kVOL. XXVH., NO. 4881. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, MAKCU 31, 1898. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

FOUNDRY TO MOVEDo Not BuyOr Sell

J. Q. WOOD,Attorney at Law.

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

THAT "PETITION "

Ssnt to fasMfliM Bj Hawaii-fin- s

Is Unfler Fire.

most of the time at the Coast overlookingthe construction of new steamers, foundthe break in the cylinder in the regularcourse of inspection. The flaw was more anatural wear than anything else. Thepiece had been in use fifteen years. Thacontract for casting a new cylinder wasgiven without delay to the Iron WorksCompany from figures made by ManagerHedeman and head Accountant Kennedy.Since the order was accepted the Iron

1k of the male petition, 20 signatures.Nos. CO to 49 are in the same handwrit-ing. On page 212 of the male petition, 20signatures, Nos. 29 to 4S are in the samehandwriting. On page 255 of the male pe-

tition, 12 signatures, all there are on thepage, are in the handwriting of EdwardK. Lilikalani.

All of the signatures on page 8 of thewomen's petition, 16 in ruitfare alsoin this man's handwriting. Qja page 77 ofthe women's petition, 16 s'gnatures, No?.

Stocks or BondsWithout Employing

a Broker.

Our chage3 are well known and weadhere strictly to them.

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

Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

Investment Company.

GEORGE R. CARTER, Manager.Office in rear or Bank of Hawaii. Ltl.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful Instruction

from a competent teacher at yourhome.

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

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

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

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

1612 Bethel Street, Honolulu.

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

Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

GUIDETHROUGH

UUIUUI U HAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

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

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

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

Telephone 659.

DR. GEO. J. AUGUR.Homcepatiiic Practitioner andSurgeon.

Special attention Given to ChronicDiseases.

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

Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 9:20 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in Leather and

Shoe Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Companyfind Honolulu Tannerv.

The World Renown

MONITOR SAFES$30 TO $200.

1in 1 I

I 3f? -- J 1

1i

I

i

MONITOR,- HOOKttCO

H. E. WALKER,Masonic Temple. AGENT.

The Iron Wort to Have Six Acres

Id Kaiaak

AH EXTENSION OF PLANT

May Have Marine Railway NewLarge Buildings Something

About Heavy Operations.

The city district which has so long con-

tained the site of the Honolulu IronWorks will soon be minus the smoke fromthe furnaces, the reports of the hot blastings, the hum of the machinery and thewild clanging of the hammers. This greatindustrial plant of the mid-Pacif- ic is tobe moved. Negotiations for new landhave been under way for several weeks.Mr. Swanzy, the vice-preside- nt of thecompany, said last evening that the transaction would in all likelihood be closedtoday. Further than this he would notproceed when asked for information.

It is learned that the Honolulu IronWorks Company has secured from theB. P. Bishop Estate six acres of land inKakaako on a long lease said to be fiftyyears. It is understood that the companywill secure the prize it has so long cove-teduse of harbor front, with the privilege of having its own marine railwayand coffer dam on the premises. TheBishop Estate land at deep water is mau- -ka immediately of the Healani boat house.The location chosen is in every way admirably adapted to the uses of the IronWorks Company. It offers the advantageof the most economical handling of theenormous amount of shipping repair tradethat has grown up during the past few--

years and that is increasing constantly.Another great feature for the companywill be that its great cargoes of materialcan be landed at the storage yards. Thisalone will save thousands of dollars annually. The Iron Works Company is oneof the best patrons the drayage concernshave.

Every effort had been made by the IronWorks people to use the small space atthe old stand. But the business has simply extended beyond the proportions ofthe place. In Kakaako there will be builtlarge structures after the style experiencehas proven will be best suited to the exact work of the company. I.i providingthese buildings there will be expended literally fortunes in material and labor. Anarmy of men will be employed in construction work. It is said to be the settled purpose to move to the new placewithout unnecessary delay. For a longtime the Iron Works people have beencramped at the present compound. Fromtime to time small bits of ground havebeen secured from adjoining possessionsand within a very few months new buildings of considerable size have been add-ed.

This new turn of the Iron Works willhave a marked effect in several direc-tions in Honolulu. It is anticipated thata new residence district will appear. Thuforce of men will be increased. Morework will come, as it will be advertisedall over the world that the largest shipsafloat can be repaired in Honolulu. Inall likelihood the plant will be so extended in the new location that vessels ofconsiderable size can be built right inHonolulu. Freight from the East will beas cheap as San Francisco concerns en-

joy.As was pointed out by Theo. H. Davieu

in his address recently at the annual dinner of the Iron Works employes, the establishment is largely a local concern.Mr. Davies is the president, F. M. Swanzyis vice-preside- nt. Other local stockholders are W. G. Irwin, John F. Hackfeldand Castle & Cooke. The three widowladies living abroad mentioned by Mr.Davies in his speech as owning stock inthe concern are Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Janionand Mrs. Perry.

What was probably the largest, heaviestand most interesting casting made at theHonolulu Iron Works this year, wasdrawn yesterday. Every man about theplace was anxious concerning the job.Spectators still more nervous about thecasting were officials of the Wilder Steamship Company. The great weight ta.kenfrom the mold h has been a fullmonth in preparation was a piece of machinery for the steamer Kinau, the largest, finest and fastest boat of the Wilderfleet of inter-islan- d packets. Chief Engineer Johnson discovered the seriousbreak in the high pressure cylinder whilethe vessel was alongside. Had the Kinaubeen at sea there would have been not alittle trouble in running her with thelow pressure cylinder alone. It mightbe explained that high and low pressurecylinders mean the double expansion system. The steam is used twice. Its initial force is applied from the high (44- -

inch) and its secondary force from thelow (24-inc- h) pressure cylinder, with 36--inch stroke. Mr. Johnson who has chargeof all the machinery for the company andwho for the past two years has been

OFFICE: Corner King and BethelStreets.

im. c. r. high,Dentist.

.Philadelphia Dental College 1892.Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.

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

Dentist.IjOVE BUILDING, : FORT STREET.

M. E. GIIOSSMAX, D.D.S.

Dentist- -S8 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

DE, A. J. DERBY,Dentist.

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

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

GrEO. II. IIUDDY, D.D.S.

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

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

DR. M. WACHS.Dentist.

University of California.Beretania near Fort street.Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4

p. so.

DR. WEDDICK.Beretania and Alapai Streets, near

Pumping Station.Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 3 p.

in.; 7 tc 8 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 10a. m.

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.

Office: With Dr. F. R. Day, Bere-tania Street, near Fort.

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

DR. OWEN PAGET.Office: Masonic Temple.

Office hours: 10--1, 3-- 5, 7-- 8.

Telephone No. 786.Private residence: 6S0 King street.

Telephone No. 326.

THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.1082 KING ST.

A quiet home-lik-e place, where train-ed nurses, massage, "Swedish move-ments," baths, electricity and physicaltraining may be obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M.D.,Telephone 639. Supt.

CHAS. F. PETERSON,

Attorney at Law.AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.15 Kaahumanu St.

IiYIiE A. DICKEY,Attorney at Law.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.. Telephone, 682.

william c. parke,Attorney at Law.

ANDAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office: Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

O. a. TRAPIIAGEX,"ARCHITECT.

223 Merchant Street between Fortand Alakea.

Telephone 734. Honolulu, H. I.

' P. O. Box Telephone480 478

New and First-Cla- ss

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITURE' OP ALL KINDS

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.

Elgh"rt Cash Price paid for Second-Han- d

XL Corn8r King, V and Bauann Streets.

Works Company has kept a number of itsmost skillful men on tie job night andday. The men take the keenest interestin an affair of this sort. The criticalclimax comes on the day of casting. If asingle mold is placed wrong, if the streamfrom the cupalo is too hot or too cold, ifthere is a sudden turn of the weather,if there is the most trifling carelessnessanywhere, the entire work, involving sev-

eral thousand dolhys, may be a totalfailure. This big casting looked all rightyesterday and the men who had made ita part of their lives for four weeks wereconfident that it would prove successful.

Besides the manager and his immediatelieutenants, the heads of .three depart-ments at the Iron Works are importantmen, with great responsibility, in a mat-ter of this character. First the patternsare made. In this room, H. C. Reid isthe veteran foreman. His establishmentis a line art carpenter shop and woodworking mill. He and his men make,from blueprints, the castings for themolds. California redwood is the favoredmaterial. Thos. Smith is the chief ofthe molders. Everyone knows that theIron Works Company imports a lot ofsand for molding. The large majority ofpeople are under the impression that whena pattern is ready, this sand, perhapsslightly moistered, is packed around theform, that then the form is withdrawnand the molten metal poured in. Well,the sand is only a portion of the moldcomposition. Every, year the Iron WorksCompany uses tons of flour and thousandsof gallons of molasses to mix with theimported sands for molding. Once madethe molds are baked in a huge oven andthen faced with plumbago. They arethen almost like iron. Mr. Smith looksafter all this, and much more. Thisnew high pressure cylinder will weighout in the neighborhood of four tons. Tobe certain of enough metal, with severaltechnical allowances, the head molder hadfiy- - ton? of iron melted up for the run.It was picked scrap, too. Qld castingsare smashed up down there in rather aprimitive wray. They are, laid out undera tripod derrick and a massive weightis hauled up by steam and dropped onthem. A casting like the high pressurecylinder is quite open and cools rapidly incomparison to the "setting" of a roller,for instance. After the casting is releasedby the chief molder it goes to the headman of the machine shops, Mr. Cushing-har- n,

in this instance. He must see thatthe trimming and finishing are properlydone. On a large piece like the cylindertwenty-fiv- e or thirty men are employedunder the direction of the master mechan-ic for a couple of days. When a job likethis is completed, it is a handsome thingto look upon new and shining, a tributeto the skill of a whole lot of trained andcareful men who take the greatest pridein their work. When the cylinder is delivered to the Wilder Company, EngineerJohnson places it in the Kinau. This partwill be done in quite a rush, for the present is the busy season with the companyin the transportation line and the vacationof the Kinau means a lot of idle money aconsiderable loss.

There are busier times at the IronWorks here these days than even on anyof the big plantations with grinding infull blast. Twenty-fiv- e new men came tothe Works by the Moana yesterday, butthere will be no stoppage of overtimeoperations. Men come from the Coastreadny, leaving certain positions up there,because the wages are better and thehours shorter here.

A steamship man who was at the Worksyesterday while the Advertiser reporterwas making a visit said that it was be-

coming plainer every day that it wouldbe necessary for the Works to completeits marine repair department. "Thisplace is a station in ocean business," saidhe, "and must be equipped to do thework. Here they have work for theKlondike steamer. That ship would havedrifted about on the Pacific for a monthor six weeks unless it was able to get itswork done here. The Honolulu IronWorks has saved those people from mak-ing a failure of the voyage. The samething has happened a dozen times in afew years."

One of the gentlemen heavily interestedin the Works hinted that the marine re-

pair department was to be enlarged.Work is piled everywhere about- - the

Founary. In the boiler making annexmen are using from a recently arrivedshipment or order of 12,030 tons of steelplate. Nearly all of this is going intowater pipe for various plantations. Fiveteams have been at work for some timehauling this material from the wharves.The steel was shipped from New York toPanama, thence to San Francisco, thendown here in the sugar and other packets.Besides the rush or emergency work onthe Klondike steamer, the Iron Workspeople are making some pieces of enginefor the local Electric Light Works.

Probably half a hundred men are labor-ing in various ways on rollers for Oahuand Lahaina plantations.

It's a grand thing to drop into the IronWorks once in awhile and see how menuse steam and master metal.

34 to 49, are la the s.uue handwriting (notLilikalanl's; but a number of the namessigned by Lilikalani on page 8 are writtenagain by some one else, on page 77.)

A strong side light is thrown upon thepetition as a whole by the fact that IJli-kalani' is an Intimate personal adherentof the late reigning family, a prominentoffice holder and member of the Legisla-ture under the Monarchy, and is now animplacable Royalist and advocate of re-

storation of the Monarchy.In addition to signing his own and all

other names on the two pages above in-

dicated, he attests his enthusiasm by,again signing his own name on pages C3

and 255 of the male petition. I am per-sonally and intimately acquainted withLilikalanl's handwriting. Mr. John Rossalso signs his name on page 307, andagain on page 30S.

On page 260 of the male petition, 23

signatures, Nos. 2. to 27 are In the samehandwriting. On page 294 of the malepetition, 23 signatures, Nos. 2 to 24 areIn the same handwriting. On page S ofthe female petition, all of the 48 signa-tures and the age, are in the same hand- -

. .r a. - 1 A Iwrnung. kjji page a oi me lemaitj men-

tion, all of the 16 signatures are In thesame handwriting. On page 12 of thewomen's petition, 44 of the H signaturesare in the same handwriting. All thesignatures on pages 108, 109 and 111 of thewomen's petition, 126 in all, are in thesame handwriting. All of the signatures(except 13 on page 120) on pages 116, 120,'121 and 132 of the female petition, 178

in all, are in the same handwriting.On page 240 of the women's petitionee.

K. Pa, a man, has signed all the namesfrom Nos. 6 to 36, 31 In all. His ownsignature appears as No. 1 on page 134

of the men's petition. All the numbering:of signatures on pages 130, 131 and 132 ofthe men's petition, is in his handwriting.The pages of the petition and numbers ofthe signatures of male petitioners, whicndo not appear to be original signaturesare given in Table 4, and of females inTable 5, hereto attached.

Fourth fact tending to discredit thepetition. The petition purports to givethe ages, on whole pages of the petition,are filled in, all in the same handwriting,,and manifestly without attempt on thepart of the enumerator to insert the realage of the petitioners, the ages all endingin even, or round numbers. The followingexamples will suffice to demonstrate thatno reliance can be placed on the correct-ness of tho nirps ir1vMi On nairo 75 nfthe male petition, signatures Nos. 30 to49 inclusive, have set opposite them, allin one handwriting, the following, as theirrespective ages, 30, 20, 30, 35, 48, 42, 45, 20,48, 45, 42, 30, 40, 60, 30, 40, 60 years. Onpages 78 the ages set opposite signatures,Nos. 9 to 22, inclusive, all in the samehandwriting, are 45, 40, 20, 30, 40, 35, 40,45, 30, 50, 55, 40, CO, 43 years. There arescores of other Instances of ages all inone handwriting manifestly inserted by adifferent person and at a different time '

from the signatures.Again, the ages of 27S certainly, and

probably many more petitioners have beenfraudulently changed. The ages of petitioners are not ordinarily an essentialpart of a petition; but having in this casebeen made a part, frauds in connectionaffect the bona fides of the whole petition.

Fifth fact tending to discredit the peti-tion. Each and every page of the malepetition is countersigned with the originalsignatures of Enoch Johnson, secretary,'and James K. Kaulia, president of the"Hawaiian Patriotic League" and eachpage of the female petition is counter-signed with the original signatures ofMrs. Lllia Aholo, secretary and Mrs. K.Campbell, president of the "Women'sPatriotic League."

These four people are all intelligent.Johnson and Kaulia are members of thebar of the Supreme Court of Hawaii.Kaulia is now chairman of the Royalistdelegation in Washington, and: toernnnallvbrought the petition from Honolulu.,!?

y(Continued on Page 2.) '

Royal makes the food pure,wholesome and delicious.

mm

mmmAbsolute! Pur

JWYU BAKINQ POWOM CO.. HtWVOSK.

SIGNATURES WERE EXAMINED

By L. A. Thurston Who Says Someof Them Are Forgeries His

Analysis.

The Hawaiian anti-annexati- on peti-

tion of 20,000 odd names, .has been ex-

amined in Washington. The analysisof the petition by L. A. Thurston is asfollows:

The petition consists of 5oG pages, ofwhich 30S pages conain what purport to bemale signatures; and. 248 pages, femalesignatures.

The number of male signatures purportsto be 10,378; the number of female sig-

natures purports to be 10,891; making thetotal number of signatures 21,269.

The petition contains a column in whichopposite each name, the age of eachpetitioner purports to be written. Themale petition contains a nummary iuwhich it is stated that the adult signersnumber 8,116; and the minors betweenthe ages of 14 and 20 years, 2,262, makingthe total of 10,378 males. The female peti-tion contains no summary of adults andminors, but examination thereof showsthat there purport to be, adults 8,213; under 20 years of age, 2,678.

The face of the petition therefore showsthat there are: male adults, 8,116; womenadults, 8,215; total adults,. 16,331; maleminors, 2,262; female minors, 2,676; totalminors, 4,93S. :It thus appears, even fromthe face of the petition, that 23 per cent,of the petitioners are .minors. There isstrong reason to believe that a muchlarger number of the petitioners areminors, for reasons hereinafter stated.

REASONS FOR DISCREDITING THEPETITION. The following facts, tendingto discredit both the genuineness and thegood faith of the petition, appear upon itsface. The certificate or summary accom-panying the male petition states that theminors are between 14 and 20 years ofage.

The petition shows on its face that thereare 3T0 male petitioners, and 327 femalepetitioners, or 677 in all, under 14 yearsof age, of whom 7 boys and 6 girls areonly two years of age. The page of thepetition and number of each male petitioner under 14 is given above. There isstrong reason to believe that the numberof minors under 14 is much greater thanthat given above, by reason of the factthat several hundred fraudulent changesin the ages of petitioners is apparent onthe face of the petition, particulars ofwhich are hereinafter given.

The number above enumerated is simplythat appearing on the face of the petition.

Second fact tenduog" to discredit the peti-tion. The ages of 52 of the male peti-tioners, and 228 of the female petitioners,making 278 in all, have been fraudulentlychanged from a lower to a higher figure.

The object of these changes is manifest-ly to try and make the face of the petitioncomply with the statement containedtherein that the minors are over 14; andsecond, to give an appearance of greaterresponsibility and weight to the petitionthan it would have if so many youngchildren appeared to be signers.

The page of the petition and number ofeach male signature which has beenfraudulently changed, is given in Table2, hereto attached.

The page of the petition and number ofeach female Signature, the age oppositewhich has been fraudulently changed iagiven in Table 3, hereto attached.

There are a great number of other ageswhich appear to have been tampered with,but only those are enumerated abovewhich have plainly been fraudulentlychanged.

Third fact tending to discredit the peti-tion. The signatures of over 1,400, or near-ly 10 per cent of the adult petitioners arenot original, but forgeries. There arean immense number of other signaturesthat appear to be forgeries, but onlythose plainly appearing to be so areenumerated above.

The pages of the petition and numbersof each of the signatures which are notoriginal are enumerated, as to the malesignatures, in Table 4; and as to thefemale signatures, in Table 5, hereto at-tached.

The following are some of the mostglaring instances of wholesale incorpora-tion of signatures all in one handwriting.On page 95 of the male petition, 10 signa-tures, Nos. 22 to 40, as are all in the samehandwriting. On page 161 of the malepetition, IS signatures, .Nos. 33 to 50 areall in the same handwriting. On page1G3 of the male petition, 7 signatures,Nos. 9 to 15, are in one "handwriting; 9

signatures, Nos. 17 to 25 are in one hand-writing, and 14 signatures, Nos. 32 to 45

are in one handwriting. On page 164 ofthe male petition, 46 signatures, Nos. 5 to50, are all in one handwriting. On page

'si" Vk.":

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 31, 1S98.

ALL LEATHER. s .

That is the one essential point that shouldbe considered in buying' W HI II I: lit

u1:

VALI SES AND

SATCHELS.It's false economy to buy one of paper, or

imitation leather. Don't be carried awaywith the idea that they are as lasting asleather.

' wMWMmmmWJJ

Look at Our Window.THE HOLLAND SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT.

The submarine boat built by Inventor Jcsepb P. Holland is now ready for war purposes. In approaching an enemy's battleship the Holland, is kept just below the surface untilvilhin raiie of her guns. Then the boat descends twenty or thirty feet and moves forward to within a mile of the enemy, when it coines to the Surface for a moment. During thatmoment the operator by use of the steering gear points his boat directly at the battleship, thus aiming the bow gun. and at a signal from him the gun is discharged, throwing a dyna-mite shell at the enemy. Before the shot can be effectively ictnnied the operator releases the valves which sink the Holland out of the way of the guns of the battleship. Approach-ing broadside of the battleship and remaining below the surface, the Holland projects a Whitehead torpedo from its second bow tube. Passing under the ship, it rises to the surface onthe other side and a shell from the stern gun is discharged at the enemy. s

All Sizes. All Prices to suit the times.

W Jl 55 B. F. EHLERS & CO. A THAT"

PETITIONR9given time, he could secure a hundredsignatures to a petition praying the Leg-

islature to make an appropriation tomove one of the Islands so that it wouldbe nearer to headquarters and easier toget at. He got the signatures within thetime named.

Dated Washington, D. C, March 4, 1S9S.

ROBERT CATTON(Continued from Page 1.)i 212 Queen Street. Honolulu.RUGBY IS LIKED AGENT FOR

There is no possibility that the officersof the organizations named did not knowof the frauds and forgeries enumeratedabove, and yet they have certified to thegenuineness and correctness of each in-

dividual page, and have even taken oathbefore a Notary Public certifying thereto,

THE MIRRLEES, WATSON & YARYAN CO., Ld.

Ygu are just right they are sharp. They are ready to use, andthep will stav so with very little care if properlv used. That's thekind of RAZORS we sell. We have the other things that gowith them, such as the Strops, Hones, Brushes, etc. You have notgot a steady hand? Well, then try the "Star Safety Razor." Youon't commit suicide with that if you try, and it runs as smoothly asa "Rambler" Safety Bicycle, which you will want to go out on afteryou are through shaving.

All these things at

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.Corner Fort & King Sts.

and secured the certificate of the United !

tSates Consul as to tho official standing xlOIlOlUlU JbOyS T eSl theSugar Machinery.

WATSON, LAIDLAW & COCentrifugals and Cream Separators.

JOHN FOWLER & CO. (Leeds), LdSteam Ploughs and Portable Railway.

Klondike Bound Team.

V THE RISDON IRON WORKS General EngineeringsTTX MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.

J. HARRISON CARTER. . Disintegrators.A Clean and Exciting Contest.

Drew a Good Crowd Featuresof the Game No Disputes.

CATTMHONOLULU 14. KLONDIKERS 8.

of the notary.A summary of the facts which appear

upon the face of the male petition, in-

consistent with its genuineness and bonafides, which must have been known toKaulla and Johnson vhen they certifiedit, are as follows:

1. The petition certifies that the minorpetitioners are between 14 and 20 yearsof age.

The .male petition shows on its facethat out of a total of 30S pages, 105 pages,or more than one-thir- d, contain thenames of 350 minors ranging from 2 to13 years of age.

2. That on 31 pages of the male peti-

tion, the ages of 53 petitioner! who areunder 14, have been fraudulently changedto 14 or upwards.

3. That on IS pages, i'Z persons havesigned 308 signatures as high as 46 signa-tures on one page being in the samehandwriting (Page 164, male petition.)

4. In a great number of instances, theages are all in the sam handwriting andin round numbers only.

DO YOU WANTA set of Rubber Tires put on your buggy, hack or

wagon? If not, Why not?

Tfif RnMpr Tirp Wheel fft.Founders and Machinists.

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

Invito Enquiries for General Ironwork; Iron and Brass CastM Al V M. V M MM I A w a V

Have now a plant in operation at the Hawaiian CarriageManufacturing Co.'s, Queen St. ings. Ships' Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings and

Crestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.

The line gives the score of the firstRugby football game to be played inthese Islands. The match was witness-ed by a crowd of 400 at the old Recreaition grounds in Makiki yesterday after-noon.

While it was a friendly contest, itwas fa'st and furious from start to fin-

ish, abounding In quick work and bril-

liant mass or combination and individ-ual plays. There was not a single pro-

test or dispute. It was a great victoryfor the town boys and ithe public willbe all the more anxious now to see thecharity game, scheduled for Saturdayafternoon. Six of the Klondikers (off

the S. S. Cape Otway) played for the

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. TEL. 4IO.The signatures of the boys, 2 and 3o.

BY AUTHORITY, fjifl5'ears of age, are in tfood, round hand-writing. This may be claimed as evi-

dence of the advanced educational sys-- 1

tern of Hawaii.Each and every page above indicated is

fm 1 'mmjajssri.i ;.::.: :.:a

f . ?ZM - -V' '

SEALED TENDERS.

Roller

Bearing

Axles.

Old

Wheelsh 1 A r a

countersigned by Johnson and Kaulia.Will be received at the office of the

Maori team against all England but a Minister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of Wednesday, April 20th, for Usualfew years ago and of course showed84 pieces cast iron pipe.rue form yeisterday. For real practice,

Specifications at the office of thethe game of yesterday with the travel'Supt. Public Works.ers was worth a whole season of hard

1. The female petition shows on itsface that 327 of the minors are under 14

years of age.2. There is no separate certificate on

the female petition that minors are over14, but the common management of thetwo petitions is evidenced by the factthat on 73 pages of the female petition,the ages of 228 petitioners who are under14 years, have been fraudulently changedto 14 or upwards.

5. On 42 pages, 43 persons have signed1,104 names; as high as 126 signatures inone case and 17S in another being all in

The Minister does not bind himselfwork at .home to the local XV. TheKlondikera were delighted to have the Orderto accept the lowest or any bid.

opportunity of a game on their journey.With steel channel and Rubber Tires. Roller-Bearin- g Axles put on any vehicle andguaranteed to reduce the draft 40 per cent. Theye were under the disadvantage of

(Sig.) H. E. COOPER,Minister of the Interior ad interim.March 29, 1898. 4879-- 3t

4879-S- tlack of training, but not a man of thelot weakened during either of the hal-

ves of 25 minutes each. The Klondik Reverse!.WILSON & WHITEHOUSE.SOLE LICENSEES FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SEALED TENDERS.

ers were immensely pleased with, thetreatment accorded them by the Hono Will be received at the office of the

Minister of the Interior till 12 o'clocklulu boys and they declare that not atown in the world three times the size noon of Monday, AJpril 4th, for alteraJUST TO HAND:of Honolulu can show so good a Rugby

the same handwriting; and in one In-

stance, 16 female names (page 8) and inanother (page 240) are in the handwritingsof well known men.

4. In a great number of instances theages are all in the same handwriting,and in round numbers.

5. The signatures of the 2 and 3 yearold girls are in good round handwriting,impossible to be genuine.

Each and every page indicated above iscountersigned by Mrs. Aholo and Mrs.Campbell.. In conclusion I desire to make some

tions to the Honolulu Post Office Builditeam. ing.o

Captain Mackintosh and Prince Cupid Plans and Specifications at the officemade the feature plays of the day. In of Supt. Public Works.

Old Fashioned meth-ods "don't go" nowa-days. It used to beconsidered sensible toadvertise just before the

The (Minister does not bind .himselfscoring they maae magmnceiiL iuuand were enthusiastically applauded.A Hamilton, Prince David, Sam Johnson,

explanation concerning: the getting upHew Shipment of

the Famous

to accept the lowest or any bid.(Sig.) II. E. COOPER,

Minister of the Interior ad interim(March 29 th.

4879-- 3t

Sam Woods and Vida made a splendidand signings of petitinos in Hawaii.forward line.It is common knowledge there, that even

to a greater degree than in this country, H. L. Herbert, the cricket captain,there is little feeling of responsibility at was referee. Viggo Jacobsen aind Dr. IItached to signing a petition. Among the v ATnrrnv TTPfft the touch iudges. All

Men Whonative Hawaiians especially, the feeling is

holidays. Of course,that was stupid.

We want to boom ourbusiness NOW, andthat's why we want toremind you that we carrythe handsomest, as well

tht it is rather an honor to see one's did .satisfactory work. The experts re-

marked on the "passing" of Rev. Mr.name attached to a petition and that itLane and Chris Willis. Bridge andwould be unfriendly to refuse to sign' a

petition am act which costs nothin Elers each scored a touch down for theAnheuser-Busc-h For example, the petition in question was.

Wear Clothes

Might as well buygarments that fit

and wear well as to

visitors. For the home team CaptainMackintosh. Prince Cupid, Phillips andI am credibly informed, taken to many

prominent supporters of annexation andas the cheapest,they were requested to sign it simply to

show that there was no hard feeling inthe matter. Subscription papers were alsopassed around to raise money to send theRFRR

Woods scored. Goal was kicked fromMackintosh's try.

These were the teams:HONOLULU XV A. St. M. Mackin-

tosh, captain; W. Soper, Prince Cupid,

Rev. G. R. Lane, Chris Willis, Wr. L.

Stanley, A. Robertson, S. P. Woods, R.

Hamilton, S. Johnson, W. Vida, Prince

Royalist delegation now in Washington, Mr inand leading annexationists asked to subscribe thereto. As an example of theirresponsible signing of petitions, whichhave come to my personal knowledge,

buy garments thatdon't fit and don'twear long, either.It's just as easyand cheap to makeClothes that fit asto make Clothesthat don't. It'sonly a question of" know how."

iiGuaranteed to be Absolutely WithoutAdulteration. was a member of the Hawaiian Legis David, L. Singer, A. Phillips.

KLONDIKERS XV. WT. Bridge, cap

tain; Pooley, Elers, Baird, Grant, Jon-se- n,

Sweaton, Cunningham, Morrissey,Levaien, Coyan, Harting, Blak?, Man- -H. HACKFELD & Co.,Ltd

SOLE AGENTS. REPAIRS AND UPHOLSTERtivera, Francis, Blair.

lature in 1SSC, and noticing a native mem-

ber sitting at my side writing at the topof a document which contained a numberof signatures. I asked him what he wasdoing?

He replied that he was preparing a peti-

tion in support of a bill which he hadintroduced. I said, "Why you don't meanto say that you get youn petition signedfirst, and write in the heading after-wards, do you?"

"Why certainly I do," he replied. "Its

ING A SPECIALTY.

Fresh Whole Wheat,

That's ihy we prosper, knowing bow.

Medeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVERLEY BLOCK.In 10 and 50 lb. Sacks.

Give Yourself Weifiht.Don't give yourself away by accept-

ing any of the inferior brr.nds of beer.Be onto yourself and insist on getting"Rainier" and you will be looked uponas being intelligent and up-to-da- te,

especially if you patronize the Favor-ite Saloon.

W. M. Cunningham, Proprieor ofthis well-know- n resort, has been in

Graham Flour,In 10 lb. Sacks.

- FEED OF ALL KINDS.

The FloodPhotographs

To be seen in thewindow of the DaveyPhoto. Co., Mott-Smit- h

Building, cor. of Fortand Hotel Sts.

too much bother to send clear to my dis-

trict to get a petition, so I had a lot ofblank sheets signed up in advance, andevery time I want a petition to back upone of my measures, I fill in a headingon one of these sheets." He thereuponpulled open the drawer of his desk andshowed me 20 or 30 sheets all signed inblank with a space at the top in whichto insert the object of the petition.

Another member of the Hawaiian Legis-

lature once made a wager that within a

Li. IvOXG F-EE- .

Merchant : Tailor.623 Fort St., Qpp. Club Stables.

FINE SUITS TO ORDER AT REA-SONABLE RATES.

fhp hiisinftss fnr ma.rv rears, and Is a Leading Furniture Dealers.connoisseur in liquors. His establishWASHINGTON FEED CO.

cuifa MPATifid and repaired. Satis- -ment is always orderly, and, with thoservices of his assistant, Mr. Thomp KING & BETHEL STS.UUil'M w'w

faction guaranteed.COR. FORT & QUEEN STS.Telephone 422. son, customers are promptly supplied.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU; MARCH 31, 1893.

excused during the afternoon session.This was readily granted.T PAYS TO TRADE WITH US! HAVE MADE IT UP

House took a recess, at 12 m.AFTERNOON SESSION.

"We therefore recommend that theSenate communication and the report ofour Passed P.ills Committee be acceptedand placed on file."

The report was adopted.Rep. Wilder presented the majority re-

port of the Committee on Commerce to

Rep. Ka.il as Speaker pro tern calledRep. Pogue to the chair, while he fin-ii-h- ed

his talk on the matter. He thenreturned to the chair. Rep. Atkinson ask

To the Public

PABSTBREWING

CO.'s

sHouse Committee Says whom was referred House Rill 41, dealingv.ith the opening of a steam laundry here

ed for postponement of consideration unby K. C. "Winston and others. The comAction fas Not Hasty.Valuable Additions to Our Immense Stock Con

. stantly Arriving. Our Facilities For Pleas-ing You Always Grow Better.

mittee did not believe in granting a li til May 21. He was in favor of the bill,but he believed it should be thoroughlyaired. Rep. Gear spoke for the commit-tee. The tax law as it stood was most

cense to a single company ana submitteda substitute Ml providing for the opening of a steam laundry by whomsoever

SENATE APPROVES THE PLANS r;i;y see fit.

famous MilwaukeeRep. Loebenstein gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill granting afranchise to certain, parties to build andMisses' Button and Lace Shoes, sizes u to 2, latestoperate an electric railroad on the Islandspring shades, new coin toes. We will introduce them of Hawaii.

Passes Appropriation for Sewers.Harbor Item Goes to

Committee. BEER:

unjust. "Was it a good thing to beginwith the least unjust law and leave theothers? Manifestly not. He believed thatlearned lawyers should be employed andpaid well for a revision of the taxlaws. He seconded the motion to postponeconsideration. The motion was put andcarried.' Recapitulation of Senate Act H, appro-priations for salaries and pay rolls,brought up for consideration. The itemswere referred to various committees.

House adjourned at 2:43 p. m.

Rep. Robertson gave notice of his inat ! $1.75.Regular $3.00 value.

tention to introduce an act repealing anact, Session Raws of 1S64, facilitating re-

covery of rent.Rep. Kahaulelio introduced a resolutionSENATE.

IS NOT offered to the publicin competition with '

cheap brands.We are now in a position to offer some new, NobbyBlocks for little men. A few drives in Tan say a boy's Thirty-thir- d Day, March 30.

Senator .Brown announced that Housegood School Shoe for $1.50.Stores to Let.

The large store in Waverley Block,formerly occupied by B. F. Bhlers &

bills relating to the widening of streetsand the cultivation of coffee and ramiehad been presented to the President forhis signature.

to the effect that the copies of the morn-ing paper be paid for at a certain rate.Referred to the Committee on Accounts.

Rep. Achi; propounded the followingquestions to the Minister of Finance:

1. Please state how many postmastersthere are in each taxaiion districtthroughout the Islands.

2. Please tdate the salary of each dur-ing the last biennial period.

Rep. Loebenstein propounded the fol-

lowing questions to the Minister of Fin-

ance:1. Please state the amount of alcohol

withdrawn from the Custom House to theQueen's hospital, a private corporation,

It Is Absolutelythe BestI

And for purity, it stands un-challenged, and is sold

at fair market rates

Co., will be subdivided and applica-tion s&ould be made at once to HenryWaterhouse & Co., for stores of con-venient size and good location.

HENRY WATERHOUSE & CO.

The House bill to encourage the cultivation of grapes was read by title andMoney Savers In Shoes. referred to the Commerce Committee. TheHouse bill relating to the release of dowerwas read dv uue ana reierieu 10 ineJudiciary Committee.

The Loan bill was reported from the --BY-Printing Committee and taken up for con

for the years of and 1S97, respectively.sideration. The item of $ito,000 for Harborto Ho ifA Full Line

Of all descriptions of carriages cameto Honolulu by the Zealandia.

Everything about them is "fine,"even to prices, and anyone who de-

sires a real good rig at a fair price willdo well to call and look them over atNos. 520 and 522 Fort street (G. Schu-man's- ).

Please state who acted for thoi improvement, Honolulu, was refe:-re- d tothe special committee having under con-

sideration the bill to provide wharves forQueen's hospital in the withdrawal of al-

cohol in each instance when same was :nwithdrawn bv it during each of saidthe Oahu Railway on motion of Senatoryears of ISM and 1S1)7; also state the42 6-- 42 6i Fort St.E. J, MURPHY an! J. S. LYNCH. Manaeers. McCandless who said that then was some

opposition among the citizens the pro amount withdrawn in each instance durLlmltod,

Sole Agents.ing said years.posed plan of the Government to makeone long wharf at the Ewa end of the 3. State the amount of duty per gallon

paid on such withdrawals by the Queen'sharbor instead of slips. The item ofhospital.$20,000 for harbor improvement, Hilo, and

4. If you answer that the Queen's hosa new item of $5,000 for new wharf, Na- - RACE PROGRAMFOR MARCH 19TII, 1898.

hiku, was referred to the Public Lands pital has paid less than the full spiritduty, please state under what law saidCommittee. Other items were referred to Artthe Public Lands Committee as follows: Queen's hospital is permitted to makewithdrawals of alcohol at a rate less thanWaipio grade, SG.000; new roads in the HASthe full spirit duty. BEEN POSTPONED UNTHi

FURTHER NOTICE.5. Please state if the president, secMakawao district, Maui, $13,000; roads andbridges, Kauai, $9,500. The item of $4,000

for bridge at Lauhulu was deferred onNext Week, Next Week. retary, or any trustee, or any other offiRaces to commence at 1 p. m. sharp.cer, agent or servant of the said Queen'smotion of Senator Brown who told the

Senate of the destruction of bridges by hospital has been required to furnish asworn certificate that such withdrawals Pictures,the flood of last Sunday on the other sideCOMMENCING : MONDAY : APRIL : 4TH, of the Island. of alcohol have been for .the sole andspecial use of said hospital.

1st Race PACIFIC CYCLE ANDMANUFACTURING CO.'S PURS2V$25.00. One mile dash for profes-sionals, to beat 2:25, or no rac. '6. A special law having been deemedThe Senate refused to pass the item of

$1,500 for the completion of Diamond Headlighthouse but instructed the Committeaon Public Lands instead to investigate

necessary in order to secure to the Ber- - 2dnice Pauahi Bishop Museum the right to

Race CALIFORNIA FEED CO.'OPURSE, $50.00. running racefor Hawaiian Bred Horses.Race CLUB STABLES' PURSE.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Latest New York Novelties the condition of the light as now con withdraw alcohol free of duty upon thesworn certificate of one of the trustees 3dstructed. It was said that the great

weight of the light, some 13 tons, is to be that such alcohol was for the sole andspecial use of said museum and for no

FRAMEDOR

UNFRAMED,

AT

supported only by four galvanized ironother purpose, in the absence of a special

AND posts and that half a gale would topplethe structure or bend one of the posts, or general law, allowing the Queen's hos

when it would fall. It was said that many pital, a private institution to withdrawalcohol free of duty, of at a rate lessmechanics of the city had condemned itsNewest Paris Fashions. than the full spirit duty, under and byconstruction. what authority does the Collector-Gener- al

The elaborately drawn plans for the propermit said Queen's hospital to withdrawposed Honolulu sewer system were brought s 1. I.alcohol without requiring payment of thao the Senate chamber and examined aftfull spirit duty?ffiCT Everything crisp with newness. Daintiest

desirable designs, truly regal in their beauty. er which the $237,000 item for its construeHouse Bill 38, relating to the repealtion was passed.

HO HOTEL ST.Senator McCandless' ; amendment to of the poll tax law, was brought up forconsideration with the report of the com

$75.00. 3 :00 Class. Mile heats, 2 la3. For trotters and pacera. .

. '

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

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

6th Race UNION FEED CO3PURSE, $50.00 mile dash. Freefor all. ' '

7th Race ENTERPRISE BREWINGCO.'S PURSE, $100.00. Free forall trotting and pacing. Milheats, 3 in 6.

8th Race FASHION wSTABLES CO3PURSE, $100.00. Running race.Mile dash. Free for all.

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

10th Race CITY SHOEING SHOPPURSE, $75.00. 2:30 class tottrotters and pacers. Mile heats2 In 3.

place the construction of new roads undermittee recommending indefinite postponelocal road boards, and to provide thatHi ment. A motion was made that the comass !iileart3

ARLINGTON BLOCK.

their building shall not be commenced,and they shall not be accepted except on mittee repoit be adopted. Thereupon,

Rep. Achi, the introducer of the bill, aroseSfOTEL STREET. the approval of the boards, was acceptedand explained its motives. It would cerThe subsidy to Oahu Railway was in tainly be a boon to the poor man. WING HING L0Y.creased from $30,000 to $33,900 and the Sen

Minister Damon arose to the support ofate adjourned.the bill and spoke in part, as follows:

'In supporting the bill before us, Ion't Be Like theMan in Arkansaw!

HOUSE. would go back to a fundamental fact of Imported Dry Goods!English, American and Chinese.

the desire above all others to put the Gov-ernment on as firm a foundation, step byAt the opening of the House yesterdaystep, as it is possible. I want to startmorning--, Minister Damon read the reat the bottom of the foundation fromport of Marshal Brown regarding thethe fabric of the Constitution. 1 shallsituation of the residents of Kamanuwatcommence at taxation and the desire to DRESSMAKINGin consequence of the recent flood, as folrelieve, not the poor man alone, but evlows:

Who could not repair his roof when it rained,

and would not do so when it was not raining because it

did not need it.ery man in the Republic, of a tax that is"In re damage to houses and effects of

An entrance Fee of 10 per cent, ofthe purse given will he charged on allraces. ' ,

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

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

in the nature of a grievous burden, a finepersons living in tne vicmty oi iiaanna- -manu and Smith's bridges, I should state on a man for his very existence, an un-

just tax. If we show to the people of

a Specialty. Low Prices to suit the times.Come and see our new stock and store.

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

S3T"lhis firm was formerly known asShim Loy, Fort street.

Telephone 157.

that such damage, for the most part,Get your Roof, Gutters and Plumbing in shape forconsists of the thorough soaking which this country that an honest attempt is

being made to , readjust the burdens of Cluney. ' ;

the clothes and bedding of those living onthe next heavy rains.the lower floors of buildings in that dis Starter C. B. Wilson.

PER COMMITTEE.trict received."A great deal of mud was carried into

Robert Lewers. F. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cookethese houses by the flood and this, moreDthan the water, did the damage. The LEWERS & COOKE.report of Captain Parker, whom I detailed to visit all persons residing in this Importers and Dealers in Lumber anddistrict, was. that what most of them Building Materials. Office,

414 Fort St.desired was bedding and blankets, andclothir.g for some of such losses showsthe following: !S males (adults); 93 fe

Be Sure and See tne Plansof the

PROVIDENT SAYINGS

Life Assurance Society

Of New York,

Before Taking Out a Policy.

Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-ings for all Stoves. H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.males; 117 children were damaged.

"A number of families have alreadymoved out of the district and taken uptheir abode elsewhere until such time as MlH Mlthe mud and water shall have entirely

taxation, we are bringing the support ofthe masses to the Government and aninstitution that cannot be overturned orset aside will result. This will do morethan all the military in existence.

"My first success along the line of tax-ation was the passage of a law at thelast session, removing the duty fromwines made from pure grape juice. Theimportation of the stronger liquors hasbeen reduced. Drunkenness had also de-

creased. A purer article is being furnish-ed at a lower rate. It is in that pos-itionto meet the masses that I came toyou today.

"The poll tax history in England datesback to 1377. It was abolished in 1698.

An authority on the subject in Englandsays that the pol ltax was always ex-

tremely unpopular there. It was almostimpossible to collect.

"Coming to the United States, there arefourteen States still under the poll taxlaw. Four of these are Northern andten Southern States. The poll tax insome of these has been retained for poli-

tical purpose."In regard to Hawaii, the poil tax was

first instituted in 1S4G. At that time,males over 20 years were made to pay?1, females fifty cents, boys, fifty centsand girls twenty-fiv- e cents. In 1S69, men

disappeared from that district."A few wagons or baggage expresses

T2E3 Cor. Fort and Queen Sts., : Honolulu.if placed at the disposal of these peoplefor a few days would be of great serviceto them. E. R. ADAMS,

No. 407 Fort Street. General Agent LEWIS & CO.,31TEL. NO.75-7- 9 KING ST. "I would suggest that, if it is possiblefor the Government to do so, that thosemost in need be provided with clothing MMR 01 il Ii onand bedding."

Rep. Kahaulelio presented a petitionn 111 FORT STREET.Telephone, 240. : : P. O. Jkx, 23

from residents of Lahaina protestingagainst anv form of an amendment to the

, WILLSA! J. R. Shaw, D.V.S.Constitution.Ren. Loebenstein presented the follow

ir.g petitions:Undertaker and Embalmer. 1. For an appropriation of S2.;joO to a-- i

I

is

mis;.--

hinLOVE BUILDING, 534r536 FORT ST.

Telephone 84G.

Is the Drink If You Want aGood

E. R. ADAMS,Agent Hawaiian Islands.

Kflsldonofi. Klnrr St. near Richards: Telephone 819.SIMM

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Steam Engines,

between 17 and GO were made to pay $1.

The question will probably be asked me:" 'If you advocate taking away the $74,-0- 00

derived each year by poll tax, how isthat amount to be made good? By freshtaxation?' Under the new d'spensation ofthe Land Law, more than that can be tak-en out of the earth. If you remove an un-

just tax, as I consider this poll tax tobe, you are bringing a fresh impetustoward the consideration of taxation. Thepeople will naturally turn toward thethought of how to raise the revenues ofthe country."

Rep. Kaai favored the bill. After hehad made a few remark1?, the Speakerannounced "No quorum." "When the ne- -

soshima BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,Office and Infirmary, - - 863 King St.

in the construction of a telephone linefrom Holualoa, Kona, to Waimea, SouthKohala, thereby completing a telephonecircuit of the Island of Hawaii.

2. For an appropriation tf $26,000 forthe construction of a road 12 feet wide,leading from "Waimea, in the District ofSouth Kohala, Hawaii, to and to connectwith the Government road at Huehue inthe District of North Kona, Hawaii,thereby encircling this island with a prop-

er road for the purpose of traffic or travel.Both petitions were referred to tha

Public Lands Committee.Rep. Robertson reported for the special

committee to whom had been referredthe recent unpleasantness between theSenate and House, in part, as follows:

"We are satisfied, however, that therewas no discourtesy intended by the Sen-

ate in the hasty action taken, and wehave reason to believe that, in the future,our bills will receive due consideration atthe hands of that body.

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,.And . machinery of every description

made to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Job;work executed on the shortest notice.

TELEPHONE 796.Modern and Humare Treatment.HAT MANUFACTURER,

KING ST., Next to Castle & Cooke.CHOXG FAT & CO.cessary members returner! from the hall.

Speaker Kaulukou censured them severely I Pntlf VXT't (TC ilfirl Rll?1f1otC Consolidates soda Water ids Co.;, LIMITED

Esplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Bta. r

for showinggo from the

sucn scant courtesy as toroom while a member was

Every Style of Straw Hat Made to Order.

SILK GOODS, LACQUER WARE, CROCKERY WARE

HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, ETC.

Carpenters and Cabinet Makers.

Furniture of all kinds constantly onhand and made to order.

137 Nuuanu St, cor. Kukul Lane.

speaking.Speaker Kaulukou asked, on account of

illness, which he plainly showed, to be BOLLISTER St CO.. - - AGENTS.

V 'Siill mm inn 11-- n

THE PACIFIC "COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 31, 1S9S.

MURDER IXTOOTBALL GAME.THE PACIFIC SCROFULA UCE 0,Commercial Advertiser.An Eotjll--- .Justice Holds Lat Exces-

sive Violence Is Publlshablo.A ase which has been heard by Jus- - It is Foul Blood's'

ti n lawk ins is of interest to football IW. N. ARMSTRONG EDITOR. players all over the world. A man was r

ing piaco3, these public places are e.Iuca tors of the people.

A few men of New York City within10 years, sfvured the openir g ofbreathing places in that city, but at anenormous cost. The land for 'one ofthem covering hardly two acres, andtaken with its building for this purposecost about $1,700,000. The iend couldhave been obtained 50 years ago for$100,000.

It is an Impracticable scheme to askthe poor people to travel a distanceevery day for breathing places. Theircircumstance-- s require that these beplaced at their doors.

THURSDAY : : MARCH 21.

But it Is Soon Cured by Herd'sSarsaparilta.

Yes, Scrofal3, if anything, may bees liedt he advertisement of foul blood. It is thaecourge of the world offensive, paiafal,A I'OITLAU VOTE.

charged with manslaughter and wasconvicted. Justice Hawkins laid downhis view of the law with unmistakableclearness. He said that if a man caue,lviolence, whether wilfully or by negli-gence, to another in such a way as to

I debilitating, stubborn and well nigh

produce death he was guilty of murder,and therefore "rough players of thisdangerous game" must beware or ge:into serious trouble. The Judge added:SPAIN'S DIFFICULTY."As, however, the prisoner has exhib--.

unendurable.Outward applications do not cure, they

only drive the difficulty to new quarters.Emollients may palliate, they cannotabolish the evil. There is but one sureway out, and that is to eliminate thetaint from the blood.

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

"My daughter wa3 afflicted with im-pure blood. There were running eores

Spain understands well enough that ited sincere sorrow and bears a goodcharacter, I will discharge him on hisin the event of war with the United

I- -own recognizance in too oaai. LonStates, the Philippine Islands will be indon Letter to New York Tribune.great danger of finally throwing off

Spanish rule. Those Islands would Given Their Mail.There were many of the officers andquickly be reached by the American DEALERS INvessels. American money would in passengers of the Alameda who thank j all over her body and they caused herstantly supply the people with means Real Estate and Financial Agents,ed Louis Kenake yesterday afternoon. much suffering. V e tried medicines that

He was commg in on the Alameda andor the most vigorous aggressive war-ar- e.

No doubt Japan would be glad Telechone 678were recommended as blood purifiers,but could not see that they did any good. 314 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.the Moana was just going out. Many

enough to annex the Islands. Great A friend told me about Hood's Sarsapaetters were aboard for that steamer.rilla and I began giving the girl this medMr. Kenake gathered them up hurried- -Britain, in new relations with Japan,

might assent to it, and aid in it, in

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

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

on the Installment plan. Houses built for Investors. No trouble to iawproperty to Intending purchasers.

y, got into the pilot boat and caughtspite of the protests of Russia and

icine. The result was that she was per-fectly cured after taking a few bottles.She has had no symptoms of scrofulasores since that time." Marietta M.

The opponents of annexation willpress Senator Bacon's amendment tothe joint resolution of annexation,"which provides for a submission of thematter to a vote of the Hawaiian peo-

ple. The debate on this amendmentmay cause much delay. If defeated inthe Senate, it will be renewed in theHouse, and will, it mint be candidly ad-

mitted, be regarded with much favorlay some of those who favor annexation.A submission to popular vote is in ac-

cordance with ' aocratic practice. Butprobably every member of the Senateand House now understands that theGovernment of "missionary thieves"was the best that ever existed here, andtttat the native vote would be castagainst annexation, more for simpleand Inoffensive racial reasons, thanfrom convictions regarding good gov-

ernment.The better and intelligent men in all

of the countries inhabited by the weak-

er races, Which are now dominated by

Great Britain, freely admit the inesti-mable blessing of British rule, in pre-

serving law and order, and. life andproperty. A few of our intelligent na-

tives see that through the rale of thisstronger race lies their only securityfrom destruction by the Asiatic faction.The argument for submitting the ques-

tion to popular vote loses the most ofits force, and all of its sentiment, whenit simply means giving the natives achance to wipe themselves out by se-

curing ithe "independence" of the Isl-

ands. "Independence," so far as thetive is concerned means a friction ofraces here, and whatever comes of it,the native Hawaiian will, unfortunate

the Moana which had stopped to await. . . . i ihim. me letters w-e-

re saiejy aenvereuThe Spanish leaders know the dan aboard and then came the weary pull Smith, South Middleboro, Mass.

to shore. OeOO00000C0000C0C00000gers of the situation, and will not pro-

voke war. To do so, would be the closeof Spanish colonial government. As the

0Hood'sIn order to test the loyalty of ants to 0matter now stands, the Spanish lead0o0

Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.each other, Sir John Lubbock once JJolliStI OO Import igars direct from Havana.ers, if it were not for the blind, almost Insist upon Hood's; take no substitute.made 50 of them drunk and incapableinsane bigotry of the Spanish people, HnnH'c ri11c act harmoniously withand then drew the attention of 25 sober

ones to their condition. The 25 buckledwould sell out Cuba to the Americans,or secure the guarantee of $300,000,000 to it and carried the 50 home to bed.of Cuban indebtedness. "War means the HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,

Wholesale Agents.

0

0

Hollister Cigars direct from th5& Go.lmJtSm 2o

Hollister Ciars dircct from the& Co.ImM2!aA

Hollister & CoJmTartories!ngTobaccosdirectfro'n,iie

loss of Cuba and the Philippine Islands,and worse than all, the saddling onSpain alone of the Cuban debt. TIMELY TOPICSThe great financial houses of Europeare probably doing some effective, butquiet work in the matter. They will Hollister ScVo.1!a'Temanat"mth'. 5prevent war if possible, so as to securesomething out of the Cuban wreck. March 24, 1898.AND Import Snuff direct from the Factories.Hollister & Co.

The watch presented by the Japanesely, be driven to the wall. So Congress through Minister Shimamura, to the ft Pec If of the "TRIBUNE"

J BICYCLES is thatsailor of the bark Rithet, for his heroicact in risking his own life to save that Powerful.may see that submission of the matter

to a vote really involves an injustice tothe -- natives .themselves. That they

2 Hollister & Oo.tajStSSr d,rect from the Fac--

a JJolliStGI (& CO HaV9 Havana anJ an51a Cigars in Bond.they are weather wheels.should irretrievably injure themselves

of a Japanese, who fell into the floodlast week, is an instance of the realkinship of the world, as well as an ex

During all this inclement

0o00o000o

0

ample of the quick appreciation by theby giving way to their racial senti-

ments in favor of independence is na-

tural enough. Senator Morgan affirmed

the right to this sentiment. But heJapanese of a daring and humane act.The conduct of the sailor and its quick

Hollister & Co.Are tobacconists.Hollister & Co.Are Located at

Corner of Fort & Merchant Sts.

recognition by the countrymen of thetried very briefly to show that safetywas of more importance than senti-

ment. The intelligent Spaniards oflost man of its nobility, only showsthat behind all religions and creeds lies

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

der why more sicknessdoes not exist. The ob-

noxious orders from defec-

tive sewerage and many

California resented vigorously the an

weather we have been con-

stantly beseiged by buyersand prospective buyers ofTribunes.

Another peculiarity of thewheel is that they are themost honest wheel built, andin this respect are the envyof all competitors. It is apeculiarity that all - makerswould like to imitate, if they

a vast amount of charity and sym-pathy in the human heart. The relignexation of that territory by force to

the United States, but some of them ion of Buddha and the religion of VAJiave lived to see, and their children see Christ extend towards each other inthe hand of fellowship.the inestimable value to them of the other causes ought to be.

change. It secured for them stabilityovercome and that at once.

of government and protection by law.The native knows nothing about allthis and in claiming an independentgovernment only brings closer together 5 CENTS A GALLON. Cures while

you Sleepthe racial mill etones which will grind tHavingMade

ArrangementsLook after your

water closets andhim to powder. One can not censurehim, but pity him as he invites his own

could afford to do so. Thetrouble with most of thesesame makers is that theycannot afford to put materialn that is made to wear.

They have to pay too much.

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrii, Colds.garbage barrels. They are'extermination.The white races are morally respon CfOGOlone wbea nporioed to the nek roo wiU giwt iauMrfiaU rrHif.fever producers. Keep

them free from offensiveWith the celebrated IU cvrmthre powers arc woodxfU at tlx hum time pmrtatiag tke snil cootagiiMta diwcaTi bj actiac powerful dtaintfft. WmI f I

rovsfcst cMld. Sold bjtmspxtM. Vaia&k booklet freeodors.It saves doctor's bills.

sible for many injuries inflicted on thenative race. Captain Cook introducedTile disease and no civilization. Thetraders brought them rum, and the

firm of Estes & Lau-ri- et,

of Boston, to HOLLI3TER DRUG CO., Honolulu, h. lII 1suDDiv us witn awhaleman from "Puritan" New Eng IIIland almost submerged them with tidalwaves of immorality, which the few

limited number ofthe editions de luxeof the French, Eng-lish and American

moral brooms in the hands of the misMuch simpler and moreslonaries, could not sweep back. These Pearls in the iOiticonvenient than Chloridew(m the crimes of civilization. But Classics, and also all

-

1

.i

(Hi

1

9

i,i!1

hi

T

of Lime, Carbolic Acidfrom the best forces, laws and insti the Standard Histotutions of that same civilization, the and many other disinfec-tants. Used in all thenative can now find his only refuge ries of the world,

we now offer the prominent Hospitals andfrom speedy destruction. It is a problem which he cannot grasp. Public Buildings through

out the United States.

THE PARK AT A ALA.

Ladies' or Gentlemen'swheels in three models, at$6j.oo, $85.00 and $100.00,are the cheapest on the mar-ket. We also have thesesame . wheels, finished inblack striped with gold.

Perhaps a "Columbus "wheel, ladies' model or amen's model "Zimmy," willdo you. If so, we can sellyou these at such a pricethat you will consider it toolow; but they are good stockjust the same, and worth agreat deal more money.

STUFFTHEPUB

Only Opportunityof the season to sub-scribe for these anda number of otherrare books. ;

All desired info-rmation cheerfullyfurnished by

"Why is it not possible or expedient

CLEANSES AND PRESERVES

the Teeth and leaves thena

White and Beautiful.

Hardens the

Gums and Impartsee '

A DELICIOUS sweetness;J.

TO THE BREATH.

to establish the little park at Aala? Wedo not have enough breathing places quantity

upwardsSold In any

from 25 centsGive it a trial.

as it is. The business part of the townis an eye sore, so far as attractions are tPREPAREO Oconcerned. The streets are narrow. Thefine buildings already erected do not Hawaiian News Co.. Id. Honolulu-

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS)show to any advantage. The tourist,at first, on landing sees a town, decid MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU.ed untropical in its arrangements, and

miquite suggestive of a mining town inthe Rockies. A little forethough used

Prepared Only By

Benson, Smith & CoVbbsome years ago, would have given a de- - i iiii iiie aThe Advertiser, delivered to any part

LIMITED- -Sole Agents.of the city for 73 cents a month. Limited.

II

AdditioflftlFire .BftFj&iiis!The balance of the goods havingarrived on the Zealandia they

will be offered at the fol-

lowing Low Prices:

cidely tropical air ao the business parts.The best we can do now is to make

as many breathing spots as possible.The Government now owns the landfor one of them at Aala. If the Govern-

ment says the Republic cannot affordit, the reply is, that it will afford any-

thing, when it has the disposition to doso. Philadelphia could not "afford" formany years to open a way from thecity to the Schulkill park. Then oneman took hold of the matter, wrote itup, aroused public attention to the ar-

tistic, not the commercial va!ue of it.A straight boulevard was soon con-

structed at an expense of $1,500,000 andthe city is made more attractive. Suchimprovements are always opposed by aclass of intelligent, but conservativemen. "Boss" Shepard made the city ofTTashington the most attractive spot inthe States. But good citizens fought

per yard, 18c.per yard, 16c.5 and 50 cents

Bleached Sheeting, 9-- 4

Bleached Sheeting, 8-- 4

Handkerchiefs, 20, 25, 2

per dozen.

Fine English Lawns, 10c. per yard,former price, 15c.

Brown Sheeting, S-- 4, per yard, 14c.Bleached Sheeting, 10-- 4 per yard, 20c.

- Printed Dimities, 15 yards, $1.I White Dimities, 20 yards, $1.j Brown Sheeting, 10-- 4, per yard, ISc.i Brown Sheeting, 9-- 4, per yard, 16c.

Brown Cottons, 25 yards, $1.White Cottons, 20 yards, $1.New Organdies, 10 yards, ?1.Prints, new patterns, 30 yards, ?1.

Straw Hats, 25 cents to $1.50.Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, and Neckties, at half price.Complete Suits, 4.50 to $15.00. Pants, $1.50 to $5.00.

Call Early and Have First Pick. EL.f his project bitterly. Aside from the im- -5l portant sanitary advantages of breath- -

S't

1.

Iv

If)

It fry '

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU,' MARCH 31 , 1893

Good Fellow Gone.C. D. CHASE. THREE ARE DEAD

n hi- -

ii. i .

J 'Li";

'fMm.Kf Ul lj H

J t i if.f

iiIMSI

Hit; f

v , , ? 1

I i? l mLIMITED

Offer for Sale:

REFINED SUGARS

Cube and Granulated.

PARAFINE PAINT CO.'SPaints, Compounds and Buildlna

Papers.

PAINT OILS.Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDURINE,Water - proof cold - water DalnL

Inside and outside; in white an2colors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons h!gh-grad- $

Scotch fertilizers, adapted formigar cane and coffee.

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

STEAM PTPH P.OVEPTNft

Reed's patent elastic sectional plpcovering.

FILTER PRESS flLOTIIS" a.uuu VUU i JJk Ik. )

Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING 00

San Francisco, CaL

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,jrnuaaeipnia, Fenn., u. S. JL,

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

New York, U. S. X'

j . ' ?N. OHLANDT & CO.,

San Francisco, CL

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVEWORKS,

San Francisco, CaL

A Model Plant is not complete, with-out Electric Power, thus dlspsnftofiwith small engines. -

Why not generate your Dover fromone CENTRAL Station? Oie gener-ator can furnish power to yur Pumy,Centrifugals, Elevators, Ppws, Rail-ways and Hoists: also? frfnish lirtfand power for a radius o'from IK tm30 miles.

Electric Power being reed, saves tatlabor of hauling coal inSour field. aLawater, and does away 1th hlgh-prlct- fl

engineers, and only he one engine talook after In your mJ'

Where water por Is available Itcosts nothing tc generate ElectritPower.

r

THE HAWAIN ELECTRIC COM.PANY Is now ily to furnish ElectrlfPlants and Gierators of alltlons at Bhorntlce, and also haa 09nana a larg010 or wire, Chandtliers and EJcal Goods.

All nrrfe Will be irfvpn nrnmri'

tPTiHnn rO estimates fnmfotiatTJcrhMnw-H- d Power Plantn oI.atentlon SJven to House and MarinvviringTT3EO HOFFMAN, Manager.

--1.

California Horses.'MATCHED TEAMS,

FAMILY. HACK ANDSADDLE HnneTO

Orders Taken for All Classes of Horses.

STABLES, Xing St., Opp. Singer's BakeryT 1 .J. A. mrilfllVAf n

k n k k n n r. n v kr

.7arx

i WhatIT

V Is theV' Meaning

,VITftT Of aAT

K

Guarantee XK Xtk X

XX

ar Xar Xar o Xar Xa; Xa: . 9L Xa Xa: XIt is confidence in the article youAT XV sell, sufficient to warrant you to XAT stand by it under all circumstances. X

Xa? That's the confidence we have in XAT our goods, and that's why we are XAT not afraid to stind by them, not XAT only before, but after they are sold. XAT XAT All other goods perish, or are con-

sumedX

ATin a short time and the X

a: Xar dealers' responsibility soon ceases, XAT but a choice piece of Jewelry or XAT Silverware lasts forever, and the XAT Jewelers' responsibility with it. XAT Xar It is to your advantage to pur Xar chase such, where the guarantee is XAT Xsafeguard, where distanceft?

your great XV does not make the guarantee value-

lessX

ar to you, and where it is the XAT honest endeavor to give satisfaction Xar in every instance. XAT Xar Xar XAT XAT

A?OUR STOCK X

XAT Xar Certainly offers advan-

tagesX

ar not to be found elsewhere in Xar the city of choice goods, entirely Xar new, and absolutely new in design. X

Xarar We know the prices are right. Xar Xar Xar XAT Xar Xar Xar 1 Xar XAT Xar Xar Xar Xar Xar X

RugbyFootball

itch.AMIKI BASEBALL GROUNDS,

SATURDAY, APRIL 2,At 3:30 p. m.

The proceeds to be devot-ed to the education of threeorphan children.

New Book Bulletin of the

Golden Rule Bazaar:"Old Lamps for New Ones" by Charles

Dickens, published an book formfor first time.

"The Dagger and The Cross" by Jos.Halton.

"Colomba" by Prosper Merimee."The Wooing of Malkatoon" by Lew

Wallace."The Coming People" by Chas. F. Dole.Men I have Known" by Dean Farrar.'America's Contributions to Civiliza-

tion" by Pres. Chas. W. Eliot ofHarvard.

"Isaiah" a study of Chapters I-- Xn

by H. G. Mitchell, Prof, in BostonUniversity.

"Gen'l Grant's Letters to a Friend"1861-18S- 0.

"The Scholar and the State" by H.C. Potter, D.D. L.L.D. of New York.

"The Generals Double" by Capt. Chas.King.

"Life and Letters of Harriet BeecherStowe" by Annie Fields.

"The Interest of America in SeaPower, Present and Future," byCapt. A. T. Mahan, U. S. N.

"Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors" byJas. Barnes.

"Rubaiyat of Doc Sifers" by Jas. Whit-com- b

Riley."Personal Friendships of Jesus" by J.

R. Miller, D. D."Pink Marsh" by George Ade."Arctie," by George Ade."Quo Vadis" 23 cents Edition.

316 FORT STREET.i

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

H. J. NOLTE, Prop.

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

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

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

OUST ZEZuILTID:A SHIPLOAD OF

NITRATE- - OF SODAAn Excellent Fertilizer for

Rattoons and Early Cane,And in the Dry Season.

IdTance orders filled as received fromthe wharf.

For further details address

Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

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

Correspondence solicited.

Mantel Clocks,

Alarm Clocks,

Hanging Clocks.

Gold and Silver Watches,Gold and Silver Jewelry,

SILVERWARE.SPECTACLES.

frl iManufacturing and repairing prompt-

ly done. Repairing fine and complicat-ed Watches a specialty.

M. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St.

CBBSNEY W.I WNG

Of San Francisco has areputationsuperior to any competitor onthe Pacific Coast for high, classwork In Water Color and Crayon Portraits.

Mr. Ewing makes specialties of Free-hand Crayons, Porcelain Coloring, Por-traits on Celluloid In Miniature forBrooches, Lockets, Eta, and since hitarrival In Honolulu has produced manyexcellent specimens of his Art, whichare now on exhibition at

Williams' Photographic Parlors,

FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.--Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS

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

principal cities of the world.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

I Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Market,

Telephone 45.

-- EX "DORIC"

Grass : Cloth : Handkerchiefs!

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

eilk Shawls,New Porcelain Cups and Saucen,Decorated Flower Pots,

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

WING W0 CHAN & CO.210-21-2 Nuuanu 8t.

Keys Fitted,LOCKSREPAIRED,

ElectroplatingAND GENERAL REPAIRS AT

J. T. LUND'S,Opp. Club Stables. Fort Street.

Telephone 398.

COnoIce DBeef;Veal,

sincL ZEPorls:ALWAYS ON HAND.

Sausages, Liver, Head Cheese andBreakfast Bologne.

Central Meat Market214 NUUANU ST.

mod Lifer go Bonn if

Cor. Merchant and Richards StaLTVERY AND BOARDING STABL

Carriages, Surreys and Hackshours. . TELEPHONE ' y.

Harry Ingham, the snare drummer'and bell soloist of the Government j

band, left by the Alameda last night to !

visit his mother at Seattle and inciden-tally to try an inoculation of the Klon-dike fever. Mr. Ingham had been inHonolulu a couple of years. All whoknow the light-hearte- d, good naturedyoun fellow esteem him as a loyal andworthy friend and will hope that hecan see his way clear to make good hishalf promise of coming back. Mr. Ing-

ham was a great favorite of CaptainBerger, the band leader, and was popu-

lar with all his companions. Mr. Ing-

ham is a printer as well as a band manand was well liked by all the typographical fraternity here.

Kaiiinakapili Concert.There is to be a fine concert in. Kau-makap- ili

church Saturday night, fo?

the benefit of the Kalihi and Moanaluachurches. The following will takepart: Kawaiahoa Seminar, Kameha-meh- a

Glee Club, K'amehameha Girls'School, Kawaihau club, Hennessey atidKaai (mandolin and guitar), Misses H.Desha and Lydia Aholo (vocal duet),Miss Rosina Shaw (solo), James Mc-Gui- re

(solo) and a number of others.

Kauai Floods.The James Makee reports a bad state

of affairs on Kauai as a result of therecent storm. On Saturday night, ka-naain- as

say they experienced the worstweather in! many years. The tele-

phones were all beaten down and mostof the. small bridges were washed away.The Hanapepe bridge is completelydown and the one at Waimea is turnedup and unfit for use.

DAILY ADVERTISER, delivered bycarrier to any part of the city for 75 centsa month.

If you save a few cents onyour baking powder and spoilthe cake, how much do yousave on your cake ?

Better use Schilling's Besttaking powder; but, if youShouldn't happen to, Schil-lings Best tea will make poorcake go down better.A Schilling & Company

San Francisco 2020

March 31, 1898.

StockTaking

With us means hardand tedious work, work thatcannot be avoided any morethan the Friday house clean-ing. In fact stock taking isa form of house cleaning ona very large scale. Below wequote you a line of goodswhich we are anxious to sellrather than count them in onthe inventory. Not that thereis anything wrong, just thecontrary, but by selling themnow it saves handling,counting and remeasuring.

o D

TURKISH TOWELS, all widths.LINEN NAPKINS.LINEN TOWELS.

table damask.BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED

DAMASK.SHEETING, all widths, from the nar

rowest to the widest.FLANNELETTES.SERGES.GINGHAMS.EMBROIDERY FELT.LINEN DUCK.COTTON DUCK.LACE CURTAINS.COLORED SCRIMM.CRASH.PERCALES.KNITTING SILKS.ALL OVER EMBROIDERY.BED QUILTS, all qualities.TABLE CLOTHS.RIBBONS.ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.WHITE and COLORED FLANNEL.SEINE TWINE.

illQueen Street

:eal Estate AgentAND

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 1S4.

STORES.

S LARGE STORES in the new Spreck-el- 3

Block on Nuuanu street. Forterms apply.

Nicely Furnished Cottage, Nuuanu Val-ley, containing Parlor, Dining

: Room, 2 Bed Rooms, Bath, Ser-vants' quarters. Will rent theabove for G montus to a desirabletenant.

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

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

LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-ing a frontage of 115 feet. Two min-utes' walk from car.

HOUSES FOR RENT.

BUILDING LOTS FOR SAL- E-

V C. D, CHASE.Real Estate Agent and

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 1S4,

MlFOR HATCHING.

From the following PURE-BRE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains at myPunahou Poultry Yards, tIz: BuffLeghorns, Brown Leghorns, WhiteLeghorns, Black Minorcas, Andalusi-a- n,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wym-dotte- a

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

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

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

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

inn( J vl

FINE ART SCREENS,SILKS AND SILK GOODS,

; PORCELAIN WARE,LACQUER WARE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETC.

ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS.

Don't 'Jbuy until you have seen oursock. :; The Goods and Prices

will Suit you.

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

ALL KINDS OF HATS.

BRANCH HAT STORE, Nuuanu St.

Telephone, 93S. P. O. Box 2C6.

A simple and effectiveremedy for DANDRUFF andail diseases of the scalp.

WARRANTED TO CURE.For sale only by

Pacheco & Fernandez,Ablikgtox Block, Hotel St.

CuffButtons.

Elegant Designs andImmense Selection,

AT

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

Loss of Life By Flood atWaimea, This Island.

An Old Native Woman Went Witha Bridge-Po- nd and Fish Rushed

Into the' Sea--Wor- st Yet.

News from Waimea, a place about fivemiles from Waialua, this island, came bystage yesterday morning--, telling of thestorm on Sunday "and recounting- the lossof three lives. A letter from a corres-sponde- nt

contains the following:"You had hardships in Hor lulu, during

the storm but we down here "in Waimeawith our 40 or . people, can discountyou.

"On Sunday afternoon, there was a sud-

den swelling of the Waimea stream. Thewaters rose so suddenly that people hard-ly had time to realize what had happenedbefore the deluge was upon them. Thefarm houses of Wm. Rathburn and An-

drew Cox, fences, sheds, trees of all kinds,including cocoanut and coffee, pigs, chick-ens, ducks and a variety of other things,were swept down in a mass. The Wai-mea bridge was torn away while the footbridge at Anahulu and two double bridgesat Waialua, met the same fate. FourChinamen were caught up with all theirbelongings, including 70 chickens and anumber of ducks and pigs. Luckily themen were swept into the top of a treewhere they remained until the waters re-

ceded."Mrs. Hookaea and her child, and Ke-pol- a,

an old native woman, wrere drown-ed. Kepola was swept along by the waterand, upon reaching the bridge, graspedit and held on. She might have savedherself had not the bridge given way justat that time. She went down with thewreck and, up to the time of writing, herbody had .not been recovered, nor hadthose of Mrs. Hookaea and her child.

"The pond near Waimea, known as Lo-koe- a,

is now dry land. The water withits wealth of f sh, was swept out and, inits place, was deposited a lot of drift anclmud. When the waters receded, the ponddried up so that now one may walk acrosswithout any trouble.

"Deputy Sheriff Cox and his men wereon hand and rendered all the assistancepossible under the circumstances.

"School Agent Anderson who has beenhere nearly 40 years, says he has neverexperienced, such a thing during thattime.

"The loss to property is estimated atabout $20,000.

"After the worst was over, the RoadBoard met and decided to hire canoes forthe purpose of crossing the stream. Thereis no other waj' to get across."

Captain Mosher of the Kaena reportshavoc played by the storm at Waialua,Both bridges are down and have driftedin sections off Tuuiki. The place wherethe steamers go in at Waialua is filledwith mud allowing of no entrance what-ever. The place where the Kaena an-

chored last time has but 11 inches ofwater now. The Kaena brought back nofreight whatever.

Off to the Klondike.Last Saturday evening, Mr. D. W.

Scott, son of J. F. Scott, former DeputyInspector of Schools, was pleasantlysurprised at Kealia hall, Kauai. Theaffair was managed by a company ofladies, under the leadership of Mrs. D.P. Lawrence. Among those who con-

tributed to make the party a successwere Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spaulding, Dr.and Mrs. Hugus, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Makee, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lawrence,Miss M. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hundley, Mr.and Mils. Sheldon, Herr M. Nelle, Mrs.Carter of Lihue, Mr. D. Prigge, Mr. D.

F. Greany, Mr. J. W. Neal, Mr. andMrs. Toms, Mrs. C. R. McVeigh, MissT. Toms, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster. Mr.Scott was the recipient of many alohastoward his near departure for theCoast, where he is to join Mr. W. Eas-si- e

and party in their search for Klondike gold.

Thomas Square Again.Following is the program for the

band concert at Thomas Square at 7:30this evening:

TART I.

Overture Don Giovanni MozartPriest's War March Athalie. MendelssohnGrand Selection Faust GounodWhen Roses Bloom Again, Since You

Spurned My Gold, Sweethearts.Miss Annie Kanoho.

PART IT.

Cornet Solo Sans Souci ClappeMr. Chas. Kreuter.

Gavotte llohenzollern ThielPolonaise In Pompeous Array FaustWaltz Blue Danube Strauss

Hawaii Ponoi.

.Millinery Opening. ;

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdayof next week, Miss Killean will holdher spring opening of millinery. MissKillean has just returned from SanFrancisco, and has brov.ght with her allthe latest crazes in hats, both in stylesand trimmings.

She is accompanied by Madame Skid-mor- e,

formerly with Johnson, the cele-

brated New York milliner and wellknown to Honoluluites, who periodical-ly visit San Francisco, who will remainhere indefinitely, assisting at the Eas-ter opening. Madame Skidmore willgive her personal attention to the trim-ming department.

y

O. Box 422. vmli.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER ; HONOLULU,- -MARCH 31. 1S9S.

I

W W CO'S A WAR RISK NOVf iai i fW ram :i in. ii . Crullers ! Say "Yes' and Prove It.Li List of Latest

Novelties.Some Hawaiian SipLIFE and FIRE

(Fried Cakes, or Doughnuts)

FRESH EVERY DAY.Against Privateers.nil inWhen you answer in the affirmative be sure you

are in a position that will bear out your assertions. Thereis no such word as "Fail." Say "Yes," and stick to it. Say"Yes," and prove it.

Have we good fitting shoes? Have we the lateststyles? Are our shoes up-to-da- te? Are our shoes cor-rect in price? YES, to all these Questions, and wo ran

iGREATEST VARIETY.

BEST GOODS.LOWEST PRICES.

POLAR- - STAR ICE CREAM FREEZ OPENING RATE A LOW ONE

ER. Freezes in one minute.AGENTS FORI if IMOSQUITO OR FLY FANS. Will

Ii England Myfual Lite insurance Go run an hour cn one winding. A Business of Which Little Has Been Tte GGrill&fl BakeiT. prcveit- - If you doubt this declaration, come and see usSaid-- It Is a Recognized Feature.IDEAL PAN. For bread bakinfr,ii til V.UU UU.London the Hoad.Something fine. 833 FORT ST.

OF BOSTON.

in fite Insurance CoisnyOF HARTFORD.

TELEPHONE 677.BICYCLE TREADLE GRINDSTONE

FRAMES. A labor-savin- g device. THE EYEBT OF AN EYENTFUL YEARThat, some Hawaiian sugar now in tranIDEAL WATER FILTERS AND sit for New York is carrying war marinein J CO, I'D. WILLISON'SCOOLERS. A small refrigerator Insurance will be a surprise to a largeA. E. MURPHY & CO.

Island Orders Solicited. 205 Hotel St., Arlington Block.Opp. Elite Ice Cream Parlors

portion of the population. It is a fact.and filter combined. If the strained relations between the Unit.Queen Street, : Honolulu, H. L ipt iifflimrnoREVERSIBLE SOCKET HAIR ed States and Spain last for any time atAGENTS FOR all, It Is certain that every ounce of the 0i tinFLOOR BROOMS. Sweeps at any principal product of the Islands as shipHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-- angle. ped will be guarded by policies against --ANDmea bugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company, Spanish privateers.UNIFORM BREAD SLICERS. For Advices in detail concerning marine warwainee sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Haleakala Ranch Com cutting bread for sandwiches all insurance came to several of the leading lili Mlillthe same thickness. agencies and to a number of individuals

here by the mails of the S. S. China and

pany, Kapapala Ranch.Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,

Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-- BERKEFIELD FILTERS. These are S. S. Moana. It would occur to the ordiWILL REOPEN AT

FISH MARKET PLAZA,nary individual that this feature of alon rackets.Agents Boston Board of Underwrit attached to any water faucet and conflict between nations would gradually

filter perfectly with any pressure.

Plaid. THIS Season's stock of $

ttrinpri Ribbons will be much 2Oinpcu, o larger and more varied 0Watered 5 than ever bef, com- - 1

Pnsing all the latest nov- -K1DD0DS. a elties in fancy and plainooo Ribbons.

Per "Zealandia" we received our 22 first instalment, of the new shades 20 for this season. There is no neces- - 00 sity of your looking elsewhere, as X

era.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un Saturday, April 2, 1898

grow as such a genuine and destructiveargument proceeded. On the contrary,war marine insurance is an established

PLANET FURNITURE AND CARuerwriiers.PET BEATERS. Will not wear Under the auspices of the Rugbyinstitution of many years standing. The

department exists as a bureau of everyLIST OF OFFICERS? out the article beaten.P. C. Jones, President; George H. great marine insurance company.STOVE POLISHING MITTENS. Clean Every person investing 25 cent inLondon is headquarters for war marinexiuoertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,

Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Water- -tickets will receive a coupon, and thothe stove perfectly without soiling perosn having the larsrest number of

insurance. But if Spain and the UnitedStates go at each other on the high seasand possibly on land, the sub-agenci- es

the hands. coupons at .the end of the Honolulu uui biuLrv Loiibisis or an snaaes anadesigns that are new.season win be presented with a Handat San Francisco, New York, PhiladelEUCHRE PUNCHES. Just the thing some Horse.

000

juuae, u. it. uarter, Directors.

Sun Insurance Office.phia, New Orleans and other Americanfor card parties. Popular Prices. 23c. 50c. and Reseaboard cities, will doubtless by given

0000

served Chairs, $1.00. at Wall. Nicholsfull authority. The business will bePHOENIX CHIMNEY CLEANERS. Co.'s. TEMPLE OF FASHIONFort St. M. G. SILVA, Prop.

something immense in volume. Honolulu One Ticket admits to all.Fit any chimney. may have a branch. Then will certainlyOF LONDON. be important representatives here of the 0ANGLE LAMPS. Burn kerosene econ great concerns Interested.omically and do not throw any As intimated, war insurance rates are Q Dfl ce sshadow. A good Invention. fixed, or rather have heretofore been fixed

in London. All of the scares of late years2" Music Box Coupons must be returned

April 1st. Counting takes place April 2d,from 7 to 9 p. m.

0!COMBINED SALT AND PEPPERThe largest and oldest have been amongst countries in which theBritains have had almost a national mo -- AT-SHAKERS. Two In one. A verypurely Mre Insurance Com netary interest. Much of the diplomatichandy article.pany in the World. policy of the countries at issue has been JORDAN'S.formed in London. In the struggle thata great many people believe is "pend: : : : $12,000,000.Capital :

Net Surplus ing," there will be somewhat of a dif' 8,ooo,oco. ference, but London capital w-i-ll be alert.It may be that the financiers of the Unit

fli ed States will be unwilling to permit sogreat a business as war marine insuranceHIBISHOP & CO.,

In Ladies', Gent's andChildren's

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR !

FOR ONE MORE WEEK.

to go abroad when the United States la1)1a party to the fighting.Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

A good many calculations enter into

4 4

5

ir

m

naming the figure of the premium for aWM. G. IRWIN & CO., risk during a war, or when one is in prosVON HOLT BLOCK. pect. First Is considered the countriesLIMITED.

generally. Next comes what is perhapsWm. G. Irwin.. President and Manager really the prime consideration. Thjs is

naval strength. If there was war betweenClaus Spreckels .Vice-Preside- nt

Another Monster Reduction in

LADIES' SILK UNDERWEAR,

Usual price $1.25, reduced to 75 cents.W. M. Giffard. Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter. Auditor

J

i"

.1 ...

I"

I .

? - it

I

Great Britain and the United States thopremirm on American cargoes and bot-toms, would it is the opinion of a manhere who should know, be not less than75 per cent. On the other hand the in-

surance rate on a British bottom would

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AGENTSGent's Silk Undervests and Drawers,Ladies' Ribbed Undervests from 5c.

each up.Children's Underwear,Ladies' Black Hose, plain and

Hamakua Plantation,Paauilo, Hawaii, H. I.

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

Honolulu.Dear Sir: The Secretary Disc Plow I pur-

chased from you is giving us satisfaction. Weare using it to plow under a crop of lupins. Theyare three feet high and very thick. Your plowturns them completely under, at the same timeplowing the land fourteen inches deep.

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

Please send me another plow by first schoonerleaving for this.

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

A. LIDGATE.

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship Company

PHOTOGRAPHIC CO, Ld.Mott-Smit-h Block, cor. Fort & notel Sts.

Instantaneous Portraits, Iridium,Bas-Relie- f, Carbon and Platinum,

SPECIALTIES.

All work done bv first-nine- s wnrlimdn

Of San Francisco, CaL Gent's Half Hose, black and colored.Cio.ua Spbbckkls. WM Q. IBWIN

be merely nominal. In case of war, Brit-ish merchant ships would travel in fleetsunder' the convoy of ships that Britaincould easily spare from her navy afterplacing a line around the United Statesseaboard.

The rate at which the one lot of Ha-waiian sugar now carrying insuranceagainst attack by a Spanish privateer isone and one-ha- lf per cent. In one of theletters from San Francisco it is statedthat this will be the rate till the verdictof the commission investigating theMaine disaster is made public, unless inthe meantime there is a collision or a newcomplication of some sort. On the day

Equally great reductions, in factGLAUS SPRECKELS & CO, prices are lower than ever.and nothing but high-clas- s work executed.'Bankers, rictures alter Kemnrandt and liartoiozziMezzo-tint- s. Sole mourietor of the Come early and get first choice.

HONOLULU - - H.I. Relief and Iridium processes. Groups atresidences, flashlight or davlieht. Convins?

Ban Fbancisco Ask NTs Th Nevada Ban!of San Francisco.

and enlarging. Life-siz-e pictures on Porce-lain, finished in water-colo- r. SPnia nr pravnn !. I. JORDAN,Appointments by Telephone 492. No stairs. . .a. ii- - m i t the China left the war fever was low.10 waiK up. iaKe elevator at ground floor. The Coast agent advanced that he

thought if half a million of sugar was in 4 FORT0 I W STREETHE CLUB STABLES sured against war loss he could get arate of perhaps one per cent. If war bedeclared the rate at first from the first 7S.OO!(Limited)

Fort St., near Hotel. Telephone 477.day will be between live and ten per

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSan Francisco --The Nevada Bank of Sac

Francisco.Ijondon The Union Bank of Loudon (Ltd.).JJow Vork American Exchange Nation"

B&nk.NChlcaj?o-Merchan- t8 National Sank.Parts Comptoir National dVEhCompto df

Paris, t-t-

"Berlin Drfigdner Bank.Honsckon&r ud Yokotiama Hongkong and

Shanghai Ranking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria an Vancouver Bank of Brit.

ish North America.

cent on American or Hawaiian cargoes,which are regarded as practically the THE BOLTLESSSalesUlHT mm same. In this statement is again giventhe judgment of a citizen who has investigated the subject very carefully andPROMPT SERVICE, STYLISH TURIN

OUTS. SAFE DRIVERS. "Sylph" Cyclewho controls one of the largest sugarcrops of the country.I

One of the gentlemen largely interested Few HintsWe are especially equipped to catero your trade. Fair dealing and good Timelyboth in plantations and shipping said last

service is what we. depend upon to get evening on the subject of war marinaInsurance: "If the trouble between Unitt

Drs. Rowat and Karr are always In

Deposits Receivtj. Loans made on ApprovedSecurity. Commeiial and Travelers' Creditlasned. Bills of Ex-hang- e Bought and Sold.Collections; Promptly Accounted For

:

0 "4 0attendance at the Stables.

ed States and Spain comes, as now ap-pears very likeij--, I think we can outwitboth the enemy and the insurance comHack Stand Telrephone, No. 319.

Hacks Nos. 45, 62, 63, 65, 70, 73, 97. panies. The premiums they would demand of us would be something away be--C. H. BELLINA, Manager.

ond what the business could stand. TheAmerican flag would go up here at once,but even if it did not we would come in

On some of the many articles suitable forhorsemen now the races are on:

oooSHEETS AND HOODS,

GIRTHS AND SURCINGLES (Light Weight),COOLING BLANKETS,

HORSE BOOTS,RACE SPURS, BLANKET PINS

DERBY BANDAGES,TURTON BITS, SULKY WHIPS,

JOCKEY BATS,SWEAT SCRAPERS,

for abuse from Spain on account of ourformer affiliation and well known sympa

.When other hoofs another shoesHave not been fariiuwen

'And hy the language tlt you useIt's plain there's beenv geiL

In such a scene, weAsk you not to worry,

But remember the KING OREET. SHOEING SHOP OF T. BmuRRAY

thies. My Idea would be to cease shipping around the Horn entirely. It wouldpay to have the centrifugals for the East-ern refineries go from San Francisco byrail. There would be here in any eventa quite formidable American war fleet.Kimonos, We could send out a sugar fleet say oncea month and it could have convoy to San SALT SACKS AND SPONGE

Every mule or horse Bhoe pUon is in iteslf a perfect gem.

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

t i 41 I

5 & 3 OOOBoyce Tablets, Elliman's Embrocation, Dixon's Condition

Powders, Horse Liniment, Castile Soap, Etc.9Francisco. The packets in the trade areall handy boats and they would be armedand could do a little in self defense. Thewater in the Pacific is so smooth that itwould be no trouble for the fleet to travellike a .squadron of war ships. By somesuch arrangement our business could pro-ceed safely.

We employ first class mechjCJ1

ALL

PATTERNSATREDUCEDPRICES.

only."Prices. to suit the times."

Telephone 592.XT W

MS.HUSTACE & CO., .,-- fee

lUiU- J'""

King St., near Mann St., Honolulu.TELEPHONE 662.P. 0. BOX 496.

Harry Dixon and Wife.Harry Dixon and his wife, formerly

of Willison's circus, were through pas-sengers on the Moana from San Fran-cisco yesterday. They went to theStates from here about a month ago,and after a very pleasant time there,are returning to their home in theColonies, there to accept an engagement.

And o-f- c W i lo, Hawaii.OZAKWood and Coal

ALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market ' rates.Telephone No. 414.

ADVERTISEHonolulu Bicycle Co.Telephone 009, 409 Fort St.

WAVKflLEY BLOCK,HOTEL ST.

j!

a

war sMmm

THE PACIFIC COMMERCLVL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCn 31. 1S98.

looaA brevities. finNeck DressingsInDrop ilPD 1

i u t if, Company A dt-- tl tonight. u

(Limited.)At any time you may happen to be

If "SEMOLA" is not the bestof kind why does everybody

ask for it? And why do ail thegrocers keep it?

Children' eprh? hats, Mrs. Hansa.Government employes v.-i-

ll receivetheir salaries today.

Miss Eileen O'Moore left for SanIn the neighborhood of our handsome

Store, and yd our clerks to show you our

tawsPretty assortment of novelties in ftot covering. UOMMISSIOH

of thesort thathave madeus friendswill makeus betterfriendsopen today.Price likelyless thanyou'd guess.

oooIf worth doingit's worth doing rightout-doorin- g,

indooring,anywhere, any timeclothes to fit the caseand yourself as well.

fais;Don't need Shoes just now? Perhaps

Xot, hvt you will need them later on

And tee want to supply them. OurPrices are not "Less than cost of

Making;' but they arefixed to allow

A large number of passengers whowere booked to leave for San Franciscoon the Alameda were ucable t6 getstateroom accommodations on accountof the large crowd that came from theColonies. They will therefore have towait untl the next steamer. The smallest consistent margin.

Francisco by the Alameda.",lKegular session of the Commission-ers of Education at 2:30 p.hi. today.

The A lame (U got away at D o'clockla'st nignt. She took a very large mail.

The Robert Lewers will go on themarine railway for a cleaning today.

Cruller?, such as your mother used tomahe, can be had at the German Bak-

ery.

This is the last day for the paymentof personal and dog taxes without pen-

alty.Miss M. Killean, milliner and dress-

maker, Hotel street, has dn ad. in thisissue.

Mrs. C. D. Chase was "a passenger on

the Alameda tor San Francisco lastt

night.The Klondikers of the S. S. Cape Ot-w- ay

have purchased a large amount of

DRU GOODS.iYbVBuBULUTIN. The Manufacturers' Shoe Co. HARDWARE,no

FORT STREET.andDiamond Head,

j March 27, 1S0S.Weather, hazy; wind, high N. E. GROCERIES.

;9 Hotel Street Waverley Block.

ORGANDIES!EASTER HATS!Agents for Dr. Delmel's Linen-Mes- hX

Underwear. Send for Catalogue.EASTER HATS !

A new lot, just received. pi1th DIMITIE S We ftlake Shirts to Order. WctSSclHATS,

MtlllAt.mm

The very latest. f9 1 he Queen note!Children's Easter Hats. With its large and well ventilatedNot a million bargains norSoap is not the enemy rooms, hot an cold baths and excel

Taroena.There was not a stateroom in the

Alameda that had less than three peo-

ple it.Silva vs. Fernandez, assumpsit, was

argued and submitted to the SupremeCourt yesterday.

Miss Killean, the milliner, has re-

turned from the States with a full lineof the latest goods.

The Alameda had aboard her some-

thing like $3,500,000 when she passedthrough here yesterday.

The Rugby match on Saturday willdraw one of the biggest audiences yetseen in the grand stand.

Colonel Fisher has letters satisfying

AT

'ft? lent table and uttendances run la conto the complexion which J junction with the favoriteeverything at half price just

a special lot of Organdies andftT

An elegant assortment Lat-

est Fau.: in Ribbons.

On account of .the inclement weather

? many people consider it. EAGLE HOUSEK. C. Baking

Powder.It is infinitely better for s Dimities as fresh as Spring.our Belli situated, on Nuuanu Avenue,

offer special advantages to tourists andJ the skin than the dirtothers who desire first-cla-ss accomGreat Bed Spread Sale

r which will collect in the 5 modation at a moderate tariff. ConWill be continued for a few day:;. nected with the Queen Hotel, there hasJ pores after a day wheel- - .

-

Latest things in recently been established a first-cla-ss

foini that his brother Will E., is a whole

ManilaFANCY DRAPERIESOur $1.00 Bed Spread is extraor-

dinary value.Our $1.25 Bed Spread, hemmed

ready for use, full double size, com-pares with any $2.00 Spread.

'Remember these prices are only fora few days more.

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

and healthy man at Skaguay.Ladies' purse found in Catholic mis-io- n.

Owner can have same at FrankBrown's store, Merchant street.

ing or traveling. Jr

All soap is not good Jfor the skin. For in- -stance, common laundry Jr

soap would ruin a com- - Jplexion. Use only the Jpurest of soap for face x

They come from handsthat have forgotten all but

AT

K CigarsC. R. Collins adveoes a few articlesCARL KLEMME, Manager.

which are useful to owners of horses touches of prettiness.now working out at the track. ';. Mil m Goads H. MAY & CO.,YEE SING TAI.The Willisda circus, hippodrome and

X and hands. A trial ofwild west show opens on the plaza near

Matting, Wall Paper, Wicker Chairs andLimited.520 FORT STREET. : HONOLULU. Kill1101 sale non

. the fish market on Saturday eveningFor husbands, brothers andHenry Roth has petitioned for the

Curative Skin Soap Jwill convince anyonethat it is the proper toi- - Jr

All Kinds of Furniture.

CONTRACTOR AND BU1LDKU. 98 FORT STREET.22 : : : P. Q. Box. 470- -

appointment of Cecil Brown as exec-utor of the estate of ithe late Simon Roth Cabinet Making and Painting. Fort St.

let soap. It will leave JAfter an absence of several monthsJAS. F. MORGAN

33 QUEEN ST.

Telephone 74.

sons a new line of

Negligee Shirts,

Collars, Cuffs,

the face and hands softabroad, Pennis W. Hons has againjoined ithe Pantheon shaving ( parlors' and clean. It stands the xstaff. if tesf. 2c cake; 3 for 60c.

. Stock taking at the J. T. Waterhoiistfstores, Queen street, means something

fmmmSam. Neckwear, Etc.1 VtU tV'. fr: 2' i" y

f?

8M01IE1L ESTATE

FOR SALE.

Shares of Stoct1 f

to "buyers these days. Particulars on'page 5.

The China got away for China andJapan promptly yesterday. The bandwas on the wharf to play a farewelleoncert.

Rev. Fr. Valentine has made a return' to the Circuit Court, in Probate, to the

effect that the estate of the late AnnaCahill is worth $3,033.93.

s

XX

KING & FORT.

FOR PRIVATE SALE. FORT STREET.fc e4 r it 14 it it "A 'A A A it it it it

XxTODAY.

10 Shares Inter-Islan-d S. N.

PLOWS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS;

PLANTATION SUPPLIES;LUBRICATING OLS;

CARPENTERS', MACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS'TOOLS;

ARMS AND AMMUNITION;

FARMERS' BOILERS; .

WILEY & RUSSELL'S SCREW PLATES;

TAPS AND DIES, DRILLS;

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES;

GRAPHITE AND GRAPHITE PAINT;

"GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES;

BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES;

GASOLINE STOVES;

AGATE AND TIN WARE;

LAMPS;

"AUTOMATIC" AND "NEW VICTORIA" SEWING,MACHINES.

Company. Tennis25 Shares Oahn Sugar Co.

assessable. ooo20 Shares Oahn Sugar Co.,

paid np.

25 Shares Kahuku Sugar Co.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

X

AT

VAT

AT

StAT

J?AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

VAT

AT

AT

AT

AT

VAT

AT

AT

AT

VAT

AT

AT

AT

AT

AT

1898 RACKETS.

1898 BALLS.

NETS, ETC.

The Very Best Made,And No Old Stock.

OOO

PEARSON & H0BR0N.FIRST-CLAS- S RENTINGAND REPAIRINGDEPARTMENT.

By the courtesy of Minister Cooper,

the Government band will furnish mu-

sic at the charity Rugby football gamen Saturday afternoon next. .

Agents in the United States in speak-

ing of the sugar quotation say: "Wecannot account for the decline," and

ttiat stock "has been going down also

Rugby football players are all askedto be at Iolani College this evening at7:30 to attend a lecture by A. St. M.

Mackintosh and Rev. Mr. Lane on thegame.

Among the departures for China andJapan on the China yesterday were thefollowing: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hutchins,Miss Irwin, Mrs. F. H. Halstead, MissHalstead.

There, will be a dance at the Myrtle

Boat Club house, a week from tomor-

row night. Tickets may be had of thefollowing: H. Giles, W. Soper, D. F.Thrum and II. A. Wilder.

George Crozier, a brother of Charlesand David, has arrived here from Auck-

land, X. Z., and wilUocate. He is quite

an athlete, being Joo& oar and some,

what of a speed vendor with the wheel.

The Board of Health meeting to havebeen held yesterday afternoon was ad-

journed to 3:30 p. m. today. SecretaryWilcox was ill and the president andmembers desired to prepare mail forthe Alameda.

S. W. Wilcox came from Kauai on

the James Makee yesterday. Thesamer was to have called for him atXawiliwili, but the weather was so badtint it became necessary for him to goto Hanamaifiii. The Makee stoppedthere and took him aboard.

Captain Saunders of the Mohican leftfor San Francisco on the Alameda lastmight, on account of the illness of hiswife. First Mate Turner of the R. P.Rithet has taken charge of the Mohicanas her master. The second mate of theRithet is in the hospital, having been

struck by falling bricks the other day.

Base Ball

r .. . -,1

31 v

13hzz "

:.i

-- - Supplies! 312 Fcrt Street. Telephone 565.

PricesComplete line just received,lower than ever.

TENNIS GOODS.'H'A'AX'A'A-A'4''A'4r'A-4'- 4 U 'A "A 'A U 'A "A 'A t 'A A A 'A 'A 'A 'A A

"1898" BALLS. We received per .Zealandia, March 19th,the Latest in --JNew Rackets, Nets, Etc. Complete

line direct from Wright & Ditson.Prices on Balls, greatly reduced. Tgandies, Flannelettes,'9

Hotel StreetP.O. Box 215.

Robinson Block.Telephone 973.

it

9

Sporting Goods Ginghams & Crash- - SuitingsAlso, a good line of Quilts and Towels, Etc.,

at the Lowest Prices.

See our newOf every description.line of HIRTTYL1SH

HAMMOCKSWe will sare you money. Golf, Stanley, Yamatoya's, Etc.

Jewelry, Sweaters,. Silk Goods, Etc.Etc., Etc., Etc.

Wholesale and Petail Japanese Goods anJ Provision Merchants.

Standard Patterns.L. B. Kerr has been appointed agent

for the Islands for the Standard paperpatterns, fl.pwn the wor i over, andIhe DesiV' a publication for ladies.Mr. Kerr is ready to supply orders oreither.

e4--

OH. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

Wall, Nichols Co.

At 'rif'n.1

ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCH 31 ,1893.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL8

WHARF AMD WAV! iiiiili ifIlflil Ofnnmnrnn Ha 1

iiitr iuul luuucy 10 mtAvw r - ,

of cheap baking powder. It contains aliim and .other

thinas bad for vou; or it is weak and wastes money. .

If Schilling's Best could be made and sold for thej Ml OPIilip .I. .4

1powders, we shauld be only too i

price of the cheap bakingA

1 Steamers of the above line, runn'Hglad to make 'it and sell it so: for the whole market-y- es

the whole world--woul- d be ours. vYour grocer knows ask him.

in connection with the. CANADIAlrfPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be?

Pi

0ceanic Steamship.

Company.1 !i

things. Beware

TABLE:This Line Will Arrive at and Leave

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

. ft TTTT fZEALANDIA amiu a?

MARIPOSA APRIL 2S

ZEALAXDIA MAY 17

MOAXA ' MAx 't

ZEALAXDIA JUNE 14

ALAMEDA JUNE' 23

TIMEThe Fine Passenger Steamers of

This Port as Hereunder:

FROM SAN FRAKCISCO:

ZEALAXDIA APRIL 13i

ALAMEDA APRIL 27 j

ZEALAXDIA MAY 11

MARIPOSA i MAY 25i

ZEALANDLA JUNE S

MOANA JUNE 22

i

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

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic kS. 5. Co. ,

Paciflc Mail iteamship Co.AND

Accidental & Oriental Steamship Co.

M

II

Bl

ID

RF

STO

EUC1

PIIC

ANGc

COM

S

b

MO

PROl

Steamers of the above companies willon or about the dates below mentioned.

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

BELGIC Apr. 9

ERU Apr. 19 j

RIO DE JANEIRO May 7

GAELIC ....May 17

CITY OF PEKING. May 26

DORIC June 4

CHINA June 15

BELGIC : June 25

PERU July 5

COPTIC July 14

RIO DE JANEIRO July 23

For freight and passage and all

0 Dan in Ermmprpin Mm wiU lUUIiU UlU

Issued . Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN i. GAZETTE COMPANYVon Holt Block, King-- Street.

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Manager.

TRAINS.

H 2 303 S ?r 5 2L o

r1 o-- p - P2 3 t 3

M3 032 Kp H3STATIONS.

O rn JTOJ to

-- ! cn ri: 3-- : 3 x 3 . cq : 3

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.mLeave Honolulu. ...6:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 6:10Isave Pearl City... 7:40 9:58 2:28 2:28 6:53Leave Ewa Mill.... 8:10 10:19 2:13 2:49 6:14Arrive Walanae 10:54 3:24 6:49

"p"f (U is p 3 C

STATIONS. a

r p P P Og55 . w

; o an fD: 3 ; c : 3

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.mLeave walanae.... 6:44 .. 1:32 4:16Leave Ewa Mill.... 7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51iieave Pearl City..7:50 9:43 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu... 8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry passenger ac-commodations.

F. C. SMITH, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.v. t . JU.E.IN1S5UIN, superintendent.

METEOROLOGICAL, RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

BABOM , THRUM a jo oV 3 c o

o. B3 5-- p so

b:

s 30.09 29.99 66 1 1 .33 88 6-- 10 Is 30.10 30.01 67 75 .53 9(10 NE 0- -1

M 3I.11 50.04 fi5 75 2.3' 7810 . E 0--1T 30.10 .03 63 75 .65 77 8 XE 3W 23:30.08 30.00 69 74 .17 74 10 NE 4T 24 3.03 21. 62 74 .27 74 10 SW-S- E 0--3

Jf 25 29.93 2J.83 06 74,3 90 74 3--7 NE 3i

Barometer corrected for temperaturend elevation, but not for gravity.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

COc3 o

3l S.H 00'o ?S &

i i

p.ui.ia m.ia.m. a.m. i a. in p.nj,a.ni.3Ion 2SI 8.4bl 7.45:11.46 5.00 5.56,6.14 10.21

P.m.lue.. 9.49:10.10 0.27! 6.0 5.65:6.14 11.13

.m 'D.m. JD.m,tVcd. .... 130, 10. 46i 11.45; 6.35, 2.6 i5.55lti.14 0.6

u vaThu... 11.38 0.38 6.43 4.2315 54 6.15 1.00Frl .. 1.3 7.3 O.Oli 3.03,0.10 1.53

a.m.gat.. 0.04 1.37 7.25; 7.2 15.52 6.1?' 2.47fcun 1.11 2.6 7.48i 7.075.5lj6.1ti 3.42

I

The tides and moon phases are given InStandard time. The time of sun andmoon rising and setting being given forall ports in the group are In Local time,to which the respective corrections toBtandard time applicable to each differ-ent port should oe made.

The Standard time whistle sounds at12h. 0m. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich time,which is lh. 3um. p. in. of Hawaiian Stan-dard time.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.TJ. S. S. Bennington, Nichols, cruise,

March 10.U. S. Training Ship Mohican, Book,

San Francisco, March 19.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Am. bktn. Arago, Greenleaf, In dis-tress, February 14.

Ger. bk. H. Hackfeld, Barber, Liver-pool, February 19.

Am. bktn. John Smith, Groth, Kahului,March 6.

Am. ship Iroquois, Taylor, San Fran-cisco, March 7.

Br. ship Western Monarch, Evans,Liverpool, March 10.

Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schimdt, San Fran-cisco, March 11.

Am. schr. Eovden, Fjerem, Westport,N. Z., March 13.

Am. bk. Mohican, Saunders, San Fran-cisco, March 16.

Am. bk. Fresno, Underwood, PortTownsend, March 16.

Am. schr. Robert Lewers, Goodman,San Francisco, March 17.

Am. bk. Alden Besse, Potter, SanFrancisco, March 20.

Am. bk. R. P. Rithet, Thompson, SanFrancisco, March 22.

Am. schr. W. H. Talbot, Bennecke,Port Gamble, Mar. 23.

Notice to Ship Captains.U. S. Branch Hydrographic Office,

San Francisco, Cal.By communicating with the Branch

Kydrographic Office in San Francisco,captains of vessels who will co-oper- ate

with the Hydrographic Office byrecording the meterologlcal observa-tions suggested by the office, can haveforwarded to them at any desired port,and free or expense, the monthly pilotcharts of the North Pacific Ocean andthe latest Information regarding thedangers to navigation In the waterswfcich they frequent

Mariners are requested to report tothe office dangers discovered, or anyother information which can be utilized for correcting charts or sailingdirections, or in the publication of thepilot charts of the North Pacific.

W. S. HUGHES,Lieutenant. United States Navy.

Met the Makee.Tha James Makeo reports sighting

Litri m.wx v 1.1111- - iiK'i

to Kauai .Vf-n.- v.' ni?ht. Th Hrwrshsteamer wo3 quite a disUmco of? whenfirst sighted, but was observed to turn:m.l folic' the Makvc, che upproaohedqui to eluse and then made in the otherdirection again. She evi-lenil- thoughtthe Make was bound for Honolulu andwished to send some word in regard tothe accident she had sustained.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Wednesday, March SO.

Stmr. Jarne3 Makee, Tullet, fromKapaa.

Stmr. Ke Au IIou, Thompson, fromLahaina.

Stmr. Kaena, Mcsher, from Oahuports.

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

1R. S. S. Moana, Carey, from SanFrancisco.

O. S. S. Alameda, Van Oterendorp,from the Colonies.

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, March 30.R. S. S. Moana, Carey, for the Colo

nies.P. S. S. China, Seabury, for China

and Japan.Am. sh. Henry B. Hyde, Colcord, for

New York.Am. bktne. Klikitat, Cutler, tor Port

Townsend.Am. schr. Robert Searles, Piltz, for

San Francisco.O. S. S. Alameda, Van Oterendorp,

for San Francisco. .

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

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

Br. S. S. Capt Otway, Savage, for Vic- -toria and the Klondike.

Stmr. Waialeale, Parker, for Kahukuand Pu'naluu at 9 a. m.

Ger. bk. H. Hackfeld, Barber, for SanFrancisco.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From the Colonies, per O. S. S. Ala

meda, March 30. J. Connor and wife,Miss Hall, Miss Smith, J. Tangye and82 cabin and 89 teerage in transit.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Moana,MaTch 30. Mrs. A. M. Sheldon andmaid, Mrs. Scidmore, H. D. Stone andwife, M. R. Fleischman and wife, G. H.Fairchild and wife, nurse and two chil-

dren, J. G. Rothwell, F. Yung, G.vans, T. D. Williamson, W. Stoddart,

Miss L. Crocker, Miss M. E. Killcan,Miss H. Leighton, Miss A. Burbank,Miss M. Burbank, Miss N. Rankin, G.

'. Castle, R. C. Scott, T. J. Birch, L. S.rior, F. W. McFarlan, J. W. Young,I. A. Young, W. Rankin, A. R. Nickels,

Mrs. Adj. Sim onsen, Mrs. A. Page andchild, Mrs. W. A. Raplee, Miss M.Crocker, Miss H. Elliott, F. Angeli andwife, Hatsu (Jap). C. H. Drake, A.Nilles, C. Cramer, H. Myree, J. A. Wil-son, E. J. Mahoney, A. Morrison, J. Mc--'aggart, F. Willacher, W. J. Beane, T.. Maloney, A. P. Morris, E. H. May, H.

Morgan, F. La Violettee, H. Hunter, E.Madeira, W. O. Cox.

From Lahaina, per stmr. Ke Au Hou,March 30. D. A. Campbell.

From Hanamaulu, per stmr. JamesMakee, March 30. S. W. Wilcox and5 on deck.

Departures.For Sydney, per R. M. S. S. Moana,

March 30 S. Rand, W. P. Whitney.

For China and Japan, per P. M. S. S.China, March 30. Mrs. Price, Mrs. E.Bellows, K. Mimashi, T. Takedzawa, K.loshina, Miss Runyon, Mrs. C. A. Run- -

on, R. T. Tangye, Mrs. T. S. Freeman,Mrs. A. S. Brayton, Mrs. L. A. Reach,Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hutchins, Miss Irwin, Miss Halstead, Miss T. M. Hutchins, Mrs. F. H. Halstead and two children, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Southgato, G.

Meade, G. T. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. T.T. Marsh, Z. W. Dearden, Miss C. E.Anthony, Miss R. E. Parnall, Mrs. E. T.Sanford, Mrs. V. E. Irwin.

IMPORTS.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Moana,March 30. 10 kegs butterine, 7 pkgs.bargers furniture, 6 os. oranges, 9 cs.dry goods, 12 cs. shoes, 4 soles leatherand 43 pkgs. mdse. consigned to thefollowing: F. Angeli, S. B. Dole, N. S.

Sachs Co., Waimea Sugar Co., McChes- -

ney & Son, G. Dietz, Hobron Drug Co.,

W. A. Little, W. G. Irwin, F. Unger, F.C. Smith, Camarinos, Cape. H. Krebs,M. Mclnerny, Hyman Bros., A. Neber,Davey Photo Co., Miss C. Towne, MissBrazil, Bishop & Co., E. C. McFarlane,Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd., King Bros.,J. H. Day, J. A. Moore, Miss Leighton.

From the Colonies, per O. S. S. Ala-

meda, March 30.-- 100 cs. whiskey, 31

cs. mdse., 2 pianos, 16 cs. limes. 210

pkgs. onions. 11 c.--. tele, mat., 70 pkgs.potatoes. 400 oocoanuts, consigned toW. G. Irwin & Co., F. A. Schaefer &

Co.. Oreilr. E. Hoff.hlaeger & Co., H.May & o.. G. Andrews, P. G. Camari-nos. H. E. Mclntyre Bros., Kona Tel.Co.

From Kapaa. per stmr. Janus Ma-

kee March 30. 2.550 bags sugar for H.Uackfvid & Co. Ltd.

From Iahiiin;'.. per stmr. Ke Au Hoj.March CO. 3,M0 bags sugar for If.Hackfeld & Co. Ltd.

k nc iliyh deputationOf the Criterion Darber Shop, sincethe advent of the introduction of theindividual cups, is constantly increas-ing. People, who formerly shaved athome, now patronage this shop.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-

TION, March 30. 10 p. m. The weatheris clear; wind, fresh X. E.

The Azetc sailed yesterday.

The Cape Otway is on the boards tosail for the Klondike this forenoon.

The bark Diamond Head sai'ed fromPort Blakely for this port Marci 12.

The ship Kenilworth, here last year,will load sugar at Hilo for New York.

The Ke Au Hou and James Makeewill probably both be dispatched toKauai today.

The German bark H. Hackfeld willsail for San Francisco with a full loadof sugar today.

Thef American barkentine Klikitat,Cutler master, sailed in ballast for theSound yesterday.

The bark Edward May and AndrewWelch, barkentine W. H. Dimond andS. N. Castle have all arrived in SanFrancisco.

The ship Henry B. Hyde, Colcordmaster, sailed for New York yesterdaywrith a cargo of 66,527 bags of sugarweighing 8,041,197 pounds and valuedat $228,212.

The American schooner RobertSearles, Piltz master, sailed for SanFrancisco yesterday with a cargo of19,350 bigs of sugar weighing 2,225,250pounds, valued at $78,879 and consignedto Alexander. & Baldwin.

The R. M. S. Moana, Carey command-er, arrived in port early yesterdaymorning, about six days and sevenhours from San Francisco. Fine weath-er was experienced throughout the trip.The Moana continued on her way tothe Colonies a.t 2 o'clock in the after-noon.

Three Dark Days.The O. S. S. Alameda, Van Oteren

dorp commander, arrived in port atabout 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, onher way to San Francisco with one ofthe largest passenger lists she has evercarried. The Alameda sailed from Syd-ney on March 14th at 4 . p. m., fromAuckland, March 19th at 4 p. m., andfrom Apia, March 23d at 6 p. m. Shewas two hours late in starting fromAuckland and was delayed in Apai.Otherwise she would have been in portby noon. For three days before arrivalthe sky was overcast, making it im-

possible to take a single observationduring that time. Strong trades wereexperienced throughout the ithree days.The finest run made by the Alamedawas on the last day, w7hen she steamed351 miles. .

Australasian United Steam Nav

igation Co., Ltd.

FOR DYEA,JUNEAU CITY, and

FORT WRANGELL(For the Klondike Goldfields),

Calling at VICTORIA and VANCOUVER,B. C, En route.

The New Steel Steamship

CAPE OTWAY,tons, will Leave Honolulu for the

above port on

THURSDAY. MARCH 31st,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

For Freight or Passage apply to

THE0. II . DAVIES & CO.. Ltd.,Agents.

ATTENTION, COMPANY A.

Armory Company A, First Regiment, N. G. H.

Honolulu, Mar. 31. 189S,

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

Shed THIS (THURSDAY) EVLKLSG,Mar. 31, at 7:30 o'clock, for Drill.

PAUL SMITH,Captain Commanding.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND WILL BE DUE ANDpavable to the Stockholders of theHAWAIIAN SUGAR CO., L'd., on April1st, 1898, at tbe office of Wm. G. Irwin& Co., L'd.

Transfer books clcse on March 28,1S9S

W. L. HOPPER,4S77-- 4t Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a regular meeting of the stock-holders of E. Peck & Co., Ltd., heldthis day, the following Officers andDirectors were elected to serve fcr theensuing year:James L. McLean PresidentW. Wolters Vice-Preside- nt

E. Peck Treasurer and ManagerC. C. Conradt SecretaryX. E. Gedge Auditor

The above officers constitute theBoard of Directors.

C. C. CONRADT.Secretary.

Honolulu. H. I.. Marvh 2.", lV.ts.JSTS-l- w

J

i

TO LET.!

A comfortable house, rcrner of ll- -tania and Punchbowl streets, contain-- !ing S rooms, kitchen, ath-roor- j. Ftr- - j

' iv ..:.:, tt .j every cou- -venience; 1 minutes' walk frcm'PonOffice. j

Vacant from 1st April. j

Apply to . J. G. SILVA, jU B. F. Ehlers & Co.

4SC9-t- f.

44

5

i

f--

"I1

1

iI

4

t?

i2

i

... "

J

tween .Vancouver, B. c, and SvdnrN. S. W., and calling at Victoria B c'Honolulu. Suva (Fiji), and TOii'ngtonN. Z., are .

Due at Honolulu:On or about the dates below stated, vlx:

From Vancouver and Yictoria,c, Fot'

Suva, Wellington, H.Z., and Sydney.

M1UWERA ...APRIL 11WARRIMOO MAY ISAORANGI jrjNB 10

From Sydney, Wellington, N.Z.,and SaraFor Victoria and YancouYer, B.C.

WARRIMOO v APRIL ijAORANGI MAY UMIOWERA JUNE 8

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

For freight and Passage and allgeneral Information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies k Co,, Ld,GENERAL AGENTS.

CMS. BREWER & CO.'S

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

New York to Honolulu on or aboutApril 1, 1898.

If sufficient Inducement offers. Ad-vances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, addressMessrs. CriAS. BREWER & CO., 27Kllby Street, Boston or

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

inilll MlLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital...--. " 7,500,000Reserve Fund.... 6,464,000

HEAD OFFICE: .

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

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking andExchange Business.

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

THE

iii ireWill Collect your Accounts for

you in a Prompt and Sat- -;

isfactory Manner.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS arecontinually on the go, and others willbe added with the increase of business.

Returns made on all bills collectedthe day after collection.

Special rates for special classes ofbills.

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

FOR RENT.Elegant Offices in the

Iff PROGRESS BLOCK.

Single or en suite.

Electric Elevator. Electric Lights;Lavatory and Sanitary arrange-

ments complete.

Rooms ready for occupancy by the15th of April.

For terms, inquire of

urnmiifl vNIK ma

4859-t- f 314 Fort Street

REMOVAL NOTICE,

JOSE de ESPIRIT0 SANTOS

Manufacturer of

c::m:. uTa;i r::.):s, a j"."- - -'--

P VTOli riDlJl-lo- ,

iaa iCL3.ov?d to i .

King St., near Punchbowl St.

The GAZETTE (semi-weekl- y) is issuedon Tuesdays and Fridays.

HackfeldI!AGENTS.

J. M. MONSARRATlllHKI, U

SEARCHER OF RECORDS AND NOTARY PUBLIC.COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE STATES OF NEW YORK

AND CALIFORNIA.LOANS PLACED AND NEGOTIATED.

CartwrlgM Block, Merchant Street. Telephone 68.

COFFES LANDS for Sale or to Lease at Papa 2, Olelomoana 1, Kolo andKaohe 4, in the celebrated Coffee District of Kona, Hawaii. These Landswill be sold either in large or small tracts to suit purchasers. Also:

FOR SALE 1. 75 acres of Coffee Land at Xahiku, Maui. The Land lieswell, is of excellent quality and is watered by a running stream most of theyear. 2. 5 70-1- 00 acres Taro Land at Waianu, Koolau, Maui, near Keanae

FOR LEASE 1. A House and Lot at Waikiki. The house is partlyfurnished and contains seven rooms and a lanai, kitchen, pantry, two bathrooms, servant's room, Carriage House and Stables. Good sea bathing.These premises will be leased for a term of years at a reasonble rental.

call at Honolulu and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

iRIO DE JANEIRO Apr. 12

GAELIC Apr. 22CITY OF PEKING. Apr. 30DORIC May 10

JOHUNLA .May 20

BELGIC May 31PERU June 10COPTIC June 19

RIO DE JANEIRO June 28

GAELIC July 8

CITY OF PEKING July 17

general Information, apply to

Mi 1 HI flue

Best Residence LotsFor Sale.

There are only Eighton maukr. eide of Bere -lying betwci Punch v!Miller hX't for sa' . u . ie onr:residences in maiKet.

Prices are very . reasonable. Forterms and further particulars apply to

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

Honolulu, February 16th, 1898.4845-t- f

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.East Corner Fort and King Streets.

IMPORTER'S AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedGeneral Agents for the Sanitarium Brand of Health Foods.

o o oNew and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet from California

Eastern States and European Markets. 'Standard Grades of Canned Veg etables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the city. Satisfaction GuaranteedIsland Trade Solicited.

P. O. DOX 145. : : : r : : TELEPHONE 92.

LESSONS ON CORNET.The undersigned will give lessons on

the Cornet to a limited number of pu-pils. Individual Instruction. For termapply to

C. KREUTER.Music Dpt. Wall, Nichols Co.

WANTED.

TWO BRIGHT BOYS TO ACT A3TRAIN NEWS. AGENTS. Apol-(i- n

'own hand-writin- g) to "A. M. MRTJ.ts! .

care Advertiser Officp.