A -- S

V 4

V

JJJ II II Ifn I la I siiss&K v it i it i in in ik i i nEstablished July , 185B.

yOL. XXVH., NO. 4858. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1S9S. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

J. Q. WOOD.WAVERLENSOPEN ANOTHERBUSYDAY

asleep and then toppled into the bay.Captain Dowriell left word that theman should be cared for well.

A-

Do Not BuyOr Sell

the subject in the message of the Act-ing President to the Legislature.

Through the entire correspondenceno retraction has been made by thisGovernment to the stand taken in thefirst instance, but as the correspon-- 1dence progressed the likelihood of asatisfactory settlement of the contro-versy appeared to be very remote.This was the reason that led the Gov-ernment to make the suggestion thatthe points at difference," be referred todisinterested arbitration for decision.'

The Attorney-Gener- al announcedthe receipt by Minister Cooper of aletter from President Dole stating thathe was very well in San Franciscoand expected to ileave for home on theMariposa.

The following petitions were thenpresented:

1. Achi Petition from Kau for anitem of $1,000 for jail and courthouseat Paha la.

2. Achi Petition from Kau. for anitem of $20,000 for the improvementof the road from Punaluu to the Vol-cano.

3. Achi Petition for an item of $15,-0- 00for a road from S. Kona to Waio-hin- u.

4. Paris Petition from Kau for anitem of $7,000 for a road from Punaluuto the Wailua homestead lots.

5. McCandless Petition from 30 ormore residents of.Kalihl and particu-larly that part of Kalihi along theroad Ewa of Kamehameha School ask-ing for an appropriation for the layingof Government water pipes.

Representative Gear presented a peti-tion from the members of the ChineseY. M. C. A. asking that their groundsand building be made exempt fromtaxation.

Representative Robertson presenteda petition from "a number of gentle-men with wheels" asking that the bl--cycle Act pass.

Representative Isenberg reportedthe receipt of a communication from

Attorney at LawAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.OFFICE: Comer King and Bethel

Streets.

Dr. C. B. High....Dentist

Philadelphia Dental College 1892.Maoonic Temple. Telephone 818.

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

Dentist.&QVE BUILDING, : FORT STREET.

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

Dentist.3 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

DR. A. J. DERBY.Dentist.

CORNER FORT AND HOTEL STS.MOTT-SMIT- H BLOCK,

(Telephones: Office, 615; Residence, 789.HOURS: 9 to i

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

Dentist.SORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

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

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.

Office: With Dr. F. R. Day. Bere-t&s- iaStreet, near Fort.

Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. m.Residence Telephone, No. 448.

Dr. Tomizo Katsunuma,(Japanese)

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

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

CHARLES F. PETERSON.

Attorney at LawAND

NOTARY PUBLIC.15 Kaahumanu St

lyle a. dickey.Attorney at Law.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone, 682.

william c. parke.Attorney at Law.

AND&GENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office: Kaahumanu St, Honolulu.

0. G. TRAPHAGEN,ARCHITECT.

23 Merchant Street between Fortand Alakea.

Optophone 734. Honolulu, L

Ulii soaa iw works Co.,LIMITED

Ssplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Bti.

BOLLISTER & CO.. - - AGENTS.

eOKOLULU IRON WORKS CO

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,

ft. machinery of every descriptionn&de to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksml thing. Jobwork executed on the noucc

CHONG FAT,Contractor and Builder,

Carpenter & Cabinet Maker.

jfcraiture of all kinds constantly onhand ana maae to oraer.

137 Nuuanu St, cor. Kukul Lane.

r. & box n Telephone480 478

New and First-Cla- w

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE

OF ALL KINDSSOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.

Highest Cash Price paid for Second-Han- d

Furniture at X L Corner Kingand Nuuanu Street.

f Will Go to Sydney.Capt. J. A. King, Minister of Inter--

iorJias decided to make the round triptojthe Colonies by the Oceanic S. S.Mariposa, due this evening or tomor-row: morning. This will give the Min-ister about thirty-fou- r days afloat andhe jigrees with his physicians that thevoyftge will do him good. Minister Kingis he only one of the Ministers whohas? served since 1893 without any vaca-tion 'and he is an early riser and a hardworker. It is more than likely thatAttorney General Smith will act asMinister of the Interior during theabsence of Capt. King. This will besettled after a conference with Presi-dent Dole.

ir Buys More City Land.C S. Desky seems to have designs

'fon Beretania street between Fort andNuuanu. This week he has very quiet-ly purchased from J. H. Brans thatfine lot on the mauka side of Bere-tanl- a,

near Nuuanu occupied by Mrs.Gerfz. The building is frame and notnew; but the lot has a frontage of 64feet! and 140 feet deep. For the pres-ent khe building will remain as it is.After Mr. Desky has finished up theProgress block he may do somethingfine' with his new lot. He has eversince his arrival in Honolulu harboredthe;' belief that Beretania would be-come a business street for some dis-tance in the direction of Punahou.

AN AMERICAN GAIN.

Collector - General McStockerMakes a Commercial Point.

The following from the pen of Col-lector General McStocker, is givenprominence in the San FranciscoChronicle:

A glance at the Hawaiian tradeshows that the commerce, tonnage, etc.,is practically American, and that thisobtained not only, during the year justclosed, but "lias extended" through along period of years.

The bulk of the trade has this yearreached the high-wat- er mark, being thelargest year known in Hawaiian his- -ory, and reaching the amount of $7,- -

682,628.09, an excess over the previousyear of $1,618,975.68, or 76.94 per cent.of the whole coming from the UnitedStates of America.

Twenty-thre- e per cent, still comesrom countries other than the United

States, but the annexation of these Islands and the application of the American tariff must so materially alter thishat the commercial gain to the United

States through annexation will be inround figures $2,000,000 per year.

When the application of the American coasting laws is added to this thegain to American commerce will besuch as to demand a large increase inthe tonnage, labor force for handling,etc.

American Board Inspector.Col. C. A. Hopkins and wife, pas

sengers by the Gaelic, were withfriends in Honolulu all during thestay of their steamer in port. ColonelHopkins is a member of the Prudential Committee of the A. B. C. F. M.and is en route to China and Japanto make a personal inspection of missionary work. Others are to join himand are traveling by the northernroute. Colonel Hopkins is a G. A. R.man and is in the insurance business.He was shown about Honolulu by W.W. Hall and others and in the after-noon the Colonel and Mrs. Hopkinswere given an informal reception atthe home of Rev. D. P. Birnie andMrs. Birnie. The travelers made astrong impression here.

Part No. 2.The second part of that superb sub

scription work "Fifty Years of Masonryin California," is now being distribtuedby the agent, the Hawaiian News Company. This part opens with a longchapter on the introduction of the order into the United States and givesextensive mention of a number of revolutionary heroes and of Masons whomade enemies bv their activity in establishing free schools. The secondchapter gives a detailed account or tnework of the first Masons to land on thepacific coast. This work has a highhistorical value aside from the correctand interesting Masonic record.

Bad Weather.The high wind of yesterday and last

night was as bad as the floods of a fewdays ago. The dust was in clouds for

hours and doors were closed, whileneonle'kept inside as much as possibleT.ast nisht some trees were blowndown, a few wires crossed, some roofsdamaged and there was a grand rattling of signs everywhere. There wasno damage to shipping.

Stocks or BondsWithout Employing

a Broker.

Oar charges are well known and weadhere strictly to them.

There is a chance that we can savesome money for you.

Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

Investment Company.

GEORGE R. CARTER, Manager.Office In rear of Bank of Hawaii. Ltd.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

IP 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. BERGERSEN. Acrent--

16 Bethel Street, Honolulu.

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

Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

OBISGUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

HAWAIIAN CURIOS Lels, Kapa,Niihau Mats, Calabashes, Idols, Fans,Shells, Seeds, etc., etc.

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

Point Lace Handerchiefs, Doylies,Fayal work and Hawaiian Dolls.

Telephone 659.

DR. GEO. J. AUGUR,Homcepathic Practitioner and

Surgeon.Special attention Given to Chronic

Diseases.Richards street, near Hawaiian hotel.

Office and Residence the same.Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4

p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 9:30 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733. .

TZLsrsiLsrIs the Drink If You Want a

Good

E. R. ADAMS,Agent Hawaiian Islands.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

General Cintti Aaents.Cor. Fort and Queen Sts., : Honolulu.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS-:- - WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather andShoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

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

LEWIS & CO.,

litt oil Reiai! Gn111 FORT STREET.

In Senate On

Appropriation Bills.

LOHG DISCUSSION IN THE HOUSE

Representatives Consider the Prac-tice of Swearing to

Warrants.

SENATE.

Fourteenth Day, March 4.The Senate transacted mostly rou-

tine business on the appropriation billsin both morning and afternoon ses-sions. Announcement came from theHouse of the passage of House bill 9.The reports of the Chief Justice ofthe Supreme Court and of the LandCommission were presented. Senatebill 11 came from the Printing Com-mittee. From the Committee on Pass-ed Bills came the report that JointResolution No. 1 had been reported tothe Executive. House bill 2 was re-ported from the Judiciary Committee.Senator McCandless' bill to enlargeKapiolani Park passed the first read-ing and was sent to the Printing Com-mittee.

President Wilder appointed SenatorsMcCandless, Wright and Wilcox asSpecial Committee on Postal Bureau;Senators Lyman, Hocking and RiceSpecial Committee on Public Instruc-tion; Senators Holstein, Baldwin andRice Special Committee on Board ofHealth.

The various items in the appropria-tion bill for unpaid claims were re-ferred to committees. An insertion of$7S0mirirof:LeeMittand $250, claim of V. O. Teixeira dur-ing the cholera epidemic were re-ferred to the Finance Committee.

The Attorney-Gener- al announced hisintention of introducing a bill relat-ing to the registry of vessels.

House Bill 1 passed the first readingand House bill 2, the second reading.

The Senate bill relating to the ex-tension of certain street in Honolulupassed the second reading and wentto the Public Lands Committee. TheSenate bill granting an extension oftime to the Oahu Railway passed thesecond reading and was referred tothe Public Lands Committee.

The Executive announced in a com-munication that a new election hadbeen ordered to fill the vacancycaused the death of Senator Horner.

Senator Brown's bill to grant RoyalPatents to" leaseholders of the Kapio-l?i- n

Park lots passed the second read-ing and was referred to a special com-mittee to be announced later.

In the afternoon session Jie Senateconsidered the appropriation till forcurrent accounts. The item of $35,000for expenses of the Supreme and Cir-cuit Courts was reduced to $33,000 andwas passed. The remaining items re-lating to the Judiciary Department, andproviding for purchase of law booksfor the Supreme Court and CircuitCourts other than the First Circuit,printing and binding Hawaiian reports,stationary and incidentals were pass-ed.

The items relating to the Department of Foreign Affairs were referredto the committee on that department.Items relating to the various other de-partments were referred to the appropriate committees or to special com-mittees, after which, the Senate ad ijourned.

HOUSE.

Thirteenth Day, March 4.House called to order at the usual

hour. Prayer by the chaplain andminutes of the previous day read andapproved.

For the Attorney-Gener- al the Mar-shal writes the House in reply to aquestion that prisoners of threemonths or over are frequently broughtfrom Maui and Kauai to give themjail accommodations and work.

The Attorney-Gener- al presented theanswer of the Minister of ForeignAffairs to the question regarding cor-respondence with Japan, propoundedby Representative Atkinson. MinisterCooper's reply is as follows:

Mr. Atkinson's request is understoodto be an inquiry as to the reasonswhich led the Government to suggestthat the principal of arbitration be recognized in the pending controversy be-tween this Government and Japanshould the parties fail to arrive at asettlement of the questions involved.There is little to be said beyond whatis contained in the letter of the Department to Mr. Shimamura under dateof June 28, 1897, and the allusion to

Formal Hoisewarmim of tie New

City CI.

SOME ADDRESSES WERE MADE

President A. V. Gear Theo. H.Davies and Alex. Young-Librar- y.

Music and Reading.

The hall of the new Waverley clubwas well lighted and prettily decoratedfor the formal opening last evening.Chairs had been provided for 300 andalmost all the seating capacity wasused. From the ceiling there were fes-toons of fern rope and there weregreens at all the chandeliers. Thedressing of the hall was directed byCaptain Mehrtens.

A. V. Gear, president of the club,made the opening remarks, and an-nounced the program numbers duringthe evening. He briefly outlined thehistory of the club and presented forconsideration its objects, purposes andattractions. It was intended as a social ground for all men who desired toimprove themselves, to have respectable association and to labor for theelevation of man.

There were three numbers by theamateur orchestra, of which WrayTaylor is leader. The orchestra is im-proving rapidly and last evening waseven better than when in the operahouse with the Kilohana Art Leagueplayers.

J. H. Widman, Rev. V. H. Kitcat, W.Thompson, Alex. St. M. Mackintosh, J.C. Brown and Prof. J. Lightfoot werethe vocal soloists and were all well re-ceived and heartily encored.

Rk J. Fenn, headmaster of Iolani Col-lege, read from Mark Twain's new bookand kept the audience in laughter frombeginning to end. The selections werereally humorous and were given withgood effect.

Two addresses were made last even-ing. The opening speech was by Theo.H. Davies. That gentleman said he wasproud to be a member of the Waverleyclub, and was in thorough sympathywith its ideas and plans. He consid-ered that it had a mission in the com-munity and was destined to do a greatand good work for Honolulu. He foundthe men united and earnest undertenets agreeable to gentlemen and ap-parently intent on building characterand reputation. Mr. Davies was fre-quently interrupted by applause. Hesaid he would not violate the rule ofthe club in introducing a sermon, buthe offered the text concerning howmuch better two associated togethercould perform a laudable task than onealone.

It was not difficult to see that Alex.Young was a favorite with the club andwith the visitors. He was given a mo3tcordial greeting. It was perhaps adouble pleasure to many to have Mr.Young on hand after it had been figured that he would be on the high seaswhile his address was being read. Mr.Young, who has been a worker withthe club members since the inceptionof the movement, spoke in his usual direct and telling manner. He said thatit was as natural for men to seek thesociety of each other as for drops toseek the ground and form streams,rivers and lakes. This trait of humancharacter, often leads men to unite andcombine forces for high and noble pur-poses, and such was the design of theCreator, who implanted it. But as manhas gone wrong to a certain extent, thebest traits of his character may be de-based and sometimes when homelessand lonely men seek ruinous companionship. The object of the Waverleyclub and of its friends is to provide inas comfortable and profitable a way asmay be possible for the social as wellas for the intellectual side of man's na-ture. With its lofty aim this club cannot fail in accomplishing good resultsto its members and friends and thecommunity at large. Mr. Young gavethe club members some sound adviceand then in conculsion stated that hewished to subscribe $250 to a fund of$2,000 to provide to "beginning for a li-brary." This was a surprise that wascharming.

The evening ended with some pianomusic by Professor Berger. Thosewishing to join the club will do well tohand in their applications before to-morrow evening.

Is In the Hospital.The man mentioned a few mornings

since as having gone overboard fromthe Zealandia and as having been rescued by a quartermaster of the steamer, is still in Honolulu, being undercare at the Queen's Hospital. He hasa bad arm and his mishap grave hima severe shock. He had been workingat the coal bunkers, came above fora rest, leaned against the railing, fell

Colonel Fisher inviting the Committeeon Military to be present at a dril onthe Makiki baseball grounds on thenight of March 7th.

Representative Paris presented a pe-tition to the effect that an item of$400 be inserted in the appropriationbill for a wharf shed at Hookena, S.Kona; also an item of $50 for repair-ing the Court house, at that place.

Rfeefitatfre'Ceuf;intrtducet "hisbill 'for the regulatiqn of the practiceof pharmacy and the sale of poisons inthe Republic of Hawaii. Read firsttime by title and passed.

Notice of intention to introduce thefolowing bills was then given:

1. Gear "An Act relating to steno--,graphers, interpreters and clerks forcertain courts of the Republic of Ha-waii."

2. Gear "An Act prohibiting thespecific' or penal enforcement of con-tract for personal services and repeal-ing various chapters and sections ofthe present Jaws."

3. Gear "An Act to amend Section33 of an Act entitled 'an Act relatingto internal taxes and to repeal Chapter61 of the Session Laws of 1892, relativethereto' " (approved the 3d day ofJune, A. D. 1896.

4. Loebenstein "An Act amendingSection 6 of Act 51 of the Session Lawsof 1896, relating to the internal taxes;also section 31 of the Act aforesaid."

5. Loebenstein "An Act amendingSub-divisi- on 6 of Article 74 of the Con-stitution of the Republic of Hawaii inaccordance with Article 103 thereof."

Representative Loebenstein pro-pounded the following question to theMinister of Finance: "Will you kind-ly inform this House whether statis-tics are on record of the amount oftaxes both real and personal, that be-came delinquent after the first day ofJanuary, 1897; also of the number oftax-paye- rs or voters whose taxes weredelinquent subsequent to that date.

The answer of the Attorney-Gener- alto the question of Representative Gearin Tegard to the question of issuing ofwarrants by the Marshal or his deputies, was brought up for consideration. In relation thereto, Representative Robertson introduced the following resolution:

Whereas, It is the right of everyperson against who an offense has beencommitted .to make complaint thereof

(Continued on Second Page.)

Royal makes the food pure,wholesome and delicious.

Absolutely Pure

ROVAt BAK1MO POWOER CO.. MtWVOOK.Telephone, 240. : : P. O. Box, 29.3. W

......

3 "

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU,, MARCH 4, 1898.

been beneficial. If it is entirely ab-olished the resolution may go more Can't be done!ANOTHER BUSY DAY toward encouraging litigation thandiminshing the wrong spoken of.

uepresentative Robertson arose to TrV tO make Snmf haHncr nmxrrW vniircelf. Buyanswer the arguments of the Attor- -(Continued trom First Page.) jney-Gener- al and spoke in part as fol- - the cream of tartar and soda, mix them in the right' lows:

i --x A J A ....io a uisincL Jiagisiraie anu io request j Xne Attorney-Gener- al remarked proportions.the issuance of a warrant for the ar-- ; that the person who introduced therest of the offender; and j resolution was laboring under a mis- - . Then imagine that you are the manufacturer, andhave to make a profit, and besides, sell it to the grocer

tiunws, ms meum, xjlxj j apprenension. It seems to me thattriet Magistrate to whom such com- - that is ju3t what the raatter is withDlaint is made, if it appears to him that the Attornev-Gener- al Thp la wa shrill Iri

WILLIAM HOOKSAnd his interesting family of little Hooks arrived

by the last steamer. This family can clean off moreLA1ITAIIA in a day than any other known family. Theydo not confine themselves to Iantana but undertakeanything in the way of BRUSH short of trees. Afterthey have cleaned your land for you we have the TOOLSthat you will need to cultivate same with.

William Hook will be glad to meet you and showyou his little ones, at

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld

A - 'at such a price that he can make a profit too.

A 1 ... . . f .be enforced as the Legislature madetnem and not as any attorney-gener- altor tne time being sees fit that they is your grocer to sell you his best cream oi

see what it costs, and see if vnu can make Dureshould be enforced. The law makes itthe duty of the District Magistrate to good baking powder for 25 or 30 cents a pound.

T. !. 1 Jinvestigate to a certain extent variouscases. If he believes that an offense ii. viii 1 ue aone.

Schillings Besi2X your grocers is the best ofhas been committed, it is his duty toissue an order to the prosecuting off-icer for the arrest of the person com-plained about. The District Magis-trates are not doinsr thpfr rlntv Thishas been usurped by the prosecuting

I rr . . ...omcers m tne various districts. Thprpsterlings is no law authorizing the Marshal todo wnat he does now and which isreally the right of the District Masris Equipoise Waist

ALLAN JONESWins Mile Open Profes-sional.

BILLMARTINWins 2-- 3 Handicap Pro-fessional. Second in Mile.

TOM KINGWins 2-- 3 Mile OpenAmateur.

trate. Representative Achi too spokeunder a misapprehension. The ideaof the resolution is that the District ...ale a Magistrates be required to carry outthe law that the Legislature has pre

'scribed. Investigations should he madeCombines three garments in one aonly by those persons authorized to

an offense has been committed, to issuehis warrant requiring the Marshal orother officer -- to forthwith arrest theaccused and bring him before such ma-gistrate to be dealt with according tolaw; and

Whereas, It appears that it has be-come the practice of District Magis-trates to refuse to issue warrants un-less the same have previously beenallowed by tthe Marshal or other prose-cuting officer and irrespective of theirbelief as to the commission of the of-fense charged; and

Whereas, It appears that this prac-tice has been inculcated upon, the ma-gistrate by officers of the Attorney-General- 's

department; andWhereas, Said practice is an usur-

pation of Judicial functions by officersof the Executive branch of the Govern-ment and is without warrant or auth-orization of any law of this country;

Be it Resolved; That it is the senseof the House that said practice shouldcease and that the Attorney-Gener- alshould instruct his subordinatesthroughout the country to discontinuethe practice of approving warrants inadvance of their issuance by 'the ma-gistrates.

Resolved also, That the clerk of theHouse transmit a copy of these reso-lutions to the Attorney-Gener- al withoutdelay.

Representative Robertson and Loe-benste- inspoke in support of the reso-

lution. The latter said that, from ev-ery district of the country complaintsagainst this usurpation of power werecontinually coming. Taking this as akey note, Representative Achi spokeagainst the resolution. It was ratherstrange that, although the practice re-ferred to has been in vogue for 10 or20 years, no word of complaint hadyet reached the Legislature. Hadthere been a complaint, petitions wouldhavp been sent in lone: ago.

carry on such. If the prosecuting off-icer sees fit to enter a nolle prosequi in TTvTalst ad. Corset CoT-er.- .Glean sweep. a case this will be made a matter ofEVERY MAN ON A STERL-

ING WAS PLACED. They afford the same bust support as a regular boned cor--public record. It is different in thematter of issuing warrants. This isdone in the back office of the deputysheriffs. The Attornev-Gener- al is tin

ser, ana tne Done pockets are so arranged as to allow re-moval or reinsertion of bones at any time without any. : 1der a misapprehension when he says

that, if the resolution is adopted, every-one who asks for a warrant for the

ripping oeing necessary.A Big Consignment Received onZealandia. arrest of another party, must have Ladies who find it uncomfortable to wear the ordione. The District Magistrate must in-

vestigate and find for himself if thereis any merit in the case. A further ob-jection to the practice is the inconve

nary corset, and still cannot do without some support,will find the "Equipoise Waist" the

nience of the thing. I remember of a$75 and $85. case not long ago when a man cameto me to assist him in the work of u lie iobringing to justice another who had lied Inassaulted him. I prepared a complaintand had a warrant filled out ready tobe signed. When I went to the police

. HH HI station neither the Marshal nor his All sizes kept in tcck in Low Neck and Extra Lowi deputy was present. Finally the warNeck Waists. For sale at -rant was "O. K'd." by the senior cap-

tain. On taking this to the DistrictEHLERS BUILDING. FORT ST.

Wheels for Rent. Expert Repairing. Magistrate he refused to sign and itHouse took a recess at 12 m.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House was called together at B. F. EHLERS & CO.became necessary for the complainantto wait about until such time as the1:30 d. m. Representative Pogue as- -JDST TO HAND:

Marshal or his deputy returned. Suchcases as that make the people feel theirksomeness of the red tape of the At

ed for permission to be absent Fridayand Saturday. This was granted. TheSpeaker suggested that at the close of torney-Gener- al and his deputies. The

Attorney-General- 's department is actthe morning session it was moved to To the Publicing in defiance to the law. I do notlay on the table, the resolution intro-duced by Representative Robertson.On being put to vote the motion to see that the resolution if

adopted bythe House would necessarily be bindlay on the table was lost.

The resolution was then taken up ing on the Executive. The intent ofthe resolution is to bring to the noticefor consideration when RepresentativeA New Shipment of

tie Famous.of the Executive a recognition of theKaai spoke in favor of it drawing in

PABSTBREWING

CO.'sfeeling of the people. If they do notsee fit to carry out its provisions theystances in its favor from personal experiences. then take upon themselves the respon

Attorney-Gener- al Smith was the next sibility of answering for it when theto speak. 'The gist of his remarks was proper time comes."as follows: After the debate it was considered"There seems to be some misappre FAMOUS MILWAUKEEbest to postpone further considerationhension on the part of the members JL Iof the matter until Monday when morewho have spoken in favor of the reso of the members could be present.lution introduced by RepresentativeAnheuser-Busc-h Representative McCandless mtroducRobertson. It has been said by these ed the following petitions JEER"that the practice has been contrary to 1. An item in the appropriation billthe law. I submit that it is just ana for $5,000 for the building of a road FRAMEDORUNFRAMED,

authorized by law, absolutely. I do from the home of W. H. Cu minings tonot consider it a derogation to any law. the mountains.Dime The three branches of the Govern IS NOT offered to the public: !il2. An item in the appropriation billment are co-ordin- ate and each has an for $1,000 for a school house at Ka- -equal power in its own spbere. Whenmmix. 111 competition wuncheap brands.hana, this Island3. An item in the appropriation billI mentioned that the practice had

been long before me, I did not meanto shirk anything. Mr. Preston was

of $1,500 for the building of a schoolhouse at Kahuku. this Island It Is Absolutelythe first Attorney-Gener- al to put theGuaranteed to be Absolutely Without

Adulteration, Representative Atkinson announcedmatter in force and it has held to the 1 is: 11 11his intention to introduce a bill relat the Best!nresent day. , It was deemed for the ing to actions for libel and slanderhpat interests of the country and it Under suspension of rules Ministerhas . certainly borne that out.

- TheHO HOTEL ST.Damon reported that, in accordance

with the resolution adopted by thewords domineering usurpation ofpow And for parity, it stands unH HACKFELD & Co.,Ltd er and like phrases have been used by House, he had presented the annualmembers in speaking about the mat

OLE AGENTS. reports of the Department of Financefor the years 1896 and 1897, to the Auter. I do not think --tnat tnese navechallenged, and is sold

at fair market ratesBT

very much force in this case. Author ditor-Gener- al.ity has to be lodged somewhere. When Representative Pogue propoundedit comes to the enforcement of the law the following questions to the AttorAPPt-- V To 0 .T.AI .

PD Kaahumanu St . under the department of the Attorney- - nev-Gener- al:General, the Marshal and his deputiesNEAR THE PflT OrpidE. 1. Has the Superintendent of Public

Works or Road Engineer the authorityto withdraw a road contract which has

can stop prosecution in any case byentering a nolle prosequi. The great in p i! itm 1 1:

Mil 1181 HCli Sole Agents.LARGE L2Tr iinc-- been publicly awarded and give it toquestion to be considered is whetherthe thing complained about is for or other parties? If so, from whom?against the public interest. A crim

art tKt rruxLjia. side of --the. inal case is sure be .prejudiced whenAT

WAIKIKI2. By what authority have private

lands been taken for Government roadswithout due process of law and against

TOCLCl , TLO CLuSC CuruX ir&JULT left entirely to the District Magistrate.The District Magistrate must have suf Olxolce Beef,the protest of the owners?sidx Goo d cAam&e. "Co J.Hc Silks, Satins7S f'Ton-ttYv- g ort 3. Have any Government roadsficient cause before he issues a war-rant. I believe the practice to be a--tft, rrvxun. R.oo.cLCaVCaqU curtcL twiwn far been constructed on private land for

which no right of way has been obsound one and I cansay this with ev Veal, nC-ULtton- .

ALWAYS ON HAND.

ery confidence. It is seems to be to be25y arnvC0fi each.. Kt&rUe&Cfvrycwr Soe "Chit,cs UjiLStArLsL:

tained? If so. where? Gauzes andChiffons!4. Are there any claims for road

necessary that a District Magistrateshall sit on a case with an unprejuColts tilt fuxjt the. frortCj School House. damages unsettled? If so, to whomwMf0m diced mind. I do not deny that some and for what amounts?officers who have been or are in theemploy of the Attorney-General- 's De- - Representative

Kaai presented a re-solution asking that $1,000 be appro ONE WEEK ONLY!nartment may be inefficient, injudici priated for the building of a wharf atPunahoa, Maui. Adopted.ous and some of them perhaps,

corrupt.

Sausages, Liver, Head Cheese anaBreakfast Bologne.

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU ST.

WAIKIKI iAPCAR I IJE If we could have ideal men with m- - Beginning Monday Next,Feb. 28, 1898.House adjourned at

3 p. m.fallable judgments in all of the officesl O M O B 11 rvTC MRR9 of the Government, then we would be

CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY.ready for the millenium and all things REDUCTIONS NEYER OFFERED BEFOREThis remedy is intended especiallyshould cease. But we have to dealwith men as they are. I do not claim for coughs, colds, croup, wnoopmg

coueh and influenza. It has becomethat every one in my department is 4,000 YARDS SILKS!!famous for its cures of these diseases,over a large part of the civilized world.

immaculate. For many years back,there has been a fair administration

YEE SING TAI.Matting, Wall Paper, Wicker Chairs and

All Kinds of Furniture.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Cabinet Making and Painting. Fort St.

Japanese Silks from 10c a yard up.Colored Bengalines.of justice and the record here will The most flattering testimonials have

been received, giving accounts of itsshow well against that of any countryeood works: of the aggravating anathat might be named. I believe that

some of the members of the House

Surahs and Plain Silks.Black Moires and Taffetas.Colored and Black Satins andWhite Striped Satins, 25c a yard.

nersistent coughs it has cured;' of sehave spoken without a full knowledge vere colds that have yielded promptly

H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STS

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

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

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City. Satisfaction Guaranteed.Island Trade Sollcited--

of the circumstances involved in thecase. There have of course been

to its soothing effects, and of the dan-sero- usattacks of croup it has cured,

WING WO TAI & CO.

214 NUUANU STREET.SPLENDID LINE OF FANCY SILKS,

GAUZES AND CHIFFONS.abuses. In regard to the resolutionI should say that in case it is adopted

often saving the life of the child. Theextensive use of it for whooping coughhas shown that it rohs that disease of

Ivory, Lacquer, Sliver and Crockeryit would require very careful thoughtCome early and get first choice.all dangerous consequences. Sold by

all druggists and dealers. Benson,Chairs, Crep8s, Silks, Cigars,

Etc., Etc.Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesale agents

to ascertain just how binding it wouldbe. It is my desire on all occasionsto carry out the will of the Legisla-ture and the spirit of the law. Manis only for the time. Society and thelaws continue. Because now and then

for Hawaiian Islands. E. I. JORDAN,MISS TOWNE.there is an abuse is no reason thatTELEPHONE 92.P. O. BOX 145. &3o. I O s?8EJtthe rule should be put an end to atonce. "Where there has been one abuseHAIR DRESSING

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

Teacher of China Painting.under this procedure there have beenmany abuses by the issuance of warrants that never should have been is

The Gazette (semi-weekl- y) will beissaed this morring in time for theoutgoing Island and fcreign mails.

lailj Advertiser, 75 cents a Month Orders taken for Sets and Pieces andsued. In the main the practice has Engagement Cups. Telephone 963.

THE 1'AUIFIU UUA1MEKUIAL, ADVEKT1SEK : HONOLULU; MARCH 4, 189S.

FO !fc K I N D ERG A K rENS. the new building, the lower floor be-ing used as the stable, this Datrolre Yon Aware? ust Out A NICE

LINE OFWe have enlarged our store; We had to inorder to make room for our immense stock of fine foot-wear. Next steamer our new Spring Goods will arriveand we will be enabled to show you the latest blocks inideal, up-to-d- ate footwear at about one-ha- lf the price youhave been paying.

Hereafter our goods will arrive directly from the Eastand will be specially selected for Honolulu trade. Mean- -wnne we will close out all of the short lines in ourpresent stock at even lower prices than'before.

SOO Pairs Ladies Oxfords, Black and Dark Tan, all slianes.aI1 sizes

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

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

Also a Fine Tan Shoe for Boys; Sizes

We mean to retain ourropuiar rnces.

111'$1

11

TWO STORES m ONEE. J. MURPHY ani J. S. LYNCH, Managers.

ROBERT212 Queen Street. Honolulu.

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

Sugar MachineryWATSON, LAIDLAW & CO

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

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS

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

'ounders and213 Queen St., bet. Alakea and Richards Sts., Honolulu.

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

Crestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.

An Excellent Program Given at jthe Benefit Concert. j

Notwithstanding the short period ofadvertisement of the concert in aid ofthe Free Foreign Kindergarten in theY. M. C. A. hall last evening, therewas a large number of people presentto hear the very excellent program arranged for the occasion, only aboutfour rows at the rear of the hall remaining unfilled.

The program opened with a chorusby the Kawaiahao Seminary girls followed by a selection by the Kameha- -meha Mandolin Club. Just here, Sec-retary Coleman of the Y. M. C. A. an-nounced that Mrs. R. F. Woodwardwas unable to sing on account of ill-ness. ,

Mrs. C. B. Cooper's violin solo "ALullaby," by Godard was thorojghlyenjoyed. Mrs. Cooper responded to anencore by playing a selection in alivelier vera.

Paul R. Isenberg's appearance at aconcert is always the signal that someexcellent, singing is to be given. Aftersinging his "Island of Dreams," Mr.Isenberg answered to an encore by giv-ing that good old song, "Come backto Erin." Toward the end of the pro-gram he gave a German selection inthe place of the song that was to havebeen given by Mrs. WoodwTard.

'Miss Elizabeth Cartwright's recita-tion, an adaptation of "Patsy," wasvery well done. Miss Cartwright cer-tainly has the gift of expression. Herselection was a kindergarten storywith a vein of deep feeling runningthrough it all.

The Kamehameha Glee Club boysgave a selection by Abt after whichcame Miss Alice Rice's well executedpiano solo, "Les Hirondelles." Asong by Miss Nellie Hyde was verymuch enjoyed as was the violin solo,a nocturne by Kalliwoda. The finalnumber on the program was a chorusby the girls of Kamehameha school.

The accompanists were as follows:Miss Cordelia Clymer, Miss Marie vonHolt, Miss Nettie Hammond, MissRose Johnson and Mr. Oscar Herold.

RIDING TROTTERS.

American Horseman Just BackFrom New Zealand.

Walter Bagsby, well known here as ahorseman, is back from Auckland, N.Z., where he has been for severalmonths, handling a stable of trotters.Bagsby went down to the colony for atrip, without any idea of getting intobusiness. He had done some clippinghere, but found there would be verylittle in it in New Zealand. After a timehe made the acquaintance of a numberof horse trainers and owners, and beinggiven a trial, secured a good position.There is only about a month more ofthe racing down there. Mr. Bagsby intends to return in time for the cam-paign of next season. He says it is agreat place for sporting of all kinds,and that contrary to general report, theliveliest interest is taken in trottingstock. All the saddle horses are trot-ters and many of them are gaited won-derfully easy. The runners are ofcourse the favorites, but the trottersalways attract crowds and there arelarge sums of money-invest- ed in thestandrad bred horses.

All the trotting races there are undersaddle. Bagsby says he had a goodlaugh at himself the first time he wentaboard of a trotter after getting intotop boots and tights. The contestantsare not so particular about breakingand say nothing if a horse breaks andruns a hundred yards or so, provided itis apparent that the rider Is trying toget his mount down. Bagsby says afterall he prefers the sulky.

The racing in New Zealand that mostinterested the Honolulu man, was thesteeple chasing. He says it is the mostexciting sport that horses can be usedin, but at times seems cruel. He tellsof one event of three miles and a halfof a course with 33 jumps. Six of thebest horses in the country started, butonly two of them were able to finish.Tho of the other were hurt by falls andtwo became so exhausted that theywere unable to even attempt the lastmile. The jump3 are of all sorts. Thereare stone fences, hedges, open ditchesand ditches with water. Sometimes itis a fence and then water and again thewater first. The Colonials are verypartial to this sport.

PATROL WAGON.

31arshal Brown Makes a Requestfor One.

In the report of the Marshal to theAttorney General, just out, is containedthe following:

"I would suggest the equally pressingneed and necessity of a patrol wagon,such as is in use in most of the citiesof the United States. The need of sucha vehicle in this city is every day grow-ing more apparent for the conveyanceof injured or drunken persons, andwould be a great saving of expense tothis department. At present, when aconveyance is required for such per-sons, the only alternative is to call ahack, and the expense thereby incur-red, amounts to considerable everymonth. Not only is the expense greatbut the mode of conveyance is unsatis-factory. Such a wagon being able tocarry eight or 10 persons with facili-ties for stowing away all kinds of po-lice accoutrements, would be of greatvalue in conveying squads of .officersto and from distant points where theirpresence might be necessary.

"This same wagon would also be ofservice to the Health Department, theinstant use of which it could command,simply by a telephone message. With

wagon could be in constant readinesswith a driver assigned from each watchto answer any call for its service. Theprobable cpst would be as follows:Wagon, $600; two horses, $500; har-ness, $60; Total $1,200."

I have been afflicted with rheuma-tism for fourteen years and nothingseemed to give any relief. I was ableto be around all the time, but constant-ly suffering. I had tried everything Icould hear of and at last was told 'totry Chamberlain's Pain Balm, whichI did, and was immediately relievedand in a short time cured. I am happyto say that it has not since returned.JOSH. EDGAR, Germantown, Cal. Forsale by all druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesaleagents for Hawaiian Islands..

There was nothing for the police todo last night in the way of handlinglaw breakers. Instructions were issued to keep a sharp lookout for fires.Captain Bowers, of the Merchants Patrol, was on the alert all night in theinterest of property owners and the insurance companies.

Nothing but cream of tartarand soda in Schillings Bestbaking powder. Your moneyback if you want it.A Schilling & Company

SaV Francisco 1123

Yomwearourshirt'causetheyfit.If'twasaccidentyouwouldn'tcomebackagain.Spring ideasnow onview$1.00 and up

mm)9 Hotel Street Waverley Block.

Agents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Me- shUnderwear. Send for Catalogue.

We Make Shirts to Order.

MUSICAL EXERCISESAND

Den I M DIBIN THE

BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEL,(Kamehameha School Grounds)

Saturday, March 5th,AT 8: P.M.

Friends of the Schools are cordially invited to be present.

Properties For Sale By

J. M. VIVAS.

i. HOUSE AND LOT at Puna-ho- u$1,500

2. 50 ACRES COFFEE LAND atKailua, Hawaii, near Dr. Mc-Wayn- e's.

20 acres plantedwith Coffee, which will be cul-tivated free of charge till Janu-ary, 1899 $7,500

3. 5 LOTS at Punahou, 75x110,from $500 upwards. The Block.$ 3,200

4. 1 LOT at Punahou, 75x210,frontage to Two Streets. NiceCottage with large number offruit trees on premises $2,800

VALUABLE LEASE of prem-ises centrally located, with netincome of over $1,000 per an-num. Unexpired term, 14years $6,000

No. 7 One piece of land at Nuu-an- uValley all cultivated, with

good dwelling. About 7 acres,near F. J. Lowrey's, Esq $3,500

15 ACRES OF LAND AT NU-UAN- UVALLEY, (2 Home-

steads). All planted withCoffee and Fruit Trees. 3Dwelling Houses, Milch Cows,Horses, Etc $6,000

For further particulars, apply to

J. M. VIVAS,Near G. P. O., Honolulu.

Handsome

Parlor

FiraitoNow in Stock.

ALSO

inOOlll

Leading Furniture Dealers.KING & BETHEL, STS.

RACE PROGRAMFOB 17TII MARCH, 1898.

1st Race PACIFIC CYCLE ANDMANUFACTURING CO.'S PURSE,125.00. One mile dash for profes-sionals, to beat 2:25, or no race.

2d Race CALIFORNIA FEED CO.'SPURSE, ?50.00. running race

' for Hawaiian Bred Horses.3d Race CLUB STABLES' PURSE,

$75.00. 3:00 Class. Mile heats, 2 in3. For trotters and pacers.

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

5th Race HAWAIIAN BICYCLECO.'S PURSE, $15.00. Mile dashfor amateurs, to beat 2:35, or norace.

6th Race UNION FEED CO.'SPURSE. $50.00 mile dash. Freefor all. l

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

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

9th Race MANUFACTURING HAR-NESS CO.'S PURSE, $25.00. Gen-tlemen's driving race for roadhorses, to be driven by the owners.

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

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

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

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

PER COMMITTEE.

The Queen HotelWith its large and well ventilated

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

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

RESTAURANT.Meal3 at all hours.Queen Hotel, Telephone 809.Eagle House, Telephone 807.Hotel busses meet every steamer.

JOHN R. MUSICK'S WORK,

ENTITLED:

U i" f i

LSI It

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

Prices 2.75 or $4.00 according tobinding.

I Ml Go., ifl.MERCHANT STREET.

NEW BOOK BULLETINop

GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR

The Wooing of Malkatoon Commodus, by Lew Wallace.

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

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

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

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

Dole.Rubaiyat of Doc Slfers By Jas

Whitcomb Riley.The Scholar and the State By

Henry C. Potter.' The King's Highway By Amelia E.Barr.

The Skippers Wooing By W. W.Jacob.

Sacred Songs No. 1 By Ira D. San-key- .

Jas. McGranahan & Geo. C. StebblnsRew Stationery, Office Supplies, Etc.

316 FORT ST.

Honolulu Sanitaria1082 KING STREET.

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

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

Telephone 639.

Be Sure and See the Plansof the

PROVIDENT SAYINGS

Life Assurance Society

Of New York,

Before Taking Out a Policy.

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

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

Office and Infirmary, - - 863 King StTELEPHONE 796.

Modern and Humane Treatment.

RING UP

AI 11 i 1J. TV LUND,

Opp. Club Stables. Fort Street.Telephone 398.

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

.... cut to $1.00 and $1.50Patent Leather Tins. un-t- o-

.. Cut to $1.95

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

Cut to $1.95i

position as the Originators of

42 6-- 42 6 Fort St.

CATTON.

, General Engineering

Machinists.

TEL. 410.

bW

N30TTTT.TEL. NO. 31

I

li'io sosliimaMANUFACTURER,

Castle & Cooke.

A Great Variety of

sievesREAD OUR LIST:

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

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

75-7- 9 KING ST.

H. H. WILLIAMS.Undertaker and Embalmer.

LOVE BUILDING, 534-53- 6 FORT ST.Telephone 84G.

Residence, Kins St. near Richards: Telephone 840.

ssPs

'mWSmKING ST., Next to

Every Style of Straw Hat Made to Order.

SILK GOODS, LACQUER WARE, CROCKERY WARE,

HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, ETC. CARL KLEMME, Manager.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 4, 1898.

THE PACIFIC uuoe Waring & o,Hood'sT7 Itt A1 gl

brought in for inspection. It wasbrought in, and placed on the table.The Chinese Minister was surprised atthe curious proceeding. The Presidentof the Club then carefully examinedit, and thrust hi3 hand into it, andpulled out a copy of the civil servicereform bill. Holding it up to the guests,he exclaimed: "This is the cause of thenasty soup." The Chinese Ministerfinally saw the joke, and after that en-joyed the variety of ridiculous proceed-ings that took place during the restof the evening.

has any political following, unless heputs up the boodle. The average poorvoter dislike the average rich man.He feels that there has not been, some-how, an equal deal. The native sus-pects the haole,, because he is prosper-ous. He may be in error, but the de-magogue tells him he has been cheatedand he believes it.

We regret to say that Mr. Daviesonly proposes "parlor politics." Wehave seen so much of the absurd tom-foolery of this worthless way of reach-ing men, we cannot accept his views.We take our position, not on a theoryof influence, such as Mr. Davies pro-pose, but on a thousand facts. Mr.Davies proposes to do just what alarge number of intelligent good men,but ignorant of the true inwardnessof things, tried to do last Fall'in Great-er New York, with all the world look-ing on. They were driven to the wall.So will Mr. Davies be, if he makes hisexperiment.

When the time comes the native willDEALERS IN

Real Estate andTel er. hone 678 314

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hllo, amfiCoffee Lands on Hawaii. ;

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

on the installment plan. Houses bull t for investors. No trouble to thanproperty to intending purchasers.

No Paper!ooo

HI

Financial Agents,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

All Tobacco!

n

5

Sts.

WHOOP1NQ COUGH, CROUP,ASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS.

mm in000

Manufactured Expressly For This Market.

W. N. ARMSTRONG, - EDITOR.

FRIDAY : MARCH 4.

ENDORSING WAKRANT OF AUKKST.

The practice of supervising thegranting of warrants of arrest by thePolice is excellent, if it is not abused.

B suspects some one of stealing, or' of having committed some small of-fense. He loses his temper, rushes offto the Magistrate and gets 'a warrantagainst C. The Sheriff arrests C, dragshim from a distant point to the courthouse. There is a trial, and C is ac-quitted. Is he paid for the insult ofthe arrest, the loss of time, and the ex-pense of defense? If he is a poor na-tive or Asiatic he is not. Cases of thiskind are too frequent all over the Isl-ands. If the law provided for the sum-mary arrest of B for falsely chargingC .with crime, B would be cautiousabout making complaint, and Magis-trates would not be troubled with somany of them.

Those who administer justice knowtoo well the foolishness, the weakness,the ignorance and utter unreliability ofa considerable portion of the commun-ity. .Their tendency to make unjustcharges, on the spur of the moment,makes it necessary that there should bea check upon the power to annoy eachother. Who shall exercise the check-ing power in order to prevent injus-tice and the abuse of legal process, isthe serious question. Not an hour ofthe day or night, in the larger cities ofAmerica, that some Mrs. McFaddendoesn't rush into some Police Station,and Remand the instant arrest of iMrs.McGinniss for insulting and strikingher. The Police disobey the law of theland, refuse a warrant and tell her togo home and get sober.

fThe-Attorne- y General's answer to an

inquiry, by the House is sufficient andample. The practice of the prosecutingofficers prevents to a large extent theadministration of injustice, instead ofjustice. In some of the rural districtsgross outrages have been committed,in years past, where hot-tempere- d, anddesigning persons have gratified pergonal spite, through the machinery ofthe law. The prosecuting officers, fromtheir experience and knowledge canhead off the "put up jobs." This practiceis prevalent everywhere in the Ameri-can cities, and is absolutely necessaryto prevent injustice. It is surprisingthat it should be questioned here. It isonly another instance of the ignoranceof the men in one community, aboutthe ways of doing things inother communities, quite as civilized as our own.

The extent to which the unfortunateswho are made to contribute to the sup-port of the lawyers, in every country,is not known. One of the complaintsoften made by the Judges of the lowercriminal Courts in many AmericanStates, is the efforts of the. Police tomake business for shysters and "divvy"with them. This is not intended to be,in any way whatever, a reflection onthe character of the Bar of these Isl-ands or of the Police. It merely showsthe need of adequate mean's of check-ing petty prosecutions, and of usingcommon sense In prosecuting offenders.The practice here is, the same as it iselsewhere.

HE CANNOT, LEAD.

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

Constantly on hand a fine Assortment of HAVANA anflMANILA CIGARS and a full line of Pipe, Cigarette and Chening Tobaccos, manufactured by P. LORILLARD CO., anSother prominent American Tobacco Companies.

Cure PillsLiver IllsHood's Pills are as peculiar and as pleas-

ant, in comparison with all others, as isHood's Sarsaparilla.

To compound a pill which shall bepleasant to take, shall not be coated withwhat by age becomes insoluble, and whichshall be just that mild stimulant to theliver and bowels which shall help Natureto restore her disordered functions thatis the problem for the pharmacist.

It is easy to purge, but that is not whatis wanted. A mild but sure and un- -

CURMdisturbing cathartic will set Nature togoing, and relieve the head, the stomach,the liver and all the organs of the bodyfrom the evils of a clogged drainage.

The Liver is the gateway between thestomach and the organs which thestomach purveys for. Stop up the gateand death quickly ensues. Burden it withobstructions and a thousand ills result.

Hood's Pills CURE Liver ills, sick headache, biliousness, indigestion, nausea,constipation, without purging, withoutpain, without violence.

Everybody at sometime needs them.Everybody should keep them on hand atall times for emergencies.

iver IllsHood's Pills are sold by all druggists.

25 cents. Sent by mail on receipt of price,by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.

TIMELY TOPICS

March 3, 1898.

DQC AA Is the figure at43JUl which we havedecided to sell the worldrenowned

WERTHIEM "TRIPLEX" SEW-

ING MACHINES

And we are quite ready forthe rush of buyers we anti-cipate as a consequence ofour action. We could devotecolumns of space to a des-cription of the merits of theWerthiem, but to do so wouldbe merely a waste of valuabletime and space, since themachine is a universal favorite and admits no equal. Ifeasy running, simplicity andabsolute freedom from noisewere not sufficient to stampit as a superior article, thefact of the ability of itsoperator to change, at will,the stitch to either chain orlock stitch, would mark it asbeing the most-to-be-desir- edmachine procurable.

We have only a few leftand intending purchasersshould lose no time in pro-curing one.

Should a hand power ma-chine be desired, we havethe

"VICTORIA,"a perfect gem and the bestlow priced machine to befound anywhere.

Call and see them.

1 I Oil (in.Limited.

HOLLISTER & CO.

15 K FORE HER DEATH.

Miss Willard Knew Lady Somer-set Had Changed Views.

In the death of Miss Frances E. WJ1-lar- d,perhaps the most talented and

universally beloved woman of onetime, has passed from her presentscene of labor. Not only every W. C.T. U. of the world will mourn its fallenchieftain, but tens 'of thousands ofmen and women will feel as if deathhad entered their own home circle.

Probably Miss Willard's last publicact, dated February 7, was to causeto' be sent to all Unions the followingstatement from Lady Henry Somer-set, withdrawing her endorsement ofa measure for the regulation of vice,particularly in the British army inIndia, which has become a cause ofsurprise and grief to friends of reformeverywhere. We can only rejoice thatthis recantation took place before MissWillard's death, and that thus some ofthe heaviest burdens she has carriedthe past year was happily' lifted.

MARY S. WHITNEY,President W. C. T. U.

C.S.Desky said yesterday that it wasstill his intention to fill Cyclomerelake and use the lumber in the grandstand and fencing to build cottages.Two or three men are figuring on try-ing to get a lease of the track.

AND

A walk through moatany section of this cityat night when all is stillwill cause anyone to wonder why more sicknessdoes not exist. The - obnoxious orders from defective sewerage and manyother causes ought to beovercome and that at once

n it r at5 CENTS A bALLULook after your cess

pools, water closets andgarbage barrels. They arefever producers. Keepthem free from offensiveodors.

It saves doctor's bills.

11 1Much simpler and more

convenient than Chlorideof Lime. Carbolic Acidand many other disinfectants. Used In all theprominent Hospitals andPublic Buildings throughout the United States.

pur TUB ST

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

n i?aSole Agents.

bacconists.

vote. He will have a Boss, and hisBos3 will be a white man, who willoutmaneuver Mr. Davies. Or, on theother hand, the planters, including Mr.Davies will quietly unite and, we whisper it, buy their way, just as corpora-tions do in America today. Mr. Davieswill close his eyes, and, as the boyssay, will "pungle up" his share. Sowill all planters.

Greater New York has not yet goneto smash, through Tammany rule. Hawaii may not go. to smash even withthe native making things uncomfortable.

Mr. Davies' error, put in anotherform is, that he expects the natives todo what he thinks is "right." Butthey will do what they think is "right,"though it be wrong.

At the annual meeting of the Grid-iron Club, in Washington, composedof the correspondents of the leadingAmerican journals, held in January,many prominent persons were present,including President Dole, and MinisterWu of China. After the soup was serv-ed, one of the guests arose, and saidthat "the soup is nasty stuff, and notfit to eat." The President then solemn-ly ordered the soup kettle to be

Auction SaleOF--

CROCKERYOn Saturday, March 5th,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At .my salesroom, Queen street, I willsell at public 'auction, an invoice ofCrockery and Glassware,Kitchen Utensils, Etc.Also Hotel and Boarding House

Crockery, Etc., Etc.

Jas. F. Morgan.4S5S-- 2t AUCTIONEER.

iooded HorsesAT AUCTION.

Under instructions from the Trusteesof the Estate of Jas. Gay, deceased, Iwill sell at Public Auction, at my Salesroom, Queen street, Honolulu,

ON MONDAY, MARCH 7,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The Blooded Stallion " Royalist,"5 years old by "Senator Stanford," dam

"Fiama,"

The Brown Filly "Fashion,"4 years old, sister to "Royalist."

The Bay Filly " Folly,"4 years old by "Shenandoah," dam

"Idle Girl."The above Stock are in fine condition

for the forthcoming races of March17th. Stock on view March 4th.

Jas. F. Morgan,4S55-- 6t AUCTIONEER.

Del MonteCO Flour

W6G

CRESOLENE being- - administered by inhalation,tha safest and most effectual means of treat-

ing throat and bronchial tubes. Its efficiency iCoug-- ana Croup is wonderful. Its anti-

septic virtues render it invaluable in contagiousas Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Des-

criptive booklet with testimonials free. Sold byj

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, H. !., Sgents.I

Corner Fort and Merchant

wmmmmgives

theWhooping

diseases,

druggists.

a 1 1T-- - - -

Pearls in

Honolulu, vHAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Prepared

the MoraCLEANSES AND PRESERVES

the Teeth and leaves them

White and Beautiful.

Hardens the

Gum.3 and Imparts

A DELICIOUS SWEETNESS

TO THE BREATH.

Only By

Benson, Smith & CoLIMITED- -

Mr. Davies makes the fatal mistake,in advancing his political theory, thathe can lead the natives. He cannot.Mr. Dole cannot, nor can any goodman lead them unless in touch withthem. "Touch" means, close personalrelations.' Tammany wins because it isin "touch" with the voters. The goodmen are not in touch. That's the trou-ble. The' mistake of the good men is,that they believe that they can changemen's natures at sight. Mr. Davieswas born into the Established Church.Another man is born a Hard ShellBaptist. ,Each wonders how the othercan be so lacking in intelligence as toaccept such a denomination. Inheri-tance and environment, and notthought, have done it. The native isbuilt on the same lines.

The missionaries, absolutely devotedto . their work, were governed in theirideas by an inheritance of habitdatingback three hundred years, but theybelieved that they could change in ashort time the native habit and idea,which dated back a thousand years.They did not succeed. Mr. Davies willnot succeed.

The men who get the votes, as arule, are the men who are of the peo-ple, close to them, who foster theirprejudices, and get their arms aroundtheir necks. If Mr. Davies will sell allthat he has and give the proceeds tothe poor, or if Mr. Dole will do thesame thing, and then become natives,and live in "touch" with them, theywill be able to lead them in a measure,just as the indomitable Roman Catho-lic priests get their converts by pa-tient outward assimilation and touch.

As a rule in America, no rich man

GRASD CLEARANCE ol a. mk! ! !

uciion. All Goods Offered At 50 Per Cent. BelowCost For This Week Only.pingCome Early and Have the First Choice ! Such an Opportunity Will

Never Present Itself Again. We make this offer in order to make room for ourNew Stock expected by the Zealandia, February 24.

!S3 "'1MPORTER.

xxix xivyirm sumaxExKjiAij Auvaiviiomvj JtiUiS ULULU, MARCH 4, 1898

C. D. CHASE. 500 GO EACH DAYCalciumReal Estate Agent

AND

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184. King

STORES.

3 LARGE STORES in the new Spreck- -

K H . K r. p. . r.k'

x

oooAT

k' xX

If We prefer the XXtc X

kk' REPUTATION 5k

XOf being calledif XIT XIf RELIABLE XIf X

XRather than being called X

XIT XAT CHEAP! Xk X&r Xif Xir Xif Xif There's no trouble to sell cheap X

Xgoods, there is less trcuble to doif X

cheap work; but we are not looking Xif for that kind of trade. The cheap XIT man is always the one who makes Xfcf the most money, because his goods XIf XIf cost nothing and allow big profits. Xfcf XIf Xfcf Xfcf XWE KNOWfcf Xfcf That no better copper-

plateX

fcf engraving is done anywhere Xfcf than we are doing, and we alsc Xfcf

know that we charge no more for it Xfcf XV than is charged FOR GOOD Xfcf WORK anywhere in the United Xfcf States. Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf

fcf How do we know this? WeIf have been told so by one of the XIf Xfcf proprietors of one of the largest Xfcf houses in America doing this class Xfcf of work, a gentleman who was sur-

prised,

Xfcf to know that such work X

fcf

fcfcould be done away out here in the

XX

fcf Pacific. We did all of his work, Xfcf can't we do yours also ? Nothing Xfcf is too difficult for us, you know. Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf M Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf Xfcf OOO XV Xfcf Xfcf X'4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 U '4 '4 '4 '4 U '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 V

A Model Plant is not complete with-out Electric Power, thus dispensiniwith 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 lightand power for a radius of from IS te30 miles.

Electric Power being used, saves thlabor of hauling coal In your field, alscwater, and does away with high-price- dengineers, and only have one engine telook after in your mill.

Where water power la available licosts nothing to generate ElectrttPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY is now ready to furnish ElectrltPlants and Generators of all descriptions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock of Wire, Chande-liers and Electrical Goods.

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

THEO HOFFMAN, Manager.

WING H1NG L0Y.

Imported Dry Goods!English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKING

i Snecialtv. Low Prices to snit the times.Come and see our new stock and store.

NUUANU STREET, NFAR HOTEL.(Opposite W. W. Ahana.)

fity--l his firm was formerly known asShim Loy, Fort street.

,j Telephone 157.

I! ffI)LIMITED- -

OFFER FOR SALE:

REFINED SUGARSCube and Granulated. "

PARAFINE PAINT CO.'SPaints, Compounds and BuildisS

Papers.

PAINT OILS, "

Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDURINE,Water - proof cold - water paid

Inside and outside; In white as3colors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grat- a

Scotch fertilizers, adapted foasugar cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fer-tilizers and finely ground BosaMeaL

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's patent elastic sectional p!j3

covering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO,

San Francisco, CS.

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Penn., U. 8. IL

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.(Manf. "National Cane Shredder).

New York, U. 8. 1

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, CaL

.

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVaWORKS,

San Francisco, CCL.

LAUDS.

19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 have been Soli16, 25 and 26 have been Leased.

lanai, kitchen, pantry, two bath room,at a reasonable rental.

and la watered by a running

Heavy Departures FromSeattle for Klondike.

The Town Having a Bjg and Rush- -Ingr Boom Honolulu Boy In Di-

stressGold From the North.

(Special Correspondence).SEATTLE, Wash. Our city is still

in a fever heat on the Alaska proposition. There are about 70 to 100 craftsof different kinds here in the harborwhich will go north to the Klondike.All kinds of people are in the city andmany strangers meet faces here thatcan only be in a town which is thestarting point for gain and wealth.Others again meet friends whom theyhave not seen for years. The fact thatthe steamer Mexico, Willipa, Corona,schooner Lincoln and now the steamerClara Nevada went down seems in noway to abate the frenzy of the eagercrowd of fortune hunters bound forthe Arctic regions and that Eldorado"Klondike."

People are coming down from therewith every steamer and all withoutexception with money. 'Many menwho in Seattle here were poor men inlast August are now on the fair roadto wealth and prosperity and have anice little sum in the bowls. Theyall ad vie no man to go up there unless ne na some .uennite object inview, or h.. a particular place to go

Many students of the University ofWashington who had been up at Dyeaand Skaguay packing and making $10to $15 a day are returning to outfit andgo through to Dawson city.

On an average 500 people go to Alaska daily and people are piling: intotown at the' rate of 2,000 a day. Thehotels and lodging houses would beunable to accommodate all people ifit would not be for the fact that theyare transcient. Papers here come outwith an extra edition on every fewhours and are coining a harvest.

Gambling houses are run wide openhere and many a poor boy drops allhe has saved by hard work to go Northin a few hours. Among others therewas a Honolulu man wno struck meon tne street wno naa aroppea $zbuin two hours bucking a fora game. Theboy is still in town, waiting for moneyfrom his father in Honolulu.

Dyea and Skaguay are on the decline.Wages now are $1 and $1.50 a day.Last August and up to Decemberprices were up to $10 and $15 a dayand 20 cents a pound for packing.Those who made and saved moneywhile wages were up are coming downand outfitting for the North. Outfittersin" clothes and 'provision are doing anenormous amount of business. Onehouse alone put up 500 outfits to thevalue of $250,000 in a single day.

There are GO more steamers expected here within a short time to accommodate the rush.

AUGUST TOELLNER.

GOOD STORY ANYHOW

A Neat Yarn With Admiral Milleras a Central Figure.

A strict rule promulgated by everysuccessive commandant at the Ameri-can Navy Yard, prohibits smoking onMare island under the most stringentnenalties. Admiral TVTillpr saunteringI. nftgxrnrtr.n 0 r.arnna or. nP tho.island, came upon an Irish laborer dig--gmg a trench, and smoking a short'1", ,7. Vuuwucviuiu vjl icguianuuo, auuwith evident enjoyment. The admiral,who was in undress uniform, stopped."Don't you know, sir, that smoking isabsolutely prohibited in the navyyard?" he said. The Irishman lookedup, and, with a kindly smile, answered,"Indade, that's true; but here am I allbe meself, wid not a sowl to say awurrud to, and I thought I'd take a puffor two to relave the silence." "The re-gulations are explicit, sir," replied theadmiral, "and the silence does not ex-cuse you. What's your name, sir?""An' who may you be, any way?" askedthe Irishman. "I'm Admiral Miller.""Ah, 'tis the new admiral you are?'Tis the fat job ye have, admiral. Becareful to kape it. Me name's Pat Mc-Ginni- s."

"Report at my office this aft-ernoon without fail, McGinnis," saidMiller, who could hardly keep fromlaughing. At 5 o'clock poor Patrick,who had made up his mind there wouldbe the deuce to pay, tramped over toheadquarters, and the orderly usheredhim into the dreaded presence of theadmiral, who said. "Sit down, Pat."

sat

of cnampagne and two glasses," hesaid. Not a word was spoken until the

arrived. The admiral filled thetwo glasses and pushed one over to--

"give me the pipe you 11 not need itagain." The mystified laborer obeyed."Now," said the admiral, "drinkhearty, Pat, but you'll keep your job aslong as I'll keep mine." Pat had savedhis situation by his native wit.

Fxclusive Use.At the newly opened Criterion Bar-

ber Shop numbered shaving cups willbe found which can be rented for anominal sum, and thus insures thepatron of having exclusive use of thecup.

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

livers milk twice a day. Household-ers will find it to their advantage toring up Telephone 1013.

OFSA.J.S

eis Block on Nuuanu street. Forterms apply.

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOTon Punchbowl slope, commanding anunobstructed view of the sea frombarber's Point to Diamond Head.several large trees on the propertyand plenty of water. Lot has a frontage of 250 feet on Green street, 164feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feeton Spenter avenue. Three minutes'walk from tram car. Terms easy.

LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav- -Ing frontage of 150 feet. Two minutes'walk from car.

LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-Mn- ga frontage of 115 feet. Two min

utes' walk from car.

HousesFor Rent.BuildingLotsFor Sale.

c. D. CHASE.Real Estate Agent and

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

IBFOR HATCHING.

From the following PURE-BRE- DFowls of the choicest strains at myPunahou Poultry Yards, viz: BuffLeehorns. Brown Leghorns. WhiteLeehorns. Black Minorcas, Andalusi- -an, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyan- -dottes and English S. G. Dorkings,Perkin Ducks and Bronze Turkeys.

Prices furnished upon application.Favors from the other Islands will receive prompt and careful attention.

A few choice Fowls for sale.WALTER C. WEEDON,

314 Fort St., Honolulu.

oonese Ki JOFINE ART SCREENS,

SILKS AND SILK GOODS,PORCELAIN WARE,

LACQUER WARE,HANDSOME KIMONOS,

PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETC.

ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS.

Don't buy until you have seen ourstock. The Uoods ana rrices

will Suit you.

MURATA& CO.Hotel St., Cor. Nuuanu.

ALL KINDS OF HATS.

BRANCH HAT STORE, Nuuanu St.

TVlprhnne.93S. P. O. Box 206.

A simple and effectiveremedy for DAN DKUrr anaoil HiQP3QP? nf thP 9CalnVVAPPANTFD TO CURE,

For sale only by

Pacheco & Fernandez,Arlington Block, Hotel St.

BeautifulJewelry!

(NEWEST NOVELTIES)

AT

H. G. BIART'S,404 FORT STREET.

Are absolutely safe.Burn acetylene gas.

Give a bright, steady, reliable light.

Always bright and clean.Kit

No smoke, no oil, no soot.

Nothing to upset.

Will not blow or jar out.Do not get heated on wheel.

Quickly charged, easily

cleaned.

Light can be seen nearly amile away.

Give a light equal to 50 can-

dle power.

Price, $6.00.0

Call and see them at

J. I. IQueen Street

COFFEE

Lots

Lots

land ilea well, la or excellent qualitynear Keanaeu

2,OS4 --POESIES i:T ttZZLTttXT- -FOLLOWING LOTS OF LAND, SUITABLE FOR COFFEE AND FRUIT CULTURE, IN THE CELEBRATEDTHE Coffee District of Kona, Hawaii, are offered for sale as per plat below at such figures as will leave Large

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

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

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

CARTWRIGHT BLOCK, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 68.

JJ - u o p A I

"1 --

' . ,Q ' arf 1 ,0JA a ttsaC 1 Jfcoffea ISA JjU IP A Coffu. IZA L

L O M O A N A

MONSARRAT.MJAttorney at Law, Real Estate and Financial Agent.

Searcher of Records and Kotary Pnblic. Commissioner of Deeds for tie States of California and Hew Yori Loans Placed and negotiated.

Cartwright Block, MerchantFOR LEASE. 1. a House and Lot at Waikiki. The house la partly furnished and contains seven rooms and a

servant's room, carriage house and stables. Good rea bathing. These premises will be leased for a term of yearsFOR SALE. l. 75 Acres of Coffee Land at Nahiku, Maui. The

ost of the year. 2. 5 70-1- 00 Acres Taro Land at Walanu, Koolau, Maul,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCH 4, 1898.

IT IS WORTH WHILE.s mD III. IS. Results in Comparisonsii. List of Latest

Novelties.

waited for the men who had gonedown. They do all the fighting at thefinish down there. Dexter's fall kepthim from getting placed in the 25miles, but he took a couple of minorevents, and is given great praise by thepapers. They say that he does well toleave the amateurs, for he is alwaysplaced on the scratch and must almostkill himself in every race to overcomethe heavy penalties. It is predicted inthe sporting columns that he will dowell as a "cash" rider. The firm ofDexter & Crozier is doing very well inthe wheel business. They have had aseason ahead of any yet recorded intheir business.

JOR ANYTHING IN GENT'SFURNISHING GOODS.

BEWARE of Jealousy: It is a green-eye- d monster.Envy is the direct cause of jealousy. What others have ordo should play a small part in the makeup of our daily life.

Criticism is an egotist's expression of individual ability,due to weakness in the human character, often causingresults more beneficial than damaging.

Seeking advantages is got altogether discreditable;competition gives chances not otherwise obtainable. Re-sults in bargains are soon noticeable; and the wear, style,make and price of an article is compared with former pur-chases. We are open to comparisons, and invite inspec-tion of our shoes, of which a large line arrived on the S. S.Zealandia. Everything absolutely new.

Enough Responsible Hawaiians toWork Up With.

Sir: It is a pleasure to me to readyour criticisms, although we do notalways agree on the points at Issue.

You now put to me a crucial ques-tion: "Will Mr. Davies point out asingle native that he foas trained andput in a place of responsibility in hisstores or on his plantations?"

You will not expect me literally topoint them, but if you, Sir, will begood enough to make personal investi-gation, you will find that the menwhom you describe are in every depart-ment of the establishments with whichI am connected, that they are often inpositions of great responsibility whichthey have held for many years, andthat for high character, intelligence,and capacity for good citizenship(qualities which you deny to them)they stand at the very top of the scale.

These are the "fundamental facts"upon which you arid I differ, and "solong as you take your standard fromthose "who drink gin to 'excess,' whouse opium, who have no homes, andwho do not support their families," solong shall we differ on the questionwhich is so gravely before us.

I wish to state very clearly, that Ido not claim for the Hawaiians thatthey are in any large numbers such as

KIMONOS,

PAJAMAS,LACQUER GOODS,

YASES,CROCKERY WARE,SCREENS, ETC.

. OZAKI.Waveeley Block, Hotel St.

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng-lish Baptist Church at MInersville, Pa.,when suffering with rheumatism, wasadvised to try Chamberlain's PainBalm. He says: "A few applicationsof this liniment proved of great ser-vice to me. It subdued the inflamma-tion and relieved the pain. Shouldany sufferer profit by giving PainBalm a trial it will please me." Forsale by all druggists and dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesaleagents for Hawaiian Islands.s A. E. MURPHY & CO.Island Orders Solicited. 205 Hotel St., Arlington Block.

(Opposite Elite Ice Cream Parlors.J

TODAY!They AreReliable.ON HAND:

A SHIPLOAD xOP

NITRATE OF SODAAn Excellent Fertilizer for

Mtoons and Early Cane,And in the Dry Season.

POLAR STAR ICE CREAM FREEZ-

ER. Freezes in one minute.

MOSQUITO OR FLY FANS. Will

run an hour on one winding.

IDEAL PAN. For bread baking.Something fine.

BICYCLE TREADLE GRINDSTONE

FRAMES. A labor-savi- ng device.

IDEAL WATER FILTERS ANDCOOLERS. A small refrigeratorand filter combined.

REVERSIBLE SOCKET HAIRFLOOR BROOMS. Sweeps at anyangle.

UNIFORM' BREAD SLICERS. Forcutting bread for sandwiches allthe same thickness.

BERKEFIELD FILTERS. These areattached to any water faucet andfilter perfectly with any pressure.

PLANET FURNITURE AND CAR-

PET BEATERS. Will not wearout the article beaten.

STOVE POLISHING MITTENS. Cleanthe stove perfectly without soilingthe hands.

EUCHRE PUNCHES. Just the thingfor card parties.

PHOENIX CHIMNEY CLEANERS.Fit any chimney.

ANGLE LAMPS. Burn kerosene econ-omically and do not throw anyshadow. A good invention.

COMBINED SALT AND PEPPERSHAKERS. Two in one. A veryhandy article.

describe; but there are enough ofthem to have made it worth while forus foreigners to try to work with and nthrough them, for the reform of the ibbonyLdr&nce orders filled as received fromthe wharf. evils from which the nation has suffer-ed. The development of their sense ofpatriotism was an essential elementiu this reform, and the neglect of it isin my opinion the cause of the presentdilemma. The suggestion , that weshould keep our eyes shut until we arein the hole does not commend itself and Laces

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

to my judgment.

IN IMMENSE VARIETIES.I am, sir, your obedient servant,

THEO. H. DAVIES.Craigside, March 3, 1898.

The word "responsibilty" is rather

For further details address

Hawaiian Fertilizing CompanyA. F. COOKE, Manager.

2P. O. Box 136. Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.

Mantel Clocks,

Alarm Clocks,

Hanging Clocks.

Gold and Silver Watches,Gold and Silver Jewelry,

SILVERWARE.SPECTACLES.

By the last Australia, we received aIndefinite. Every employee has some E1L 0F FASfflONresponsibility. Does Mr. Davies em-ploy them as book-keeper- s?The Honolulu directory shows few 519 Fort St. M. G. SILVA. Propr.

few samples of the '98 OVERLANDS.They are as much superior to the '97product as daylight is superior todarkness, and are without any excep-tions, the most . beautiful models, andthe highest grade wheels ever shownhere for anything near the price which

native merchants. How many arethere? There are hundreds of intelligent men in Mexico. . But they cannotmaintain ja, genuine Republic. We allknow the history of Diaz. Even the Vwe shall sell them $65. We defy all

competition, even at a much higherFrenchmen up to the year 1871, failedto furnish enough "good citizens" to figure.

maintain a Republic. And they areti having a struggle for it now. EDIn. TOR.Manufacturing and repairingdone. Repairing fine andWatches a specialty.M. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St.

Have You TriedORGAN DEDICATION.VON HOLT BLOCK. Egyptian Corn?Program for the Chapel Concert

Es- -The cheap egg producing food.liSIlf W. EWING, Tomorrow Evening.Following is the program to be ren andpecially good for young poultrybirds.dered at the dedication of the new pipe

organ in the Bishop Memorial Chapel,Kamehameha grounds, Saturday even

WASHINGTON FEEDing, March 5th, at 8 o'clock. All friendsof the schools and the public are in

Of San Francisco has a reputationsuperior to any competitor onthe Pacific Coast for high classwork in Water Color and Cray-on Portraits.

PHOTOGRAPHIC CO., Ld. vited to be present: COR. FORT & QUEEN STS.Telephone 422.

Hamakua Plantation,Paauilo, Hawaii, H. 1.

Mr. J. G. Spencer,Pacific Hardware Co.,

Honolulu.

Dear Sir: The Secretary Disc Plow I pur-chased from you is giving us satisfaction. Weare using it to plow under a crop of lupins. Theyare three feet high and very thick. Your plowturns them completely under, at the same timeplowing the land fourteen inches deep.

I feel satisfied that with this plow the draftfor the same quantity and depth of work is as6 to 8. That is, with the old plow, to do the samework, it takes 8 good mules; with your plow ittakes only 6, and they are less tired at night.

Please send me another plow by first schoonerleaving for this.

You are at liberty to use this in any way youmay see fit. Yours truly,

A. LI DG ATE.

Mott-Smif-h Block, cor. Fort & Hotel Sts. "Praise God from whom all blessingsflow."

nstantaneous Portraits, Iridium, Prayer Rev. Dr. C. M. HydeOrgan SolosBas-Relie- f, Carbon' and Platinum,

SPECIALTIES.(a) In Memoriam "Pauahi"(b) Festival March Garratt

Mr. Wray Taylor.All work done bv first-clas- s workmen. Male Chorus Early My God Witt LADY FINGERSand nothing but high-clas- s work executed. Kamehameha Glee Club.

Hr. Ewlng makes specialties of Free-&&- ndCrayons, Porcelain Coloring, Por-

traits on Celluloid in Miniature - forBrooches, Lockets, Etc., and since hisarrival in Honolulu has produced manyexcellent specimens of his Art, whichaxe now on exhibition at

Williams' Photographic Parlors.

FOBT STREET.

Violin Solo Largo Handel--AND-

Pictures after Kembrandt and BartolozziMezzo-tint- s. Sole proprietors of the BasRelief and Iridium processes. Groups atresidences, flashlight or daylight Copying

Mrs. Chas. .B. Cooper.Vocal Trio Eventide Gaul

and enlarging. Life-siz-e pictures on Porce- - Rosina Shaw, Lydia Aholo, Helen PETIT PATES!ain , finished in water-colo- r, sepia or crayon. Kalola.Appointments by Telephone 492. No stairsOrgan Solo Concert Frantasiato walk up. Take elevator at ground noor.

ArrangedMr. Wray Taylor.--THE-

AT THE

GERMAN BAKERY.833 Fort St.

Telephone 677.

Soprano Solo I heard the Voice . .Harriss

Mrs. R. F. Woodward.

ESTABLISHED EM 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS

Meic e mI Organ Solos(a) Intermezzo Mascagni(b) Berceuse in A DelbruckMr. Wray Taylor

Tenor Solo And I John, saw theHeavenly City Shelley

Mr. Arthur Davies.

Will Collect your Accounts for,you in a Prompt and Sat

isfactory Manner. Girls' Chorus The lost chord. Sullivan Read!Havana Look!Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit-- issued, available In all theprincipal cities of the world. Kamehameha Girls' Chorus.Organ Solo Offertoire in C.LemmonsWray Taylor.FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS ar