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July 2, IS.j'j

.VOL. XXV., XO. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, MAKCII 1, 1S97. PKICE FIVE CENTS. .

J. Q. WOOD, SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. ironey. Mrs. J. N. Wright, Miss Wright,! Mrs. Lose, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott, LEAHI'S DAMAGEBUDDHIST RITES

Johnson master, departed with II. C.and Haiku sugar, and on the 25th. theschooner Jenny Wand. Christiansenmaster, with Haiku and Paia sugar.The Glade,' from Honolulu, is in theoffing. She will take H. C. Paia. andHamakuapoko sugar around the Horn.

The weather is pleasant and cool.

it

I

Professor and Mrs. Ward, Mr.' and MrsJ. Lightfoot, M. S. Levy, George Board- -mr.n, Mr. Thompson and a reporter forthe Advertiser. There were about 400Japanese present, mostly merchantsand their wives.

Another New Enterprise.Ov. last Saturday evening C. V. Stur- -

devant opened a "Yankee Notion" storeat 426 and 426 Fort street, first doormauka of Lewis & Co. There was sucha crush of customers for four hours thatMr. Sturdevant was obliged to close hiscandj- - store and put the entire forceof six salesmen in the new store. Manywent home and returned with friendsand neighbors after 9 o'clock, and at11 the lights had to be turned out to getthe people to leave. The goods arearranged in bargain counter style, onetable being all 5c goods; others 10c, 15c,20c and 25c, and the prices are indeedmarvels. He says the way he does it isto buj' for cash and he sells strictlyfor cash only.

31 ATE OF THE LEAH I.

Tellsof Work Now Doins on theDoomed Vessel.

F. D. Sanders, first officer of thewrecked Leahi, arrived from Maui onthe Claudine Sunday. He is on his wayto San Francisco, for which port hewill leave on March 4th. Mr. Sandersspoke as follows in regard to the oper-ations aboard the Leahi:

"I was at work on the wrecked ves-sel for nine days after she was boughtby Mr. C. A. Spreckels. I took themasts and yards out as well as thedonkey engine and chains. Some 200tons of coal .'was gotten out and anattempt is being made to get moreout.

"There is great danger of the vesselbeing broken to pieces which will result if any heavy swells happen tostrike her. She is over on her beamends now.

"An attempt is being made to gettho Leahi hlsher up on the reef butthis is impossible because the-hol- d isfull ,f "water and the coal is thifc-- i

feet under water. The vessel is made'fast by a thirty-fo- ot cable to a tonanchor in five feet of water. She ishove tight o that she will not goback into deep water. If the windshould come from the southward andthe vessel gt off the reef, she wouldsink immediately.

STRUCK V SNAG.

lartv of Pedestrians Have an Unpleasant Experience,

At y a. m. Sunday a party, consistingof E. B. Thomas, H. E. Mclntyre, F.Nay lor, W. II. Baugh and W. Walker,better known to the rest" as the "Kid,"started out for a pleasant tramp inthe mountains. Walking up Nuuanuavenue, they crossed on Judd'to JudgeA. S. Hartwell's home, took a short cuthrough the place and then made an

ascent of the ridge directly to the rear.The day was a beautiful one, and thepedestrians made good progress.

They hit upon the plan of goingiround to the Pali, and then returninglome b3' way of Nuuanu avenue. Closeo what they thought was a place near

the Pali, they came to a ravine 750 feetleep. down which they climbed, think- -ng this to be the end of their troubles.

At the bottom they found a precipice of50 feet staring them in the faces. Night

was coming on. and it was necessary toclimb up the sides of that ravine again.Slippery mud and slippery grass werewhat they had to crawl up on, and arriving at the top, endurance was about;one. However, they started off downhe ridge, expecting to return the same

way they came, but they landed some-where in the lantana bushes, and final-ly succeeded in coming out at the streetcr stables in Palama, about 9 o'clock.None of the party were fit subjects fora drawing room when they arrived intown.

sava(j e r ' : o u ni e k .

Fight Between Two South SeaIslanJers at clejia.

A telephone message from DeputySheriff Pahia at Heeia, Friday nightwas to the effect that two South SeaIslanders had gotten into a disputeover a debt during the afternoon andhad settled their diiliculty in an en-

counter with short knives "which th yused with desperate strength. One ofmen was cut very badly about thehead and neck and the other had hisarm slit from the elbow to th tipof one of his fingers. They had foughtuntil completely exhausted.

Consultation over the wire betweenthe police authorities here and at He-

eia resulted in the sending of the mento Honolulu. One of Larsen's wagonswas sent to the Pali in charge ofOfficer Logan. The officers from th?other side arrived at the Pali earlySunday morning and the men weretaken immediately to the hospital.They are in a very dangerous

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

OFFICE: Corner King and BetheStreets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1832.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

A, C. aWALL, D. D. S.

Dentist.LOVE BUILDING Fort Street.

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

Dentist:HOTEL STREET. HONOLULU.

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

A. J. DERBY. D.D.S.Dentist.

MLl&kea Street, Between Hotel andBeretania Streets.

Honrs: 9 to 4. Telephone, 615

EO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S.

Dentist.FORT STRFET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

LIC MISSION. --

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

C. W; MOORE.Physician and Surgeon.

(From San Frnncl9Co.)

DISEASES OF WOMEN ANDCHILDREN.

Free Treatment to the .poor from 4to 5 p. m.

Office: Cor. Beretania &. Fort Sts.Telephone 923.

H. C. SLOCGETT.H.D.C.U., L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Edinburgh.

EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT.Beretania Street, Next Hospital,

oace Hours': 8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7to 8 p. m. Telephone, 701.

The Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 KING STREET.

A quiet, homelike place, where.traln-- dnurses, massage, "Swedish move-

ments," baths, electricity and physicaltraining may be obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M. D.(Superintendent.

LYLE A. DICKEY,Attorney at Law.

!4 Kaabumanu st. Tel. 682.

HITCHCOCK & WISE,

ATTORiNEYS AT LAWHILO, HAWAIL

Solicit of Honolulu merchants andtttorneys such business as they maytave cn this Island requiring the serv-

ices of local attorneys.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

ANDAGENT TO TAKK ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.OSce at Kaahuraanu St., Honolulu.

W. C. ACHI & CO.Brokers and Dealers ia Real Estate.

Va will buy or sell Real Estate in allparts of the group. ,Ve will sell prop-erties on reasonable commissions.

Office: No. 10 West King Street.

Gonsoliflaled Soda Ms Co.,

LIMITED.Esplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

IIOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

P.43O. 5" Q E

Telephone473

NEW AND FIRST-CLAS- S

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOF ALL KINDS-SO- LD

CHEAP CASH.Highest Ca-J- h Pri. iiM for Sirond-Han- d

Furniture at j L Corner Kinjr

and NuuaMi Streets. ,

S. Vr. LCDCRER.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful instruction

from a competent teacher at yourhome.

You can obtain necessary accessoriesdirect from the company's offices.

You will get prompt attention in anypart of the world, as our offices are everywhere and we give careful attentionto all customers, no matter where themachine may have been purchased.

You will be dealing with the leadingcompany In the sewing machine busi-ness, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

Sold on easy payments. Repairingdone. B. BERGEIISEN, Agent.

lG1 Bethel Street, Honolulu.

City Carriage Company hare remoredto the Corner of Fort and MerchantSts. Telephone No. 113. First-cla- sCarriages at all hours.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

FRANCIS DUr4N.Architect and Snperintendent.

Residence: Offlce:Hawaiian Hotel. Spreckels Bldg,

Room 5.

TOURISTSGUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Z i--o Hawaiian Cut-ios- ,

Including the stock formerly carriedby the Golden Rule Bazaar, viz: Calabashes, Grass Huts, Niihau Shells,Stone Adzes, Leis, Etc., in endlessvariety, constantly on hand.

HOME BAKERY,And Ice Cream Parlors. Poppleto4&Moell, Proprietors. Only Check Ree- -aurant In the City. Fine Bread and

Pasteries a Specialty.Telephone, 555. C29 FORT STREET.

V,. W. McCHESNEY & SONS-- :- WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS 1x4 . .--

Leather and :- -Shoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

iolesQle and Retail Grocers

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on the shortest notice.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

KM MUSI Aflenis,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickoon.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Buiidinp Material.

NO. 82 FOR'1' ST.. HONOLULU.

lie OA MM HW Psiloi

IN HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAMS, The Photographer.

FORT STREET : : HONOLULU.

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale-an- d Retail Grocers

-:- - 98 FORT STREET.

22. : : : P. O. Box. 470.

JOHN A. BAKER.Offlce with A. G. M. Robertson, Mer-

chant Street, Opposite Post Offlce.

Real Estate Broker, Collector and Em-ployment . Agent.

Good Portion Already Savei and

' Purchaser Please!

BIRTHDAY PARTIES ON MAUI

Government Land Sur-veye- d

at Kahakuloa

Old Kaluanui Mill Blown Down Ac-

cident to C. A.Spreckels.

MAUI, Feb. 27. The unloading ofthe wrecked bark Leahi has continuedsteadily. Probably about 200 tons ofcoal have been brought ashore thusalready paying the purchaser.. It is ru-

mored that ropes are to be fastenedto her and that steam plows are to beused to haul her nearer the beach, soas to clear the harbor of the derelict.She has been keeled over considerably,and is lying on her side. The bottomof her hull is so badly broken that theycannot save her.. The Leahi is the ves-sel from which several sailors desert-ed some time ago, refusing to vojagelonger in her, considering her unsea- -worthy condition. A commission, con-sisting of Messrs. Goodness and . Kingof Wailuku, declared her fit for service.

Vice Consul and Mrs. Porter Boyd ofHonolulu have been recently entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Louis von Tempskyof Kula. They return home by today'sClaudine.. O. G. Gilhus, manager of the Kaluanui section of Hamakuapoko plantation, will soon remove to Kona with hisfamily. This change of climate is neces- -sarj. owing to the poor health of Mr.Gilhus.

Mr. and Mrs. Parish of Ulupalakuagave a luau Saturday last in celebra-tion of the birthday of their little son.There was a large American flag living during the festivity, and a band ofnative boys made the occasion livelywith their music. There were sportsof all sorts during the afternoon.

Piko, a native, was arrested on the26th at Paia for fishing with giant pow-der. The bag containing the fish he hadkilled, which was thrown into the seaat the approach of the policeman, wasgobbled tip by a large shark.

The evening of the 17th of March (St.Patrick's Day) the Knights of Pythiasof Kahului will give a grand ball inWailuku.

Mr. Dwight. who has contracted tobuild the Government road from Ka-ke- na

into Kula, is making rapid prog-ress. He is working from both ends ofthe thoroughfare.

A birthday party was given at Haikuon the 21st in honor of Miss LottieBaldwin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.II. P. Baldwin.

Last Wednesday, the 24th, was theS3d birthday of Mr. Edwin Bailey, or"Father" JJailey, as he is frequentlycalled by his many friends, who 'allwish to congratulate him on the event.

There are about 2,XQ acres of Government land at Kahakuloa, beyondWaihee. One thousand acres have beensurveyed, and will soon be open forpurchasers. It is a rather dry sectionof country.

A party of younj? people departed,Friday, for a pood time at Kailiili byinvitation of Miss Eva Smith of Paia.

The news of the death of WarrenGoodale was received with much re-

gret by Maui friends. Tie formerly re-

sided at Hamakuapoko and more re-

cently at Waihee.John Fleming, who has recovered

from a long and severe illness, will re-

sume his position as time-keep- er atPaia during the first of next week.

Antone Fernandez, an enterprisingPaia storekeeper, is building quite alarge residence near his "Bnzar." Sev-

eral rooms of the new dwelling are tobe at the disposal of the public as a sortof hotel. He already runs an expressand a livery stable.

The "Thursday Club" fan associationof Makawao ladies) discussed "Barrie"at Sunnyside on the afternoon of the25th.

The old mill at Kaluanui, Makawao,was blown down Monday. It has beena ruin for several years, and formerlyneed to grind the sugar for the Spencerplantation, now the property of Hama-kuapoko.

It is reported that C. A. Spreckelswas thrown from his horse one dayduring the week". Falling upon hishead, he was rendered insensible forseveral minutes, so rumor has it.

Superintendent E. B. Carley has dis-tributed during the week a very com-plete subscribers' list of the Maui Tele-phone Companj'.

During the 22d the schooner Jewett,

Services For Repose of Dowapr

Empress. .

JAPANESE AT INDEPENDENCE'PARK

Interesting to OrientalsOnly.

Not a Large Gathering ConsideringPopulation-Ver- y Few White

PeopIePresent.

What would be termed in CatholicChurch circles the first "solemnrequiem mass" for the repose of thesoul of the Dowager Empress of Japanwas said with great pomp and cere- -

mony at Independence Park pavilionSaturday night. To the 14 white people,exclusive of members of the band, theceremonies were neither interesting oredifying.

The grounds around the entrance tothe park were brilliantly illuminatedwith lanterns of the election processionvariety, and a miniature light house oneither side of the bridge guided thefaithful to the hall, where the highpriests ami subordinates were to meetand say prayers for the dead. At thestreet gate guests were received by acommittee of Japanese, and their namesrecorded by members of another committee, sitting at a table, on whichwere stuck some tallow candles. Females wer provided with small piecesof white silk, which they pinned intheir hair at the crown of their heads.The men folks were decorated withbands of black crepe, fastened aroundtheir left amis. These decorations werethe open sesame at the entrance to thepavilion.

The hall was neither brilliantly illuminated or elaborately decorated. Afew Japanese flags, bordered on theupper edge with black, constituting allthere was out of the ordinary. The al-

tar faced the door, and was decoratedwith evergreens and tall pyramids, containing Japanese characters. Twoarge candles, painted red. illuminated

the space set apart for devotions by thepriests. Half a dozen bowls of varioussizes, from which smoke emitted, afterthe manner of Kilauea on an off day,represented, possibly, the various waystations at which her late majestypaused before reaching goal. On oneside of the raised altar was a stack ofapples and oranges; on the opposite, apyramid of biscuits, made of rice, muchresembling, in heft and texture, ajride's first attempt in this line. At afair sum per pound, the collectionwould bring a fortune to a manufac- -urer of the commodity. On a platform

at the Ewa end of the hall Professor3erger and the full Hawaiian Band was

stationed, and promptly at 7:4o playedhe "Dead Mnrch from Saul." the crowdn the meantime filing in. the constantnatter of the mud shoes breaking thelarmony of the music, and crying babies added to the discord. One side ofhe hall contained chairs for little Jap- -

rr.e?e maidens, while the men were reinstated to chairs on the other end. Thefew white people present were placed ina corner near the nltnr. A few min- -ltes before S four richly garbed priestsentered and took their places on theiltnr and besan their prayers, one at aime. in a low wail, which resembled to

a degree the yawp that goes with an at- -t?ck of Molokai channel sea-?ickne- s3.

The more earnest the devotions thelouder wns the yawp. This centinucdU intervals until 0 o'clock, the bandfilling in the gap with selections ofrrcrcse Japanese music. A half hour)efore the services terminated some

members of the committee arranged arow of tables, each containing a saucerfilled with dry powder, and a bowl con-taining a smouldering mass. At a signthe men in the audience lined up. and,taking a pinch of the. powder, raised itclose to their foreheads, and then castit into the bowl. This act was repeatedtwice, and then each man said a prayerand kowtowed to the priests. When themm had finished the women wentthrough the same performance, andthen followed a distribution of thefruit and biscuits among the multitude.Promptly at 0 o'clock the band playedanother funeral march, and the servicesclosed with "Sweet Bye and Bye."There were no addresses, no remarksof any kind to the people assembled byany of the Buddhist priests or peoplein the audience, and the only ones pres-ent whose faces bore a solemn expres-sion were the members of the band andthe four priests.

The white guests were: Miss Ma- -

Kau Items of InterestIn a letter from Kau and under date

of February 24th are the followingitems: .

"Plenty of rough weather; sea Tun-ing very high. The storm is lastinglonger than usual.

"H. A. Co.'s new locomotive is stillon board the Mauna Loa at Punaluu.This is the second time they have hadto take it hack to Honolulu.

"At Honuapo it has been very diff-icult to land freight. One boat load offreight was upset and several boatswere swamped.

"Very little rain has fallen thisyear. ' It looks very much as of adrought had set in early.

"Honuapo mill is still grinding. Pa-ha- la

started up Monday and if we getrain, the Mauna Loa will be kept busy-grindin-

"A wave of pleasure has struck Kau.The circus performed three nights inNaalehu. All performances were wellpatronized. The performing bears alsodid the district and drew quite acrowd."

ST. ANDREWS FAIR.

Ladies o? Sewing Society Succcdin Making $70

, The ladies of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral Sewing Society made a grand suc-cess of their fair in the Sunday Schoolroom of the Cathedral Saturday afternoon an evening. A constant streamof people throughout the hours ad-

vertised was the good fortune of thosewho had the affair in charge.

During the afternoon the band,stationed on the lawn, furnished themusic and inrtre evening, this fellto the lot ot the Hawaiian QuintetteClub.

The Sunday School room was mostbeautifully decorated for the occasion,tropical plants filling all the cornersand trailing vines and leis decoratingthe various booths. In the evening,the soft light of lanterns served toproduce a very pretty eff ct.

The ladies who had the work of sell-ing the various articles did the dutyassigned them with so good effect thatsomething over $700.00 was gleaned.

The ladies are very gralfcful to Min-

ister. Cooper for his kindnlss in allow-ing the band to be present. The pleas-ure of the fair was much increasedthereby. .

Brilliant Meteor.Tho residents of Waikiki were

treated at 9:20 last night to a viewof the largest and most brilliant motorthat, has been seen here in manyyears. It was seen first to brightenup when at the zenith and the glarocontinued until it pased out of sightin the east. The flight was slow andthe meteor resembled a comet inshape. The illumination was so muchlike that from lightning that e

indoors at first supposed that to bethe cause.

Dress Rehearsal.The dress rehearsal of the two

farces to be presented before the Kilo-ha- na

Art Leagu - by the DramaticCircle of that organization, look placein the hall, Tregloan block, Faturdayevening. About 30 people were pres-ent and the reception of th? two playsby them was very cordial. 1 h per-formance this evening will begin at8 o'clock. In addition to the dramaticpart of the program, there will hesome good music to close up the gaps.

jhj vL'.f 5

1i v. '

Absolutely Pure.jCelebrated for its great

leavening strength andhealthfulness. Assures thefood against alum and allforms of adulteration com-mon to the cheap brands.ROYAL BAKING POWDER

CO., NEW YORK.

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THK I'AOIFIC COMMKRCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. MAKCIl 1, 1897.

il I in I I II I I I I I II I II IT I ! Ill

LIST OF LETTERS Waldron, R, Miss Ward, L, MrsWoodward, A, MissYoung, E. Miss

Remaining In the C;neral Postoff iceup to Feb. 123. 1997. Parties inquiring for letters in the

n Z?l&r .i:?Labove list will please ask for "Adver

GENTLEMEN. 1 THE.C-"v- ij i'tised Letters."

JOSEPH M. OAT,Postmaster General.

P. T- - - J 1 JI J,. v i -, r-- rn J

3 : Ti?y PA.5?,MGen'i:,l lo-i- t 0:'i' Honolulu. Feb t k--- M P?V:$f i-- J 72 SsS yd

M Druary L'- -, 1 !7.

BAD HABIT CFRLI).

tinxniv liun a M;iu wlio wa-- .TS: VwrasiT'rveTnil v prove their me r t rv ''yv r.OncJ i rit;:i II;iHt.

! HONOLCLl', II. I.. Feb. 27. 1S07.

To th" Ha-.vaii-i- a ll:-r- Institute:

Brl iDe.-i- r Sir.-.-: Lrusvor.el uy the deep- -

-- t trratitude for the reat change thathas been brought about in my lifethrough the agency of the Hagey In-

stitute, I take tlii means of thanking

M II IlliLhL I

Sell me a Diamond as cheaplyas I can get one from theStates? This is a question weare often asked. We answer:Yes, we not only can; but weuc.

We have had many oppor-

tunities for comparison, andwe have never found that ourprices suffered by such com-

parison.The trouble is that too many

people take too much for grant-

ed. They believe that such andsuch is the case, and do nottake the trouble to look care-

fully into the matter.How often do you find that

by staying at home, you couldhave done "

B

you and giving a testimonial as to the

LIMITED.

We have been appointed Agents for these' Islands for the Celebrated

Magnolia Metal.This is the best Anti-Fricti- on Metal for all Machinery Bearings. In use

by EIGHT Leading Governments. Put Magnolia Metal in any place whereall other metals have failed to give satisfaction. Price lower than ever be-

fore.Send your orders to us, as we have just received a large stock, and can

fill orders for any amount.

Andr'Wi, TLM::tw. Aje;.neft, R F (j)

ii.iru'f -s. RIlvth.I!.:rk- -. TMr:.t. W

I! r t hior:i-v- . WW

I! U. II

Clarke, j i?,)Campbell, J TCrabb. IIFlark;. T CChapman. II I"Cooke. F JCaverns ph, P JConn, Mr.Carter, IIDonell, M TDonolly,Dinner, W LDougherty, JI)e Lemot,Davis. R C (Z)

English, II

Fitzgerald, JFuller, A IIFehlbehr, F W (4)

Gordon, AGahan. JGaves. IIGainsborg. LGeanson, JHinton. W SHiggins. W JHunt. AHermanson. AHewett. A MHolmes, F L (8)Hanson, IIJohnson, AJohnson. O CJones, W BJohnson, GKelly. G WKelley, J

Leland, WLovell. WLittle. A D

Mitchell. C IIMcRobinson. EsqMcKeagiie, DMcDonald; J CMcKeague ZMcLean, JMcLnin. S IIMc'Jnrler, MrMcGuire. T CMacKinly, T A

Just as Well.

AMri. li. i: c ')

Allen. CIlovd. V ")Rrinball, W HIJro'I r:i.. r.ri. L

iJrnwn, Ti: rrv, Jr.. Jl;a !; ! r. A IIUou. r. i Ar,.ikr. .1

Cl.irk. C IICuT.innri,'-- . W IICuirK J PCrov. tn-c!;'J- r', DCurtis L("lark. C('avanah, GCti'tprrirn, WCarlson. M

Uaimana, Mr.l)if k.-o- n, .W

'Doll. .1

Dot is; la.s, RDowdlp, S R (2)Duncan. TEverett, C II (2)Epperso, M

Fernandez, WFi?hfr. C JFrey, JGrane, FGate. RGreig. T JGoldstein, ACilsey. J PHaberland, Emil. w DHimc, A GHyde, JHubbell. G KHowio. RHolloway, G

Johnson, C (2)Johnson, W JJoshua. A MJolHver, FKan?. LKresm. T GKonackstedt, CLindsay. GLewis, WLanty,Ianton, J EMartin. J AMnrpny, PMa pee, JMoore, MrMonton, JMillar. J FMarshall. .1 SMoore, J IIMilfonl, Z.duller. J V

Nb'hol.on, D FOde. BPowers, IIPurdy. C II (2)Phillips. J II

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

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish light andpower for a radius of from 15 to 29miles.

Electric Power being used saves thlabor of hauling coal in your field,also water, and does away with high-pric- ed

engineers, and only have ourengine to look after in your mill.

Where water power is available Itcosts nothing to generate ElectrlePower. i

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY Is now ready to furnish ElectrloPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large storck of Wire, Chandel-iers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-tention, and estimates furnished foaLighting and Power Plants; also at-tention is given to House and MarinWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

Buckets.avy Iron

merit of your cure, with the hope thatit may be a means of saving othersfrom a life of wretchedness and deg-

radation.Fourteen years ago I was persuaded

by an acquaintance of mine to tryopium for the purpose of alleviating mefrom all distressing pains, and with-out thinking at the time he advised meto do so that I would become a slaveto the use of it, but after using opiumonly three days it firmly fastened thehabit upon me. Many a kind friendhad asked me to make a determinedeffort to cast the abominable stuff asideforever, but that was a matter of im-

possibility, and my good, sincere andearnest resolutions were like chaff be-

fore the wind. Blessed with a strongconstitution, I have been able to standthe constant drain on my vital sourcesuntil the last month. My excessive useof the drug is a well known fact to thepe-opl- e of this city.

On the 13th day of January, 1897, Ientered the Institute, met the officersin charge, had a conversation and re-ceived their proposition: "No cure, nopay;" and immediately took the treat-ment for SO days. Shortly after takingthe remedy I began to feel better. Inow have a wonderful appetite. I eatfour hearty meals a day and sleep like ababy.

It was a dreadful plight to be in,though, just at that particular stage ofthe treatment, and it is my actual be-

lief that if I had not entered the In-stit- ue

as soon as I did I would surelyhave died. I here state for the benefit

Just the thing for use in STABLES, SUGAR MILLS, DAIRIES, and inall places where a substantial Bucket is wanted. The first lot we had provedso good and sold so rapidly that we have ordered more, and can nowsupply all orders. In ordering, ask for HEAVY" IRON BUCKETS, Nos. 12, 13or 14.

OilsOur

Now, what is the value of aDiamond?

Anywhere from 50 to $500

per Karat.Do you know the difference?We do, and that's the reason

we know how to buy and howto sell.

Our stock contains many finespecimens of gems, and we tellyou just what we know to be

the truth.Solitaires from $15 to $400.

A wide range, but plenty in-betwe- en

at prices which willfit your purse.

Cluster rings of the newestshapes.

Birthstone rings; some ascheap as $3.

For Engines and Cylinders, are now in use in most of the Sugar Millsthroughout the Islands, and from all the letters we have received from va-

rious Engineers and Managers, we feel justified in saying it is the bestLubricating Oil for all purposes to be had in the market. i'r -

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

of those who are so unfortunate as tobe similarly afflicted: Take my advice

7"

i

V

ft

: t.r'ft

V

1

...and take the Hagey treatment, and getrid of the dreadful habit.

Oh. what a gladsome relief when itis all over. As to the effect of the rem

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands lathe Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line will meet with pronvattention. - - -

P. O. BOX 321.

. F. Iichman.edy while using it, I can truly say thatthee Is nothing injurious or unpleas-ant about it at all. The treatment hasmade a decided improvement in my con2

IIMrPA

Rathke.Roberts.Rhen. JRoiralle. dition, both mentally and physically.

It has done a marvelous thing for me,Tnniin mand it will do the same for all of my

)ur Aluminum Cane KnivesHave been In such demand that the hundred and fifty dozen we had atthe beginning of the season are ajl gone, and we have orders for manyLtore dozen waiting for the next shipment, which we expect any day, whichwill be followed by another large one in a few weeks.

We introduced the first Aluminum Steel Knives here two years ago.They are made by Henry Diston & Sons, and they wrote us a short timeago that this is the BEST CANE KNIFE they have ever made. We copythe following from a late letter from them: "It is wonderful the number ofinquiries v.e have received for these Knives, and we have invariably re-

ferred them to you. We have orders in now for upward of 150 dozen Alumi-num Knives, but have positively refused to furnish them to thft parties, in-

forming them the brand belonged to you." We have received over three hun-dred dozen of these Knives, and, with the last improvement they are the

nnnunfriends and acquaintances, who are addicted to the use of opium, who willadhere and follow my example, and I

128 AND 130 FOIIT ST.therefore urgently ask all to take theHagey cure without delay. There is noconfinement whatever while undertreatment.

Piggott. JPickard. J W (2)Parker, W JReynolds, MrRay. Jr., G R 3)Roam an, J WRankin, CSteinert. GSedgwick. J ESchafer, IISchaefer, ASmith. ASinger, LSan ford, D LSterling. CSpreckles. ESharratt, W FSmith. A II

Tut tie. A AThompson. JTurner, JVan Ingen. JWateihouse, JWilliamson, AWickander,Wight. JWallace. AWickander. Mr (2)Washington. G

Unique : Designs!I am a changed man and free from

Cor. of King and Alakea Sts.

House and Yindow Cleaning

and Scrubbing Floors,DONE BY THE DAY, WEEK, OR

MONTH, UNDER CONTRACT.In case we break anything we will

be responsible.

ANTONIO BARRONIOffice with California Fruit Market.

Telephone 378.

the curse, and if at any time I can bein :of service to my fellowmen who are ad-

dicted to the use of opium, I will hap most perfect Cane Knife ever used here. Send your orders soon.

Smith. JSmith. FStaunton. E LSchnaler. MrSpoon er. WScott. J LSprint?. T HShore, JScott. J IISinger, A SSeibert. MStokes, WTenney, I) LThorpe. TTippo. LVaul ert. CWilson. C I)Wright. V LWilliams R B

k

Woulten. G PWaddoups. AWarren. II RWhite. R

pily do so willingly and unhesitatingly.May prosperity ever attend tiie ttagey

Institute, and may its name be de--j

clared throughout these Islands as a &O. HALLnoble institution that is elevating hu E SON, Scarf Pins,manity to a proper and useful standardin life. Honolulu Coffee Mills Fi ri:LIMITED.In conclusion. I desire to especiallythank the kind and generous friendwho has pecuniarily assisted me; to Dr.Wavson. physician in charge; to Mr. Silver Table Ware

And elegant oddities in

NATIVE JEWELRY.

T. E. Cowart for their untiring, patient,and attentive services rendered me atREGISTRY III S I N ESS.

. :iytf fYy-i- n rfx flatthe Institute, and it affords me greatPro aii. J Tpleasure in giving my testimonial to

LADIES. the. nower of a remedy for opium, mor

Having established a modern plantfor hulling, polishing and assortingcoffee, we are prepared to buy andolean coffee in the parchment.

Moderate charge made for cleaningcoffee

Apply to II. HACKFELD & CO.4481-3- m 1820-3- m

Mis:Brangeon. R. phine and cf)caine habits. I also regard-ed it as one of the most remarkable dis E. A. JACOBSOIM,

FORT STREET.coveries yet produced to the light ofthis progressive world. THE ORIGINAL

OF THIS SADDLEThe dav I entered the Institute i m

Brash, S. MrsBowler. J, MrsBerlowitz. W, MrsBraun, E, Mrs

Cook, M A. MrsCampbell, M, MrsCockett. K, MrsDecker, L. MrsDavie, A, Miss

weighed but 110 pounds, and ?ince thattime my weight has increased to 13G

pounds.Yours most gratefully,

F. METCALF.

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET.

-- SEND TO- -L4 V

W. fRICHARDS & SCHOEN, CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, MUT-

TON & YORK ALWAYSON HAND.Who also carry the Most Complete line of

New Quarters.The "French Boss" candy store will

be moved today to 42G Fort street,where it will be in charge of Mr. M.

G. Johnston, who had charge for a yearbefore going to the Coast. Mr. Johnstonwill keep a full supply of fine, freshcandies on hand, and hopes to greet allhis old friends in his new quarters.

SAUSAGES, LIVER, BREAKFASTnnnn j fl BOLOGN'2, AND H2AD

CHEESE.

H. E. GARES, Propr.TELEPHONE 104.

On the M:..'"l or Telephone Orders receive prompt attention.Oiilv skilled lalor is eir. ployed iu the manufacture,of our gcmU. CHINESE BAZAAR.

Boyd, W. MrsBerkley. K. MissBrown, B, MrsBoegli, L. Mis3Brown, J, MrsBurrows, MissCompton. MrsCurtain. D, MrsCooper, II A. MrsDoiron, L, MissDavie, S. MrsDavie. Capt. MrsErickson. Miss (2)

Foster. M, MrsGensin. A. MissGwin, M, MrsHudson, MissHowie. A. MissHart. F. MissHolt. J. Mrs (2)Higgins, P, MrsInness. Mrs G

Johnson. C, MrsJohnson, A. MrsKobb, Mis3Koter, L, MissLund, R, MrsMillan. M. MrsMay. J F. Mr3Mitrhel. L. MissMehrtans. E. MrsNeirrr.nn, II. MrsParke. G, MissPaul. D. MissRice, MissRette. J, MrsScott, F. MissShultz, G, MrsShaw. II, Mrs (2)Shaw, L. MrsShaw, MrsSterling. D. MrsSpencer, F, MrsTurner, F, Mrs.Turner, C, MissTurner, M, Mrs.Valpoon, E, Mis3Ward, E, MrsWatson, M, MrsWagner. E. MissWood, W E, Mrs

NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;icliarci.3 & bCilO

It is. or should be, the highest aimof every merchant to please his cus-

tomers; and that the wide-awak- e drugfirm of Meyers & Eshleman. Sterling,111., is doing so. is proven by the fol-

lowing, from Mr. Eshleman: "In mysixteen years experience in the drugbusiness 4 have never seen or sold ortried a medicine that cave as goodsatisfaction as" Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." Soldby all Druggist? srl Dealers; Benson.Smith Sr. Co., Wholesale Agents forHawaiian Islands.

Frazier, II, MissGoiz, B. Miss

Houseley. MrsHatter, MrsHayes. L. MrsHerrick, W, Mrs

Imhof, E, MissJoseph, Mrs

Krttze, H, Mrs

Lack. S, MrsMcCartney. MrsMoore. G II. MrsMichael.E. Miss (2)McConnell. G, Mrs

Beckett, J, Mrs

Radmun. MrsRay. G R. Mrs (4)

Stevenson, C. MissSamuel. Mary AnnSmith. Emma. MissSpencer, A. Mrs (1)Sim on son. J. MrsStone. R, MrsStewart. J, MrsThomar, MrsThomas, J, Miss

HAWAII.HILO,i FINE PORCELAIN CUPS AN! SAUCERS;! CHINA AND JAPAN SILKS;j MATTING; "I E3IRROIDERI ES A N U C U IU OS.

Finely equipped; modern improvements; recently remodeled. Try a bot-tle of my Medical Shampoo. Warranted to cure dandruff. For sale by

WING W0 CHAN & CO.v

210-21- 2 Ncvanc St.K. .ISOSHIMA,(Next door to Tatlv fc (.v-oke.-

fcbscs cEEfel vli-- a Ef3 bG. SOMIV2A,

Cummins Block, Merchant Street.First door from Fort Street.

MancfactckfkOF

! (il'P.KHrMAN. Pr.OP. O.K. BELLINA, MANAGER

I CLUB STABLES,I lira and fefl siois

THE ENTIRE STOCKof Jewelry lately bought from J. E.

Gomes

HAS BEEN MOVED TO

My store No. 40 P 2 Fort St. where Ian; prepared to furnish you with allkinds of jewelry, as well native orna-ments, etc.WATCHMAKING AND REPAIRING

AT

t-J-.G. BIARTS

-

Straw Hats!BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Cos.H. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

First-clas- s Lunches Served With TeaCoffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale orMilk. Open from 3 a.m. till 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Fort St., Between Hotel and Beretania.Telephone, 477. Honolulu, H. I.

c2sWarde. A. MrsWard. E. MrsWilson, C, MrsWilson, J, Mrs

No. 411King Street. Dailv Advertiser, 75 cents a

uontti. delivered by carriers.and Novolti

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 1, 1S97.

'!() TAK1-- : ACTION.

1897WSL " ?

Petition I'rc.NcntcJ for Extension) of Oiieen

It was only about a wet-- aco when'

the rr.atter of thf-- extension of Queenstreet into the Kewalo tract was men-tioned anil the impediment of a fewr.et of stagnant water preventing such:.n ex' elision dwelt upon.

The ctrett continued out as it would

DIARIES not neces- -ALWAYS A CRANK! Once aalwavs a fool.

I Le If the obstruction was removedwould mean a great convenience to thegeneral public and a greater conveni-ence still to the people who have boughtlots in the new and what will material- -BOOKS!

Because you have been trading with some onefor twenty years, that does not prove that you are doingyourself justice.

No one in the clothing business in this town car-

ries the line of ready-to-we- ar suits we do; and there-fore there is not a house in the town that can give youas good value as we can. Once you don a suit of ourready-to-we- ar clothing you will never wear any otherkind.

I Jill Ullf Ul LJltT HIUSl UCUUU1UI CU IJ

urbs of the city.To f how what a great desire there is

on the part of a number or tneieinr-ina- l business men of the city, thenery! following petition relating to the Queenstreet extension is published:To J. A. King. Esq..

Minister of Interior:We the undersigned, residents andMusic

tax-uave- rs of the city of Honolulu, dohereby respectfully petition the Minister of Interior to acquire, for streetDurnoses. that certain niece of land.the property of Mr. John Magoon, locat M. McINERNY, MERCHANT

andFORT STREETS.

Musical

Instruments.ed between the extreme southeasterly INAUGURATION MANAGER OUAKLES J. BELL.

Mr. Bell, who h&s ben appointed ohalrman of the general Inaugural oommitte.is a cousin of Alexander Graham Bell, the telephone magnate. Ue is president ox

tlie American security and Trnet company and s director in a large number ofend of Queens treet and through Ke--walo. said extension of Queen streetbeing graded through to the boundaryline of Kukuluaeo: and upon the ac MEN'S and BOY'S READY-TO-WEA- R CLOTHING.quiring of the said piece of land yourpetitioners resnectfiuly request thatyou have Queen street opened through NEW ENGLAND MDTDAL LIFENews Gil

EX S. S. MIOWERA,DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY IN LONDON,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED

5G feet wide to correspond and connectwith above mentioned extension, andI your petitioners will ever pray.

(Signed): Chas. S. Desky. Thos. J.INSURANCE COMPANY.Higgins. J. A. Uaker, P. C. Jones, S.

Roth. C. H. Ripley. Edwin A. Jones,(Limited.)

MERCHANT STREET.Robert Lewers. Walter C. Weed on. W.A. Kinney, L. A. Thurston. D. F. Dow-- PIPES!r-f- c fo Three B"$sett. R. C. A. Peterson. H. P. Eakin. T.W. Hobron, Wm. W. Hall, J. B. Ather-to- n,

J. M. Webb. P. J. Lowrey, W. W.Harris, E. A. Mclnerny, Look Chong.Pictures! J. A. McCandless, J. Marsden, Ed.Towse, Jno. S. McGrew, J. G. Rothwell,J. O. Carter, Jr., Jas. L. McLean. W. D. INCLUDING THEMcRryde, J. H. Fisher. Henry Holmes,Pictures! Pfleuger Patent

Endorsed by tlie well-know- n

Specialist, Sib Morkll Mackenzie.Pictures!

A. F. Cooke, D. F. Dillingham, W. R.Castle, Jr., W. M. Giffard, Wm. H. Mc-

lnerny, J. J. Carden. W. C. Parke. Geo.McLeod, Geo. Manson. Lee Chu, WongLeong, T. E. Krouse, P. Haiola. HoLeong. James Graham, W. H. Hoogs,Henry Waterhouse, F. W. Makinney,F. Hustace, C. D. Chase, T. C. Porter,H. J. Nolte, W. S. Luce, H. Armitage.F. W. McChesney, J. M. McChesney, M.Louisson, A. Gartenberg and J. W. Pod-mor- e.

The following answer was received

t. Net Ledger Assets, January 1, 1896, ?23,942,008.65

; RECEIPTS.For Premiums ? 3,325,936.36

. For Interests, Rents, and Profits and Loss 1,129,764.68 4,455,701.04

$28,397,709. G9

DISBURSEMENTS.Death-Claim- s ? 1,550,283. 9SMatured and Discounted Endowments.... 318,118.00Cancelled and Surrendered Policies 658,719.98Distribution of Surplus 517,235.25

Total Paid to Policy-Holde- rs ? 3,044,357.21Amount paid tor Commissions to Agents,

Salaries, Medical Fees, Advertising,Printing, Stationery, Taxes, State andMunicipal, and all other incidentalexpenses at the Home Office and atAgencies 722,569.03 3,766,926.24

Net Ledger Assets, December 31, 1896 $24,620,783.45Market value of Securities over Ledger

Cost 716.635.66Interest and Rents accrued Dec. 31, 1896.. 282,895.04Net Premiums in course of Collection 280,590.68 1,280,121.38

Gross Assets, December 31, 1896.... $25,910,904.83

LIABILITIES.Reserve at Massachusetts Standard 4 per

cent $23,594,476.43Balance Distributions unpaid 125,439.49Death and Endowment Claims approved. 105,040.00 23,824,955.92

$ 2,085,948.91

Fancy being able to buyin Honolulu a pictureframed handsomely Inwhite and gold moulding,measuring 26x30 inchesoutside, for

shortly after the receipt of the petition: D3o D D Ssit s r 2Department or Interior.Messrs. Chas. Desky, W. C. Weedon, L

A.Thurston, et als:npntlpmpn: I am directed by the

Minister of the Interior to acknowledge the receipt of your petition ofdate asking that he will acquire, for

COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Wholesale and Retail Tobacconists,And Importers of Fine Havana, Manila

and American Cigars.

street purposes, a certain piece of landat the southeasterly end of Queen streetand open Queen street through the sameto connect with the road through Ke--walo and to request that you willamend the same by annexing a map

It's a fact, and there areothers still larger andbetter for $3.00. and fromthat up.

Then there are WallPockets for 1.25 fittedwith pictures, glass andall which are dirt-chea- p

at that price.Drop In and have a look.

showine location of property of abut--tors and of owners and a statement of tyiiuiinn)who of the owners or parties with interests concern thereto with request

Insurance Statement of the Company for Year

King Bros.' Art Store.IIO HOTEL STREET.

Ending Dec. 31, 1896.Number of Policies issued and paid for in 186 3,764Amount paid for ? 9,711,244.00Outstanding business not included being Policies in

the hands of agents... .' 465,000.00

Total amount issued $10,176,244.00

Comparative tests by Intelligent Engineers show that these Oils arfrom 20 to 75 per cent better than other Oils used in this market. Thatis why they are steadily increasing in use.

Other Oils, under variously changing names, are being tried from tlmtto time and discarded.

FOIL TIIKr--kJ Cfr-f-lC3I

for a jury, etc. Please see Sec. 3, Chap.LXXIII, Session Laws of 1802.

The petition is herewith returned.I have the honor to be,

Your obedient servant.J. A. HASSINGER,

Chief Clerk.That is just where the matter stands.

Mr. Desky has'hot sent another com-mrnicati- on

to the Interior Department,but has allowed the matter to restpending whatever action he may besuccessful in arranging.

It would pay people to go out to theend of Queen street on South and justsee what is referred to in this article.The unanimous opinion will certainlybe to continue the road and thereby addto the beauty of the already beautifulcity of Honolulu. But then what is tobe done? Something was said aboutthe Board of Health yesterday and it is

Is always the same, beitog manufactured by a patent process in Vacuum.It does not change its name or quality, and It saves money to every one whouses it.

600 W. M. Cylinder OH,

Vacuoline Engine Oil,

Arctic Engine Oil,Heavy Dark Lubricating Oil.

These Ofls do the work for you, and do it well.Scientific analysis and competitive tests of the Vacuum Oils are solicited.DOES SAVING IN COAL mean anything to you?DOES WEAR AND TEAR on your bearings cut auy figure?

PHOTOGRAPHSSEVERIN & McCANDLESS.

323 Nuuanu 5?t opp. Love's Bakery.

We make Portraits, Tintypes, Views,Residences, Landscapes, Luaus, En-tailments, etc

N. B. Printing and Developing Ko-

dak and Amateur work a specialty.

SPRINGFIELD

Fife and Marlnlnsurance do.

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

ASSETS; $4,105,374.75.

just possible that someone who spoke

Number of Policies Outstanding 3o,919Amount of same, $99,996,092.00

Number of Policies terminated by death upon 411 persons 482Amount ot same, $1,511,890.00

Number of Policies terminated by matured aDd discount-ed endowments upon 93 persons.. 98

Amount of same, $306,214.00

THE LAWS OF MASSACHUSETTS PROVIDE THAT1st. No Policy, shall become forfeited or void for non-payme- nt of

Premium, after the payment of TWO Annual Premiums.2d. In default of payment of subsequent Premiums, it is binding on

the Company to issue a Paid-u- p Policy, as provided for according tothe published Tables.

The above conditions are available to all Policy-holde- rs who becomesuch after January 1, 1S81, without further negotiation or stipulation

- or notification on their part.DISTRIBUTIONS OF SURPLUS,

are made annually on the Contribution System.LIBERALITY AND EQUITY,

in its relation with Policy-holder- s, have always been the governingprinciples of this Company, and the conditions of its Policies in re-

gard to limit3 ofRESIDENCE AND TRAVEL

are of the most liberal description.Before insuring in any Coranany, carefully read the Application and

Form of Policy used by the NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE.

fin JiAPacific itti ul Y3t ai u w.j um..Agents Vacuum Oil Company, of Rochester, New York,

of this means to have a conference withthat body soon.

II. C. C. Elects Officers.A iiHH'tiiijj of tlie Honolulu

Ciirket CIul v.jis held in tle Ai- -

linjiton parlors Saturday night,the large attendance? of nitiibeisshowing renewed interest incricket. The object of the meet-ing was the selection of oflieersto serve during the ensuing year.Following was the result: Dr.IF. V. Murray, president; CharlesII. Y. Xortii, vice-presiden- t:

XV. Thompson, secretary andtreasurer: II. Herbert. Captainand A. II. Hatfield, vice-captai- n.

The executive officers are D.Shanks. .T. IT. Cation and A. St.M. Mackintosh.

The thanks of the meeting weretendered the retiring officers and

V. F. WILSON, Agent.203 MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU.ESS77321.

U u2

Feed Your Horse,BY ALL MEANS!

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.i it'll''" f i ..'. . . t -Telephone 422.

IT THATIF YOU WANT TO DOWAY. a special vote was accorded Mr. !

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

Importers and Dealers inf

Washington Feed Co.Hiasch for his untiring efforts inthe club's behalf. Tliis Mr. ViggoJacobsen kindly offered to en-

gross and present.TELEPHONE 422.fort st: Groceries, Provisions aad I U'UUi L

V OAV 1

VjM-'V'- Vi;wear. .ew and Fresh Goods received by vry packet frora Cafcfernta, Eastera

Ewofienn Markets.Standard Grades of Conned Vegetables, Frurts arvd Fish.Good? delivered to any part of tho city. Satisfaction guaranteftJ.Ntend trade solicited.

LONG

05CE

IBon iTELEPHONE NO. 92P. O. BOX 145.TRIED

ALWAYS1 USED

Kids Race.Youns Willie Chilton ;ind his

friend Eddie Stratemeyor had itmt on I'unahon street Saturday

afternoon. It will he reinemher-e- d

that the former challenged tlielatter to a hieyelo race anywherefrom a quarter of a mile up acouple days atro. Tlie contesttook place in the presence of alarge, number of kid spectatorsand proyed a source of great ex-

citement. Chilton started out andkept it up for a quarter of amile. leaving his antagonist farbehind at the finish. Time, 2C 4-- 5

seconds.

Are tne BestHOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickei-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil HpeWater Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead. Lead'Pipa andPipe Fittings.

the ADVcdflSAMPLE CARD, 1 6 DIFFERENT NUMBERS

FOR ALt STYLES CF 'A KITI NG, INCLUDINGTHE VERTICAL SYSTEM. SENT PR

ON RTCEfPT OF 10 CENTS.Pn 450 BroomeU st.,

UjlllHujlldli 1 Ll( UU.f NcwYcrk.N.Y.'

The Leading Commercial and SchoolTen In United States. Established 1860.

Sold by all Stationers in Hawaiian Is.AND SHEET IKON WORK.

75-- 79 Kin Street.75 Cents a Month. PLU3IBING, TIN, COPPER,Dimond Block.

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 1, 1S97.

TIIK PACIFIC ruce Waring & o,! prorit y Treaty from tin Sujar! Trust standpoint, tin? staUsuiMi!l" tin I'nitfd States raniioi irt

Scmmcrriai Advert tecr.do" in a liht. does not jrrowl. itbut wajrs his tail in satisfaction.

Mr. Paris charges that thej-(loveriime-

emplovcd men., in iJ away from tin fact that by, Mi-in-

- with tin; suar ittn they"VALLACli H. FAKRlfGTO,N. the taking of the census, who re- - I wthut eicrtion, weak, weary and de-

fused to take the oath, while. In-- , j Tth pitiabI7ndilion of?

! thousands at this due toa faithful and loyal man. was j Impoverished Hood. The vital iluid hatreated wills donkey tactics, ar.d ! become l0iid with impurities and de

MAIiCH 1.MONDAYJ will seriously 1J' 1 tin financialjt'-tuiii-

s of Ann-iirai- i lirms. Ourilelatinii with tin United States

iIIMSTi:i: DAMONS KKI'OUT j pleted in quality. It leaves the systemar ali-ad- v so intimate that if kicked out--diowc how

This action only( lovei innents act im- - i'1Hawaii sutlers ievrsts A:inn- -

of i! - .MiiiisO-- i f !Tin I . tI '. ':v!j:;Lyperfectly under ci : tain circiim

is ..in- -run liisiins houses siill'er aswiII. Tin enlv wav to selth iln- -

tl n ai fames. Tin HKi be forced toJ'inain- - 1iof th- - iiiot Mnri.-'- - and s;it ifa- - '

problem is to i;ive Hawaii jioliii such action. This is no! very j Because the blood is the means nature pro- -

Icnr. is it. Mr. Paris? X.-ve- r ! vidts for UPrlyin- - m-re-. organs andtnrv 1 " m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ii. it h;is i

tissues with nourishment, slid health andmind, vour consolation is that;tl union with tin

u heji coinnn-- i cia i

assured and 1 ' 1 11

l.'nited Statesunion will

willvigor cannot be expected when the bloodis tliin and impure. Hood's Sarsaparillaid the remedy for this weakness, because

you have roiutn-re- d and chainedyour victorious chariot, the

entire Hoard of ICducation. Isthat not eiiouirh ulory for one

It enriches the blood. It coresreap equal benefits. This i n

to which Minister-- I

annns report points and it isthe conclusion reached by everysei:sibh student of tin situation.

da v :

FT 1 , I . i " .

PERSONAL A1!D PECULIARj.ruui-it- n ny iceaing' me nerves uponpure, rich blood. It overcomes that tired

MK PARIS' I'ONKKYS. AM) ETC. feeling, creates an appetite and gives re-freshing sleep. If you want to feel well Real Estate and Financial Agents,you must have pure blood. You mayhave pure blood and good health bv taking 314 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

piildilnd hy ; ivrnnnni i --

pailen-at. h Is wluit may in

eonid.icl ;t popular report inthat MinNt'-- r Iaiuon lias uiadhis .i of tin roaditioij oftin puhlie tK-asui- y and totin point. Tin ;iv'ia- - reader4 ts tird of wading through ihni;:s. f tiurs usuallv contaiin'din a dpaiTun ut it-po- rt and as aruh puts oil the perusal andstudy to a inon onvmn nt sa-ho- n

and as a ruh invr readsit. A elear analysis of the situ-ation has lii xivn, and to thosewho wish to more into detailthe diJTerent reports from whiehthe .Minister took his figures anddrew his om liisions are at theirdisposal.

The most satisfactory featureof tin report however is the de-

monstration of ihe healthy con

Telephone 678.IIood'3 Sarsaparilla, which, by its unequalled record 01 cures has won the lirstplace among medicines. Get only

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hilo, andCoffee Lands on Hawaii.

Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choice Lots for sale at Kewalo, a t Punahou and the growing City of

Hilo, on the installment plan. Houses built for Investors. No trouble toI vTT-- S TtSV ?V .

show property to.intending purchasers.

f. I). I'aris. whose letter ap-pears in another column, sin-- s asun-,- ' of triumph over the Minis-

ter of Public Instruction. Whileschool ajjeut for South Kona, In

also, became njeiit for the CIov-ernmen- t.

in the taking of tin lastcensus. The Hoard of Education,acting for the lovernment, re-

quired Mr. I'aris, as an individualto make a return, anions otherthins, of the number of donkeysand "oats, which he owned. Mr.

When ex-QiH-- en IA left the augustpre.sente of Mr. Cleveland the otherday, she blithely carolled, "Just TellThem That You Saw Me." TroyI'udget.

If an express train, nioveing at therate of 4 miles an hour, were to stopsuddenly. It would give the passengersa shock equal to that of falling from aheight of 51 feet.

At a meeting the other day a Belgiancompany declared its inability to paya dividend because of the hard timesand the "severe competition in gamb-ling in Belgium."

i

Only 1.S92 new miles of railway werebuilt in the United States last year asmaller number than in any year since1S75.

Sarsaparillaiueune xrue iwinmI runner. 11 drucrgists. 1.Prepared only by C I. McvhI&C"., Lowell. Mrss

HOOCI'S Pills1?!' WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP,ASTHMA. CATARRH, COLDS.dition of the national tinnuee.

I'aris, refused, on the ground thatiJurin the year IMm;. every oldi IIOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agentsa complete census of the inhaRation has been met, and the

bitants." as required by law, didcountrv begins the new vear with t

CRESOLENE being: administered by inhalation,Kives the safest anl most effectual means of treat-ing the throat and bronchial tubes. Its efficiency inWhooping Couh and Croup is wonderful. Its anti-septic virtues render it invaluable in contagiousdiseases, as Iiphtheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Des-criptive booklet with testimonials free. Sold

HQLL1STER DRUG CO., Hanolul'j, H. I., Agents.

not include treats, doukevs, etc.amph revenue ami ibdits paid u

to date. In tin oinparat ive tabh Mr. Cooper, as Minister of I'ublhInstruction, at once turned Mr.of ret-eiiit- s and extenditures foi DID IT EVER

Little PitchersAnd big pitchers, painted'and unpaint-e-

by the myriad.

the vears I S!r5-)(- ; a decrease o I'aris out of his office as schoolnrent, on the ground that his con-

duct was "in contempt of the Deexpenditures amounting to siOl,!2:i.l!7 is shown. This does notneessaril v indicate a ilecrease in partment, and in violation of the trike You ?law." Mr. I'aris was then pro-

secuted, was convicted, ami onthe running expenses of the (Jovernuient since in 1S!).. the chole

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND. HACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. (BUs1sts.inl) HONOLULU,

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.

ra and the rebellion called for appeal, the Supreme Court resomething over $ir7,0U0. At tinsame time whatever increase ol

JAPANNED .

CASH BOXES,With and without trays. ,

expense there may have been inIRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. SHIPS' BLACKSMITH INGtin various departments is the

Repairs Will 15c Promptly Attended to.i TELEPHONE NO. 410

natural result of the growth ofthe countrv. of increasinir de- -

mauds upon the departments amimore men to do the work. Tin

versed the judgment, and vindi-cated him . In taking some lejralshots, Mr. I'aris made betterbullseyes than the Department ofI'ublic Instruction. The SupremeCourt has decided that donkeys,treats, etc. are not inhabitants.Mr. I'aris' interpretation of thelaw is sustained and he should berestored to ollice, with the usualhonors, including a serenade by1 Server's band.

In includinjr. donkeys, anionsthe inhabitants, tlie Roard ofEducation was undoubtedly led

Agate Iron Saucepans ROBERT CATTON.item, "Support of Military" whichhas been an ever fruitful source

" of contention shows a decrease of tAND

Tljat 'a long continued resi-

dence in this country is decid-

edly enervating on one'shealth?

Your system needs toning upoccasionally.

i

There is nothing on the mar-

ket today that does the toningand building up of the weak p;-ga- ns

of the body so successful-ly and to the satisfaction of

the consumer as MALT-NU-TRIN- E.

Lack of space forbids usfrom presenting you with testi-

monials that have come to us.

212 Queen Street, Honolulu.over $L" .000 and it. is to be hoped

AGENT FORthat each year the conditions will-- be such as to allow an equal or Telescope Coffee Pots

THE MIRRLEES, WATSON & YARYAN CO., Ld.

astrav, bv the estimate which- nmen put on ejich other, in busi-ness and social intercourse.

V Sugar Machinery,.WATSON, LA1DLAW & CO

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

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.Probably every man in town hasHandsomely Painted

Coal Hodsbeen called a donkev bv someTHE RISD0N IRON WORKS ...... General Engineering,titer man. who did not ajjjeo

with him, and the Roard of Edu MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.J. HARRISON CARTER Disintegrators.B. Don't let . the col lie on theN.

cation, acting on these prevailingopinions, naturally reversed thedescription', and estimated alldonkes as men. and reouired

floor.

Seathat they be enumerated in thecensus, as a part of the popula sickness r

POSITIVELY PREVENTED.Piping Hottion. This painful error on the

part of the Roard of Education,led Mr. I'aris to turn back on the Lunch Pails,

voluntarily, extolling the vir-

tues of this wonderful prepar-

ation by local consumers.

It is a safe wager at 10 to 1

that the people you meet on

the street who look fresh havea sprightly walk and a sparkleIn their ej-- e are taking MALT-NUTRIN- E.

Abandon the use of beer, ale,porter, stout and similar bev-

erages for a short time .and

give MAIT-XUTRIN- E a trial!It will repay you a hundredtimes for your efforts.

Physicians' prescribe it, andfeel safe in recommending it

for weak and delicate persons.

It can be given to childrenwithout fear of its results.

Roard. with a quick, sharp, picturesque Kona donkey kick, ami

possibly larger amount saved inthis department.

In the Customs bureau we findthe figures that are at present interestinj; the people at home andabroad. As was predicted someweeks since the returns of theFinance department show thatthe year IM was the bannervear in the commercial historyof Hawaii. Our imports amount-ed to $7.rH.."i';i.l0. exports $1.Vrl.VJ::t.i:, making a total importand export business of SlI-.liTD-

,-7!

U. which is an increase ofmore than ss.ooo.ooo. over lSi)."

and of Lr,7l.7r,0.!:: over 1MM. thebest previous year. Of the totalbusiness ! :!.:! 1 1 per cent, wastntiis."'-tc- d with the UnitedStates ami in ti.e carrying tradeAmerican ships did si!.r: percent, of the total business. It isworthy of note in this connectionthat a lnrp number of the ves-

sels registered under other llajjsthan American an controlled byAmerican houses and a larp pro-

portion of the income from theships of other nationalty ik's in-

to American pockets.Anti-Annexatituiis- ts may howl

as they wish, figures tell thestorv. Not onlv is ihe UnitedStates the princiil market forHawaii's products, but the peopleof the States derive almost the

... . ......i i a', r. tt

on 1 flfi! 1 llfffiTwo compartments. Cup fitting

top for Coffee, Tea. Milk, or

TODDY.

he Supreme Court has now tin-ill- y

decided that donkeys cannote classed as inhabitants.

Mr. I'aris is not satisfied withlis victory. He proposes to rub

lELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

it into the Oovcrumcnt. that has The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer." v

onlv made a verv common andnatural mistake in misconstruingthe law. Ib points his linjrer in We have all the above mentioned com

modities.verv trajrie wav. towards the GUARANTEED .PERFECTLY HARMLESS,

Minister of Public Instruction.Old shouts, like the hero, in the

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS. enson, Smith i& .Co.day. at the villain, "foiled, foiled,oiled!" Mr. Paris will consider,hat the (lovernment is not half

, . .. . i Hofflwore co0j

is had as it sometimes appears AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HollisterBrugCo.I LIMITED, AGl'iXTS.to he. .Moreover, a pome iop- -

New Goods, New Goods, New Goods VReductionsReduced! .

sole iM'Ueill noiu i liiw .iinui jmh- -

chasers. The balance of trade islargely in our favor, and we donot consider this fact anythingto be ashaund of. Should theSupir Trust succeed in seeuriii";legislation detrimental to thiscountry, it will strike a blow atAmerican shipping and Ameri-

can manufactures which tin bu-

siness men of tin l'acitic Statescan ill afford to receive. Kill thesurzar business of Hawaii and youkill the country; kill the supirtrade of Hawaii and the Ameri-

can ships that carrying our car-

goes will z bejinij. Whateverthe defects mav be. in the Reci- -

The business breeze that is now a zephyr will soon blow into a cyclone.Every steamer brings us reinforcements, and our place is putting on itswar-pain- t.

We propose to fight high prices as energetically as the healtti authori-ties fight the cholera.

By making your purchases of

the Direct Importers, you savefrom 25 to 50 CENTS ON EV-

ERY DOLLAR.

AlEN'S CLOTHING,

SHIRTS,

NECKWEAR, BLANKETS

K. FURUYA, JAPANESE .. .DIRECT IT1P0RTER,QUEEN STREET.KERR3 Rotloson Block. Hotel Street. HABERDA HER

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCn 1, 1897.

THIS DAY! WickerC. D.HASE. HAPSAND MISHAPS I. W. AHANAAwardedHlgfaeJt Honor World Fir.

Ooid Medal. Midwinter Pcir.

Real Estate AgentAND- -

Notary Public.47 Fort Street. Telephone 184.'I

j

NOTICE

I AM HAVING A

Large Demand

For Houses.

IF yOU HAVE ONE TO RENTKINDLY LET ME KNOW.

I Can Find You

A Tenant.

C. D. CHASE.

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

407 Fort St. Telephone 184.

NO TWO ALIKE.

1 Dress Pi

OUR RECENTIMPORTATION OF

Extra Heavy SilkIs the finest line ever brought to Ho-

nolulu, the handsomest, newest shadesand designs. Delicate tints, suitablefor evening costume or for street wear.

Don't fall to Investigate this line.We know you will be satisfied.

Prices range from $2 to $3 a yard.

IWAKAMI.Hotel St. Robinson Block.

The school youngster ishappiest when the care ofhis clothes doesn't bother him.Putting together wearresisting fabric in a wear-resis- ting

manner is ourcontribution to the youngster'shappiness. The pricing addsto papa's happiness.

AT

No. 0 Hotel St. Waverley Block.

- WE MAKE SHIRTS TO ORDER.

In the CityFeed Store

YOURSELF AND STOCK

con urejnd Lei line.

L. H. DEE & CO.punchbowl and Beretanla Streets.

TELEPHONE 921.

You find out for nothingwhether Schilling's Best

tra t akir.g powderfla out: x extracts 'and pt-- r

are what you want; for, ifnot, you get your moneyacfain.5

furnitureIs well adapted to this

climate because it is cool,No establishment in Hono- -i

lulu has such a stock of thisjware as we carry, and thequality is good.

Rockers,

Straight Back

and Easies.Our prices for these goods

have never been equalledand we defy competition.

We have our usual largeassortment of high class oakand other hard wood chairs

carved and finely polished.

& COFurniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

,,.H0JD,ril .Co- . A

COLD WATER PAINTEspecially Designed for InsideWork on Factories and PublicBuildings.

It is a dry powder ,which can be pre-

pared for use by simply stirring inCOLD WATER, and can be applied byanyone, and will always produce vjoodwork.sIt is VERY WHITE, extremely re-

flective and hardens on a wall likestone, and will take any tint..It will last for years and Is unaffected

by gases.One coat covers better than two coats

of oil paint or whitewash!It can be used on any surface and

for all classes of work, even for thefinest decorating.

II ill.This Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labor-ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to bediluted with cold water, stands rainand exposure as well as oil paint, andcosts but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and rub-li- e

Buildings or any other place whereKALSOMINE is used, it will not rub,discolor or scale off.

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and cov-

ers with one-thir- d less lead and pig-

ment to the gallon.

P. and B Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. 1 n 1 9i iAgents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Wooden-Buildings- !

AT AUCTIONAT 10 A. M.

i

Fred Harrison authorizes me to dis-pose

j

of at Public Auction Two Build-ings on Fort street on the site of new- -

Campbell block.

Also several Lots of Firewood. I

W. S. LUCE,4545-- lt Auctioneer.

THIS DAY.

EH i IBy order of the. Executors under the

Will of the late Adelia Cornwell, de-

ceased, I shall sell at public auction,at ray sale rooms, at 12 o'clock Noon,

Monday, March 1st,That certain Tract of

Land at PohakuokauW,

Wailuku, Maui,i

Lying on the makai side of the road toWaikapu, adjoining tha land of Kalun,more particularly .lscribarf in R. P.4552, L. C. A. 244, anl containing at:area of 11 72-1- 00 acres.

The above prop-rry- , now plantedwith cane, together with oil waterrights, is under lease to .he WailukuSugar Co. for a term of ten years fromDec. 1, 1894, at an anuual rental of$350.00, payable semi-annuall- y in ad-

vance, lessor paying taxes.Title perfect. Deeds at purchaser's

expense. Terms Cash in U. S. Gold.

W. S. LUCE,1837-2- W 4510-- 6t Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE OF

Valuable Propertytin Saturday, Mar, 6,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom; I vill sell at publicauction

A Valuable Residence. Site on

the Cor. of Kinan and .

Piikoi Streets,Adjoining the Homestead of T. J.King, Esq.

The lot has a frontage of 175.6 ft.on Kinaui St., 150 ft. on Piikoi St., 150ft. along residence of S. Roth, Esq.,and ISo-ft- . between residence of T. J.King.

Lot is fenced and water laid on.

For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,4543-- St Auctioneer.

J. M. WEBBOF THE

(. J V

6 II!Has just put on sale

THE GOLDEN RULE STATIONERYPACKETS OF

24 Sheets Tinted Paper, Retails 25c25 Square Envelopes, to Match 25

1 Penholder and Pen, Retails 5

55cPrice of Packet, 25 Cents!25 XX White Envelopes.24 Sheets Good Com'l. Note Paper.

1 Pen and Penholder.Price of Packet, 15 Cents!

Extra Good Values. See Show Win-dow Display!

136 Fort Street.Y. MAN SING,

FASHIONABLE : DRESS : MAKER

621 FORT STREET.

LadUis' Underwear.Dresses made to order. Sewing guar-

anteed. Good stitching; if the stitchesfcreak I will repair without extracharge. Orders delivered promptly. 1

receive iDonthly fashion books.

Mm Livery (i Booing WmCor. Merchant & Richard Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours. TELEPHONE 400.

MerchantTailor.

All kinds of suits made to order. Illguaranteed.

I employ only skilled labor and hartmade a name for myself in my traitsecond to none In Honolulu.

W. ,W. AHANA.

323 NTJUANU ST. P. O. BOX It

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company;

( Telephone 45.

Tie Ladder of Fame:

The Painter's Ladder!

It enables him to Climb to the top.and if it breaks he Is still on top ofthe heap. A Good Painter uses GoodPaint. Try -

STERLING, THE PAINTER'S

Roof Paint.Best and CbeapesU

Call at his office: Union Street, Op-posite Bell Tower. Telephone 622.

--40-4THIS IS THE TELEPHONE j

NUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. TinWork done promptly and properly.I am prepared to do all kinds ofwork in my line at the Lowest

'Possible Rates.

Jobbing a Specialty

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber.

CHANG KIM;(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thuraton

& Stanley.)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT

AND

Interpreter of Chinese, English andHawaiian Languages.

OFFICE WITH THURSTON & STAN-LEY, MERCHANT STREET, HO-

NOLULU. TELEPHONE, 824.P. O. BOX, 181. v

THE-:- - -i- -

Man Planlers' Moili,II. M. W1IITNKY, I Xdltor.

Contents for February, 1897.

Notes on Current Topic.Voluntary Labor Contracts.Young Cane Seedlings.Industrial Prospects of Fiji.A Planter's Views on the Sugar Crop.Successful Experiment in Grecnsoil-in- g

with Lupines.Prof. Albert Koebele and His Work.Report of the Entomologist of the

Hawaiian Government.Farming in Waimea, Hawaii.Nitrate-producin- g Plants.Sugar Industry of Hawaii.Molasses Going Out.Coffee in Hawaii.H. B. Oxnard on Sugar.

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,Publishers.

13 Li

BREOTYPES

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

Numerous Accidents InKauai Borders.

But the Round of Social LifeGoes On Most

Happily.

KHALI A. Kauai, Feb. -- 7. A veryIiif-a.-iiu- t social liojl was civen by the'Living Que-tio- n. flub" at Kalapaki,Libi bt.--T So tin ili-.y- , which proved tole the social event of the we.k. Me-(lan- if

.s C. H. IJir-lioj- , II. G. Boswell andW. T. Lucas, the committee in chargeof the affair, assisted by Rev. Mr. Lyd-

gate and other members of the club,are entitled to credit for the very pleas-ant evening enjoyed by a large num-ber of the most prominent society peo-ple of the neighborhood. "Kalapaki,"the very pretty beach house, belongingto Senator Wm. H. Rice, was tastefullydecorated for the occasion, the club be-

ing indebted to the courtesy of Wm. H.Rice. Jr., for the use of the premises.

This club is a literary society, organized by Rev. Mr. Lydgate some threemonths ago, and numbers among itsmembers many of the leading citizensof the' district, who meet weekly forthe review and discussion of the lead-ing topics of the day throughout theworld, and has developed into quite apopular society. At the last meeting,Rev. Mr. Lydgate read an interestingand instructive paper on the "PanamaCanal," which he illustrated by coloredviews and plans of the work, made byhimself.

Mrs. Ernst Lindermann, a most en-thusiastic member of the club, has in-

vited the members to a picnic up thebeautiful Waiiua River next Saturday.An enjoyable outing is anticipated.

There has been a succession of mis-haps at three prominent mills of thisisland during the past fortnight. AtKealia. a broken or loosened roll, for-warded to Honolulu for repairs perJames Makee last Thursday, this beingthe first time that steamer has beenable to make her moorings at Kapaafor nearly three weeks, owing to thevery rough weather. At Lihue, a broken12-to- n steel roll and the return bar.The Mikahala made a special trip tobring the new roll to this mill, arrivingat.Nawiliwili last Sunday, but owingto rough weather was unable to landit until Thursday, the 2oth. At Kaloa,a broken roll, said to be the largeston the island, caused a shut-dow- n ofthe mill for several days.

There is a proposition under consid-eration to establish an ice plant atLihue. As it is in the hands of repre-sentative business men of the district,it will undoubtedly become an actualityat no distant date.

The weather has moderated very con-siderably during the last 48 hours, thisbeing a most charming and perfectday. The wind is light and from thenorthward.

Palaiua Chapel Entertainment.The faculty of Oahu College gave a

musical and literary entertainment be-

fore the members of Palama Chapel inthe chapel Saturday evening So largewas the attendance that there wasn'teven standing room.

A. Cunha sang "The Hawaiian Girl"and "The New Bully," after which J.L. Howard gave a humorous publicrending. Messrs. Howard and Ingallsgave a darkey jubilee, entitled: "TheseBones Am Riz." Miss Kelscy's selectionfrom Robert Southey was well received.Mr. Howard's public reading. "Bur-dock's Goat," was one of the best num-bers on the program. Instrumentalmusic, by Messrs. French. T. Ahlo andF. Hedemann. was followed by a con-

tralto solo. "Three Fishers," by MissAxtell. A medley by Mr. Habbitt. withguitar accompaniment by himself, wasthe last number on the program.

llaiey Club Social.The Hagey Social Club met in their

headquarters, Hotel street Saturdaynight for one of their good times.Counting members and their fri-n- ds

there must have been some fifty orsixty people present. Mr. Siewarcgave some selections on the organ; tte.R. S. Scrimgeor indulged in a thirtyminute talk, F. Wilburton ami M.

Stewart made a few remarks. M.Brash gave a Hawaiian song. Dr. Way-so- n

spoke of what the Institute guar-anty U. J. Sheldon gave an imitationof the original welcome of the Hawai-ian to the "haole" upon landing andR. S. Scrimpeor read a song composedbv Horace Wright.

V. y. A. Bicycle Show.The novel entertainment, spoken of

in this paper a few days ago. and whichwas to have been given by the Y. M. C.

A., has been abandoned, so that it isnow in order to say something about it.The proposition was to give a bicycleshow in the Y. M. C. A. hall, and tohave a performance by some fancy rid-

ers in the gymnasium. The Indepen-dence Park pavilion show material-ized, and the proposition was given up.but it is thought that a show of the kindwill be given by the Y. M. C. A. in thenear future.

ISitrii-.-lt- c V. Klvin.Sergeant Burnette spoke to Assistant

Inspector of Rirte Practice Elvin theother day about shooting a match. Mr.

Elvin consented, and the contest tookplace at Kakaako Saturnoon. The re-

sult was a victory for Elvin. 4S to 40.Captain White took down the score.

Several new roads are being made inKapiolani Park.

A Pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powier.

40 Years the Standard,

LEWIS & CO.,Airentss.Tlonolnlu. II. I.

310RE JAP STUDENTS.

Lar;e Number Arrive on Satur-day Placed in Quarantine.

The Japanese steamer Shinshin Maruarrived Saturday morning with 6C5 immigrants. As there seemed to be someirregularity regarding the manner oftheir leaving Japan, it was decided byCollector General Castle not to allowthe men to land until everything wasthoroughly investigated.

Chester A. Doyle, official Japanese in-terpreter; B. L. Marx, secretary of theExecutive Council.. and Port SurveyorStratemeyer boarded the steamer inthe stream 'and found from the manifest that there were 7 saloon and C65

steerage passengers. As the vessel wasso crowded it was found impossible to

Mr. Stratemeyer decided to order allthe passengers into quarantine, as thealien law Provides that landing at thatstation does not constitute a landing inthe Hawaiian islands, m rue strictsens? of the word. This order was somodified later that the officers and saloon passengers were premitted to landat the wharf and eo ud town.

It is believed that some of the immigrants will attemnt to land as freelaborers without being possessed of thesum or $u, ana to prevent any jugguugwith the law the immigrants will beexamined individually toaay Dja meCustoms authorities, with Chester A.Dovle as intemreter. The steamer andpassengers are consigned to the KobeImmigration Company.

KIMBERLY DIAMOND UNES.

Some very interesting particularsconcerning the Kimberly diamondmines were given by Professor Crookesin the course of a recent lecture at theImperial Institute.. After a full descrip-tion of the working of the diamondmines, the lecturer mentiond that thefour principal mines employed aboutS000 persons, of whom 1500 were whitesand CoOO blacks. From two to threemillion carats of diamonds were turnedout of the De Beers mines in a year,and up to the end of 1S92 ten tons ofdiamonds, valued at J 00.000,000, hadcome from 'those mines. In 1895 therewere found 2,435.541 carats of diamonds,realizing C 3,105.958, at an expenditureof J 1,701,813. and leaving a profit of

1,401,145. The D? Beers Companycould raise more diamonds than wererepresented by these figures, but it hadbeen found that the demand for thestone did not exceed 4 or 42 millionssterling annually, and the output wasaccordingly restricted in order to main-

tain the price. Large diamonds werenot so uncommon as was supposed.Stones weighing over an ounce (151.5)

caiats were not infrequent at Kimber-le- v.

and the largest found so far inthat mine weighed 42S2 carats in therough and 22S carats after being cut.The larcest known diamond, weighing970 carats, was found at the Jagers-fontet- n

mine, and was now being cut atAmsterdam.

I desire to attest to the merits ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy as oneof the most valuable and efficient prep-

arations on the market. It broke anexceedingly dangerous cough for mein 24 hours, and in gratitude therefor,I desire to inform you that I will neverbe without it and you should feel proudof the high esteem in which yourRemedies are held by people in gen-

eral. It is the one remedy among tenthousand. Success to it. O. R. Dow-

ney, Editor Democrat. Albion, Ind. Forsaie by all Druggists and Dealers;Benson, Smith & Co.. Wholesale Agentsfor Hawaiian Islands.

Hid Ail ii Eolfllolienl

Two Forces at the Rooms of --theKilohana Art League,

Tuesday Evening, March 2d

"A" PROPOSAL UKBER DIFFICULTIES

AND

"THE BICYCLERS."

Admission. 50 cts. Seats on sale atBenson. Smith & Co.

Stuffy, poorly, ventilated BarberShop is not always inviting to all.A visit to our newly furnished shopfor a

SHAVEWill surely please you. Our elec-

tric fans and refreshing shampoosshould not be forgotten these com-ing warm days.

PACHECO & FERNANDES,Criterion Barber Shop.W. H. BAUCH. Representative.

Honolulu.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCH 1, 1S97.

CO. 15. VS WOODLAND.J. T. WATERHOOSE. FOR WHAT CAUSE?Cleaningi

The Latest ft

tnIff -- ' JSENSATION

In Ladies'

Boots!!

A perfect fitting, natural shaped shoe. Designed by alady, and consequently correct.

McINERNY SHOE STORE,

able56 INCHES WIDE.

Damask and WhiteTable Linen.

35 Cents Per Yard.$1.00 3 Yards.

TABLE LINEN ! TABLE LINEN !

The TempleFORT STREET, HONOLULU.

THIS is read all over thewnrlri ;o arr thp

PAPER advertisements ofours. When the people ofMaine read in February thatwe are making a anve inseasonable white lawns, theythrow another yule lop: nthe fire and marvel. Ourlawns are cheap but they aregood quality. We sell youmade-u- p sheet and pillowcases for less than you payfor the material. We havealso a fine quality of linenduck, at extremely lowprices.

A full line of Rugby cottonsweaters and woolen sweat-ers in dark blue and white-Als- o

cardigan jackets. Bleach-ed twill sheeting from --4to 10-- 4. Uubleached allwidths. Brown drill forladies' dresses and brownholland. Alpacca in black andseveral shades of drab.

Finewhite flannel from 30to 36 inches wide. Whitetable felt or silent cloth fortables. We have also a newstock of colored sateens inassorted shades. This issomething not obtainable inany store in Honolulu andthe stock will not last longat the prices we ask.

Not a shop in Honoluludisplays the assortment ofginghams and prints wedo. The prices are lowerthan have ever been askedfor the same quality.

J. T. WATERHOUSE,Queen Street.

W. W. DIMOND.

BARGAINS in crockerycome, not from over-buyin- g,

through breaking sets forcustomers. Odd pieces haveless commercial value, to us,than full sets, but to thepurchaser there is no differ-

ence.We have a vast number of

broken tea sets, odd cupsand saucers, breakfast, din-

ner and tea plates and glass-

ware. These have beenmassed together to form thefoundation for a bargainweek. The prices are a thirdoff cost and for cash theirwill be discount; that meansthat the goods will go to ev-

eryone for the same averageprice, for the reason thatwirh the reduction and dis--

J. D. Paris Wants to Know Why

He fas Relieve!

AHD LESS LOYAL RETAINED

Gives Up His Job Gladly and Speaks.

Wants No Dumb Slaves andDonkeys in His

Office.

Mli. EDITOR: The followingis a copy of a letter from thePresident of the Hoard of Educa-tion and speaks for itself: -

HONOLULU, H. I., Oct. 8, 1896.Mr. J. D. Parris, School Agent:

Dear Sir: It has come to the knowledge of this Department that you haverefused to either fill out your census returns or answer the questions of theenumerator, thus defying the authorityof the Department, and violating a statute that has been in force for some 30years.

This which would be highly objectionable in any citizen, is especially soin one who is the official representative of the Department under whichthe census is taken. Your condition isnot only in contempt of this Depart-ment and in violation of this law, butis calculated to have a very bad effecton the people of your district, especially the native Hawaiians.

Under these circumstances, it is notconsidered proper that you should continue to represent the Department ofPublic Instruction in the District ofKona, your position as School Agentwill, therefore, terminate at the end ofthe present month.

HENRY E. COOPER,Minister Public Instruction.

The judges of the SupremeCourt have now given a unani-mous decision vindicating theschool agent and showing thathe 'neither "defied or violated theCensus law" but only asked hislegal rights and that the Depart-ment of Education endorsed toforce information contrary tolaw.

The question can now justlybe asked for what cause was theschool agent of North and SouthKona dismissed from 'office? Andif the above action of the President of the Department of Education which was done withoutthe order of the hoard, (thoughafterwards approved by them) re1presents the broad principals ofrepublicanism and equal rights,or that ot me most aosoiuie anddespotic' autocrat.

I will now give a brief reviewof how the census was carried onin South Kona. While the schoolaireiit is removed from office, because he did not consider the lawrequired him to give in his cattle,horses and swine, as part of hishousehold, having filled in all hisfamilv and those residing withhim age. nationality and sex andat the same time accepts largenumbers of papers from otherswith the same blanks unfilledshows, how would-b- e zealous theywere to carrv out the law (as theyconstrued it) and yet how unjustand inconsistent.

All school agents, teachers andothers in the employ of the boardare .required to take oath to theRepublic or be discharged fromoffice, and yet all the sub-enumerato- rs

in South Kona who receivetheir commissions direct from thedepartment were men who refuseto take oath and said openly ifrequired to do

m

so, they,

would notact. iMill held tneir commis-sions, and received the Government pay. While men who stoodby the G overman t from the startwen given the cold shoulders.

Drunken i mitres, sheriffs. anlpolii-onii'i- i ran noiii tuou posi- -

i

Up Stock

FOR THE NEXT TWO

WEEKS, PRIOR TO THEARRIVAL OF THE AUS-

TRALIA, WE WILL MAKEA SPECIAL EFFORT TOCLEAN UP OUR STOCKTO MAKE ROOM FORNEW GOODS.

All Goods Will Be Sold

AT REDUCED PRICES

And No Reseryes Will

Be Made

A LARGE LINE OF

REINAWTSTO BE DISPOSED OF.

J. J. EOM

feeA Cut of a Cutaway.

MEDEIROS & DECKER,

THE HOTELSTREET . TAILORS

in ic 1CABLES, STANDS, HAT RACKS,

SCREENS, FLOWER STANDS,CHAIRS, SOFAS,

BOOK CASES AND BEDROOM SETS.

K. TANAKA.JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE.

King street, near Alakea street.

fflurata & CoCoiv Nuuanu and Hotel Sts.

MMATTING

at I)

T ReducedPrices

b1

CREPE SHIRTS. i

"STHAT7 HATS. Murata's Straw;

Hat Manafactory, Nuuanu Street,next 10 auu&B. '

Shoot at Kakaako Range AgainstCalifornia Team Saturday.

In the shoot of the CompanyP team against the Woodland.Cal., militiamen at Kakaako Sat-urday afternoon the ncoiv of 40Sor an average of 10.S was made.Corporal I'rasher with ::9 andPrivate Hapai with 1)7 were theonly men who fell below 40. Thehighest score of the day wasmade by Lieutenant II. Mileswith 14. Captain White was aclose second with 4.'i. Followingis the sertre:

Lieutenant Giles 44Sergeant Ilagerup 40Corporal Frasher... 39Private Ewing 40Private Olesen 42Private Riley 41Private Cummins 42Private Scofield 40Private Hapai 37

Total 40S

Of course the Woodland rifleteam of militiamen and their previous records are not known hereso that comparison cannot bemade but Dr. A. C. Wall whoknows the men on the team andsomething of their scores, savsthat he believes 40S will beatthem. News of the shoot on theother side of the water will beawaited with great interest.

Startled the Natives.At about 2 o'clock Sunday

morning a loud report of a gjanwas heard in the vicinitv of thePacific Club. Lieutenant Kekaiwas sent up to investigate andwhile on the wav to the scene, atelephone message was receivedat the police station to the effectthat some one near by the clubhouse had fired off a revolver, forwhat reason it was not known.Upon investigating the matter.Lieutenant Kekai found that theshooting had been done by oneF. B. Brown. No arrest wasmade, but the man in questionwas instructed to report to Mar-shal Brown.

Several members of the PacificChin were still in atendance attheir old haunt and were .'verymuch startled by the explosion.

.Might Have Been Serious.While E. A. Jones waV 11 uis

carriage driving along in nt ofOzaki's. Ilotel street store Saturday afternoon, a gust of windstruck an awning and tore Itloose, the roller at the bottom be-

coming fast in the canopy of thecarriage. The noise of tearingcloth frightened the horse and itstarted on a run dragging theawning and pole after him. Thestrain was so great on the car-riage top that it gave. way andthe horse was stopped before go-

ing a block.

On the morning of F4?b. 20, 1S95, Iwas sick with rheumatism, and lay inbed until May 21st, when I got a bot-tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm! Thefirst application of it relieved me al-

most entirely from the pain, and thesecond afforded complete relief. In ashort time I was able to be up andabout again. A. T. Moreaux, Luverne,Minn. Sold all Druggists and Dealers;Benson. Smith & Co., WholesaleAgents for Hawaiian Islands.

ZnZx AThe Hit..of the..

Season....-- F,3yfc9..S3 is made by

Ayer's Sarsa--parilla. At thiswwm season, whenwarm and debilitating daysarc with us,there is nothinglike Ayer'sSarsaparilla toWPP put new lifeinto the slu-ggishPI system.It sweeps awaythe dullness,lack of app-etite, languid-nes- s,

and pain,as a broommm sweeps awaycobwebs. Itdocs not braceup. It buildsup. Its benefitis lasting. Dovou feel rundown? Take

AYER'S

Sarsaparilla.PREPARED BT

OR. J. C AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

Aver'a Iills, JIUd but Effective,Agents for Hawaiian Islands:

MUSTER DRUG COMPANY

LONDON

LEADERSIN FOOT-WEAR.

men

-- AT-

of Fashion

Clear Out!WHAT!!

COLORED

LACES.BLACK WHITE

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY:Laces that sold for $1. per yard, now

offered at 25c.Laces that sold for 50c. per yard re-

duced to 5c. and 10c.

LACES.

HIS

1

Superb Laces.

E. I. JORDAN

No. IOsItYOULACK

LacquerWare!

For

Use and Ornamentation.

Unique

Porcelains.

. OZAKI.Waverley Block, Hotel Street.

t

J. T. LUND. JPraotioal Maohinis 1Gold. Sliver, Nickel and Brdaze

Electro-Platin- g. Bicycle Repairing 1bAll Its Branches. Brass Name! anNumber Plates Made to Order.

TeL 607. OPP. CLUB STABjuES.

S. KIMURA,-:- - WHOLESALE DEALER JN -:- -

Japanese Wines, Liguorsf

AND PROVISIONS--!I

: : : Saki a Specialty.

ALLEN STREET. Telephone, 704.

B.F; Enters A Co.WAVERLEY BLOCK.

A lot of mothers let theirchildren run barefooted theyear 'round, and their excuse is that hose is too ex-

pensive. It is not if you buyat the right shop... We've awindow full of hosiery forchildren the sanitary sortthat are made of absolutelypure goods fast dye, regularin quality with double heeland toe.Some of them 25 cts. per pair, $2.75 a dozBetter quality at 35 cts. a doz. at 3.50.The best, heavier, 40 cts a pair, ?4 a doz.

These are regular lengthand with the exception ofthe higher priced are mediumweight. Everybody can hosetheir children at this priceand hose them well. Thesizes of the first two gradesare to 10 the others 7 1- -2

to 10.A new lot of valises and

trunks reached us by the laststeamer. Never was a bet-

ter assortment shown in Ho-

nolulu. Thetownneedsthemfor the people are of thetraveling sort and they musthave boxes. There's lunchbaskets in the lot, not bask-ets but boxes ' made to fitclose and hold everythingone wants to eat at mid-da- y.

Small ones at 35 cts.Medium size at 45 cts.Big enough for two at 60 cts.

The valises and trunks arewhat you should examine forthey are made to wear. Theprice is from $2 to $10. Solidstuff, these, and will standhard knocks. Dress suitcase from $3.50 to $10.Satchels and valises $2.0 to$10. Sole leather or alliga-tor, some of them.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

T. C. McGuire, Ma naffer.

Sxpressing of all Kinds.

Prompt In Delivery.Hfinoonnblo Iri Pric

--.:

1!

(i-- 1

l'.'

IV

COUnt, trie prices Will De lOOhinns uiulistuilx'd. StuMmm af- -

;lov to admit of loss of in-

terest accumulating on timeaccounts.

This sale will last oneweek beginning Monday,February 22. The oppor--tunity tO Secure this claSS 01

goods at such low prices will

in their pantries should avail

inemseives or it.

WoJL

frays, illiret sales of liquor atpublic hotels, and on intcr-islan-- l

steam boats jro on. but no Mar-shal is ever sent to see that thelaw is enforced. Ibit if a manwith a clean record dare expresshis honest opinion as to his rightsunder the law, without even ahearing, or a notice of chargemade against him which wouldbe granted the worst of crimin-als, is dismissed from ottice andthe Marshal sent to prosecutehim for fear of the effects on thenative TTawaiians.

The office of school ajxent wasnever sought by me and if to holdoffices under the department re-

quires a man to abandon his legalrights and become a dumb slaveto the department, T gladly re-

tire.Leaving to the public to decide

the justice of the above actionand thanking you for your space.

I remain, yours truly,J. D. PARTS.

Kaawaloa. S. Kona. Feb.1S07.

M U RATA & CO. i not occur again in a twelvemonth, and ladies who wish

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE C0..tofllI the vacant spaces

Bonnie Gutier n jj--

437 Fort Street Honolulu.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.Office: I X L Store, cor. Kins and

Nuuanu Sts. Tel. 47 8. 446l-6- mROBINSON BLOCK, HOTEL. ST.

P. O. Box. 116. : : Telephone. 87C..

Von Holt Block. T ? '--r-'l- TT Limited.

THE TACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCIT 1, 1897,

LOCAL BREVITIES.

l M-i-L &!UJL30iThf-- "Alvf-nL-?'l- " list appears

THE WOMAN

WHO LIVES

IN A SHOE(LlmlteJ.)

Concert Tonight.Prof. I!rj;f!' I:;is ;ui;uim1 tlw

following rxrellriii nro'rain to !

r!nlrMl by tin ;ovi niuontbjiml nt Kiiiina Spi;m at 7:'5(lthisOvrrture Story City FeraziFantasia Dane- - in the flreen

EilenbfrgSf Iff tion Chil'l of the Regiment

DonizettiMar' h Wheelmc n? Patrol IJantaCornet Solo Sea Flower Rollin?on

Mr. Charles Kreuter.M.-rr- li A Tear for My Lo e. SantannaInt mezzo Russian . FrankeMulfv The Ulack Drig'uk-- Beyer

m1 ire hi

in mis issue.Pioneer IiulMiiiK anl Loan As.-ocia- -i

tion at 7:.0 tonight. j

R. Outon r urn'M from Haniakuan thf Iwalarn Saturday. j

I la -- Kv.?f is a roo1 rcmc-fiy- . I lob- -ran Dru Corr.pany sell it. j

Thf Chinf.-- f Hospital in Palarna willIjf (If lkat '1 Tiiurs'Jay afu rnoon. I

Merchants and Commission

Agents.i

1 MilW. If. Cornv.HI anl V. P. Doy.l cunifMaui oii th ClaU'iin- - Sum'ay.fro:

The livelong day ought

to make sure that the shoe shewearsis one that gives her comfort, and re-

alize the necessity of carefulness inselection when you go to buy footwear.

We will assist you to the best of

makes and styles; also, endeavor to fityour feet perfectly.

Our prices are reasonable.

Two well furnishfl rooms ran be ha! Visit Sturdevant'3 bargain rounters,12G ami 42M Fort St.on ?! jiplkntioa at C."7 Iicretania j

Thf buil-lirt'- s on thf ikw plantation!at H.va aie put up very rap'wlly. j

DRY GOODS,PlantationFor winning the recent oO-mi- le bi-r-y- ele

race, D. (L Sylvester has been pre-sfnt- el

with a handsome gold medal byII. Hackfeld & Co.

Supplies,

HouseholdTHE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANYHARDWARE,

"4 GROCERIES.Supplies.HONOLULU.FORT STREET,teSfiRBBLLETIN.

Uiamo5d Head. I

February 28. 1897.1

Weather clear, wind light northeast. IF YOU WANTEaselead.ii PURE DRINKING WATER AlohaUSE THETO ARRIVE, A LOT OF

NEW GOODS.ECU rareuse

IS . .

worth CURLY CUT

On the steamer Australia

we will receive a large in SMOKING TOBACCO1000voice of New Goods.

New Organdies,to anvone with a headache

and plenty of money. "Dagger" BrandNew Muslins, New Lawns,

Latest Style Shirt Waists,Very Newest Ladies' Collars New Zealand Mulletand all the Latest Novelties

Head-Eas- e acts directly upon the nerves and organswhich control and regulate the circulation of the hlood.It immediately relieves the congestion in the vesselsof the hrain which is the cause of headache.

It is perfectly safe remedy. Don't be afraid to use

it yourself or recommend it to friends. It takes onlya few minutes to bring ease to the aching head.

A riumb'-- r of whnl'-- s were see nspouting off Waikiki yfsterday after-noon.

W. 12. Row 11. Superintendf nt of Pub-lic Works, mark- - a. trip to Pearl CitySunday.

Georc Fairohild and C. S. Deskycam- - from Kauai on the James MakeeSunday.

Dramatic 'entertainment before theKilohana ,rt League at 8 o'clock thisevening.

A tempting bill of fare, for dinner to-

day, is published by the New MarketRestaurant.

Everything in our store is new, freshand clean no old stock or "job lot"stuff. Sturdevant's.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Companyhas an interesting talk to the ladies intheir new advt. today.

R. C.L. Perkins will return hometo England by way of San Francisco onthe steamer of May 4th.

The pistol range at Kakaako buttswill very probably be finished today.Practice 'will begin very soon.

"A Close Shave" is defined in anothercolumn by the Criterion Barber Shop.Pacheco & Fernandes, Props.

Two bicycles were found by CaptainBowers after 1 o'clock Sunday morningand taken to the station house.

The Children's Loyal Legion willmeet at 2:20 this afternoon in the par-

lors of the Central Union Church.

The inquest in the death of Teru, theJapanese woman who committed sui-

cide recently, will be held today.

The Kilohana Art League entertain-ment takes place on Tuesday evening.Seats on sale at Benson, Smith & Co.'s.

Among the arrivals from Kauai jxSrtson the W. G. Hall Sunday were Dr.Haberer. Dr. Huddy, D. W. Corbettand L. M. Vettlesen.

The program of music rendered bythe Government Band at Makee Islandyesterday was much enjoyed by thelarge crowd present. f

In two or three weeks a musical andliterary entertainment will be given inPauahi hall, at Oahu College, by Puna-ho- u

talent exclusively.

A lot of new goods will arrive forN. S. Sachs on the Australia. Nobbyorgandies. latest style ladies' "shirtwaists, new collars, etc.

V. S. Luce will sell this day at 10buildings on thea m.. two wooden

Campbell premises, Fort street. Also,several lots of firewood.

The Salvaton Army people to thenumber of six went out aboard theV. S. S. Alert Sunday or the purposeof holding its usual service.

There were five car-loa- ds of passen-gers from Peart City and other placesdown along the railroad Sunday even-

ing. Traffic is increasing daily.

Harry Davison's dress making par-

lors have been moved from. Mrs.Ilanna's to the spacious parlors in thenew Love Block. Fort St., upstairs.

A meeting of the Savings Bank andInvrstmrnt branch of the Young Ha-waiia- ns'

Institute, will be held in Fos-

ter ball at 7:20 o'clock this evening.

H. G. Biart, the jeweler, has movedthe stock of jewelry bought from J. E.Gomes to his store flt 40 1 Fort street.Repairing of all kinds promptly attend-ed to. , y

Fred Waterhouse has just completedthe erection of a dwelling on the nunm- -

Union Express Co.TELEPHONE 86.

Office, King St. Opp. Wall, Nichols Co.t .

We move Safes, Pianos and Furni-ture. We check8 Baggage at your Re- -

N. S. SACHS,

20 Fort Street.Small, compact, and easily applied to

any pipe in the house. By this sys-

tem, the water when drawn passesLidence, and place Small Baggage illStaterooms. We remove garbage andyard sweepings by the month or load;haul freight from and to Steamers.We have large Wagons and small Waff-on-s,

large Drays and small Drays.WE WILL MOYE ANYTHING MOYABLE.

Competent men and low prices.W. LARSEN, Manager.

Why not try it?

Look for this trade-mar- k.

Accept no other.

Price 25 cents per box.

si, 1 T

I IT iies6rlil lipId no

HOBRON DRUG CO.King and Fort.

TTinni,iiMii 9nrmmi m w

Importers, Dealers and Manufac-turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

Separately or in Compounds. Inquantities to suit. Correspondence anorder solicited.

F"or ITSAIM

HUTTKltlCK . ) Cape S.5SOlWTTKUXSi Skirt M)M

The above or any other pattern ofButterick's Costumes to be had of

MRS. fV3. H ANN A.Fashionable : iVEilliner

and Agent for

Butterick Patterns.

DIRECTLY THROUGH THE STONE,ensuring a purer supply than when ithas to lie exposed to the air after filter-ing as is customary.D A I 1

A. F. COOKE, Manager.lis. O

ORIGINALA VISIT TO OUR NEWPEOPLE'S PAPER.THE GREAT DAILY! Bats,,

loves,EV3 it-fcs- -

HOUSEHOLDcite (Examines JST

rVw f,"V. --yz

SINGER'S BAKERY.Established 1874

King Street, near Thomas Square.

Home- - EVJade Breadt"Servcd Fresh Every DayC

Cakes and Pies to Order.

H. F. SINGER,TELEPHONE 872. Sole Proprietor

tain forming the western boundary of j

Xnnnnu Valley. It is at an auuuue oi Athletic Qoo SUPPLY

DEPARTMENT

ONLY $I.OO PER MONTH.WALL, NICHOLS CO., Agts.

OF EVKUY DESCRIPTION-

2 .oor. feet.An unusual menu of elegant dishes

will be prepared for the guests of theNew Market Restaurant at dinner to-

day. Mr. Commancho means to feedhis boarders well.

Second performance of "A ProposalUnder Difficulties" and "The Bicyclers"in the Kilohana Art League hall to-

morrow night. An admission fee willb charged to defray expenses.

SPORTING

DEPARTMENTBICYCLES and TYPEWRITE Next door on Bethel St. will pay ladles

who are looking for any of the numer-ous articles of every day household use.

. HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black San&

Which we will sell at the verr lowestmarket iates.

Telephone No. i!4.

THE GREAT SUCCESSAchieved in this department, last Sea-son, has warranted our increase ofstock for the

"COMING SEASON" ABOUT

Fqht St0 Cyclery,312 Fort Street,Bet. King & Merchant Sts,

HAWAIIAN CYCLE & CO.

By order of the executors tinder the j

will" of the late Adelia Cornwell, W. S. j

Luce v. :l! sell at noon today at his :

salesroom, a tract of land, planted withcane, known as Pohakuokauhi. Wailu- - j

ku. Maui.

One of the truniprt pipes of the organin St. Andrew's Cat hedraV4 fell downSaturday afternoon. A matter of about1." minutes was all necessary to repairthe danu'.ue. Mr. Taylor was not keptb?:sv a!! afternoon.

i v r'tei-e:pmoi-m so

WE CARRY a Full Line of H. W. Schmidt & Sons,This immense stock is now on the

way out from the TWO LARGESTManufacturers of Sporting Goods in theUnited States, namely:

A. G. Spalding & Bros.

and VritfW & Ditson.

a hi m

w Offer ex Australia:in All Qualities.

FASHIONNEW

It might be of interest to those whouse Kakaako butts, to know that prac-tice may go or. until dark. An impres-- ,

sion has gone abroad that the rangewill be closed at r.:2i p. m. no matterhow long the day may be.

Private Scott, who has been actingas headqunrters cleik in the barracks,will be given a position with a promi- -pent firm here, as soon as his term of,service in the army expires. He is anexcellent penman, and a very pleasantgentleman.

As stated in Saturday morning's Ad-

vertiser, the Fence Commission wentto Manoa in the afternoon. A meeting

nmhhhiv hf held todav and then

cj

It is safe to say that our importa-tions in this line the coming Seasonwill be by far the largest and mostcomplete line ever offered to the Hono-lulu Public.

Buying direct from the Manufactur-ers, our prices are bound to be thelowest.

Advance shipments expected by theSteamship Australia. March 2, 1S97,when further particulars will be givenin this column.

tty

We ran frl'.r.'at a fOl selection ofBliXCK AND I3I.UK DIAGONALS:

ULACK. AND KLUE COHKbCKEWS;FINE SER(-:E6- ;

KOUG1I AND HEADY feEKGES;LADIES' SSKGE;

SCOTCH TWEED, FANCY SUITINGSAND INE TROUSERINGS, WHITE DUCK.

Also, a Fu.l Line of SHIRTING MATERIALS.

esign

PARIS BALL DRESSESDRESS GOODS IN EVENING SHADES,

g: By the YARD or PIECE;the :k!Xi WklL, NICHOLS CO. HYMAN BROS.,

EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE MERCHANTS.Headquarters for Sporting Goods.iiicibe made public. ,

;

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCH 1 , 1897.8

wm. g. Ibwiu.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Valuable Real Estate

FOR SALE.Eanadian-Rustralia- N

STERMSHIP LINE.

ing sugar. She will be in Honolulusometime with a full load of sugar.

The schooner Ka Moi telephoned offport late Friday night, did not arriveuntil Saturdaj morning. She broughta full load of sugar from Hamakua.

The sohoonrr Honolulu hauledalongside the Mauna Loa at the Inter-Islan- d

wharf Saturday afternoon to beree dy to take on sugar bright and earlytlii.s n.orning.

In two week5; or fo the Mikihala will!x put on the Kona and Kau route tohelp outtho M-um-

a I-- ThU des-patching of the Mikahala will dependon when Pahla plantation startsgrinding again.

The J. A. Cummins came in Sun-day morning with a cargo of 1200 basof sugar. The little white boat withth extremely noisy whistle is doingnmarkably good work! During thepast fortnight she has made six com-plete trips and starting. out today will

Isi!

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt block. King Street.

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Bualne.--a Manager.

TRAINS.

- 3

3TAT IONS.'n? ?i o'i

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.Lave Honolulu. ...15:10 9:13 1:45 1:43 5:10Iave Pearl City.. .7:40 98 2:2 2:2s 53Leave Kwa MIU....8:10 10:19 2:43 2:43 6:11Arrive Waianae 10:54 .. 3:24 6:43

32.2. 3 P 5 r--3

DO 5? P9 C

STATIONS. s- - i 3 Min2P- -- 6 p

'? 'M w( 13 3 3 X 3

a.m. am. p.m. p.m. p.m.Leave Walanae.., ,.6:44 .. 1:32 .. 4:16Leave Kwa Mill.. ..7:19 9:10 2.D7 3:51 4:51Leave Pearl City ..7:50 9:43 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu., ,.823 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry passenger ac-commodations.

F C. 8MITH, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Afft.Q. P. DENISON, Superintendent.

FOREIGN MAIL, SERVICE.

Steamships win leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco on the followingdates:Arrive at Honolulu; Leave Honolulu for

from S. Francisco San Francisco orcr Vancouver. Vancouver.

1837. 1897.On or about On or about

Australia ..Mch 2 Belgic .. .Feb 26China Mch 11 Mariposa .Mch 4Alameda ..Mch 11 Peru . . . .Mar 7MIowera ..Mch 16 Australia .Mch 10Belgic Mch 20 Rio Janeiro i.Mar 23Australia ..Mch 30 Warrimoo .Mar 24Coptic Apr 8; Monowai .Apr 1Mariposa ..Apr 8 Gaelic .... .Afcr 3Warrimoo .Apr 16 Australia .Apr 7Rio Janelro.Apr 17Doric .... .Apr 13Australia ..Apr 27,MIowera . .Apr 24Monowai ..May 6! Alameda .Apr 29Peking ....May 8 China .... .May 4MIowera ..May 16 Australia .May 5Doric May 18 Peru .May 23Australia ..May 25 j Warrimoo .May 24Alameda ...Jun 3 j Mariposa .May 27Belgic Jun 5 Coptic . . . .Jun 1Peru Jun 15 Australia .Jun 2Warrimoo ..Jun 16 Gaelic ... .Jun 20Australia .Jun 22 Monowai .Jun 24

j MIowera . .Jun 24iPeking ... .Jun 29Australia .Jun 30

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU - - "H. I.

Fkancisco Agents The Nevada Uaufeof Sari Francisco.

DKA V." KX0H.VNiE OXSjmi Knuid' -- : ho Nevada Bini ol Sau

Friiiew""--London T?--- - : ri K .nk ol, London (Ltd.).rsv York Am r:cn.n Eiclianee NatioaalC'liI.Mu .'if ivhAnt- - National Bnni.IrS- - Viu; NKiionai d'Haeompte delU rllti 1 H.uk.

j lIi)iikoiir nii(l Yoktihanm nougton? andMiA:i-r;t- iHnkinc i;orioratiou.

New X a ml and Autr-.ill- a Bank ofNow ZfulaTid.

Victoria uud Vauconver Bank of Mon-treal.

teed a General Banking SExcnonoe Business

Ioposits lioceived. Loans made on Approvedtocuriiy. CJomraercial and Travelers' Creditslhued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

FOR SALE.Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area,

about 1270 acres fee simple; large andcomplete map of the lands; agricult-ural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.

This estate will make a delightfulhome; yield full return for labor andgood Interest on the capital invested.Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON.Next Postofflce, In Honolulu.

4316-- tf

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial' and Travelers Letters ofCredit Issued, available In all the

principal cities of the world.

TO LET.The residence of E. R.-- Hendry, cor

ner Kinau and Pensacola streets.House contains eight rooms and hasall modern conveniences. Largegrounds.

FOR SALE.Corner of Lunalilo ,and Pensacola

streets, five lots, 75 feet by 125 feeteach. The most desirable residenceproperty for sale on the plains. Forterms, apply to

MRS. E. R. HENDRY,4488-- tf , . Telephone 301.

FIREWOOD.For sale by the load or large quanti-

ties. Apply to FRED HARRISON,New Campbell Building,

4542-t- f Fort Street.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Second floor, Love Building, Fort St.

i

Piano, Yoice, Reed Organ and Harmony.The methods of this school are the

result of over thirty years of activeexperience in teaching, and by syste-matizing the work, economize the timeof the pupil. ,

FOR RENT.

Store and Offices in the New LoveBuilding. .

Apply to W. A. LOVE,4415-t-f Agent.

TO LET

Two nicely furnished rooms to let.Apply No. 619, Hotel St. near 'Punch-bowl St. --4541-tf

eJ

NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned, each of Honolulu,in the Island of Oahu, Republic of Ha-waii, have formed a copartnershipwith each other, for the business ofimporting and dealing in typewritersand bicycles, baseball, tennis goods,and other sporting goods, for the man-ufacture for sale and for rent of bicy-cles and typewriters, under the firmname of "Hawaiian Cycle and Manufacturing Co."

Dated Feb. 23, 1S97.ARTHUR W. PEARSON.THOMAS W. HOBRON.

4543-- 3t

SAVINGS BANK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to depositorsin the Savings Department of ClausSpreckels & Co.'s Bank, that on andafter April 1st, 1897, all interest ontheir deposits will cease.

Savings Depositors may withdrawtheir accounts without giving previousnotice, or they may leave same in ourBank on call.

Honolulu, 'Feb. 17, 1S97.CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.

4536-t- d

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Hawai-ian Islands, Mr. C. D. Chase will havefull charge of my business and is au-

thorized to colllect and receipt for allsums due me. E. R. ADAMS.

TO THE LADIES OF HONOLULU.

I am prepared to do stamping andall kinds of embroidery at reasonablerates. Marking' of table linen andhandkerchiefs a specialty; latest pat-terns direct from the East.

MRS. F. D. WICKE.No. 1025 Beretania St. Tel. No. 8G8.

4 537--2 w N

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.fJ. S. S. Alert, Hanford. San Francisco.

M illtCHANTM i:N.iTMm l't 'Iwt-- s not Include coaMers.) .

I t .ship Marie Hackfeld, Kruse, Bre-iut- n.

;r !.;: .1. ('. filadf, Sr-g-- , Liverpool.A; a bkrn1 lri:;gard, Schmidt, San

j Haw schr Honolulu, Thonagel, Toco- -inllji, Chill.

Am Robert Lewers, Goodman,Newcastle.

Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Fran-cisco.

Am Lk S. C. Allen, Johnson, San Fran-cisco.

Am ship C. F. Sargent, Morse, New-castle.

Br bk Routenbeck, Rodgers, Liverpool.Am. bark May Flint, Nickels, San

Francisco.Br ship Semantha, Crowe, San. Fran

Cisco.Am bktne George C. Perkins, Maas,

Newcastle.Schr. Jessie Minor, Whitney, Eureka.Bk Callao, Koster, Newcastle.Am schr Aloha, Dabel, Dabel, San

Francisco.Am bk Andrew Welch, Drew, San

Francisco .Am. schr Fred E. Sander, Carlson,

Hakodate.Nor bk FantasI, Anderson, Newcastle.Haw bk Rosalie, NIssen, Chemainus,

B. C. (In distress.)Am bktne S. N. Castle, Hubbard, San

Francisco.Nic bk Wrestler, Nelson, Newcastle.Jap. S. S. Shlnshiu-Mar- u, MIshlkama,

Kobe.

ARRIVALS.

Saturday, February 27.Jap S S Shlnshu-Mar- u, NIshikama,

from Kobe.Stmr Mokolli, Neilsen, from Lahalna,

Molokai and Lanai. '

Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, from Hama--kua.

Sunday, February 28.Stmr Claudlne, Cameron, from Maul

ports.Stmr W. G. Hall, Haglund, from

Kauai ports. ' tStmr James Makee, Tullett, from Ka- -

paa.Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, from

Oahu ports.

DEPARTURES.

Saturday, February 27.Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Makaweli,

Walmea and Kekaha.Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wai- -

manalo.Am hVtnp Plnntpr Trw frt-- r 0n

Francisco with load of sugar.Schr Moi Wahine for Hamakua.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr Mokolii, Neilsen, for Maui, Mo-lokai and Lanai ports, at 5 p. m.

Stmr Kaala, Mosher, for Waialuaports, Kahuku and Punaluu at 10 a. m.

Stmr Likelike, Nye, for Paauhau, at4 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,

Feb. 28 W. H. Cornwell, W. P. Boyd,Thos. Carter, Miss A. Cahill, Mrs. Jno.Kalama, Y. Amoy, T. Akanaliilii, F.T. Sanders, Jas. Morse, I. F. C. Aberand wife, J. C. Axtell, Awana, Jno.Thos. and wife, and 40 deck.. From Kauai ports, per stmr W. G.Hall, Feb. 2S Dr. Haberer, E. Dein-er- t.

Dr. Huddy, R. Nagao, Mrs. AhPoo, D. W. Corbett, L. M. Vettlesen,Lung Hop and 48 on deck.

From Kauai ports, per stmr JamesMakee, Feb. 28 George H. Fairchild,C. S. Desky and 4 on deck.

From Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani,Feb. 27 R. Catton, Mr. and Mrs. Win.Horner and Hiss Edna Horner.

IMPORTS.

From Waimanalo, per stmr J. A.Cummins, Feb. 28 1300 bag3 sugar.

From Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,Feb. 2S 5725 bags sugar, 168 bags po-tatoes, 50 bags corn, 18 hogs, 48 hides,70 pkgs sundries.

From Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani,Feb. 281079 bags No. 1 P. S. M.sugar; 2475 No. 1, 900, No. 2 and 450No. 3 bags H. S. Co. sugar Total,4904.

From Kauai ports, per stmr W. G.Hall, Feb. 2S 5150 bags sugar 1200for Wm. G. Irwin & Co. and 950 forH. Hackfeld & Co. Also S bales hidesfor H. Waterhouse, CO bags rice forK. L. Y., 2 cows and 1 horse for W.II. Rie and 75 bdls hides for H. Hack-feld & Co.

From Kapaa, p r stmr James Makee,Feb. 2S 2112 bags M. S. Co. sugar forC. Brewer & Co.

WHARF AHD WAVE.,

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, Feb. 2S. 10 p. m. The weatheris hazy; wind, light; north.

The J. A. Cummins will not go outagain until Tuesday.- -

The Mokolii arrived from her usualports on Saturday morning with re-ports of very rough weather.

The Kaala, Likelike, Mokolii and J.A. Cummins are on the boards to leavefor various island ports today.

The barkentine Planter, Dow master,departed for San Francisco Saturdayafternoon, carrying away a load ofsugar.

The Jessie Minor hauled in along-side Brewer's wharf Saturday after-noon in thf place recently occupiedby the barkentine Planter.

The . steamer Kauai finished hercleaning on the marine railway anddeparted for Makaweli, Waimea andKekaha on Saturday afternoon.

When the James Makee left Kauaithe Walaleale was at Hanamaulu load- -

A valuable tract of land 176 feet inPensacola street, 400 feet on Hassen-ge- rstreet with a 20-fo- ot entrance

frefm Piikoi street, having a. comfort-able house and barn on the place witna lot of well grown trees, which will

jLe sold at a reasonable price, part ofwhich can remain on mortgage. Forparticulars apply to

! Kowciion Safe Deposit ai invest

ni GoniDany.

409 Fort St.

X RAYSAT

Wm. L. Peterson'sOffice: Kaahumanu Street. Will re-

veal to you a great bargain in

Homestead Lotand House.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels.. Vice PresidentW. M. Glffard..Secretary and TreasurerTheo C. Porter.... Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSON AGENTSAGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanjOf San Francisco, Cal.

C. IQueen Street. - Honolulu H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

. Planters' Line, San Francisco Pac-kets; Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line ofBoston Packets.

Agents Boston Board of Under-writers.

Agents for Philadelphia Board ofUnderwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Jones.president; Geo. H. Rob-

ertson, manager; E. F. Bishop, treas-urer and secretary; CoL W. F. Allen,auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse,G. R. Carter, directors.

CASTLE & COOKE, M.,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts..

AQENTS FOR

New England Mutual

life ran' un?Of Boston.

Ei insuronce coionOf Hartford.

The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.Subscribed Capital .. ...Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital ........Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund v Yen 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

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

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank,NEW REPUBLIC Bldg, Honolulu, H. I.

CHAS. BREWER & CD'S

BOSlOil ft i WIS.

The bark "Iolani," McClure, master,will sail from New York for Hono-lulu on or about January 15th, 1897.

For particulars call or addressCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby Street, Boston.Or C. BREWER & CO., Ltd.,

Agents, Honolulu.

TO LET. ,

Residence of Mrs. Vida, King street,near Victoria. House contains 8 largercon s, kitchen, closets and bath rooms.Two elegant comfortable cottages andstables on premises. Possession maybe taken on May 1, 1897.

For further particulars, apply toMRS. VIDA, King Street.

4537-t- f

Steamers of the above line, runniaain connection with the CANADIAN PA-CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betweaVancouver, B. C, hnd Sydney. N. S. W..and calling at Victoria, B. C. Honoluluand Suva (FIJI), ar

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

From Sydney and Suva

For Victoria and Yancouver, B. C.

WARRIMOO . MARCH 24.

From Yictoria and YancouYer, B..C"

For Suva and Sydney.

MIOWERA MARCH 1$

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

For Freight and Passage and all jea- -eral Information, apply to

T. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.General AfnU.

AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERYICE

.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

salandiaOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willDe aue at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland era or about s

IVlar- - 4th .

And will leave for the above port witkMalls and Passengers on or about thatdate.

FOR SYDNEY AND AUCKLAND:The new and fine Al Steel Steamehif

AlamedaOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Franclecon or about ,

IViar. ll-t- h

And will have prompt dispatch witMails and Passengers for the abortporta.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to AH Points

in the United States. '

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

Wit. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.. General Agents.

ceanic Siemi (joinTIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

8. S. AustraliaFrom For

San Francisco. San Francisco.Mar. 2. Mar. 10.Mar. 30. a Apr. 7.Apr. 27. b May 5.

THROUGH LINE.

From San Francisco From SydneyFor. Sydney. For San Francisco.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Alameda.. .Mar. llMariposa...Mar. 4

Mariposa. . .Apr. 8 Monowai. . .Apr. 1Monowai. . .May 6 Alameda. ...Apr. 29

FOR SALE.

Residence at Punahou, containing 7rooms and outhouses; electric, lights;hot and cold water in kitchen and bath-room. Corner lot 100x200, w 11 im-proved with fruit and ornament 1 treesand plants. Apply "A," Advertiseroffice. 4391-t- f.

J sf S srf n I IDav. -- j 5 j SJ 3h S 4j -

! o o 2. 2jJL "jam. i.in 'a.m. p m.1

Mon li 2.41 :i.lO J 2t 8 :t)6.2iC. 5 5.11Tliea ) 3.18 3.50 .4 9.10 6.I'-6-. 5 S 4'J

I ! . I Set.Wed ' 3.4G 4.-- 3 10. 8 9.5". 6.19 6. f 6 37Th'ir '

I 4. H 0..'.O 10.40 6.1S (. f, 7.-.'- 7

?rl.l 5, f.'W 5 M IH.'jO 11.2m 0.17 0. C 8.17p.m. 'a.m I a.m.

8at 6 . b! 4.5V11.10 ItJ.lGG. 7 9. 8dun 7. B .. 5 V5 11 330. 2;6.15 r. 7 9.59

attempt to continue the motion.The James Makee arrived early Sun

day morning with a cargo of sugar fromKauai ports. Following is her reportof the number of bags left on the Garden Isle up to Saturday evening: Kilauea, 3300; Hanamaulu, 3000; Lihue,1530; Koloa. 2173; Eleele, 2000; Maka-weli, 2500; Waimea, 500; Kekaha, 5000;Kapaa, 10,000. Total 30,023.

The W. G. Hall arrived from Kauaiports early Sunday morning with a fullload of sugar. She reports roughweather at Waimea during Thursday,Friday and Saturday of last week dur-ing which time it was impossible toland any freight. Part of the Waimeaand Kekaha freight was landed at Ma-kaweli and the rest was brought backto Honolulu. The Koloa Plantationroller could not be brought down onaccount of low water, preventing thegetting of the scow into the landing.

Things are in a pretty serious con-dition aboard thei bark May Flint,now alongside tne rauroaa wnarr.Having heard of certain murmuringsamong the crew, the Captain has cometo the conclusion that there will be ageneral desertion. This was reportedat police headquarters on Saturdaymorning and Captain Parker was im-mediately instructed to pick out sixspecial officers to keep watch aboard.These will be . relieved by six of theregular force at intervals already ar-ranged. . .

DINNER BILL OF FARE

AT THE '

M IFrom 11 A. M. Till 2 P. M. Today.

JOHN COMMANCHO, Proprietor.

Ox Tail Soup.Boiled Mullet. Hollandaise Sauce.

ENTREES.Braised Leg Mutton.

iviusnroom sauce.Kidney Saute on Toast.

' Beefsteak and Ham Pie.Roast Duck and Currant Jelly.

VEGETABLES.Sweet Corn. String Beans,

Spinach. Mashed Potatoes.Boiled Taco.

DESERT,Custard Pudding. Jam Pie.

Tea, Coffee and Chocolate.NO EXTRA CHARGE.

BillTHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET-in- g

will be held at the Chamber of Commerce on MONDAY evening, March 1,1897, at 7:30 o'clock.

Payments are required in Gold Coin.4544-- 2t A. V. GEAR, Secretary.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Two large and well furnished rooms

to let at 657 Beretania street. 4545-- 3t

NOTICE.

John Commancho having leasedfrom D. McKenzie the premises, knownas the NEW MARKET RESTAURANT,next Mills' Grocery Store, on Merch-ant Street, will take charge and openout with a full supply of eatables.

Ordinary board, 21 tickets for $4.50.Game and Poultry at transient rates.Call and see me.

JOHN COMMANCHO,4514-t- f Proprietor.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the shareholders ofthe Ewa Plantation Company, held thisday at the office of Castle & Cooke,Limited, the following officers wereelected to serve tho unexpired termsfor the current yeanMr. James A. Hopper. .Vice PresidentMr. James B. Castle Auditor

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Ewa Plantation Company.Honolulu. H. I.. February 26, 1S97.

4544-2- W

MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company, Limited, will beheld at the office of the Company, onTuesday, March 9th. at 10 o'clock a. m.

N. E. GEDGE, Secretary.Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 23, 1897.

4541-t- d

LOST.

A lady's brown leather purse, containing a small amount in coin, visit-in- e:

cards, and a 50-tr- ip ticket over O.R. & L. Co. between Honolulu and EwaMill. Return to Arlington Hotel and

New Jlcon Ma.rh 3 lh CC ra. a. in.The H.Ips and moon phases are given In

Standard time. The time of sun and moonrising and setting being: given for allports In the group are In local time, towhich the resiective corrections to Stand-ard time applicable to each different portshould be made.

The Standard time whistle sounds atKh' 0m 0s (midnight). Greenwich time,tvhlch Is lh 30m p. m. of HawaiianStandard time.

METEORLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

BAKOM. THERM!

3a.

3 3 h r :

8 ,20.30 21 . 12' 6;; 79 0.2O NE-KN- E 4 S

8 21 '30 21 30.13, 671 7!l 0 2J NE ; 3 5M a ai.io rm.iiv 68 7S O.OS JfE 53T 23 : 17 30.07, 69, 79 0.01 EXE 4W 24 '30.13 :.0; CS 7,0.a)J."il t SXE 3

'T 95 art i: sn.m 6S' 7J0.0i"7! SE ; 3r NE !14

i It'llDarometer corrected for temperatureand ui not for gravity.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessel: From: Date:Sh Echo. Newcastle DueBktne Newsboy, Newcastle DueSchr Nowlty, Newcastle DueSh Kircwlbrightshire DueBrig J. I). Spreckcls, (Mahukona)

Feb. 17

Bk Seminole, Newcastle Mch. 7

Haw bk IolanI, New York May 0

Ger bk Paul Isenberg, Liverpool.May SO

The extent of the commercial rela-

tions of New South Wales is signific-

antly illustrated by the nationalitiesnf the vessels trading to and from theports of the colony during the year1S95. Thus the numoer oi 'eiacleared under each flag during thattpi i n-Pr- Australasian. 2,228; UnitedKingdom, 621; British Possessions, 32;France, 50; New Caledonia, Ger-many. 54; Austria. 1; Italy, 5; Nether-lands, 1; Norway, 28; Denmark. 4; Ha-

waii, 4; United States, 56; Chile, 1; Ni-

caragua, 1. Total. 3,090. These figuresInclude the British, American; Frenchand German mall steamers, but notships of war. cable-layin- g vessels,yachts or vessels trading between theports of the colony. One characteristicfeature of the shipping business of NewSouth Wales, as of the other colonies,is the few vessels leaving in ballast, aresult of the readiness with whichwood, coal and other cargoes are

receive reward. 4544-- 3t