'MV

0 pi- V

warn & MipJ MM1 MaEstablished inly ,

65 51 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATUlAV. .AIMML 2t, UJD.-S- 1X rKKS PAGES. I'KICE FIVE CBVtfl.

I formation has been received that onj April 14th a fatal case had occurred in

Melbourne' wharves are' spoken of astxlng among the cleanest, the advant-age oE-th- position there lying In thefact that .'they are faced by the. riverRUMORS OF Uaatca on tne tn insi. wnicn, aticr m- -i

vedtlgatlon and thorough bactertologl-- ,cal examination, waa proved on tne

AGUE 111

AUSTRALIA

THE FAR

POTOMAC

at the front and anopen roadway. Inthe' rtarv between .which stretch .rqws12th to be of true plague, and that a6f almost open sheds, easily and quickrecond case was under suspicion. ThisS cur- - Mef"

, C1 ly., cleaned. These wharves, too, areafternoon a direct report from Osakaunder the control of the Harbor Trust,was received of a third Instance or tne

disease, and I deemed it my duty tocable you the more as the climate and

AVhlch' sets to their cleanliness. TherZs Acal andw. C..tHN3N w We3t !r?rlfbane w harves being "encloted and

PLAGUE ftRE

ONLY LIESother conditions favoring the devel

Tel. opment of epidemic pest are particu almost entirely und-- r private control,are not so well situated. - ,

A number of oilskins, said to haveKin? a"'1CKSV larly propitious at present and in tne

locality of the oubreak.Means Used 'to Fight

the! Malady.."There is almost positive cerniniyion suite Bu. -

Famous Hotel Sees itsLast Days.

THE PASSING?WILUHDS

that this reappearance of the malady isdue to the perslst?nce of the germthrough the later winter and not toany fresh importation."

r .a.Honolulu Has Another' In.l Wiscon- -

been mode by a Sydney plague victim,wl.o had since died, were seized by thehealth authorities in Brisbane on Sat-urday and subjected lo a disinfectingprocess.' Owing to the continued spread of bu-

bonic plague in Sydney, the govern-ment has determined to take additionalI recaqtioi'.s in the public Interest toguard against the introduction of dis-ease by medium of vessels trading be

ADVICESFNEW GRAND STAND.

r?S30S.-- 13 Kaahutna- - Scare YesterdayMorning. Improvements at the Kapiolani Park

New South Watea aVid ''QueenslandT3ICIANd.

An Institution Closely Allied With

the Early History of the Am- -erican Government.

are Especially Active jnthe Battle.

. attention glv- -

SICK MEN FROM COPTICo!lll-- e aad res"w - - Uf refill

Race Track.Mary Improvements are to be a ide

at the Kapiolani race track; a newgrand stand Is to be started un

and the general r.rP'-arano- ;

of the place will be so alterei hat noone will know it as the old race trackon June 11, when the sporting vnu of

tween New South Wales and Queens-land. The various Intercolonial steam-ship companies have accordingly beennotified by the chief that Infuture they must carry out, at theirown expense, a thorough tystem of fu-

migation of their ships, both at thecommencement and at the end of each

r ... mr hour 10 toSYDNEY, March 23. A special meetm.; i w i1': to 4 P.

lei. Ing of ti e Cabinet was held today for30to 10:30 a. m.;WASHINGTON. April 1L (Corre-

spondence.) Wasbicgton'a historichostelry, the old Willard Hotel, Isabout to be torn down to make room

They Have Pnemonia and Meningitis.n F.VELAND, M.U-- Ot-

:4ii; hour 9 to 13&. no.,voyage (mainly before loading and dis-

charging cargo), and at the same timearrange for a systematic cleansing ofthe vessels' bilges.

The Scourge in Sydney.

Yokohama Report.

the purpose of adopting measures withthe object of stamping out the plague,and two proclamations were Issued latetonight. One casts upon the captainsof eoasilng vessels the responsibility.raailTH-rract- lce Um

L j gynecology; olfloeNow that the day haj almost arrived

the year takes place.The new stand will be constructed on

the site of the Jockey Club rUmt. andwill compare favorably wlt'.t ethergrand stands In the State. A largeriiumber of persons may view the featsof fltet horses from the nw ftft.iir; af,ood view of the track will b availablet everybody, and the comfort anJ con-venience of the public will be tonshler- -

when Honolulu's quarantine troubles

for a building more in harmony withthe times. Such a ctep seems ilk apiece of vandalism when one considersthe part tlite building has played It thehistory of this Government. Frofc itswalls has gone forth to his inaugura-tion every President 6lnce the time ofPolk, with the exeeption of Harrison,Cleveland and McKlaley. Th ' exact1origin of this hotel eeems to be prehls- -

will be over, the rumor fiend is doingbos H0DGIX3.-O- Oce

of showing that their ships are thor-

oughly disinfected before leaving Syd-

ney or any Irfected port. i In the eventof falrure such captains are to be de-

prived of the right of taking ships

Precautions in Queensland.With regard to the regulations to be

taken to stop the Introduction of theplague In Queensland, the governmenthas notified that in the case of steam-ers trading between Melbourne andCooktown, the fumigation and cleans-ing process will require to be taken ati.oth norts named, while ships running

his level be8t to get in his deadly work.t, G'Ue Cottage, ccrucrr.Htoel SU.: OinctJ auur Quito a substantial scare spread over

ed by the adoption of all known mod4,1 to 8; Tel. tfJ.ern Improvements.

nn-Of- flce anil retl The old stand Is to be tn "iK-ar.u- t

LtiriSt. bet. Miuaau ai. Lctween Sydney and Intercolonial ports torlc. No date has been kept; It hasrallery" of the Institution, only twenOffice hours to n

lin.ty-fi- ve cents being charged ;r udn.ls-rio- n.

Four thousand dollars will b--s

spent, and everything will W by

the city yesterday and there were evensmall indications of a panicky natureIn certain circles. Some mischief mak-

er chalked two "suspicious cases" onthe bulletin board at the Board ofHealth oflke yesterday morning, andthat, In conjunction with various otherimaginings, and false reports startedthe story of a recurrence of plague.

mURA.-Of- lee 5.10 Nuu- -the Oth of June.

alongside any wharf. This requirementarpHps to a,l vessels except those trad-

ing w 1th Newcastle. The second relatesto the quarantining of one section ofthe Infected area, and. the Isolation ofanother section, which forms a fringeof the district which Is to be dealt withmore rigidly. The ptple who havebusiness In the area will not be allowedto go backward and forward as fretlyas formerly. Those who reside within

4: P.O. box 842; rest

must be similarly dealt with at theports of departure and the port of ar-

rival, the operation being conducted In

all Instances to the satisfaction of thehealth authorities.

The government have expressed theirconfidence In the of theseveral companies to secure the carry-

ing out of what In existing clrcum- -

had as many different namee as a fris-

ky devotee of the dIvorc''c6urt,"'andIts appearance has changed as oftenand as materially as Its name! ',

The land on which the hotel la builtcame from the grant of David Burns tothe Government aa his concession whenthe Government decided to' locate' thecaplxaJ here.. The first purchaser wasWalter Stewart, who bought the land

PILOT CAMERON.1 w 1 and I to 8 p. m.

On every hand persons were anxiously Man Who Took Annexation Com- -Surgeonmission to the Coast.;ot King St. Subles; Inquiring after the two supposed plague

Btanees must be regarueu as a. riL'jda; or atgat prompt- -cases and merchants and hotel men. As exclusively announced In the Ad noutrv nrecaution. nd have iointc 5a "Which lie flrat buildings were erecttywlallles, obstetricspeople particularly Interested la the the quarantined area will be given the! out thftt full t.gai power exists to Insistvertiser yesterday, populir captain

of being conveyed to North I un measures which wouia i verraising of the quarantine were at the optionEdward F. Cameron has boin a;jxhit-e- d

a pilot foe the port of Honolul.i. much more drastic in cuaracurboiling point of rage. Teople wereEN7IST3.those at present in contemplation, and

actually angry, taking It for granted, ofIAS, D.D.S.-Al- akea St., Captain Cameron Is a kamaa:ia, ih-- i

Head. If tV t fVJfal vith thla proposalth goveiifc'rfit. will make such pro vis-lo- p

for .trt m aa may be necessary dur-ing the time they are under observa-tion, the cost of such provision being

ed in 1793. Soon after this purchasebuildings were erected which were usedas dwelling houses, and finahy Incor-porated into a hotel. The flrat postof-fle-e

which Washington ever had onceoccupied the rooms which were after-wards rcmo'l;W".d and made Into whatis now known as the President's suite.

One of the earliest names of thehouse was the Mansion Hotel, which

W7 UMoalc Temple, course, that the street reports wereUi touri 9 a. m. to saltiest of salt sea sailors. mj never

had an accident in his life.true.

which would Involve much more incon-

venience to the companies concerned.The Mayor of Itrlsbane Is exhibiting

considerable activity in securing per-

fect sanitary conditions in the city.The government has purchased the

One citizen, deeply interested in the lie has maneuvered around these.ti. Philadelphia Dental hotel business, declared to a reporter ports for the last score of year. As

master of the Claudlne he has madellaiodc Temple; Tel. "It Is an outrage to get up anotheran enviable reputation. Th.s trbrd tarwas selected in 1893 to steer th arnex- -plague case Just as the quarantine is

about to be raised: business here has

borne by the state. Such of the resi-

dents as do not exercise this privilegewill be required to remain within thequarantined area where they live untilIt Is declared that the district has beenthoroughly cleansed, and all danger ofits Infecting other parts of the cityshall have passed away. The secondarea dealt with Is an extension of theQuarantined area In such a way as to

atlon commission to San Francisco, andVL, fcatlit-Of- flce 210c toct I to 12 an i 1 suffered enough already; some consid h? did It In the Claudlne.

was kept by Frederick Barnard, priorto 1830. It is described as having "afrontage of ISO feet on Pennsylvaniaavenue and 175 feet on Fourteenthstreet, situated in an elevated andpleasant part of the city and in theImmediate neighborhood of the Pres-ident's house and the public o faces. Itha3 four suites of apartments for theaccommodation of families, or separ

Calrncross estate at Dullmba as a sitefor a plague hospital, the price paidbeing 3.100 pounds. The property con-

sists of upward of 40 acres.

DEATH IN FIJI'S

RAGING WATERS

eration ought to be shown to commer-t.- u

nnrl hnslness interests. Of courseL np n v vtr t t HOW WEAVER LOSTaatolp. m.; Love 1 1 pity the poor renows wno naveTeL 434. niu. bur whv cannot tne autnoruies THE YACHT N0RNAkeep It quiet, they are probably only

carry the eastern boundary to Clarencestreet, and the southern boundary toDruitt street. In this area people willbe under surveilance. but generallyuneaklncr not In such a measure as to

31CIAN3. snoradic cases anyway, 'inlslsaiair ate messes, distinct entirely from the' public part of the house and with eep-'ara- te

entrance, contains over 100'Hiiit f. .nmnio of some of the impulsive re- -vv.wvu. UlUg.i 7 . . i I Graphic Story of Wreck of EapeigJeat Auckland Wherea. Volet Culture sine, marks made by those wno accepteu court Trialsoar; wpecial attention rumor as the truth. and Miraculous Escape

of Two Pei sons.

rooms, and has spacious and superiorstables attached to the establishment."Thi3 was as It was in 18.50.

In these early days there was butone sidewalk, and that mace ou: of

the Commodore' DuplicityWas Made Plain.

j?o mucn ior iue ucuwu u ..- -. . . it . IIThnnBuicuiar control and

nnrts. i he facts are as ioiiuwa. ucu

cause them much Inconvenience.

Brisbane Acts.IlItlSIlANK, April ".A telegram has

been received from the government ofIlumbay stating that the doses of pro- -

with til'

C,jbaas

RISBA5E1

satwrtf

. ,

is now

ONTRE

ne.t R

i. United

ion, PP'J

the Coptic arrived here from the Orientthe other day, she had on board twoRACT0R.1 chips of stone left over from the capl-to- l.

The street was often a quagmireNUKUALOFA, Tonga, March 12.AUCKLAND, April 1. At the Su- -Chinamen, among some lour or ue

k..,i,h r,ttiM Orientals, who wereactor and r.hiiactic ordered by the cjuecnmanuaa office fl:iloKS. ColThe Coptic's people asked preme Court, slttlns as a Court of Aa- -,

ROVernm.nt were transhipped atvery sick.wk; Bell Tower gentnormUiilnn to leave the sick men here miralty. before" His Honor Mr. Justice mbo Into the steamship l'rinzPossibly you will have heard betore an i nct infrequently in tne Tainy sea- -

HJi-- of the wreck of the foa were wagons buried to the hub intbU-fr- om Not ualil iiwas the firstEspeigle. cutter, Captain John Cast es,

.emcat cotnpjeledt and then a grandand of the sad loss of life In connection rarnlvai rr.as held, and Willard's was

ML 701Hattie Wallace.and that permission was granted Luitpold, on the 3d Inst.

On Saturday a number of members ofinas--

Conolly a ta3e Qf Mrsii(h as both Dr. Wood and Dr. Car- - - .,

and formerly or banu had examined the patientsmi ncUco, but now oftu Contractors tbe Metropolitan Joint Hoard for the therewith The Espelg'.e . left Nlua gay in celebration of the event.mUxin, PaperhaaittrafoMnd nothing at all suspicious In their Auckland, widow, v. the American

.1 thai . . & . i : In wfi . q n (1a.1 wjrlt npsrlicnaes. l ne uiea were remmru yacnt oiua, now'f. K Wit of High vfsnel to Quarantine Island where tney harLor wa, heard. with eleven persons, Captain Caswes hm gtJ:1 preacrveJ walca waa

Included, when she encountered the rrndeml to him March 6. 189. Mr.hu-rica- nc which wa3 raging In those patton regularly stopped at this hotel

will receive medical attention; they areThe Hon. J. A. Tole appeared for. . i. ..t V.u h I'.nrllc. lineLi . KJ UB UKCU uwaj u; " - 1 . . , r , rc-- on

Prevention ot visneu enIslajul. the present quarantine station,for the purpose of Inspecting It as asuitable site for the reception of anyca?es of bubonic plague that may ap-res- ir

In I'.rlsbane.The I'.oard of Jlenlth has forwarded

to the various "shipping companies arecommendation that masters of ships

r.racior aal Biilld- -r.v.i ...fforlmr with nnPUUlO- - niainiin. mere "k'"' The captain tuning every siiDsequen.. luaujuiauualatitules at that time,u"" attlnar: brick. nla and had a t.mperature of iuo, tne behalf of the snipMiillnr. ihnr. n.i battenc-- d down all hU passengers

1 1.1 o n ,1 tunL, tL'iM . r.thnf'. rnmnl i nt WSS meningitis. T. va..ht waa fcf.ize(i by the Court onuntil wncn ne aiea. ne was y- -un

- pointed United States District Attor- -ft ,.f.y from the Western district of Penn- -"i.uer in no.j . ... BUSpl- - tier hatcnea: oaij inuitruThere was absolutely nothing the 23rd of February last. The aciion... . , V. --v. An war. his crew remaining on deck. After eyianla in 1SD0.rinna in eiiner case anu uie niir . f : . a At. .. v. I fumigateinA tm rvrin n ir vu t v i. t riwi in i niirniii: in v

only allowed to be put on Quarantine Hftd Many Namesat Honolulu on the 30th September, the various holds and compartment running for Mine time, almost underIsland as a matter of accommoaawou

C0, LTD. Knari- - vi,.h,.lia lrenh Weaver.1 wim su.rnur ufor the vessel.on o.Ters It is harp p0iS( Lef jre the wind, the cutter ,

hQtel 8ubs,equpntly bore lhIn London in and maang- - and the City Httel.roached tne nji group, namos of tneQUcen1809, by Mr.

said to be the pracltceal Bollprraak.as master of the yacht to secure re

( of Ue mwt of lhe OV(.r sea l nPgotiate the Oneata paasago, the an(J at the Ume lt was purchased byPlague in Sydney.... m ...1 payment of the sum of s.x thousand uoi- - .V(,Hfl. as soon .as their cargo is out -- ntranc(, to the Fiji group in that quar- - W1jarj brothers it was caned Ful

OVE. r p Q When the Alameua arriveu irom oju.U burned In tne cm ny com ler. The capUin had just miormtru . .- Hotel. Henry A. Wlliara DOUgni

. . . , i the 'V . .T ..viPr' office CaaiDbVii nr,y yesterday, Dr. Wood was me nrm lars (1.250). The claim today was for buU,

tight thousand dollars (1,066 13i 4d) ,art

being the full sum payable oh default. ,tv,..

ments. his passengers mac imrj tne l'ennsyivania poriion ui iur ''wuutiop &. Co. man to get aboaru, naving uceu r.fK) doses or broi hyiacnc sent oy ym ErouD. ana not iu oe " " " .rtv on Mar lb. isoi. in io iu u- -. - , v.,.n nnn tun reef "..- - .v. nnr.oners taken Ized by the Board o Health to taxe , ,i thlitv days alter government or iiomoa ... ..-.,- - tliP vessel sir "'.. ". 7, ' ponion ui V.ar- - the j

i 'I .in aIUO """ - - - . t ,v, n., .Jnn.l v- of the uninhabited U.and of uiorua, t haaed and tne hotel was remodeled tocharge of the matter of looking into the any port ouiaiue requt-rii- . nwni -

rival of the yacht inleaving the Hawaiian Islands. I ernment were received by the Premier

'that on Wednesday, and sent on to the cen- -cirrumatancea or tne vessel

Mr Tnifl in oceniug remarKs saiuEnxlns.1..inn',,'..

Sydney and the plague conditions prc- -

vailing in that port at the time of heribrartiire. and to decide whether she

Mrs Wallace is a widow and a lady of tral board of health,means travelling with her maid. 1 he j Tne government Intends to order 10,-ya-

on thf fclh September last was I

t)00 additional doses of plague pn.phy-selze- d

in Honolulu under a bottomry latlCf of wnlch S.ooO doses will b requl- -- should be admitted to the harbor.Seasi

and immediately went to pieces, iii lw present form In 1878. me irom.people be.ow escaping through the aad gldeg are of brick, with trimmingsvessel's Hide. Only two of those on. f gray gtone jt has a frontage of 150

lnard managed to reach land, a man feK OQ iennsylvanla avenue and 300

and a woman, who were brought oa fpct 0Q ourteenth street. It la elxhere from Fiji by the Manapouri on Rtorp9 bgh. The extrance leads intoher last trip. la large court. Fronting this is the of- -

The woman, named Rasa, belongs to fipPt wUh pavcd floor, and adjoiningMaofaga (town adjoining Nukualofa) the offlce ls a grand court or rotunda,and she gives a most graphic account wnose glided columns rise to the topof her long struggle for life. Itasa sc- -,

of tno dome. From this dome fourcured a portion of the wreck, along ppriong jeu and were killed In its con-wit- h

a Fljlman, and upon his dying lructj0n. The whole length of the

bond, and the plalntin was jnuuceu uj ltionei from the government oi inm-Weav- cr

to advance the necessary; hiiy aml tne other r.,ono doses from the'Kn? andmoney to release the Doai irom iue sam i.lflt,.UP institute at Paris

this advancentznre. and to secure

Dr. Wood would not perm.: tne Aia-nid- a

to come up to the wharf at night.She discharged her cargo Into a scowIn the stream, the scow remaining Inthe btream until this morning when Itwill come to within six fee. of thedock and discharge the cargo directlyinto the fumigating house. Two pas-- st

neera fnr Honolulu were permitted to

I f t .1. . . now sued for.wonver eave the Dona Business Men Complain.SYDNKY, April 7. A deputation ofJ p-

- 0. box 77. fhe yacht then left Honolulu and pro-reed- ed

to the Friendly Islands, and 'business men from the second quaraiv from exposure, sne ieu n- - Fourteenth stref i siae is occup.eu jArrh!rts. then to ADla. in Samoa, wnlcn latter; rnmtlalned that the want ofBlock Fort St.: port she reached on or aoout jra uc- -

before the government took ac- -lani considering the fact that they hadLe n nf sea for eighteen days. cember, 1899. The bona was inereiore, caU!e(1 t.r,ou, inconvenience,

due on the 3rd January, 1900. weaver cases, especially where perlsh- -

which he .Mill clung to and swam away.

She reached shore In a most exhaust-ed state, and no wonder, for she hadto swim or more probably drift be-

fore the wind till Tuesday morning.hpn she reached the Inland of One--

At the bottom of the bill of healthI ro.ieht by the Alameda, the Amerl- - sald he would go to &yy a m w cargoes ha-- been landed on the

all money due on toe u. . .

harV(1 there had b,..n ou. losses'V' m Consul had noted that all poaelbiewhich he came to auc""u v"3 s The'i had been taken in Sydney deputation suggesieu mai ata, iweniy-ii- c ' - - -

hex:,w"r i i i.nnirr i ne niainiiu uu !... nt.lu inl.loil nrim. WrPf K LOOIL -P- -l f.r the safrtv of the vessel. Her noia eany .u "7, vat blocks. Luv " ii i j - . in, . i v.

h.i.l l.pen fnmlcated to do away with had to swim som; muesbottom. ... .

waiting room and the dining room. Onefeature of the grout.d floor wnicnurrs prominently is the bar. and ih'.shas played an Important par. In his-

tory and politics. Many are the im-

portant events of state which havebeen discussed over this counter, and

has been ce-

mentedmany a political measure

by the drinks sot up by someanxious member with a bill to bepassed. As Is customary in fuchplaces, a lot of disreputable loungersbegan to lnfe?t the place, much 15 thedigust of the moneyed habitues. These-ol- d-timers" would sidle up to the barwhenever a party was drinking, andby poeing as friends of some one n theparty would get their drinks with there?t. Growing tired of this, one tmartyouns man took the matter In hishand for remedy. Beau 1 1 Ic-l-t man

rf fh;e oti "rounders, with

th danger of rats which might havesiotton aboard from the Sydney dock,although the Alameda lay six feet fromthe wharf In that oorL The Consul In

Auckland cine Sr.nd ls, should be dealt with. Mr. Lyne.oi? rJ

I

made' formal demand In replying, said that It had been es-?o- r

the amounT of the bond. Weaver rech.lly desired not to give notice when

said he would settle In Sydney. The the last area was declared, as advant-plalntl- ff

then returned to Sydney, but g,. would be taken of the notice todid not settle, and she then iri0ve from hovels stuff which should

came back to Auckland and took the baVe ben destroyed. It was lmros.ble

The man who was ?aveu siaw mwhile struggling in the water he sawCastles go down twice, and on lookingaround again after a short tlnvs hecould not see him anywhere, and natur-ally enough concluded that the captainw::s drowned. Samoa Herald.

Sidney advised the United Slates'runnfln authorities In San Francls- -

Drus

ES.

and hold ofSE0thf Al.'imerla befnrA receiving her. present proceedings. to make the 'iunranun i . w

Mr. Tole called the plaintiff, Mrs. j nnd t( protect the public Interests atHattl'e Wallace, who gave evidence In tht, t.XI.npc of private Individuals. HeWhen th itrnmor left Sydney the

UIM .... . f 't.tl number of nlacue cases, up to and" "'ir.v. v support of Mr. Tole S naiemeni ij tne. Intin,ated that it was inten-ie.- i to ci. an The Alameda.The Alameda arrived off portln hiding April 7th. had been el?hty--'"3 8 to' latef I t a Pmirt! m. hip, of which twenty-- f ix had died ana

yesterday afternoon from Sydney. She":" rtcoverrd. There nre now fiftyven porsonji under treatment for

In rfy.lney. twenty-nin- e cases

ti e whole of I)arling iiarnor.Is being made In various places

In the city with a viw of compuNoryc Parsing before the i'111'1 reachesthem.

Tboe with an Intimate knowledge of

ether ports besides I'.rlsbane p.ll appear

Ofanchored outside and her fUty-tiv- e ionsof freight was put aboard the eteam

cow. No passengers were taken fromthis nnrt and tht? steamer got away

a cu-l- ed mustache and fierce ml.ltaryair. He Billed up to the b:ir on? day'a3 'a party cf patrons of the housewere drinking, and vas served wl'h thereft. Leaving his glaFS half Cnihed,he turned to talk to tome one of the

1X "" ITl- c- v.r. boon notified during tne wee' i" M.irch 31-Ap- rll 7.

His Honor gave Judgment for theplaintiff for the six thousand dollars( JC1 2."o) with ro?ts.

Mr Tole. then moved for an order forsale of the Noma, which was granted.

Judge Kenolk.il arrived on the Claud-

lne from Wallukii. lie wa one of theappointed member of the defunctCourt of Claims.

rnmnnrewrU nh.tut midnlzht taking the m.iil. Her'"nnr.-- ., .ing m

Its.. l!"o!i t i nsree that our wharves. . : -- iv. ..in l.a nut ihrounh th fumiga- -oeing ';iiiii;u- - iiciju. - i -with any others. Sydney

Plapruo in Yokohama.A n port from Yokohama 6tatc3 that:

"Afier gome days of rumors of plague1 rats and men at Osaka, official in- -

(Continued on I'age 2.)' t'.l Tl ctln. I ting process before being distributed.larly mentioned In this

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 28, 1900.

THE STRANGE itEXCITEMENT AT J BOARDING HOUSEHE SOLO

PROFANITY AND BURGLARY ALLEGEDOF GEORGE

His Will Di.clo,,,His alNani,Va'

Bic-ki- .eB.

s,,i

A surpilw. met Uh.mStar Dairy Driver is

Convicted.had acct-n- a to tl, aiwho recently Ol. J cnfiled In the circuit Cour.

1

I mystery of u)0f

'

revealed In the L,,nil,,' c. . .

iimn, no aetlari-- thtIS FINED FIFTY DOLLARS

George Hardy, lf ,,'

A. FULL and eampleta stock of

Bicycles and Bicycle SundriesBY THE --Czarina" and tha "Australia- - this week we recelred

121 COLUMBIA AND RAMBLER

niOTCl,E3 and our stock 1 now eom plete la every Style, Size and Gear.

ODLUMIJI A. CHAIN LESS, with t he new Columbia Patent Coaster brakethe bicycle line. Call and see iLim the latest thing in

finished In BLACK o r in OLIVL GREEN. STORM f3 nn

latedlf ROBINS' EGG BLUE, as fin e wheels In the chain line blfound, aad QlT 145.

100 GAS LAMPS LOOK AT THI S LIST:fiOLAR, the best gas lamp made f JjS"20TH CENTURY, well known as a goo d lampBANNER, the first gas lamp of this m ake we hare had. looks as good

3.00 eacnas the great Banner Oil Lamp

9B ARCH LIGHT, 1900 model, better th an ever, onr price only ...... '-- J3;""

SOLAR SURREY, best carriage lamp made IJ5.00SOLAR HACK, best hack Ump mad per pr.

SOLAR DASH, best dash lamp made V-- per pr.

100 OIL LAMPS LOOK AT THIJ3 LIST:

NEVER OUT. the only oil lamp that can be guaranteed oerer to Wow5(J

BANNER spring baVkVtno'us'a'nds'in 03s here 12.25 each.BANNER, rigid back it 00 eachJIM DANDY, a handsome, well made small lamp

All sorts of bike sundries at Just such low prices as given on lamps.Large, well made FOOT PUMPS, 75c each.

Al labove are new 1900 goods Just received this week.Bfcyele Department is next to Bui letln office.

E. O. HALL & SON., LTD.Columbia and Rambler Agents.

nearly all 1,1. w,.llmlinn t.. !- .-

Is belle'd thnt .,,,. ...

There were exciting timea at Mrs. levy's boarding-hous- e on Alakeastreet yesterday and for a time It wai thought that more than words wouldbe exchanged. Policemen were hurrying around with warrants, women andchildren were excitedly telling the story to each other, and Indignant lodgersor would-b- e lodgers were protesting and generally "kicking." In the firstplace, two men, M. D. Schoefleld and Joe Llchtlg, by name, who had been toa ball on Thursday night and were too late to secure a room anywhere,crawled through a window at the solicitation of a frWnd, Into ono of Mrs.Levy'a rooms and made themselves at home. They didn't like to wakethe landlady at so unearthly an hour and, according to their own story,intended to settle the bill on the day following. When yesterday dawned andMrs. Levy found that the bed upon which the uninvited guests had slept,was mussed and the towels had been uscj to wipe away the slecpineis fromthe facets of the strangers, she became very angry and sought the aid of theMarshal, swearing out warrants for th?Ir arrest. Tbe men were accordinglysecured and taken to the station bouse, where they were required to handover 100 ball each. They protested and promised to remunerate the offend-ed landlady, but she would have none of It.

Emll Nye, who has been at one time a Board of Health guard, also fig-

ures In the Alakea street events of yesterday. He secured a room and paid$2 in advance, without having first seen the room. It Is said. In the afternoonhe went to occupy the apartment and was evidently not satisfied, for hesought out tbe landlady and in loud tones demanded the return of hismoney. Mrs. Levy refused to return the cash and the erstwhile prospectivelodger proceeded to make the air blue, according to the police, by the use ofcertain ex precisions more emphatic than gentlemanly.

Mrs. Levy again appealed to the police, and Ofilccr Maitland waa detailedto remove the alleged obstreperous individual. Maitland did the businessrequired but not until after the emphitic gentleman, who, by the way. Is abig man, had offered to fight the officer. Nye put up ten dollars at tbe po-

lice station and was released.Last evening Nye, Schoefleld and Llchtlg were declaiming on Injustice

and outrage and revenge, while Mrs. L?vy was wry much worked up over theexcitement of the day which she bad J ist passed through.

Despite Denials it is Proven That

Irish Moss Was Put in

the Fluid.which caused M,n to.V B fl A 1,1... . -- 1 - . "'JiHiiir in jiaruy.

Cloorse Hardy'a otat(

thouuh covered n t,,,,

Driver Lanbo of the Star dairy wasfound guilty yesterday la the DistrictCourt of delivering adulterated milkto customers, and fined $S0 and costs.Attorney Magoon, counsel for the de

To bis dauchter an JJviii y tiv in iP4Ufiith,.j

f'

notning more." jn orJrfW ill Lt tin ml. I ul i. .- ...wt , lfquests, the words "and ivare clcveily added thtt

fendant, and who la also a director ofthe Star Dairy Company, put all theemployes of the dairy, including themanager, upon the witness stand to

ucm. j tie entire e utt awidow and diH'fam.d'iIortURuesn boy namrd i!t.this boy gels to he ji '

testify as to the method employed in

Is to have a half (lf ih,Jtransferring the milk from the cows,through the coolers and thence intothe containers which are carried in the the estate, and upon tWeJON THE FAR POTOMAC widow he la to nucrdj,,delivery wagons.

bar extensively and carelessly droppedhis lighted cigar in the waste paper bas-ket. Colonel Klmer 12. Ellsworth, withhis rouaves, was stopping in tho hotelat the time. These brave men mount-ed each other's shoulders, forming aladder, climbed Into the second rlory

Mr. Ilnrdy owned Mrmj,In Hamakuo, and uIn Honolulu. A larco tM

Each witness was asked to statewhether Irish moss was ever U3ed inThe Ofpheum

COMMENCING THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND

SATURDAY MATINEE.(Continued from rK 1.)thickening the milk and a denial was kua land Im leaned tvtki

Fugar Cotni sny.obtained from each that he knew anyTho bond of t

malo stock Injuru lion tuthing of it. It was affirmed with equalemphasis that no water had ever beenus-e- l to adulterate the lacteal fluid to yesterday In th sum of f.;Jtheir knowledge.

party, while his nearest neighbor, see- - windows, and rescued people and Trop-

ins his opportunity, put a few drops of rrty. In recognition of their servicessome drug In his glass. Tbe poor old Mr. Wlllard presented Colonel Klls-ma- n

was instantly seized with cramps worth with $:00, which the latter sentand for some time he feared he might to tho New York fire company, underdie. and then he wished he couil die. 'whose auspices the regiment bad beenThis old man had so many practical raised, to be devoted to providingJakes played on him he got so h did medals for such members of tho rcgl-n- ot

dare drink with any one, but If he nient as should survive,were offered a treat would ask fo.-- the There were four Wlllard brothers13 cents and co off bv himself and buy who have had a part In running the

AN ENTIRELYThe case became Interesting when

the manager of the dairy was placedon the wimess stand. Deputy MarshalChilllngworlh asked him wbeiher heNEW PROGRAM had ever heard of Irish moss being used Wca

tho people Wlllard Hotel. Kdwln Dorr WiilardTHE DIVINE DODSON,

America's Greatest Male Soprano.

in conneciion with the adulteration ofmilk. The dairy manager had neverheard of the mo33 before. He wasaoked whether or not be had, when

a glass where he knewwould be friendly to him.

Direct from the Orpheum Circuit.

BABY RUTH,

Cleverest of Child Wonders. connected with the Woodlawn Dairy,ever heard of their mi.k being water OfERNEST HOGAN, ed or thickened, to which question hemade a negative answer. He was then

Famous 1 residectsRooms.Oa the second floor of the hotel are

the prej.deut's rooms, opouing over themain entrance on to a balcony, fromwhicn presidents and orators havemade their addresses to the pub.ic, andthis was long the favorite place of pre-senting prominent speakers. From this

asked whether or not he had bid aconversation with Mr. Saorey In whichthe latter had warned him againsteither the use of water or mos3 la the

Funnier Than Ever, and His Comrany of COLORED MINSTRELS In aScreaming Two-A- ct Farce-Comed- y, Entitled

Summer Boarders

and Henry Augustus Wlllard were thooriginal owners. Later Joseph Wll-lard was taken Inta partnership. I2d-w- in

Wlllard died during tho war fromthe electa ef a disease contractedwhile in the service. Caleb Wlllard,the present owner of the Kbbltt House,entered the service of his brothem asa bellboy. The brothers were men ofecrentrlcltles, and hence could not at-wa- ys

live on friendly terms. CalebWiilard was early displeased at tomecihlfilon of the property, and wait noton speaking terms with the rest of thofamily for years. Joecph Wlllard ranthe hotel for more years than any ofthe Wlllard family. He was an oddgenius, and osjx'claily disliked comingin contact with people, and has beenknown to leave the sidewalk and walkIn the middle of tbe street rather than

miik. 1IU recollection upoa this matter was not very clear.

Attorney Magoon in hi3 argumentpositively denied that the evidence

How sad it is to

childrcn-bo- ys 2nd rere pa!c and thin ftnot enjoy the sporthood, neither are IV

to proHt by school lift

arc indeed to be pits

there is hope tor the

Assisted by the Orpheum Stock Company.showed that the dairy had adulteratedits milk. Doth sides were equally positive as to the merits of the evidenceA SELECTED PROGRAM OF SPECIALTIES.and Judce Wilcox finally summed upin favor of the prosecution.

"I am satisfied," aid his Honor,

BEST ROOFING IN THE WORLD. f Scott's Em!

has helped such d:over a quarter of irj

- j-- .v Ir vriA j juiii. 8 Your doctor will ulynfood and rtvdichc to thti

bccln to rkX opstowtuse Their color Imprwt

becomes more firm, ft

increajes and n (he U

I iijor rf childhood tdni

SPECIAlOUR

"that adulterated milk was deludedby the defendant, and I find him guil-ty of the charge. I wi.l flie him i0and costs."

This is one of the first victories ofDr. Shorey in his efforts to convincethe Court that milk is being de.lverelto customers which U not up to thestandard. Previous cases have notbeen conclusive enough to obtain aconviction. Milk dealers have beenwarned time and again of the presenceof water In the milk which they are inhabit of Belling, and one or two ofthem have repeatedly been haled be-

fore Judge Wilcox, but have gotten olon technicalities.

It Is .uppoicd to be a common habitfor the drivers of milk wagons oa theirafternoon ruca to put water la theirmilk in order to increase the quantity.This gives them an opportunity of seil-lr- g

a few quarts, the proceeds of whichgo into their own private pocketbooks,while the reputation of the dairy hasto suffer.

Many householders complain thatthe milk delivered in the afternoon attheir doors is thin and does not clingto the side of a glass or tumbler anymore than a glass of water. Theirstrong belief In this matter is that atsome place the driver mixes a quan-trt- y

of water in each can In his wagon,after some of the milk has been takenout, and that the driver then conductsa private business on hU own account.The reason ascribed for the betterquality of the morning delivery ofmilk Is that few persons are foundawake at the uncanny hour of thenight In which the fluid Is left on peo-ple's doorsteps, and so no purchasersare offering.

II AIUDKKSNINfl,

SlIAMrO0L0,

point of vantage many of the anti-slaver- y

speeches were made. In war timesColonel Michael Corcoran stopped a',the Wlllard with his Irishirora New York. The Irlmh rn i .slaveryfeeling ran high, and as he a. Mr sheda crowd from the balcony his n . i nccto the "old grane flag" with "il harpof Krin on It," drew more wild applausethan many a cultured and able tpc. hby the leading men of the country.

On the same floor are the parlors,w b U h cover over 2.250 square feet. Thofurniture looks somewhat anltquated,but at the time It was put In it wasthe pride and glory of the city and wasas much a show place as was the WhiteH6us. la the early days some of Mr.Noah's housekeeping utensils wereused, but It ws found necessary to re-move these for the safety of the guests,and today none of the really historicfurniture can be found. One Incidentwhich bad as much to d with its re-

moval as anything happened In thopublic parlor before its time of refur-nishing. A Mr. West, member of con-gress from New York, was staying atthe hotel. He was short and weighedsomewl re over 2."0, and be had a w ifeand daughter built after the samemodel. One night he left the diningroom, bis wife on one arm, his daughteron the other. They strolled down thecorridor, nnd, stopping in front of oneof these ancient settees, sat down sim-ultaneously, with disastrous results, forthe springs gave way under the pon-derous weight. The wife and daughter,w ho were at the ends, did not suffer asmuch as did tbe congre.min, for hewent clean through the middle of theframe and stuck fast, with hia feet ona level with his head. It took the com-bined efforts of the porters and a hontof bell boys to extricate him.

The first banquet recorded, whichwas given by congress, took place atWillard's, then known as Williamson's.It was given to the Marquis do Ijnfay-ett- e

In the year 1825. Two hundredguesds participated in the affair. Josephl'rospere, a noted French cook, was Im-

ported from New York, and he chargedthe modest sum of $100 for his services.At this dinner Lafayette met the oldsoldier who took him off the field whenhe was wounded in the fight at Drandy.wine. John Near, this famous man,was kept at Williamson's a fortn'ght atthe expense of congress, and when hedeparted Lafayette made him a presentof J2.C00. .

It was In consequence of what heheird at the bar of Willard's that DanSickles shot and killed Philip IhtrtonKey, and at this hotel, away back In1820, James Ilarron stopped the nightbefore he shot Stephen Decatur atUlndensburg.

Among the roVbrlMoj of Willard'swas Senator McDougal, of California,who was known as a good diner. While

Soaw Tkfatki

H Builders' Ffccialtics, Cement, Lime, Fiio ProofI cors, Etc., Etc 3

ftaridaid Hiscuits, IligMatcl and Tet Grams, gj rcicclite, tr.siLel, 1'aiLU, Oils, Metals, Etc., Etc. J

:o: JFack Map

meet a person. However, ne was aman of sterling Integrity and greatlyrespected. He wai engaged In thJ ho-tel busInesA In New York, had chargeof the Hudson river floating palaces,and was In the employ of the PacificLine Steamship Company, where hewas clo ely associated with CorneliusVanderbllt. Returning to Washingtonho devoted his attention to the Wll-lard Hotel, although be dIJ not tisldcIn the building but In a hou.'c up thostreet.

If a place could bo haunted Wll-lard' would bo by the sou s of fairlobbyists who had no scruples whenit came to tho queHon of gaining gov-ernment positions. At that time civilcrvice rules were unknown and Con-

gressmen had the right to demand po-sitions for their constituents.

Making H story.It was at Wlllard' on January C,

I SOI. a caucus was held by fourteenSenators, who formed themselves Intoa directory to take control of theSouth. Jefferson Davis was one of thisnumber. The same year the PeaceCommission met nt Willard's hall, butldjournod March 1. finding their effortsunavailing President Lincoln, accom-panied by Ward Lamon and NormanU. Judd, of Chicago, arrive! at theWashington depot In the gray morn-ing of February 2.1, isr.i. where theywere met by Kllhu Washburne. whoconducted them to Willard's, where aconference was held with Mr. Seward.On March 6 the Confederate commis-sioners arrived and stayed at the samohotel. April IS saw the organlzitiou ofa battalion at Willard's by Casslus M.Clay. This hotel continued to bo useda.i headquarters for gatherings of ailkinds during these etirrlng times.

One of tho frequenters of Willard'swas the famous Colonel Joe Kitkcy, ofSt. IxhiIs. Ha was one of the powersbehind the throne of the cajitol, butwas never known to divulge any of thesecrets of the buh.ci. though be mighthae blasted many a clean recoid ofmembers of either house with a singlebreath. He is be.--t known as the authorof a drink famous in the bar of everyhotel in tbe Lulled States, and la factover the world, "The Uickey."

'I he doom of this old building liasbeen pronounced, and Jtut as soon asthe steel companies have the workwhich has been ordered for tho npw

HAWAIIAN TRADING COMPANY, Ltd,LOVE BUILD'NC, FORT ST Fl ET. ORDERS TAKEN HJU

Switches, Wfc)eo i8coosccao3)oePompadour Rot

55 Sewing"Dommestic ETC LTC.E

MISS A. DE 0HAPPr YOUNO PEOPLE.

TELEPHONE

Machines

Celebratcdor easeof running anddurability; the bestmachines in themarket; for sale on

easy terms.

HOTEL STRKKT, st"

the Fourteenth street sewer was In tilt a ...

Merry Time at Centiai Union ChurchLast livening.

Music, reiitatlons. gatres, ref:t3.i-ment- s

and a haypy FocUbility thane-terize- d

u most gatht-ri'- . of

the n.embtrs of the Youn? Peopl.' s So-

ciety of Christian Endeavor at Ctl.tialUnion Church last ew.nng. Ynuns

was well rcprt ser.tcd and w cry-tod- y

was hairy. The so:igs tvero de-

lightful, the accompaniments ;Kvliriit,the recitations fired with the naiur.ilenthusiasm of the youthful, tu:d thiconversation never lagged.

When the games commence J, th?young reoi'e forgot all about ha. In,?on their bett rlotnc. and inel in c

Just as if they were In th'.'ir ownI triors at home. "Musical Chai.Vcreated the most fun. ferhap.. nndbudding beauties and coming men J it-l- ed

together in the manner of th.ldr :n1p the Jolly scramble for seats.

When the games were ovtr 'h boyisuw to It that the girls vere siv'lwith ice cream nnd cak .rnd also d:dcredit to these dainties thinseKe.4.

The sociable was In every way .1 u --

ccs., and good fellowship, rh nd.in- -

vrd brotherhood could require no b er

tchool for development ntnoii;;generation.

A NOVELTYcourse oi runsiniciion inero wn a :

i deep cut on that side of the hotel. One wf. n rt.h.c vk offlScino,'l,"n' nd'rainy night the senator started for V '""J bV l.ho

'Newspaper Row. and. forgetting iMn't l vLl VranlzcJ k.nown'cut. dropped twenty feet below the sur- - af. nNlrg Company." and'fare. He bad a narrow escape from ' rranKe,non.t havo b(Ln completedIrlrnunlnc. A nottermnn riffle tn ht ' fCr PC new structure. 1 ho company

( )IBeiTby Co.r'r--i acresWITH RUBBER TIRES rescue, and after much difficulty he 1 ",UV" uaVia'7 JOl"Phwas brought to the surface. Doing rov. XV L ',."00, ?' J?B;P ' c,aIin. w'ld.ered with mud. he was not recognized ",",y .hVl ? lhe lading w ill be con- -A fine assortment of these haye just arrived; offered to

the public at Wholesale Prices, rnuiicu at urst. me oia wniard baa200 rooms, but the new hnlt.l nir &m- -

nnd was nkcd his mmo. With creatdifficulty h- - spluttered forth: "Whoredid you find mo?" When to'd "In thefewer." he replied. "Then, I must bthe greatest man In America, Seward."

One on Beau Hickman.

have 2C0 guct rooms n tht first half.Downstairs will be hnd.or.io roomsand a palm gard n. Ono of the Impor-tant feature will bo a magnl 1. rnt ban.

THE VON IIAMM-YOUS- G CO. LTD. jaJSyg.t rrrT,m """ "wwmn rr rr.n.v, .... 7. f.1

quet room In the dotno. n will bo mn.

A. J. D0LLI

? Cures whileA certain tet about tho bofrl was '""ted entirely cf steel and will be

much given to practical Joke. Ono old ""Troof.mcnibT of co:irres was not as c!e,m-- lly In his habits ns his nnre f J W" wish to Inform our patrons thatf"i lends desired. Th f .imo g. nl is w ho w "U1 not be deterred from pushingdoctored ,h? whfky took it Into his forward as rapidly as possible the con-hen- d

to remedy thU mttcr aUo. no tructlon of our electric railway andg-- it a vcretaVe gro-si- nr.d sprinkle! other Improvemenbs upon I'dclflf

Dressj

Makinth" Fh'":s of tho honorable reniman'sb'd. Th? old FntVmin trrc aroundfrantically, even took the ?hcrt off thobod. pb'riced It In wafer, and wrapped

Sailed for the Coast.i

The following rasFergcrs left on theCor tic for Fan Francisco: W. Wil ox,wlft and son. N. It. IIa!lrtad. wife,child nr..l r.urso. If. Wood. J. II. Ilinl.Mrs. It. 1. Wnlbridve, child nnd nur.e.Miss A. H. F.iuko. W. II. lloofc. w.feand two children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Key-- ,worth and daughter. C. V. Haniir.. ItfV.r.rlan C. Roberts, Dr. F. L. arpo-it- T,

Harry Erand. Mrs. M. J. Dickey, Geo. J

C. Totter, E. D. Clark, and Consul Gen- - '

eral Haywood. i

ParlorWhooping CodeJi, AsiSsia, Group, Gsiarrli, Golds.

CrOSOlor.O wLea ViporUrd inthesick room wi;j pire iaTtcdUte re'.ieLlit curalivs power, re wondctfu!, t tbe tame tiai p'eentmg the fprea4o contagiov, disecs )r ct'ng m a powerful diwnfectaot, bojm'es to tbyouost child. Soli by druggist. Vilutle booklet free.

HOLL13TER DRUQ CO., Honolulu, :i. i. Ansti

nMgnis iy reason cf a suit recentlybeenn against former owners.

The development and sale of TarincHeights lots will go on unreatralnol.and rattles seeking choice residencelocations will find this a perfect prop-erty with an absolutely perfect title,

BRUCE. WAltlNQ ft CO.

New bill tonight at the Orpheum.

It around him. He spent a good por-tion of the r.Ipht soaking In tho bathtu'.

In the spring of 1511 the hotel tookAre from the carelessness of a memberof Congress who had ratronliej the

aro removed I" 4''

street, next io Oo

Gallery.

ftINCORPORATED.

Progress Block, Fort Street.

O J T innES)k-JLjjGL- n

ff-- Wi ITT 7-- ' - 1

IN EVERYDEPARTMENTWWShirt

WaistsWash Goods.;? Sailor and Street Hats,

Boy's and GirlsScool Nats.

Novelties as fast as they are produced. Our buyer inNew York constantly is on the lookout for new weaves andpatterns. We are now showing the very latest styles, im-

mense assortments to select from. Hero are soirie of ourexcellent values.

The C0RECT STYLES in SailorHats for Ladies' and Misses at muchlower prices than elsewhere.

The new rough Dude Sailor "KNOX" shape at $1.00. Afull line of School Hats at 25 cents.

r Wo cull Jittention tli.it. ourtock of Shirt Waisrs. This

season comprises the newestideas in white as well coloredWo also carry a full line ofShirt Waist for Misses in sizesfrom 10 to 10 years.

The "Derby Waist"Is the most reliable and bestfitting Waist, We carry a fullline. Our prices are from 00cents to $5.00.

A choice selection of imported Dimity at 10c, '2v. andirc. yd.

4-'- '14 ?:

m v

0-- 0

-- 00 pes. I'Oth Century Lawns to select from at 10c per yd.5 cases of Corded Lawns while they last at 5c. per yd.The very latest patterns in Zephyrs, Scotch Ginghams,

Percales, Galatea Cloth at I5ed Hock Prices.

Hosiery and Underwear.Just received a few cases of Ladies' Vest?, direct from tho

mill. We are offering exceptional good values.i

i"2 cases of a choice selections ofLadies'Wrappers

ew shipment of UP-TO-DA- TE

American 'Ladies' White Jersey Ribbed Vests

Gingham,Jjjost opeened. Our Wrapper at

Regulai 25ctsM special lGJcts.

Ladies' Lisle Thread White VestsFine quality at 25cts., the best ladies' imported Herms-dor- f

Hose. We are offering special at 25ct?.f regular35cts.

$1.00is excellent value.

best standard brands, at 8 l-3- c per yd.ftedford Pimitys special sale at .10c. per yd.

Princess llatiste, HG-inc- h wide, tine cloth, at 13c.

Golf Shirtsale MOTHERS' FRIEND.

Boy's Waistreat SavinFROMTho largest, best assortment at lower

prices than elsewhere.IN HOUSE FURNISHINC.25cts Up.!ONE CASE WHITE

By,

ijllf1

ED SPREADS Boy's Tho Kofasrs5 Friend.patcnt SHtrrr waist.SPECOAL SALEptionally good quality raised dc- -

l, hemmed ready for th3 bed at $1 25

For one week iq

enHuck Towels,Mh Towels in larre sizes.

ClothingWe invite you to inspect our new

stock of Boy's Clothing.Just opened 100 Hoy's Khaki Wash

Suits, the latest at $1.50 a suit.Boy's Wash Pants in all sizes 40 cents- -

Sathinpj Holes for ladies' and MaunderedShirts....

wntlemcn.

iarkisli Towel-- , be-- t value in townJ'JJ cents

hss Linen, IS inch fine ouality at

9 fiull.mi tat If Tf'm if... if frmiking vr ll'tartmg

The Mother" Friend d ri triv tn-l.r- -l

with t"ie ivwing on of I mti.n.: i supplied with an aitjntai tr'.t,

:ieh M eatily t4ken eff n tjait i the butlui are

ri'-ll-'- l on the tilt, mnsequentiv mn I t torn off. either id t,..i'i

jth:DZ wr ironing.

0 cents and 12.1 cents. at 50cts.sh Rags, in all sizes. 5 cent andf f?nt each.

For Ladies' and.,

hildren's Wear' t ' Ladies' Neckwear

i V.wry thing New and Oioicc. Sec otiriumumbestWhite Skirts

f C styles, all(madc of thef .

material, bestGowns,Four styles, all new and pret- - ;manshipf assortment ::id kurn our prices.

tv trimmca wuu unu i--

broideries or lace. Your

choice, $100, $1.25 si ml S1.2.".

with deep Flounce, underFiounco and dust ru til 3 from$1.(X) up.

Corset CoversThe V neck and the Yoke.

t IK MAT EST VALUES EVEROFFERED.

Girl's Clothing special at 1" cents.High Cut or5 V- - Neck Cor.-e-t Covers hemstitched and J

and front eded with embroidery at 3."j

Men's UnderwearFrench Ualbrigan Shirst and Drawers at.jo Cent: each.

. t.i i - i.H , .1 "0 rents a tucKeu yoKt? nech.excellent values at '

cannot be duplicated.1 J cents,

.LblWbllVbl 4 . 0 4 4 s 4 4 . 10 S . . V Ci

Commercial Advertiser.

Walter o. sacrra - - editob.

On a recent decision day In the Con-

gregational Fabbath school at Marlinesmore than half of the scholars signedthe cards.

In Germany one man in 213 sroes tocollege. In Scotland one In EiO, in theUnited States one In 2,000, and In Eng-land one In 5,000.

SATURDAY : : : : : APRIL 28 Good Good Good

View. Heal

Masters Eye."You are master of your

health, and if you do notattend to duty, the blame iseasily located. If your bloodis out of order, Hood's Sar-sapari- lla

will purify it.It is the specific remedy for troubles of

the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver.Blotches "'y face used to be

covered tuith pimples And blotches And Isuffered from continuous heidiche.Hood"s Sirs nrillji quickly removed thecaus nd my face is smooth. JLtve nomore heAdsches." F. II. Seibert,Htmmond, Ind.

Air.Dewey la the only Democrat he ever

eupported for oClce.t

There are no new cases of pla&ae Idthe city but there are rumor-monge- rs

who make good substitutes for them.1

It fpeaks well for both the moralsand the theatrical taste of the Ameri-

can play-goin- g public that Mrs. Lang- -

Last year JXSOO.OOO was expended InGreater Ne w York for the current ex-penses of Protestant churches. The In-cre-

In membership was 5,278.

According to the Christian Advocateof Nashville. Tenn., the amount pledg-ed for the Twentieth Century fund ofthe Methodist Church South Is $176,-50.5- 1.

000

try's tour with "The Degenerates" was2 sjfs.-!Sf?!- 'President Kllot of Hartford has offer-

ed to provide for 1,000 Cuban schoolteachers at the summer school at Har-vard for Fix weeks, at the request ofGeneral Wood.

Rev. Edward Curran of Astoria, Or.,has presented his resignation as pastorof the Congregational church. In orderto Join forces with Itev. I I Wirt InAlaska in May.

A special invitation is extended to evpnLjvisit Honolulu s most ucliirbtful residence Rite

Hood'l Mill ur lllijthw nonJrrltatln at4only cathartic to' uln"nh" II .i rsjrHl".

PACIFIC HEIGHTS

0

5

It Is proosed to hold during thepresent year the first national conven-tion of Canadian Baptists. The Bap-tists number In Canada about S9G

churches, with more than 90,5i0 mem-bers.

The Independent ;ays: Following theSheldon week of the Topekc Capital,another Kansas paper announced matit would for a week be edited as thedevil would edit it. Rut no change wasfound necessary.

An ry officer has been sen-tenced at Ureslau to three months Im-

prisonment for libeling the Jewish com-munity. The German criminal law pun-ishes libel on a religious denominationas well as on an inuivldual.

una in uraim iloufr,and in itself an artistic piece of engineering aflurdi Jaccess to all points, as also pecnic and matiue vie

exquisite pranueur at every turn.

Inspector Shorey should have thesupport of all good citizens in his ef-

forts to stop the adulteration of foodproducts,' especially of milk. As thefood of children and invalids and as astaple provision that is found on near-

ly every table, milk need3 to be safe-guarded with Jealous care. The manor company that makes a practice ofadulterating it or any article of humanfood ought to be punished by the lawand frozen out of business by the pub-

lic. Of course some mistakes happenso far a3 the Introduction of waterinto milk la concerned, but Irish mossdoes not find its way there withoutcollusion. The moss does not grow indairies nor drop off trees into milkcans. If found in cither it must havebeen put there far a purpose.

Justice to the dairy company last ac-

cused, whose driver was convict-

ed and fined, require us to say, how-

ever, that the company may easily haveknown nothing of the offence of adul-

teration In advance of Us discovery by

the Inspector. People notice that themilk they get In the morning is betterthan that of the afternoon. Onereasonable explanation is that thedrivers use their chances by day to sellmilk to transient customers, and putthe money Into their own pockets, add-

ing water and something else to themilk that Is left to enable them to rervethe company's regular patrons. Thusboth company and patrons are swin-

dled and the law violated. Perhapsthis is why the milk furnished by theStar Dairy turned out badly. It cer-

tainly seems as If the managers of thedairy lUelf would have too much.sense, for the sake of a small additioniO their profits, to risk the ruin of theirtrade. With an unscrupulous driverthe point of view would be quite dif-

ferent.The Advertiser Is glad to see that

Judge Wilcox has raised the level ofills 8cc3 in these adulteration casesfrom $3 to $Z0. There 13 still a chanceto make the fine $100 wun a term ofimprisonment besides. The next timean IrIsh-mos- 3 purveyor or a milk-and-wat- er

mixer i3 caught we hope theCourt will give him the whole do.e. Itwould have a most satisfactory effecton the handy adulterators to hear fromone of their own kind how road re-

pairing seems in hot weather.r

THE COLOR LINE UK YEA LED.

When the Advertiser Informs an anx-ious community whether It Is the oi-Ru- n

of the ltepubllcan.s. Democrats,Populists, or the Family Compact pureand simple, the Independent will stati-wha- t

we are at. Independent.It Is a bargain. As soon as Hawaii

acquires the right to take part inAmerican politics and the fact is madeknown here, the Advertiser will printIts platform. There will be no sur-prises in it, as attentive readers ofthese columns know pretty well whereind upon what the paper is likely tostand.

So far as the Royalist organ is con-cerned, we do not believe that it needsto make any clearer explanation of Itown attitude than Is embraced in theaccompanying text. This Is from yes

JustArrived Electric Railway.The Maharajah of Jeypore has con-

tributed about $.".00,000 to be Invcstetlfor the benefit of sufferers from thisand future famines. It Is to be In thecare of trustees, who are to use onlythe Increase for the purpose specllk-d- .

Contracts have been let for material. nmlfW00

v j - tiiy 1

of construction, equipping and installation placed itj1 i l 1 ..... u: .... 1 1 1. 1 11 1nanus 01 a. cuiiipulimil uirt tur.u iu u lunvf

1... 1 1.. ti. .... i. a

pieiCU vy uunu im, iiumiik uii mui'i'i'iiui'iii

VELOXA revival in oundville. W. Vs., re-

cently brought In COO converts withinthe fold of the churches, and the townhas been so deeply stirred that themayor now announces that he intend-t- o

be sucha mayor as Jesus would be.

lighting, heating and other purposes, to ourliomeh

a pecuniary failure.f

Senator Clark of Montana and Rep-

resentative Roberts of Ut?h are promi-

nent society people who are spendingthe spring months at the well-kDO-

resorts on Salt river.1

Rabbi Levy's Idea of making a "whitelave" Is to move a laborer from a

place where he Is getting ten cents aday without board to where he obtainsa contract for steady work at fifty cents& day and found.

fThe statement made by a visiting

Journalist that San Francisco has hadtwenty-fiv- e cases of plague and thatbusiness men have united to repressthe news, accords with much thatcomes from the Coast in private let-

ters.

A Hawaiian Delegate In Congresswill have $5,000 per year salary, $ 1,200

for a clerk, who may be a member ofhis family, and will be able to collectmileage for each session of about$1,000. He will have no vote and prob-ably the Speaker will not let him havea voice. His chief business will Le torun around the Departments and so-

licit jobs for the boys.1

The earthquakes in Southern Cali-

fornia were closely followed, as mighthave been expected, by seismic dis-

turbances In another quarter of theworld. One earthquake starts anotherand so the commotion goes on like thefalling of a row of bricks. The chancesare more than good that the next Coastmail will bring further newa from oldEnceladus.

fIt la rather late In the day to revive

the fake about Governor Rooseveltcalling President McKlnley a "toychocolate man." Ten days ago theAdvertiser rented Governor Roose-velt's denial and the college presidentto whom the New York Executive wassaid to have made the remark also de-

nies complicity. Such anecdotes be-

long in the annals of the political sillyseason.

4As the "Idolized Garibaldian." Wil-

cox, will soon Le home, the gas tankought to be made ready and the poidog put on extra rations. Wilcox, ItIs understood, will organize the NativeHawaiian Party and give the Annex-ationist for whom he tpoke in thedrillshed in 1803 particular fits. It isnot decided what office Wilcox wantsfor hi3 trouble, but the remark of an"Afro-America- n" paper at Washingtonthat he Is to be Hawaii's Delegate inCongress augurs a lively time later onfor the new "Mose3" of the native par-ty who also ha Congressional aspira-tions. ,

's" -

Rryan will get the nomination but

ers at most reasonable raies.

0

5

Rev. F. O. Penzottl, for some yearsagent of the American Bible Society inCentral America, has been Invited tjtake the oversight of Bible distributionIn Cuba. Rev. Jiy C. Goodrich hasbeen appointed agent for the PAPER Our reservoirs are iTlcPrnmiQPn. completed and r.

ply each lot. Permits for making v a ter connedwill bo crantcd on application.

John Wesley himself, who during hislifetime acquired lO.Om) followers, hadfor his epitaph, "Here lies the body orJohn Wesley, a brand plucked from the An inspection of the attractive born cs now tuilq

or the names of purchasers of lots, will convince mlburning, who died of consumption.that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest aud mostttileaving after his funeral expenses were All Sizes. 0paid, not 10." of all the residence sites of Honolulu.

The total receipts of the AmericanBible Society of New York, for theyear er.dirg March 1, 100, were: Fromthe living, in gift3 and church collec-tions, $100,267.97; from legacies, sales,income from trust funds, from lh.Bible House, etc., $209,796.38, making a For further information, prices, terms, ctc,

at office oftotal of $374,004.23. 1 11As a token ef their esteem, members

of San Joaquin district conference (So. sr Aa AOs A00( 'Methodist) contributed $75 to place aFORT STREET.

!sAAsAAAA 9 9 9 t ft I ll M I I MHIIIII

0000

window In the Fresno church in thename of Rev. John I. N. Kenney, pre-siding elder. A. $J00 memorial windowwill also be put into the church Inmemory of Judge Baley.

terday's issue:The residents belonging to the Re-

publican party will meet on Vtdnesdanext for the purpose of organizing. Itis rumored that the meeting la the rtult of a caucus presided over by P.

C. Jones, whose affiliation to the Re-publican party has frequently beendemonstrated plnce he dropped theDemocrats. We expect that within afew weeks an effort will be made toorganize the Democratic party, withsome disgruntled Republican at It?

I BRUCE WAMG k 0' The Brotherhood of St. Andrew hasoi red nn attractive house In Manila,called Holy Trinity Mission, which Isovercrowded almost continually. It Isa great boon to our soldiers, but ser-vices are held occasionally for the F.l-- i

inos, and this s.ue of the work w illbe pushed as fast as may be possible. A

I v1U looks at this "distance as If Mc-

Klnley would beat him by a larger' ma Progress Block.000

The receipts of the American Boardfor the first six months of the presentfscal year amount to $30I.0J3, a gainin donation's of JJ4.010. and a gain Inb cades of J.iS.TT'. a net Increase over

jority than before. Prosperity Is theRepublican strong card which theDemocrats have nothing of much valueto plav against. Anti-expansi- on meansa gala to the Republicans of ten Dem-ocratic votes where one

Mugwump Republican ballot will 0JUKIbe lost; and as for the anti-tru- 3t t?sue,t can be readily shown from the record!

til FORT T"4P. O. D0X 750.

the san e period of last year of $52,192.T he Income during February was $11,-05.1- 7.

The Methodist evangelist. Rev. Thos.Harrison. Is enjoyirg one of the mouremarkable revivals of his life In thecity of Bloomington, 111. Arrangementsr.ie being made for a great Jubilee day,at which it Is exjeettd fully CO) per-sons will he received as the fruits oftl Is revival.

of Congress and State Legislatures thatPERFECTHEALTH

FOOD.David Lawrence,

IMPORTER AND JOBBER

head. If the "spiel" amuses the boys,let them po at It: we simply warn thHawaiian party to stand aloof and de-cline to pledge themselves to any com-bination with which they can have nopossible business or sympathy. Thelarpe majority of the men who willvote at the first Territorial election hano reason to take part In the nationalpolitics of the Republic, with whhhthey ore not yet acquainted. Their ef-forts must 8imfly be to secure a Legis-lature which will look after the bestInterests of our Territory, which willprotect the citizens of the Territoryagainst encroachments of trusts, corpo-rations and adventurers, and whichwill at all times remember that Hawaiishall be for the Hawaiians.

If thl3 dofs not mean a color line orat least a Royalist division It :r.eansnothing at all. If there Is to be a"Hawaiian party" having neither in-

terest nor sympathy with Republicansor Democrats and which is alone In-tent upon keeping Hawaii for the Ha-waiians, then the warning this papergave a few days ago was sounded nonetco soon.

Once more we say: If color Is everto rule Hawaii which God forbid!that color must be white. If any kindof politics 13 to govern here It must beAmerican politics.

HIGH GRADE CIGAR

the Republicans have done more thanany othtr party to repress them andare in the way of doing even betterthings. Viewing these facts In thelight of the Republican success plnce1S36 In State and local elections wherenational politics figured and It Is diff-icult to find any circumstance ivhichwarrants the expectation of Demo-cratic victory.

Our first American Assize:The Judge Open the court, Mr.

Sheriff.Sheriff Oyez. Oyez, Oyez, Know all

In New Guinea, a little more thantwenty-fiv- e years ago, there was nota spot in that great island where thenan.e of God was heard. Now 117 chap-e-l- s

can be seen where he Is worshiped.tr.d in those a large proportion of thfeI eople w ill be M en with open New Tes-taments in their hands.

FOR SALEAT ALL GROCERS

8AMPLES FREE.

LA AFRICAN A CIGARS.Th cigars under this brand are mado by Pino VillHriU

Havana, Cuba, of the finest TOUACCO grown In Cuba and only the t- -'

order of Spanish workmanship is employed In tbeir manufacture

We carry a complete line of HENRY CLAY, UPMAN. (JARCIA

VAREZ brands. Manila Cigars at fl.ZG per box and upward I'have cot teen fumigated.

(gigars in Bond

TrofoFsor Frank II. Foster of the Pa-

cific Theological Jvinlnary. Oakland,preached at the Fifth Avenue Ire?by-tetia- n

church. New York, March 21th.nr.cl announced that I'r. I'urves. thepr stor-ele- rt and successor of Dr. John

The Judge Choke off right there,1Sheriff. When you open my court you'do It with three pop3 from your gun.!

The Sheriff fires three shots out of. Hall, would pn-ac- and take charge of HENRY WAMiUS 2 60.tho church Apiil Stli.the window.The Judge That'll d Pete. Now,

Cents of the Ju., lUten to me. Youare here to do Justice to the prisoner Parties that want to Ignore Ameri Telephone 3

St. Louis has nine theaters, large andsrrnll, and over 4'0 church buildings,with nearly 1C0 organizations that wor-ship in halls. Wednesday night, whichwith rr.ct of the denominations Is theIiayer meeting nirht. Is bytie street railroad companies of thecily as ore .f tie lest nights In theweek f r th.eir business.

HI LEY'SB IKEITS. P. 0. Box4

can politics on American soil and re- -'

store the politics of a discarded man-- ;arehy suggest the proverb that whomtho go.ls would destroy they nrst makemad. Congress Is experimenting wkhHawaii no and If It finds that it his,by the present form of suffrage, put i

Americanism here at the mercy of i:sfoes, that to !y will not be long Inmaking amends for the blunder. j

1 .

i:x "czakixa" no paiiis milwaukki:2BL

QUEEN ST.DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.

HUSTaCE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and Coal.ALSO

White and RIdck SandWhich we will sell at ts

tery lowest market rates.TELEPHONE NO 14

R. Lowers F. J Lnwrpy C. M. Cocs

IE WE PS & COOKE.

rxortert nd Dealers In Ltimbr &a

Bulldlsg MaterlaJt. 02414 Fort El

V. havo hern nhort on the Ttr a long Mm, but wr rr

at the bar, who Is an Infamous scoun-- ;drcl who ought to have been taken

'

out and lynched. He would have been'In my S:at I want you to listen tothe evidence against him with greatcare: it's tough. When the time com?s:to hang him. I'll see that the S.irrirtgives yoj free seats at the show. AndEov. fe;iow-e;t:zen- 3. I want to adjourncourt till tomorrow as there Is a po-

litical hen going on which every pa- -'

trlot phoulJ watch with h;3 sword inthe sunlight glittering and the ccao-lar- d

thrown away. Thoso of you who!Tote my ftyle can come along; thn re-- t

the Sheriff may lock up in the witness'room. Pop your gun again, Pet andcall the thing off for the day. There'sno bacilli on this court, sonny. I

f-- r l'.'ijl l ire mid pet the frehcjt and moht l'p-to-Iai- c e" '"11 "

Tire ever nild fur our l!an1.To arrive yet on order 110 Pairs Aeorted Site. TV

waiting f.r il7e tM ')ir.F.o tint STEARNS 1 OPRHT TU CYCLE nt C.ih.STEARNS Na. 1 GRADE WHEELS at f.'.0. '

The Falvatlon Aimy of th ITnitelFl.itc was ini ert r:it( d r:e:u!y a yearnn i:r! r the l.iws of N-- York. Thef i t 1 re j 1 1. c eririfr fIx months. fh(wri rl.lp of j'T 'ijrty In the w h 'eceiirtry ef J17.v.. Tlv nrmy onfarm CM!,rie In (" 1 )r;i!". i.ilif'rnl:irrd f'iin, where I at '1 I F!,1 pra t'rul'yat cost t c 1 .i.it". Fl lt r. whl 1 a e

fft r.rt Ii.g ore irair.Ki'ncd in f 'iir-Uc- n

states. i:tu? ar.d childrenhomes In fourteen Mates ct ten tlmswhat they return In ca.h receipts. TheWar Cry nnd other publications paidfr the six ir.or.ths of the report aprofit of flCl.107.

T'.ic green po'.l parrot of local jour-nV.U-- m

has the Ilartr.cU habit. Therirrot knows but few things ami thoenot very well a?.d its vocabulary Issmall, but It can aIwaj-- 3 say "Hart-- !well" when It 13 not saying "prettyPoll." The few that are compelled to!hear must le vastly fatigued. '

Bailey's Honolulu Cycler1228 AM) 231 KIN (3 STKKK'I.

- ' iwatiuim win nui tun twiieci yiuy i

rrth nrd clnii-ht- rr. C. . Himm. lt-- v. ,.on cf tw nleht foaklng In tho batu .winf! rfert fit 1a. L. P.1 ffr.Iti c:nt:vj power ar- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. APRIL 28, 1000.

COMMERCIAL A SUGAR JAMaiJUST-MARRI- ED

FOLKS

Incorporated Under the Lawa of theRepublic of HawalL

CAPITAL 400,OiW.OO

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

Mills are PilingUp Sweets.

Real Estate Has Had an; TheUpward Turn.

I FIRST UEMU IKOF HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Lawa el tS3Republic of Hawaii.

AaUiorlzed Capital. $1,000,000.Subscribe j CaHUl. 750.000.Pall I'p Cap I in. 500,000.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTX)!Cecil Brown Pmis 1Mark P. Robinson Vice PresMcalW. G. Cooper nT---E. M. Boyd Ssretaca

Directors Cecil Brown, Mart. &Robinson, Bruce Cartwright, ,Cooper and IL M. von Holt.

fOR SALE. Chas M. Cook President I

Dealers Attribute Buoyancy to Pas-'Steam- ers are Behind Time-Wh- ereSome others, too. no doubtwill need furniture for theirnew homes. We're read t the Blame Lies The Rem- -sage cf Territorial Bill and

edy Suggested.serve them. We have alreadysupplied satisfactory furniture Predict Good Future.iui uuuureus or new homes:

for hun- -we can do as welldreds more.

Kia? Street Tract from13

The real estate market had a smallsized boom this week, occasioned, go the '

dealers state, by the news of the final

Our stock allows easyat all times. There Is al

C. t7 ZCooket Vlce President

CashierP. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

X' acfarlane, E. D. Tenney.J. A. McCandless.Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-

trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letter of CreditSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits receivedand Interest allowed la accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may behad on application.

Judd Building, Fort street

formerly knownL i4 11.500 a Itt. everyways pieniy here forroom la the house.

DRAW EXCHANGE OS:San Francisco The Anglo-Cl2c- &

nlan Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchant Lea sxl

Trust Company.New York J. ft W. Seligmaa ft Cass

pany.London The Anglo-Gallfars- la

Bank. Limited.

s Wilcox' premuea.

.... Minoa Valley, fortf3tf

Tract, $3,000 lot.rg,a-wo- '

la Kalulaol Tracfltrl,BdredloM

. . . .o-.- il a lot.

Paris Societe General.Berlin Oebruder Meyer.

; Hamburg M. M. Warburg ft DeePny.

i Hongkong and Yokohama TSJ

agreement upon tbo Hawaiian bill bythe Conference Committee. Prices didnot go up, but more galea were on thetapis than had been registered for someweeks past.

News of the appropriation for thetable which will connect the Mainlandwith Honolulu, comes to some of thedirt sellers as good news in their lineof busings. Said one of the prominentreal estate brokers upon the subjectyesterday:

"The passage of the cable bill means awhole lot to the future investment ofcapital In these islands, and especiallyIn Honolulu properties. The benefits tobe derived from cable communicationwith the Mainland, and therefore with a

The fact that the Island steamersare being made sugar warehouses Iskading the sugar men to think of

for sugar storage ex-clusively. 'As it is now the Islandfleet is greatly hampered by the slow-ness of the people taking the sugarfrom the steamers. It seems unreas-onable that a steamer can leave here,to to Kauai, loading sugar from boatsat the rate of fifty sacks to the boatand get back within forty-eig- ht hoursand then have to work seventeen hoursto unload the sugar into a ship. Theresult of the slowness Is that Kauai Istio far ahead of the steamers that it Isimpossible to tell now when the out-put will be bo held down that thesteamers can cope with the mill.Those Interested in the matter are cast-ing covetous eyes toward the quaran-tine wharf as a sugar warehouse wheresteamers arriving with their cargoesof eugar can discharge them immedi-ately on arrival, leaving the sugar thereuntil the ships are ready to load it.The warehouse is 400 feet by SO feet

y j:oo to -CHOICE

Investments inartered Bank of India. Ai

Our specialties for this weekconsist of a new line of

BedroomSets

FurnitureCoverings andTrimmings.

and China.Australia The Union Bank f

trails. Limited.j Canada Bank of Montreal.

la K-!- l Tract, oppositejjoii

r.iM) & lot.

..-.- in p.iunul Tract looxi'Ou'tfJ7

ExchanRe bought and ecldand Letters of Credit Issued onall parts of the world.CLAUS STRECKELS. WM. Q. ISWD3.

U. S. Gold Bonds,Bearing 6 per cent Interest.

Estates TakenCare of.

We are systematically organTC. ETC. ETC. w i go.. m

HONOLULU. IL LNEW LINE OF

ized for the purpose of taking ,Fibre Mats.and capable of over 100,000sacks of sugar. Several times duringthis season there have been over 200.- -j

000 sacks, of sugar ready for shipmenton Kauai, which is more than ever be--'

care of funds or property, and SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS TK3

' man's business whereever it may be,means communication with his purse-- istrings. These advantages may not beappreciated by people who have always

i lived in this country. They have littleIdea of what telegraphic communicationmeans to a man of business who Istravelling about.

j "Of my own knowledge I can quotei several instances w here people ofmeans who were visiting here for ashort time, have had to put off makingcertain deals which they had In con-

templation, ow ing to the lark of meansto communicate with their banks,

j "The Territorial bill passage hasstimulated the Interest in Honolulu

ii irgdux aci as trustee, NEVADA NATIONAL BANKAdministrator or i SAN FRANCISCO.Guardian,

Executor.lore. romeining must ne aone to re-lieve the jam and if arrangements canbe made when the quarantine Is pau touse the new wharf as a dischargingplace for the sugar steamers It willgieatly aid in kef ping the product on

L fartar pr.leulara apply teSafe DepositBoxes,

Fire and burglarproof, to rent.

A word about these mats. Cus-tomers who purchase this makecall them "THE CLEAN KIND."for the 6lmple reason that theyare the easiest taken care of, nomatter what accumulation ofdirt may be on them, it all comesoff with little work.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Mo-tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Ths Union Bank of Lea-do-n

(Ltd.).NEW YORK American Exchange Xa--

tional Bank.nronerties. tint the renl m.nn w-h- at

CHICAGO Merchants Nationalooo- -,C. Achigreat deal of the offerings of smallpieces of land are made Is because thebanks have again called in their notes

land ask for cash redemption. Whatdoes that mean to a man who has Buf-- ;fered by the presence of the plague?

i He has to sell what property he has ini order to meet his obligations. Other- -

Ainovrean xyonnaia.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

the move.The steamer men claim that the cap-

tains of the sugar fchips are at fault innot making an effort to take the sugaras it comes from the ship. The cap-tains claim that where stevedores areemployed to do the loading their menwill work Just so fast. The stevedorecompanies have a limited number ofmen who are allowed aboard sugarshirs to do the handling of the sugar.These men know that there are only

like aleaving

Old furniture looksbright May Day afterour repair shop. uongKong and Shanghai bimi

j Corporation.j NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTIUilA- -.

Bank of New Zealand.i VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Baal

; wise, you may rest assured that the .

property would lie held onto with atight grip until the American laws area few of them who under tne quaranentirely extended over Hawaii. It is Une regulations are allowed to worl

Tne Hqwoiigo Tmsi o iDSfesicieQi eo(LIMITED.)

CEO. R. CARTER. Treasurer.409 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Telephone No, 184.

Hawaii Land Co.LIMITED.

our iMiei oi course mat real estatevalues are going up, and we are not

J. Hopp & CoLEADING FURNITURE

DEALERS.

, on the sugar ships, bo they are very, independent and don't work as hard

&co.Real EstateBrokers.

WEST KING ST.

ttlUlie in mat Deuel euner. aa thov wnnM nrwlor irHln9rr flrnitmThe fact that Edward Pollitz ha gone i gtances. Whatever the trouble may beInto Wall street to conduct his growing th. fart rpmatn, that snear Is not he--

stock transactions, and the listing of in., handled her., aa It Rhonhl he whll

oi untish North America,iranscci o General Bank-m-

a

I Eicuo EasaDeposits Received. Loans made aApproved Security. Commercial ulTravelers' Credit Issued. Billa 4Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLTACCOUNTED FOR.

THE YOKOHAHA SPECK BA1HLIMITED.

r-- - ., .

at Hilo and Kahului and the otherKINO AND D ETHEL STS. Hawaiian sugar stocks on the NewYork market, brings a prospect for in-

creased demand all along the line ofport where sugar is handled thework is going on rapidly. Within aweek or two the question of the usesto which the new quarantine wharfwill be put to will be settled.

Capital StockCapital, paid up

$50,000.$42,3r0.

Hawaiian stocks and real estate,i The tracts along the Kalmukl ridgeare rapidly assuming the appearance of

la townsite, and additions are being(1

1 HAWAIIAN FLAGS

FOR 0BERLIN HALL

OFFICERS.W. a Achl President ft ManagerM. K. Nakuina Vice PresidentJ. Makalnal TreasurerE. Johnson SecretaryGeo L. Desha Auditor

Subscribed CapitfJ

Paid Up Capita .

Bcserretl Fund . .

Ten 14,000,003

Ten 12,000,000

Tea 7.000,003--LIMITED-

made to the listed properties in thatdistrict. A. V. Cooke is opening up anew set of lots mauka the Gear. Lan-sing tract, and the McCully tract is wellon in the Initial stages of breaking upinto desirable building lots.

The greatest activity in building stillcontinues to be In the Palama section,especially around the corner of Kingand Llliha streets, where the newChinatown Is gradually crystallizing.Long rows of two-stor- y veranda struc-tures are rapidly sprouting up In everydirection, this being especially notice-able on the Ewa side of Liliha street

toDr. and Mrs. J. M. WhitneyCany Two Magnificent Em-

blems to the States.

NO FAULT FINDINGA After you receive your yaoteft graphs from thla studio, ft ft

Perfect Satisfactionft Means a whole lot In the mslft ness of Art Photography,ft I believe I hare reached thatft point, or as near It as posalalft toget.ftftftftft

Ask Your Friendsft Who hare had our Photograft how they like them, ft ft ft ft

Call and Seeft The line collection of wau.ft colors of Hawaiian Types nevft on exhibition at ft ft ft ft ft

for Sale: BOARD OF DIRECTt R3.Jonah Kumalae.

J. Makalnal.J. W. BIpikane,IHED SUGARS. A large Hanaian Mag, twenty ft-e- t

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA,INTEREST ALLOWED:

On Fixed Deposit for 12 months s . ap. a.

On Fixed Deposit for 6 months 1 f. a.p. a.

On Fixed Deposit for 3 months I a. a.P- - a.

INTEREST ALLOWED BY TilHEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:On Current Deposit 1 2-- 10 sen per as.

'M ial Craaulated.between King and School. By nighttime, the appearance of the street gives

jone an impression of old Chinatown.Board of Trade.

In length, and a small silk flag about j

four feet long, are Wing sent to Ober- - The bove Copmany will buy, lease,Iln, Ohio. In care of Dr. and Mrs. J. or Mi Jds In all parts of the Ha-il. Whitney, to be ued for decorations j WiiUa l4ianda; and also haa houses InilFI 'E PAINT CO.' in the college during the great "Re- - i

tlw City of Honolulu for rent.of Oberlin students this comingunion"hiati. Compounds and BuildingCitizens are proposing that a Board

of Trade be established here, wheresomething of the statistics tjf the coun-try can be obtained by tourists and a

l ipers. ARTSTUDIO.J.J. WILLIAMS'

summer. The silk flag Is to le used by j

Miss Ada Whitney at Ixn.bn. In the i

Inlurnollnnal V.wlinir TV iTlIf'M SilM IflVhi OILS,

un f ixed Deposit for 12 months, IMper cent p. a.The bank buys and receives for eel--i

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues(.Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans

FORT STREET. the country's productions can easily be

JUHEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KEl HIN BANK, LID.Vineyard Street.

by Miss Whitney3:--Ra aad Dolled. te:d-ru- w and Boiled. acts a general banking business.

ascertained. The entire country hasadvantages which If properly set beforevisitors to Honolulu, should attractlarge capital for investment. One gen- -ur Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:

New Republic Bldg., Honolulu. JL K(Iand Ex- -rer.j,rnof cold-wat- Paint, in-- Transact General Banking

change Business.Celebratedni outside; la white ana

on to Hcotlana iorthe WorlJ's Woman's OirhUian Tem-perance T.'nlon im-ftin- H will thenbo. returned to Oberiin for a permanentplace in some college hall. The largeHag is to be returned us a present toKawaiahao church.

The Hawaiian flag was adopted in1M2. aftr the war Englandanl America. IWore that time ha

had used the llritish flagas the Hawaiian banner. When thewar broke out a friendly Americanpersuaded the King to "have a flag ofhis own." Captain George C. Berkley,... .i i it.. .i

.on,

tleman stated he was a strong advocateof such a Hoard of Trade, which hethought should be maintained by sub-- !scrlptions from those most interested

j in its work. With a large room, andj with some one capable and familiarj with the statistics present pome one'suggested Allan Herbert advantageswould accrue which would be manifold

HEAD OFFICE - -

Draw Exchange onFIRST NATIONAL BANK,

YOKOHAMAERTILIZERS Bread SAVINGS BANKCross & Sons' hl?h-grad- e

o fertilizers, adanted fnf .n- -In extent.

Several large transactions are inthe wind, but the real estate men arep cane anl core an I'.nclinnman. was uminumniiv uir

the flrnt Hawaiian flag. Itiom to give mem puoucuy at prrseui, matt.r f

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & COBankers- -and finely gro-in- BonemeaL

la light enough to have beenmade by Brownies' hands;white enough to please themost epicurean taste, and de-

licious enough to suit everybody.

was and Is a combination of the color j

of the two great KnKllsh sfK-akln- na- -

tions. made harmonious In the flag ;

Office at bank building on Merchantstreet.

Savings Deposits will be receive 1 as 4Interest allowed by this Bank at foasand one-ha- lf per cent per annum.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-ulations may be obtained on applies.tion.

M PIPE COVERING, All our bread Is made of thevery best materials by ex-

perts In a modern bakery.Weat elastic sectional pipe

PRESS CLOTHS,

while they were at war with each j4 ANSACT A GENERAL BaNKINQother. The union Jack was used to EXCHANGE BUSINESS.how the King' friendship for Eng- -

land; the stripes were used to repre- - Commercial and Travelers Letters ofKent the red. white an.l blue of the! Credit Issued, available In all thefnited states, and also the eipht prin- - Principal Cities of the World,ejpal islands of the group. j INTEREST allowed after July 1st,

The connection of the national motto j lg a fixed deposits: 3 months S perwith the national fla is worth notic- - J cent; 6 months 34 percent; 12 monthsins:. In 1843 Lord ";e..rge I'aulet seized j 4 per cent.the Hawaiian Islands and raised the "

TRY US ON YOUR NEXTORDER. TELEPHONE 74.

:,s and j.jte.

ror rear tney win ian inrougn. i neyare Bald to be gilt-edg- e inside proper-ty and presumably in the buslness'sec-tlo- o

'One of the handsomest cottages intown has just been completed for A.S. Humphreys, on Judd Hill. It willbe occupied immediately by the owner.

C. W. Dickey has sold his houje anfllot on Bates etreet, Nuuanu valley, toMrs. J. H. I'aty, who has added a two-sto- ry

wing to the original building.Mrs. Paty and family are now occupy-ing the premises.

C. W. Dickey has purchased from LA. Thurston a lot on Bates street, ad-

joining Bishop Willis, and is buildingfor himself an artistic cottage. He willoccupy it as soon as it is completed.

The perennial hunt for a graveyardsite is again In progress. The Boardof Health regulation prohibiting bur-ial In the city burying grounds after acertain date has again resurrected thesubject, and a committee of citizens islooking at and considering sites. Col.J. H. Fisher is chairman of the

Si. LIME 4 BRI English flag. On July 31 of the ameyear. Admiral Thomas, of the Englishnavy, restored the Hawaiian govern

BALDWINALEXANDER &ment, and with Impressive ceremonies;raised the Hawaiian flag in the plotof land known as Thomas Square. In

J. Oswald Luttcd, mgr.

HOTEL STREET.lQENTS FOU Sugar Factors

BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7, 1898.

C. BREWER &CO L'DQueen Street : : Honalolv, EL a

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Oa-m- ea

Sugar Company, Hocomu SituCompany, Walluku Sugar Oomp7,American Sugar Co, Makes iiJoCompany, Ookala Sugar I'lanuuaaCompany, Haleakala Raach Com-pany. Kapapala l.anch, MotokalRanch.

Planters' Line, Ban Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer A Co.'s Line f Bsstn Packets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters,Agents for Philadelphia Board of

VN- SVC

AN- D-REFINING CO.,

San KrancU o, Cal. 0RPHEUM CAFE,,,Xr6MT,VB WORKS,

e'.phla. rvnn.. U. S. ACommission HeichanU

JUDD BUILDING.Wm. Q. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Only

ORPHEUM BLOCK,Fort Street.

Flrat-clas- n In every detail,white help employed.

POPULAR PRICES.""a''l Car.e Shredder")

New York, V. s. A.

the thanksgiving service of the after-noon, held in Kawaiahno church, theKing, Kamehameha III., uttered themotto, worthy of the highest states-manship. "I'a mau ke ea o ka aina I

ka pono" "The life of the land is per-petuated In righteousness."

Those represented In contributing forthe flags are: Messrs. W. It. Castle,(leorge Castle. James Castle, FrankCook. Percy Pond. It. Hitchcock. II. M.Wells, Mrs. S. N. Castle for Mrs. An-gell- ne

Castle. Mrs. Hitchcock of Hilo.and Henry Castle, Itev. and Mrs. W.I. Westervelt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.How-en- Pr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitney.Mr. end Mrs. A. 15. Wood. Itev. andMrs. John Iadingham. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Atherton. Mrs. Edwin H-n-

Mrs. Harriet Castle Coleman, Miss AdaWhitney and Miss Caroline CastleOther Oberiin students in the Islandswere beyond reach and could not begiven the opportunity of uniting in themovement.

4 cry

Traced to Dr. Jobe.Editor Advertiser: Dr. Jobe made

the public statement that a suspectedcase of plagtie Jiad been taken off theCoptic. He had not seen the case, andDr. Wood, who had, diagnosed thealiment as pneumonia. It Is bad enoughwhen a layman spreads unfoundedplague rumors, but it is infinitely worsewhen a doctor does it. I do not un-

derstand Dr. Jobe's course unless hewants to continue the quarantine so asto stay on the payroll.

A. P. JONCS.

Kan

Wra. G. Irwin.... President & ManagerClans Sprockets First Vice Fres.W. M. Glffard Second Vice PreaII. M. Whitney, Jr Treas. & Sec'y.Geo. J. Ross Auditor

I'r.inrL.oo, Ci!. Harry Klemme,MANAGER.

Family Lunch Roomsi?.r,

AN'p T.r,fro?ionvn!"i 1 r.inoincn fat.

I Standard Oil Co.

LIST OF OFFICERS,j c. M. Cooke, President; George n.R iertBon. Manager; E. T. Blshes,Treasurer and Secretary; OoL W. R.A-I-ea. Auditor K a Jones. H. Watshouse. O. R. Caiier. Direetora

; &m ?a!ti fein to.

LIMITEDEjlana4, Cor. Allen and Fort Ets.

HOIXI3TER ft CO AGENTS.

3 Use 1 ;

.uV!1Et Barter

SUGAR FACTORSAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS FOI THE .

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

; Will re-op- on Thursday, April 26th.

at its old stand. Merchant shet.i Woman's Exchange building. 5327

:"Th Arivrtiser is delivered to any

One of .the msser.rers tor this porton the Alameda yesterday was MissDavis, who comes to visit her broth-er. J. E. Davis, of the Attorney Gener-al's office.

;:;;:;-:r)n-z. prop. The Advertiser Is delivered to any

part of the city for 75 cents per month.HOTEL ST.

'nart of the city for 73 cents per month.

JUTHE TACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AFRIL 28, 1S00.

MME & CO 0oratedE 9

QOEEN STREE

Exceptional Attractions for the Following Week in All

DBFARTMBNT

DRY GOODS.Ladies9 FSinie mtosieirv,The usual line of reliable Dress

Goods has been much increased byheavy receipts this week of

Beautiful Colored Piquesthat we offer our customers at

12 l2c. the yard.

BUeK RND COLORED.While it is our aim to sell cheap we

wish to give value in return, we there-fore assert our Ladies' Black Hose,

33 l-3- c, or 3 pair for $1.00are the usual 50c. quality elsewhere.

ewdtry sm4 JMet ArtkBesThe standard make of n

llHI I H .20c. per cake, 60c. box

t i aPean de Espange 20c. per cake, 85c. box.

Elgin Watcheswith guarantee of from three to twenty years'wear, at prices within the reach of all, from$2.50 for the Open Faced Nickle to $76 for thebest 18k. Hunting Case, Waltham movement.

Tooth Powders, Tooth Pastes. SozodontTooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes,Clothes Brushes, Toilet Powders.

Watch Chains 60C Florida Water Mc. MtlMURRAY & SAMHON.In equally wide variety from 50c. to a Solid

Gold 18k for $50. These are all in artisticdesigns. Also, Cuff Links, Cuff Buttons andShirt Studs for ladies and men, in gold, silverand other styles.

Perfumes and Toilet Waters of the purestFrench manufacturers at proportionately low

prices.Manicure Supplies in large variety.

GEN nr M N A' NTION !

Gents' lrrnisMngThe largest and finest selection of FINE Sill UTS ever assembled in one

storc in this city and at the prices they will not stay lon as they range from

COLLARS. The latest shapes by the Stand-

ard makers. 12 l-2- c., 15c.t 20c. each

CUFFS, the same. 20c., 25c, 30c. per pair

S0SKS. 12 I2c. 15c . 25c. per pair.

We have the above in much higher prices.35c. and up.

These Shirts are warranted to (it.

TDTAMENS'YOUTHS'and B0YS' JDL wJiiui y m. viio uiiu iiiw

some Panama.

All at Prices that can not be equalled in this city.

"THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTLSEK: HONOLULU, APRIL 23. 1000. A

i

NewTIME FOR TARScelve only their commissions and feesallowed by law.

The will was executed In San Fran-cisco on July 8, 1896, and is witnessed,by Fred. Wundenberg. Charles T. Wil-der and Clarence V. Ashford.

o o uAPILL

'

III COURT V.4.CRICKET CLUB'S BOOM. prinqChange and Improvements areContemptated 8on.

Three Man -of- -War's!

Men Convicted, j

i

They Stole From a Lady's Boudoir

and Claimed They Merely

It Is expected that when .1 11.1 to s!)3n.Testament ofI nf r ley delivers his address before the Ho Neckweartie nolulu Cricket Club at Its next meet-

ing, on Monday, May 7, that he will anCampbell.James nounce that the club Is free from debt. Played a Joke.There are about to be great chanees

i Is coming. Cupid calls It good and beautiful. No article of wear partakesof go many patterns and makes as does neckwear. When you see the Dewthe old that you thought beautiful grows stale. We hare Just received ournew spring stock and If you doa't say that they are swell when you seetftam va will niit ttnnA.tl..

In the club. First of all It laPROBATE To Attorneys,tO establish a Certain season for rrlrV-- 1 Yeoman M Oettlimn f,f Ihp Cnitedet, bo that there will be four months! ;tatcs steamship Iroquois, was yest-ir-- 1

YKTt A Tit XT Vi tftlnv AUIS exactly Belling our goods at auction, dui we ar aoiuj . v v, .u .1 a n,. Tf 1.iur uiu Kme ana men a Change for ,ia v. round guilty of receiving stolen

four months, nurino-- fKa uA..rni Rood. and ntenced to s.x months Ana io wnom it may concern. to'anotaer,hablt t0 gooda Ter tT oac Beasn .o we mUBt BeU our- -

imp.- - sonment at hard labor on the reef ratfonM m, remnants of sizes at once, and at such prices that you will save money byrd Personalty; Rest

. . . p iuuif ai ut:- -tween cricket seasons, football, assocla- -

! t I. 1 1 I . .Gets Thiiuu ruiea, i iiKeiy to De tne pa3tlmeand the Cricket Pluh nru.Trust for Her "-k-

Sand i buJrin8 of us-- Thea goods must sell even if we incur a war in doing to.Hlt t"6..? "iBoys- - and Men's Clothing. Underwear and Men's Furnishings. We meaaincf Estate . ..... ui 6""B au

association football team In connectionChildren. be at I ret- - bsles3. Call and have a look.might your disposal. act asrfe conduct such snips aa am for-- 1

Willi li.fll.Then It is probable that an entire

new net nf nfTlrpra will T.a clQtn.i nn,t --O0-- - . - . ..... vitv vcu nuuthere Is also talk of adding other ath- -..f ' ate James Campbell

in th'' Circuit Court..i l l ,.t ha

una 10 pay a nne 01 jj. juope iitudid not look at the testimony In thesame llpht as the defendant, who hadconsidered the theft of the articlesfrom the house of Mips Andrews onMerchant street as "a capital practicalJoke."

Ills honor slept on the evidence allThursday niKht, and took a very seri-ous view of the offense. He felt sorrythat the young man, who had earnedpromotion In the navy until he reachedhis present grade, had got himself Intor.uch a scrape, but felt that It was due

mally demanded In the transaction of j

legal affairs; make appraisements and i

act as administrator of estates. I haveall the facilities necessary for the sue- -ces sful conduct of this especial class ;

of business. I am a licensed auctioneer,thoroughly familiar with all the

demanded in the office as i

v;e ("aleiic reaiures 10 me attractions or theorganization, such as golf, tennis andsimilar forms of recreation. Much in-terest is being awakened In the realmsof sport and there is every Indicationof the Honolulu Cricket Club takingon a substantial boom.

the ::kash"VAVERLEY BLOCK,

9-- 11 HOTEL ST. and COR. HOTEL AND FORT STS.

rix, and Joseph O..ind Cecil Drown asst two are named al-h- e

(state. The petl- -, of t

.1'

'y

euch, and PERSONALLY CONDUCTnil aaUa Tn V - T will lull a r A

ttathod to me copy.1:0 .i to the community that such acts of j complete charge of all affairs apper-sail- or

should not be overlooked, and j talnlng to real estate.xe the value of theP. O. BOX K8.'TELEPHONES 67 and 96.await at 770,lt). an-- J viewed as a "lark." MeOettlsran felt

fornla. at I150.0W.iperty la value.l atwhole estate is fixed

SCOTS WILL KICK

AGAINST WORLD

Asuociation Football to be Flayed atMaklkl This Afternoon for

First Time.

By the Barks Paul Iscnberg and H. F. Glade

We Have Received aThe stock and bonds RealEstateso the real wor.h of

at ! Large Assortment ofu;,, h above the 'JS- --

y u n

r,.iQ. Morton's and Crosse & Blackweirs.'hy. Its ten pages

his position keenly, as, when his termof imprisonment Is ended with the civilauthorities of Honolulu, he will haveto stand a trial at the bands of anaval court, and either be dischargeddishonorably, or again imprisoned.

Sailors Philip J. Kerch and X. Hill,of the same vessel, were also convictedof the theft of smaller articles. Theyaccompanied McOettlgan to the houseand departed with the booty. Theywer tried separately from McOettlgan.

They were each sentenced to sixmonths at hard labor in Oahu prison,and assessed the costs of the case aswell.

Commander Pond of the Iroquois wasIn court during the trial, and it wasevident that he felt sorry for the tars.Kerch was the only one who took thewitness stand In his defense, but hisstory differed little from the testimony

.".no words, ll nua

,s. The first directsari'l appraising of the

"As the Interestsstvs.

Owners.My Real Estate Department i3 de-

voted to the listing and sale of Realty,and is most thoroughly equipped. Mymethods are peculiarly my own andare uniformly of satisfaction to allwith whom I have business relations,as in all the departments the utmostcourtesy Is extended to all. Special at-

tention given to the subdivisions ofoutlying tracts. Twenty-fiv- e and moreyears experience justifies thl3

r.. .in l my children may con--

that eacii or ?aiu.j my wi

A nvw depnrtuie li Hoiiolu'a ath-

letic will bf InauRurated tfday In theform of a frame of football, played rg

to the Association tules. Thegame Is vastly popular In England andPer colonies, but has seldom cr neverbten played In the Hawaiian Islands.The main difference between the As-

sociation and the liugby or Intercol-legiate football lies In the fart that theplnyers ar not allowed to touch the

rtpresented in tnerii'ylie iIcterminaiKJii uit!

of my estate.ti left a third ofnail y determined as

Hardware, Filters, Crockery,Glasware, Iron Bedsteads,Carborlineum, Stockholm Tar,Demijohns, Etc., Etc., Etc.

nersona oroperiy, iuf the1 1" i'within to years and

The widow and theit once.li.Mr-- a. At

given the previous day by McfJettigan.In fact it was McGettlgan's version ofthe events leading up to the theft ofthe articles and their disposition lateron in the saloons, which made the de-

fense of the two men so weak.

Die, AlicP, .iuriei auu; the residences atp t'J oci'ii;

i nivt and at Leant, wnwe un- -xpense.o.' f:? ofthe estate is to ue

. -- ilie ofthe following purit for

hir.l of the net income ist

ball ttlth their hands; should they doso Inadvertently or otherwise, "Hands"Is Riven against their side, and theylose the ball as a result of th-- i infringe-ment of the rule by one of their play-ers.

Lnnrr, at curate passing Is a featureot the game, and from a spectacularstandpoint Association football is su-

perior to the game as played undereither of the other two codes of rules.The sight of a well trained pack racingdown the field with the ball is a sightthat will compare favorably with thatpresented by any other branch of

the widow during her

AH3, by recent arrivals, a new line of

American Groceries.

House RentingAND

Collectingof Rents.

In no department of the real estatebusiness should greater caution be ex-

ercised than In these departments.EXPERIENCE, TRUSTWORTHINESSAND AFFABILITY are absolutely nec-essary. Good Judgment, business fore-tde- ht

and a devotion to the Interests

3 tirv- -t U to be divided among

n tiudr mother's life,,.'.'.r-- n "1'in,ita the pntlre incomenner. If any or. me

? maIssue shall stand inJ:e tli- -i

'It being my pur- -says: H. Hackffeld go. Ltd.

Counsel for the defendants arguedthat the court should take the viewthat sailor men when they come ashoredo things which they can In no way ac-

count for. The deputy marshal arguedin an emphatic manner that such aview of acts as committed by the threemen did not and would not protecthouseholders In any way. The youngmen took their sentences stolidly.

ON THE ORIGIN

OF THE ANGELS

A Series of Discourses by PastorB. L. Uowe at Seventh Day

Adventist Chapel.

a fafe and certain ln- -;ri!viil'nance for my wif2, ouri:l maintei of my clients, while being guided by

thpir nprsonal references is my asThere are several players of reputeln.irhildren. for anaa a:i.l ftr In Honolulu, outside of the members

,1 nf the trusts hereby surance I give to those placing theirbusiness in my hands.of the Honolulu Cricket Club, most of

rect that each female!. I

receive and hold all whom play the game, and as the base-ball and Intercollegiate football men:a--

y flu'dan I other rUhta and privi- - It Will Pay You to Call

And see our new shipment ofprovlded for, free from tun easily become familiar with the

pimple rules, Association football.re;acontrol of any niuoanu' and

should soon occupy a prominent pofter the date of theif have

rtion In the list of Honolulu sportsthivtl ' i will ami mat ine

nanieil and their suc-- and pastimes.WILL E. FISHER,

REAL ESTATE AGENTAND AUCTIONEER

f, t finThe came this afternoon will be behereunder, shall keep:a tnst 51k Goodtween teams representing Scotland ande un l administer meay esrat

name of 'The Estate ofthe the Kest of the World, and will bet. laved on the cricket field at Waiklkl,CmjVI!,' and that the realty

as herein provided In commencing at 4:30 o'clock.

Today at 11 a. m., at the Seventh Day

Adventlsts chapel, Pastor B. L. Howewill begin a series of discourses on theorigin, nature and nftnistratlon of theangels. The first topic will be "The

Of fih 1 residence premises, Players are requested to be on theandarty and especially pre- - Inground at 4:li. Visitors are especially Roth's 6tore, corner of Fort

Merchant Streets.1 ha.l be aliened on- -

invited.and to the extent that ' origin of the Angels." outlined as folThe following are the teams:

Scotland: McMillan, McKechnle, Fld- -wts of my estate shallv;i;

des, Cockburn, Irvine, Allan. Lennox,iTiinri'v of the trustees to

lows: "The angels were In existence j

before man was created, for man was j

made, 'for a little while, lower thah J

the angels' (Heb. 2:7, Revised Version,the natural life ami Sinclair, Cummlng, Catton and II. An-

derson (Captain).teni!(w and children and

v.V')r of them, and if there in

A D

GMASS C1UOTH.oo

Also the newest styles in

GENTS'FURNISHING

GOODS

the df uh of such survivorM imie of any such chiM the

NEW STABLES,NEW RIGS,NEW HARNESS,

la Fact Everything New

AT THE

WaiMki Stables

uil aarWltv of the trustees la

The World: Turner, Hidden, Soper.Woods. Parish, Seymour, Ayres. Har-vey. St. John Gilbert and two others.

The sporting oracle of the Scots pre-

dicts that the Hoot Mons will repeattheir recent victory over the same op-

ponents nt cricket last Saturday, andgallop home the winners by a substan-tial margin.

for twenty vears. provided

margin). They Joined in that greatpraise service with the sfhs of God,

when the foundations of the world werelaid, (Job 38:7) e'er man had lookedupon the creation that God called good.

"Before death entered the firft fam-ily circle, a cherubim, one of a high or-

der of angels, was stationed at the gate

lawful issue shall live fo longnt. ta'n fr th. period he or

d of the period named theof Eden, with a flaming sworu, to Keep' Jr to partition the estate

'h lawful issue of the tista- - . i .i.. r....if.ii iifnnr!thi uiiv nf thd tree of liferen thn m existence, eacn ThB nrice OI III? i uiismai niiivi.vv j

Is now 5 shillings. Krueger j "We are left to no T

"ni, however, are relatively more as to the origin of this race of beings At the lowot prices in the city.We wiU deliver and call for rig. or-- j' stirpes and not per capita.

Hoiv Writ tells us that He by whom thedath. of th tetator'a wife

(;;

n

,i

t

1--

ir

ind

cnt tnrtrm dealer wno istiered through us. Hacsa on tall at ailnn. waters, and the heavens..',!:a there no living Issue tl yVUTJl I " T

T,rtt .hnnrinar for them re- - --0011 O' Ct.ie said children, the riKhtfu hours.paSS with four dozen haVe-t-

heir existence, is the same bygreiieu ui.i.1. u hr.a nmmnil the ancels were creat- -ir to receive tlin entire estate at a shilling each the other day. TELEPHONE BLACK 141.ti Hawaiian law. The pro-ti.- e

wi.low Is stated to be In to--'l''"r. Nf especial sum Is New attractions at the Orpheumnight. HOTEL STREET.WAVERLY BLOCK.e cxenitors. who will re C. 11. JIDD, Prop.

e,, (Psalms 118:1-5- ). Jesus Christ, ourRedeemer, Is the One by whom Godcreated an things in heaven and inearth (Col. 1:16). He is the One bywhom the angels live.

"The number of these Inhabitants orthe heavenly world is mentioned intwo Scriptures. The prophet Daniel isgiven a view of the throne of God atthe time of the setting of the Judgment

DANTEUM SPEECH TO JUDGE WILCOXMay be able to Turn Beans Intoloaf sugar, but It takes

;i HIM TEH DMS ON THE REEF

i mi enand the opening of the books, anci nesays that thousand thousands minister-ed unto Him and ten thousand timesten thousand stood before Him. (Dan.7:10.) The prophet of the Apocalypsesaw the angels about the throne Inheaven and the number of them was

Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda

all the:

POPULAR FLAVORS IN

Crushed Fruits!Bring your wife or best girl will be pleased to eee them all. Come early

Saturday night to avoid the RUSH. I .... I .

DELICIOUSaren't you?" sneered the defendman named Suther-- , thlngn To turn them into

BOSTONlint I'm not so easyant "attorney.appMram e was such as to I good reason toon that AS'he had seen better davs . 'v',, know that 1

'ten thousand times ten thousand anathousands of thousands'(Rev. 5:11). All

these are perectly loyal to the God ofheaven and Interested only in doing thebidding of their Master.

"it reiuviuuer mi&o"" male matters live'y In macie application to you to go on tneSJ i . T ,u,in' i? And haven't I madecourt yesterday morn uiuu -lunr, at ovp- -

'jp f'jr vaici'anrv iiikI for appllcation more man v"" "There are. nowever, oiner anuriadoring? I would have bae,c.ha J spoken of In the word of God. ChristV". .'."i.i- - loir nnri this hand." he said the Bible writers acknowledge'1 buKiru-s- s section. He

ami subjected hisi rlRi'l n.

BAKED BEANS.Try them with a loaf of our

BROWN BREADDelivered hot every Sunday. Or-

der before 2:30 p. m. Saturday.

Telephone 677.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

and allthese evil angels as always opposed tothe work of God's kingdom both inheaven and in earth. Who are theyana from whence did they come?"

pointing to his alleged injured mem-

bers "I would have taken my chanceswith the hand, but for the foot."

"Don't you know that you could notkeep sober long enough," queried the

M.irsli.il r.rowii. Deputy HONOLULU DRUG CO..'"sworn ami DetectiveP" that the man

ni"an of snmirnt and .UdlBiiai. , .. .. 1 - VON HOLT BLOCK. KING STREET.'"tnmnn nnij.r... v. I'll bet I can keep sooer as "is CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marlon Kooke, manager for T. M.you can," nerceiy respoDucu ou-ui-I a ml. Thompson, a large imponea 01 nne

Sutherland to ,n,nery . 1658 Milwaukee Avenue.1 iiH m uwso w.v-- . .

Mine uc" H- - nry ret rent on the

fr"n we in fur n." t ofJrheriantr iiue.,ion- -"aftorney- - the latter

what h. considerednMar-ha- l.

which be dm oyforstand up --entence, New Bill at the Orpheumlumping up on one hwi, """ weather 1 caugni. urc-ui- ui

left leg as it in ii.... --- y-v;' kept Beawv f IZl....... .11.1 rinf on with tne uus' ,.e tn Attend my worn aurm iucmi"" " .. . , uuuk .1 ti CROCERY.'h ivlngblock"r'.anil fur rti.tnv

Ebony Furniture,Cigars and Tobaccos,

Chinese and Japanese Teas,Crockery, Mattings,

Vases, Camphorwood Trunks,Ratan Chairs.

Silks ar d Satins...Of All Kinde

210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

however, and after delivering a mu da 0ne of my milliners waa wusadvice sentenced him to sixty days CnamDerlaIn's Cough Remedy for a

on the reef. "I think you come under eeTCre cod at that tme, which seemed

the law for vagrancy, all right, Mr. relieve her so quickly that I boughtSutherland," said his Honor. gome myself. It acted like magic and

As the prisoner was being led and j b to mpr0ve at once. I am now

pushed into the prisoners; dock Suther- - and feel very pleaded to.... 11 11 nri' t ' A I iiu lonn of trie

h.tii n.

EEL IN JELLY.BARITARI SHRIMPS.PATE DE FOI GRAS.FRANKFURT SAUSAGE.FRANK BRATWURST SAUSAGE.METWURST SAUSAGE.SWISS CHEESE.ROQUEFORT CHEESE.FROMAGE DE BRIE.

iridlv to the

FRESH FROZEN OYSTERS.SMOKED HALIBUT.SMOKED BLOATERS.NORWEGIAN ANCHOVIES.HOLLAND HERRINGS.CLAM NECTAR.CLAM JUICE.DEVILED CRABS.SMOKED EEL.

'"10 1 ..il rnf "i innm j" ..vnnw enza lis merua. " "Jen: ire coiirtronm. Ltd., wholesalelowest cur In the world." Judge Wi cox Bengon SmUh & Co.,"liT.y , ..... ji,!.,..,,! Vio

HI. W. NcCHESNEY h, SONS;lr'! llf t,l. l promptly ordered he pnso, r' 11

-

him to back In front 01 nn. ,

"!?f. lP V,3 A" v, more to your i Ladles desiring hair-dressin- g, sham- - OlESlle GfOCerS ZJld DilSIS 12 LMtt;r how yf, i r ikd mo "r:V; It seventy days In pooing. scalp treatment, urt

--OO-" y..'i ' r.t mo to the semruir -to cooi or man curing uone ai nieir u.a

nil. to Elve you an opportunity nnrt,nfmPnts with Miss'1 c'arinz atcr and Sola Findings.

A gents Honolulu Soap Work Copany, Honolulu, and Tannery.

TELEPHOWF fn.S. J. SALTER.w.h the reply.xy at forgetting downstairs to the Jail.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AfRIL 28.

brigantlne Consuelo, Page, for Saa Fulton EngineeringA Dollar Cheaper Each Day SHOREAND

Ship Building W04(The Coptic Departs for

the Coast.Starting on Mar 1st, we will place on sal In our window aSAN FKAHCISCO. CALIFOUNn

SetBedroom Engineers and BuildeAlameda Arrives Czarina off fcr

Frisco-M- ary E. Foster Here.'

Island Shipping.HIGH DUTY PUMPING ENGINES,

CORLISS, MARINE and MILL ENf.lxMARINE and STATIONARY UOILErs

There was a rush for berths on thesteamer Coptic. The agents had booked a great many people anxious to getaway but found at the last mlryjte that Estimates furnished for all classes of machinery

OF SEVEN PIECESA price will be placed on this set the first day, and if not sold at that

figure TUB PRICE WILL BE REDUCED ONE DOLLAR EACn DAY UN-

TIL THE SET 13 SOLD. KEEP YOUR EYE ON OUR WINDOW. AS

OTHER SALES WILL FOLLOW ON OTHER riECES OF FURNITURE

LIKEWISE.

there were a great many more'fassensne equipment 01 compiuiu power piani.s.gers aboard from the Orient than were

expected. Provision was made for about 000--twenty-fiv- e cabin passengers from thisport however and when the steamer left HENRY G. GINACAevery officer on the ship except the Roprosontatlvo In tho Hawaiian $lr.rrinitn i 1 captain had given up hid room to a passenger for a consideration. The purI' LIMA OFFICE: Fort Street, between Merchant and Kin?,HoJFOEHITDBEMEHRTEMCOM 1 1UU1U1JQ1

R Great Variety of

ser with an eye to business had madea dicker with his fellow-office- rs to renthim their rooms and he sublet them atrates that would make a summer hotelket per blush for shame and envy. Oneman got a room for fifty dollars. Thatwas the night the steamer arrivedhowever and by yesterday noon the

TELEPHONE 928.

Progress Block, Fort Street.

Francisco: 7,210 bags suzar, vaiue114.97, 222 bundles hides.

LAHAINA. Arrived. April 19. schoo-ner John A. Nilsson, from Kallua inballast. Departed, April 24, bark Mc-Ne- ar.

Johnson; April 26, schooner JohnA. Nilsson for San Francisco: 7.0m)bags sugar.

The Nome Trade.Special Government Agent Evans has

ascertained that the opposition to theticheme of making Cape Nome a sub-po- rt

of entry is very strong. Yesterdaytie received a list of vessels flying theAmerican flag, engaged in the CapeNome trade and the Alaskan trade gen-erally that represented millions of dol-

lars Invented in the United States.Coupled with this list was a strong pro-test. A summary shows that there arc107 American vessels that will be en-gaged during the coming season. Ofthese the majority are steamers, so faras this port is concerned; but the pre-ponderance of sailing vessels elsewheremakes the footings thus:

Total number of American vesselsengaged in the Alaskan trade fromPacific Coast ports, 107; steamers, 48;sail vessels, 59. vFrom this port the fol-lowing steamers are to go this year toCape Nome: St. Paul, Portland, Rain-ier, Zealandia. Valencia. Thrasher.Jeannle, Sin Pedro. Luella. John S.Kimball, Albion. Ah ha. Sequoia, Noyo.South Portland, Klihu Thompson, Aber-deen, Alexander, Morning Star, Sena-tor, Willamette. The sailing vesselsfrom San Francisco for Cape Nome aretwenty-on- e in number. Two steamersand two sailing ve.el will go fromthis jKrt to Kadiak and Unalaska.Seattle has nineteen Mourners and thirty-f-

ive sailing vessels going to Nome.In addition to the testimony taken atthis oflice Agent Evans has sent out acircular letter to shipping men to whichthey are returning answers. The ship-ping houses In this city engaged In theCape Nome trade are the following:Alaska Commercial Company; AlaskaExploration Company; Pacific SteamWhaling Company; H. It. Duflln & Co.;A. W. Deadly & Co.; Kimball Steamshipcompany; Pioneer Steamship Com-pany; Williams, DImond & Co.; AlakiTransportation Company; H. LlehevW. I.. Neshltt; Nome Peach T. and T.Co.; II. W. Rurke & Co.; Lewis Ander-son &. Co.; Jamc Nylan; II. J. John-rto- n;

Inderendet Transportation Com-pm- y;

Pacific Coast S'eimhln Com-pany. There are twentv Itw ennre-r- m

and f hipping hoiipe at Patt'e that wHlFend stoam vessels to Cape Nome thinyear. There are several new steamerto be put on the line, union? the bonethe pteamer Ra'nlr and John S. Kim-be- ll

from this nnrt. th Centennial. O.W. D'cVlnrn. Rnhcrt Dollar and SnfAna and the Nome citv from Portland.'- S. F. Call.

SMALL NEWS OF

ISLAND OF MAUI

A Letter From Spreckelsville TellsOf Improvement at Many

Places.

premium on rooms had risen with much Stovessteadinc.--s until a hundred and fifty dollars was talked of. Those who did notTHE NEWEST INkm get away were very disappointed andtip to a few minutes before the steamersailed the unfortunate would be passengers beseiged the agents' oflice and(here was more or less wailing and AND

-r-r-Tv-I- T ,

SpringWaists

FancyRanges

itJfCT Farmers' Eollcrs an! Extra Castings fcr all Star.

W NeckwearJOHN MOTT 75-7- 9 kinq st.

AND

LADIES' BELTSMwrMODS GreatReduction UJust Arrived:

A fit1

JMi 1. Killeatx9HOTEL STREET. PANAIK

a

aaaaa

BAVBC

Si rahTer Ex Diamond Head, schr. Transitind E. D. Sutton. Tit.: Masting Pow- - Hats NATIVIler. Giant Powder, Rice Ulrd Powder,

IIAIRDRESSING, SHAMPOOING. SCALP TREATMENT ANDk I J - Ji i MANICURING. all Colo;Hats, Caps, O. P. Caps, Fuse and Load

howling and gnashing of teeth butall to no avail. There was room forJust so many and those who Lad book-e- d

firt went; the others had to wait.The Coptic was kept in strh t quaran-

tine as the captain did not wish to takany chances at San Francisco upon ar-rival. Nobody was allowed ashore fromthe ship and nobody went aboard exceptthe passengers from here who had allcomplied with the regulations and werewell sprayed before going aboard.

The big transport Hancock finishedcoaling yesterday shortly after noonand taking advantage of the high tidewent outride and anchored. She La t.ileave early this morning for Hongkong.It was necessary to move her at hightide on account of her gieat depth inthe water. She was drawing abouttwenty-eig- ht and a half feet forwardand twenty-nin- e feet aft. She will re.turn this way with Major General Otisin about two months.

The schooner Mary E. Foster caseInto the harbor yesterday early andwent to lirewer's wharf to dischargeher live stock. She made a slow tripdown this time being seventeen dayson the trip; she usually makes the runIn less than fifteen days. Her cargoconsists of about 2lK tons of generalmerchandise. The Czarina for SanFrancisco got away about noon yester-day with a full cargo of sugar. Shewas very deep laden and experiencedsome little trouble in getting out fromalongside the railroad wharf. A gooddeal of dredging Is necessary In thevicinity of the railroad and Oceanicdocks as that part of the harbor tseenfsto be filling up very quickly.

Mauna Lea's Report.1'urner Tuft of the Mauna Loa, which

arrived yesterday, reports as follows:"Fine" weather at Kona and Kau all

eek. Considerable rain in the moun-tains during the week but none tospeak of at the mills. H. A. Co. wasturning out about 850 bags a day andHonuapo and Naalchu about 800 be-

tween them, llamakua has had con-siderable rain during the past few daysand it looked like rain when they tel-ephoned Wednesday.

The N'oeau was at Honuapo dis-charging her freight and will likely getaway for Hilo with a load of sugar,Friday evening, April 27. Weatherpretty fair. The Iwalanl was loadingsugar at Kukuihaele and was to leavefor Hilo Thursday evening, April 26.

'"Plenty of rain in Kona. The Sur-prise and Upolu were at Kallua whenthe Mauna Loa was there. The Niihauwill leave for Honolulu Friday,April 27.

"Sugar on Hawaii as follows: Iu- -

ed Cartridge; a large assortment of

HENRY R. WORTfflNGTON,Symouri Celebrated Scissors, Sheep-Shear- s,

Cane Knives, X-C- ut Saws.Butcher Knives, Whitewash Brushes,Paint and Varnish Brushes, Kerosene,Qasollne, Benzine and Turpentine.

s Fancy(liC.) Good

Engineers and Buildersone worKs i illfines f01 HigD Duly Pumping

Also Agents forPANSY COOKING STOVES.IIAVI LAND WARE.GATE CITY WATER FILTERS.VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO.

Aermotor Windmills, the best wind-silll- a

ever come to this country; hasno eual.

T. MuratHIE IIUUR.

118 Nuuann. Tel. SI4

ll. 0. box EG5.

The above articles must be aold atLOWEST BEDROCK PRICES. Plcaecall and examine for yourself.

THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PLANTATION MANAGERS ANDAGENTS is called to the fact that we carry in stock at our Queen Streetwarehouse a large asosrtment of pumps for all kinds of sugar house eerrlce.Including Tacuum pumps, air pumps, condensers, feed pumps. Juice pumps,molasses pumps, etc., together with a complete stock of spare parts andvalves for all slzea. Careful attention given to all orders and prompt ship-ment guaranteed.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR COMPLETE IRRIGATION PUMPINGPLANTS OF ANY CAPACITY OR POWER.

HONOLULUIII!1V

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., Ld

NO. 207 FORT ST.,OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.

Supported by Voluntary Cos:'::

SPKECKELSVILLK, Maul, April 22.

Mr. V. S. Dole It leaving here to takeup a position an civil engineer at theWalalua plantation, Oahu.

The regular service of trains on theKahului Kailroad again commenced torun this morning and everybody andhis wife were glad especially the wife.The long interval of inaction forcedby the plague visitation has not onlybeen a severe loss to the Railroad com-pany; but a Borioua inconvenience tothe public at large.

Considerable improvements to thewharf accommod Cion at Kihel are con-templated. If Bounding prove the feas-ibility of the scheme. It seems likelythat Kihel will be the first port outsideof Honolulu at which deep water ves-sels will be able to load and unloaddirectly at the wharf. Near Nahlku onthis Island considerable work is be-ing done on the roads ny contractors.The labor is mostly made up of run-away contract men from the planta-tions. Now these improvements arebeing made out of taxes of which thesugar planters pay at least nine-tent- hs

-- either directly or Indirectly. Thus wehave the strange spectacle of the plan-ters allowing themselves to be robbedof the labor, for which they have paidlarge sums of money in passages fromJapan, by the men who are spendingthe planters' taxes. Of course whileprosperous times last they can perhapsafford to wink nt these things; but Itseems remarkable that their organiza-tion Is not strong enough to preventthem.

A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG-LAND.

"I consider Chamberlain's CoughRemedy the best in the world for bron-chitis," says Mr. 'Vllllam Savory, ofWarrington, England. "It has savedmy wife's life, she having been a mar-tyr to bronchitis for over six years,being m;t of the time confined to herbed. She Is now quite well." So!d byL'.enson, Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesaleagents.

FREE TREATMENT w ti XOFFICE: Corner Fort ind Queen Sts. WAREHOUSE: Comer Queen and Cock SU.

HONOLULU. II. I. TELEPHONE 598. all naUonalltles.For Information si to art

mission and to the serried K

1. M. ROGERS. fc. XL ROGERS. apply at theSale of Land in

Manoa Valley,HONOLULU, OAHU.

naluu. 13.000; Honuapo, 8.800; Hoao-- HVIFIRMMThird Flood,

ii fill v

Make Your Roof Water Proofand disinfect your premises at the same time with

Rogers' Combination Hot Paint.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.

IS NOW OPEN TO THE PT4

Carrlama an1 aadillftOOn

kaa. 23.000; Kukuihaele, 11,000 Total.37.SOO bags."

Island Shipping.HILO. Departed, April 14. ship John

McDonald, Storer, for New York, sugarvalued at $2S8.648.2fi; April 15, barkIolani, McCIure, for San Francisco withsugar valued at I112.8S2.70; April 13,steamer Cleveland, Kiltgard, for SanFrancisco with eugar. Arrived, April19, schooner O. M. Kellogg, Iverson,from.Tacoma with lumber, schoonerLizzie Vance, Hardwick, from Eurekawith lumber.

HONOIPU. Departed. April II.schooner John O. North, Austin, forSan Francisco: 8.S38 bags sugar, value$43,203.81. 420 hides.

MAHUKONA. Departed, April 14,

ha arrival and departurofr1aau at Kawaibae; also i

?olnt .SHERIFF ANDREWS OF

aava "Th ont WIT tf fW- -

jresent lata flow by

Telephone 16 AGENTS. rla Walmea carrUep;11two miles of the flow."

For partlculsrs apply to.

II. AKONA. Pro?

Opportunity Is given to purchase InManoa Valley a beautifully situatedproperty containing all the necessaryessentials for a homestead and wherehealthful climate and picturesque sce-nery are in the midst of historic sur-roundings and all In contact with Im-proved grounds, planted with variouforeign fruits as well as supplied withftuit trees Indigenous to Hawaii. Theacreage of 45.G4 acres in fee simple and31.16 acres under long and favorableleases.

Inculded In the Improvements on thefee simple portion Is a roomy, moderndwelling bouse furnished with sanitaryand other convenience; there Is alsosituated thereon a roomy carriage shedand stables.

The celebrated Walakeakua (Waterof the Gods) Falls is In near proximi-ty, and the cool, clear, sparkling watertherefrom flows through the grounds,supplying ample opportunity for In-

creased irrigation to the acreage al-ready planted and which Is capable ofconsiderable Improvement.

For further Information arply to J.II. Boyd. Interior Department.

Honolulu. March 28. 1900. LUOi

TRIBUNE!A (ICNTLKMAVS WMI I I..

F. W. MAKTOj

SEARCHER OF rWOfflco OppoKlte W. C I';i

ARTESIAN WELLS!L E. PINKHAM, CONTRACTOR.

Office With the Pacific Hardware Co., Honolulu II. I.

Estimates given and contracts made for wells on any olthe Islands.

Eight New Plants Smadrilllers.

itKTnACTfl AND CERtf"

OF TITLE CAUKFUM.Y

12000 TO U)AN ON nE'SECURITY. .

IVY

REMOVAL NOTICE

HAWAII SIIINPO

THE rUKEER J AFANE52 IF!vWhilman & Co.,

AGENTS. FORT STREET.The publisher of ,,IIa-- '

The only dally J M'

llhrd In the Isla-'- K

SUITOR i'ci

--THE-

California Harness Shop,Keep a Full Line of

HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.Special attention is callcl to Planta-

tion Managers wishingNO. 1 PLANTATION HARNESS

at Rock Bottom Trie .

Call nnl get prices.

rUUI'Jtil.H'" ;;;;;1t';iBEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.II. J. NOLTE : : : : : : : Proprietor

Fort Street. Opp. Wilder & Co.HAWAII in.",;'

At the rear of Yo-.- c

Walkahaiulu br !.:.:'. "city. -

H W. FOSTER &rTelephone 778.639 King St.1 A PAN'S IRONCLAD SI I '. II 1 1 1 MA.

First Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, Olcgj'

j Ale or Milk. Open fromi I a. m. to 10 p. n.; Smokers Requisites a S.-cls-ty.

I

The Advertiser U delivered to any

Gold and Silver..." ..MPlI

lm In r c'it yif L''oni f.x-to- r in tho rr. :1'" v Uq'lrntion.'' Mio lr :i!. in thf ini r'--i- .t y'-i- r 1m num- - t i'i' "which cuSnrSd''iie U ti"i nn awi'l-ti- t. '1 li Miik Nnii.i. " in il in l.ti.-- l iff.M armament four l''-i:- i h ami fourteen tin li run ! (aftittr 1J w.unj. n

v .1 ) I,r in '

ami lK GRAVING snJ D'... . m i'.W IIIDVERTSESREAD THE A All Oooai sna - rpart of the city tar 73 cents per month. 909 IIOTLL S'"

9

BSCIV. Apothecary. Auctioneer, Dakerand Publican left In the cutter Venture

j for Tutuila on Friday night to be pres-- :ent at the raliinv nt ,!

SAMOAN NEWSacific Hardware Company, Ltd. ; that group. J

- On Wednesday mornine. at about i

twenty minutes oast thr a ham!HONOLULU. RAINIERApia Guarding Against! tanSWfSTS

C

0t

ccc

the Plague. 7 V-'-VHtr to tl.o ' '

J 'h JiM at 1'arU will be e'come at the,,f tli

,

Na,;.!'.mami,L aV

"Hurean9 ll5iH,ff comPtoiit stenographers, telegraph

f;,, Information" lotMteY therein wid be

By the Mariposa on Wednesday Mr.Robt. TIbbitf. the contractor for th

j works at Pago-Pag- o, arrived from Sanj Francisco, where he had gone on a

Slight tartnquake Felt But r.o triP- - IIe sem to look an the. LetterDamage RecordedNctes Aub-- leftThe French ship-of-w- ar

for Tahiti on Monday last.n,t of til" . of Happenings.

The following U taken from theHerald of the' latest dates:

Ijy the mail steamer, which lef: yes-terday, Samoa lo03 cr.c of her promi-nent business men for a time Mr.Paul Leonard, who ins fortwenty years in the S .,i:h Pacific.

Vacuum OilsU steadily increasing all over the world.

QUALITY3upPv1or- -Th. nrrtval of th "II.iiirr.t" In r,l, w s;i.fni in 8U- -

I

and 5rvrt.: w ? mM. n a trip toIII ..!-- . . . . 'nyins uie luuitiiiiiig iaai whilst thr ho

W Mineral Cylinder Oil, " the oil that lubricates the most." . V -- r. ;' , , A." iri.

0

0

000

0

000cc

Exhibition. Mr. Leonard has a busi-ness notice la our columns notifyingthat Mr. Nauer will conduct his bufi-ne-- -s

during his abscme. We wish himRed v w,,,MJWm v ' ..wjw ugmu v-- ivrciic engine un,Arctic Ammonia Oil, Heavy Dark Lubricating Oil.

TtV OS HND''Atlantic Red Engine Oil, Capital Cylinder Oil, Summer Black

ban voyage and a Eafe return with re- -'newed energy.

Captain Marks, head of th firm of!Henry Marks & Co., of Fiji, the larg-est importing firm in the South Picine, ,

was a passenger by the Hauroto, which I

left vesterdav. Whilst

Carbox Oil

the dreadful aisease of the bu.Njuic!plague had broken out In a large citylike Sydney whose sanitary regulations j

are complete id a renewid and serio.is !

warning th.' t we all should take theutmost care to prevent the introductionoi the disease into this group. It ij in j

lull our. me noriea what fata! ravages'years ap t ie mea3les made in the na--jtive population here aad in "iji. Weihave to thank the Municipal Councilfor pa.-sin-c stringent measures whichhave provtJ to be well considered andpracticable. We must draw attention j

j tr the fac that native "malr.gas"' are!frequently visiting Apia, which causes ;

j 'ivu'crowd ng of the native houses, andconsequcn. danger of the spreading of j

disease. It a for the benefit of the

It s idel for home use aTRIAL CONVINCES!

on ieeneral Merchandise and Plantation Suppliesgreat interest In matter3 appertainingto trade In Samoa. j

Hy the Hauroto Mr. II. H. Thompsonarrived here on his way to Fiji, where!H. M. S. Porpoi.--e Is expec ted to be, to j

convey him to Tonga, where he eoes onmatters connected with the IlriMshGovernment. ' j

Ex Australia:11,11 augmented by large invoices, which have arrived during the past three,,'an.l wo have added to our lines Plumbing Goods of the most approved patterns.

natives principally that care should be j

taken as regards this. It is a well Eastern and Califortna OystersL.;lu ,..tniino our Stock. Correspondence will have prompt and careful J known fat that the bubonicfrv-dlTH-

E BIG FIGURESj tacks espec ially the nativeion.

l now that a firm government has been

I,ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OF KALIHI CAMP

Lumber in it to Make a

! established and we enjoy the advantageof the pence so long desired, it is to be

(hoped tha; this new and deadly enemy:may be prevented from coming amongst i Eaough

Ked CabbagoNaval OrangesLemonsLimesFrankfort

Sausages.

SalmonStripped I3a?s

Celery

Cauliflower

Turnips

us.Board Walk From Here

to Hilo.cksmiths and Horse Shoers,ATTENTION ! !

ooo--

The Norra Again.In a paragraph whhh appeared In

the Call on March 13;h of last year,th3 following history is given of theowner of the yacht Noma: In October,IS!)'!, the Noma was fitted out for acruise arrund the world, her passengershaving the intention of writing up for- -

ign cour.tries and photographing picLewis & Co.

FOOD SPECIALISTS.

111 Fort St. -:- - Telephone 240.lie constantly have on hand a full line ofSEE THE . . .Rasps,

Files.Spokes,Wheels,

run t

ClevelandChainless- -

and TREE REAR

Sprocket WheelsPrices wll Interest yon!

Honolulu Bike Co203 HOTEL ST.

tttVLLAN.;Carriage Paints, Anvils,Horse Shoes, Bellows,

tures on the scenes. N. J. Weaver, aNew Englander, er.ginerreu the scheme,purchased the schooner and had her putin condition for the trip. Nicholas J.Weaver, in whose fertile brain the voy-age of tie Noma wa3 planned; was ar-rested in New York shortly be'ore hestarted on the famous expedition. Thepolice ascertained that he was a manfor whom they had been looking for fivevears. He was arrested, but soon re-leased, and started on his trip. He isknown to the police of a dozen cities asa daring swindler. Weaver paid a briefvisit to San Francisco a couple of yearsago and secured employment with oneof the big institutions of that city, butthe prf pensity for crookedness got thebetter of him and he left the city un-der a cloud. We notice that the sameyacht has been, by the order of theSupreme Court on the application of aMrs. Wallace, ordered to be sold, andit may be that v.c will bear of this samegentleman again in his attempt to floata company to prow cacao in Samoa, amost profitable Investment no doubt toa man who ran find capital and laborw chan m o'ir late visitor in the yachtNV.rr.a did.

Mnny of the traveler, an! they atpresent are not legion, who are pass-ir.- ;r

tl. rough Honolulu, are much Inter-ested in the many mushroom instil ni

that have fprung up in the cityduring the epidemic of the bubonicplague. Kaliiil cair.p Is perhaps themost Interesting of these, being theIsirpfst and one of the most Important.A f v facts in connection with the con-st ruction of the refuge were gatheredtsterday from one who bus been

with the place.At a rough estimate, there ae about

ot.e and a half million feet of lumberii the buildings comprising Xalihl do- -t

nllon This would make car-pi h for thr-- e ordin-ir- limit r s hoon-(r- s.

There art-- nine tons of nails, jcr.'ws,rivets, hinges, locks, bars and metalfirings.

The buildings are scattered overabout ten acres of ground, and the ed

living houses are con.-truct.-- d

lr. three rows, elghtei-n- , fifteen andtwelve bouses being In the respectiverows. Kach bouse has twelve apart-ments, and each room Is capable ofholding about ten persons; so that itcan be seen that over five thousandPeople could be accommodated in ther

A veranda runs down the line ofdwellings on either side, and a com-pound one hundred feet wide is be-

tween each row of buildings. It is es-

timated that there 13 enough timber inthe structures to make a plank walk,two feet wide, from Honolulu to Hilo.

AWrv.7 'J

Nails, Vices, etc., etc.Golden Rule Bazaar's

NEW BOOKBULLETIN.

Ic Vehicle and Supply Co.

EX S. S. "CZARINA."SON IRON WORKS

San Francisco, California. BACTERIOLOGY VS.

BUBONIC BACILLI

No derma Have Been Found as Yetin the Soil of the Burnt

Districts.

"The United Kingdom," by Trot. Gold-wi-nSmith.

"On the South African Frontier," byBrown.

"The Story of the Doers," by MontagueWhite (offlcial).

"Oom Paul s People." by Hillegas."The Sign of the Crow," by Wilson

Barrett"For the Freedom of the Sea, by

Brady."The Open Question," Tekla," --David

Harum." "Knighthood," "JaniceMeredith."

"Agatha Webb." by Anaa K. Oreen."The World' Mercy," by Maxwell

Gray."The Maker of Nations," by Boothby."Foes In Ambush," by Cart. Chaa

King.'"The Greatest Gift," by Marchmont.

"Capt. Jackman," by Clark Russe'.l."Stranger than Fiction," by Albert

Ross."Two Daughters of One Race," by

Heimburg.And hundreds of other books by all

the popular authors of the day.FINE STATIONERY FOR POLITE

CORRESPONDENCE.316 FORT STREET,

GINEERS AND BUILDERS

! Machinery, Heine Boilers,

Native iffiirs.We are informed that a meeting

took place yesterday In the private res-idence of th? Governor at Mulinuu be-iwe- en

him and several chiefs of Im-portance. As far as we know, ascheme of a native administration wasdiscussed. The Governor ordered thechiefs to leave after Easter and go totheir own districts to have 'fonos'there about the proposals respectingnative appointments. The form of ad-ministration seems to be native self-governm-

with district chiefs, judgesand village chiefs; with an adequatenumber of policemen. The head of thenative government i fald to be Ma-taaf- a,

assisted by a council. The im-portant appointments such aa districtchiefs and Judges are to be approvedby the Government. Some difficulty isreported to have arisen respecting thetitle of King; the Governor explainedto the chiefs that the leading chiefs ofboth parties, as well as Mataafa, Tanuand Tamasese, had signed a documentbefore the High ConiTiwlon in whichthey agreed that the Kingship shouldbe abolished forever. The chiefs pcem-e- d

inclined to disavow this. Theyagreed that they should have adheredlo this agreement had the tripartitegovernment continued; and stated thatthe disturbances which had taken placein the last twenty-fiv- e years were en-tirely owing to the Interference of for-eigners. The Governor replied that asthe German High Commissioner hadsigned the Amendment Act of the Com-mission in the name and on behalf ofthe Imperial Government no othercourse was left open to him at presentthan compliance with the Act.

Miscellaneous.Mr. J. Smart met with a rather se-

rious accident on Monday last whilstleaving the U. S. S. Aberanda, wherehe had been aboard. It appears thatwhen about to leave the vessel to getinto his boat alongside he sllnDcd and

llacterlologist Hoffmann et al. arestill very busily engaged in sifting theburnt Chinatown soil for bacilli of thebubonic plague, but they are not yetprepared to make any report in thematter.

It was learned yesterday afternoonat the laboratory in the Judiciarybuilding, where all germs are labeledand kept on file, that several daysmight yet elapse before the publicwould know whether the plague wasstill slumbering in the ashes of what

Molar Boilers, Corliss Engines,

Cane Gars, Yacunm Pans

Machinery for the complete equipment of

4 ' f

100fECE: Rooms' 5 and 6, Progress Block.HONOLULU. H. L

was once the Oriental quarter.The death of a rat was announced

by the assistant wizard. The rat diedas the result of Inoculation with cul-tures made from the Chinatown soil.Dut. in the opinion of the physicianson the trail of plague germs, tha ro-

dent did not succumb to plague butrather to a form of blood poisoning.Slides did not fihow plague bacilli.

A Guinea pig, also recently inocula-ted, has been quite ill. A3 far as theCommittee on Soil has gone, no plaguegerms have been found in the dust ofChinatown and it is expected that thecommittee will report the soil therefree from plague.

K

ElectroliersALL. STYLES! ALL TRICE3!

ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS

FOR THETARLOR, STUDY AND OFFICE.

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Cr

sole agists;Rubber Tire Wheel Co.

"Si.' .' V j

Ohayo !I FlPPlrin hThe only durable Tire in

the market .in 1 1 1 1 1 1 I hi iiii

Hawaiian Soda WorksEMMA STREET near Vineyard.

Manufacturer of PRIZE

Gln&er AIp, Lemonade, Sarsaparilla

SODA In Siphons, and Other AeratedWaters.

TELEPHONE 503.

HILLS BR03., Manufacturers.

Telephone 444.americanmessengerservicers'--

For Quick and Efficient Service laDelivering rackagC3, Invitations, Etc

MASONIC TEMPLE.

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR

Home Made Po?-- i.T J

WOMEN'S EXChANQCFresh Tuesdays and Fridays.

Telephone f,&9 112 Holtel Strt.

S25.00 REWARD.

46 MERCHANT ST.Y?vS'V. CAUUIAOE IlEPAIIUNG neatlj

fell from the staging, Etriking his headon the boat, where he received a nastyscalp wound. We are glad to hear thatbe is progressing favorably towards re-covery.

An Informant waited upon ns during j

the week re a paragraph which ap- - j

peared In our last Issue as to wherethe dust came from which was found '

on the decks of ships far from land.He told us that the German ship Cap- -j

tain I. N. Suwe, explains that themo5t part comes from volcanic moun- -

tains and other eruptions and tha; thesame travel? thousand. of miles. The J

dust 13 found alsj on naked rocks In,Norway and, in fact, everywhere. i

The bark Dunard. f.CC tons. Captain

,. '. l, ...til. Jionnfi. wmi is! t Everybody i.

invited to call atour store and in-

spect the121 Queen SL

108 KING STREET. 'V. if

'. .'55

so Andreren, from Durban, Natal, r.rriv-- ied in port on Tuesday last. We tinder- - ;

stand flte will proceed to M'lli.'anua '

land Savali to lead copra for the i. 11.'& r. c.

AMERICAN

Spring GoodsWe have the latent in

a. J.Waller : : Managfr

Wio:cJ'. tad RU'.l

13 TJ "X" O EC 13 IJ. 3Xil

NAVY CONTRACTORS

15argamsA.

A we are offering TUTS WEEKf -- 3. Tcclrj TIC3DO NOT FAIL TO AITEND.cc

j The French sMp-of-w- ar Aube, Corn-- imamler Daniel, arrived la pert onWednesday morn ins 1 n t . ar.d 13 ex- -

pected to leave nain on Monday nxt.i She has been on a visit to Tonga,j where she took on bnrd Msr. I.inaze,

R. C. I'.ishop. She then pro-eelr- d toFiji, where the Hishcp was landed, aft-- icr which she made a cruise around,

j calling in at Uvea. Wallace Island, andother Islands close to Samoa.

The town Is rather dull at present,j no doubt caused by the absence cf anumber of prominent residents whoare taking advantage of the Easter ho!- -

CAt--L AN I) 5HU TMUM.

v',!;1 'l!t' f'f Native and:iinama Hats will con- -' more i FOR THE ARREST AND CONVIC- -i

HIV A V tlon of any person found stealing TH!3 :ill r CX WV i PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTIS

Steam Englnos.DOILER. SUGAR MILL3. COOLERS

mtASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.And Machinery of very descrlptlor

mxin to order. Fartlcular attentionpall to ship's blacksmlthlng. Jotwork executed on the shortest notice.

ER from residence or place of bustrs! of the regular subscribers.i HAWAIIAN GAZETTTE CO., LTD :

CorEer Nuuanu andHotel Street. Tel. 0S3.vj K,NC STREET

UOllimaf ABOVE DETHgL.r.

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 28, 1900.10

command of Castine, on reporting; ofrelief, and proceed nome by publicMRS. POTTER PALMER'S NEW PICTURE. v; I()r

March 2id ,tr, rclincjate Ronnral ?ht Navy Yard,luring trial f

Movements of UncleSam's Officers.

t ., only --

t'apt. I., j M

JudRP.a.lv,a!- -ti

now la : '"rj,

of I'rivat. p t "MSome Names in the List of Orders

and Promotions Familiar

to Kcnolulz

Llan.1, Cal.. oa1'rr.arin,. s!r,,

in I.lnu. u(ached frjrnliovod by (,.,., J !

ordered t l,.'... 1 1

Navy Yard.fleer U.L'

'-- dii Unit. C. T iv

tachel fn,A ngton, I).

arraikt.. Xuvy'v,.for Instruir:!3'- -

2nd LieU:. jitn mirlx. t ' "If

fri.t conmian.i .,f :Yard. Nw York

k mi .),y ji,,Nevy Yard. Mj., '(

officer detailed to"'"

m n,,, ..'.I t i , ' it

!' HI. HJ,( Q u

marinfi barru lfor indtruitiun.

WBAT HONQLIL

Say About )uank

Lieut. L. II. Everhart. detached Mo-

nocracy and to Scindia,Lieut. J. W. Oman, detached Helena

and to Scindia.Ensign L. R. Sargent, detached Ma-rifl- es

and to eyte.Cadet S. B. Thomas, detached Ma-rivel- es

and to Leyte.Lieut. Comdr. T. F. Burgdorff, de-

tached Hongkong and to Oregon.Asst. Surg. F. L. Benton, detached

Yokohama hospital and to Cavite hos-pital.

First Lieut. C. S. Hill, U. S. M. C,detached treatment Yokohama and toCavite hospital.

Lieut. j. G.) W. H. McGrann, de-

tached Oregon and to Monocacy.Asst. Surg. J. S. Taylor, to the New

Orleans.Cadet E. C. Kalbfu3, detacihed Scin-

dia and to Petrel.Lieut. (J. G.) M. M. Taylor, de-

tached Scindia and to Petrel.Lieut. Comdr. W. Kllburn, detached

Scindia and to Monadnock.P. A. Paym. E. W. Bonnaffon, to

home.Paym. Clerk G. B. Ryan, to home.Lieut. F. J. Schell, detached Scindia

and to Oregon.Lieut. D. W. Redgrave, detached

Scindia and to Caetlne.Cadet C. Shackford, detached Scin-

dia and to Castine.Ensign A. W. Pressey, detached

S.india and to Yosemite.Cadet J. II. Tomb, detached Scindia

and to Marietta.A. W. Mach. J. J. Horan, detached

Scindia and to Monterey.Lieut. J. C. Ionard, detached Scin-

dia and to Hek-na-.

P. Ipt. Thompson, dctaeued Brook-lyn and to home.

March 23. Capt. G. E. Me, detach ?dfrcm command cf Yosemite, on report-ing of relief, and report to Command-er in Chief, Asiatic Station, for duty.

Capt. John McGowan, sick leavv;granted four months.

Lieut. Cuxulr. B. Tappan, detachedWashington Yard and to duty lacharge of Branch Hydrographic office,Baltimore, March 31.

Lieut. Jno. R. Edie, order March 19revoked. Detached Washington Yard,and to Hydrographic Office, Bureau ofEquipment.

P. Dir. D. A. Smith, to proceed toHongkong, China, sailing from SanFrancisco, Cal., April 7, to establishnavy pay office.

Paym. Clk. R. L. Gn-.ssit- , appointedon nomination of Paym. F. T. Arms.(Vermont.)

Paym. Clk. F. K. Hunt, appolntelon nomination of Paym. J. S. Phillips.(Solace.)

Paym. Clk. G. W. Van Brunt, ap-pointed on nomination of Pay Insp. 11.T. B. Harris revoked. (Vermont)

Paym. Clk. E. S. Updike, appointedon nomination of Paym. A. Peterson.(Massachusetts.)

March 24. Capt. Asa Walker, reportimmediately to President of War Col-lege for duty.

Lieut. F. R. Brainard, detached asInspector of Equipment, Wilmington,Del., and to duty in charge of String-ha- m

at Norfolk Yard while fitting out.Lieut. Claude Bailey, detached Wil-

mington, when Hartford arrives atMontevideo, and to Hartford.

March 26. Capt. B. P. Lambrton,detaobed Naval Retiring Board, Wash-ington Yard, March 28, and to duty asmember of Naval Examining Board,same date.

Capt. F. A. Cook, relieved from dutyas member of Naval Examining Board,Washington Yard, from March 28,and continue duties as immber ofNaval Retiring Board.

conveyance.Comdr. C. G. Bowman, detached

Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal., April30. and to Asiatic Station, via Solace,for coxirznd of the Castine.

Lieut. C. L. HuFsry, to duty on Con-steilatlc- n.

April 11.Lieut. J. G. Quinby, to duty at Nor-Yar- d.

April 2.March 1!?. Lieut. It. R. lelkn;i.

order March modified. DctacjeiRarrsr aad proceed to San Franclo.v.x New Yorx, for temporary duty onPcr.caro'.a; then to Asiatic Stationwhen dlrect-c- by commandant.

Rear Admiral B. F. Day, retire!frcra March 28.

Lieut. Comdr. W. D. Rose, sick leavegranted for six montha.

Cc:ndr. C. S. Sperry, detached fromcommand of Yorktcrwn on reportingof rei'ef, and proceed hone by publicconveyance.

Ccmdr. E. D. TaimMg. dctaehM from13:h Light House District. Portland,Oregon, April 28, and Asiatic Station,via Solace, for coMimand of York town.

Comdr. Wm. P. Day, order 27th mod-ified. To duty as inspector In charge130i Light House District, Portland,Oregon, from April 28. instead of tohone and wait orders.

The nominations for appointmentand promotion in the Navy and MarineCorpi, published in the Army andNavy Journal of March in, Maroli 17,

and Maroh 21, were all confirmed bythe Senate on March 23.

Navy Nominations.March 21. Lieut. Comdr. Edward 11.

Barry, to be a comnian.ler from the SJ'.h

day of March, 1300, vice Maynard, pro-

moted.March 2S. To be Second Lieuten-

ant- In the Marine Corp; WilliamGarland Fay, of New York; RobertYancey Rhea, of Kentucky; FrankJacob Svbwalle. of Ohio; Eli Thouip-o- n

Fryer, of New Jeivey; ThomanHolcoiub. Jr., of Delaware, and JohnP. V. Gridley, of Pennsylvania.

Promotions in the Nary.Lltut. John M. Orchard, to be a lLeu- -

tMian'.-command- er from the ISta o.'February, 190 (subject to the exam-ination), vice I)aveniort, promoted.

Lieut. John N. Jordan, to be a lieutena-

nt-commander frcm the 9th ofMarch, 1100 (subject to the examina-tion), vice Barry, promoted.

Comdr. Henry W. Lyon, to be a cap-tain from the 27th of March, 19, vi:iCotton, promotej.

Lieut. AugURtus F. Fechteler, to hta lieutenant-command- er from the 27 inof March, 1900, vice Wlnslow, pro-mote il.

Christian Joy People, of California,to "be an assistant paymaster from tha27th of March. 1900, to fill a vacanry.

Marino Corps Orders.2J Lieut. Jay M. Salladay, detached

from marine barracks, Navy Yard,Washington, D. C, and ordered to dutywith detachment of marines en routeto Mare Island, Cal. On arrival at lat-ter station to report to commandant,Navy Yard, for instruction at the mar-ine barracks at that station.

March 21. Capt. T. P. Kane, ap-pointed Judge-advoca- te of a generalcourt-marti- ni ordered to convene onloard l S. S. Kearsarge, March 28,1900.

Col. Geo. C. Reid. Aijt. and or,

ordered to marine 'barracks, NavyYard. Norfolk. Va., on public duty.

March 27. 2d LUmts. Sidney W.Brewster and C. T. Wesoott, Jr., or--

is

March 22. dpt. R. P. Leary, de-

tached from duty as Governor of Guamon reporting cf Relief, to home andwait orders.

Comdr. S. Schroeder, to Island Guamtor du:y a3 Naval Governor and a3commanding officer on Yozemite, via

Lieut. Comdr. II. II. Gait, to homewhen discharged from Mare Islandhospital, and granted leave threeznonth9.

Lieut. Comdr. V. R. A. Rooney, toproceed to Philadelphia for treatmentat naval holxe when discharged from.Mare Island hospital.

P. A. Payra. Z. W. Re yno'.ds, to liomerind leave for threo months granted

hen discharged from Mare Island&pital.Lieut. Comdr. J. A. Shearman, to

Hot Springs, Ark., for treatment atArmy and Navy hospital when dis-charged from Mare Island hospital.

Lieut. Wm. A. Gill, to harne andleave granted three months when dii-tharg- ed

from Mare Island hospital.Ensign J. J. Raby, to duty on Far-Tag- ut

when detached from Nero in-

stead of to home.Lieut. R. Spear, to proceed home and

wait orders.P. Insp. W. J. Tmohpson. detached

as paymaster of the fleet on theBrooklyn (Asiatic station), and to es-

tablish Navy Post Office at Hongkong.Naval Cadet E. J. Sadler, detached

Iowa to Philadelphia.Naval Cadet J. B. Gilmer, detached

Jowa to Philadelphia.Changes Asiatic Station.

Col. G. F. Elliott, U. S. M. C, de-

tached Cavite station and to Mare Is-

land hospital.Lieut. H. K. Hinea. detached New

Orleans and to Wheeling.Ensign O. S. Knepper, detached Now

Orleans and to Baltimore.JJeut. L. D. Miner, detached Castine

and to Scindia.Lieut. T. S. Rodgers, detached

Wheeling and to Scindia.Asst. Surg. E. 'inompson, detached

Celtic and to Nashville.Lieut. Comdr. W. G. Cutler, detached

Princeton and to Baltimore.Asst. Surg. M. K. Johnson, detached

Nashville and to Celtic.Lieut. J. L. Purcell, detached Mon-

terey and to Don Juan de Austria.Lieut. (P. J.) G. Tarbox, detached

nmolulu rt

II WhenWhen our own v

When our ownWhen our frli-Mu- '

11 not Willit Ji;.,Or dlHlant iuj;:,....

Hut. If- - lli.nj'.xaIcioi)le.

There In ti'o tin.if v...

. 'an you believe -- op

Ufvia tbncitizen:

Mrs. Grace iXxldo.this city, Informi uwere of a comi;ici:enlargement of the i

1 1:1

the doctors dianm

Trom a photograph taken Justin fore jailing for Franc.)Official Representative of American Women at the Paris Exposition.

this was troubled tiathe rlpht side,had thee tacltKhyearn, and no ovr! tithat Ihcy prevent! aAll the medlcliiei J

avail until I got miache Kidney I'llli iDrug Co.'s Hore, tUbenefit obtained tbackache wot entire!;

cannot be too craWinow enjoy Rood

3Ionterey and to Scindia.Ensign A. H. McCarthy,

Baltimore and to Mindoro.AssL Surg. H. H. Haas,

Lieut. J. H. Sypher, to duty NavyYard, Portsmouth, April 3, as aid tocommandant.

Chief Gun. P. Lynch, detached frominspection duty under Bureau of Ord-nance, Bridgeport, Conn., and to dutyNavy Yard, Portsfouth, N. H.

P. Asst. Paym. J. H. Merriam, de-

tached Bennington on reporting of re-lief, proceed to San Francisco and re

dvtached

detachedof Nature's llenslnp.

It important to

medicine whichDOAN'S BACKACHE

Therefore esk ItKidney Pills.

Doan's Baek&clie I

sold by all cliemln'ji

Comdr. W. P. Day, detached coin-'man- d

Vixen, to home and wait orderson reporting of .relief.

Lieut. Comdr. C. K. Curtis, detachedNavy Yard, Norfolk, Va., April 3, pro-ceed and report for duty in commandof Vixen.

Asst. Surg. Jno. T. Kennedy, ad.11

tional duty Marine Recruiting Rendez-vous, San Francisco, Cal.

Paym. Clerk II. McCarthy, appoin'fdon nomination of Paym. A. Petersor..(Indiana.)

March 28. Comdr. J. B. Briggs, toduty at Mare Island Yard as Equip-ment Officer, April 30. To report April23.

Comdr. S. W. Very, detachel from

port to department.

Baltimore and to Don Juan de Austria,Lieut. (J. G.) C. F. Gnow, detached

Baltimore and to Princeton.Ensign, W. C. Asserson, detached

Baltimore and to Monterey.Lieut. J. M. Orchard, detached Don

Juan de Austria and to Baltimore.Lieut. Comdr. T, B. Howard, de-

tached Monadnock and to Scindia,Asst. Surg. W. B. Grove, detached

Brooklyn and to Scindia.

Asst. Paym. H. R. Insley, io AsiaticStation for duty on Bennington, viathe Solace.

March 27. Rear Admiral B. F. Day.at DO cents per box.cH

ill be moiled on rw

order March 39. modified. Detached the Holl Inter DnjwTiolesaJe eccn'j INaval Retiring Board without waiting

for reliff to report. Islands.

WHETMBY L

An Important Trade Event.We shall offer on Saturday and Monday nearly one nun

patterns of Beautiful Foulard Silks.0

These Silks are of superior quality, the latest and mosquisite patterns and colorings. They come in twelve and fi

yard lengths, no two alike.We have placed them in two lots and marked them

$1.00 and $1.25 a yard.All Departments Overflowing With

(20DS 1 1MEW

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISED: APRIL 28, 1900.

SETSipLETE

ir

FeeliaggIS Tireildiaii Onn t'JnmnnDue to Climate.n n - K

5i0 zinoiEiGr

tV t.h,y do not wanl wampc.lr.tUC""";. n1 n"'ves. They con-s.d- er

expedient that the owr;.r ofwiT,V'i..Ul:1. ' ln a l""n to block

At first blush the suggestion of a prop-e- n,

.(..alit.cauon for voting for senatorsounds and probably what-ever r Position It may m, wl.lt.pon this assumption. Hut t.. idalntruth .s that Its introduction will rosterAmer.carnrm. an.l its absence will tendto ,.c.,i on everything distlnctlv opposedto the Am-rlca- n Idea, ami that as alo.al paper expressed it the other day.ur the 'Tr'"9 ,it,le AmerlcamlKlslature withoutit. It is not easy to say Just now how-part-

lines will t. drawn in the futurebur this much, at bast, may le predictedwithout ion: Nearly all the whit-p- etpie. those who have worked earnestlvlor annexation and have made th.. ..v'.

tor--. .

HISTHEME

Herbert P. Williams inThe Outlook.

liial. r..M.:V.w".fwftwa o all who are imlferln. Tha 1 s

The weather is often very trying.Th bloo.1 becomes filled with impuri-ties and the nervous ystcnj is jreatlyweakened. Ono awakens in the morn --

inj just as tired as at nijjl t.Mr. John Drydon of Cooranlie, W.A.,

sends with his portrait the following :

bro.rmenYB!U,6CLmero0' of Locport, N.Y., convey a U.r . v . .. vry thoughtful woman. MnCima

aih 'k",'.' ?! IM n adiloraU.eM,lii: ik.V.TX"'.WT". P Terr worst form. n. hiV. . . , ...ma constantly; The lt2k,? ",t,.Kr.,nj"clf; M ,,J P'erapidly; I drop! toe to Iom nhlm. V U ... .rr? 111 13H to W pounrts. rrowlnr w.k- - .11 ih...,rrh and enquiry or

.Taiber.. of t"rs. arc

STL. wn procured anK puidicans, and vv!:' ;:- --

gov. mment In the 'the past. Opposed t.POPULATION OF ISLANDSeatly irn- - Ihey built I

'; for good:: r. : have tn

'I be tlit . .. . r l.v

iv.o the -i.r. li muri("'titisr Kit-

1 onuguese. who k. i ,.t'.eir religion, hrtvrnn :sue will lie with the imiiv.',Mimerous than either i I.balance. So far as t,

VOLUMES r. muiiams ent, the Kanaka Vi t.- - vtin tor; and w liicii v.

throw n no man can i a, l3o Inclusive. 1 '

The Writer iys That a PropertyQualification for Voters Would

Foster Americanism.

t 1.1 w ill t.With !4.UiV4'r.uiar:ce. I'nd.r the9 I t 1 JM.iK-- lawsthe ( him se w ill ti.i v- - no vot-- . intiiiwrt... t,. ..... .. ..li .. .rice $30.

.... f mining Issues of

fr a local Journal of re- - for Pale People f" I go altont the country a great deal and

have t. enii.untcr Tery trying weather. Whenmy system is run down by the peculiar de-pressing climate of ours I always tako

u!:; ...i v.iftprs In Ha--

saved mu life.

Avarsprice ''J-

benefited mo. mr UZht 1"A'?0"1?1. 1 ate ,

soon refrainedtoo highly of lr. William J laitriiisror I'ale I'eotle. Sarssaasliia

IDn TU tin. of Jntr, imjn.NTA(Yl).H R I 'K

6. Thrum, All womankind honld know andthe virtue, of Ir. William." k MulfcT,a v v .MCa

ld by all drupglgta. Prepared only ty

It takes away mv tired nd depressed feelingsat once and f ui!.ts up mv system in every wav.A a Mood purifier and tirr've tonic I ticlieve itto he the U st medicine in the world."

To pet tlio le?t results from Aycr'sS.irsaparilla ti should take Aycr'sl'ills also. They euro constipation,biliousness, sick headache, and dys-pepsia. .Prrptrc4 hy Dr. J. C. A; er ft C., tcJell, Mis., U.S.A.

nt rrnr.isiiGR.un. nuuani ratUICINE CO.,

scnensctady. N. T,LOCK, FORT ST.

mm Ai

TIE BEER H0LLISTi:it DRUG CO., Agtnts.

U TJc- -

i mi EVERY YEARTHE

fgM Remington

..... v.. . .... r ....... n ill I'e true ol I lie JH p- -i.1 se be. s. , although the latter miglitbo able, to become r atiiralizei: throiiithon of our -- favored ration" in it cs notori" in a thousand wo:.-- : I be foc- - d .', r. --

noi.rfe his allegiance. The clat.-- e In theCiillom bill providing that the ;.,., i norof Hawaii shall le a resident m l ,,t-,.- .

si rve tiiise inlands from carpet av pop-tie- s,

for which everyone here i de, olythar.kful. In sorne other is tle sit-uation of the white ,ieopJ.. promises to

I ke that of the H ri ; i..r 1 1

s in o :r own S.ivtlt after th CivilWar. J. it tt.ire ar.- - two iiiip.rtar,t oi!-fe- :-

y: tins is a well ruhd comuiiinitvv uii a nr. i.t fitter.- .re it. and ,t si-- , n.sin the last (1, irr. e ur.iiki ly that arr. temp-tation that oiild ionic 'oiild provoke tl.ep. i 1 1.. hire who ar-- by everv inherit, dand aciiiiired rait the rulin't: class toresort i ith. r to intimidation or to cot --

ri.pt'on. In iittain rather marked rc

s in tie past tie v have n fused t.bey thmrs that were lor sale. Thev

rot the kind of men to i;.. ifcr of these methods, of to w..i-rui- it

them in or.e another. ; yon I adon' t ih.y will present their side to tl.ir.. lives, a id In so doing thev v 11 s- - rth.- - intctc.-t-s of the 1 . 1 1 r

"

o v i il i.tl.i Ir ov n.

It is true that most tf thepeople In tl.i- community are on one i.l.in lliis question of the property p;alt-liiatio- n

lor the Sciiatortal vote. ;iiel ti;atmany of the unsiiccesh f ui, whetlo-- or notby ti.ejr own fault, ate on the otln r.but it should U- - distinctly inl.iMooltiisit this is not a question of rich versospoor, but. of good government versus I ad,of clean government versus corrupt, ofpublic spirit v irsiss s IMshr.. s-- . The

in w hfise b half it Is sought t i

e:.i lude this qualification, have not aski dfor snrh act ion. The motive a i:. tils in tinmatt'T an- - white ii.niai:iit: 1.1 sand popticians who desire to ose Iwforetie uatlv. h as tlu-i- r friends arid use themfor their own political purposes. It neednot be inquire!! here how mar.r f t t!i.-s-

rsori triid to get ot'-e- nndi r the Tle-pul- h.

an i iovcrr-.mcnt- . faded through hi' kuf abipty. l ei ame dist; rii nt led and chang-ed tii. ir Hiptical opinions with suspicionssiidocnncss. Suflice it to say that theirmotives are purely selfish, and that theyr.ikon i reviving the sianant hut lin-gering sentiment in the Kanaka mind infavor of I 'eniocracv . The average nativehas pretty nearly forgotten wbat h:;p-perc-d

after Ce iarid s nt IMount to llu-n- ol

ilii, tuit he has a vagec notion thatthe I h miprrai y meant to ".Jiiceol.il." However, Intelligence has grovvo agood ileal among the native In half adf.ren years, ano a large number of thi ;.inow rea'lz.' tiuit ih.-- can triiFt v. hat cf

vvl.lte m.-- say. It M no lonrr r whol-ly tnii' that the iast man who s th"vi. ting Kanaka Is the only (nr whocounts. There are good judges vvlio saythat Honolulu would probably go K.put-- ll

an In any case, though this ca i hanllvhe raid of oilier ortions of the islands.Still. It Is a m h r scheme to add a ointin opfiosltion to good government, and Itis not desirable to run the riskof a purchasable I'pper House. Hawaiichief point which the nposlliii Is ableto bring against the iluvi rnmi nt concernsthe commercial dealings of wealthy linnswhoso poiiticul Influence is thrown onthat side; hut this statenc'itserves chiefly as a'blind to the fact thaithe opposition has done everything In itspower to Introduce into the Hawa anbill a clause providing that titles to i.indacquired ln the future from the ISovvrn-men- t

here must le registered In Wash-Irgto- n,

thus favoring the rich man at theexcnse of the poor, and tending to ex-

clude the small farmer class of whiteImmigrants from the I'nited States, whoare lth needed and desiren. All thingsconsidered, it Is obvious to the carefuland impartial observer that a 'Jovern-mi- nt

controlled In the last resort by theresM'.'taoh' people will be the tcst for allconcerned.

IF EYESSTANDARD TYfEWRITEP

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other typewriter gives its opera-tor so many opportunities becauseno other is so favorably known andso generally used in the businessworld.

phonesSTOCK.

RECORDS.

In the Oiitlok of April 11 is an ar-ti.- Ie

on th. political siiuation in Ha-waii by Herbert P. William?, the fii

Cistern writer, who s nowa member of the Advertisers taff.T'.ie artiile 14 as follows:

Vnliiiu !) iupsnue of t!i.- - Cullom:,. H.vaiiiin l.l:nlH arc l. ft i:i h nr,).njir'.l in'rtaln jxiiion. I'urU.u.H, on H'it

f tfo ontlict lictwi'i n Din rovi.--i.yu-

of tin- - which, ann. x.il tliftf!:.fl8 t.j th- - l'nitMl States n:nl t ti nil-8.- i''

fit instifrtioi's wtiicti the (iov ru-nt, r.t litr' hM fromwliidi, unforiunatflv, ilo net h,inrr; and u io.-rtai- as y. t wronly itiicsn what ni;n- -will p.i.s in rceanl to thv Knffravc an.ltlx I. in I It I.--. Kfnt r.tlly taken f .r

.i;rit. il tii;it tlx- - Kwcrnmcnt of tin s., il-urn- y,

as U w.,11 l.e roviii'.l f,,r hy lon-t'l.s- x.

will I.- - territorial, not rolonial-ar- .

l this is ex u tly what is dcsire.l amoi'i?H,. li !, chit-il- l)fcau.e it willlr. v. i.t tii.- - Imposition of a duty on Ha-waiian riiuars in thi ir ritry to the I'nltcii;v rythlnif h.-r- depf-n.- uponh'tv.ir. The oil. the limat and the ele-vation iiliove sea leyel have Combined toimike Hawaii tli. Krcatest Hiiar-Krowir.- kr

cc .entry 'n th world, lare tracts of landan average or thirteen tors, toIh" acre, and it is a rommon remark that.erthinf will en well m the futtir.- - ".r.vil. .I nothing hapjnn to soicar." Tlie'I' .stion of foi.tract labor worries no one.The siiKar pl.mt-r- s have imported a irrcat

l of contract l.lior in past years. Seveno- - eitht years atro it was found th.it somany 'hins.- - hid heen tlius hrousht intothe country that thero was danger oftheir too ow. rfnl. The intro-duction of Chi ii'km en tract latorers wasthen stopped, and utiles that time Japan-- 'e.- - h.ivc 11 introduced in such numberthat if ' n ra. t- - ran he ose.l n m anti-lioi- e

to the- nth r no troul.le need he an-- jtii ipatcd. f or the past two 1'or-ti'KiHf- -e)ia. heen arrivlns; here in smallnumbers; t ley now form a considerable1 rtion of the eommunttv, and as a classthey may b considered the most ilesiiaiilepl.ii'tation laborers, lletween thse va-rious kinds of workers and the natives,the planters feel. In the main, that theyhave a sufltclent tnipply on hand ti putoff for ten or .a dozen years all necessityof thinking altout where the labor hcf mint; fro-- n to run their plantations. Thet'hinse aro docile, very Industrious, am!in yrclled for certain definite branchesof the tlei labor involved In the prepara-tion of sunar cane for ttie mill. They arev.-r- ambitious commercially, and thosewiin 1. radiate from the plantations and.Mahlish themselves in some sort ofsmall bus ncss. such as market g.ird.

storekcepint; or laundrj Intr. ren-r-al- i

amass a considerable amount ofrn ney. The Japanese, who are rather am-bitious politically, are preferred for cer-- t

iin oth r kinds of tii Id labor which donot consist in doing the same thinu overami over again. They are more intelligentthan the Chinese, more anxious to learnand to advance, and also more apt togive trouble; In :i Word, they are h ss doc-1- 1.

and more Intelligent than the Chinese,ami the two races serve vcy well In com-bination. The Portuguese make suchgood tield laborers that ;ney generallyreceive higher wages than any others,and even these they often t'lve up to be-come day lattorersi in Honoljl'i. In viewof the abundance of labor here now ofa fairly satisfactory kind, the plantersare ipiite willing to forego th; advantageswhich the contract labor lysctn hasgiven them In the past. The realize thatth.y will have to pay mort- for their la-

bor under a free system, tml they arelierfectly willing to accept v Is situation.

Itut the question of the suTrtR. Is dif-ferent. Senator Ciillom. m of theshrewdest men who ever came down here,looked over the ground very thoroughly,ar.d saw of his own Initiative that thereshould he a property nullification at-t- ai

hed to the vote for Senators In thelocal legislature. Ax originally drafted,the Ciillom bill contained a proviso to theeffect that only those persons should leeligible to vote for Senator who ownedproperty to the value of $1.", or receivedan income of $. a month. This clausewas cut out In committee ami probablyfew people who have not Iw-- . n here real-ize what it means to the white people ofKuwait, and Indirectly to the I'nitedSlates as a whole. In spite of the largenumber of llawaiians and Orientals onthese islards this is essentially an Am-erican community. White men. chieflyAmericans, have built It up from nothingand have made it one of the most ros-IxTo- us

and modern and progressive placesIn the world. It Is an almost Ideally or-

dered community, with a very cfllcientand exceedingly clean government. Prac-tically all the respectable people are onthe aide of the government. Kver sincethey overthrew the corrupt monarchy InJanuary. 1M3. they have been working forannexation to the United States. Thepeople who have built up these islandsfrcm nothing, and who have In themeverything they ossess, naturally desirethat this kind of government should hecontinued. To that end they consider thatwhile tho House of Representativesshould, of course, le elected by the suff-rages of all th population able to readand write, the Senate should be composedof men elected, by those w ho have a stakein the country, some definite Interest inthe suitable protection of projTty. In

in

Hut aa nature dteigned them themot useful members of our bod-it- s,

naturally they also rerjuirethe greatest amount of care.

Especially must care be usedin the fitting of glasses to cor-

rect existing defects. If this bedone carelessly or Ignorantly,much harm may be done.

n

H0ptrom

YOUH. HACSiFELD & CO., LTD.Sole Agenls for tha Hawaiian Islands.

P

Cannot afford to select a pair ofglosses from a lot and expectthem to fit correctly. Th3 dif-ference In the two eyes alone Inmany cases would make this Im-

possible. Neither can you affordto buy glasses because they arecheap.

A pair of "gift glaeHetj" mayprove the most expensive pur-chase you ever made. This doesnot mean, however, that only anexpensive pair of glasses will fityou. In many cases we areobliged to grind special lenses,which takes a long time, andconsequently are expensive, butas a rule this is not. necessary,and the expense Li only nominal.

We would be glad to add youto our long list of optical cus-tomers and can assure you thatonly the expert attention will begiven your eyes.

"Glasses arc prescribed onlywhen needed and not otherwise."

IEAD COAL and thh advice Uvea by ailI w epiaemirj of anyt Daadnifr i.h tbe heal It Is re--

M;.ajaiu itjmulatlng.i wo.iaj propertlei

r preparation Ic

THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUM-ATISM.

Quick Relief From Tain.All who use Chamberlain's Pain

Balm tor rheumatism are delightedwith the quick relief from pain whichIt atfords. When speaking of this Mr.D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, eays: "Somttime ago I had a severe attack ofrheumatism in my arm and shoulder.I tried numerous remedies but got norelief until I was recommended byMessrs. Geo. F. Parsons St Co., drug-gists of this place, to try Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. They recommendedit so highly that I bought a bottle. 1

was soon relieved of all pain. I havesince recommended this liniment tomany of my friends, who agree withme that It Is the kst remedy for mus-cular rheumatism In the market." Forsale by Benson, Smith St Co.. Ltd.,wholesale ageats.

Jackson Hearde has severed his con-

nection with the Orpheum. He will begreatly ml?seJ by the patrons of thetheater.

!SPARKLET'HSCO--

KILLERanje-jt- i

and at th3; tfpbone 638.

COOKE, LtdPOLCIU.

1 yp Merchants.

'mm

9

iACTORS.New attractions at the Orpheum

Noa Co.

FORT STREET.E Co.

;

;!

Iff 3,13 Co.HERE'S A BRAND NEW IDEA FOR

THE THEATRICAL PRESS AGENTSi.;:iCo.

IM Inn.....

FOE SALE CHEAP!ON EASY TERMS.

BUILDIMG L0TS!AT THE

Old Bell Tower. Union Street.,3r,5f Co. cf Lea- -

1

h ? IRE

The theatrical scrapbook is out of date. Heretofore it has been enoughthat a company should carry for passport a book full of clippings from theMatildavllie Screamer or the Aramantha City Hustler, or the SusantownSccrcher. Theso clippings have at times been expurgated to f uit the need,but the papers in Matildaville and Aramantha City and Susantown ore forthe most part amiable.

James Neill, however, has a method all his own. No underpaid dra-matic criticisms for him. What do critics know about It, anyway? Givehim the judgment of the President of the I'nited States every time. It's apity If an official worth $30,000 a year oupht not to be nearer the real thinsthan a poor newspaper pen-pii3h- who ha? to trim his cuffs. So Mr. Neilldiscards the humble commendations which scribblers have bestowed uponhim and his company, and he sends in advance of himself a "To whom itm.iy concern," signed by William McKinley. President of the United States.

Mr. McKinley proceeds to 6tate something to the effect that he hi? trie I

Mr. .Will's goods and find3 th"-- excellent in every respect, and that hetakes pleasure In recommending them to nil in need of such articles. Thearticles whbdi Mr. Neill deals in ranee all the way from the most lugubriouslegitimate down to molemly flippant farce, an 1 he h33 thirty-fiv- e of their,in stock.

Besides the p.-por-t fr0m the President Mr. Neill has nil do assuranrodoubly sure by layins? away a letter from Senator Cushman Davl. which in-

troduces the actor to President SanTord Dole. The Neill company will playin Hawaii later on. and it will bo convenient to have "I take pleasura Incommending Mr. Neill and his company" in th handwriJing of Senator Da-

vis. Furthermore, Governor John LI ml of Minnesota has written tha"tho?e who fall to pee the Neill company will miss a rare treat." And May-or James Gray of Minneapolis adds: "The ensemble of the Neill companyacts ln more perfect harmony for the success of a performance as a wholothan any dramatic organization I have ever seen." All of which ha3 beenduly embossed with Ihe great golden seal of 6tate.

There 'you are. Whero is the boldfaced critic who would stand tip a min-ute and venture to hold an opinion against Mayor Jaa. Gray, Governor JohnLlnd, Senator Cushman Davis and President William McKinley T 4jJl

The desirable property, bounded by Eeretanla, Punahou and King streets,

on the town side of the McCully Homestead, If now offered for sale. The

tension of Young street passes through the land. An artesian well on the;premises supplies the purest water. The breezes fzom Manoa valley render;

the locality extremely healthful. The property Is on the line of cars, and

The Rapid Transit cars will run through or by It.

There Is no better or more refined neighborhood In Honolulu.

For term.;, etc., apply to F. WUNDENBERG,

At J. A. Magoon's ofUce, next to P. 0.

Or to J. LIGHTFOOT, on the adjoining premies.

TS pc:;

' i'i.

By First-Cla- ss Artists, r

CIIAS. SEYDONE.JOS. WHITTLE.

:Vi:. s.. -t- - . I. .W. S.N0W.

1 Read! the Advertiser,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, AriUL 23, 1900.12

friends in Honolulu. The receptionSOCIETY WHIRL was essentially a gathering of friends

and was marked by the entire absenceof formality. WEI WEo o o o o o o

qui R9?ff?EDU6TIN Cravaneo o

During the week there were manyaveuts nodal circles uhlch give prora-s- e

of a coming reason fraught withdinners and luncheons galore,

ieveral largo receptions were given,ill largely attended, and Lew eyen-.n- g

gowns were noticeable. One gownit a recent largo gathering was noticedabove others. It was worn by a beau-

tiful young matron, and was a blackj ;l!k covered with net, closely studdedi ivith brilliant Jot, harmonizing perfect-- !

.y with her hair and eyes.

Hon. and Mrs. Harold M. Sewallgave a large reception on Wednesdayto the mc ni bens and attaches of the!Philippines Commission party, and a!number of guests were invtted to meetthe distinguished gentlemen. It wasa notable gathering and Honolulu so-

ciety wa well represented.

Mrs. H. F. Wichman gate a charmingpin k luncheon In honor of Miss llulhA'ettleton on Thursday. The table withbeautifully decorated with pink carua-- 1

lions and maiden's hair, taste-full- in- -

lei woven. The guests were the MissesNettleton, Styne, Hal.ead, Chamber-- !lain, Wall, Young and Mrs. von Hanim. j

Passing through New York early inApril en route to Philadelphia, wereMr. and Mrs. William O. Irwin and thelatter' mother, Mrs. Richard I vers.In the City of Properly Iove they werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.RobinHon, the latter being another ofMrs. Ivera daughters. Mr. Irwin is theHawaiian Commissioner to the World'sFair at Paris, for which place Mr. andMrs. Irwin will sail early in May. Mrs.lvers will spend tue summer with Mrs.Robinson until the Irwins return fromabroad.

AFTER STOCK TAKING

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

On American and Japanese Goods

Commencing TodayPRICES CUT TO THE VERY LOWEST.

Miss Schermerhorn will leavetor her home In D s Moines, Iowa,

A dame will be given at the residence! of Mr. Robert Cattoa this evening.

Miss llattle hewers and Miss Mcln- -iyre are expected on the next steamerirnra the Coast.

A mon g t ho' com i uk events of nextweek is the reception of Mrs. J. 11

Atherton for which invitations havejeen issued.

On Thursday evening a dinner was$lven by Hon. and Mrs. Harold M

As a special inducement V3 will issue Coupons to each purchaser on the following

conditions: Any person purchasing i30c. worth of Goods will ba entitled to One Coupon.

The persons holding from one to the sixth highest numbers will be rewarded as follows:.Sewall in honor of the PhilippinesJommlsslon.

The following society note from SanFrancisco has Interest for Honolulans.jmany of the ladles named in the itembeing well known here:

The Eajster fair given at the McNuttresidence, 2511 Pacific avenue, was a1(HFnloiiable affair. It was for the ben-- 1

ellt of the Golden Circle of the King'sDaughters. The patronesses of the af-

fair were Mrs. William Montrose Gra-ham. Mrs. Horace D. Pillsbury, Mrs.Rfilly. Mrs. Hut rjge, Mrs. Mary Hooper

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawes are livingin the Hatch residence on Pensacolaatreet du. iiig the absent e of the Hatchesin San Francisco.No. 1. Silk Embroidered Kimono.

No. 2. Silk Embroidered Table Cover.

No. 3. Silk Embroidered Smoking Jacket.No. 4--. One Suit Silk Pajamas.No. 5. One Pair Elegant Yases.

No. 6. Silk Embroidered Cushion Cover.

Jouett. Mrs. Philip Van H. Innsdale,Miss Ethel Lincoln, the Misses McNutt,Miss Helen Smith. Miss Ella Morgan.Miss Pillsbury, Ml Sophie Coleman.Miss Kathciine loiies. Miss EleanorWood. Miss Spiers and the Misses

The wedding of Miss Harriet W. Kitt-redg- e

and Frank F. Raid win of Hono-lulu took place on Thursday evening.April 26, at the home of th bride'sparents. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. KUtredge,in Oakland.

Tbr smoker given by St. (SeorgeLodge on Monday evening in the lodgerooms was well attended. The cloudsof wcte dissipated with musicami singing. An enjoyable eveningwas passed.

Invitations have boon Issued by Mrs.J. T. Waterhouse, Sr., for a large re-ception to bo given next Thursday aft-ernoon in honor of Mrs. S. T. Alexan-le- r.

mother of Mrs. John Waterhouse,Jr.. who arrived from Oakland by theDoric.

On Monday, May 1 lthr at 12 o'clockThese Coupons will be issued till May 12th only,

noon, the decisions will be awarded.

Iong threatening romea at last, andan engagement that has been gossipedabout more or Iwg for lo! these manymoons was formally announced onApril Cth. It is that of Miss EmilyHaRer and Walter Dean, and the couplewere married In San Francisco on the17th. The marriage ceremony wasperformed amid all the pomp and for-mality known in tf.in Francisco uppertendom. The honeymoon Is to bo spentabroad. Miss Hager Is well known InHonolulu. She has been a notable fig-ure in social c!rc! ever flnce goingto San Francisco as a young girl, whenber mother, Mrs. Hicks of St. Iuls,became the wife of Judges John 8. Ha-ger, and has been a popular memberof the swim dnce her debut ball at thePalace Hotel. Walter Dean, the groom,is a son of Walter H. Dean, the capi-talist, and is a Callfornlan by birth nndeducation. They will reside in SanFranc Wo upon their return from Enr-

ol-.

CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT YYYYYYTYYYYYYYTTYYTTYYTYT

It is currently rumored that Mis MayHart and Mr. Charles Klston will bemarried In June and will leave at onceor a trip to the Mainland by the Moana.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gay, of Kauai,will accompany the bridal coupel ontLeir tour.

Mrs. T. W. Hobron and daughtetGladys returned to Honolulu recently0OAS ind are occupying the residence onliat es street. Dr. and Mrs. Carmlchael,

j who have been reaiding there, havemoved into Mrs. J. H. Paty's residenceon Judd Hill.Hotel Street.Robinson Block. Colonel and Mrs. Mills, who were InHonolulu for neirly a year with theSixth Artillery, aro expected to passthrouch here for Minila on the War-ren. The Colonel will be In commandof the troops on board. AlthoughColonel and Mrs. Mills have been awsybut n short time, they will be wel-comed on their arrival by hosts offriends.

THE CHICACO'St

Central Union Church, corner litre-uni- a

and Richards streets. Rev. W.M. Klncald, pastor. D:&0 a. in., Hlblochool; ll:oo a. m., public worsntp ana

sermon; 6:30 p. tn., Y. P. 8. C. E. pray-er meeting; 7:30 p. tn., pubhc wor-ship and sermon. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayer nieetlcg. Palama Chapel9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m.Gospel service. A welcome for all atevery service.

GOOD FORM

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Uoaksand Coa

ntAVANirni: i,,and Amor!,,!

UmbreiCIM. 1

WATi:i:rh-- .

pauimaieaMin n C.irrlaco

riefy.

E.W.Jo10 FortS'

"Hann"Kamm

SOMETHING

Sitting or

RecliningAT Vl

BEAUTIFUL DES J

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Closi

Out!!Our liu'

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WAR

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1Merchant

Birthda!

suiUble for tli1'

Have yon "n

Sterling FiJChild' n.e.fGuarsn:e'u

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any nril

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CO" ro

SetsCloseti4mmtVvLj) Q3-- 9

FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

Keeps Your Clothes in Good Form.

The third series of tho tennis tourna-ment was held at the residence ofHon. Alex. Young, the hostesses beingthe Mis.x.-- s 11. Ruth Young. and MaryYoung, assisted by Mrs. Mon'.agucTurner, sin the singles Mrs. Adamswon from MUs Kelly; Mrs. Gibbonsfrom MIsh Scott; Mrs. Wilder fromMi?s Vlda; Mrs. Field from Mrs. Gunn.In the doubles Mrs. Field and MissScott won from Miss Stansbury andMiss Kelly; Mrs. Adams and MissWard from the Misses Vlda; Mrs. C.ib-bo- ns

and Miss Hart from Mrs. vonHanim and Miss May Young; Mrs.Fi!d and Miss Scott fromlrs. Adamsand Miss Ward.

The finals will be playel this after-noon between Mrs. Gibbons and MissHart on one side aud Mrs. Field andMiss Scott. This game will concludethe doubles, and will undoubtedly bethe most exciting of the tournament.The singles will be finished next week.

The largest and one cf '.lie rasst ft

liehtful receptions of tho week wasgiven at the residence of Mrs. E. II.Waterhou-- e on Wyllie avenue Thurs-day evening In honor of Dr. and Mrs.Erne?t Waterhouse and Mr. and Mrs.John Waterhouse and Mrs. S. T. Alex-ander. Nearly two hundred and fiftyguests were present. The. decorationswere beautifully arranged and in ex-cellent taste.

Among those present were: Mr. and

Seventh-Da- y Adventist Chapel Lo-cated at the end of Hotel struct, onoblock from Punchbowl street Ser-vices: Saturday Sabbath school, 10 a.m.; preaching. 11 a. m. Tuesday, pray-er and missionary meeting, 'cP p. la.All are welcome. I). I Howe, pastor.

Church of St John the Haptist(Kalihi-waen- a) Religious servicesas follows: 8 a. m.. High Mass, withsermon and collection for the usualexpenses of the church; 3 p. m.. Re-hearsal; 4 p. m.. Rosary.

At the. Methodist Episcopal Church,corner I 'Tetania an, Minor streets,Rev. O. I Pearson, tho pastor, willhold services tomorrow as follows:Sunday school, 10 n. m.; preaching, 11a. m.; subject. "Christian Graces-Knowle- dge;"

Epworth League, C:30 p.m.; 7:0 p. m.. address, "The Prohibi-tion or License of the Saloon, Which?"

Service nt St. Clement's Chapel, Pn-naho-

April 29th: Holy-communio- n,

7 a. m.; matins and pcrmon, 11:05 a.m.; rvenong, 7:()." p. m. All seatsfrte and unappropriated.

The Kawalahao Seminary will have

Makes them Look Better, Last Longer, Fit Better.

Easier FoundA O

Easier Put Away.12 Garment Yokes,

ffvYl ir 1 YVI XY O SOTO C Nickle Plated Trouser Hangers,1 Nickle Plated Closet Loop',2 Nickle Plated Shelf Bars.CONSIST OF

ibirre of the services in KawalahaoChurch Sunday, 7:30 p. m. The Help-ing Hand Soeiety will give special ex-ercises. The collection of the churchwill be given to aid the mission workof the Seminary.Price Only $3.00

Also, a SINGLE SET 1- -3 this size for $1.00,

Mrs. J. II. Atherton, Rev. and Mrs. O.P. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ixwrey,Professor and Miss Alexander, Mr. andMrs. L. A. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Cooke, Mrs. Annls Montague Tur-ner, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ed. Damon, Mrs.H. M. von Holt, Mi Vun Holt, Mr.and Mrs. W. I noppcr. Dr. and Mrs.Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Wichman, Mr.and Mrs. VIJa Thrum, Mr. and Mrs. C.II. Atherton. Frank Atherton, Mr. andMrs. F. A. Potter, Prof, and Mrs. A.H. Ingalls, Mr. ant' Mrs. D. HowardHitchcock. Mr. and Mr. Jordan, W. H.Ilabbltt. H. I Marx. Mr. and Mrs. G.P. Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Adams,

Ladies' Sets

The Reorganized Church f JesusChrist of Entter Day Saints will holdservices on Sunday as follows In theMllllanl Hall (rear of the OperaHouse): 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11a. m.. preaching (Hawaiian); C:30 p.m.. Hook of Mormon rlaes; 6:30 p. m.,church history clsss; 7:30 p. m.,preaching in English. The subject atthe evening services will be: "The Dif-ferent Glorlr." spoken of by St. PaulIn 1 Cor. 15:40-4- 2.

Central Union Church Rev. Wm. M.Klncald will speak in the morning on"The Problem of Evil" and in theevening on "The Heroes of EvcryDayLife."

At the Christian Church, on Alakeastreet near King street, the pastor,John C. Hay, will preach at 11 a. m.a sermon especially to the children.At 7:30 p. m. hla subject will be "TheConfession of Faith Which Peter Madeand the Master Approved," Matt. 16: 1."Thou art the Christ the Son of the

CONSIST OF

12 Garment Yokes,12 Skirt Hangers,2 "Nickel Plated Closet Loops2 Nickel Plated Shelf Bars.

44 ffpi

Price Only $3.00Also, a SINGLE SET 1- -3 this size at SI. 00.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Atkinson, Mr. Tem-pleto- n.

Miss Templeton, Mr. and Mrs.H. M. Mott-Smlt- h, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Glade, W.J. Forbes, MIhs Forbes, Dr. and Mrs.C. A. Peterson, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. M.Kintald, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall,MLw Hall, Mis Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Gilman, Mls McKlnnon, Mrs. andMiss Kinney, Mr. T. J. King. MissKing, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Andrews,Mrs. H. G. Alexander, Fred. Alexan-der, MIks Nellie. Alexander, J. F. So-p-er,

H. II. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.Hayselden, Cbas. Elston, Miss MayHart.

Mrs. E. R. Waterhouse received, as-sisted by the guegts of honor. Tho bri-dal couples were naturally thecenter of attraction in I mu3t have feltgratified t the warm preetlngs of theirhot.t of friend. Ir. Vaterhoue hasbfen purstilng hi3 studies in the Eastalmost continuously for the rast thir-teen years, but rome home to stay,accompanied by hi brlle. John Wa-terhou- so

Is one of th ! andmost popular young men In the cityand has always been a leader In ath-letir- s.

He holds a responsible portionin tho banking house of l'ishop At Co.His bride, the daughter of Mr. andMrs. T. Alexander nf OnkVind. wasone of the cio-- t popular joins ladiesof tl it city an I has ulrcady a ho.--t of

The general appearance of a wardrobe or clothes' closet when SYSTEM-ATIZED is Bhown In the accompanying engravings. Compare the idea withthe common method and CHOOSE.

living God." In view of the trlbula--j'

Hons and strifes of modern Chrirten- -dom over modern creeds, would it notbe well If all believers of this egewould unite to restore that or'glnnlconfession of faith? The simplicity,;comprehensiveness nd sufficiency ofthe creed which reeds no revision. Therecent declarations of Dr. Hlllls nndDr. Parkhursl. will be considered. IU-b- 'e

school at 9:IT a. m., Young Peo-- 1

p'.e's meeting at G:3 p. m. A cardial,invitation to all.

SEE HOW TMEY LOOK IN OUR WINDOW.

aclfic Cycle & Mfg. Company: Services nt the Sovtntli Day AdveTit-Ist- s

Chapel Prayer nioctln?.day at 7:.10 Instead of Tuesdiyirijr, as f'U ncrly.EIILER3' BUILDING. FORT STREET.

13--

0MTHEY GO TODAYnORlGAGEh'S

Notice ofSaleIK HEART WAS TOUCHED BUT TWO

DOLLARS STAYED THE POLICLNIIS PITm THISJ)AY.Auction Sale

OF

Delinquent StockIN

Notice is hereby glrea that pursu-ant to a power of tale contained lathat certain mortgage made April 18,IMS. by Isaiah K. i'ahte and Hattie

I Puhl (w), of Hono.u.u. Oahu, to Fred.j Waidvogcl, of llouolu u, Oahu, and re-corded in the Registrar's Otlice. Hono

Commissioners to Sailat the Dawning. -

EIFFof house, clothes and all hisArakawa, a Japanese who was burned cut

earthly paessions In the fire of Jan iary 2', Is the latent victim of the lawand the tax col.ectcr'a efforts to repieaish the public trea&ury with tnemoney wrung from poor Japanese. a was a de.lnquent, and the lawwent after him atd located him i i a relief camp. The poor fellow wasbrought before Jndge Wiicox for snt?nc for not paying taxes amountingto $:.50 and costs cf ?2 added, making 7.50 in all.

When the Asiatic was arraigned 1 i the District Court yesterday morn-ing Judge. Wilcox Leaved a sigh waL-- savored much of pity for the unfor-tunate brown man. The charge was r..id to Arakawa and he relaud a piti-ful tale of his affairs since the Cninatjwn fire. He owned nothing In tneworld, and had had but tw.i (lavs' wor.t since his release from quarantine.

; Last Twenty-fou- r Hours in HonoluluCrcwded Wit 1 Hospitality

J and Enjoyment.

IN THE

OLAA SLGAK C).

ON SATURDAY, APiUL 28AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

lulu, in liber 17a, pp. 274-27- S. saidiuorigagee intends to fore-cos- e themortgage for condition broken, to wit.the non-payme- nt of Interest whea due.

Notice is likewise given that theproperty conveyed by said mortgagewill be cold at public auction at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan,Queen street, Honolulu, on

SATURDAY. Al'UH, 11, 1000AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. (

The property covered by said mort

d ity on Judge Wilcox explained through the in.trpretcr that it was not by his wi-- n j At my salesroom, 3U Queen street. Hothat he was brought before the bar o.' justice, but it was due to the Tax Col- - noluiu. 1 will stli at Public Auction,

l andh- i-

n' IVn

.1

:.,.ia

V:

c.,..:NT

n' 'la

The Philippine commissioners andparty made the most of their last dayIn Honolulu. The Hancoc k wag due tosail at dawn this morning and until alate hour her passengers were ashoreenjoying Hawaiian hospitality. In themorning they went to the Rishop mu-seum where they were shown about byProfessor Rrlgham, the curator. Thevisitors were delighted with the mar-vels they saw and expressed their ad- -

.ft.

lectorHe explained through the inlerpre c r that there wa? nothing lefi for him

but to sentence him to imprisonment at hard labor.it the rate of fifty cents'per day until his taxes of $7.50 wore wjrkcd out.

Toma Ava, tho Japanese po.ice oli;tr, was touched ly the pitiful ease,and magnanimously dug his hand (low into a capacious pocket of his trou3- -ers, and, with a show of priJe, depos :td ?".3t la front of O.'licer Hanrahin,waving his hand to the Japane33 thx. lie was frte. lint whea the Japmese j

officer was reminded that costs w.re al o due, he withdrew his philanthropic j

payment amid general laughter from t e court or.lo.ikrrs, and the de.eud.intwas compelled to take his place in th; prisoner'.! dock. It will take Ara- -kawa just fifteen days to work out his trtxcv'.

PI TY:t:.fT.

oraer or tne treasurer, Mr. J. r. Cookt.the following ceruncaie of stoik uthe Olaa Sugar Co., ua.t-s-s the t-- iKli:assessuieni DUE JANUARY let, ileliu-quen- t

KEIJUL'ARY 2stb, with l uteri athereon, is paid on or before tne dajand hour of sale.

No.eiiif. Sh.ii e.jt W. L. Wilcox io

.h.'j B. F. IleaialuureJ. C. iVnr.y 17

olJ L. Apoy 13H L. viiig K.ui 3

Mi llerm Hilmer 31011. A Iiutisea 8

timevol'!

gage consists of:Ail that certain piece or parcel ot

land, w.tu ili-- i iaii ovenuuti taejeon,tiiuate at Kaiaapuaa, Kaalaiua, H'liOiu.u, Oahu, bciig a porioa of R. P.No. 4ol, issued to 1'. Kauja, and moraI anku.arly described as follows: lie--iiiaui; g at the sju,.h cuuur of this lot

; a-- d the wc; earner of lot deacrUcd laagrceaieM made Ltiwetn Wtl.iara

j1 lam :a on ;1 and D. P. Kauua and Kaul,diud Augiut 12, lJl, and ruaningaboutN. 51 r.O' E. 110 feet along said lot to

road; thence

i r,

,r. '

- t;:.:N.r sir.vKFt BY AUTHORITY.

j miration at the wonderful collection otPolynesian curios.

George R. Carter entertained themembers of the Philippine Commissionat Waikikl yesterday afternoon. The

j visitors were Initiated Into the Joys oij life at the beach. Several canoes werekept going most of the afternoon.Judge Taft took a paddle and under theguidance of President Dole tried to get

! N. 42 22' W. 45 feet along sail road;

Wilcox Just dlFposeil of three su-.--

cafes yeHterday where the men ci.n-sldere- d

they were ilayirj; a jok. andthe ofTerders were rent i the reef f rtheir fun for a period of sis m nt'is.This coee, if proven tlearly, wiil resultfar worpe, as the offer.se is of ihincft "Ch-- j ca- - will be broughtup in thv' T)ollco court this morn!r;s.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.u- -t !. i.lH"'" t thir- -

i-- Z Win. II. MclJrefcurii Mia. W. A. Eaaies 17411 elms. J. Fiohc. fcj

Mrs. H. Fishtrl &U

ibo U. J. While 404ii.i C. Daijau 1Gfu T. Richard Kobiuson ... 83.'.".;'. E. (i. J. Uryant 1707'J U Fox Chu 3o'Jl T. Richard Rabiasoa .... hSt12 E. O. White 2uu

.. . r. rri;:i Ht ill. I life.

the stroke as the boat flew through the:1. --vTION' will

water. A tea was served at the Wilderresidence after which the visitors came

CRUSHED TO DEATH

UNDER BUILDINGI) ir n.i- -

1 M- -.I

;S V

to town in wagonettes.The niembeia oi tne commission and

the;r ladies were most charmingly en

Holders of water privilege, or thosaylag water rates, are hereby notifiei".

hat the hours for Irrigation purposetre from 6 to S o'clock a. m., and fron.i to 6 o'clock p. tn.

ANDREW UROWN,aapt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved by:ALEX. YOUNG,

Minister of Interior.Honolulu. June 14, 1S93. 523f

For Rent.

thenceSoutliwerfierly 110 feet to a point 4S

feet from the paint of beginning;thence to point of beginning;

And being also the same premisesconveyed to the said D. K. Puhl andHaitie Puhi Ly Wil.iaai Frits and M.II. Hecht by deed dated August 20,1VJG, and recorded in the oltice of thaRegistrar of Conveyances in said Ho-nolulu, In liber 165. folios 1US-13- thesaid I). K. Puhi's one undivided halfof said premised having been conveyedto the said Isaiah K. Pahee by deeddated August 26, lV.r,, and recorded inliber 1(15, folios 1&7-3- S.

Terms, cash; deeds at expense of thepurchaser.

For particulars apply to H. Holmes,Honolulu, attorney for mortgagee.

Dated, Honolulu, March 21, 1300.

r!',V.H!'

;i:u l. n. Nutticg .u21 J. Paakaula ..MOr-- C. L. (JarviaUjS (Jeo. Green ...D''J J. H. Mcragne'Jol Leon Maltera

1 11C 11. W. Fincke

Yee Kincr, a Chineie ilouse Llover,Fatally Injured Near Et.

Louis College.--

1152 E. E. Olney11511 E. E. Olney ..1151 E. E. Olney ..

tt7331010

1004050

100100100luoloo

0loo

173310CO

10012

; 1155 E. E. (Xney ..

. .i.;:-- v ! at a'..''r,.!.iiii m.

font areandi i.i.a i

" .' - - ; !1

3

for theResidence

115t E. E. Olney ..11GG J. E. Raytl'Ji J. E. Ray1171 J. E. RayK'.O" Sayunn Chuug; M2 C. L. Garvin .

tertain d at a poi supper and musicalat Aloha cottage lat evening. Mrs. 1$.

F. Watkyns and Geo. P. Thielen werethe hosts. The feast a la Hawui.an wasspread on the Moor and the visitorstook their places. Pretty music bySolomon's quintette and a wealth ofLe uiiltul llowcrs and Japanese lanternsadded to the attractiveness of thescene. After the feast dancing was in-

dulged In for a short time and theguests were escorted to the wharf

. where alohii3 were said and sung as theparting visitors pped out to the Han- -cock In the steamer's launch.

Commissioner Ide voiced the senti-ments of all the commissioners whenho said that they had been overwhelm-ed with courtesies and had fallen In

' love with Honolulu,j "Of course," I have been here be-- Ifore." he said, "but I was not quite pre-- ipared for the rapid strides Honoluluhas made. The o!her commissionerssay that they are astonished at themetropolitan community here and areerntiflcd at the possesion by the UnitedStates of Islands which In thMr mind3are destined to a great future.'"

L HI Geo. Watt ..

The above sale is postponed untilSaturday, April 28, 1900, at 12 o'clocknoon, at salesroom of

J Aw. F MORC AN,33 Queen Street.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

4j::V. a. Rowell ...1475 W. C. Crook. Jr.

Wi:h comp!cte furniihings. Two acresnear the heart of the city and on thes.opejj of l'unchbowi.

NOT CHEAPHut on ternzs which will be saUsfac- - JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

Honolulu. April 5, 1900. E52C

THIS DAY.

; tory to people desiring comfort3. Ap--fply at once to "HL'INALANI," thij of-

fice. &531I .I0NDIN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSI

CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN0., LIMITED ISLANDS IN PRORATE.

In the flatter of the Estate of John;William Winter, late of Homluiu, j

Oahu, Deceased, Intestate.Petition havine been fi!rd hv Mr. I

(IM'KUS OF4--

Auction tfaleOF

DelinquenStock

Yesterday afttriio.'n about 4 o'clockYee King, a Cli:n:-- hoMso Mover. ivnIr.Mantly killed under very p- -( tul ir -

rs. The dead n.an had fluu-- o

of the niovinfi of a Fmall ctl.Tc;e wh'that the tirre of the !d.-n- t was In astreet rir the Ft Lou's t'ollcg.j ac-os- s

the rlv The h.ju-:- e was raised smiodistance ..bove the irrourd by meansof Jackfcrtws white the roller werebeing placed berrath it to carry Itdown the street. Ye Kins ': krio-1-ir-

upon the tr round and had his headunderneath a heavy bam runr.lrgnlorg the bottom of the house. He w.sgiving directions to two of his menwho were lying at length under tlx;rottnge adjusting rorr.e j Links.

Suddenly and without the k-s- t warnIng the false work around Yee Kingct.lt.iped, and his bend was caught bo-t- v.

een the heavy plruer and a largeftone uron thegiound. Th ? v. cig it wasso great that the Chinaman's head waicrushed like nn egg and fattene.l al-nc- ft

beyond human semblance. Tiiosewho were In the vicinity at the timer ofthe accident rushed to the ncen, anJamong them IJeutenant Leslie, wholalsed the wrecked timbers sufficientlyto drag the body out. tt was at orceteken to the station house and a cor-orer- 's

Jury summoned.The two men beneath the ho ise nero

also pinned down each sustaining abroken arm and revere bruises. Theaccident Is raid to be due to a defect-ive Jackscrew, which was not capableof bearing up the weight Imposed up-on it.

Deputy Marshal Chillingwortha Jury to bold an inquest last

night, and they will meet today at noonto render a decision as to the mannerof the man's death.

;A CHINESE HELDUP AND ROBBED

Threa Natives are Accused of Bind-

ing Him and Taking allHis Belongings.

Margaret I. Winter, widow of taid in-

testate, praying that letters of admin-istration upon said estate be issued to11. I Marx, notice is hereby giveu tha;Monday, the SSth day of M.iy, A. I).1000, at 10 o'clock a. m. In the Judiciarybuilding. Honolulu, is appointed thetime and place for hearing said peti-tion, when and 'jvhere all perrons con-cerned may apicir and show exue, ifany they have, why said petition sbou'.dnot be granted.

Honolulu. April 27, 1900.Ey the Court:

P. D. KELLETT, JR..f.531 Clerk.

IN THE

PLANTATION CO.

:i!,Lip,EcS2FiT

Gals.

togra-i- c

raits

KlIILl

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO- -.

LI Milt U.

THE SIXTH ASSESSMENT OF 1C

per cent tfiu per tujuv) u due andpayao.t on the ac&alte s;ock of ttiiscuaiany, at the oJice of CAS1LE &.

COOKE. LTD., on APRIL lun, l'JOO;AND DELINQUENT MAY ltth, 1900.

W. A. BO WEN.552G Treas. Walalua Ag. Co.. Ltd.

ASSESS?.OT NOTICE.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PAN- V,

LIMITED.THE FINAL ASSESSMENT OF 10

per cent on the Capital block of IbisCompany has been levied, and will beJue ana payable at the Company of-d- ee

APRIL 20 Lh, 190U.The shares upon which this assess-

ment may remain unpaid after ilay5th, 19u0. will be declared delinquent.

GEORGE R. CARTER,5516 Treat. Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

ELECTION OFOFFICERS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of the stockholders of E.Peck & Co.. Ltd., held this day. the fol-lowing olflcers were duly elected forthe ensuing year:James L. McLean PresidentW. Wolters Vice PresidentE. Peck Treas. & Mgr.C C. Conradt SecretaryN. E. Gedge Auditor

The above officers constitute theBoard of Directors.

C. C. CONRADT.Secretary.

Honolulu, April 13, 1900. 6520

$ioo REWARD.

WORK

A REWARD OF ONE HUNDREDdollars will be paid to any one who willfurnish reliable proof that any personconnected with the Star Dairy Com-pany, Limited, directly or indirectly,before this date, purchased or procur- -

ANTEED.

Tlirte Ilawnilans living beyond Kal-mu- kl

nre hld at the police stationc harped with hlphway robbery of aChln-fe- , whom they are said to havehld up Thursday nlpht and deprivedof nil his belongings. The matter wasreported to Paul laenberg yesterdayrnornlr.p and by him given to the po-

lite. The Chinese wan able to give avery good description oi his assailant.,and the police officers had little dif-

ficulty In locating them. When con-fronted with the evidence of theircrime thy made no denial, and wereat once escorted to the police station,where their names were entered asKalwlkl, Kaluopele and Punuahou.

From the Chinaman's story, the af-fair took place while be was on hisway through Clear &. Lan-in- s' 'ad-

dition. He had a pack on his shoulderand suddenly came upon the three Ha- -

The Mauna Loa brought COO bags of,J. tor its use.or in its behalf, in any

ON SATURDAY, APRIL 28AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street. Ho-nolulu, 1 will sell at Pub.lc Auction, byjrder of the treasurer, Mr. J. P. Cooke,i he following certificates of stock iu tbtiitiel Plantation Co. nnlee theFIFTH assessment, delinquent FEU.28th, with interest thereon, is paid onor before the day and hour of sale:No. No.

Certlf. Shares.85 F. B. Angus 10

1C0 G. J. Boisse 10201 Henry Hapai 10223 P. M. Lydlg 200602 J. F. Soper 25631 H. B. Schrotke 60658 T. Ah Tong 17665 C. H. Laage 10673 C. H. Laage 20CSO C. H. Laago 20816 J. E. Taylor 10

1023 Chas. Phillips 101035 S. E. Bishop 51091 C. H. Laage 101153 M. A. Gonsaives 601212 Wm. F. Jocher 33129C D. C. Robertson 251358 Jno. Hind 100

manner whatsoever, any Irish mess.not wish hu titter Dated, Honolnlu. April 27. 1000.

STAR DAIRY COMPANY,Hy Its Treasurer:31 J. ALFRED MAGOON.

awa root which is to be shipped to SanFrancisco. Quite a trade in the renftU now being carried on between hereand the Coast where it Is used for medi-cinal purposes.

CARD OF THANKS. ArJOURHEO SPfCIAL MEFTINC.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.THE REREAVED FAMILY OF

THE ADJOURNED SPECIALmeetiDg of the above company, called

wailans, who were traveling in the op- - the late James Campbell wish to ex- -posite direction. When opposite the Ce- - pres through the medium of the press

thfy grabbed him, threw him their heartfelt thanks to the kindWin m,i,n vio rmiin.i Knunri Mm n mi friends and a co u a 1 n t a n c es for the fvm- - for the purpose of amending the UyAPHlCCo Laws, will be held at the office of thetook his belonging?.. His cries, how- - Pthy and deep concern shown during

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe tenth assessment of ten (10) percent on the capital stock of the Hono-.ul- u

Rapid Transit & Land Company,will be due and payable to J 1LFisher, Treasurer, at 411 Fort streetl upstairs), Honolulu, on the 2d dayA April insu The shares upon wnicQid assessment may remain unpaid aft--

TED.the r Racl aniiction. tijol Hawaiian i t u oc luu-oiuicn- i vu.

"TH BLOCK, Wednesday, May 2. 1900, at 10 o'clocka. m. ; W. L. HOPPER.

105020202513

13S9 Geo. Manson1392 Geo. Manson139; Geo. Manson139( Geo. Manson1551 C. J. Falk ..15SS S. R. Jordan

1 Hotel Streets. Sec. Haw. Electric Co.531

DLLINQlltNT NO I ICE. jt thirt7 days from said date, will beI lArtarArl HAllnniionf

ver, were heard by other Chinese liv-ing near by, and the robbers werefrightened and fled from the sceiThe affair took place near the pump-ing plant of the Kaimuki tract, andthe Chlnar.ian's belongings were foundptrewn along the road In confusion,presumably as the assailants got ridof them In their flight.

This sefms to be another case wherethe men look upon the matter In thenature of a "practical Joke." Judge

tanley, KONA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

andAT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TOall stockholders In arrears for assess-ments that came must be paid byMay 1st or the stock will be advertisedand sold to pay assessments due.

F. W. MsCHESNEY.

J. A. GILMAN.Secretary H. It. T.sL Co.

Honolulu. April 2d. 1900. B50S

SPECIAL MEETING OF OLAA

SUGAR CO. STOCKHOLDERS.

A SPECIAL MEETING OP TIIEJstockholders of the O.aa Sugar Co. willbe held in the rooms of the Chamberof Commerce on Monday, the 30th day

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.Honolulu, April 5, 1900. 5526

SpecialMeeting.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE

181T roi onror I

April 26. 1000. 5531

'Silling

I 30f.'K.TS AND Tlf;.S.

.'HOss OF j 1 !;'' Ar':0NS AND

of Anril. 1900. at 10 a. m. The objectELECTION OF OFFICERS.tockholders of tbe Hawaiian Dry or ,he meeting will be to elect officer

i Goods Association, Ltd., will be he.d l0 consider the Annual Reports, toNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on Saturday. April 2bth. at 4 p. in., at ratlfy lhe Agency Agreement hereto-- at

a meeting of the stockholders of the' the store of the company to coaiider; rore entered into by the Directors wltt.c U Pffuft frt l I I t n n 11'it .. ... '

Messrs. Alexander & IUIdwin. and 13juiii rvuu.i uurj wi iiuuu u.u fjjg sale OI lue ouoinesa asK. II AN A PI.April 27. 1900. the fillowlug olllcers

- ' J. !W .. Secretary.were elected for tae current jear:Pret lent

Vice Prr.sidentPhilip L. Wei ver ..I .a n r.irle

KAHUKU PIAMTAIIOH.Albert N. Camnbell !

Treasurer and Se?re-ary- ;Near Kfrr.

'

H. Jcha Auditor; NO TRANSFERS OF SHARESA. N. CAMFBELL, wi!l l e made on the booXs of this coai-- i

Z'ZX Se.-retar-'

pany on the 28th. 119th ar.d 30. h ;nits.A dividnd on th shared nf thia r'jni-- .

OLAA tl'CARC J.LItables

transact any other business that mayhappen to come before tbe meeting.

A. W. CARTER,Secretary Olaa Sugar Co.

Honolulu. April 2". 19o0. 5524

ACJOURKLO AKNUAL MEETIKG

U: OLA) SUCAK CO.

S10CKHO JIBS.

THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of :oc kbold-:- r of O.aa rfu;.rCo.. L d.. will be he.d in the ro'i.os ofhe Chamber nf Commerce in M aday,

April 'Jlh, 1900, at 10 a. m.A. W. CARTER.

Secretary O'aa Suir Co., Ltd.Hcnolul'i, April 20, 19y0. 5i- -l

HONOKAA SUGAR CO.

is rrtbirths 1

pany will Le on the 20: h 1:1.".. at' il.c cllln' of M. S. Grinb ium i Ca.

Hoaolulu. Arril 2i. 1000.KAIIl'M" PLANIA1ION Cf,

I Ily Us Tr "rer, C. BO LIE.TED.

ADJOURNED ANNUALIM

i M

NOTICE 1. nr.UHllY GIVEN THATth Jiurk b.'M'kS of t'.K OI 1 ti.tr t .

wi:i ! c)'j.-ei-l t ) trin.--fe!- '. froai tbe2(lth to tLe u.ih of A r i I . !:: 'i.--r. e.

J. P. COOK!.Trei-tire- r O'.i.i Sjar Co.

ITor.o'u'ii, Apr.l 190. oj-- S

KOHAjUWR CP.

PTOCKIIOT.PEltS WILL TAKE No-tice that the eighth af-?mc- nt is nowdue. Deliiqunt April SOth.

F. W. McCIIESNEY,

ANNUA ITHE ADJOt'RNEDfuroiiND.s.vft-- np PARIS EXPOSITION Co-ODr- iti vcof the Palima,''Z n.vr.,.'nnv tirni-e- l wi.l take! THE DOOK3 OF THI3 COMPANYplace at the company's ofTice on Sat--j will be closed to transfers from ,

i urday, Arril 2Stb, at 1 P- - m. j 2Lth. 1900, to Monday. April 3mh 1

Ti i ii -. ..t tt Taiis F.TpiMf;"i " f"d cor""

do th. rt. 1b shuns fatt Il'..rmi..n ,.nd b.s Cnts i..ay b relied ! tallio Krouudn.

Ir.rluslva. IL lUtL.,'"''f'pt';' ' r,v E. TIETJEN5.

at

I. CO

07 ft

i 5523 Treas. Hoaokaa Ssugar Co. JSecretary,Treasurer. ;

4d

"rr.r.I..

1 .;? """ehtho

ofmenthe B!ART'S teweleiT !

IUWere inniL uuurrcrrr lirimwr il llfiu H

Willi IIIMMlll llllll I II lllllll .V UIIM WIVIIVIIr 1. r - Mi i The Xeads i caai iui muaio uycio 33 Queen Street.

Last Night. !

P. O. Pox 594. TclccEonc 72 As usual In notifying the r,lic J

Walklkl that, commencing with toi IsHT KERRhashionable Fclk Gather in the Opera j

House for an Excellent i

Program.

we wlll-fr- om both of our torcmake a DAILY DELIVERY to tpart at Walklkl. For the jrtPril J

draw the line at Diamond Brad, j.order too smill for us; a tttfi uru,..

cheerfully delivered. JA small audience gathered at theOpera House last night to listen to theGrand Concert Lltteralre. There wasa lone and varied program, and the

.1WWVWVWWAWWVVWvVy

(Scanned

Bfepflay 7h. may & eeM

2-B-IG STORES-- 2

numbers succeeded each other prcmpt- - j

ly. Miss 'Delia Grisweld was unques-- jtlonably the success of the evening. '

The beauty and the capacity of her!voice, which Is well Waincd and wellmodulated, became aarent In herjfirst piece. Thl3 was a quartette "The i

Sea Hath Its Pearls, in which the!tenor, Mr. C. A. Elston, and the bass, ;

Mr. J. S. Lawton, also won plaudits, j

The vocal trio, "Hast Thou Wander-- jeJ?" was also rendered very pleasing-- Jiy by Miss Grlswold, Mrs. Howard and I

Mr. Lawton; but it was In her so;osthat Mlii Grlswold had the best chance I

to thow the range and quality of herjvoice and the readiness with which she j

could adapt it to d.fferrnt kinds o! mu-- l

THIS DAY.( The

COR

f Teli

The Watcrhouse Store,BETHEL STKEET.

Telephone 24.KING AKDforAuction Sale

iiirr riTAf 1 inn iiniiri rn111 wjhu mm Monster

Reduction

The Verdict Is:The Largest, Finest and

Most BeautifulMILLINERY STOCK

ever offered in this City atprices to fit the conditionsof everyone.

OX SATURDAY, APRIL 28,AT 2 O'CLOCK P. It..

At the stables of the Honolulu Stock-yards Co., corner King and South Sts.,I will sell at Public Auction a largeand complete assortment of HORSES,COWS, MULES, PIGS. CHICKENS,BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS,DRAYS, HARNESS, ETC.

tic. A pretty litt.e English ballad,"The Lass With the Delicate Air," wasimmediately followed by "Una VocePoco Fa," by Kossini; the one appeal-ed to the emotions, the other almostexclusively to the musical taste, yet itwas difficult to tell which wa3 the bet-ter sung ol the two.

Her singing is an unmistakablepleasure to her hearers, and her sim-plicity and unpretentiousness have aquiet charm which Is delightful. Herlast song was a difficult aria, whichthe rendered with ease and accuracy,receiving well-merit- ed applause.

Mr. Paul Egry proved himself anexcellent violinist, and won for bothhis pieces hearty and long continuedapplause. His rendering of the GrandFantasia from "II Trovatore" was suchas marks the difference between talentand something approaching it. He hadabundant animation, plenty of self-possessi-

and a theatrical mannerwhich was not at all out of place. His

:o:-- JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

For two weeks only!Commencing from May Jitli, WOO, Cut IV,

line at your own Figures.

Call in and sec for yourself.other solo, "Gip3y Dance," was quite aaenjoyable as the former, though sim-pler and less difficult.

Among the other pieces on the longprogram, Mr. Lawton's bass solo, "TheMighty Deep," Mr. Elston's tenor solo,"Dawn," and Mr. Rockwell's baritoneeolo, "O Thou Sublime, Sweet EveningStar," were all well sung, with plenty j

TheirNew : French : Organdies

are the handsom-est and of the greatestvariety in color and de-

sign ever before offered.

IWAKAI Hotel Street.Auction Sale

ON MONDAY, APRIL 30TII,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

At the Home Bakery, Fort street, op-

posite tho Love building, I will sell atPublic Auction

CHAIRS, TABLES.ONE LARGE REFRIGERATOR.TWO ICE BOXES.CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.LARGE RANGE, COOKINO UTEN-

SILS.BAKER'S MOULDS, ONI5 EXCEL-

SIOR SAFE.CURTAINS, FIXTURES, ETC.

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

or laitniulnesa and expression. Thelmprcsalveness of Kipling's "Recession-al" can not be deepened by music, butDe Koven's air, as Bung it la rathera chant than a song by Mr. Rockwellhelped his hearers to regard the poemin a new light. Cartain Berger'H bandplayed admirably, as they always do;the male quartette, Messrs. E'.ston,Richards, Wichman and Beardslcy,sang two well-chos- en songs, and alto-gether the musical features of theevening were all that could be desired.Mention must be made of Mrs. Yarnd-.cy'- s

accompanying, which was justwhat it ghouid have been, In spite ofa succession of musical scored whicnpersisted in Illustrating the total de-

pravity of inanimate things. Mr.ijuua's recitation lrom "As You LikeIt" was well executed.

As for Mr. Halt's readings from hispoems, it may be said with perfect truththat nothing even remoteiy reeintmngthis periorinance has ever been seen inHonolulu. Mr. Hall's drcts suit fittedto perfection. His gesture.-- were quitehis own, and they seemed admirablyadapted to his veises. The only troublewith tne latter was, that they failed toplease the gallery, wmch indulged inrude remarks of a derogatory nature,and that they pleased the body of thehouse too well, as was evinced by thesmiles and gentle titters whkh. wentround during the more individual andidiosyncratic of these readings. Mr.Hall evidently believes that every manhas an inalienable right to be himself,and to act naturally, and so ho has,within limits. The question is whetnerhe ought to hold up the public at thedoor to see him do It.

A large number of society people

FRESH CALIFORK

MILCH COWS.

The Men Too,Have Not Been Forgotten!

The latest in shape andcolor of Hats are to befound here; also in allother Lines of Furnish-ings

The Most Up-to-da- te

Real EstateFOR SALE. Honolulu Stock-Yar- d

LIMITED.1. LARGE LOT adjoining reVJenceof T. R. Lucas, Esq., Be Tetania St.;onn tt on TlerotnnlA St . 140 -- nil 290

were present. Among them were Hon. .

d 10Q ffet OQ Klnau gLand Mrs. Alex. Young, the Misses v

Young Judge and Mrs. Frear Mr. and 2 g,x -- 3 on Kln- - st f piteMrs. E. II. Bcyd, Mr. and Mrs. 1 . r.ai.,onr f t e Walkpr. Ksa .z ofClive Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Louisson, . . coxl0,vl 'Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Wilder, Mr. andMrs. F. W. McChcsney. Consul Moet, E

Ties ever imported arfi to t W. Jones, Mrs. V. H. Kitcat, Mrand Mrs. W. A. Henshall Mr. and Mrs.

i J. II. Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. If. A. Isen- -

2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahouroad, opposite the College property. Intract of land known as the Judd tract.

COMPRISING4 FINE LOTS fronting on the road,

each lot contain from IVi to 2ftacres.

berr, Mrs. T. Rain Walker, the MissesWalker, Mrs. Tom May Mrs. MaryDow.-tt- t Mr. and Mrs. George Fnitih-er- s.

Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs.be found here and theprices will enable all totn.lrft n.rl'UTi.ntn.iPA nf t"ho JUST ARRIVE

1.r mi t oti'i'TAVTjA. Jj. It. OUllU.l.w . W W VVS

chance.A LARGE and VARIED AMortment of

ALL zvr HORSE GOO

Harry von Holt, Miss Davison. Mrs. aiaIMgar llalstead. Mis Emily Halstead,1 ALSO eevcral fine lot! at rear ofMr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mrs. Wal- - above and adjoining the prop-ter G. Smith. Mr. Potter, Dr. and Mrs. I erty of Messrs. F. M. Swanxy. II. E.iloward. Bishop Willis, Dr. and Mrs. Walty. C. B. Well and O. P. Wilder.Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham, j These lots are on eloping ground on aSlater Albertina, Miss Hart, Miss Dow- - road running parallel with the M&noaKctt, Miss Wheeler, Msrs. Tarn Mc-jro- ad and command extended vlewg ofGrew, Donald Ross, Harry Mist, Ar- -' Eea or ahore.thur Wall, Irvine, Young. Elston, Chas.Weight, Jack Lowe, Walter WaH,A b rams.

Liquid air can xiow be bought inNew York by the gallon, like cider or.coal oil. The Trlpler Liquid Air;Company, named after Charles E. Trip-- 1

ler. to whose experiments the world la .Indebted for liquid air, can produce the,commodity at a cost of 5 cents a gal- -

Ion. As thirty gallons will furnish the j

same amount of Initial power as docs a .

ton of coal. It will reduce the cost of j

running machinery on tea and land j

fully 50 per cent, besides releasing;much valuable space now needed for(the etorlng of coal. If liquid air la to j

be used for refrigerating purposes, itwill be found that fifty-fiv- e gallons!will do the work of five tons of Ice.When air 13 reduced to a temperatureof 321 degrees below zero, cs Is done (

bv the newest amviratus. It can be

Collar. -- Whips, B1U, Spurt. Leggings, Iiootn. Pad. I1Salt SackJ. Coolers. Horse Clot-la- g, Scrapers, Hn. W

Etc Also a FINE STOCK of

fi(WW .IBIERMCO.M

IMPOTERS.

Queen Street. Honolulu.

Harness ana wiaing am

Of our two manufacture. REASONAB LE PRICES.

dirped up and poured out like water.

In 190 the Scandinavian Lutliorans JAS. F. MORGANi

reported In the ITnltM FUto cnsui C.R.COLLlf2.C0S congregations and coirmu- -

j nlcarits. The figures for ire j

corpreprations and 40J.IK0 commurl-- f

t nnts, or a r.f t gain of C'S" cwnprea- -j

j ti ns and 110.4 51 communicants In tin-- ;

years. Their annual oJTcrinps to benev-olence amount to over a quarter of a ,

million dollars

ESTABLISHED 1891.

"""'J.'oSot sot. Leiilnj Hara:KINO STREET, NEAR NUl'AM- -

33 Queen Street.P, 0. Box 594. TcUpboae 72

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 28, 1900r ;

TWO MATINEE CONCEBTSBREVITIES. Theo. H. Davies &CoLIMITED.

tlV tho Mauna,,y

,v j.:ils today at

Berger's Eand Will Play Today ardTomorrow.

The band will play this afternoon at4:30 o'clock at Emma square and onSunday at 3 o'clock at Makee IslandTho following la the program for thisafternoon:March "Ka Lo" .. ..BergerOverture "The Armourer" ..LortzingGavotte "Arena" Fllege"Reminiscence of Rossini". ,. .GodfreyWaltz "The Source" valdteufell'olka-"- Red and HIack" Coote"The Star Spangled Banner."

! SHOE!Made of fine BrazilDongola; Soft, dres-sy and durable. .

.ftiMr;, Mat in at

fS"W oct,,m ,e'

, n. m.

,".'ia thi- -

f,,r tomorrow from.Vvphonc 4k.

weeks' r- -Ja twJ

The) program for tomorrow la as

Merchants and Commission ig'tsBeg to call the attention of tho trade and public

to their complete line of

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery,. Kitchen Ware,

BRASS BEA0STEAD3, CEMENT, FIRECLAY,RED FIRE BRICK, CANVAS, BAT ATA BELT-ING, "NEW HOME" MACHINES, PARLOR ANDHANGING LAMPS. RUGS,. G I AN I POWDER,BLASTING POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE.

M.iy Invisible Cork Sole.V. ..... will be sold at

'f br-- n !o.-- t. ""I"

. u r,,t for

A strictly Up to-Da- te Gent's SHOE is our Black Vici.Manufactured by the Hamilton Brown Co , St. Louis.

follows:PART I.

"The Old Hundred."Overture "Juanita" SuppeSong "The Silver Tath" BevanN'octurn "Esperance"- - AsheGrand Selection "Mignon" ...Thomas

PART II.Selection "Potpourri" LambeletBallad "Adieu Marie" AdamsGavotte "Intermezzo" IewlsOverture "Fra Dlavolo ' Lewis

"Tho Star Spangled Banneik"

on grounds

ooo- -

--oo-The Manufacturers' Shoe Go. Koo h umanu Gtroet.-- SOLE AGENTS.

;ii;-- a:i-- i:n,rovc- -,n I tii t'l-v- e-

. ,f tii,. ofn.'H-- j of the3rP''" ln tln

e im.

of K'Vi nr''1 o:aaP-'- CC tO- -

4

foiin.!. OwnerHrinS t this of--

vnr.U and !f balls; .,,r.ion & I'otter

,;,, 312 Fart street... ,, ii rftiorte 1 In Nuu- -

IS THE MOST WONDERFULNON- - POISONOUS

Bug Destroyer Ladies,.' t n:; ih Tiifsdj and

"JACK" ATKINSON HOME.

Is a Convalescent from an Attackof Malaria at Wailuku.

"Jack" Atkinson, after a long siegeof illness on Maul, Is back In Honoluluagain, arriving on the Clamttne, and israpidly convalescing. He was accom-panied here by his sister, Mrs. A. M.Brown, who went to Wailuku to nursehim when he was 111 In the Wailukuhospital of malaria.

As superintendent of the quarantinecamp at Kahulul, Mr. Atkinson made Ita model one In every respect, his asso-ciation with the kerosene warehousecamp In Honolulu having given him allthe pointers necessary to place the Maulcamp In fine shape upon his arrival.He has none but words of praise for theMaul peoplo, whom he says gave himevery assistance necessary to clean outthe plague at Kahulul. Kven the peo-ple ln his charge were entirely satisf-ied with their peculiar lot and few com-plaints were heard.

OF THE AGE.

Hosef,,:, iruii'.i iru.

li'i:thy mules,.'l,, g lib! ior n, will be

sale to- -,

in. ha un-;- h,

in! x finder of, :i was taught ln a

(,;it r.f th Twelfthv." iii'v.n. ha sworn ln

FrenchRough

i:i KohaU and Ha- - Challics

This wonderful pow-

der In liquid formwill not only

Ants,Moths,Roaches,Mosquitos.But the germs ofthese Insects.

on

v.T..mt!i:y sale of ve--

!lira,., vs., :iau- -

;; ,k-y.- h w i.l takej

,n !' nV C.. will holdr.''Xt Wednesday at

,a Hi.u;.ia Trust A: In- -

V,- - ih'1 M.um Iii yes- -'

We have placed on sale thi3 week t lino of LADIES' FASTBLACK IIEMSDORF DYED HOSE, received direct from the fac-

tory in Germany (thus avoiding the American duty), which we areoffering at the very low price cf six pairs for Jl. 00. Now this is anopportunity not often offered for ladie3 to supply themselves with agood staple article of every diy use at such a very low price. Wedo not claim them to be the flaest, but a good strong article of absolutely fast dye.

la addition to the above we have our usual complete line of

ALL WOOL

FINE QUAL.TY

EXQUISITE

COLORINGS

s I.;z.!j Mt'Corriston

LADIES' AND GENT'S,MISSES AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERYSOctsBugs.

Which have their own established reputation.

A.

At the Orpheum.The Orpheum has had two heavy

ounter-attraction- 3 to play against tholast two nights, but the unuuillystrong program has succeeded In draw-ing fair-size- d and decidedly cnthuiastichouses. Tonight, however, the man-agement will reap the harvest, thehouse being almost fold out already."Baby Ruth" repeated her first-nig- ht

success; the little lady has undoubted-ly laid the foundation for a big andcontinued hit. The Shadowgraphs area decided novelty, and bid fair to provea popular one. They should prove agreat drawing card with the children,while, so natural are the movementsof tho figures, animal and human, theentry of the tugboat towing the full-rlgg- ed

ship that bursts Into full sailand sails serenely on Its way. Therei a realistic battle between American

and Spanish warships with all the ac-companiment of the flashes and thun-der of the cannon and the burningSpanish vessels, while the hunter andthe duck Is a great piece of realism forsilhouetted pictures. Baby Ruth willprove a great attraction for matlnee-soer- s,

too. The Shadowgraphs andHogan should pack the house this

Yard.

P r wt-r- married atj....re wrii'-- to Prof. Koe- -'

v fi it he U continuingw'r' for the Californiauinr- -.

. with two:r, I. nn th iiiop. of

,f.',-- r for rent for thea I.

M rMUfW suitable for '

;,.:z, in p ) 1 Licit ion, la: : ir a fev nnatlH. See

pa;..m n an brown bread

h l every Sun- -jili .in.) th-- lierman

iw y ;ir onK-- r iK'fore

of :;v stock at II no- -'

i v.a i su ce-.-i. Many '

- ;'.- i ikea fl'l vintage

TT7TTT mil TIT MATK'TTI li V

SplendidDisinfectant

FREE FROM POISONNOX-3TAIMN- U.

The odor Is by no means unpleasant.

llllM Oi 11.liinonLIMITED- - .

IMPORTERS OF DRY GOODSh i:virr ich sale to- -

"e r. have on exhibl- -. i;-- ,,

i'.v, CroodformV;'r.il a;ip'irance of

i:h ther.e j in

C13 FORT STREET.PREPARED BY

We have Just received a a nail choice line of

Genuine Scotch Zephyrs.Now we do not advertise these as cheap goods at all, but Ju?t the

kind a lady would -- elect to m;ke a gown of that which she wouldlook Etylish in, but that would stand the kind of laundering it wouldreceive here.

A small and carefully selected lot of Printed Pure IRISH LINENLAWNS ln neat and modest designs and colorings, twelve-yar- d

lengths, which we are offering; at Just about half the price that theywill have to be sold for when Imported under tho American tarifflaws. v

Of course all ladies know of the great durability of Irish Linenand Its delightful coolness, and here where we use wash goods theyear around It pays to buy a good article that one can feel Justifiedln expending the time and money necessary ln making up In a man-- l

er that one would not on a cheap article that one would have tocast aside after the first laundering. For trimmings these same goodswe have a very complete assortment to choose from, of Embroideriesof ail .kinds, CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK and SWISS EDGINGS and IN-SERTIONS, and All-ove- rs and Laces of every description. These allImported by us direct from Europe la bond.

Just received direct from the factories at Troy, N. Y., a eplendldline of GENTS' SHIRTS, ln dress, colored and negligee. la buyingthese shirts we have exercised the greatest care, firet as to their fitand correctness of style, and in case of the colored ones la the veryexacting manner of our examination In regard to their fastness ofcolor, we doing our best to satisfy ourselves that we were gettingbut absolutely fast colors la these thlrts, and hope we hare suc-ceeded. Call and see them and tho line of Gents' FURNISHINGSand UNDERWEAR we carry.

To housekeepers who might require them la a hurry, we wish tostate that we have SHEETS and PILLOWCASES, ready made In allsizes and qualities and at prices we think will be satisfactory.

in display.

Mass Meeting.It is reported that seven hundred sig-

natures have been secured to tho cir-cular calling for a maa-- s meeting of Re-publicans on Wednesday. The meet-ing will be held In a hall which hasnot yet been settled on. il Dl Mi!'i :lr. all siockhoMera

-i Co . IJ., In ar-::..'- .".

s, m;i.-- t pay up byi." s:oi-- will bo adver-t- o

pjy

will 1,p the subjectto ma" hy the Hev.

at the Y. M. C. A. to- -

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,DRUGGISTS...

Cor. Kln and Fort Sts.

Officer Von Hagen, on his wheel, anda hack met suddenly Thursday nightat the corner of Nuuanu and Kingstreets, with the resulting damage of asmashed bicycle and an injured leg.Tne hackman was arrested.

:o;n at 4 nVincii vniinare cordluliy invited.

'03 hT3 niOVPil Ml Alinnlk several feet to arrnrd

"rc-- t lino. Tho widen-- ,

: ';, .lEBrjTDiAFEI&COCK CO ; ; i

t l..twfn Kin andi RrMt improvement.

'. Wait, r Carrol andw to est lh'isli in ir.' "Thp Coniin? Mpu of

'"''P'i of youns men in I

tak' s pl;,n on Monday j

ft-.ir- hiviiii' a siieolal'','!l.vi of sterling silver

;;:it Rias. ReductionsPT font. See pace

t.)2 T'T cent. Sfe

unuunuLU rui Liiio! ti m n nnrnmini i

"r the Hawaiian T..r.) v.l be nifci. -

V'.. ,-

- i?-.--

.- - yl K? ? o l advice lna.i.,ut buyin- - import- -'

ED mmi;

f.n the corner ofi has been '

an, I h R. e. ft. PETERSON,to conf ,im .i'fh thojX A Tfji.l.,-- .. - - . .

" ' "aKe,l,n t. THREE BIO LEADER3. NO TWOPIECES ALIKE. WE WANT YOU TO

THEY ARE EXQU1- -rp rt!iro of Mll,ortSEK THKM' Miss sitb-,;,avr.lt-r

to the Kx- - -- -

GENERAL AGENTS FOR

3DIEJBOIv3D)Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Vault and Jail Work.

. u aa Bocri-iar- BROKERWillisiork. h.ir.

ALSO A NEW LINE OF

Fancy Tweeds,Just the thing for iwell Trailing

Suits. Only one piece of a kind. GolfCapes, Trarellne Rugs.

'of .V . . .T Monolu!

'J Ci.'ll'V B,W",V W'iall interested,,,,lJPirciM3e at their Pearson & Potter (2o.f Ld

312 FORT STREET. TEL. 565.Having had experience of many years enables me to farnlsa to tha to

restor or speculator alike every service and convenience necessary to eoa-Bcrvatl- ve

success. . a...V,; ; '"I rf the I,ip.

' ' J , ' i'"'.a nil Ml K Ml CO.

rn t:;" ''"I'- - H.3 f)COMMISSION" ORDER3 SOLICITED IN

At presentYoko- -

LIMITED.CHAS. GIRDLER. Manager.

TIIKl'KOriiASlMIOVIDERS.''"t f. 4i

4nr'i 2'V0l) t)"":'rr.s,. th

'ii n Ihw.l

STOCKS, BONDS,REAL ESTATE,

LOANS, ETC.sehn View hfe; : WATCHES -:- - CLEANED

JUST OPENEDj ,l:j'y all thatA 'a a il.ur- -

:':n.

4

n

n

to Soda, Candies, Ice Cream, SandwichesSERVED AT ALL HOURS.

Have several hundred f?et property fronting on King street to lene.Anyone having REAL ESTATE FOR SALE should consult me.

AND

Jjiekrj Kida to Order ca Stort Fotlci

--AT-

'i li i:i til , ,....- ::(in aroOf tn.i i,10 r .1 . !' WAIKIKI BRIDGE. W. OTTBIAFJ.S3,

Proprietor. Read the Advertiser,. I. .1

404 )j FOET-5-: BURT'S JEWELER 3f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 27, 1D00.16

4 yREAL K3IATE TRAN.-ACIIO.N- S.

teamshiOceaiiKn.LO ALirV.Git A3 TEE.GllANfOKtATK

Every Morning. ExceptSunday, by the

The OverlandLimited

1 ralu via I ho

.OjJnd12J I u iii'i 'I r.u t,II 11 lillllAit. 21 Makninal

wiie X I M EI ot 1 nd 1",l.l.nk ,

1 . t 4. FABLE;I 0inn strc.tOIKII.I.U

1 ce ttiunKt rrine

At iu .eE. V li Uon

Apr. lOiT7i:iAN GAZETTE COMPANY

Yen Uol: L.ock. Kins Street.

A. W. PEARSON,Business Miinr.

an I W lielie Flue ras-cng- cr Bieamera or i uu uine wt , I 1.0)Lot 9. M.k;, 0,

111

A"i'itMK p 1 I

iu:it ii'rT. CI, 74 1 LI lion-- . Fee andI Wiie. Port as hereunder:

v1.1 $ COU. tie FreiWa?4 MrT. 211 . K. I 'M

Kul. 4, K. ... FROM SAM FRANCISCO:f. A--

au4 W.ie, wliolui ii FOR SAN FFu"?F. I trrton N(j AUSTRALIAS4.,C . 1 K. I'. 1,H, llle

kullllVlol

lu101I(AApr. 21 Cliofk an 1

am Wo kIoil i:. ALAMEDAAt I luiintlti Ma- -J.J. d'Abren: 47 J. 1!. !uz and Int. In 'Mil Und

ltd c la.lJApr. sf3Wile- -

AUSTRALIAMARIPOSAAUSTRALIA

TIME TABLE .TO;k...0 .1 hKu,.. kit u ll- -

hUKuaiu., llli

MAY, MAYJi'NEJUNE. JulyJULYAUG.AUG.AUG.

9 ALAMEDA .

23 I AUSTRALIAI MARIPOSA .

20 AUSTRALIA4 MOAN A

18 AUSTRALIA1 ALAMEDA ..

15 AUSTRALIA23 MARIPOSA .

... AUSTRALIA

MOAN A10vr.6rx i'alM I, ln.Ilo

nl.tIt. P. 21 5 a d U 1

l it. Kul i V I.,Mr. D. Pol i inMr. L. Puhl.Apr. 2-- J'XAUSTRALIAALAMEDA .AUSTRALIA

T t - 1 AA.) I I 4 I 4 I I

VI S3 ELS IN POST. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. April 27, 1!00.From and After Jan. 1, loW

Lenes San Fiantiso at 8:30 1. 31

Breast SitYid la Dining Car.Daily Dally Daily Dally Dallyex.

ARMY AND NAVY,

tug Iroquois, Pond, cruise.In connection with tLe sailing of the above stwaiprn,

prepared to lssu to Intending passengers coupon throuti tt !nxne of stock. Afcd

CP'ii I Par I MldPaid, jvai I

railroad from San Francisco, to all points In the Unfed Ea INew York by any fteamshlp line to all European Torn iMERCHANTMEN. I I

l.uouxoo1 loo.M EM 4 UTILE,

C. Braver A CuCM a a.

Sun.a.m. a.m. p.m.

9:15 11:05 3:159:4S 11:40 3:47

10:0S 12:00 4:05

p.m.5:105:50C:10 tmerlcan ur Co.... no 3 Days to Chicago

without change. For further rarticulari apply to20uiK.itaij

302

125l- -.l

no. Oil2.li,7'i

JJ.

1J .10

H''.I

Wm.G. IRWIN &(i,ju.iraj. u: 225. 17

Stations ex.(Outd) Sun.

a.m.Hono. ..7:10Pearl C..8:03E. Mill.. 8:33Waianae ...Waialua ....Kabuku ....Stations.(Inwd)

KahukuWaialuaWaianaeEwa MillI'earl CityHonolulu

t.'Wi.mii'1WU.0 2'm .... One Day Quicker than any

Other Line.IjO

I BU

Genera! Agents Oceanic S. S. Co

10:50 .... 4:43 ....11:55 5:40 ....12:32 6:16 ....Dii y Daily Daily Daily

ex.Sun.a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.... 5:35 ... 2:08... 6:10 ... 2:50... 7:10 ... 3:55

5:50 7:45 1:05 4:326:15 8:03 1:30 4:526:50 8:35 2:05 5:26

"'I'i

5uN'

iai!

AmMamoa -Haw. Air. CoH'nJon'l A Sug.CoHaWadao bttgar Co . . . .

HoDomd . . . ...... .......llouoka.......UaiaatiatiakaHauaio tOK. Co. Id at

pd.npKibelPlan .Co. M.aa.fpd.uptClpabalato loa ...Koua 8ajr Co. Ast I

' rd at iUaooaiel 8ui;.Co.aa).

tald opMr PrydoSairo.M aa I

" ixl. op I

N lilku Siitrnr C o ' a

IIFlic Favoiite Uouto for

850.0H)

ntl.irmIAO.00O'

J.irO

l3.0iO

i';Si .115Injtju

ra t I lourists.rslilticl 1 eopte amPacific Mai! Stea mship Co,

louIWtloulmV,2"

pxj.mw Fue.t endem Pullman equipxent,I cbdiQg Library and u'Jti i&rsa billing (a s, a la cane.

F. C. SMITH.G. P. & T. A. l.V).'00G. P. DENISON.

Superintendent.2;"

"i174

Occidental S Oriental Stall202U

"!1(10

pa up12.4U".0lOl.lJ.IIl

&OU.UUUTIDES. SUN AND MOON.

S

"iii

'ivi

'263

2",. ...20 18i n.

"5LOTHROP, General Agent,

Third street, Portland, Oregon.

Oabo, paid op......UDOISirt..... . .Ookalauiaa su. Co.Ld.

" pd. upOlowala

This list does uot include co&atorrA. G. Ropes, Am. sp., Chapman, San

Francisco, April 15.Aldeu iJtbaie, Aia. i)k.. Potter, Sai.

tanciaco, Apijl 2.Alice Cooke, Am. sch., Penhallow, Sai

raucisMo, April 2. --

C. D. liryant. Am. bk., Collay, Sai.Fianclsco, April 27.

c'l.y oi Adeiatue. ir. hk.. Greenwood,cast.e, April 24.

Charmer. Am. sp., Davis, Tacoma.April 15.

Uiitutoiid Head, Haw. bk., Morehouse,San Francisco, April 2.

E. b. Sutiou, Am. ay.. Carver, SanFrancisco, March 22.

Fort George, Haw. sp., Morse, SanFrancisco April 16.

Horda, Nor. hiiur. Svensen, New York,via Kaunakakai, April 25.

Hima'.aya, Haw. bk.. Dearborn, New-castle, April 17.

liewy ll. njdt:. Am. sp., Scrlbner.New York and Valparaiso, Mar. 20

Helene. Am. sch., Christiansen, ForiDlakeley, April 5.

J. M. Grimth, Am. bkt., Aray, PortTownsend, April 21.

John Smith, Am. bkt., Andersen, Se-

attle, April 22.J. C. Pflugr, uer. bk., HoeTr, Liver-

pool, Apr. 13.Jabez Howes, Am. sp., Clapp, Tacoma,

April 5.Klikitat, Am. lktn. Cutler, Tacoma,

Apr. 13.Mary E. Foster, Am. sch., Thompson,

San Francisco, April 27.Mohican, Am. bk., iveily, San Francis-

co. April 1.M. P. Grace, Am. bk.. Grant, Sydney,

April 20.Newsboy, Am. schr., Underwood, Ta

1sr. .127. tlisen U4? an AND Toyo3 w 003 faaohaa San. Piaa. Co D.

'0.? 11W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent.

1 Montgomery St., San Franciscoi?

150.001,

5" O.0007riO,ouo75010

i.OW.i'jU

10 I

10UluoMH1UlUOjluu.

Honolulu inj

Parlas.fill MPepeokaoHouefirWaiaiaa A:r Co. a.pd. opV liana

E. L. LOMAX, O. P. & T. A.,, Omaha, Nebraska.

Steamers of the above companies will callport on or about the dates below mentioned:p..i

5p.ini 41

t41UUS 1,5011,101,25 1 ?2 114

t ii:I p ui23 11

t I

.24

Mon

Ta. 3'6 20 6

-- i -FT. i.rn '

I lit j

... 12 4.1

in14 i.l rt a

P0R JAPAN AND CHINA: POR SAN FRANC!1 oV,34 t 101 i 800iinia ...............140

1 28I I

22rt

H5fiREWER

York110l

n New1 t2 5

57 77 1 nH. 4 ya a lu

7W.0OO

liS.iwuj

50n,o5U(,UXI

225,OUo

i u;Tkir

ridtat.

& CO'Il

Line.will sail frooon or about

ValmanaloWaimea

rrcaakHip cot.Nllder 8. d.CoInter Iiiand 8. 8. Co..

m iactxia aoca.Htw d bMUUa .....

2 4i3 IS

'5 2tiIMS'

7 21S U

4(i 2 .2'", 5.

31 0 '. 34 rt rtu a

ai .4;i

3 24JO 8 2--,

i

! I I10

100

I

a 4j4 2 0 215.;5I

150

1(101U0

9 to uV.ll

Ship "Helen Brewer"lew York for Honolulu4.u:5.07 2.0 tnrY tniHon. Rpd Tpan LCnI

23.000 100 80.

June 10, 1900.15,'Ut!New moon on the 2$th at 6:53 p. m.ridea from tne timed Btaieti Co.

NIPPON MARU MAY 2 AMERICA MAHURIO DB JANEIRO MAY il PEKINGCOPTIC MAY U GAELICAMERICA MARU MAY 2U HONGKONG MAUL'PEKING JUNE S CHINAGAELIC JUNE 13 DORIC ."

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 21 NIPPON MARUCHINA JUNE 29 RIO DE JANEIRO "DORIC JULY 7 COPTICNIPPON MARU JULY 17 AMERICA MARURIO DE JANEIRO JULY 26 PEKINGCOPTIC AUG. 2 GAELICAMERICA MARU AUG. 10 HOXKOKO MARUPEKING AUO. 18 CHINAGAELIC AUG. 28HONGKONG MARU SEPT. C

li

Hon Steam Laund.yloua-k-u lei Kiirg'b Jo ltd ...

Mataal Te.epooos Co..MakahaCof.C'o. L.aa" " Pid op....O. R. A L. Co..

Wo13.0i0Sl.UOo'

2.ro.(M.15O,0OUj

175Peopla'a Ice A Kef. Co.

For freight apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby Street, Boston,or CHAS. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

HonoluluIOq 101

BONOS.fliw'a Qjt 6 per ctHaw'u Gov't I pur ctrJaw'o O. Port 8 vies;

t imr etEwa Plantation

tt per ct ............Kahuku Plautatlon..

6 per ct . . ....Q K. t L. Oo

Th tides at Kahulul and IIllo occurAbout cne hour earlier than at Hoco- -

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hourt minutes slower thaa Greenwichtlaia. being that of the meridian ofk7 degTeeb 20 minutes. The timewilstle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Ittis same aa Greenwich. 0 hours 0 mln-:t- .

Sn and moon are for local timelr tb? whole group.

SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

coma.Okanogan, Am. srh.,

Townsend, April 27.Robt. Sudden, Am. bkt.

Newcastle, April 24.Robt. Lewers, Am. sch

Francisco, April 14.R. D. Rice, Am. sp.,

Iteusch, Port

, Kellman, New-- .,

Goodman, San

Carver, Japan.

101 102(4

10l'I l'J5 For general Information apply to

CMS. D. WALKER,

Designer und Builder ofHIGH-GRAD- E

yachts. BoatsH. HACKSession Sales Morning Session

One hundred Olaa, paid up, S13; 5 Wal- - ILD Ct Gc..L'dbk., McLeod,Rufus E. Wood, Am.Newcastle, April 9. a'.in, assessable, f$2.50. Afternoon

Sfs.ion One Hundred Olaa, fl; 5Waialua, a.sessabie, Ji2.50.

Between Boards Five Honomu,$17u; 25 Ookala, 16.75.

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N Miand LaunchesSkagit, Am. bkt.. Robinson, Port

Townsend, April 19.Sonoma. Am. bk., MatUon, Newcastle,

April 18.5. i. Am. sp., Amesbury, New

York. March 26.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, April 27. 10 p. m. WeUher,cltdy; wind, light, N. E.

ST.TEL. 'CO.

WORKS, 632 KINGBOX 6U3.

5514P. O.

1 IED.BALLOU In Honolulu, April 27,

the Infant fou of Mr. and Mra.Ballon, aged two days.

ll00.S. M.

MAIL STEAMSHIP CO,

m a V a A kita f I n a MiMttU I a am a aJ I A.a tilV tV. fil

i St. Katherlne, Am. bk., Saunders, NewYork. March 18.

i Sebastian Bacu, Ger. bk., Wooley, Na-- !gasakl. Feb. 17.

POR RENT. PirttUiri V 1119 wvv nun. IUUUIU IU VUUUCVUVU I 111 WV

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C and WfiveThe Mary E. Foster broughthorses and 350 hogs on deck. 3. W., and calling at Victoria, D. C Honolulu and Briebane (Q.)d

A FEW NEW MODERN COTTAGESwithin ten minutes' walk from pottol-lic- e.

Apply toi515 J. H. SCHNACK.

Classified Advertisements.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Friday, April 27.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fromHawaii and Maul ports.

Am. sen. Mary E. Foster, 17 daysfrom San Fiawc.sco; peneral merchan-dise to T. 11. Da vies & Co.

Am. ach. Okanogan, Heusch, 27 daysfrom Poit Townsend; lumber to Allen&. Kobinson.

O. S. S. Alameda, Van Ortendorp, 17days from Sydney; passengers andmerchandise to W. G. Irwin & Co.

Am. Lk. C. D. Bryant, Colley, 13 diyafrom San Francisco: general merchan-dise to H. Hackfeld & Co.; live stock toHonolulu Stock-Yar- ds Co.

On or about the date below stated, rli:

3t. Francis, Am. sp., Winn, San Fran-cisco March 20.

Transit, Am. sch., Jorgensen, San Fran-cisco, April 2.

Tillio E. Starbuck. Am. sp., Curtis, SanFrancisco, Feb. 26.

W. H. Dimond. Am. bktn. Nielsen, SanFrancisco. Apr. 13.

W. H. Smith. Am. schr.. Smith, PortTownsend. March 8.

W. F. Babcock, Am. sp., Collen, N. T.,February 23.

SYDfCr. BRISBANE fl! nrtOn VAKCOUYCt AMD VICTORIa. B.C. FROMWAN TKI) FOR SALE. torts sad Vsorosm IC

AORANGITHOROUGHLY romrttent person totake charge of factory for the manu-facture of shirts, overalls, etc. Apply, WARRIMOO

MIOWERAstating experience and salary expect-- i

$5000 ELEGANT HOUSE ANDlot at Punahou; large lot with fruitand ornamental trees. House contains6 rooms, kitchen, pantry, bath, etc.

Apply . WILLIAM SAVIDGE,206 Merchant Street.

Far Brlstso Q.) and Srooe ytMIOWERA MAYAORANGI JUNEWARRIMOO JULYMIO rVERA AUG..ORNOI PRPT.

WARRIMOO SEPT.MIOWERA OCT.AORANGI NOV.

12

232724

VESSELS EXPECTED.AT HONOLULU.

AORANGIWARRIMOOMIOWERAAORANGIBAILED I ROM HONOLULU. From.

, WestportNewcastle

. Friday, April 27. i

ship Grenada. Putt, in ballast for i

WARRIMOOMIOWERA .POR SALE.Br.

Vessel.Albany, Ger. bk. .Australia, Br. sp. .

Bangalore, Br. sp.Big Bonanza, Am.

I ..the Sound Newcastle

bk. NewcastleStmr. J. A Cummins, Searle, for

cd, P. O. Box 771. 55U0

TWO quiet American gentlemen wanttwo commodious, unfurnished roomsin a desirable location; also goodboard with a private family. Ad-dress I Parson?. P. O. box 77S.

5526

K)K SAM-.- .

$3,000 LARGE lot on Vineyard St.,near relief camp, 100 ft. frontage; inthe heart of new Chinatown. ApplyWilliam Savidge, 206 Merchant SL

Carrollton, Am. bk Newcastle

A LARGE, WELL-IMPROVE- D COR-ne- r

lot with residence on Hotel street,inquire of

J. H. 8CIINACK.&4CI Merchant SirtL

Oahu ports.Am. stmr. Czarina, Seaman, with su-

gar to San Francisco.Am. sch. Compeer, Larsen, for the

The magnificent new service the "I mperial Limited" is bow rutu1

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREALMaking the no 100 houra without change. The finrit IU11U

'n the world.Through tickets isiued from Honolulu to Canda, United t'XM

Europe,For Freight and Passage and all general information, apply '

Challenger, Am. sp New YorkCoryphene, Br. bk. ....Departure BayOechmont, Br. sp NewcastleDlrlgo, Am. sp HongkongEsther Buhne, Am. sch. EurekaElisa, It. sp NewcastleElwell, Am. sp NewcastleE. M. Phelps. Am. sp ManilaEric. Am. sch S. F.

Sound.U. S. A. T.

outside.O. & C. s.

Francisco.Am. bark

Sound.

Hancock, Strub, anchored

S. Coptic, Binder, for San

Addenda, Delano, for the

POR SALE.

LOTS AT KALIHI PAST KAMEHA-meh- a

Schools, on easy monthly lntall-mcnts- .

J. H. SCHNACK.L50G Tiieo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l kFlorence, Am. eh Newcastle?

Gen. Falrchild, Am. bk. ...Newcastle! nienlui, Br. bp Newcastle POR SALE.PASS ?NOrt3.

Arrived.Hardlech Castle. Br. sp LiverpoolHarvester, Am. bk NewcastleFrom Lihalna, per stmr. Mauna Loa, BALDWIN'SApril 27. Judge Stanley, J. M. Kane,

ON EASY TERMS, A FEW ELK-ra- nt

lots at Msnoa; town side of A. A.Montano's.6442 J. H. 8CHNACK.

Haydn Brown, Am. bk. ... Newcastleitt a i .tand wi;e, C. (Jastendyko, M. Stadtlan- -

$1.000 LARGE lot with good dwellinghouse, 100 feet fro:age cn VineyardSt.; a bargain. Apply William Sav-idge, 20G Merchant St.

MAKE an offer for a mod-ern cottape on the WalkiKI road; lot5'xl00. Must be sold. Apply Wil-liam Savidge, 20G Merchant St.

i ok ki:m.WELL-fnniish- e 1 cottage, with three

bed rooms, living-roo- dining-roo-

Mtchtn. etc.; In best locality of theity, for one or two months. Apply

to F. .1. Church, care Honol'.i'u PlunoSupply Cc. 5531

ler, S. S. Haario, David Pari. C. ,,ecia Ara- - 8H

Wa?. man. Mrs. Dickinson. 2S d?ek i.ns- - Hesper, Am. bk Newcastle

ELERY S0OBPOR SALE.

$.1250 NEW COTTAGE. 6 F.OOMS,modern Improvements, nice yard. Wal-ki- kl

road, next to residence of CtcorgeManson. K C. ABLES,

Rnal Estate Agent.FOR

sengers.Departed.

For San Francis o, per O. & O. S. S.Coptic, April 27. S. W. Wilcox, wireand M)u, iN. R. ila.htead, wife, chi.dand nurse, II. Wood. J. E. Bird. Mrs.It. D. Wa. bridge, child and nurse, Mit3A. 11. inwke, V. H. Hjos, wife andtwo children, Mr. and Mrs. Keywonhand (l.iiig utr, C. V. Ilamm, Rev. Bri-an C. Roberts, Dr. F. Carpenter,Harry Brand. Mrs. M. J. Dickey, Geo.C. Potter. E. B. Clark and Consul Gen-eral Haywood.

Ilonoipuv Am .schr. Newcastlelnca, Am. schr NewcastleJohn C. Potter, Am. sh NewcastleKing Arthur, llr. ep NewcastleLuzon, Am. sp New YorkLyman D. Foster, Am. sch.. . NewcastleMary Winkleman, Am. bk. ..NewcastleMarlon Chllcott, Am. sp. ..NewcastleM. E. Watson, Br. sp LondonNovelty, Am. schr Nitrate porUOlga. Am. schr NewcastleOmega, Am. bk Nitrate portsOregon. Am. bk NewcastleProsper, Am. schr NewcastleReaper, Am. ep NewcastleRobt. Searles, Am. echr. .. NewcastleStandard, Am. sh Newcastle

THE Gedge cottage. Hotel and R!ch-- jard street?, now occupied by Dr. j

Hodglna; po es-sio- n May 1st. Apply!Club Stabler, 'phyne 477. 5531

Headache, Nervousness, Sc asicWP0RSALE.P00 KAMEHAMEHA IV. ROAD,

near King St.; corner lot 85x105.L. C. ABLES.

Real Estate Agent.FOR EALC BYROOM and board in newly furnished

private house on Beretania St.. opp.new school house. Address M. P..thi3 office. 5527 Benson, Smith &OFFICE. Apply to J. M. Monsarrat.No. 19 Merchant street. 552Gj.vnr of Italy, Haw. sh Newcastle

NOTES.The Hancock drew more water thanany veel ever pacing out of thia har-

bor.Somo very fine native hard wood LIMITED

POR SALE.

$1COO LOTS ON BERETANIA ANDKing Sta., 50x139. Easy terms.

L. C. ABLES.Real Estate AgenL

POR SALE.

Star of Russia, Haw. sh. ...NewcastlWindsor Park, Br. sp NewcastleWcbutt, Am. sh. NewcastleWm. Bowdun, Am. schr. ...Newcastlebrought by the Mauna Loa for the Ka- - i

Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

IIONOLlfOItT AND IIOTKL STS.SMALL HOUSE IX)TS IN REAR OFresidence of British Commissioner atKapalama, on easy Installments. Ap-- ;ply to J. II. SCHNACK.

Notice to Shipmasters.U. 3. Branch Hydrographlc Office.

Ban Francisco. Cal- By communicating with the BranchHydrographlc IfSce In San Francisco.wptalE3 of vessels who will co-oper- ate

with the .Ivdrosraph'c Office by

1 4 1ST.FOX terrier; long tail and ears; even-

ly marked; brown spot on back; an-swers to name of "Tosh." Rewardat J. McLain'tf, 351 Beretania St.

5531

A BLACK and white fox terrier, wear-ing collar bearing name: Dr. W.Hoffmann. Return to office oa IIt-ttan- ia

jstrct. 5531

roi;M.IN front of t'ne Owl Lunch Room, a

lady's bicycle. Owner can have simeby calling at this cITice and payingfor ad. 5531

Honolulu Tobacco Co., UToralns the mctcoroioiilcai ouse.-Ta--

xnebameha museum yesterday.The British ship Grenada, American

bark Addenda and the schooner Com-peer all left for the Sound yesterday Inballast.

The McNear is taking freight for Lny-sa- nIsland. She will load guano .;: the

island for Lahalna and probably ;u iketwo trips thi.-- reason.

The Okanogan arrived yesterdayfrom Port Townsend with S77.000 feetTunibpr. 5.000 plts and 40.000 laths.She Is consigned to Allen & Robinson.

The C. D. Bryant from San Fran-cisco which entered port yesterdaybrought 1900 tons of general merchan-dise to II. H.if kMd & Co. She brought19 rmi??!? and 10 hore3 on dock.

, it., 't-n- ri T.oi. from Lahalna. Konaand Ka i brought 070!) basrs snsrar. 112

IMPORTER OFMELROSEJust Opened.

King street, adjaintng Governmentnursery. Hand'oroe rooms with boardEverything tew nd flrft-rlat- s. Elee-trl- c

mhs. mrr4u;to-rrocf- . Terxrtli .1or

CIGARSion FiRjeted by the efflce. can have

forwarded to them at any desired port.! nd free of exrene. the monthly pilot! harts of th North Pacific Orean andI 'he latest information regarding the

iangers to navigation in the water:

HAVANA

AND MANILA

FOR SLE.vhlch they frequent.

Mariners are reqnestel to report tooffice dani;prs d'penvored, or ar.y

ther Information which can inl- -

SMOKERS' AKIICLLS.' tge-- o

NOTICE.

pi:ert,e3 pref.rvino paimPOM PA NY havrt removed to Far

!7eJ for correct he rhart.a nr ail'.IrcrFine Grades of Smoking Tobac.viz rmree, n urizs uiuier, uui3. ua- - j urecilorg. or In th publication of the

nanrtp. f.00 bag3 awa. 26 bdls. hides, 3, oiiot. charts of the Ncrth Pxr!fi

PLEASURE YACHT. WITH SAILS,f'c, romple'e. rn 1" of Australli teak.Copper rivettel thri-nchn:- r. A lir-gai- n.

Fr pirtlcu'ar. npplv toWILLIAM SAVIDGE.

206 Merchant Street..

Cl.'b Ftabs.II P. -- WALTON.

Uanaga;.sundries, 5000 feet lara- -

stxe.t. oppMlte

1441 Corner Port und Mcrthanl Sts., Ilonolu u.hogs, ICS pkgs.bcr.

C. G. CALK IN 3.Lieut Corr.dr.. U.S.N., In Charge.i