1

1. . . dCI siiwwrt 4&L fcl r 1 rP7

Established July a, 1856.VflT. YYTTTT t o- - ' .

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 f 1898. PRICE FIVE CENTS.I : n .

1 .

M4 I

rt

4!

. '

..it- -- i

J5

f,

mi

- V.

TT . -- -

aawanan Safe Deposit and

Investment Company.

FOR THIS WEEK THE PLANSOF THE

New Judd Buildingwin De open for inspection at our

omce.THE LOCATION IS the very

BEST IN THE CITY.T m . .ii you want a light, clean office,

wuu every modern convenience, ofeasy access, where you can establishyourself permanently, call and makeyour selection before it is too late

ine Dunamg will be only threestories above ground floor thus onlya limited number of rooms are offered.

GEORGE R. CARTER, Manager.In rtif t9 D.al x 9 II. .ii . ....-- ... Uaufcuinawau,Lia. I

smuiAL JiUSIJNJSSS ITEMS.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,iou will receive careful instruction

TTCiTn a nnm nafonf x I- vvuufcivui ICOLUCI O.L VUUr IvnTnA I

You can obtain necessary accessoriesdirect from the company's ofllces. j

ou win get prompt attention In anvPiirt oi me world, as our offices are ev- 1

erywnerfi ann wp Aamfni nUA.n,. i-to ail mistnmora n a i Iuu uiakld WUC1B I 1 1 M I

machine may have been nnrphnaAriiou will be

.dealing

. with the leadlne icompany in tne sewing machine busi--ness, having an unequalled experienceana an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

bold on easy payments. ReDairineaone. a. briKGERSEN. A writ

16 Bethel Street, Honolulu.

The City Carriage Company possessonly first-cla- ss hacks and employ onlycareful, steady drivers.

Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

IB' GUIDETHROUGH

HAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Hawaiian CURIOS Lels, Kapa,Nlihau Mats, Calabashes, Idols, Fans,snens, seeas, etc, etc.

oAMOAN TAPAS, Carved EmuEggs, Hula Drums, Gourds, etc., etc

Point Lace Handerchiefs, Doylies,.trayai wort and Hawaiian Dolls.

Telephone 659.

DR. GEO. J. AUGUR.Homcepathic Practitioner andSurgeon.

fapecial attention Given to ChronicDiseases.

Richards street, near Hawaiian hotel.Office and Residence the same.

umce hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 9:30 to10:30 a. m.

Is the Drink If You want aGood

E. R. ADAMS,Agent Hawaiian Islands.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

itGeneral colii lllj

MmV111V J

I

Cor. Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONSWHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather and!1

OnOe r Hiding's,AGENTS- -

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

Dr. Tomizo Katsunuma,(Japanese)

VETERINARY : SURGEON.(Formerly of Logan, Utah, U. S. A.)

Office, Room No. 6, Spreckels Block.Telephone No. 544. P. O. Box No. 279.

MUSIC SCHOOL. of

Piano, Voice Production, Singingand Harmony.

All piano pupils are Instructed Inharmony, and especial attention Ispaid to muscular control and musicalanalysis. a

J. Q. WOOD.Attorney at Law

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.OFFICE: Corner King and Bethe

Streets.

Br. C. B. High.... Dentist

l?fclladelphla Dental College 1892.Haaonic Temple. Telephone 318.

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

Dentist.BUILDING, : FORT STREET.

m. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.C3 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

DR. A. J. DERBY.Dentist.

BjuHNER FORT AND HOTEL STS.MOTT-SMIT- H BLOCK.

Telephones: Offlce, 615; Residence, 789.HOURS: 9 to 4.

GEO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S.

Dentist.TORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

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

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.Cf3ce: With Dr. F. R. Day, Bere-ctal- a.

Street, near Fort.Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. m.Beeidence Telephone, No. 448.

J.Ifc.KACI.UKOU. J. M. KAN BAKU A.

KAULUKOU & KANEAKUA.Mtosys at Law and Notaries Public

Also, Titles to lands in any part of theSepublie of Hawaii are searched and per-fect abstracts therefor are furnished,mi: Occidental Hotel, Cor. King & Alakea Sts

CHARLES F. PETERSON.

Attorney at LawAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.15 Kaahumanu St.

X--YLE A. DICKEY.

Attorney at Law.J14 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone, 682.

william c. parke.Attorney at Law,

ANDiSLGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG

MENTS.CfSce: Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.

0. G. TRAPHAGEN,ARCHITECT.

223 Merchant Street between Fortand Alakea,

Telephone 734. Honolulu, H. L

SGKOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

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

&sd machinery of every descriptionsuuie to order. Particular attentionraid to ship's blacksmithing. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

YEE SING TAI.

Sitting, Wall Paper, Wicker Chairs andAll Kinds of Furniture.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Cabinet Making and Painting. Fort St.

iter Hrorks

LIMITEDKffpl&n&de, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

SLOLLISTER & CO., - - AGENTS.

P. C. E cx Telephone460 I Essa 478

New and Flrst-Cla- ss

SECOND-HAN- D' FURNITURE

OF ALL KINDS-SO- LD

CHEAP FOR CASH.

Elgfcest C81 Ynce paid for Second-Han- d

Furniture at L Corner King

and Nuuanu Streets.

employe of the Board is charged withgetting away with $25.

Mr. Smith introduced the subject ofcomplaints against use of the "odorless" excavator on main streets in theday time. He thought the machinemight be defective. Anyhow therewas something rotten in Denmark thatmust be remedied. Messrs. Lansingand Brown and Dr. Emerson were verypronounced against the nuisance.There was reference also to dumpingfoul refuse rear the Pacific Mail wharfduring the day.

It was ordored that until further notice the "ordorless" excavator machinebe operated at night only.

Adjourned at 5:05.

New Fire Station.During this session of the Legisla

ture, citizens of I'The Plains" will re-new and press their claim for a firestation. One idea brought out in theinterest t the Finance Department isto move in the Waikiki direction andmauka, the No. 1 station, on Kingnear the Square. Advocates of thisargue that the new central and theChinatown stations are ample for theprotection of the business portion ofthe city and the shipping as well. Itis held further in this same connection that the tug Eleu, or a new towboat should be provided with firepumps.

3IEN AND PLUNDER.

Detective Kaapa Lands In Summers and Ah Loy.

Detective David Kaapa and his assistant, Chan Poon, made a notablepolice haul at 1 o'clock this morning.The prisoners are Geo. Summers andAh Loy, both ex-convi- Summers(colored) is the men who some fiveyears ago stole a safe from the residence of Alex. Cartwright in Makiki.Ah Loy is regarded as about the mostdangerous Chinese criminal in the Isl- -

ands.'Kaapa and Chun Poon were waiting

in Aala for the movement of somemen xr goods, not having a thoughtof the pair of rascals now behind theDars- - The officers saw two skulkingfigures near the railway depot. Arush was made on the suspicious look- -

inS couple. Summers dropped a pack- -

age in the mud. Both started to runbut stopped on hearing a threat fromKaapa. Bundle and men wer hrmiirhftr the stn.t!nn

The package contained: Skeletonkev chisel, screw driver, silver watch,gold chain, coin-lik- e charm with starssot. with dinmririHc on inat. 0

L,?. i,BM uf "Key Maianpny tOUnd On Ah Loy tWO

scarf pins. Summers had a few dol- -lore tn c!i,

o . . . ..Mt """" " ncic ucivw luey ITwere willing to talk. Summers said

a11 the plunder was from the home ofSmith, the 'bus man, who lives in Ka--lihi. Kaapa is delighted with thecapture.

NOT A SORCERER.

Native Woman Says AccusationWas False and Ask Damages.Kaupena Kaimana, of Hawaii, says

she did not PKlctice' sorcery in 1897,and cause the death of a native womanAs proof of it she was acquitted of thecharge in that year in the North Ko-hala Court and District MagistrateAtkins discharged her. Deputy SheriffC. H. Pulaa swore out the warrant forher arrest on that charge last July andConstable J. H. Kamaunu arrested her.The native woman died in March andthe authorities believed they had suffiridn f na noo vv o 1.00 T."" n

TJ"o nnon m : jivaucua, uu v ciitiixis siio was uaixi- -aged to the extont of $5,000 by theDeputy Sheriff and the Constable andis now trying to prove her claim to theCircuit Court whre her grievance andthe whole case are being thoroughlyaired.

To Close Union Street.It is more than likely that it will

be suggested to the Legislature toclose Union street. Accom nan vine:this recommendation will be a strongplea for the widening and improve- -ment of Adams' Lane. Some of thestreet experts who have given the mat-ter not a little attention are certainthat the scheme here outlined wouldbe the best and cheapest and safest.Union street at present is the mostdangerous thoroughfare in the city. Itis narrow and crooked and withoutsidewalk. Adams' Lane could be made

useful and handsome street.

At the recent gathering of RogerWilliams' descendants in Providence amovement was beffun to raise a greatmonument to the founder of RhodeIsland.

TO RUN AT NIGHT

Eicavator Will Be

Operate! Between Days.

UN ORDER OF THE BOARD

Appointment of Government Physicians Deferred Religion In Mo-lok- ai

Homes Reports.

It was 3:30 yesterday afternoon be--

f0re there was a Board of Health quo--rnm fnr-- the. mooting- - tn T, cforH

Smith, Secretary Wilcox, Mr. Lansing,Mr. Brown, Mr. Keliipio, InspectorMonsarrat. Executive Reynolds. Dr.

. .T a. jjxusyeutur iiuusarrai reyonea auringtne past frtglit, tnree head of stockfrom other islands condemned fortuberculosis. Stock at the Oahn dairvnf oticfo k a a

fn V- -i 1 ..1 ! n"c uuui iuuci uuiusis ur uiuerdisease. The stables are said to beclean and well arranged for the healthful care of stock

Inspector Keliipio reported 71,471fish presented for sale at the marketduring the past two weeks.

It was voted by the Board, on recommendation of the examining committee to favor the issuance of licenseto practice of Drs. E. Rhodes and W.S. Noblitt, their papers 'being found inproper form.

Dr. Lindley, North Kona, petitionedfor a leave of absence for six months.Granted. Dr. Lindley has been at thepost , some time, is popular and hasgiven satisfaction.

i

Two petitions from South Kona ask- -ed that Dr. Atcherly be named to sue- -ceed Dr. Lindley. Dr. Allen, formerlyin the service of the Board, or Govern- -ment, was also named as a candidatefor the place. He has been away recuperating his health. The questionof selection was put over to anothermeeting.

The resignation of Dr. CaDron. ofKau was received and accepted. Hehas been there five years and has givengood service. Dr. Thos. Macmillanwas endorsed for the vacancy. HehasDeen maae physician for two planta- -tlOns Of the district. ThP mattPr nfnaming a successor to Dr. Oapron isdeferred,

Dr. Thompson advised the Boardthat he would remain at North Hilotill relieved bv Dr. Bond.

Dr. Oliver suggested that anothershipment of the Goto cure bathingbasis be ordered. So voted.

News to the Board from Japan toFebruary 3, is to the effect that thesanitary condition of the country isgood. There is still nlasrue in Formosa and a few cases of small pox anddysentery in Japan.

From Hongkong the Board's agentfwrites that there is more small poxthan usual. . For the week endine Jan- -

iuary 22, there were two fatal casesof plague. Chicken pox (mild) is epifl- -emic. i

President Smith remarked that unusual alertness should be exercised inthe inspection of immigrants arriving:here.

Referring tokokuas at the Settlement,was found that the number was sur

prising small. The case in point wasone in wnicn a clean man desired tocare for his leprous wife, who declinedtO 2TO into a hnmp hwanco eVio A ir nnf I

liVp fiA rplicrirm Ti-- Pmrnnl .i....e.vu. .ui, iwjuuma muugui 1

there should be a non-sectari- an home,Dr. Lmerson did not believe in per--

mitting persons to be won over to sun- -erstitions. Some protestants have doneas good work at the settlement as theCatholics, who are so often mentionedas saints. Girls of protestant parent- -

fp Pmild View aaan Vi -- ..- nsx-rr- . 1, J

to a crucifix by the half hour. Thepresident said they might be worseemployed. Dr. Emerson respondedthat they might be better emninvpd

?;mlthkeo?f.the oble,and longof the Sisters to work on Mo--

lokai. The kokua in this case was dp- -nied.

Plans made by Dr. Alvarez fornew buildings at Kalihi station weresubmitted. There will be two nrv

houses, with rooms upstairs in onefor office and laboratorv. Pi ana toferred to Mr. Reynolds to secure estimates on cost of construction

New rules on holding land by peoplethe Settlement have been nrenarpd a

by Mr. Reynolds and were approved.No man can have more acreage thanhe will cultivate and must fence thesame "cattle proof."

The Board declined to interfere inmoney quarrel between some native

church people at 'Kalaupapa. An ex- -

THE LICENSE BILL

Passes First Reading and fasSent to Committee.

APPROPRIATION TALK TODAY

Busy Day In House Questions Propounded to the Attorney-Genera- l.

SENATE.

Seventh Day, February 23.

Twelve members of the Senate werepresent at roll call Wednesday morning.Business was disposed of expeditiously. On motion of Senator Waterhousethe Report of the Minister of the Interior was taken up and sent to theCommittee on Public Lands and Improvements.

The Judiciary Committee reportedfavorably on Senate bill No. 1, appropriating $20,000 for expenses of thecurrent session. Senator Baldwin saidthere was no reference in the reportto expenses for the special Septembersession, and asked if the committeehad not been directed to investigatethat feature. In explanation SenatorLyman said the Committee had foundnothing in the Constitution either pro-

viding for or forbidding compensationfor special sessions. The matter ofthe special session properly belongedto the former period and should beconsidered separately. For this rea-

son report had been made on that portion relating to the present sessiononly.

Senator Waterhouse asked MinisterDamon if $20,000 would be sufficientto cover current expenses. MinisterDamon replied that in thinking of thework laid out by the Executive andin the present political situation withthe possibility that the membersmight not wish a great deal oflegislation, $20,000 seemed enough.The Legislature was a law unto itselfand if the sum appropriated was notsufficient the Legislature had the power to appropriate more. On motion ofSenator Waterhouse the bill passed thesecond reading, was sent to the enrollment committee and was made thesnwial nrrter fnr .tftrtav

The special order of yesterday, thehill intrndnrerl frnm tho Printing Pnm.mitte nrovidine for licensing thP. saloof wines, beers and ales of low alco- -hnlir. strath th firs rriinon Senator Holstein's motion and was i

referred to the Committee on Com- -merce, Agriculture and Manufacture.In renlv to a miestfnn from Spnator" - " I

Waterhouse as to the reason for theintrndnnti of fho hill Son. TTn.1. Iw V VM, V A. kUV Will, V, - tV A JL X V

stein stated that he would make a fullexplanation of the measure at the sec-ond reading. He had been requestedto present it by his constituents. Theneed of legislation of a nature provid-ed for in the bill was obvious from thereport of the Attorney-General- 's De-

partment.In reply to a suggestion from Min- -

ister Damon t' at the Attorney-Gener- al

be added to liie committee having thebill in charge President Wilder saidthat a Minister could be consulted butcould not be made a member of thecommittee. Senator Holstein wras madethe third member of the committee inthe absence of Senator Horner.

On a question of privilege SenatorWaterhouse suggested that the attention of the 'Military Committee shouldbecalledtothe firing of salutes from theEexecutive Building grounds. A committee was in session at noon on Tuesday when the salute of 21 guns wasfired and the whole building shookwith the vibrations from the shock.The members had noticed a crack inthe ceiling enlarge, with some alarm.A section of the ceiling over the en-trance to the Judiciary Building hadfallen and there was some danger in it.The matter will be considered againwhen the Chairman of the MilitaryCommittee is present.

At 10:35 o'clock the Senate adjourn-ed.

HOUSE.

Sixth Day, February 23.

The House was called to order atthe usual hour Wednesday morning.After prayer by Chaplain Walamauand reading of the minutes of Monday'ssession, the Attorney-Gener- al madethe following answer to questions pro-pounded by various representatives:

1. "In reply to the question propound-ed by A. V. Gear, member from the

4th District, 'Are there any laws ofthe Republic of Hawaii whose provi-sions are not being enforced, I wouldstate:

"I am not aware that the enforce--'ment of any laws of the Republic labeing neglected; or of any law which,is being purposely ignored by the off-icers of the Government.

2. "In answer to the question pro-posed by the member from the 4thDistrict, A. T. Atkinson, 'What provi-sion you made for towing while thetug was laid up for four days I wouldstate:

"That during the time referred to,arrangements were made with the Inter-

-Island Steam Navigation Companyto tow vessels in and out of the har-bor of Honolulu at the usual rates.This answer was from the Ministerof the Interior.

3. In reply to the question pro-pounded by the member from the 2dDistrict, W. C. Achi, as to the action.which the Government intends to takein the case of any person who wasconvicted of treason or misprison oftreason, and who has taken .the oathto support the Government, but whohas not been pardoned, I would state:

"That it is the policy of the Govern-ment to favor the pardon and restora-tion to civil rights of such."

These answers were ordered filed.Representative Achi presented the 4

following:' 1. Petition from North Kohala foran appropriation of $5,000 for a roadfrom Puakea Ranch to Mahukona.

2. Petition from North Kona foran appropriation of $2,000 for a schoolhouse at Kalaoa. ' --

;

Representative Robertson presenteda report of the Judiciary Committeeto which was referred the report ofthe Minister of the Interior in regardto the proposed amendment to Article 63 of the Constitution.

This was the concluding sentence:"It appears to us, therefore, that

legal notice of the proposed amend-ment has not been given and that theamendment cannot be further actedupon at this session.

uWe recommend that the matter belaid upon the table."

The Attorney-Gen-vr- al moved thatthe matter be referred to. the Judge ofthe Supreme Court for an opinion. Itwas finally placed in the hands of aselect committee composed of the mem-bers of the Cabinet.

Representative Loebenstein reportedfor the . Committee on Public Landsand Internal Improvements on HouseBill No. 6 referring to regulations re-lating to highways, to the effect thatthe bill be laid on the table. The re-port was laid on the table to be con-sidered with the bill.

Representative Kahaulelio announced his intention to introduce the following: .

"An Act to amend Section 395 of theCivil Code, relating to fisheries."

Representative Robertson gave no-tice of his intention to introduce thefollowing: . .

An Act to amend Section 4 of Chap--er. 3? of the Session Laws of 1876, en- -"Ilea, An Act tO Consolidate andamend the Law of Evidence ', representative Achi read t:. time

py title, the following:L,, ct to amend Section 35 of. . .i. TT .( 1L. T .

' we as 01 isyj, reiat--, w w viuuu JUU8w- -

. ivn ACl K amena bectlon-85.. Of

Y1 Lue. ws 01 15y. relating10 PeOQling Cajie

3. An Act to amend Section 319 ofthe Civil Code, relating to' Coroner'sJury.

These passed first reading aLd tookthe usual course.

Representative Gear then propounded the following question to the Attorney-Genera- l:

"By what authority or statute doGriffs and other officers exercise the

ui auuwiug or uisauowing warrants of arrest to issue by endorsingtheir refusal or approval on the sameand thus exercising the functions ofJudicial officers?"

Representative Achi introdirced thefollowing resolution:

"Resolved, That a committee composed of Representatives Robertson.Paris and Isenberg be appointed to in-vestigate and report to this House onall matters relating to the duties of acommittee appointed October 9th, 1895,

rOcntinued en Second Page.)

Royal makes the food pure,wholesome and delicious.

mm

Absolutely Pure

WOVAt BAKU! MWOf H CO.. NCWVODK.

i ' s

.j

f

0 '

A' ?- ' Jf

f!if

t?" r

4 'V

li

i!

I!

IT

: I

! i

Lova Bldg.. Fort St. E. COOK.0.

f!

tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, 1898.

I THE LICENSE BILLfin WaistIk quipoiseUN

FOR ANYTHING IN GENT'S

(Continued trom First Page.)

to look into the matter of land trans-fers passed on June 6th, 1S96."

House Bill No. 2 taken up in thirdreading. When it came to the passage

FURNISHING GOODS.Combines three garments in one a

Waist em.c5L Corset

DUUtvuLb ctllU l uuo,Clothes Wringers, Pails of Wood; Step Ladders, Mops and

Handles, Steel Garden Rakes, Lawn Rakes, Wooden Hay Rakes,

Clothes Pins and Line, Hose and convenient Reels to put

same onWhen you seek any of above items,

SeekE. O. HALL & SON, Ld.

r '01 tne Din wun tne amendments, uep- - ,resentative Gear arose and moved for Thev afford the same bust support as a regular Doneci cor--

of the same as originally!, . 3 . 1 1 . rA 00 ollrwr rethe passag(introduced. He expressed the inten-PC- L uu c UUUC pucKCi: mc anaugtia ao wv, .tion of introducing soon a bin relating moval or reinsertion of bones at any time without anyto the appointment of another Circuit . . , .Judge. ReDresentatives Robertson. riDDinST DeinST neCeSSaFV.Lioeoenstein and tne Attorney-Gener- al

KIMONOS,

PAJAMAS,LACQUER GOODS,

VASES,CROCKERY WARE, .

SCREENS, ETC.

. OZAKI.

spoke ou the subject.Mr. Gear's amendment was lost and

the bill passed third reading as amend-ed by the committee.

Ladies who find it uncomfortable to wear the ordi-

nary corset, and still cannot do without some support,will find the "Equipoise Waist" theThird Reading of House Bill No. 4.

Representative Pogue made the motionto refer the bill back to the commit-tee. Representative Isenberg spoke forONEAA tot i litQ

Usindefinite postponement of the bill,

providing for the authorization ofDeputy Sheriffs to do and perform anyact or thing required by law to bedone or performed by the Sheriff. Heunnkp nf mnnv Tlpmitv Rhpriffs inrrim- -

-- ON A--

All sizes kept in stock in Low Neck and Extra Lowo7 petent to act in the position of Sheriff, g Waists. For Sale atalong the same line as Representative

Waverley Block, Hotel St.

ON HAND:A SHIPLOAD OF

NITRATE OF SODAAn Excellent Fertilizer for

Rattoons and Early Cane,,And In the Dry Season.

Isenberg. He gave several instances ofincompetent Deputy Sheriffs and pre B. F. EHLERS & CO

"BUILT LIKE A WATCH2 dicaments in which the Governmenthad been placed by them. Represen-tative Achi was of the opinion that themembers were going too far whenthey stopped to discuss the variousWins Great natch Race.

Calciumabilities or capabilities of differentofficials. Representative Atkinson

fJLdrance orders filled as received from

the wharf.BILL MARTIN wins second in Mile Professional

Handicap, riding the mile from scratch in the fast timeof 2:18.For further details address

spoke in favor of recommitting thebill to give the country members achance to talk with their constitutents.Representative Kaeo spoke in favor ofthe passage of the bill and took ex-ception to the remark of Representa-tive Isenberg to the effect that the

LUDLOFF on a WORLD wins Mile Amateur Handi- -Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

cap.Deputy Sheriffs of 'Kauai were incompetent and moved for the passage ofthe bill.

Representative Isenberg withdrewSTERLING QUALITY TELLSXing

.Lampshis motion to indefinitely .postpone.The bill was then voted referred hackto the committee with the instructionto bring in a bill granting the Deputy

A. F. COOKE, Manager.P. O. Box 136. Honolulu.

Correspondence solicited.

Mantel Clocks,

Alarm Clocks,

Hanging Clocks.

Gold and Silver Watches,

Sheriffs the power to perform certainprocesses.

The following business brought theHouse to adjournment:1AIBI1 Gill11 m

House Bills Nos. 8 and 11 passedsecond reading. Referred to FinanceEHLERS BUILDING. FORT ST.

A Model Plant Is not complete Tritk--Committee.

House Bills Nos. 9 and 10, passedsecond reading and referred to Judi-ciary Committee.

Gold and Silver Jewelry, out Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Are absolutely safe.

Burn acetylene gas.CO.SILVERWARE.

SPECTACLES. Why not generate your power froaAt the request of the Attorney-Genera- l,

House Bill No. 5 went over tothis day and Bill No. 6 to Friday. one CENTRAL Station? One gener-

ator can furnish power to your Pump,Prices Aro RightCentrifugals, Elevators, .Flows, HallLIMITEDifaTinfnrtnriner and reoalrinsr nrompt FUNERAL. ways and Hoists; also, furnish 114It done. Repairing fine and complicat- - DEALERS INand power for a radius of from lfe t

Give a bright, steady,

light.Always bright and clean.

No smoke, no oil, no soot.

30 miles.Services Held for the Late Missed Watches a specialty.

M. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St. ware 1

Mary Mclntyre.An extremely sad funeral was that

--Andof the late Miss Mary Mclntyre fromthe home, Nuuanu Avenue, yesterdayafternoon. The circumstances of thedeath of such an estimable lady of

CBESM W. EW1NG,

ARTIST.

Electric Power being used, saves tklabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hlgh-prie- (l

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

, Where water power Is available itcosts nothing to generate ElectrtPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY Is now ready to furnish Electrls

General Merchandise.Nothing to upset.

Will not blow or jar out.

Do not get heated on wheel.1 fc

Quickly charged, easily

buoyant spirits and happy bearing toward all, was greatly felt.

Friends attended in large numbersand took with them floral tributes that

Of San Francisco has a reputationsuperior to any competitor on

the Pacific Coast for high classwork in Water Color and Cray-

on Portraits.

Plants and Generators of all descrljHtions at short notice, and also nas onsimply filled every place of repose.

Shortly after 3 o'clock, the impressivefuneral service by Rev. D. P. Birnie ofAgents for the Vacuum Oil Co. cleaned.

t thand a large stock of wire, cnanas--liers and Electrical Goods.

Central Union Church began. A choirOF ROCHESTER, NY. All orders will be given prompt atLight can be seen nearly acomposed of Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs. W.

W. Hall, Mrs. E. C. Damon, Messrs.VTr. Rwlne makes specialties of Free-- tention, and estimates furnished lorliand Crayons, Porcelain Coloring, Por-trait on Celluloid in Miniature for mile away. Lighting and Power Plants; also, at-

tention is given to House and MarinaJ. Q. Wood and H. F. Wrchman fur-nished the music. The services overthe sad trip to Nuuanu cemetery was

The fact that the sales of CTJTCriM: OILS have

been HSdlcre Tliail ID-U."b- le during the part quarter than Wiring.begun and the remains there interred.

Brooches, Lockets, Etc, and since nitarrlyal In Honolulu has produced manyexcellent specimens of hia Art, whichare now on exhibition at THEO HOFFMAN, Manager.'Give a light equal to 50 can- -The pall-beare- rs were as follows:

H. P. F. Schultze. Wm. Lang, Ed.for any quarter since they were introduced here some years ago, is a

proof that they maintain their uniform excellence and superiority overStiles, H. H. Walker, Lionel Hart, J. die power.

other lubricants. U. uarier, jr., J. vv-uu- auu rmun. RING UPArmstrong.

Price, $6.00.Honolulu Cricket Club.The Improved Aluminum Cane Knife

Williams' Photographic Parlors.

FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers--

The officers of the above named clubare going to put all their energy into

Has proved to be just what the Planters have been looking for. New

Goods in all lines by late arrivals. A full assortment of cricket this coming summer, and totry and have a match every Saturday It.fll 118 FORCall and see them atthat no counter attraction takes place.

The season will open on SaturdayTRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS afternoon on the old baseball grounds iII.(weather permitting) when the teams J. T. LUND,Opp. Club Stables. Fort Street.

Telephone 398.will be picked by the two captains,Messrs. H. L. Herbert and A. St. M.Mackintosh.JUST TO HAND:Commercial and Travelers Letters of Queen StreetIt is hoped that all those who takean interest in the "game will assist theofficers in trying to make cricket morennnnlar in Honolulu than it has al- -

ready been. Everybody is welcome toniav who wishes, and it is desired that

Credit Issued, available in all theprincipal cities fof the world.

Refrigerated Poultn

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

they give their names to the captains.A New Shipment of

the FamousKilauea No. 330.

AT THE--Andrew Brown, K. R. G. Wallace,

Jos. M. Little and W. H. Wright are Zwiebacl WASHINGTON FEED CO.back from Hilo where they took themost prominent parts in institution of

the new Masonic Lodge at that place COR. FORT & QUEEN STS.Telephone 422.Metropolitan Meat Company

Kilanea No. 330. The charter was carried over by Mr. Brown in his capaciTelephone 45. Anheuser-Busc- h

AT THE

GERMAN BAKERY.833 Fort St.

Telephone 677.

ty as district deputy for the grand Olxolce Beef,EX "DORIC"-- lodge of California. The visitors were

most hospitably entertained. Theofficers of the Hilo lodge are: W. M.,

Grass : Cloth : Handkerchiefs! Veal, Zio-tton-.

ALWAY8 ON HAND.

(Robert More; S. W., Dr. R. B. Williams; J. W., E. E. Richards; b. u.,

SER E. Thrum; J. D., A. U. Steele; lyier,Wm. Baum; Sec, H. C. Austin; Treas.,W. W. Goodale.JLi3jiuiLiLi Sausages, Liver, Head Cheese and

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

gllk Shawls,New Porcelain Cups and Saucers,Decorated Flower Pots,

Rattan Chairs, Matting,Tea and Dinner Sets,Fire Crackers.

Police Court.In the Police Court yesterday, Lum

r.hPP and Clock were each finedGuaranteed to be Absolutely Without

Adulteration.

Breakfast Bologne.

Central Heat MarM.214 NUUANU 8T.

MRS. A. L. KING.

Florist.Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, Leis,

Boquets.Telephone No. 659.TTnusA Tplpnhnne No. 394.

$75 and costs on the charge of run-

ning a paka pio bank.The cases of Edmund Norrie and W.

Woman's Exchange, Merchant Street.WING W0 CHAN & CO.

210-21- 2 Nuuakxj St.

U. TASHIMA.H. HACKFELD & Co.,Ltd H. Wright for libel were set ior tne

28th inst.SOLE AGENTS.

MRS, HOLDSWORTHWishes to notify that she Is pre-

pared to open a conversational Frenchclass, also a French class for children.

For particulars applyMRS. HOLDSWORTH,

Corner Kinau and Pensacola Streets.4845-l- w

The Star Dairy.The Star Dairy, Company, Ltd., de

Individual Property.By the return Australia the newly

opened Criterion Barber Shop willhave numbered shaving cups to rentby the month, and will be, for thesole and exclusive use of the patron.

Dyeing and Cleaning.livers milk twice a day. HouseholdiaOy Advertiser, 75 cents aMonti ers will find it to their advantage toSATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

306 King Street, Mauka Side. ring up Telephone 1013.

THIS rAUiiu UUA1A1EKUIAL. ADVEKTloER : HONOLULU; FEBRUARY 24 , 189S. .

MAKING THE GALLAre You Aware? I or otner assistance. At a meeting call-- jed at his house, a committee of the

: Portuguese represented to Mr. Cana-- jvarroTthe situation here as it appeared

i to them and the prospects for ulti-- Imate success in Timur.

(estr Ole have enlarged our store; We had to in

A NICE

LINE OF

Handsomeorder to make room for our immense stock of fine foot-wear. Next steamer our new Spring Goods will arriveand we will be enabled to show you the latest blocks inideal, up-to-d- ate footwear at about one-ha- lf the price youhave been"paying.

Hereafter our goods will arrive directly from the Eastand will be speciallv selected for Honolulu trade. Mean- -T V 1 1 v . . ...111 1 i ii r , a a. .Parlorwimu we win ciobt? out anpresent stock at even lower prices than before.

Pairs Ladies' Oxfords, Blacka11 sizes ..

Ladies' Lily Kid Lace Boots, Coin Toes,date in every way

Hens St. Louis Tip, Casco Calf, Lace Shoes You know the new 20thCentury blocks- -

Aleo a Fine Tan Shoe for Boys; Sizes

We mean to retain our position as the Originators ofropuiar rnces.

Fin f

TWO STORES IN ONEE. I. MURPHY and J. S. LYNCH. Managers.

ROBERT CATTON212 Queen Street. Honolulu.

AGENT FORTHE MIRRLEES, WATSON & YARYAN CO., Ld.

Sugar MachineryWATSON, LAIDLAW & CO

Centrifugals and Cream Separators.JOHN FOWLER & CO. (Leeds), Ld..

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS

MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.J. HARRISON CARTER.. Disintegrators.

CATTON, HEILL . & CO.founders and Machinists.

213 Queen St., bet. Alakea and Richards Sts., Honolulu.

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork; Iron and Brass Cast-ings. Ships Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings and

Crestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.

Still Further Steps In Se- -

curing a New Pastor.

Offer to Be Made to Rev- - S. S. PalmerSome Details-Two-Thi- rds

Vote Seems Assured.

About half a hundred members ofCentral Union church braved the chillair of last evening for a session ofprayer followed by an important busi-

ness meeting.For the buisness session, Chief Jus-

tice Judd presided and W. W. Hall,the church clerk, was secretary. Thereport of the Committee on new pastorto succeed Rev. D. P. Birnie, resigned,was presented and taken up and dis-

posed of section by section. Someamendments to the plan of the com-

mittee, which consisted of W. F. Frear,W. A. Bowen and W. D. Alexander,were made. The following was set-

tled upon to the extent of the author-ity of the meeting for determination:

That the Rev. S. S. Palmer of Oakland be called to the pastorate at asalary of $4,500 a year; steamer fare ofhimself and family from San Franciscoto this point, to be paid by the localchurch; his annual vacation to be sixweeks, with ten weeks for each thirdyear; vacation period to come so faras practicable from the months of Julyand August; service under the call tobegin on either August 1 or September 1 of this current year.

Votes on all these proposals wereunanimous, but according to thechurch regulations such a matter requires the formal approval of twothirds of the membership. This willbe secured within a couple of days.Then when all the transactions germane to calling Rev. Mr. Palmer havebeen ratified by the trustees, thesummons cvil go forward. It is morethan likely that the letter will be sentto California by the steamer next (Monday.

Rev. S. S. Palmer is pastor now ofthe East Oakland Presbyterian church.He was here during the summer in1896. . It is believed that Rev. Mr.Palmer will promptly accept the call

AMERICAN RELIEF.

Good Work Done and iMoney StillIn the Treasury.

The annual meeting of the AmericanRelief Fund was held in the Safe De--

V

posit Company's building on Fortstreet at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoonwith a rather light attendance. Thetreasurer reported a balance of $580.15on hand. There- - ihad been receivedduring the year $2,285.85 and expendedfor relief $1,705.70.

W. F. Allen, C. B. Ripley and JohnEmmeluth were made special committee on ways and means to address theLegislature on charity to the strangerin distress and on co-operat- ion withother relief organizations. These officers were elected:

President W. F. Allen.Vice-Preside- nt Robt. Lewers.Secretary and Treasurer W. O. At

water.Relief Committee John Emmeluth,

C. B. Ripley and J. B. Atherton.The president of the society for

many years has been Chas. R. Bish-op, who now retires on account of hisresidence in San Francisco. ColonelAllen has been vice-preside- nt. Duringthe past year the Relief Fund has assisted a large number of "Americans indistress and has most of the time hadone or more patients in the Queen'sHospital. Membership in this societyis but $12 a year and the secretary,who may be found at the postofficeduring business hours, will be pleasedat any time to enroll contributors andsupporters.

BETTER GRAPE FRUIT.

Byron O. Clark Imports a Callfornia Variety.

Ever since his arrival in this country, Mr. Byron O. Clark has been enquiring into the returns from fruittrees grown in the Islands with theview of substituting better fruit andmore productive varieties. A few dayssince, Mr. Clark received some lustyyoung California grape fruit treesHe had transplanted them in Mr. AllenHerbert's orchard. The rains of thepast few days have put the soil aroundthe roots in good condition and theyoung trees are now growing vigorously.

Mr. Clark says the California grapefruit is larger and of a better flavorthan the Honolulu grown fruit. Theyoung trees now growing should bearfruit in two or three years. The soiand climate are well suited to therearing of a prosperous orchard. Mr,Clark is confident that there will bea greater demand for the better fruitsas soon as careful attention is paidto their cultivation.

No rteply Yet.Senhor Canavarro, Charge d' Affaires

of Portugal, has received no reply yetto the report sent to Portugal, at therequest of the tome government, relat-ing to the Portuguese who wished tomigrate to the Island of Timur. Mr.Canavarro received instructions to as-certain from the intending emigrantswhat demands they would make uponPortugal for means of transportation,

JOHN R. MICK'S WORK,

ENTITLED:

4C

111

We are sole agents for the Book.and will receive our first consignmentin about three weeks.

Prices $2.75 or $4.00 according tobinding.

MERCHANT STREET.

NEW BOOK BULLETINOF--

GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR

The Wooing of Malkatoon Commodus, by Lew Wallace.

Life and Letters of Harriet BeecherStowe, edited by Annie Fields.

Hania By the author of Quo Vadis.The Ideal Life By Henry Drum- -

mond.The Great Stone of Sardis By F. R.

Stockton.Dariel By D. R. Blackmore.The Coming People By Chas. F.

Dole.Rubaiyat of Doc Sifers By Jas.

Whitcomb Riley.The Scholar and the State By

Henry C. Potter.The King's HighwayBy Amelia E.

Barr. ...'

The Skippers Wooing By W. W.Jacob.

Sacred Songs No. 1 By Ira D. Sankey.

Jas. McGranahan &t Geo. C. StebbinsNew Stationery, Office Supplies, Etc

316 FORT ST.

Honolulu Sanitarium.'

1082 KING STREET.

A quiet, hygienic home, where Inva-lids can obtain treatment, consistingof Massage, "Swedish Movement,"Baths (both Electric and Russian) ad-ministered by Trained Nurses.

Strict attention given to dietDR. C. L. GARVIN, in Charge.DR. S. C. RAND, Manager.

Telephone 639.

Be Sure and See tjie Plansof the

PROVIDENT SAYINGS

Life Assurance Society

Of New York,

Before Taking Out a Policy.

E. R. ADAMS,No. 407 Fort Street. General Agent

J. R. Shaw, D.V.S.

i

Office and Infirmary, - - 863 King St.

TELEPHONE 796.Modern and Humane Treatment.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.NO. 82 FORT ST., : : HONOLULU.

LEWIS & CO.,

MM on M Urate 8

ot tne snort lines in our

and Dark Tan, all shapes.Cut to Sl.OO and $1.50

Patent Leather Tins, un-t- o-

Cut to $1.95

Cut to $1.95rim from 11 to 22, or 3 to 5;

Cut to $1.95

1 142 6-- 42 6 J Fort St.

General Engineering!

TEL. 410.2ZS

TEL. NO. 31

31

soshima

Schilling's Best baking powder is concentrated activity.

Schilling s Best tea is concentrated delicacy.A Schilling & Company

San Francisco 2005

BY AUTHORITY.FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Official notice having been receivedthat

ARNOT GRAY DICKINS, ESQ.,has been appointed Consular Agent ofthe United States of America, at Ka--hului, Maui, H. I., and I having approved of the same hereby order thatall his official acts receive full faithand credit by the authorities of thisGovernment.

HENRY. E. COOPER,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Foreign Office, February 23, 1898.4851-- 3t

SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENTLOT NO. 21, ESPLANADE, HO-

NOLULU, OAHU.x

On WEDNESDAY, March 23rd, 189S

at 12 o'clock noon at the front entranceof the Executive Building will be soldat Public Auction the Lease of LotNo. 21, Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.

Term: 30 years.Upset Rental, $300.00 per annum

payable quarterly in advance.This sale is upon the conditions pro-

vided for in Sections 2 and 4 of Act77 of the Laws of 1896, viz:

Section 2. Every such lease shallcontain a covenant on the part of thelessee that he shall during the firstfour years of the term of the leasecause to be erected upon the leased premises a fire-pro- of building of brickstone or metal, in a workmanlike manner, satisfactory to the Minister, at notless than a stated cost and keep thesame suitably insured at not less thantwo-thir- ds of its value for the benefiof the lessor; and shall keep suchbuilding In good repair, during the remainder of the term of the leasereasonable use and wear thereof onlyexcepted; and in case of damage ordestruction of such building by fireshall make good such loss or damageby the necessary repairs or reconslruction or else surrender the insurance tothe lessor.

Section 4. Every such lease shalalso contain a covenant on the partof the lessor that upon the request inwriting by the lessee or his representa-tives, before the expiration of the termthereof, the premises "with the im-

provements shall, if all of the condi-tions to be performed by the lessee,have been satisfactorily performed, beput up at Auction for a lease for aterm of not over twenty years; unlesssaid premises shall be required forpublic uses, of which the lessee shallreceive at least one year's notice. Suchauction sale shall be held not morethan six months nor less than onemonth before the expiration of saidterm.

The cost of the building to be erect-ed in accordance with Section 2, asabove to cost not less than $4,000.00.

The material to be used for the erec-

tion of said building to be of brick orstone.

Map of this lot can be seen at theInterior Department, Honolulu, Oahu.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ofiice, February 21st, 1898.4849-- 3t

CERTIFICATE OF THE MINISTEROF THE INTERIOR IN RE THE

BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.

I, James A. King, Minister of theInterior of the Republic of Hawaii, dohereby certify that in accordance withthe requirements of Section 18, ChapterXXIII. of the Session Laws of 1884,the same being an "Act to provide forthe Incorporation of Banking Com-panies,". I have examined into thecondition of the "Bank of Hawaii,Limited," a Corporation formed undersaid Act and located in the City of Ho-

nolulu, and I am satisfied that the saidCorporation has fully complied withthe provisions required by said Act,to be complied with before commencingthe business of Banking, and the saidiCorporation, the "Bank of Hawaii,Limited," is hereby authorized to com-

mence business.In witness whereof, I have here-

unto placed my hand and Off-

icial Seal this 23rd day of De-

cember, A. D. 1897.(Signed) J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.4800-2- m

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

FiniteNow in Stock.

ALSO

Bed.Room

J.MPP4C0Leading Furniture Dealers.

KING & BETHEL STS.

iff PUN FOR 1898

HOUSE AND LOT FOR

$275. $275.

We have prepared several cott&gsand house plans and specifications tofurnish material and labor complete,within any part of these Islands or tofurnish materials cut in size and mark-ed so that owner has only to put thepieces together in their respectiveplaces. All finishing material andhardware will be crated or boxed forIsland shipment.

We are also prepared to furnish ahouse with a lot 50x100 feet, in fee sim-ple, for from $275 up, situated in themost residential part of the city.

Please call at our office for. prices'and terms on each set of plans. ' "

OKI LUMBER BUILDING

Limited.Office on King street, in Leleo, Ho-

nolulu.

The Queen HotelWith its large and well ventilated

rooms, hot and cold baths and excellenttable and attendances run in conjunc-tion with the favorite

EAGLE HOUSEBoth situated on Nuuanu Avenue,offer special advantages to tourists andothers who desire first-cla- ss accom-modation at a moderate tariff. Con-nected with the Queen Hotel, there hasrecently been established a flrst-cla- a

RESTAURANT.Meals at all hours.Queen Hotel, Telephone 809.Eagle House, Telephone 807.Hotel busses meet every steamer.

CARL KLEMME, Manager.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

A Great Variety of

StovesREAD OUR LIST:

KING MANHATTAN Ranges, ALPINE, BRICK andELECTRIC Stoves. The BOSS Range, the RIVALMANHATTAN, DERBY, NEW MEDALLION, NEWMODEL, POLO, RIVAL, TOPSY, GIPSY QUEEN,WREN, UNCLE SAM, WESTWOOD, WINTHROP, andthe MONITOR Steel Range. LAUNDRY STOVES,PANSY STOVES and RANGES, and the CelehratedCHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES.

Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-ings for all Stoves.

75-7- 9 KING ST.

H. H. WILLIMHUndertaker and Embalmer.

LOVE BUILDING, 534-53- 6 FORT ST.Telephone S46.

Residence, King St. near Richards: Telephone 819.mr--"-

-

7

gpapPlHAT MANUFACTURER,KING ST., Next to Castle & Cooke.

-

Eyery Style of Straw Hat Made to Order.

SILK GOODS, LACQUER WARE, CROCKERY WARE,HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, ETC.

JOSE de ESPIRITO SANTOSManufacturer of

GUITARS, UKULELES, AND TARO-PATC- H

FIDDLES,Has removed to

King St, near Punchbowl St.

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone, 240. : : P. O. Box, .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, 1S98.1, tTHK PACIFIC A WIDOW COMPLAINS.some tyrant, or had been desolated by

earthquake, fire, drouth. Yet itsnewspapers and orators say that ruce Waring & o,SCROFULA

It is Foul Blood's'fi.n- -y - i , , K M rm m f - pyrt

la n

DEALERS INReal Estate and

Telecbone 678 3UWe are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hlto, an

Coffee Lands on Hawaii.Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choice Lots for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing City of HU

on the installment plan. Houses built for Investors. No trouble to ihowproperty to Intending purchasers.

No Paper!ooo

mOOO

Manufactured Expressly For This Market.

Financial Agents,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

All Tobacco!

US III;;

Sts.

A A A A

Cures whileyou Sleep

Valaablc booklet free.

These Cigarettes are manufactured from the ChoicestManila Tobacco with Manila Tobacco Wrapper and furnish adelightful short smoke. .

Constantly' on hand a fine Assortment of HAVANA anffi'

MANILA CIGARS and a full line of Pipe, Cigarette and Chewing Tobaccos, manufactured by" P. LORILLARD CO., anftother prominent American Tobacco Companies.

But It Is Soon Cured by Hood'sSarsaparilla.

Yes, Scrofula, if anything, may be calledthe advertisement of foul blood. It ia thescourge of the world offensive, painful,debilitating, stubborn and well nighunendurable.

Outward applications do not cure, theyonly drive the difficulty to new quarters.Emollients may palliate, they cannotabolish the evil. There is but one sureway out, and that is to eliminate thetaint from the blood.

There is one remedy that can effect this,and it is the only one that, so far as weknow, has almost invariably succeededeven where the system has been poisonedby long years of taint, and the ravages tobe repaired are tremendous. That remedyis Hood's Sarsaparilla. Read this :

"My daughter was afflicted with Im-pure blood. There were running soresall over her body and they caused hermuch suffering. We tried medicines thatwere recommended as blood purifiers,but could not see that they di-- J any good.A friend told me about Hood's Sarsapa-rilla and I began giving the girl this med-icine. The result was that she was per-fectly cured after taking a few bottles.She has had no symptoms of scrofulasores since that time." MARIETTA M.Smith, South Middleboro, Mass.

Mood'sIs the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.Insist upon Hood's ; take no substitute.

Hnnrl'c Oillc act harmoniously withI1UUU S rIIIJ uood's Sarsaparilla.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.

TIMELY T0PIC5February 18, 1898.

THE SIGHT

of so much water lyingaround is, in a sense, a pleasing one,since we are assured of full reservoirsand a consequent, though perhapsbrief, opportunity of once more en-

joying life in this "Pacific Paradise."Another thought is, however, apt tostrike us, and that is the danger to beapprehended by reason of the faultysystem of drainage or should we say,the absence of a system, howeverfaulty? The "Authorities that be" aredevoting some attention to this matterjust now, but the attention of House-

holders is directed to the part theyare expected to play in the game of"Health Sanitation.". Columns of spacemight easily be devoted to germs, mi-

crobes and other similar craft, which,unmolested, take up their abode inthe water we drink and communicateto us the means by which our healthis broken and our lives eventuallylost.

Poets may dream of "good in every-thing," but just where the "good"of filling our "innards" with microbescomes in, the every day commonsenseman cannot see. Science has discov-ered the insects, and science has plac-ed the power of utterly destroyingthem in the hands of one and all. Phy-sicians are all agreed upon the onepoint, that the best system of filtrationis through stone, and this system iscarried out in its highest form in the

IMPROVED NATURAL STONE

FILTERSas shown in our window. The water

muddy and discolored is shown inthe top reservoir, and after passingthrough stone, drops clear and pureinto the bottom receptacle. This filteris absolutely the best known and ismade in four sizes 6, 7, 8 and 9 quarts.We would strongly urge upon House-holders, the incalculable benefits de-

rived from the use of them, and arepleased always to explain their merits.

For Restaurants, Hotels, Ships orOffices, we have a very handy articleon exhibition a WATER COOLERin three sizes. Water contained inthem is always cold and pleasant.

While on Sanitary subjects What'sthe matter with Roberts' OZONATOR?It costs confplete with fluid only $5,

and if hung up in stables or outhouses,etc., will keep them always sweet-smelli- ng

and clean. Try one.

Objects to Losing Pension Becauseof "Red Heded Postmistris."1

In addition to the regular correspon-dence pertaining to their official posi-

tions, Cabinet officers at Washingtonare repository bureaus of complaintsin general. The following letter wasrecently addressed to Secretary Blissof the Interior:

"Saltillo, Ark."Sectery Bliss.

"i wan tel yo how old sojers widowsare treted by our Red heded postmis-tri- s

she are only fourth class any how,and keeps astoar redinge all the postelcards and letters too, wich we cant notget our papers tel she have the samered herself. She repoarts to Com. Pen-sin- s

that my husben died of devilmentwhich are a dam lie he die of thearmy an he war piouser than our dumRed heded postmistris &c.

"JANE J. STARBUCK."

Stores to Let.In Waverley block, Bethel street,

next to Castle & Cooke. Centrallylocated and with every modern convenience. For particulars apply toHenry Waterhouse & Co., Queen street.

AND

Powerful

A walk through mostany section of this cityat night when all is stillwill cause anyone to won-

der why more sicknessdoes not exist. The ob-

noxious orders from defec-

tive sewerage and manyother causes ought to beovercome and that at once.

n 1 T T AIT5 CENTS A liALLU

Look after your cess-

pools, water closets andgarbage barrels. They arefever producers. Keep

them free from offensiveodors.

It saves doctor's bills.

ill It .

Much simpler and moreconvenient than Chlorideof Lime, Carbolic Acidand many other disinfec-tants. Used in all theprominent Hospitals and

Public Buildings through-out the United States.

purine the STUFF

Sold in any quantityfrom 25 cents upwards.Give it a trial.

IBM .

Sole Agents.

WING HING L0Y.

Imported Dry Goods!English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKINGA. Specialty. Low Prices to suit the times.

Come and see our new stock and store.NUUANU STREET, NEAR HOTEL.

(Opposite W. W. Ahana.)&-1h- is firm was formerly known as

Shim Loy, Fort street.Telephone 157.

i

I,

I

HOLLISTER & CO

the nation is only in its earlygrowth; that its resources havebeen hardly touched; that severalof the States are not ten years old.If this is true, why is it that this madrush takes place? Was Wendell Phil-lips correct when he said: "The Yan-

kee will jump to the other side of hellto catch a dollar." Are then, the Statesreally exhausted in their very begin-

nings, and must their people emigratein order to live? Or is it because so

many of the people do not know therules of right living?

In the recently published "History ofSouth Carolina under the ProprietaryGovernments," iby Edward McCrady, itis stated that the people during theperiod before and after the year 1700,

were hospitable, generous, and entertained freely; that young girls receivedtheir beaux at 3 o'clock p. m., and expected them to withdraw at 6 o'clock,as many families retired to bed at 7

o'clock in the winter, and 8 o'clock inthe summer, as they had learned toobey the curfew bell in England.

Perhaps the reason that the people ofthose days were not knocked out bynervous troubles, as the people of thepresent day are, is that their lives werefree from excitement, and they hadabundance of physical rest.

We of modern days, have steam, electricity and unnumbered comforts, butall these increase apparently the ner-

vous troubles. What are the blessingsof civilization without rest?

THIS DAY.

BODIED FURNITURE

AT AUCTION.

On Thursday, February 24,At 10 o'clock a. m. at the residence

of Mr. P. D. Hughes, No. 307 Kingstreet, near the No. 1 Engine House,I will 'sell at Public Auction the en-

tire Household Furniture, comprising:

RUGS, TABLES, PICTURES,WICKER EASY CHAIRS,1 ELEGANT ROSE WOOD DRESS-

ING TABLE,OAK AND ASH BEDROOM SETS,MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS,SINGLE BEDSTEADS,DINING TABLE , AND CHAIRS,CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,KITCHEN UTENSILS,

ETC., ETC., ETC. ETC.

Jas. F. Morgan.4S49-- 3t AUCTIONEER.

Pictures,FRAMED

ORUNFRAMED,

AT

Iilu.

HO HOTEL ST.

Del MonteCO Flour

we

:200mCorner Fort and Merchant

AAA4AAAA AAAAA AAAAAAAA A AA m

W. N. ARMSTRONG. - EDITOR.

THURSDAY : FEBRUARY 24.

AMERICA AND GREAT BRITAIN- -

The Chicago Post urges the firiLersto take an interest in the Easternquestion, and force their representa-

tives to action. It tells them that theday will come, if it has not alreadycome, when their markets will b3 inthe Orient, and the United Statesshould back up England in its policyof keeping the Eastern lands open tothe world. It quotes the official state-

ment that for the last ten months theexports from the United States toGreat Britain were valued at $473,329,-07- 9,

while the exports to all othercountries of the world were only $384,-653,57- 6.

The excess of exports to GreatBritain is startling.

The situation, however, is extreme-ly amusing. America's policy is thatof protecting home industries. GreatBritain's policy is that of the world'sfree trade. China's policy is that ofexclusive protection, that is, protectionwith a vengeance. Now, when thereis some talk of dividing up China'strade 'between Russia and Germany,Great Britain gathers together themost powerful fleet of modern times toprevent it, and maintain free trade.America, sweet maiden, puts her armsaround John Bull's thick neck andwhispers in hi3 ear, "Dear Mr. Bull,you are so nice and charming, (kisseshim) dear Mr. Bull, thank you forkeeping those wicked men from try-

ing to stop your trade, and my tradetoo, with the Chinese. I do scratchyour eyes, sometimes, Mr. Bull, tutyou dear old thing --how :I? hate thoseRussians and Germans."

The arguments of the Chicago Postare strong,' inanswerable argumentsfor the securing of American footholdsin the Pacific.

In the long run, not in the shortrun it Is for the interests of GreatBritain that these Islands now go intothe possession of the United States.Some Englishmen so say, and theywill say it again.

THE KLONDIKE MISERY.

The dispatches sent by the armyofficers In the Klondike, to the Wardepartment in Washington on the con-

dition of the inhabitants, containedsuch important hews that a Cabinetmeeting was immediately held for thepurpose of taking strong action.

Many thousands of free and en-

lightened American citizens, not at allthe scum of society, havechosen to makefools of themselves, and have virtual-ly forced the Government to establisha pauper settlement in Alaska. Con-

gress must now feed a lot of ablebodied men, or they will, simply starve.The Military commander in Alaska,who writes without prejudice, says that"seven per cent of the people who haveentered the territory during the pastyear have made a living, and hundredsare now scattered along the river, des-

titute of food, clothing, and money."He also states that he has reason tobelieve that bands of lawless men areorganizing to plunder" those who arenot able to protect themselves. Herecommends that the Government re-

fuse to allow American immigrationunless the immigrant carries with himsupplies for two years.

In these dispatches we see thechanges of sentiment made by timeand experience. Thirty years ago, theminers or immigrants would have beenleft to establish law and order in theirown way, that is, set up Judge Lynch'scourt. Now there will be an effortmade to govern by Federal law. Thoseof us, who try to be students in poli-

tical evolution, will watch with muchinterest the way the Alaskan affairwill be handled by Congress. Hither-to, in the mining regions of the terri-

tories there were so many "pulls" inWashington, and the smarter and moreunscruplous the man, the better the"pull," it was hardly possible to secure good government. But now itlooks as if Congress would take intelli-gent action. Besides, many of the Am-

erican papers are so woefully unpatri-otic as to hold up the superb manage-ment of the Canadian officials in thismatter. As American Jingoes, we nat-

urally feel, owing to our race habits,that the Canadians have neither virtuenor capacity. And when they show sur-

prising organizing power in territorialmatters, we feel as if they had beenrobbing someone. We reluctantly for-

give them for their imprudence in set-

ting before us an example.

One of the singular aspects of theKlondike business is, that one, look-

ing at the terrible rush of Intelligentmen from the States to a place, adver-tised as utterly inhospitable in climate,without accommodations or food wouldexpect to see that the great and freeStates of America were blighted withpestilence, or were under the heel of

Ij ' II TTTTT1 rilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMMIMIIHUUlTT....,.tJII,.,..JUU

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrh, Golds.

CreSOlene when T&porised iatkeatck room will gire iasiediate tcUcf.It csr&tWe power are wonderful, ml Ute nac time prcYeattaf the mpnmAt coolagiow diseases by meting mm powerful datniectAAt, harvaleaa t

CO., Honolulu, h. l Amts. J

rooncest cfafld. Sold by dmggiu.HOLLISTER DRUG

"tr'"-n"""t'""Mfn-

e

fearsI -

D3DEIHMS1

Honolulu;HAWAIIAN islands:

S

toe MontiCLEANSES AND PRESERVES

the Teeth and leaves them

White and Beautiful.

Hardens the

Gums and Imparts"J

A DELICIOUS SWEETNESS

TO THE BREATH.

Per Cent. Below

Prepared Only By

Benson, Smith & Co,lire co.lfe muniLIMITED- -Limited.

SALE ! ! !GRAND CLEARANCE

,4.: All Goods Offered At 50eCtUCXlOn. Cost For This Week Only.ping

Come Early and Have the First Choice ! Such an Opportunity WillNever Present Itself Again. We make this offer in order to make room for ourNew Stock expected by the Zealandia, February 24.

MPORTER.

: HONOLT7LT7. FEBRUARY 24J i i

C. D. CHASE. STREET TRAGEDY3 J3 ffiEAGUE. Shirts S

it

itooo

Violent Death ot Employe LIMITED

Real Estate AgentAND

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

itIT

itof the Tram Company.OFFER FOR SAL I

tl

We prefer the

REPUTATIONVitWItta, Driver of a Watering Cart. it REFINED SUGARS :

Of being calledFell from the Seat TerriblyCrushed-Die- d In a Few Minutes. Cube and Granulated.

it

it

it

STORES. Direct from the Factory!Ex Stmr. MAUI- - PARAFINE PAINT CO.'S

k3 LARGE STORES In the new Spreck-el- s

Block on Nuuanu street. Forterms apply.

Shortly after 2:30 p. m. yesterday, Two Cases BlackIHASHTHE-

-RELIABLE

Rather than being called

CHEAP I

Paints, Compounds and BulldlxoPapers,and while immediately in front of the it

itKing street entrance to the Executive Fedora PAINT OILS,building, Witta, aged 35, a Germanwho had been in the employ of the

it

itHawaiian Tramways Co., fell from the itfour wheel watering cart he was driv it

IT

V

Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDURINE,I Totf-- Hats!MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT

on Punchbowl slope, commanding anunobstructed view of the sea fromBarber's Point to Diamond Head.Several large trees on the propertyand plenty of water. Lot has a front-age of 250 feet on Green street, 164feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feeton Spencer avenue. Three minutes'walk from tram car. Terms easy.

There's no trouble to sell cheapgoods, there is less trouble to docheap work; but we are not lookingfor that kind of trade. The cheapman is always the one who makesthe most money, because his goodscost nothing and allow big profits.

5 LWBuroaK Former price, $2.50: Will be sold,for one week only, for $1.0.

ing and was all but immediatelycrushed to death under the heavywheels. He died shortly afterwardswhile on the way to the hospital.

At about 12 noon, Witta called at thePunahou stables of the Tramways Co.and asked to be allowed to take thecart to Waikiki as it was very drythere and the tracks needed sprinkling.

i r Also, Straw Hats for 50c. each.This is a bargain for all to take advantage of.LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-

ing frontage of 150 feet. Two minuteswalk from car. y

3p p

Permission was granted and Witta

THIS5 I IWILKNOWWELOT ON LUNALILO STREET,

a frontage of 115 feet. Two min-utes' walk from car.

Inside and outside; In white a&4colors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons "hlgh-gra- tf

Scotch fertilizers, adapted fcasugar cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fer-

tilizers and finely ground BossMeal. i

STEAM PIPE COVERING,

Reed's patent elastic sectional pl2

started out. What he went to townfor after he finished the Waikiki job,is not known.

At all events, a man who saw Wittajust before the fall, says deceased,feeling the first intimation of a show

We have done no experimenting atthe expense of the Customer.

All our Goods are first class, and classfirst in style and quality.

er, stood up to put on his coat. Hemust have slipped as he was observedto fall almost immediately. The cartthen passed over his body and themules started on toward Kawaiahao

HousesFor Rent.BuildingLotsFor Sale.

church. Jas. L. Torbert was just commg from the Judiciary building andafter stopping the mules, returned to

covering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,

Linen and Jute.

rcnilfllTm t rim n nrtTAifTM

That no better copper-

plate engraving is done anywherethan we are doing, and we alsoknow that we charge no more for itthan is charged FOR GOODWORK anywhere in the UnitedStates.

Hov dowe knowJhis? Wehave been told so by one of theproprietors of one of the largesthouses in America doing this classof work, a gentleman who was sur-

prised, to know that such workcould be done away out here in thePacific. We did all of his work,can't we do yours also ? Nothingis too difficult for us, you know.

11

x B)

I1

1S

x II1

X i g

Xx I

xx TJxxXX

the prostrate man whom he placed ina hack and took to the. hospital. Onthe way, the poor fellow died in Mr.

itititit'

H

uitj?itititititit

ititititaititititititititititititititititititititititititititititititititit

Torbert's arms.rne tunerai win take place some

time today. As deceased was a Cathoc. D. CHASE. lie, the priests from the Cathedral willundoubtedly be in charge. Deceased AGENTS FOR

WESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO,San Francisco, Cl

leaves a wife and two children.The inquest will be held in the Dep

uty Marshal's office at 1 p. m. today.Real Estate Agent and

Notary Public.E. Mclntyre & Bro.EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STS,407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

MAY GET A STEAMER.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKfl,

Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. ,XReport In Hilo That Direct Linemm fill 15 Is Possible.Hilo's hopes have gone up a peg M1 w NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL OX

(Manf. "National Cane Shredder"),New York, U. 8. L

There may be a direct line of steamersestablished to the Coast. The HeraldFOR HATCHING.

From the following PURE-BRE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains at myPunahou Poultry Yards, viz: Buff

says:

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

New and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet from California,Eastern States and European Markets.

Standard Or&des of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City. Satisfaction Guaranteed.Island Trade Solicited.

II Xit

IEIf11

XXXXXXX

Here's a story which, if true is a good N. OHLANDT & CO., fSan Francisco, Cat Vone. Hilo is to have a steamer line to OOO f;Leehorns. Brown Leghorns. White the Coast direct. When William Mat

son of the Matson line was here sixweeKs ago he spoke in whispers of a AND L0C0M0TIT3steamer line to Hilo and said he want RISDON IRON

WORKS,I

ed to get back to San Francisco in or TELEPHONE 92.P. O. BOX 145.I San Francisco, Cc&der to look up a proper vessel for the

Leghorns, Black Minorcas, Andalusi-a- n,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-dott- es

and English S. G. Dorkings,Perkin Ducks and Bronze Turkeys.

Prices furnished upon application.Favors from the other Islands will re-

ceive prompt and careful attention.A few choice Fowls for sale.

WALTER C. WEEDON,314 Fort St., Honolulu.

trade.Now wTord comes down by a gentle

man who should be in a position to

COGRAND ESALE OFknow that inside of 60 days the steamerwill be on her way here. She will befitted to cary 35 saloon passengers andher 'tween decks will be arranged forcarrying fruit. This branch of tradeshould be profitable as the soil of Hilois adapted to the growth of a finerm ii quality of fruit than that shipped fromHonolulu. Such a line would materiallyassist in developing an industry thathas not been pushed in this district

FINE ART SCREENS, There are thousands of acres of landSILKS AND SILK GOODS, suitable for the purpose but the lack of

transportation facilities has kept itback.

A year ago a number of gentlemen inPORCELAIN WARE,

LACQUER WARE,HANDSOME KIMONOS,

2,064 iiCEES IILST

THE FOLLOWING LOTS OF LAND, SUITABLE FOR COFFEE AND FRUIT CULTURE, IN THE CELEBRATEDCoffee District of Kona, Hawaii, are offered for sale as per plat below at such figures as will leave Large

Margins to Investors.The Land is only six (6) miles from HOOKENA and is reached by a good carriage road which has

just been completed. It has besides its own landing, which could be reached and utilized at no very greatexpense. The Land is covered by a magnificent forest of koa, bhia kukui and other indigenous trees, andthe greater portion of it is splendid Coffee Land. There is now 78 Acres of Growing Coffee there asshown by the plat.

Purchasers can pay part cash and the balance of the purchase money, with interest, secured by mort-gage on the property. Warranty Deeds of the Lots will be given; the property to be free from all incum-brances. No charge for drawing deeds or taking acknowledgments to the same. Stamps on deeds tobe paid for by the purchasers. For further particulars apply to

CARTWRIGHT BLOCK, Opp. Postoffice. . Telephone 68.

Hilo and Honolulu pledged $200,000 inan organization of this kind and madean effort to purchase the Humboldt,now plying in the Alaska trade, but

PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETC.ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS. the owners would not sell.

Captain Matson is thoroughly familiar with the needs of Hilo, knows justwhat sort of a vessel is needed and hasDon't buy until you have seen ourcapital invested here which he wantsstock. The Goods and Prices

will Suit you. to protect.If he decides to carry out his plan,

Hilo will be benefitted and CaptainMatson will be honored. When thecaptain left here he thought he couldMURATA& CO.

Hotel St., Cor. Nuuanu.

ALL KINDS OF HATS.

BRANCH HAT STORE, Nuuanu St.

P. O. Box 206,Telephone, 938.

buy just what was needed, but sincethen there has been a big demand forvessels to run to Alaska and it may notbe possible for him to secure what hewants without building,, in which casethe investment would be at least athird more than if he bought second-hand. If Hilo is to have a steamer lineCaptain Matson will no doubt be theone to inaugurate it, but how soon isa question.

Assorted Canjo.Following are the principal items in

the cargo of the schooner Alice Cooke,which arrived last Sunday from theCoast:. 3,350 lbs. lard, 4,154 gal. wine, 1,300sks. bran, 1,400 bbls. flour, 30 kegsnails, 16 bales dry goods, 1 cs. clothing,765 pkgs. doors and windows, 413 ctls.barley, 19,240 lbs. sugar, 313 cs. paintsand oils. 419. cs. canned goods, 235 cs.and 10 bbls. salmon, 120 sks. middlings,250 cs. soap. S50 bbls. lime, 6,0S1 lbs.corn, 1,000 lbs. peas, 27,782 lbs. beans,25 ctls. wheat, 3.39S lbs. shorts, 220lbs. tea, 6,142 lbs. potatoes, 78,503 lbs.rolled barley, 17,666 lbs. oats, 130 baleshay, 250 bbls. cement.

A simple and effectiveremedy for DANDRUFF andall diseases of the scalp.WARRANTED TO CURE. X if JLL '4i a 7r ' 3aJ 4

1 --' ey-Akk- L ,oJ, i tf6r rFor sale only by

Pacheco & Fernandez,Arlington Block, Hotel St.

- O- - M O A N A

Beautiful Lots 19, 20 and 21 have been Sold.

Lots 25 and 26 bave been Leased.monsarrat:J. MJewelry!

The FavoriteIS THE FAVORITE place for the

finest liquors only, and the best dis-

tillers of the United States, Canadaand Great Britain are represented.Best brews of Beer, either on draft orin bottles, may be had at all times.

W. M. Cunningham, Proprietor ofthis well-know- n resort, has been inthe business for many years, and is aconnoisseur in liquors. His establish-ment is always orderly, and, with theservices of his assistant, Mr. Thomp-son, customers are promptly supplied.Bethel and Hotel streets is a Favoritecorner for the lovers of cold Beer orfine Wines and Liquors.

Attorney at Law, Real Estate and Financial Agent.Searcher of Records and Notary Public. Commissioner of Deeds for the States of California and New York. Loans Placed and Negotiated;

Cartwright Block, Merchant S-t- .

(NEWEST NOVELTIES)

AT

H. G. BIART'S, FOR LEASE. 1. A House and Lot at Waikiki. The house la partly furnished and containsseven rooms and a lanai, kitchen, pantry, two bath rooms,servant's room, carriage house and stables. Good sea bathing. These premises will be leased for a term of years at a reasonable rental

FOR SALE. 1. 75 Acres of Coffee Land at Nahiku, Maui. The land Ilea well, la of excellent quality and is watered by a running Btreaamost of the year. 2. 5 70-1- 00 Acres Taro Land at Walanu, Koolau, Maui, near Keanae.404 FORT STREET.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, 189S.e

WHAT FINANCE REPORT B .B BWe all need. Increase In Receipts Over

Former Periods.LIFE akd FIRE

present period. He deems it advisableat the present juncture- - to prepare toact with greater economy.

During the period brought to a closethe outstanding bonds, treasury notesand Postal Savings Bank amounts duedepositors, has increased from $3,S11,-0G4.- 49

to $4,4SS,SS1.62, showing an in-crease of $677,817.13. This representsthe total increase, irrespective of thecash on hand at the beginning or theend of the period.

During the period, of the $66,830.76received from land sal?s, $34,700 hasbeen applied to redemption of bondsunder the loan acts of 1876 and 1882.There remains $32,130.76 of this fundin hand.

We have now in stock four

BE styles of Good Showing By Every Depar-tmentTonnage In Ships Kept

Pace Also.LIMOGE TABLE WAREAGENTS FOR

BALL BEARING BIKE SHOES.

UptoDate Model.

Worn by Bilmartin in his races.A good bicycle helps a good rider to win many races.

So do "Ball Bearing Bike Shoes;" Easy to ride in; easy to

walk in; easy to win in. A noiseless, flexible andperfect-fittin- g bike shoe. Sold by

A. E. MURPHY & CO.Island Orders Solicited. 205 Hotel St., Arlington Block.

(Opposite Elite Ice Cream Parlorsj

The Minister of Finance states inDsuronoe Gogland Mutual lite and can offer you a Dinner,

Breakfast, Tea or Fish Set ofOF BOSTON.his report to the Legislature that thereceipts for the two years 1896 and1897, amounting to $4,164,148.67 are an

They Are

Reliable.any size, to which you may

add at any time to enlarge orIM Fire Insurance ttw

OF HARTFORD.increase of $663,359.63. The expend!

complete the Set.tures, amounting to $3,828,575.51, arean increase of $165,688.85. Each sourceof revenue, direct taxes, customs reve-nue and internal revenue bear about11e. is

IIIt means a large investmentto carry four stocks large

Queen Street, : : Honolulu, H. L

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--

one-thir- d of the total receipts.Taxes were collected in 1897, amount-

ing to $759,703.98, a gain over 1895 of$167,012.06. The $222,460.77 collectedfrom corporations for taxes was anincrease over 1895 of $89,440.39, orabout 54 per cent of the total increasein tax receipts. Paid up capital in thecorporations amounts to $27,754,000.The assessment amounted to 78-1- 00 of

mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,TVaihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com

Saturday evening, Janaury 29th, aparty of eight left the city for a triparound the Island on bicycles. Thelist was made up of some of the lead-ing wheels represented here, amongthem a '97 Overland Special which ishandled by the HONOLULU BICYCLECO The Overland was the only wheelin the lot which made the trip withouttrouble of any kind. OVERLAND3

TODAY!pany, Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets,

Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-ton Packets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-ers.

Agents for Philadelphia Board of

1 percent. The Minister recommendsthat the poll tax be abolished. It are the kind of wheels that take you

away from home, and bring you backwould cause a diminution of only $47,- - ibbon000 revenue per annum, and wouldequalize to a certain degree the bur again.

By the last Australia, we received a .rnden of taxation.The returns from the customs bureau few samples of the '98 OVERLANDS.

They are as much superior to the '97of $1,365,388.87, are an increase over

enough to offer such fine

goods in this way, but it is

the way our business is run.

The above has ju3t come to

hand from the "Old Coun-

try," via Sydney, together

with a choice lot of

COALPORT and

ROYAL WORCESTER

WARE.

FRENCH CHINA for Decor-

ating has also arrived.

We carry also three complete

stocks of

CUT GLASS AND ENGRAV-

ED TABLE GLASSWARE,

and you will be surprised to

find what an elegant set you

can have for the money.

Our windows will show you

how tastily these fine wares

look just before you have

that peculiar thankful

the preceding period of $293,472.46.

LIST OF OFFICERS:P. C. Jones, President; George H.

Itobertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditory C. M. Cooke, H. Water-fcous- e,

G. R. Carter, Directors. 'The United States and Great Britain and .Laceare most affected by this increase.

product as daylight is superior todarkness, and are without any excep-

tions, the most beautiful models, andthe highest grade wheels ever shown

The value of imports from the UnitedStates increased $3,393,626.00, andfrom Great Britain $684,979.00. Of the here for anything near the price whichimports 77.64 per cent came from theinn Insurance Office, IN IMMENSE VARIETIES.we shall sell them $65. We defy all

competition, even at a much higherUnited States; 10.12 per cent fromGreat Britain; and the remaining 12.24per cent was divided about equally be-

tween Germany, Japan, China and theColonies. Many xt the imports appear

figure.OF LONDON.

TUPLEUNDCI ing from the United States or GreatBritain were probably actually pro OF FASHION

M. G. SILVA. Propr.You'll Beduced in France, the Minister believes.The increase in imports has been 519 Fort St.

mainly in building material, clothing,boots and shoes, groceries, hardware,lumber, machinery, etc. The decrease

Coming down town to-

morrow, fo just dropinto our place and lookat our

The largest and oldest purely Fire Insurance Company In the World.

Capital : : . : : : : $12,000,000

Net Surplus ::;::: 8,000,000

is in sheathing metal, spirits and EAD THE ADVERTISERmatches. The cheap Japanese matchhas practically driven the "cardmatch" from the market. No. 10 Corsets.The increase in the importations ofCalifornia wines and sake is consider-able. Since the new law increasingthe duty on sake went into effect in111.1 July last the importations of that liq- -our have practically ceased. TheMinister recommends that the duty be For thereduced to the same rate imposed bythe United States, 60 cents per gallon.The deprivation seems to work a hardVON HOLT BLOCK.ship on the inhabitants who are ac

We have them in allvarieties, including

Summer, Winter, Bicycle,

Nursing, Corset Waists.

We have them in allstyles and at prices that

r are below anything everheard of here before.Also a full line of

P. D. and Prima Donna eorsels.

BISHOP & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClans Spreckels Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard. Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C Porter .......Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS .

- AND

COMMISSION AGENTS

customed to the use of their nationalbeverage.

The impetus to increased importa-tions of California wines was caused 17th ofby placing them on the free list. Im-portations for the period were 334,232gallons. For the previous period theywere 262,195 gallons. Importations ofsake for 1894-9- 5 were 229,725 gallons;PHOTOGRAPHIC CO., Ld. Marchfor 1896-9- 7 they were 384,125 gallons.

Mott-Smit-b Block, cor. Fort & Hotel Sts. Exports show an increase amountingto $13,922,072 for the period, distribut

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanOf San Francisco, CaL

Instantaneous Portraits, Iridium, ed mainly among sugar, coffee andrice. . The appointment of a commission of men interested in the promoBas-Relie- f, Carbon and Platinum,

SPECIALTIES.

Get your Harness Overhauledand Put in Good Condition bytion of the coffee industry, for the sale,

For Men, and especiallythose who are thinkingof the Klondike, or whoneed a warm covering,we have a new lot of

Cardigan Jacketswhich are well worthinspection.

Wm G. Irwin is recommended.CULI7S 8PBXCKEL8.

An increased tonnage in transportaAll work done bv first-clas- s workmen.and nothing but high-clas- s work executed. PPictures after Kembrandt and BartolozziMezzo-tint- s. Sole proprietors of the BasRelief and Iridium processes. Groups at

CLADS SPRECKELS & CO,

Bankers,HONOLULU Z Z - - - H. I.

San Fbancisco Agents The Nevada Bar--

of San Franctsco.

residences, flashlight or daylight. Copyingand enlarging. Life-siz- e pictures on Porce-lain, finished in water-colo- r, sepia or crayon.Appointments by Telephone 492. So stairs TELEPHONE 662.

P. O. BOX 496.to walk up. Take elevator at ground floor. E. W. JORDAN,No. 10.?SIEx

King St., near Nimanu St., Honolulu.

, Hawaii.md a-- t Mil--THE-

II MiilOI t Agency

DSAW EXCHANGE ON

flan Francisco The Nevada Bank of 8tuiyr&ncisco

Ixmdon The Union Bank of London (Ltd.).New York American Exchange Nation?

Bank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.Parts-Comp- toir National d'Escompte de

Paris.Berlin Dresdner Bank.Ilongkonc: and Yokohama Hongkong and

Shanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Brit-ish North America.

RACE PROGRAMFOR 17TII MARCH, 1898.

tion has followed the increase in ex-ports and imports. American leadswith 64 vessels, Great Britain with 50,Hawaii with 22, Japan with 13 and allothers nine. The' total number ofships entering in the period was 813,in the previous period 658. The Min-ister suggests that the issuing of freshletters of registration under the Ha-waiian flag be left with, the Executiveuntil a revised system of procedure canbe promulgated.

Internal revenues include rents, forwhich there was collected in 1S96,$128,602.04; in 1897, 142,127.50; sales ofland, in 1S96, $30,432.26; in 1897, $97,-960.2- 0.

Other sources were dividendsfrom Honolulu market. They increas-ed from $6,309 in 1894 to $8,575 in 1897.Receipts frem "Water Works increasedfrom $40,925 in 1894 to $62,414 in 1897.The Registry of Deeds Bureau showsan increase from $8,806 in 1894 to $13,-3S-8

in 1897. Revenue stamps showsan increase from $23,651 in 1894 to$41,561.50 in 1897. The Governmenthas gradually withdrawn from supply-ing incandescent lights. The power isbeing used to a greater extent forstreet purposes. Fines, penalties andcosts show an increase from $58,993in 1894 to $61,514 in 1S97. Govern

Up -- Town Book StoreIs prepared with a good supply of

Will Collect your Accounts foryou in a Prompt and Sat

isfactory Manner.TronsQci a General bqokioo i Excnanoe Business

Deposits Received. Loans made on ApprovedSecurity. Commercial and Travelers' CreditIssued. Bills, of Exchange Bought and Sold.

Collections; Promptly Accounted ForFOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS are

1st Race-rPACIF- IC CYCLE ANDMANUFACTURING CO.'S PURSE,$25.00. One mile dash for profes-sionals, to beat 2:25, or no race.

2d Race CALIFORNIA FEED CO.'SPURSE, $50.00. running racefor Hawaiian Bred Horses.

3d Race CLUB STABLES' PUR3E,$75.00. 3:00 Class. Mile heats, 2 in3. For trotters and pacers.

4h Race SEATTLE BREWING CO.'SPURSE, $50.00. Half mile dash.

continually on the go, and others willbe added with the increase of business.

Returns made on all bills collectedthe day after collection.00 Special rates for special classes ofbills.

Ring up telephone No. 256, or callaround at 210 King street, for furtherinformation.

To theJPublicPABST

BREWINGCO.'s

FAMODS MILWAUKEE

BEERIS NOT offered tcT the public

in competition withcheap brands.

It Is Absolutelythe BestI

And for purity, it stands un-

challenged, and is soldat fair market rates

When other hoofs and other shoesHave not been faring well,

And by the language that you useIt's plain there's been a sell.

In such a scene, weAsk you not to worry,

But remember the KING STREETSHOEING SHOP OP T. B. MURRAY

THE CLUB STABLES(Limited)

Fort St., near Hotel. Telephone 477.

Livery. Boiin 01 Soles siouies.

PROMPT SERVICE. STYLISH TURN-

OUTS. SAFE DRIVERS.

Free for all.5th Race HAWAIIAN BICYCLE

CO.'S PURSE, $15.00. Mile dashfor amateurs, to heat 2:35, or norace.

6th Race UNION FEED CO.'SPURSE, $50.00 mil dash. Freefor all.

7th Race ENTERPRISE BREWINGCO.'S PURSE, $100.00. Free forall trotting and pacing. Mileheats, 3 in 5.

8th Race FASHION STABLES CO.'SPURSE, $100.00. Running race.Mile dash. Free for all.

9th Race MANUFACTURING HAR-NESS CO.'S PURSE, $25.00. Gen-

tlemen's driving race for roadhorses, to he driven by the owners.

10th Race CITY SHOEING SHOPPURSE, $75.00. 2:30 class fortrotters and pacers. Mile heats,2 in 3.

as aiso latest styles inSTAPLE OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL

STATIONERY,

Fashionable Paper, Envelopes, Pape-terie- s,

Cards, Etc., to meet all or-din- ary

requirements for thecoming year, or extraordi-

nary on short notice.

Blank Books on hand, and specialkinds or sizes made to order.

Inks, Envelopes and Office Supplies Invariety.

Type Writer Papers,various weights and finish.

Calendars, Office and Pocket Diariesfor 1898, Etc., Etc.

The present time is peculiarly ap-propriate for the revision of subscrip-tion lists and the additon of choiceperiodicals for the coming year. Allorders promptly attended to.

The HAWAIIAN ANNUAL for 1898.better and bigger than all predecessors'Is ready for delivery, or mailing, andshould be in every office and homethroughout the Islands. Price 75 cent,or mailed abroad for 85 cents each.

TH0S.G. THRUMStationer, Etc.

Every mule or horse shoe we puton is in iteslf a perfect gem.

To get the like, ring up or send yourcritter to the shop of T. B. M.

ment realizations show an increasefrom $S,441 in 1894 to $31,848 in 1897.

Expenditures are more permanent intheir nature since they are regulatedby appropriations of the Legislature.In 1894, the expenditures were $1,653,-77- 2;

in 1S95, $2,009,114; (during thisyear the insurrection and the choleraepidemic occurred); in 1896, $1,904,190;in 1S97, $1,924,384. The expenses ofthe water works for 1894 were $23,651and in 1S97, about $30,000. There hasbeen a gradual reduction of intereston loans and demands. The Judiciary,the Treasury, Postal Bureau, Bureauof Survey and Military have eachdrawn less from the Treasury in 1897than in 1S94.

Owing to the demands for subsidiarycoins the Minister recommends thatthe Legislature authorize the Ministerof Finance to coin from the silver 25cent pieces $20,000 in dimes and $10,000in nickels. During the past year theRegister of Public Accounts has calledin $262,500 of the old issue of silvercertificates,, and a correspondingamount of new certificates have beenissued. There now remain to call in$49,500.

The Minister suggests that the es-

timated expenditures should be limit-ed to $2,000,000 per annum for this

We employ first class mechanicsonly.

"Prices to suit the times."Telephone 592.

We are especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing and goodservice is what we depend upon to gettt.

Drs. Rowat and Karr are always inattendance at the Stables.

Hack Stand Telephone, No. 319.Hacks Nos. 45, 62, 63, 65, 70, 73, 97.

C. H. BELLINA, Manager.--BY-

(!'D

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

National Trotting rules to governall harness races and Pacific CoastBlcod Horse rules to govern all run-ning races.

Judges for the day are: Capt. A. N.Tripp, Theo. Hoffman, Capt. J. C.

Cluney.Starter C. B. Wilson.Races to commence at 1 p. m. sharp.

PER COMMITTEE.

it.

iniBTiGQn Uvory ond Boordlno SlofeCor. Merchant and Richards Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.

Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at allhours. TELEPHONE 400.

ILimited,

Sole Agents.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, 189S.mmmmmmmmmm li

LOCAL BREVITIES.

GOOD mm FelbinuSemnola,(Lfmtted.)

airyMerchants and Coin

terns. .

s the month of the Housewife's discontent

GOOD SHOES are health producers. Poor fittingones not only torture the feet but look badly. Think of thiswhen you start out to buy them. We show you nothing butwhat a first-clas- s store ought to have, and bur assortment ofstyles comprises everything desirable. Our prices are thelowest. We pick the good things out of the world's library ofremunerative facts. And can view with complacency the fee-

ble attempts of eager rivals to counteract our successes.

Are to Wed.The engagements are announced of

Miss Emma Mahelona and Albert S.

Wilcox and Miss Greenwell of Konaand W. W. Bruner. All the partiesare prominent in Island society cir-cles and well known in Honolulu.

No one enjoys

HOUSE mm

Company A drill tonight.A barber is wanted at the Pantheon

barber shop.Art pictures, framed or unframed,

at King Bros. art store, Hotel street.The road bed of the Oahu Railway

has withstood the heavy rains verywell.

On the order of Col. J. H. Fisher aflagpole will be placed over the drillshed. ,

One of the triplets born to a Chinesewoman of this city about ten days agois dead.

'Hawaiian Glee Club concert andcomedy entertainment at the OperaHouse tonight.

Fresh Eastern osyters in cans perZealandia today at (Nolte's) the Beav-er lunch rooms.

Work in preparing the charter forthe Honolulu Rapid Transit Companyhas been started.

The American League is consideringthe project of holding an open meet-ing at an early date.

There are quite good sized and verysociable gatherings at the WaverjeyClub these evenings. X

It is thought that President Doleleft San Francisco for Honolulu on

However, this year we can remove agreat deal of the unpleasantness at-- DM GOODS,ached to it, A glimpse at our line of'IK. A I xi . rt The Manufacturers' Shoe Co. BIG

SHOESTORE. HARDWARE,SILK PORTIERES,

After you have asked the price willWHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHOE DEALERS.Diamond Head,

February 22, 1898.Weather clear; wind, light N. E. make you think your work is only half. and

GROCERIES.

it eonoITO ARRIVE PER ZEALAN-

DIA, A COMPLETESTOCK. Is something you must have, if yourKodak house contains-- a hall or stairway. "We

also have a line of

"Dagger" BrandMullet.New Laces and Ribbons, at

very lowest prices;

New Organdies and Muslinsin newest colorings anddesigns;

Ladies' Underwear, fully

In rich and new designs we have madea special effort. A nice line of

K. C. BakingPowder.

SMYRNA RUGStrimmed;hi

In all sizes. Light Patterns. We received a full line of HOUSEHOLDGOODS by the Australia and thecheapness of them will astonish you.

lace and Embroidery;

$ew Millinery;

New Sailor Hats;

New Corsets;New Gloves and Hosiery.

Washington's birthday.Quite a lot of the Judiciary build- -

ing employes were storm bound for anhour or more last evening.

Ash Wednesday services at the Ro-man Catholic and St. Andrew's Cathe-drals were well attended.

There will be college baseball at theMakiki grounds next Saturday after-noon without admission fee."

Get your harness overhauled and putin shape for the 17th. C. R. Collinsis the man to do it properly.

Arnot Gray Dickins ' has been ap-pointed Consular Agent of the UnitedStates of America at Kahului, Maui.

Miss Susanne R. Patch, teacher orvoice and piano, has a music room onAlakea street, opposite the Y. M. C. A.

Camarinos' refrigerator will arrivetoday by the Zealandia with freshfruits, vegetables, fish, oysters, etc.,in season.

The next society event will be theentertainment on Saturday evening byMrs. Gunn's dancing class at Inde-pendence park.

Company "A" came out fairly wellfinancially with the dance of Tuesdayevening. Hackme'n declare that theweather is ideal.

J. F. Morgan will sell the entirehousehold furniture of P. D. Hughesat the residence near No. 1 Enginehouse at 10 a. m. today.

There was held yesterday the regu-lar monthly inspection of the two com-

panies of the First Regiment stationedin the Executive building.

After the all night shore leave ofWashington's birthday but a few ofthe men of the worships were ashore

ManilaGAN

Having been appointed agents by theEastman Kodak Co., for their Kodaks andand supplies we take pleasure in callingyour attention to our new line. It willbe our aim to. keep a complete stockand sell only material that is fresh.Our Kodaks are all newthe very latestimprovements. We haven't a solitaryout-of-da- te camera. There are manydifferent kinds. Let us show them to you.

Developing and PrintingMr. Carl Andrews, one of the most suc-

cessful amateurs in this city, will havecharge of developing and printing. Theutmost care will be taken to make the workof amateurs successful. We have adopted asystem whereby we can tell why you failedand how to avoid making mistakes again.A slip will be attached to each "failure"stating cause. We can make your snap- -

shots successful pictures.

Cigarss. sochs Dm Goods Co

MISS TOWN E. h. may & CO.,Limited.

Teacher of China Painting:. delsillicit: 1JAS. F. MORGAN33 QUEEN ST.

Orders taken for Sets and Pieces and-:- - 98 PORT STREET.

Telephone, 21 : : : P. O. Box, 4T3LEngagement Cups. Telephone 963.

Telephone 74.

yesterday afternoon or last night.W. E. Rowell. the Public Works nSuperintendent, is back from Hilo.

He will ship at once more material forconstruction of the Hilo new wharf.

The Cyclomere management is stillconfident that the weather will be fav

J FOR SALE.nnn

THE "HERMITAGE," at Pearl City.The residence of J. A. Hassinger, HOBRON DRUG CO.

King and Fort.

orable for the postponed bicycle racesto be brought off on Saturday night.

There was another deluge between5 and 6 last evening. It was the thirdor fourth fierce downpour within tendays and carried to the sea all surfacedirt and debris

Esq., at the Peninsula, Pearl City.New House with Lanais, 4 Bedrooms, Bath, detached Kitchen,etc., elegant Grounds planted withCocoanuts, Palms, Ferns, Etc.Large Walled-i- n Sea Area for

t : , , , . , . . t . iJ . .

Boat Harbor and Bathing. Size ofLot: 100 feet on sea frontage and220 feet deep. It ,. t t l a r0 n h B n h r. . . K K l K k

THE CORNWELL Residence, corner Bof Judd and Liliha streets. Oyer4 acres of the finest grounds in flcycleHonolulu, with a large Mansion.

-- FOR THE- -

PLOWS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS;PLANTATION SUPPLIES;LUBRICATING OLS;

CARPENTERS,, MACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS'TOOLS;

ARMS AND AMMUNITION;

FARMERS' BOILERS;

WILEY & RUSSELL'S SCREW PLATES;TAPS AND DIES, DRILLS;

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES;

GRAPHITE AND GRAPHITE PAINT;

"GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES;

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES;

GASOLINE STOVES;

AGATE AND TIN WARE;

LAMPS;

"AUTOMATIC" AD "NEW VICTORIA" SEWINGMACHINES.

RESIDENCE of Mrs. C. F. Bush on

The band played on the Executivebuilding grounds during about halfthe duration of. the flood last eveningand is announced to give a concert atthe Hawaiian hotel tonight.

The Zealandia from San Franciscoand the Aorangi for Vancouver areboth due today. This is the first voy-age of the Zealandia as substitute forthe old favorite local boat, the Austra-lia.

Among the arrivals from Maui andHawaii ports on the Kinau yesterdaywere the following: J. A. Buck andwife, Andrew Brown, H. P. Walton,W. H. Wright, F. M. Swanzy, Geo. H.Robertson, W. E. Rowell, GardnerWilder, C. Hedemann, R. H. RycroftW. H. Cornwell and George Davies.

Besides the tableaux of GeorgeWashington and Kamehameha I at theOpera House tonight, there will beshowing of the development of Ha-waiian music and several excellentsketches. The burlesque band willcome on and a character piece will begiven by Henry Vierra and others.

Emma street, adjoining the Roya!School. A fine property on the Little Onefinest residence street in Honoluhu

TWO ELEGANT LOTS on Hassingerand Pensacola streets. Size lOOx

sxxxxxXXX

100 each.

. - o o oWe have just received a line of

IMPERIAL JRONE LOT on Pensacola street, 76x200

?

tA?

AT

AT

A?

AT

VAT

AT

A

A?

AT

AT

VAT

VA?

AT

A?

AT

VjAT

AT

AT

VAfA?

AT

A?

A?

A?

AT

A?

AT

AT

AT

Just What You Want.XXXXWHEELSA SOUVENIR OF HONOLULU

and the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

49 Beautiful Photo-Gravure- s,

1 Map of the Island Group.From latest Photos by The Davey

A high grade Wheel at a veryreasonable price.

EXPERT REPAIRING. BICYCLES FOR RENT.ooo

XXXXXXXX

Photo Co.. Ltd.. Honolulu, and J. J

Public Concert.On this Thursday evening at 7:30, at

Hawaiian hotel.PART I.

Overture The Road of Glory.. KlingIntermezzo Russian FrankeSelection La Perichole, (new)

OffenbachSongs Sweethearts Again, I'll Marry

the Man I Love, Leonora.Miss Annie Kanoho.

PART II.Cornet Solo Lullaby Emmet

Williams, Honolulu.Artistically gotten up size 9x71n.

Stiff cover, handsomely embossed, andtied with silk cord. The most

beautiful of Souvenir Albumsyet produced.

XXXXAmong the selection of views, we

make special mention of the following XHarbor, Honolulu, (new) Photo by 312 Fort Street. Telephone 565. xWilliams.Mr. Chas. Kreuter. !

Medley North and South Tobani j

Waltz Golden Shower.... Waldteufel ;XPunchbowl, from Tantalus, (new)

Photo by Davey.March Washington Post SousaHawaii Ponoi. Diamond Head, from Punchbowl NEW GOODS.

(PER "AUSTRALIA," FEB. 1.)

(new) Photo by Davey.Nuuanu Pali, (new) Photo by DaveyKapiolani Park, (new) Photo by

Davey.Princess Kaiulanl Photo by Wil T

liams.President Dole Photo by Williams.

A 'DelegateH. R. A. Vierra, school teacher in

the Portuguese Mission, has been elec-

ted by the Court Camoes, Ancient Or-

der of Foresters, as delegate to theconference of that secret oganizationto be held in the States in April.

noxei aireet - - - - Robinson BlockP. O. Box 215. Telephone 973.

NEW ORGANDIES:Imperial, Francaise,St. Germaine, Czarine.

I Superfine, Valence.The price is within the reach of

every one.ONLY $1.00

Just the tbmg to mail to your friends 17 A M I mAIT 9.'0 Toilet de Alsatia,abroad. pAJ1IAB.Price post paid In heavy Manila New Prints, Lace Curtains. 1iienvelope to any part of the worldRibbons, Lap Robes, Etc. i$1.10.

Country orders given prompt attentkra.

EX ZEALANDIA. Camarinos' Re-

frigerator will contain: OrangesApples, Grapes, Lemons, Celery, FreshSalmon, Flounders, Crabs, Frozen Oys-ters (Tin and Shell), Burbank Pota-toes, Queen Olives, Pickles, Cheese,Roll Butter, Quinces, Nuts of all kinds,Dry Fruits, Onions, all kinds of Gamein season, etc., etc.

SILK A5D COTTON.

Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods.Wholesale and; Retain Jaraaese Goods and! Provision Merchants.

i H. W. Schmidt ft Sons.f 4

Wall, Nichols Co.

TIJE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, 1893tm

AUCTION

Ms atSALE OF

Waikiki!The most money is made on cheap things.. Beware

of cheap baking powder. It contains alum and otherthings bad for you; or it is weak and wastes money.

If Schilling's Best could be made and sold for theprice of the cheap baking powders, we shauld be only tooglad to make it and sell it so; for the whole market yesthe whole world--woul- d be ours.

Your grocer knows ask him.

appuv to .t.ai.20 Kaahumanu St

NEAR. THE P3T OPFlCE,

LARGE L2T

! UNLESS SOONER DISPOSED OF,; oa MONDAY, MARCH 7, at 12 noon,

Mr. James F. Morgan, will sell theLeaseholds of Eleven of the FinestLots on Waikiki Beach: The remain-ing term is about 22 years, and eachLot will pay $30 per annum rent

It is time now to begin to prepareyour Summer retreat at Waikiki. Iti3 nearly impossible to get anythingin that favorite locality and it isdoubtful whether such a chance willever again be offered. Theso lots areall in one block and are so arrangedthat each has an ownership on thebeach, sufficient for bath houses anda lanai if desired.

The 40-fo- ot road opened from thebeach to the fine macadamized streetin the rear is a new and desirablefeature; a water pipe runs down thisroad and each Lot is connected. Ar-rangements have been made with the

WAIKI Kl7S ?r --froYLttrug on.

--the molnr Read.? .r,,7:?rt7.

School house.LOT

WAIKIKI KAD

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line Will Arrive at and Leave

This Port as Hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

tit Coin MlBET

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.Von Holt Block, King Street.

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Manager.

SHIPPING IHTELLIGfcHCL

ARRIVALS.

Wednesday, February 23.

Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, from Maui andHawaii ports.

Stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, from Haiift- -

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauaiports.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, fromKapaa.

Stmr. Kaena, Mosher, from Oahuports.

Stmr. Waialeale, Gregory, from Oahuports. , .

Stmr. Lehua, Andrews, from Hawaiiriorts.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromOahu ports.

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, February 23.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-paa.

Am. "bktn. S. N. Castle, Hubbard,for San Francisco.

'Am. bgtn. W. G. Irwin, Williams,for San Francisco.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr. Kaena, Parker, for Mokuleiaat 10 a. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for"Waimanalo at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Iwalani, Smythe, for Hono--.

kaa and Kukuihaele at 12 m.Stmr. Waialeale, Parker, for Kahuku

at 12 m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From fKapaa, per stmr. James Ma-

kee, February 23 Wm. Kinney, S.King, Geo. Faircbild, W. A. Kinney, J.Toms, Z. Kakina, M. Fawn, Mr. Sketch.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, perstmr. Kinau, February 23 J. A. Buckand wife, J.D. Horan and son, J. M.Little, 'Andrew Brown, H. P. Walton,W. H. Wright, E. P. Sullivan, Geo.Davis, P. M. Swanzy, Geo. H. Robert-son, W. E. Rowell, Mrs. J. A. Palmer,Gardner Wilder, L. Turner, C. Hede-man- n,

R. H. Rycroft, J. F. Pierce, G.H. Wright, Ed. Goldschmidt and wife,J. T. Wright, C. Aholt, J. W. McGuire,W. J. Clifford, Mrs. Duchalsky, O. Pe-

terson, K. Hoshina, Adachi, C. H. Pu-la- a

and wife, Mary Zablan, J. Zablan,M. Kealoha, W. Merseberg, Sarah Ka-lauokala- ni,

R. H. Atkins, Mrs. H. L.Holstein and 2 children, C. T. Day, P.P. Wood, E. A. Fraser, W. H. Corn-wel- l,

Annie Makanui and 54 "deck.Departures.

For San Francisco, per stmr. S. N.Castle, February 23 Mrs. JohnThompson.

IMPORTS.

From Maui and Hawaii ports, perstmr. Kinau, February 23271 bagspotatoes, 137 bags corn, 141 pkgs. hides,SO hogs, 26 head cattle, 138 pkgs. sun-

dries.From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, Feb-

ruary 233,000 bags sugar for H.Hackfeld & Co.

From Kauai, per stmr. Kauai, Feb-ruary 237,818 bags sugar for W. G.

Irwin & Co.From Kapaa, per stmr. James Ma-

kee, February. 23 2,500 bags sugar forC. Brewer & Co.

From Hawaii ports, per stmr. Le-

hua, February 231,630 bags sugar forH. Hackfeld & Co. and 25 hd. cattlefor Metropolitan Meat Co.

From Oahu ports, per stmr. Wai-

aleale, February 23 2,5S9 bags paddy.From Oahu ports, per stmr. Kaena,

February 23500 bags sugar.From Oahu ports, " per stmr. J. A.

Cummins, February 231,250 bagssugar and 250 bags rice.

GLEE CLUB.

Good Entertainment to Be GivenThis Evening.

The Hawaiian Glee Club boys willhold forth in the Opera House at 8

o'clock this evening. There shouldbe a large attendance. The boys de-

serve the patronage of the public asmay be seen from the following pro-

gram, a rare treat is in store for thosewho attend:Chorus American Popular Airs

(Medley and tableaux)Hawaiian Glee Club

Trio, ( Selected) Kawaihau ClubBrass Band Imitation Prof. H. Von

Bergerson's Zobo Band.Solo and Chorus Lei Poni Moi

k, Hawaiian Glee Club

Sketch Washington' Birthday in Ho-Honolu- lu.

Characters: Ah Sam, the onlyChinese opera singer in Honolulu,H. Veirra; Gus James, an all roundhand of the Virginia type, C. J.McCandless. Serenaders and oth-

ers will be on hand Tableaux.Solo and Chorus Kawaihau Club

Intermission.Trio Kawaihau ClubComic Duet Cat's Galop

Manase and CoelhaQuartet Waile Lau Lii CoelhoJ. Edwards, J. Shaw, W. J. Coelho and

W. B. Jones.Solo and Chorus Kiliopu

Hawaiian Glee ClubVocal Solo, (Selected). .Miss A. KanohoChorus Hawaiian Popular Airs

'(Medley and Tableaux).. Hawaiian Glee Club

Read the Hawaiian Gazette(Semi-Weekly- ).

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-C

RAILWAY COMPANY be-

tween Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney.N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C,Honolulu, Suva (Fiji) and Wellington,N. Z., are

Due at Honolulu:On or about the dates below stated. Till

From Yancoaier and Victoria, B.C., Fo!

Suva, Wellington, N.Z., and Sydney.

AORANGI MARCH 18

MluWERA APRIL 15

WARRIMOO MAY 13

AORANGI JUNE 10

From Sydney, Wellington, N.Z.,and SuiaFor Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.

AORANGI FEB. 15

MIOWERA MARCH 16

WARRIMOO ..APRIL 13

AORANGI .......MAY 11

MIOWERA JUNE 8

Through tickets issued from Hono-lulu to Canada, United States and Eu-rope.

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo. H. Daiies & Co., Ld.GENERAL AGENTS.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.The Bark "IOLANI" will sail from

New York to Honolulu on or aboutApril 1, 1898.

If sufficient inducement offers. Ad-vances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, addressMessrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., 27Kilby Street, Boston or

C. BREWER & CO., Ltd.,Honolulu Agents.

I Ii on "lLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital , ....Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital..., .... " 7,500,000Reserve Fund .... " 5,464,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking andExchange Business.

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

SPRINGFIELD

fire Ml ii'iiiilin; IniONThe Largest Massachusetts Co.

ASSETS 14,105,874.71

W. F. WILSON, Agent.43 QUEEN ST., : : HONOLULU.

(U B. Kerr's.)

Lands For Sale.

Houses To Let, Furnished or Unfur-

nished, In All Parts of the City.

For Particulars Apply to

WM. L. PETERSON,Notart Public and Real Estate A gt.

OflBce, 15 Kaahumanu St. .P. O. Box 365. Telephone 35.

FOR SALE.

18,000 Acres of choice Fruit andFarming Land, in. the county of Santa.Barbara, State of California. Thlaland is especially adapted to sugar beetculture. The Union Sugar Beet Com-pany is now about to erect a mill 20miles from this land. The RailroadCompany has agreed to deliver thebeets to the mill at 50 cents per ton.

For particulars, apply toA. HOCKING.

4834-l- m Arlington HoteL

Kahuku and Way Points.

Henry Bryant, the mail carrier forOahu will leave Honolulu on Tuesdayand Thursday at 10 a. m., carryingpassengers and parcel express via Palito Kahuku and way points. Return-ing Wednesday and Friday.

For terms or information,JOHN D. HOLT, at Lovejiy c?No. 19 Nuuanu street. 4827?im

Water Works Bureau for a single ratefor the lot and beach front.

These Lots are all fenced, sidewalkbuilt, and road in fine order. Thelocation is healthy, and the sea bath-ing good. The block lies in Kalia, ad-

joining the Waterhouse premises.Do you object to a leasehold? Have

you figured out the expense and actualcost? Do you know that you can havea beautiful home for the next 22 yearsat a cost, covering building, repairs,insurance, taxes, everything of from$12.50 to $25 per month? The lotsare each ample for a family, rangingfrom So feet on the street and 190feet deep to 95 feet on the street andsame depth.

Buildings already stand on two ofthe lots, which will be sold with theground.

Applications have been made for afew lots already. Now is your time!

Further particulars of

W. R. CASTLE.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

Oriental Steamship Co.

call at Honolulu and leave this port on

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

CHINA., Mar. 6

BELGIC Mar. 15COPTIC Apr. 2

RIO DE JANEIRO Apr. 12CITY OF PEKING Apr. 30

DORIC May 10

BELGIC May 31

general Information, apply to

& Co., Ltd

FOR SALE.

House and lot on Young street; lothas a frontage of 75 feet, by a depthof 155 feet 4 inches; house containsparlor, 3 bed rooms, hallway, largelanai, dining room, kitchen, pantry,patent w. c, bath and servants' quar-ters; stable on premises, 28x30 feet,containing bo: stall, open stall androom for three carriages. Inquire at

L. H. DEE & CO..City Feed Store, Punchbowl and Bere-

tania Streets. 4744--tf

AUSTRALIA FEB. 24 j AUSTRALIA MAR. 1

MARIPOSA MAR. 21

MOANA MAR. 3

AUSTRALIA MAR. 19 , AUSTRALIA MAR. 24

MOANA MAR. 30 ALAMEDA MAR. 31

AUSTRALIA APRIL 13 AUSTRALIA APR. 19

ALAMEDA APRIL 27 j MARIPOSA APRIL 28

AUSTRALIA MAY 11 AUSTRALIA MAY 17

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents areprepared to Issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European porta.

juLtaJst. for1 (X 7? e&Cdence. ,on iJ-u-t mauuuKa. claU. of "thjs.

rocLd i tlo ccusc exm-c- t.

sCcLu- - Good cAow.cz. Co J.rlOLT

cs a.freiKotdL-7ur- t LtArUL;Cars Tu7i fuxst the. front:,oha.n.C, of getting a, ieZ v th.

C R. LINE,L-- O M G--

WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, February 23, 10 p. m. Theweather is clear; wind, light, north.

The Iwalani sails for Honokaa andKukuihaele at noon today.

The Zealandia from San Franciscoand the Aorangi from the Coloniesshould both be in today.

The James Makee came in from Ka-paa yesterday morning and sailedagain for that port in the afternoon.

The Kaena came in yesterday withsugar from the other side of the Isl-and. This she discharged into the S.P. Hitchcock.

The J. A. Cummins came in fromOahu ports early last night with acargo of sugar and rice for W. G.Irwin & Co. She "will sail again to-

day at 10 a. m. for Waimanalo alone.The S. N. Castle in the forenoon

and the W. G. Irwin in the afternoon,both sailed for San Francisco yester-day. Their cargoes were as follows:S. N. Castle, 15,274 (bags of sugar,

pounds valued at $62,256 andshipped by Wm. G. Irwin & Co., H.Hackfeld & Co.; W. G. Irwin, 8,850 bagsof sugar, 1,106,250 pounds valued at$43,209 and shipped by Wm. G. Irwin& Co.

ATTENTION, COMPANY A.

JT Armorv Company A, First Ref-ill merit, N. G. H.Uk Honolulu. Feb. 24. 1898,

XJL Every member of this Command ishereby ordered to report at the Drill

Shed THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING,Feb. 2i, at 7:30 o'clock, for Drill.

PAUL SMITH,Captain Commanding.

ON ICE, EX "ZEALANDIA:"

FROZEN EASTERN OYSTERS.

In Can, at the

Beaver Lunch Rooms.H. J. N0LTE, Proprietor.

BARBER WANTED.

Apply atPANTHEON BARBER SHOP.

4852-- lt

FOR LEASE.

A new two-sto- ry building on Kapio-la- ni

Street, (near King, oppositeThomas Square). Four bed-room- s.

All modern conveniences. ApplyJ. ALFRED MAGOON,

Attorney-at-La- w, Merchant Street.4849-t- f

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FORSALE.

In good condition, the furniture of ahouse, complete: parlor, din-

ing room, bed room and kitchen.Apply

C. A. BAILEY,Young St. between Piikoi and

Keeaumoku Sts. 4S49-- 3t

REMOVAL NOTICE.

J. S. Martin has removed to No. 212Fort street, next door to Nolte's andopposite to William G. Irwin & Co.

4S38-t- f

NOTICE.

During the absence of Hee Ken fromthe Islands, Lum Hoy will act, withfull powers as Manager.

KWONG VING FAT & CO.Honolulu, 7 February, 1898.

4837-l- m

SENATE NOTICE.

Bills against the Senate for thepresent session will be paid on thefirst day of each month. All claimsmust be filed with the Clerk at leasttwo days previously.

By order of the Committee cn Ac-counts.

GEORGE MAN 3 ON,Clerk.

February 21, 1898. 4849-- 3t

For furthur particulars apply to

BRANCH

SALE 0 COFFEE LAND

LEASES.Under instructions from the Trust-

ees of the B. P. Bishop Estate, JamesF. Morgan will offer for sale at Pub-lic Auction, Leases for a term of twenty--

one (21) years of valuable Tractsof Coffee and Fruit Land situate inthe subdivision of Keei 1 and 2, SouthKona, Hawaii.

Sale to take place on Wednesday,March 23rd, 1898, at 12 o'clock noon,at Morgan's Auction Rooms, Queenstreet, Honolulu.

Maps and form of lease may be seenat the B. P. Bishop Estate Office, Mer-chant street, Honolulu, and with Mr.J. D. Paris,' Napoopoo, Kona, Hawaii.

Honolulu, February 6th, 1898.4838-t- d

Best Residence LotsFor Sale.

There are only Eight Lots situatedon mauka side of Beretania Street, andlying between Punchbowl Street andMiller Lane for sale. It is the onlycenter premises for sale convenient forresidences in market.

Prices are very reasonable. Forterms and further particulars apply to

W. C. ACHI & CO.,Real Estate Brokers.

Honolulu, February 16th, 1898.4845-t-f

CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that The JuddBuildiing Co., Ltd., has been dulyorganized under the laws of the Re-

public of Hawaii by Articles of Asso-ciation duly filed and approved by theMinister of the Interior, and that thefollowing board of directors and off-icers have been elected for the ensuingyear:A. F. Judd PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

W. F. Allen.... AuditorG. R. Carter TreasurerE. A. Jones Secretary

4847-2- W

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the stockholders ofthe N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.,the following officers were elected, viz.:N. S. Sachs PresidentTheo. F. Lansing Vice-Preside- nt

Charles Girdler SecretaryW. F. Wilson TreasurerA. V. Gear Auditor

CHARLES GIRDLER,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 19, 1898.4848-l- w

NOTICE.

All persons having claims againstthe undersigned are requested to pre-sent accounts for payment, and alldebtors are desired to make settlementat the office of Kwong Ving Fat Co.,King Street Bridge, on or before Mon-day, the 28th February.

VING FAT.Honolulu, 1st February, 1898.

4832-l- m

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.Fort St, Opp. Wilder & Co.,

H. J. NOLTE, Prop.

First -- Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale or Milk. Openfrom 3 a.m. till 10 p. m.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

CHONG FAT.Contractor and Builder,

Carpenter & Cabinet Maker.

Furniture of all kinds constantly onhand and made to order.

137 Nuuanu St. cor. Kukul Lane.

HAIR DRESSINGDone and switches made. Panama

and Straw Hats, Gloves and Ribbonscleaned. Dresses sponged and pressed,and Ladies' manicuring done by Mrs.Dickson, at her office at Women's Ex-change. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.Telephone 659.

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.AND

Occidental $

Steamers of the above companies willor about the dates below mentioned.

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

GAELIC Mar. 1

DORIC Mar. 19

CHINA Mar. 30

PERU Apr. 19

COPTIC Apr. 28

GAELIC May 17

For freight and passage and all

ackfeldAGENTS.

NOTICE.

All persons having claims against j

Queen Dowager Kapiolani of a mone-tary nature or otherwise, up to andincluding February 10th, 189S, arehereby requested to present the sameat the office of the undersigned .at Ho-nuaka-ha,

corner Queen and Punch-bowl Streets, without delay.(Signd) DAVID KAWANANAKOA,

JONAH KALANIANAOLE.Honolulu, February 11th, 1898.

4841-2- w