t

Established July 2, iso.

VCXL. XXI.. JNO. 4004. flOXOLlTLTT. HAWAIIAN" ISLANDS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895. PRICE: 5 CENTS.

Business Cante.Business Cavils. Business (ari)s. STUDY OF HAWAIIAN CLIMATEfield was just as barren, just H9 littlecultivated as theyard surrounding thehouse in which they lived aud Inwhich I had to live: dreary, aban-doned desert without a blade of grass,without a sigu of former occupancy.I had to clear up both aud, strugglingwith difficulties, told myself that I

, will treat my successor better; willleave him a garden aud some sanitarynotes that might serve as a guide inthe beginning. If not anybody else,at least he may be thankful for sugges-tions given in this paper.

Nature, in its infinite variety offorms and processes of every descrip-tion, bailies till our artificial systemsof classification. A student of nature

aud we are nothiug but ignorantstudents our lifelong knocks dailyagainst objects and phenomena which,without considerable strain, cannot be

would carry the first prize at snysanitary exhibition. Why then liecause this city was built 'here and notin another place from purely commer-cial considerations, for the of theharbor and without any regard what-soever to the sanitary value of theplace. Because in choosing its sitethe white settlers did not follow Un-wise example of Spaniards in Centra!aud South America. The latter havebuilt with but few exception all theiilarge cities at considerable elevationand have them connected with har-bors by railways. Guatemala ha5271) feet elevation, Mexico 7524, Bogota 90iX, Santiago 2000, PMpsgan0000, Cutco 11,500, Coi lambo 8300,Lima 500, Lspsr 12.000, Quito S53U,Caracas 2880. It is in general im-proper to build a city in a low placeeveu iu a moat northern country.

I. BREWER k CO.. LIMITED

Qaeen Street, Honolulu, 72. 7.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Ocomea

Sugar Co., Honomu Hugar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets .

Obas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentQbo. H. Robertson ManagerE. P. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorO. M. Cooke )

H. Watkrhocse. ..V DirectorsA. W. Carter )

Do You Want a Home?

We are prepared to ee:l you a

Choice Let of Land

BETWEEN

Pensacola and Piikoi Streets

On a new street to be opened.Size of Lot 80 feet by 176 feet.

We will erect a DwellingHouse on the Lot, plan of whichmay be approved by you, to bepaid for upon very easy termsand at a low rate of interest.For particulars apply to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AND

INVESTMENT COMPANY,408 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Castle & Cooke Icl.LIFE AND FIRE

INSURANCE k fiFWTvaurni l

AGENTS FORNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON,

fifaa Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULU

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY !

V. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage -- : Buildera:nd repairer.

'All orders from the other islandsin the Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line, will meet with promptattention.

'P. O. BOX 321.

HOS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET

P.O. Box 3S6. Mutual Tel. 544.

M. E. (rrossman, D.D.8.

DENTIST,98 HOTIL STOUT.

Owes Hours HA.M.To4r. m.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matt in ft or all Kinds,Manila Cigars

WING W0 CHAN A CO.

W. F. O'HALLORAN,

Contractor and Builder'Estimates given cn all kinds of

Brick, Stone and Wood Work.

J0T"Jobbing promptly attended to.

506 KING STREET,F. H. Redward's Old Stand.

CONSOLIUATKD

Soda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sis.

MOLLIS TEK & CO.,Agents.

H. JAOUJEN,

Practical GunmakerWill do any kind of repairing to Fire-arms, also Browning and Blueing andrestocking equal to factory work, fcatis- -

faction guaranteed. Union street, wittiC bterhng, Painter.

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,

JJO. 71 HOTEL STBKKT.HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam iiliigiiies,B ir, ttngrar titilm, Cooler, Er(

aurt Lead tJns.And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmuhing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lowers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LnmberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 8ST FORT STREET, HONOLULU

OTO KUMANO,Carpenter, Builder and JoinerAll kinds of estimates given on Contracts.Jobbing promptly attended to.3965-l-m T33 Nuuanu Street.

KAHULUI HOTEL,KAHCLur, Maui.

SAM SING, - - Proprietor.Special attention to the travel

ing public.MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

3982

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,

Corner of King and Nuuanu Streets.Just received by the Australia, a

fre6h invoice ofEnterprise Beer and Oysters

FOR COCKTAILS.CTeephone 805.

J. T, liUiid,15 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN andLOCKSMITH ; Repairing of all des-cription, Electrical Corrigate.l and Ar-chitectural Iron Work; Ornamental IronGates and Fences; browning, BlueingandRestocking Guns and Bicycle Repairinga specialty. 3949

Massage.

Vf KS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEi'l that she win attend a limited num-ber -- f patiente Address at U. Si.WhitflivJf King St. ; Bell Tetshrje 7.

GLAUS SFRECKELS l-- CO.,

BANKERS,1" ouol ulu , Hawaiian

Draw exchange on the principal partsoi the world and transact a general banking bnsinesa.

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D

Homeopathic Physician.Corner Fort and Beretania streets.

'Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2to 4 P. m. Telephone No. 923.

lewis & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 549

S. HAC2FELD CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort aud Queen sts., Honolulu.

Atlas Assurance CompanyOF LONDON,

ASSETS - 810.000,000.H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

Ami Notary PublicOffice: Over Bishop's Bank.

WILLIAM C. PARES,

ATTORNEY - AT I AW-A- SO-

Agent to uk AskaovvUdgwsau.Qfticx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, BTono--

lulu, H.I.

GONSALVES & CO,

Wholesale Grocers and WineMerchant

225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. may & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

98 FOET STREET.Telephones 22. P.O. Box 470.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,

Cutlery and Glassware807 Kort Street.

BEAVER SALOON,PORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDER A CO.'8

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cia- ss Luncbes served with Tea, Cof

fee, Soda W ater, Ginger Ale or Milk.'OPEN PROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

WM. F. THRUM,

SURVEYOR.Room No. 11, Spreckels' Block.

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teacher ot Elocution and Dramatic Art,

Arlington Hotel.

G. E. SMITHIES,Accountant, Collector and

Copyist.Office : With C. D. Chase, Safe Depo

sit Building. Telephone 1S4.

The collection of Government Bills aspecialty. 3931-6-

ImperialFlour

Is the only blended flour everoffered on theee Islands. It is a new'Patent Process'.' of blendim; togetherthe Best Known varieties of whaat forstrength and color, thereby prcdacin g

a flour that will give the best posib'ebaking reeuits for the housekeeper.

H'Ask your grocer tor a trial sackit will cost you no more.

A. L. MORRIS & CO.,3C!7-G- nn Wholesale Agents.

Dr. Russell Believes There IsLarge Field for Thought.

CLOSING SESSION tI PHYSICIASS.

OAtoeri of HawaiiAu .Yferiii-A-l Associa-tion Elected Discussion on Disposi-tion of Mispe t" Visiting OortoriFavor New Experiment Station. Etc.

Ves-terua- morning's session ofthe medical conference was devotedalmost entirely to a discussion ofthe proper disposition of thoselepers classed as suspects. Dr.Veddick introduced the discussion

stating that out of town physicianswere often in a quandary what todo with such cases. He asked thesentiment of the conferencewhether or no these people were tobe regarded as centers of contagionand dangerous to public health.He thought that afcer the experi-ment station wa3 in working orderthey could be sent to Kalibi andgiven systematic treatment.

Dr. Emerson said the severity ofthe cases should influence thetreatment. There were often local-ized forms of the disease that didnot spread to other portions of thebody. After the general dis-cussion, President Smith asked foran expression from every physicianpresent. Dr. Lindley said he believed suspects were dangerous andshould be segregated for the timebeing at least. Dr. Howard saidmany suspects were dangerous asacute symptoms were liable to de-velops ut any tiuio. Dr. Kmcreon,"It is certainly true that the com-munity is imperiled by suspects."Dr. Myers agreed with Dr. Emer- -

son. ur. Kussen said treatmentwith iodide of potassium would inthe majority of cases settle thequestion of the presence of the dis-ease. Dr. Weddick favored send-ing suspects to the experiment station where they would get the benefit of skilled treatment.

As a result of a query made byDr. Emer3on as to the work doneby Mexican and Central Americanphysicians, Dr. Alvares stated thatit was bis intention to go abroadin a few months and visit SouthAmerican States. He believed hecould arrange with those countriesfor an exchange of data upon thetreatment of leprosy and offered bisservices to the Board.

Just before closing the morningsession President Smith asked forthe sense of the physicians uponthe formation of a medical associa-tion including all the physiciansof the country. After consid-erable discussion Dr. Meyermoved that the Hawaiian MedicalAssociation be organized at once.Nominations were received andballoting resulted as follows : President, Dr. J. S. McGrew ; vice-pre- si

dent, Dr. H. W. Howard, secretary.Dr. R. P. Myers. These with Drs.Armitage and Russell were appointed an executive committee toattend to the drawing of constitu- -

ion and by-law- s and the generaldetails consequent to making theorganization an active reality.

Dr. Russell s paper was setfor the forenoon but was put overto the afternoon session whichopened at 1 :30. "ClimatologicalNotes Regarding the Leeward Sideof Oahu," was the subject of hisdiscourse, which included interest-ing and instructive observationsand conclusions upon the Hawai-ian climate. Owing to lack ofspace only the first portion can begiven at this time. Dr. Russellsaid :

Whoever had opportunity of prac-- jticiog in different countries knows by j

experience what climate means; whatdiagnostical and therapeutical difficul- - j

ties await him in a new place formonths, sometimes year?, until he he- -

comes thoroughly familiar with the'pathological physiognomy of thecountry. When I came to these isl- - I

amis great many things were a puzzleto me, not only "as regards flora, latma,geology, ethnology, but, alas, not lessand perhaps more In pathology thatwas a special study for the long twenty-fiv- e

years. How grateful would I havefelt to my predecessors who have beenliving and practicing before me in thesame place for nome written informa-tion. There wa? none. The professions!

referred to either of the rubricsdrawn up in our text books. In pathology perhaps more than anywhere.Every individual case, no matter howplain, in reality is a complicated phe-nomenon resulting from combinationor numerous external and internalagencies aud conditions. To be satisfied with such labels as typhoid fever.typhoid malaria, pneumonia, etc.,without mentioning the less rationalones means to follow in diagnosticsaud therapeutics the trodden paths ofempiricism of the roughest kind; toproceed blindfolded over gulches,swamps aud rocks, with many a chanceto break if not our own, at least ourpatients' necks.

Hence the necessity of individualizing each case, to wit: of unravellingthe intricate knot of internal, consti-tutional on one hand, aud of external,climatic and other numerous agenciespeculiar to the time and place of ac-cident. Such is the difficult problemoffered to a modern physician at everyconsultation, and his ability of master-ing it makes up the principal distinc-tion between himself and an ordinary" medicine man."

Since under the term "climate" weunderstand the vast natural group ofexternal agencies and conditions es-

sential to health and disease, the ac-quaintance with all their peculiaritiesfurnishes the most important data forsuch individualizatiou. Of course thecharacter of the race, the degree of itsculture, economical and social condi-tions, have all very much to say, stillclimate remains the principal agencyaud the first object for consideration.A condition of health as well as thatof disease, represents a certain state ofdynamical equilibrium between ex-ternal and internal agencies, an equa-tion composed of numerous terms onboth sides. The chief term on f lie partof internal conditions is the power o fresistance, inherent to every system,the chief term on the opposite side isclimate. A rational solution of aproblem is impossible unless bothterms are thoroughly understood andappreciated.

History teaches us that destinies ofa nation are in general outlines de-- itermiued in advance by the physical j

conditions of the country. Amoug j

those physical conditions climate is i

certainly the most prominent. The j

degree of energy, of material and I

spiritual welfare of the inhabitantspast, present and future, chiefly de-pend upon it. One could fill manypages by quoting the influence ofmalaria alone, In places once thicklypopulated aud flourishing, now turned !

into dreary deserts. Think only of j

Agu romanurn of the time of August, !

and of the present poutian swamps.If this is true, our indifference to theclimatic problems of these islands isInconceivable and inexcusable. I

know of extensive works regardingHawaiian volcanoes, Hawaiian flora,Hawaiian history, mythology, fishes,and shells, but there is nothing re-

garding Hawaiian climate. All I j

could find in this line besides generalincidental remarks of various travellersand tourists, were the two small ar I

ticls! onpi in th Hawaiian nam nh let.;for 1853, and another in the HawaiianSpectator for 1838. The topic i3 per-fectly abandoned for forty years, al-

though there is more material thanever in many exact meteorologicalobservations taken in this period,especially in Honolulu.

But leaving all these higher inter-ests aside there are topics of imme-diate practical value, which ought torevive our concern in the climate ofHawaii. The most important of theseis perhaps the health of this city theheadquarters of the white population.Those who practice here have certain-ly more knowledge and authority tospeak on this subject. My opinionthat it is far from being excellent is '

based merel3T upon superficial observ- -ation.

When I landed i Honolulu threeyears ago my impression wasthat Juxuriousness of vegetatiou andthe looks of citizens moving on thestreets were in an inverse ratio. Iwas rather surprised how seldom ahealthy, robust, rosy-cheek- ed child,man or woman is met here. Thethin, meagre, pale, anaemic, delicateconstitutions were more a rule than

'an exception. When I asked mycompanion, who knew more aboutthe city and the islands thau myself,what may he the cause of it, he sim-ply said: "Oh, they look all that wayin all tropical countries !" My impression whether right or wrong wascorroborated by many a tourist, to .

whom I have spoken on the subject j

and I am inclined to believe thatin spite of ea-- 5' life, a relatively highmaterial welfare of the bulk of popu-latio- n,

in spite of all comforts con- - j

nected with it, an average citizen inmatter of health here is much inferiorto that of our northern and moderate !

latitude cities of the same size withmore or less satisfactory sanitaryarrangements. That the cause of thisis not the latitude I became enoughconvinced during a trip to the vol- - j

cano, where f found children thai

since the lower the place the moredifficult the sewerage. For a countryof the latitude of the Hawaiian Islands this is the greatest blunderwhich will never bo redeemedneither by the use of drugs, norby most expensive sanitary arrange-ments. What is the use of the whole

I .v in cooking when people are com-pelled to inhale their life-lo- ng poison-ous miasma generating in the fermenting ground? Which of you who livehere does not feel the organic neces-sity of a yearly excursion to t he ( 'oastto take a breath of fresh air? Happyare those who can afford it. Themajority of citizens are what wascalled in olden times wttcriptiglobi,bound to the soil by his ecou'omi.and business necessities and require-ments.

I will not dwell here upon anotheipraotical, very practical point now inthe hands of the Labor Commission,since I have had the pleasure aheadto give them my opinion in connec-tion with other information that theyrequired from us. There are manyother points. As elements of nature,climate can be influenced aud con-trolled by human etFbrts to a certaindegree only. One can drain swampand waste, injurious water, one cancover with verdant woods the mostbarren and dreary deserts, but themost important climatic agencies, thelatitude, the altitude, the direction ofatmospheric and ocean currents, tem-perature and humidity, will alwaysremain out of our control. These dataare giveu by nature and must be ac-cepted as such whether bad or goodAll we can do is to accomodate our-selves to them the best we can. Beingunable to abolish the blind naturalforces we must learn to regulate, di-rect, utilize or avoid them in order notto expose ourselves to innumerablevicissitudes, tu lo c ..nil ! . . . t v

through an attentive, diligent studyof the climate of each country. Thenecessity of an extensive knowledgeof climatic peculiarities of each placeis obvious enough.

Not less obvious ii is when we c nsider climate as a curative ugency. Tin-mor- e

we depart from the mysteries ofvitalisms and spiritualism, the largergrows the distance separating us fromHahnemau's and Consortes' legorde-mai- n,

the more our pathological con-gestions are permeated with themechanical principles of naturalsciences, the more we get convincedof the truthfulness of the old sayingAtttata causa. toUUw effectu, that Un-real remedy for a disease n be foil mlonly iu the removal of the cause.Since nobody gets sick ttccaum hedoes not take drugs, nobody can getcurel by the use of them. Toe benefitderived from drugs is always pallative,temporary and cannot be relied uponIn any case where the exposure to theinfluence or injurious agencies is per-manent. If tne weakness of the con-stitutional power of resistance or theactiou of injurious external cause bepermanent, no drug will ever effect areal cure. The faith in drug specificsis losing grouud more and moreevery day. In this respect thewise words of my highly respectedteacher, Professor N. Pirogoff are fullof profound meaning. He used tosay that the professional career of aphysician can be divided In threeperiods. The first, when he faithfullybelieves iu everything that he wastaught iu school. The second, whenhe believes only in the resultsot his own experiences ; andthe third, when he loses faithin both. Fortunately, the oldfaith is never given up before thecorner stones of a new one are laiddown. Olympic deities do not leavetheir headquarters unless driven outby a new set. The new faith is in thremoval af the cause, in the utiliza-tion oj the same natural ageuciea thatunder certain circumstances are capa-ble of causing disease climate in thefirst line. Hence over aaiu, the ne-

cessity for a physician to become thor-oughly familiar with the climate of acountry be lives in.

In this respect the resources affordedby these islands are really inexhaust-ible and iu skillful bands might beutilized not merely towards attain-ment of a higher standard of healthfor every individual citizen, but to-wards material welfare as well. Topresent conditions of extreme compe-tition amongst various countries aamongst individuals, the prosperity ofeach depends upon the knowledge toutilize its own reeources aud advant-ages. Climate ii one of sucfa naturalendowments.

There are countries iu far lessblessed climatic condii ious whose verysubsistence depends upon the patron-age of foreign Invalids. Iu Switzerland, for Instance, there are hotel andsanitariums whose only advantage i- -

the blgb altitude, where miliums ofcapital are invested, however, whicharc i nn at a good profit and considereda well pay ing enterpri-e- . Being situ-ated on the highway between Amer-ica, Asia and Australia, endowed withextremely picturesque nature andsuch special sttractions ;c Kilauea,

NAN-Y- U COMPANY, LIMITED,

Commission MerchantsIMPORTER8 AKD DEALERS IN

Japanese -- : ProvisionsAND GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

411 KING STREET,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

FNew Goods by evprv steamer.

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : typewriter

AND COLLECTOR.Office : Over Golden Rule Bazaar.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon.

No. 5, KUKUI LANE.Officet Houss: 8 to 12 a. m. and8 p. m.

Mutual Tel. 532. 3?28-t- f I

2 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY

THAT YOUNG MAN GRAM)BYAUTHORITY

JV;

STYLISHLY

DRESSED

That is what every lady de-

serves to be, and it is veryeasily accomplished. Comeinto my store and I will do therest.

I have just received a com-plete line of the latest dressgoods.

CREP0NS, FRENCH SUIT-INGS, FANCY WEAVES,SILK MIXTURES, ALBA-TROSS, CASHMERES andSERGES, ORGANDIES, PON-GEES, PLISSES, SEERSUCK-ERS, CREPES, SATEENS,PLAIN AND FANCY DUCKS,COLORED DIMiTIES, LLAMACLOTHS, etc., etc.

I also have the New Fibre

OFF FOR MOLQKAI.

Semi Annual Visit of Health Boardto Leper Settlement.

Twice vearly the Board of Healthvisits the leper settlement in orderto ascertain the condition of affairs

and make provision for the afflicted population.

As previously announced, ar-

rangements were perfected for thejourney at the present time in orderto allow visiting physicians theprivilege of accompanying the ex-

pedition.The two days session of theHealth

Board was concluded yesterday at3 p. m. The remainder of the af-

ternoon was spent in visiting var-ious points of interest throughoutthe city.

Promptly at 8 o'clock last nightthe revenue cutter Lehua steamedaway to the North, having onboard the following members of theBoard of Health and invitedguests: W. O. Smith, Dr. Wood,Members Lansing and Waterhouse,and Health Agent Reynold. Thoseaccompanying were Doctors Myers,Alvarez, Lindley, Bresse, Hessler,Surman and Russell, Father Leo-nor- e,

C. A. Browrv Bishop Willis,Captain Cochrane, F. S. Lyman, J r.,Prof. Berger, J. F. Eckhardt, Rev.Dr. Birnie, W. W. Hall, MarshalHitchcock and Hunt.

the Paradise of the Pacific is un-

equalled in respeet to equability auddiversity of its climates from tropicalheat to polar cold, dry and wet, of allaltitudes between 0 and 14,000 feet,which in their diversified, numerouscombinations can give satisfaction toalmost every possible requirement ofclimatic sojourn and treatment. Andall this within but a few miles fromeach other, thus dispensing the peoplefrom long and expensive pilgrimages.In my opinion, Hawaii is waitingonly for cheaper communication withthe other lauds, and for the develop-ment of enterprising spirit of her citi-zens to become the favorite world san-itarium.

Such are numerous reasons why Ha-waiian climate deserves more atten-tion on the part of all intelligent citi-zens. But owing to its diversity andthe necessity of carrying observationsin many points at once, it requiree aharmonious co-opera- tion of many peo-

ple. It is long recognized by all prom-inent climatologists that a climate ofany country is rather a collectivenoun, comprising several local cli-mates. Hence the importance tostudy the climate of each localityseparately. Dr. Fousigrives, in hisDictionaire Encyclopidique des Sci-ence Medicoles, says: "Careful anddetailed obervation, together withfull reports respecting the climaticfactors and the therapeutic results ofsojourn at each individual resort arethe first essentials in the proper studyof this important subject aud shouldprecede all attempts at classification."Dr. Weber, in his Climate Therapeu-tics, says: "Consideration of regionaland zonal climates is of no value fromthe point of view of medical climatol-ogy. It is local climates that are tobe studied." Considering the diversityof the climate of Hawaii, the impor-tance of following this principle can-not be overrated.

At 3 o'clock the meeting ad-

journed for the trip to the Insanehospital and Kalihi station. Pres-ident Smith expressed his apprecia-tion of the unanimity which all thephysicians had displayed andwhich had lent bo much to makethe conference a success. Hehoped to have a larger attendanceat coming sessions. Dr. Weddick

0 earance Saie!

COMMENCING

March 1stAND CONTINUING FOR

30 DAYS !

I Am Overstocked.very thing, including shelve

p.nd counters ar loaded wltb(goods

I Must Have Roomand have marked prices downto Inaugurate a Great Pale.

Special Saleof some article each day, which

ill be displayed in the window-- ach day prior to the day of sale.

This will be a grand time foifor the people of Tlonolulu tosecure bargains.

AMOSKEAG GINGHAM B 14

YARD2 FOR tl.

Don't Forget the Bate

MARCH 1st.

Temple of Fashion.

M. G. SILVA, Prop.

Gentlemen I y

InstinctsTeaches

Geiitlemenly

Gentlemen !

That in order to appear well before theLadies they muet drss noatly.

K. FURUYAIs up Jo the times in

Gents' FiiTDishiDgs

And invites your attention to bin latest

importations of

SILK SCARFS,Shirts in plain, fancy and Percale

bosoms. Newest aud freshest designs.

Underwear in all graden.

Blankets ! Blankets !

In 10--4 and 11 4 at priest that willtonish von.

K. FURUYA,

Hotel Street.

Guardian's Notice.

AYINQ THIS DAY BEEN Ap-pointedH guardian of James I.ovh, s

spendthrift, notice is hereby given that Iwill not be responsible for auy bills con-tracted by him or by any person in hisbehalf, unless authorized by me inwriting. (Sig.) J. ALFRED MAliOUN.

Dated Honolulu. February 14, 1896.aoart--tf

" Half and Half"Is a great appetizer, makes the weakstout and purines the b ood. Sold at the

EMPIRE SALOON,Two for 25 Cents.

964

Notice.To Whom It May Concern

Notice is hereby given that a!l property-hol-

ders weed, fi.l and sand their side-

walks within ten days from date.If not done within the specified time,

the Government will do it at the ownersexpense.

W. H. OUMMZNG8,Road Supervisor, Honolulu.

4000--1 Ot

In the Circuit Court of the First Ci-

rcuitHawaiian Islands.

IN BANKRUPTCY. AT CHAMBERS.

THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEIN Geo. Mc'ntyre of Honolulu, Oahu, aBankrupt.

Creditors of the faid Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and provetheir debt before the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit, at Chambers, at Hono-lulu, H.I., on MONDAY, the 27th day ofMay, 1895, between the hours of teno'clock in the forenoon and noon of eaidday, and elect one or more Assigneesof the said Bankrupt's Estate.

By the Court.CHARLES F. PETERSON,

4001-- 4t Clerk.

IN THE CIRC C IT COURT, FIRSTCircuit of the Hawaiian Islands. In

the matter of the Bankruptcy of W. D.McWAYNE of Kona, Hawaii.

Order on petition of Bankrupt fordischarge.

Upon reading and filing the petitionof W. D. McWayne. of Kona, Hawaii,alleging that more than six months haveelapsed since he was adjudicated abankrupt, and praying for a dischargefrom all his debts.

It is ordered that FRIDAY, the 31stday of May, A. D. 1895, in AliiolaniHale, Honolulu, at 10 a. m. of that day,at Chambers, be and the same is herebyappointed for the hearing o! said petition,at wh ch time and place a 1 creditorswho have proved their claims againstsaid bankrupt may appear and showcause, if any they have; why the prayerof said bankrupt should not be granted.

By the Curt:CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Clerk.Dated Honolulu, May 10, 1S95.

3993-2- w

Marshal's Sale.

VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE- -

cution, issued out of the DistrictCourt, on the 17th day of April, A. D.1895, against Wong Yip and Lin Hon,defendants, in favor or Hop Wo Yuen &Co., plaintiff, for the sum of $89 10,1have levied upon and shall expose forsale at the Police Station, in tt.e Districtof Honolulu, Island o Oihu. at 12 o'clockof MONDAY, the 3d day of June, A. D.1895, to the highest bidder, all the right,title and interest of the said Won Yipand Lin Hon, defendants, in and to thefollowing property, un'ess said j idae-me- nt.

interest, costs and my expenses bepreviously paid.

List of property for sale:All that certain crop of taro now almost

ripe, growing in four patches owned byMrs. D. Kaapa, and fituattd atKaiihiwaena.

A. M BROWN,Depnty Marshal.

Uoncluju, May 2d, 1895. 3985-- 5t

Marshal's Sale.

VIBTUE OF k WRIT OF Exec-ution,BY issued out of the District

Court, on the 25th day of April, A D.1895, against Lum Kwai Wo, defendant,in favor of Chick Ken Tong, pUintiff, forthe sum of $21 hO, I have levied uponard shall expose for saie, at the PoliceStation, in the District of Honolulu, Isl-and of Oahu, at 12 o'clock of SATUR-DAY, the 1st day of June, A. D. 195. tothe highest bidder, ail the xiht. title andinterest of the said Lum Kwai Tong, de-fendant, in and to the ollowiug property,unless said judgment, interest, costs andmy expenses be previously paid.

List of property for sale :

1 White Sewing Machine, 1 Picture.A. M BROWN,

Deputy Mar hal.Honolulu , May 2d 1895. 3 185 5t

DR. E. C. SURMANN,

PHYSICIAN,

OFFICK-- 73 Beretauia Street, OppositeCeutral Union Church.

Telephone 1S1.

Hours: 9 to 11 a m.,2 to 4 and 7 to 5 p.m.

Sundays : 9 to 11 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

N. B. Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 to9 p.m., the treatment for POOS PEO-

PLE is FREE, except for medicic?.

3974--tf

Notice.

R. O. E. BOARDMAN IS AC-accoun- tsM thorized to collect allfor William Brcs.

ED. A. WILLIAMS,3S91-t- f Manager

Patronize Home Industry !

ASK TOUR OROt'EK FOB

Pare Hawaiian Honey!

TUT UP BV

THK HONOLULU

API A itY COMPANY.3996-l- w

Doesn't look embarrassed, lie ia lookingforward toward a pleasant evening. Heknows his dress is exactly what it shouldbe as the suit was made by us.

We have reduced our Suits from $ 10 to$2v). Now is your chance if you want toget dressed in fine style for little money.

MEDEJROS & OO.,S. Decker, Manager.

Hotel street, opposite King Bros.

EXHIBITIONMASONIC -:- - TEMPLE

OF- -

French Fancy Goods, Gloves, Laces

Silk Waists,Todies' Fine French Linen,Underwear, Etc.

Sold at Very Low PricesIMPORTED DIRECTLY KY

M. POULAIN.Olove Warranted iit f.i Hr

Crack.

Any Kind of Underwear madeto Order.

3960 TELEPHONE 478.

The Silver Question

Is drawing the attention of thepublic in the United States, and thecoming aspirant for presidential honorswill be forced to declare his intentionsas regards the silver plank.

SILVERWAREof good quality made by responsi-

ble houses are always stamped wih themanufacturers' name.

We invite the public (tourists especially to make a thorough examination ofour stock and prices, in Sterling Silverware, Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware,Watches and Diamonds. NativeJewelry maunfactuied in unique designsand to order.

Jacobsou & Pfeifter.FOKT STKEKT.

i

Wenner A Co.'e Old Stand .

ATTENTION !

I WOULD RESPECTFULLY in-form my friends and the public thai

I am still in the Tinsmith aud Plumbinpbusiness. That I am now offering fojcash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc LinedBath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and smalipiece of pipe ready for connection foionly $10 each. Also Stove Pipe at bed-rock prices : G in., 45c. a length ; h in.40c. a length ; 5 in . ; 35c. a length.

Al) kinds of Jobbing prompt 1 5

attended to.JCTRing up Telephone 844 and yom

orders will receive prompt attention atlowest prices. .LAS. NOTT. Jr.

Commercial Saloon.Corner Nnnanu nu Btrretania Streets.

T. KEVEN, - Manager.

COOL, FRESH BEEROK DRAUGHT AD THK STANDARD BRANDS

OF BOTTLED BEER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandies, WinesAND FRENCH LIQUORS.

Table Claret a specialty.

BET MANHATTAN GIN andGRESHAM CuCKTAfLS when youhave a thirst on ( I hnrPton).

$ecoiul foor Above Hotel Street, onFort Street.

The American Novelty t

WIRE JEWELRYPINS, BRACELETS, HAIRPINS, ETC.

MADE TO ORDER

SAVE MONEY.Watches cleaned 75Mainspriog3 75Balance staffs 1.25Jewels and Pivots 50Clocks cleaned from 50

N. B. This is for first-cla- ss woik.

W. J. STODDART.393

W. HeCHESNEY k SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS.'.SO DEALER IS

Lea'r and Shoe Findings

Agents Horol- - Iu Soap Work-- Com- -p.r:y and Ho-io'ul- u Tannery

MOTT CIIEU YEN,336 Maunakea Street.

All complaints of the Tbroar, Lunesand Kidne s successfully treated. Fortyyears expeuence.

Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 M. ; 1 P. m. to 2 30p. k: p. m. to 9 f. m. 39 5-- 1 m

.fabric, which is a vast im-provement on hair cloth.

You will not be "dressedup' without one of my newUmbrella Skirts, and a look atthe Trilby Waists will con-vince you it's just what youwant.

I have a new line of NightDresses, Chemises, Drawers,Corset Covers, etc., made ofvery fine materials, to saynothing of Hosiery, Gloves,Handkerchiefs, etc., which Iwill only be too glad to showyou.

J. J EGAN.SILKS !

SILKS !

SILKS !

25 CENTS !

25 CENTS !

25 CENTS !

EX CHINA

Gents' Best Crepe, White Linen

AND SILK SHIRTS.

Latest Style and Pattern,

Lowest of Prices !

W A KAMI.HobI StrPt, T?otirtson. Block

The Beauty09 SOME PIANOS

I ;:o"r "case deep." It is much easierto sl sie a handsome case than it is topn 1 music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do ihe one the otherrequires the best thought of a musi-cal arti&t.

The Kroeger PianosAil have handsome, tasteful,darable eases; but in theirtVctoiy constant, careful, stu-dious" attention is given to theproduc'ion of a perf ct and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of aKroeger begins with the varnish onthe case, and goes straight throughto the i ron plate that holds thestrings. We'd like to show you theiastf tol a Kroeger.

PfcVdOB kept in tune for one year

01 instruments taken in part xay-si- c.

1.

Seeing and Repairing a specialty.

J. W. BERGSTROM.OFFICE THRUM'! BOOKSTORE.

3979

Open Your EyesAND SEE

Wher- - you can buj cheapest and beet,and you will find

VOELLER & CO.'SCASH GROCERY

Is the Dlace to deal.A 1 our giO'la are the freshest and

best tnat money cun buy. Goods de- -I.IV2RSD.

VQELL.ER & CO,3990 Waring Block, Beretania S;reet.

Prof. Berger took up the new in-

struments for the leper band. Mr.Hall went to look after Y. M. C. A.work at the settlement.

The steamer is expected to reachKalaupapa early this morning.The day will be spent visiting thedifferent institutions. The partyexpect to return shortly after mid-night tonight.

Sixth Company Meets.Some forty names were enrolled

as members of Sixth Company,Citizens Guard, at that company'smeeting in American League halllast night.

Captain Murray appointed Theo.P. Severin and Ira Lowell orderlyand quartermaster sergeants respec-tively.

Under a ruling by MarshalHitchcock, the nominal head of theCitizens Guard, no company shallcontain more than seventy-thre- e

members, inclusive of officers.

Coming Field Day.The H. A. A. 0. field day is fast

approaching and with it there isdaily increase of interest iu theevents. All contests common onsuch days will be found on the pro-gramme, which is now being prepared by tne Athletic Club b jys.If any incentive is needed to spurthe athletes who have not thoughtof entering the contests, it mightbe stated that $150 has been appro-priated for prizes. Special atten-tion is called to the bicycle races.These will be very interesting.

G. A. R. Memorial Services,The annual memorial service of

the George W. DeLong Post, G. A.R., will be held in the CentralUnion church evening at7 :30. The memorial address willbe delivered bv Rev. D. P. Birnie.The Post will meet in its head-quarters at Harmony hall. Kingstreet, at 7 o'clock sharp. All visiting comrades, soldiers and sailorsof the United States army andnavy, and the general public arecordially invited to attend.

Hood's SavedTheir Lives

Poisoned by Impure WaterNow in Good Health, Lively Happy

Eva, Carroll and Lily BrownStowe, Vermont

"C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

"Gentlemen: Last winter, my two glrli, bofand wife were taken ill. The doctors said tneywere poisoned ly drinking water from an oidwelL Tlie two girls failed to rally under thedoctor's treatment Eva, aged four years. felJaway so she only weighed 18lj lbs. ; coughedail the time and was helpless. Physicians said

She Had Consumption.Lily, aged eight years, was nearly as bad asEva but being older and stronger, held up a little better Ne cave them both riood's Sarsa- -sari 1 la , which built up their strength and healthiinely s 10 that they became fat and Dlnnm. liverand happy. My son Carroll was iu a bad con

Hood's51 CuresdiUon. having a bad couch and very weak. Hwas obliged to lie down most of the time.One bottle of Hood's SaraaparUla put him onhis feet and restored perfect health. I believeHood's Sarsaparilla saved my children's lives."John t. Pbowk, 8towe, Vermont. e

Hood's Pills cure a0 1 wr IBs, Bihouioeis, Jaundice, ludigesuou, tick Headache.

HOB RON DRUG COMPANY,66 Wholesale A cents.

responded for the visitors. He be-

lieved the work had been well be-

gun, and other conferences wouldbe even better attended and pro-ductive of much good to the coun- -

AGAINST THE LAW.

Record of Cases Tried in the PoliceCourt Yesterday.

In the Police Court yesterdaymorning C. Alapai pleaded guiltyto the charge of truancy. Sentencewas suspended until moved on bythe prosecution.

C. Afenela pleaded guilty to thetame charge and was committed tothe Reformatory school for twoyears.

Aukukino was lined $2 and costsfor drunkenness.

in the v;ase of Manna (k.) andNameahookaco (w.), charged withselling spirituous liquors withoutlicense, a plea of guilty was en-tered. Sentence was suspended un-til moved on by the prosecution.

Mendnza was found guilty ofbeing drunk and sentenced sus-pended until May 27th.

Hoi Chee was found guilty ofvagrancy and sentenced to twomonths imprisonment at hard laborand to pay cost3.

Ah Sang, who was arrested Thurs-day night by special Cordes andothers with opium unlawfully inhis possession, was sentenced totwo months at hard labor.

GOOD BALL TODAY.

Unknowns and Stars Both Deter-mined to Win the Game.

Unless all signs fail, today'sbaseball game will be the most in-

teresting yet played. The Un-

knowns will be considerablystrengthened, and they will makea strenuous effort to regain lostlaurels. All the clubs are equal inpercentage, and this fact, togetherwith the hopt) of supremacy, willcause the Stars to put up theirbest game.

Following is the personnel of theteams to play at the league groundsthis afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock :

UNKNOWN. POSITION. STAR.George Woods p Lionel HartC, Aiwohi .. c Harry WilderChris Willis lb John GanzelJ. A. Thompson... 2 b....E. WodehouseJ. Clark 3 b Sam WoodsT. Pryce..... s. s W. WiMerH. Epinda rf C. WilderA. Duncan... M I. f... --George AngusT. White c. f.....G. McNicuol

Substitutes S.Carter and E. Brews-ter.

In Search of Bicyclist Lent.Constantinople, May 2. The

United States Minister, Mr. Alex-ander W. Terrill, ha3 obtained fromihe Turkish government instruc-tions for the Governor of Erzeroumto facilitate the mission of WilliamA. SachtJeben of St. Louis, who hasbeen sent by the American Bicy-cling Association to Search for theremains of Frank G. Lenz, the j

Pittsburgh wheelman who has been j

missiog fjr about a year, aud who j

is reported to have been shot dead I

on the road between Koartali andSahara, Armenia, while making atour of the world.

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAT 25, 1895.11

BEST MADE IN

f1 riFTY

MsthHOtJ PURITYFIRST

KING ToWDERALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

HYMAN BROS., L. B.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE QUEEN STREET, .... ITONOLUJLl

IMPORTER OFCELEBRATED European and American Dry'Goods

Just to Hand:New Suitings, Sergss andDrills, Flannels, Blankets,

quito Nets.

DaytonHave just received a shipment

offer to the DRESS GOODS.Victoria Lawns, India Linens, NaiotOokt, Lace Stupes,

Sateens, Cotton Pongees.AT $3.10 PEE BAEEEL GriisrGriiA.Jvr.

Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons, Lace, Flowers andFeathers; Sailor Hats; SilkButtons; Braids.

8QLK AGENT FX) It TH I

A Cash Discount

Will be allowed for prompt cash

Honolulu, April 24th, 1895. Celebrated "Fearl"Embracing all th L.mit

L. B. KERR,

THi: WOiLD.

YEARst""Va

KERR,

Tailors' Requisites, i)enim,White Cottons, Towel. Mo.

Handkerchiefs and SbawN;

Sewing MachinesImprovement anil Attachment.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU

the planters know a gooJ tmnp.. . .

Wlltr is tar aneaa 01 any otuersnrorised with the results. If

plain Feuce Wire we have I

stretcher send to

Hall & Son.

- Premident.

1894 : $204,638,783.96o

TO

B. ROSE,for Hawaiian Ilandr--

NEW GOODSof all crradef). .- V. 1 T rr 1 1, a. ...

ureen leas.

Flour !

by S. S. Warnnioo which theytrade only

of 3 Per Cent.

payment.

as these.

516 Fort Street.

ASTHMA

i

RARE MUSICAL TREAT

Complimentary Concert to Mrs. War-rine- r

a Pronounced Success- -

That the work of Mrs. Warrinerin this city is held in high appre-

ciation was proven beyond a doubtlast night, not only by the excel-

lent programme demonstating thesuccessful efforts of kind friends inher behalf, but also by the audience which was present. Everything conspired to make the musical event of the season what itdeserved to be a success. To Mr.Edward Benner is due great creditfor his masterly management of

affairs connected with the concert.An appropriate opening of the

evening's programme was the in-

strumental quartette by Messrs.Barsotti, Rosen, Desky, Heitmannand Marques. Hardly had the softnotes of the flute and cello diednwAv when the audience was treated to an artistic rendition of "Thouart so like a flower," by Mrs. War-riner. This was followed by "Mad-rigal," rendered in an equallypleasing manner, ana receiveddeserved attention. Responding toan encore, Mrs. Warriner sang aspirited song.

The violin soio Dy miss xviiieMcGrew showed rare talent. Apleasing baritone solo, entitled"Toreador liola, " was sung Dy iur.Wifthman. "The May Bells andthe Flowers," sung by Miss Axtelland Mrs. Warriner was one or tnebest numbers on the programme.The first part of the programmewas closed by tne Uentrai unionChurch choir in "The Miller'sDaughter."

The vocal solo by Miss Kate Mc-

Grew was greeted with a heartyencore, which was gracefully re-

sponded to. Miss Burhans in VonWeber's "Rondo Brilliant," neededonly the applause of the criticalaudience to show the success of herperformance. The ever charmingsinging of Miss lirace tticnaras re-

ceived a fresh laurel last night byher rendition of "Jamie Dear." Inacknowledgement of an encore,MissRichards sang ".Long Ago. Mr.W. Love's violin solo entitled "ADnnhied " was enthusiastically received. The solo of Mrs. Warriner,with cello obligato by Mr. Heitmann,elicited merited applause. The programme was concluded with a songby Central Union cnoir.

-

SEQUAH SPEAKS

TONIGHT !

On Corner

Of Fort apd

Beretania

Streets

At 7:30.

GOVERNMENT :- - BAND

IN ATTENDANCE.

Electric Light Provided by Ha-waiia- n

Electric Light Company.

HONOR TO BRITAIN'S QUEEN,

Reception Given by Commissioner

Hawes Yesterday.

Large Catherine of All Nationalities.Elaborate Decoiatlon and

Hearty Ciootl Will.i i

British Commissioner Hawes, athie residence on Kinau street yesterday afternoon, entertained alarge number of citizens of allnationalities, who called to paytheir respects to the representativesof the British Queen.

The grounds were handsomelydecorated with flags and bunting,and the Hawaiian band was sta-

tioned in the rear of the buildingsunder the trees.

A large number of ladies andgentlemen arrived before 4 o'clock,and occupied the chairs which wereplaced on the broad lawn in therear of the main building. At 4o'clock President Dole and his Cab-

inet arrived. The band played"Hawaii Ponoi" as he entered thegrounds and was received by Mr.Hawes, who conducted him to apavilion in the center of the place.Servants, in livery, received thevisitors and conducted them to thepavilion, which was heavily drapedin flags.

The long tables, ladened with agreat variety of cold food, wereplaced under an awning, and wineof all kinds was served lavishly.

All classes of the communitywere present. Minister Willis, theConsular Corps, and officers of thePhiladelphia were early on theground.

DANCE AT THE PAVILION.

Officers of British Benevolent SocietyElected Last Night.

The British Benevolent Societyball at Independence Park pavilionlast night was attended by some-

thing over two hundred and fiftypersons, among whom were a greatmany of the best of Honolulusociety. Genuine enjoyment seemedto be derived from the music by theKawaiahao club, which manifesteditself in dance.

The pavilion was draped withflaers of all nations. In variousplaces were grouped bunches ofpalm leaves, ferns and otner greens.Han cine on the front part of themusic platform was a portrait ofQueen Victoria.

During the last lancers on thefirst part of the programme, BritishCommissioner Hawes entered theroom. The dancing stopped im-

mediately, as previously agreed,and the British national anthemwas played. After Mr. Hawes hadbowed his acknowledgements, thedance continued.

Refreshments were served duringthe intermission. At the sametime a meeting of the British Bene-volent Society was held in one cor-

ner of the pavilion for the electionof officers to serve during the ensu-ing year. The following gentlemenwere chosen : British CommissionerHawes, president; Rev. Alex.Mackintosh, vice-presid- ent ; Rob-

ert Catton, secretary ; J. A. Ken-nedy, treasurer.

The second part of the danceprogramme was begun with a waltz.At a late hur the evening's fes-

tivities came to a close.

LOYAL TO THE QUEEN.

Sequah Serenades British Commissioner and Vice-Cons- nl Walker.Sequah demonstrated his loyalty

to Britain's Queen and celebratedthe 76th anniversary of her birthin a unique, but thoroughly im-

pressive manner. He caused hismagnificent chariot to be decoratedwith flags of all nations and num-erous ferns, and with four prancingsteeds attached paraded the streetsduring yesterday afternoon. Eightmembers of the Hawaiian bandwere seated in the vehicle and dis-

coursed music appropriate to theoccasion. Later the great medi-cine man paid his respects to Com-

missioner Hawes, Vice-Cons- ul

Walker and other functionaries.The British representatives wereespecially pleased at the loyaltyshown and expressed due apprecia-tion for the display made.

It may be added that Sequahwas a member of the English Vol-

unteers which took part in thegrand review on the occasion ofQueen Victoria's Jubilee celebra-tion in 1887 at Buckingham Palace.

The Government did not receiveofficial notification yesterday ofMoris. Verleye's death; in conse-quence flags on Government build-ings were not placed at half mast.This was done in order not to marthe celebration of Queen Victoria'sbirthday.

On account of the Gleaners' lawnparty there will be no tournamentbetween the members of the PacificTennis Club this afterroon.

Th aW HfOriNni WHEEL WALKING 1'LOWS wenow carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptlyThey have been thorougly tried and the fact that we havesold SEVENTEEN on the island of Hawaii alone during the

I 111 R( ill I I H tm I 1 U e

past two months shows thatwhen they see it.

We still sell the well-know- n Mall rreaicer, iz, 1, iu auu16 inch, which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM-

PANY. One of our latest customer says this:Sonri mPfl.lfiW.il 'HallV Breaker. I have tried other

Are more charming than the book. Even the mind is not mere open to impres- -Ai td rrr,noT:ciip rf nnr thr.PH that thfiv always make a (le

makes lately and find they do not do the work that yours will. '

We have all sizes of Plows from 4 to 16 inches; also sidehill and furrow Plows.

gions man iue icci. " vi mvi ATliehtful impression, not only on the feet but on the eyes as well. The Style of our, .t n :i n,o on ctiH tio vulnp nhr.vfi rar. It's eaeif-- r than walking

We have the most complete assortnieur of looi ot andown hill to get a je'rfeet fit frcm our ftock, vhile their elasticity and softness make

r nhnva ideal means cf esse and comfort. There are to thces like ours and cer--tai nly no prices like ours fcr eucb shoes kinds for cleaning sugar or coffee lands.

Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has beenadded to lately and we can furnish almost anything needed.

Tl MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY'S

BIG SHOE STORE,

"WAUKEGAJN" UAiflihiUm q lra frrr if. QTiff vnn wi 11 hoyou prefer galvanized or blackheavy stock.

If you want a perfect wireE. O.SIMMS

THE MUTUA1ARK REQUESTED TO PERC8S THE PAMPHLET

OS THB LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

RICHARD A. McOVRDT

Assets December 31st,Himalya Asthma RemedyA Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.thb: newly discovered

SPECIFIC : for : ASTHMA.FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY

S.(ieneral Aarent

EX GAELIC,I r'nnclnnr. nf K.nrr and Fnmitnr Mattinw

The Pamphlet doesn't cost anything the cure only

Two Dollar's.nn or aildrfSS the

IKI It III II r J l Icrrr t TrNmTlT TXTfcTTX lAlfT A AT 17rarasoie anu uuiDrniao, mmw

Seeds of great variety; Bamboo ami

r

UIIS I I Vl'M K

"-r- . " 'I : .Underwear, Urepe ana wmtefrmr's;

superior quality ; Flower and VegetableFlower Baskets of all sizes ; Uit-C- ana

I I f I i I i I n 1 IJ I i XXDU VI V7 UJLA JL A

523 FORT 9TRFET. HONOLULU. TAKEM XJR A ,

405 KING 8TKEET.Something New!

Join the Columbia Bicycle Club Join the Columbia Bicycle Club

THE VAVIKLC COilMBKClAL AJJVEETISJEB: HONOLULU, MAY 25, 1895.

cross-examinatio- n of these writers, J

who never dream of being called to jThe Pacific Commercial Advertiser Jimly 5opie5 ELEVliNTHANNUAL .MEETING

OF THE

HAWAIIAN

Jockey ClubSome carriages will lat a long time if not exposed to

the sod or rain; others, sacta as those we make ourselves, willendure prodigious service through sun and rain and night andday. People who have lived in Honolulu any length of timeand are using home made vehicles will tell you that ourcarriages are as permanent as such structures can be. Why ?

Because the wood parts of the body and wheels are puttogether in the climate where the carriage is to be used.There is more in this than some imagine. When you are inthe Tropics do as the Tropicans do.

account for their loose language.

It is somewhat amusing to note

the nationality of those who are'

advertising the "un-Americanis-

of Minister Thurston. It reminds' one very much of the Prince Ed-- :

ward Islander?, who go into theNew England logging camps andindulge in street corner oratory on

what American workingmen oughtto do, what American libertymeans, etc. Such a small sheet as

the New York Sun paid Mr.Thurston's Americanism as high atribute as any loyal citizen couldask or expect. Strange it is

that he should be obliged to cometo this country to find that hisis an un-Americ- an character. So

far as the Americanism of thepresent Executive of the UnitedStates is concerned, it is a wellknown fact that no lees a pereon-ag- e

than Adlai Stevenson is notthoroughly in sympathy with eachand every move of that gentleman,while Senators Hill and Morgan

1

tJCO.,HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE M'F'G

NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.

are on record as maxing state- - : dispute with --Nicaragua,ments that must undoubtedly find it brings a war that hasno favor with this new Hawaiian j broken out to a speedy con-expone- nt

of Americanism. The j elusion, and keeps the public

lM-i- d Ivery Moroin,), KxoaplSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

t !f. SIS Ir-!ii- t 'trf.t.

WALLACE R, PARRINGTON, EDITOR.

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1895.

HONOR TO BRITONS.

Many people, without regard totheir political affiliations or to theirnationality, attended the receptionyeBterday afternoon, given by Brit-

ish Commissioner Hawes, in honorof the seventy-sixt- h birthday of theQueen of Great Britain. The pre-

parations made for the reception ofthe guests were unusually elabor-ate and creditable,to the Commis-sioner. It is not a matter of sur-

prise, that there was such a unan-imity of sentiment, that so many ofour best people willingly testified,by their presence, to their apprecia-tion of the splendid reign of theBritish Queen. The poet laureate,in his welcome of the DanishPrincess, now the Princess ofWales, said, "We are all Danes inour welcome of thee." Yesterdaywe became, for the moment, allEnglishmen in our tribute to thevirtues and benign reign of awoman, "on whose realms thesun never sets," and in ournope that the last yearsof her rule, will be a3 wholesome, wise and intelligent as it hasbeen since the day she ascendedthe throne, a young and inexperi-enced girl. We may congratulateour own people that she has sent toua as her representative, a genialand capable officer, who has, so far.discharged his somewhat difficultduties most acceptably.

PROVE THE ROTTENNESS.

Either in a civil or a criminalsuit, the charges definitely made byJulian D. Hayne, in the Hawaiian,should be exhaustively examinedand settled once for all.

It is not a question about "mis-sionaries" so much as a question ofthe reputation of those who havecreated the Republic and desireannexation. The Hawaiian chargesthat there is only a "rotten civiliza-tion" here. This includes everymember of the American League,and of the American Union party,and every respectable man livinghere. The definite object of theHawaiian is to defeat annexation.It has tne right to do so. No onewill dispute that point. But it hasno right to state falsehoods andbring the whole white populationinto contempt before the Americanpeople.

The Hawaiian invoked the aid ofa congressional committee andpledges itself that if it examinesour affairs, it will expose the rotten-ness of our political condition. Wecordially invite, and have alwaysinsisted upon, the appointment ofsuch a committee.

In the mean time, however, itwould be a most instinctive andamusing spectacle to compel Mr.Hayne and the men behind him tofurnish some legal proof of theirrather sweeping statements. Hear-say evidence is inadmissible. Thewild talk of drifting travellers, themaudlin conversation of ignorantmen, is not evidence.

Let us, once for all, get out thefacts before a proper tribunal. Letus pull these libelers up to thebull-rin- g. If the missionaries andthe members of the AmericanLeague make up a "rotten civiliza-tion," which is unfitted to be an-

nexed to the United States, let usknow it. And if it is all true, letus thank God that Mr. Hayne and ICaptain Palmer have had the nerveand philanthropy to expose thii'political swindle" in the Pacific.We can prepare the way for a Con-

gressional committee, by puttingthese accusers to the proofs. In

May 7 4yvThere are now 152,000

miles of submarine cable inround numbers of which tenper cent, have been suppliedby various governments, andthe rest by private enterprise.They connect into one systemover two minion mues 01 landwires, ramifying- - in differentcountries.

The cables have cost aboutforty millions, and the landlines sixty-fiv- e millions sterling,but the money has been wellscent, for the benefits of the

, telegraph are incalculable.j jt controls the commerce ofj tne WOrld, which has now risento nearly 4000 millions sterl-ing a year, or more precisely1,940 millions of exports and1,720 millions of imports.

It enables international dis-

putes to be settled without re- -, course to arms, as in the last

mm mm m "T

j informed of its hourly progress,as in the case of Jgypt, wherethe bombardment of Alexan-dria was known in the civilizedworld a few minutes after thefirst shot was fired, and tele-grams were dispatched fromthe battle field of Suakim inthe Eastern Soudan while thefight was going on. Aboveall by putting the remotest partof the world in contact witheach other it tends to destroythe barriers of isolation andprejudice, making antipathygive place to sympathy andhatred to loving kindness.

Probably the best knownfirm of makers of china ware

j are'the firm of Haviland andj Company. There is no onefirm who turn out the vastamount of china ware andwhose goods give such univer-sal satisfaction in durabilityand attractiveness in design.

We "feel ourselves honored"in being able to offer to ourpatrons these goods made inthe most attractive sets insimple yet richest designs thatwould suit the most fastidious,being so arranged thatyou have a complete and in-

dependent set for each course,should you desire to serve adinner of courses.

One design is known as theopen pattern, oyster mould,No. 2196 and are ordered insuch quantities that shouldyou be so unfortunate to breakany one of the dishes of thedifferent courses it can be re-placed, and your set is stillcomplete.

The set in the windowdeserves your special attention.There is something so elabor-ate in the design (not gaudyor loud) that conveys to yourmind the amount of pains-ta- k

ing and care that was expendedto make something that shouldbe just what it is, a plain goldopen pattern.

Before ''dropping the china"let us call your attention tothe oyster set of solid silver,consisting of one dozen lonerhandled forks and servingknife, so shaped that in takingthe oyster from the shell it isdrawn out whole.

In order to serve a coursedinner properly you must havesufficient light to display yourtaDie ana room decorations.The B. & H. Improved Lampis the very thing you want.Should your servant fail tolight one of the burners, youneed not soil or blacken yourfingers. Just raise the topthat holds the chimney, apply

match and the work is done.They are making some verypretty designs consisting of theBlack Iron open work and thefiligree.

I

'

j

Tbe Hawaiian Hardware Co. L&Oppomtf

JISE nth. iSq5.

Official Programme.

RACES TO COMMENCE AT10 A. M. SHARP.

19T BICYCLE RACE.Prize : G Id Medal, valued at 20. En-Fre- e

tranea fee $l.f-0-. 1 mile dash,fbr all.

2D BICYCLE RACE.Prize: Gold Medal, valued at $30. En-da- sh.

trance fee $1.50. r mileFree for all.

3D HONOLULU PURSE, $200.Running Race ; o mile dash. Free

for all .

4TII MERCHANTS PURSE, 200.

Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; 2:40Class ; mile heats, 3 in 5.Free for all.

5TH PONY RACE, PURSE $100.1 mile dash, for all Ponies 14 hands

or under.(Will he run betweon heats of No. 4.)

6TH RCHITA CHALLENGE CUP,$250 ADDED.

Running Race ; 1 mile dash. Free forall. Winner of Cup to beat recordof Angie A 'A Ah) and receive $50extra.

7TH KAPIOLAN1 PARK PURSE,$250.

Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; milebeats, 3 in 5. Free for all.

8TH-OCEA- NIC B. B. CO.'S CUP,$150 ADDED.

Running Race ; ?4 mile flash. Ilawai- -ian Bred.

9TH KA LAK A D A CUP PURSE, $150.Running Race ; 1 mile dash, for Hawai-

ian Bred Hordes owned by membersof the Club. Winner of Cup to re-ceive $100 in lieu of same

Cup becomes the property of personwinning it twico. Should tbe personwho has won it once and agam thismeeting, he will leceivo in lieu ofCup $100. together with $150 added.Winner of Cup first time will receive$150 and credit for one race.

10TH HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUBPURSE, $150.

2:50 CIaps ; mile heats, 2 in .1. Freefor all.

11TH PRESIDENT WIDEM ANN'SCUP, $150 ADDED.

Running Race mile dash. Freefor all.

'AH entries are to be made withthe .Secretary before THURSDAY,Jane 6th, 1895. Entrance fees to be 10per cent, of puree, unless otherwisespecified.

All Races to be run or trottedunder the rules of the Hawaiian JockeyClub.

All Horses are expected to start.unless withdrawn by 9 o'clock A. M. onJune 10th, 1895.

General Admission 50 centsGrand Stand Kxtra 50 cents an! $1Carriages, inside of course each. . $2.50Quarter Stretch Badge?...., $5

S. G. WILDER,Secret arv Hawaiian Jockey Club.

3991 -- td

Sugar! Sugar!! Sugar!

11 RTOAB IS WHAT YOU WANT USB

FERTILIZER.

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Companyhave just received per "Helen BreweP

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,150 Tons Double Superphosphate,

300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate.

Also per Martha Davit and other vessels.Nitrate of Soda,

Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash and Kainit.

High Grade Manuresany Analyses. Alaways on hand or

made to order.

A. F. COOKE. Agent.lG!4-3- m

CARRIAGES.

C. Brewer & Co.,LIMITED,

Queen Street,Offer fr Sale the Following At sortinent

f Carriages Just Arrived

RYUiY LIIJIJ

Hli!l N mmFROM NEW YoHK, VIZ

Loop Front Phaetons i

Canopy Top Phaetons,

Extension Top Phaetons,

ONE SPIDER

PHAETON,

Canopy Top Surreys,

Cut-und- er Surrey ft,

Boston Surrey,

MAPLEVVOOD CARTS

Ihe public are invited to call and in-

spect the above at our Repository on

Queen street. All Carriages are from thewell-kno- wn builders, DOLE & OS-

GOOD of Fteabody, Mass , whose work

has been in me in Honolulu for many

years past, and has never been found

wanting.3994-l-m

It's ihe

Talk of

the Town

That shewing of Bedroom, Parlcr andLihrar3' Set in our windows Saturday.

The display iu our windows are butincidenU like music at a feast eimplybits of back ground for the merchandisebeauties.

ihe laOUJJa of the store arewhat we mean to charm youwith. Newest of the new, wiselychcaen and with every economy

brought in o them that taking greatlots and know whan and what to takemakfs i osfible.

Sorry we did not have our stock in bet-

ter ehape. but call ajrain and make amore thorough examination.

City Furniture StoreH. H. WILLIAMS, Manager,

toCorner Fort ard Berefania Streets.

3999

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedTuesdays and Fridays.

Weak Lungs j

rare usually brought on by a stub-hor- n

cough. Then how importantit is that a cough, even thoughsJight, should not be neglected.

Angler's IPetroleum I

Mmulsionb

. (Practically Txviolcs.;the Food-Medicin- e, is healing and Istrengthening to all mucous sur-faces.

isIt will cure a cough, v.

Ejmatter of how long standing, andthereby prevent weak lungs, bron-chitis, and consumption.

It will build up the generalhealth, put flesh on the hone-- ,

strength in the muscles, and en-ergy and vim into life.

50 Cents and $1.00 of Drtiints.4

SOLD BY

hobron mm CO.,"Wholesale Agents.

Look At

Your HandsAre they rough, red

OX rusty from work orexposure ?

You can transform theminto smooth, white and re-fine- d

looking hands by using j

Hind's Honey and Almond I

Cream night and morning.This is a toilet article of

merit It clears the complexion by

y - - puttingthe cuticle in aperfectly heal-thjeon-ditio- n.

HffiBfI theJustthingi o r

frwlMUNn

ha r rl a '

--1 . faceand53 lips. Be-

rn o v e sfreckles,

pimples and scaly eruptions.Ladies everywhere pronounceit a perfect toilet requisite.Better try it.

Get it atI

HOBRON DRUG CO.

Wholesale Agents.

TBOS I WHO BUY

GROCERIES AT THE

Cash Grocery Store.

Get value received. No old stock.

Everything new and freeh.-- Finest California Creamery and

Cooking Butter.

gfiF'Sew Goods arrive by every

steamer. on

t . . . .

source 01 tne criticism manes agreat difference. Minister Thurs-ton is as true to the stars andstripes as Senators Morgan or Hilland is open to honest -- criticismfrom men of the same calibre, butwhen the sponsor of Americanprinciples comes from across theline, that's another thing.

The success of the medical con-

ference closed yesterday, augurswell for the future labors of thephysicians of this country. Theattendance was not as large asmight be desired, but the meetingwas, in every sense of the word, agood "starter." There ought to be,and undoubtedly will be, more ofthem. Isolated as most of thephysicians are, the necessity of get-

ting together at least once a yearto compare notes and discuss ques-tions pertinent to this country as awhole, cannot be overrated. Weshall expect to hear more of theHawaiian Medical Association, anda larger gathering of physicianswhen the work of the first sessionbecomes known among the mem-bers of the profession.

VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Colonel McLean started for Hono-lulu to organize aud command Ha-waii's army of TOO regulars and 1500volunteers. The incident will have adiscouraging effect upon would befilibusters, if the would-b- e filibustershave any common sense. Well-discipline- d

and well-commande- d, 2200men will form a force quite sufficientfor all purposes of self- - defence by theHawaiian Government, especially a3Russia seems determined to giveJapan something to think about be-sides the seizure of Hawaii. S. F.Report.

Auction Sales.

THIS DAY.

AUCTION SALE OF HORSES !

THIS DAY, MAY 25thAT 12 O'CLOCK .NOON.

At the Stables of J. L DOWSETT,Queen streer, I will sell at

Public Auction

2 Mules, 3 HorsesAND 14 FILLIES. j

j

Jas. F. IVEorp-an- ,

4004-- 1 1 AUCTIONEER.

TONIGHT. I

SPECIAL SALEAT AUCTION.

am instructed by Bf. 8. LEVY to eellat Public Auction, at hi

Dry Goods Store, fort Street

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25th aAT 7 O'CLOCK,

A Large Assortment of Dry Goods

CONSISTING OF

Dress Pieces, ail kiDds ; Laces, Em-broideries Clothing, Hosiery, TJunder-- w

ear, etc. , etc.This is an exc llent opportunity

for Bargains, as be must have room foriew importations due to arrive.

LEWIS jr. LEVEY,4003 -:? t Auctioneer.

deed, they should thank us that wegive them an opportunity to "righta great wrong," and expose thebloodcurdliug villany of the whitemen on these islands.

We will boldly assert that wefrhall need no better campaignoocument ior annexation , tnan tne i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 25, 1895.

COBNEK NTJITWrVVALCOHOLIC HEREDITARY. BRUCE CARTWR1GHT Ladies' Column. YokohamaBAZAAR,

-- AND-

The most eminent sDecialibte 1Q

BOTBL ITRBITIi-- 0

I

EX CHINA, NEW SILK DRESS (iOODS !

.neanity and norvoua degeneracy andin morbid and criminal hereditaryhave thrown the light of their scienceil)'ju the question with this conclu-sion that "what is common to our

REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE.Japanese Russ, Bamboo Screens ; Beat Silk ami Cotton Crepe ShiiU made by

YAMATOYA k KIOYA.A new, full assortment of everything Jananese desired by our patron.whole modern civilization is the con

A WELL-GLOVE- Dstantly increasing influence of Call and inspect.alcohol over the development of thewestern races of mankind." Andfrom this jaoint of view they truly Hand Proprietors.MURATA CO.,say the question "surpasses in inter

Especial facilities for handling Estates,Trusts, Guardianships and Private Busi-ness, Moneys carefully invested ; Loansnegotiated ; Rents, Dividends and Inter

est and importance the mere repres Is always admired. Slovenli-ness in that respect robs therichest costuming of its

ests collected. Property sold or leadedIf m Ui Ision of ignoble and misery breedingdrunkenness; it passes from thedomain of sociology ' into that of for a small commission. H. E. McINTY & BRO.,

EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETSGeneral Manager for the Hawaiian Isl

ands for the following insurance Companies :

IMI'OKTEKS AND HI l H isEquitable Life Assurance Society of theUnited States, Assets $185,044,310 06 GLOVES,

; LOVES,Commercial Union AssuranceL'd.,of London, Assets $16,517,786.00

Imperial Insurance Company, L'd., ofGLOVES.

Groceries, Provisions and Peed.o

New and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Stati.and European Markets.8tandard grades of canned Vegetables. Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to anv part of the citr. PatfHfafinn marinto.4

London, Assets $9,362,020 00Lion Fire Insurance Company.

L'd., of London, Assets $4,125,000.00The Board of Underwriters of

New York.The National Board of Marine Under-

writers of New York.Island trade solicited.

Woman's love and admira-tion for the beautiful ingloves is proverbial ; it is anindex of refinement and taste.

ELEGANT VARIETIES !

ELEGANT VARIETIES !

pathology, and is quite comparableto the spread of cancer or tuber-culosis with which, indeed, it is notwithout connection or better stillwith the increase of idiocy and semi-irreBpons- ible

crime."Dr. Pierret, head physician of the

hospital for mental diseases at Brou,recently enlightened a large audi-ence in Lyons on the peculiar char-acter of the "unconscious alcoholic."This is the person who never reallygets drunk, but who, while consum-ing only what he imagines to be amoderate amount, daily exceeds "thedose of spirituous liquor which theorganism can safely tolerate." "Thecommon result of this unconsciousexcess," he says, "is a successivegetting out of order of the vitalorgans, stomach, liver, kidneys, fol-

lowed regularly by mental andmoral disorders." But the worsteffect of this alcoholism is found inthe children of its victims. "Theseare sometimes intelligent, but theyare always unbalanced and impulsive,often tuberculous, epileptic or im-becile and without physical resist

P. O BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.FOR LEASE.

1. THOSE DESIRABLE PRE- -mises on tne .Last side ot ttie old

That we show were particularly chosen for this season, andincluded the celebrated

WRINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULDUse Lola Ham Cbemk. kin Food and Tissue Builder. Doesnot cover, but heals and cures blemishes of the skin. Makes thetissues Arm and builds up the worn-o- ut muscle fibers, and makesthem plump. Lowest in price and best in value. 75 cents labob pot.

Mbs. Harbison's Facb Bleach. Cures moat aggravated castaof Freckles, Blackheads, Flesh Worms, Sunburn, HalWnees, andQuick in action and nennanant in AWt. Pm l

infill fqsMM g

LSIsJ

Makiki playground. The Buildings aremodern, commodious, and in perfect re-pair. The grounds are spacious andcarefully laid out in fruit and ornamen-tal trees. Terms $30 per month.

4.-- THE RESIDENCE ANDaccompanying grounds at Marsh-fiel- d,

opposite Sunny South, Waikikiroad. The House is completely furnishedwith Antique Koa Furniture. Ihere isan extensive and beautiful garden. Pad-docks and Stable accommodation. Arare opportunity to lease a beautifulhome. For terms, apply to theundersigned.

NO. 5. THAT DESIRABLE LGT ONWest side of Judd street, on the

--4FRENCH CHAMOIS ! 1

Moth Patches.FRENCH CHAMOIS !

Waikiki side of the residence of C. Bolte..

Mrs. Harbison's Fack Powdeb. Pure adhesive and positively invisible.Ibree shades whi'e, flesh, biunette. Will not clog the pores, stays on all day.JPrice 50 CENTS.Mrs. Harrison's Hair Vigor. Stops Falling Hair in one or two applications.Prevents Gray Hair and causes rich and luxuriant growth of Hair to grow on baldbeads. Cases of years standing specially invited to a trial. Pbicb $1.Mrs. Harrison's Hair Restorer. Only four to ten days required to restorebair to its natural color. Is not a dve or bleach. No sediment or stickiness. Color

is permanent when once your hair is restored to its natsral shade. Hair becomesglossy and clean. Pricb $1.Mrs. Harrison's Frizz. For keeping the hair in curls a week at a time 1 notsticky ; don t leave a white deposit on the hair. Price 50 cents.MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctor.

26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

Which are admired by all andwithin the reach of all. Thencome our

DRIVING GLOVES !

DRTVTNTn mIWU!S I

Esq. This affords one of the finest bidd-ing sites in the city. A long lease onDon't moderate terms to a df sirable tenant.VO. 6. 30 ACRES OF LANDii (irore or less) convenient to Hono

lulu; suitable for rice plantation. A

ance.'"Alcoholism" says Dr. Lancereany,

another high authority, creates aspecial race as well from the point ofview of the intellectual facalities asfrom that of physical characteristics.This race may continue for a timewith all its infirmities and vicioustendencies, but luckily it is wantingin the strength to perpetuate itself.Exposed to all sorts of accidents anddiseases, given over to impotenceand sterility it soon disappears.This question of alcoholic hereditaryis of the highest importance. It de-mands all the attention of legislators,who, by negolecting it, would incurthe gravest responsibility. Whennations can be induced to give asmuch attention to applying the lawsof hereditary in the preservation anddevelopment of the human species asthey now do in the improvement oftheir horses snd cattle and other

long lease and easy terms will be madewith party sinking an artesian well on For sale by HOLLIRTER DRUG COMPANY, 623 Fort Htreet, Honolulu.

Any lady call at HollUter Druz Comnanvwill bp iivptn a I,adv' Journalcontaining a Beauty Lecture writUu by Mrs. Nettie Harrison .

wellThat only need mentioning tocreatea desire lor them. Thereis nothing so facinating as apretty hand and nothing thatmakes a hand look prettierthan a pair of our gloves.

same,U O. 7. TWO OFF ICE ROOMS, EN. suite, on Kaahumanu street. These

rooms have been thoroughly repaintedand renovated and being in the heart ofthe business centre are extrernty desir-able for professional gentlemen. Termsmoderate.

FOR SALE.

Why ? Give the Baby A Perfect Nutrimentron Growing CHiLonia,

CONVALtSCCNTS,Oh I I don't know. Worry I expectWorrying about what ?Well, you know the servants are

heap of trouble.The children worry me a heap.

O. 1. A SINE BANANA PLANTA- -IS tion, 10,000 bearing trees, in Kalihihid oiui.a hid auuiuiiaiiuu jl iuc

liquor traffic will be an accomplishedfact Y. W. C. T. U. I am broken down.

In the morning I generally haveheadache ;

CONSUMPTIVESDYSPEPTICS

Ml tli" Aarri, midIn Acute llloeM uul

II Wnatina DlMcaae.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d infants.

Ol'It BOOK for thft Inntructio.ofmottienv'TheCnreiiiMl KreJla off ntitntN," will tx mall drito any itdUn-Hfl- , upon requmtOOLIBER-GOODAL- C CO

BOSTON. MASS.. Ill f

CHURCHES TOMORRROW. i. TV

Valley ; 39 acres in fee simple, 19 acresbeing leasehold. Houses, 'fools, Work-ing Stock, Good-wi- ll, all go with theplace. Land situate in Kaiihi Valley,in a good arable belt, easily worked, goodclimate, fine view, good carriage road toplace. A bargain.

TO. 2. FOR SALE OR LEASE,Vacant Lot on Young street, near

Thomas Square. Desirable location nearthe residence of L. Dee. Price $2200.

INFANTS INVALIDS.Along towards evening my backB. P. EHLERS & CO.

HERE'S AN IDEA !

feels as if it would break.MARX.

Every time the baby cries I nearlyjump out of my skin, I am sonervous.

Your system needs toning up. WhyA CHANCE TO GET A

NO. 6. LAND AT KUMUELI,Molokai. Price $275. One-ha- lf

expense of deeds.Xj O. 7. HOUSE LOT AT KAMA-kel- a,

No 15, near Liliha street, Honot take Brown's Iron Bitters

Sunday Services of the VariousCity Congregations.

Central, Union Church, corner Bere-tani- a

and Richards streets. The Rev.Douglas P. Birnie, minister. ServicesSunday, llav 19th. Public worshipat 11 a. m. Sermon by the Rev. Mr.Leadingham. At 7:30 p. m. annualpublic service of the Geo. W. De LongPost, G. A. R., sermon by Mr. Birnie.At 9:55 Sunday school and Bible classes;3:30 Junior Endeavor; 6: 0 prayer meet-ing Y P. S. C. E. Jop:c ;Hov Can WeHelp the Church."' Wednesday, at 7 :30,Fervice preparatory to the communion.The public is cordially invited to attend

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,fcole Agents lor trie iiuwuiian islntiul.Pair of Shoesthe best strengthening medicine made.

It will give you a good appetite, makenolulu; 75 feet frontage by 211 feet deep.Price $650.

House Lot at KamakelaNo. 16, adjoining tne aoove; vo leet by lsy.5 reet. FORPrice $500.

your blood rich and pure, give youstrength, make life a pleasure. Notonly take it yourself, but give it to All desirable lots, in a health v neigh

borhood. One-ha- lf expense of deeds. Ten Minnies Work !the children. It is pleasant to take. 8. 1 ACRE OF FINE TARONO. all in taro, located at Kama- -Small dose. The only iron medicinekela; water right goes with the land.

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LAKGI8T IN THE YVOKL.JD."

Assets January 1st. 42,4H2J74.00

Last vear'e-tar-o crop so d for over $300.Price $1300. One-ha- lf expense of deeds. the businessThe question among

men of HoeoIuIu is. . . .

that don't blacken the teeth. But getthe genuine it has crossed red lineson wrapper.BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. M0.

O. 9. BUILDING LOT AT A ALA,N' Paiama, 0x15 feet, on Aalalane. Price $1400. One-ha- lf expense ofdeeds. DOES

lO BE HAD AT ADVERTISINGO. 10.- -2 LOT-;- , EACH WITH T WO- -N' fctory house, at Aala, Paiama. PAY?Price, together $1650, or singly $U00H0BR0N DRUG CO.,whMwsale Agents. and $750. One half expenee of deeds. Fire rirfs on mi Kindi of insurable property taften at Current --a MmVTO. 11. -- LOT WITH COTTAGES byJ3i on Pucchbowl street, below QueenThere Are

OthersJ. S. WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian JLalancU.140

street, near water front, will ultimatelybecome fine business properly. Price$3500. One-hai- f expense of deeds.TO. 12 SPLENDID BUSINESSXl Property on Nuuanu street, justabove Beretania, now brings in $600 perannum and water rates ; 43 feet frontageby 10L feet deep. For terms call on theundersigned.

To solve the problem as well as toascertain whether advertisements at-

tract the attention of newspaperreaders, we offer a pair of our bes15.00 shoes (6.50 anywhere else) tothe person who sends us, under thehead of "Wanted," the cleverestadvertisement of our shoes.

It must be original, concise, and tothe point. It must not be longerthan any ordinary want ad. found inthe daily papers.

Advertisement to be written on one

these services.German services every Sunday, at 11

a.m., in Y. M. O. A. Hall, by Rev. L. E.Schneider.

St. Andrew's Cathedral The ser-vices cf the Second Congregation of St.

ndrew's Cathedral tomorrow, Sunday,will be as follows: 9:45 am., Venite,Mornington. in E; Glorias, Foster, in C;Te DeuiD. Hodges, in C; 13enedictu?,Gilbert, in E ; hymns 147, 150. 175. Even-ing services: Glorias, Fo3ter, in C;Magnificat, Woodward, in D; .Nunc Di-raitt- is,

Gauntlett, in E; hymns :5'J4, 180and 21.

Christian Chtkcjj Harmony Hall,King street, between Fort aud Alakeastreets. T. D. Garvin, pastor. Preach-ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.Sunday hchool at 9:45 a. m. Morningtheme: "Can We Be Assured of OarHeirship with Christ." Evening theme :

The Ministry of Angls in Preachingthe Gospel." Bible ciass at the par-sonage, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Les-sons: the last six chapters of Exodus.Prayer meeting in the hall, Tuesday, at7:30 p. m.

Roman Catholic Cathedral ServicesSunday, May i'Octi, wi 1 be as follows:G and 7 a. m., Low Ma-- s with Holy Cjm-munio- n;

9 a. m., Mass with English in-

struction; 10:30 a. m , High Mass withnative sermon; 2 p. in., Rosary andnative instruction; 4 p. m., native in-

struction and Benediction; 7 p. m., Por-tuguese service with Benedictibn. Weekdays : Low Mass at 0 and 7 a. m.

First Methodist Episcopal ChurchRev. H. W. Peck, pastor. Sunday

services, May 26th. 10 am., Sundayschool, Mr. C. J. Day. superintendent.Sermon, 11 a in ; subject, "Lav AsideEvery Weight.'' 7 p. m., street service atcorner Fort and Hjtel streets, 7.30 p.

Who are in tLe same busi ENTERPRISEness as ot;rslve3 who bave been here PLANING MILLProprietors.

for years and have an establishedtrade. PETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICEWe have ours to build and propose todo so by uivinsr good value for vour

Besides the above I have other desir-able property for sale and lease. Forinformation call at the olfice,

Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.RichardsAlakea and iic&r Qneeu Street. Honolulu B. 1- -

side of white paper and signed by jinvestment.

WE HAVE NO FLYERS

"Leaders'' or '"drivers;" uo 'belowcost" prices oiTjet by fancv figure?. Weaim to make a little on each sale and

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT. MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

the competitor's full name and ad-

dress. State the name of the paperin which you saw this notice and en-

close your effort in an envelopemarked

3975 -

NOTARY PUBLIC TURNED AND SAWED WORKfigure on many littles.We make vise fokm fitting suits from

a business to a full evening dress.tJtTmi to date in cot and fit."Enough said "

Prompt attention to all orders.iv UMcTnerny's Shoe Store, TKLKPHON

M DTT7AL ISK BELL 496.ACCOUNTANT,Honolulu.

Records Searched, '.Ad. Competition.

EVERYBODY KNOWSAccounts Adjusted,

Bills Collected. Geo. W. LincolnOFFICE WITH

m., terinon ; sumect, ".Believing anaBaptised, but I ack ng the Hoy Spirit."

. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., sermon byJ. M. Walden, D L , L. L L.Meetings held in hall over Tracy'sstore, corner of lort and Hotel streets.A cordial welcome to all.

Latter Day Saints ReorganizedChurch of Jeeus Christ of Latter DaySaint? ; Mililani Hall, rear of OperaHouee. Services will be held on Sundayas follows: 10 a.m. Binle class; 11 :15a. m. and 6:30 p m., preaching

Salvation Army Sunday, 7 a. m.,Knee Drill; 11 a. m., Holiness Meet-ing; 3 p. in., Family Gathering; 7:30r. in.. et Drawn In.

The attention of out cf town sub-scribers is particulai ly called to thiscompetition We want your ad.

Honolulu competitors may droptheir envelopes in the box just insidethe store door.Competition Closes at Noon, June15 1895.

Is Burned O

Superintendtie Hawaiian investment Co,

REAL ESTATE

but Still Prepared toBuild Anything fromHouse to a New

or

JOB N STO N & ST( ) R E Y

Haberdashers and Tailors,

4T3 FORT STREET,3907 Below Golden Rn7e Bazaar.

FRESHCALIFORNIA LIME

I. X. It. Brand.FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.3991-- tf

a One-roome- d

decideCompetent judges willwho is entitled to the prize.

City Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

Following were the arrests madeyesterday : Manuhookano andMameahookano for selling spirit-uous liquors without license; JKauhileb.ua, Kanakaokai and AbKai for che fa playing ; Kaluahinefor drunkenness.

Meheffly's Shoe Store,and 15 Kaihumann Street.13

Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per MonthHONOLULU.Near Postoffice.Telephone 639.

TUJ PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVEBTISEK: HONOLULU, MAY lid, lSt5.

Stylish new goods.& COOKECASTLE Aatlfic H ardwave Go..

-

SOO HOO NAM ART'S AMBITION.

He Will Become h Clergyman and At-

tempt to Convert Other Chinamen.Soo Hoo Nam Art, an ambitious

young Chinaman of San Francisco, has

NEW GOODSJUST XO HAND KX HELSN JUiKWICIt AND

AUSTRALIA,

House Furnishing Goods,

HARDWARE. NAILS. TOOJ.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,

Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc.

CALL, AND EXAMINE OUK STOCK I

IT PROVEDto me that good goods and low prices are

still appreciated in Honolulu. I therefore

intend to give my customers and the public

in general another opportunit3r. 1 beg to

call attention to the special bargains in our

line of WOOL GOODS, CASHMERE, FLAN-

NELETTES, and FLANNELS.

Sale will commence MONDAY, April 22d.

M. S. LEVY,

J. HOPP fc CO.

Old pieces of Furniture made highlydecorative by an application of "Alii ENAMEL PAINTS

No skill is required and one eau'getany shade wanted.

Tissue Paper,

Asbestos Paper !

Wires for paper flower work now onhand.

Picture FramingIs our specialty for which we are con-

stantly receiving new designs inmouldings.

We are now offering somethingfirst-cla- ss in Colored Photos.

KliSTG

3857 HOTEL STREET.

Oil NIPPON

Wish to announce to hetpatrons, that she has re-ceived EX GAELIC a con-signment of goods comprisingall the latest and freshes de-signs in

CARPETS,

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn-ing Gowns for ladies andgents, Silk Kimonos, SmokingJackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-nese and China Ware, Screens,Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.

The latest thing in LacquerWare, is the Cherry Lacquermade up in handsome designswhich cannot help to pleasethe most fastidious.

GRemember, I have theleading store for first-clas- s

Japanese Goods.

i

DAI NIPPON,

HOTEL STREET, ARTNGTON BLOCK.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

Proprietress

Nestic's Milk Food for infants has, during 25years, grown in favor with both doctors andmothers throughout the world, and is now

r.ot only the best substitute formothers' milk, but the food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants. It givesstrength and stamina to resist the weakeningeffects of hot weather, and has saved the lives ofthousands of infants. To any mother sendingher address, and mentioning this paper, we willeiid samples and description of Nestlc's Food.

Thos. Looming & Co., Sole Ag'ts, 29 Murray St., N. Y.I

The Agency forKESTIiE'S MILK FOOD

IS WITH THE

Hollister Drug Company, Limited

523 Fort Strep. Honolulu, H. L

Pacific Trading

COMPANY.

The business house knowu as the"ITOHAN" will be known in thefuture as the

: PACIFIC :--Trading Company.

We import direct from Japan DryGoods; Gents' Furnishings, Lacquer,nhinPRn and Jaoaneee Porcelain W are.Screen, etc., etc.

When desiring anything, Japanesedon't forget, that our stock is the mostcomplete in all departments of any storein Honolulu.

Pacific Trading Company,

204 and 206 Fort Street,i

S992-l-m Esplanade.

HANDSOME FABRICS FOR GOWNS AND

WRAPS.

Wools With Crrpon Effects A BeautifulIres of Dark Gray I)es ribei A DreMof Moire Crepon Dainty Waisa amiNovelties In Millihery.

f special Correspondence. J

New Youk, April 16. As all roadslead to Roiue, so do all the new fabricslead to gowns or wraps, and all theflowers and grewfiome straw arragementlead to millinery. The materials are sovery varied this spring that it will besnrely fall before they can be adequate-ly described, and then it will be toolate. There is one now stuff that I havenever seen before, and as it makes upBo very prettily I feel in duty bound tomention it. This is a sort of silk warpwool in several shades, with a creponeffect, and yet tho surface is perfectly

OUTDOOK SPRING COSTUME?.

smooth. The crinkled effect is obtainedby wavy lines of black over the solidcolor. It is very pleasing and takesany kind of trimming while yet notreally neediug any. In some cases theground is changeable, tho silk warp be-

ing of one color and the wool being ofanother, like brown and green, or goldand purple, with fine black lines overall. Bronzo offects aro obtained withOld gold and olive green, and over thesoare blue lines or perhaps bright greenones.

Mohair and brilliantine, both plainand figured, have advanced in popularfavor until now there is scarcely an-

other' material oftener purchased for or-

dinary use. It comes in all colors, butI think tho black, bluos and grays arethe best liked. They give the best ef-

fects. I admired one dress of dark gray.The skirt was lifted on the left sideover blue taffeta, which was overlaidwith black lace in heavy pattern. Withthis there was an ivory white clothcape, quite short and not overfull, butstiffened so that it stood out sharply.Over this were laid slashes of perforat-ed crepon in the same shade, and undertho crepon was taffeta of the sameshade as that in the underskirt.

Another spring costume attracted myattention. The dress was of moire cre-pon in a rich dark indigo. The waistwas of dark blue taffeta, with fine linesof red and yellow forming a large plaidpattern. Over this was a double capo ofcorded black silk. Tho upper portionwas cut very full and plaited, to a flatyoke, and on each plait was a close butrich pattern wrought of jet and irides-cent blue spangles. Tho same garnitureencircled the bottom. Tho front wasneatly plaited, and there was more ofthe trimming there and on the yoke.

Sorno of tho prettiest waists shownthis week aro made of the new soft per-cale. Percale, as wo have always seenit, is rather harsh and stiff to the touch,but now it ia produced as soft and deli-cate as the sea island cottons or thezepbyr ginghams. A waist of this wasgathered very full to a draped belt ofthe same. There was a shirred yoke col-lar, with a ruffle of the percale embroi-dered. Tho sleeves ended in deep rafflesof the samo embroidery. The colorswere a frosty blue with minnro whii"dots.

There was a rich algerine stripedsilk waist, which was very rich anddressy. The waist w js laid in brokenfolJs and held in by a self belt. Thsleeves had largo draped puffy, withthe fore parts made quite plain. Therewas a deep pointed yoke cf ecru lace,and around tho neck were sewed on thoband two rows of cream wax pearl

new Fancy waists.

beads. A few of these blouse waiswhave high neckbands covered with somesoft material draped on, and just un-

der the chin two points cf dark velvetturn down like the points of a man'scollar.

Among the fancies I notice embroider-ed evening gloves. They are the longmousquetairo or 20 buttons, and alongthe upper portion are embroidered but-terflies and dragon flies, also scintillantbeetles. These are done in silks andspangles, and while they are very oddthey certainly aro not pretty.

Among novelties for the now milli-nery I saw several hats trimmod withbunches of greeu hazelnuts and othershaving two or three unripo chestnutburs. On one side of a iiat would be atrailing branch of eglantine and per-

haps on the other burs or teasels, this-tles or hazelnuts. Regular bouquets ofvarious colors of flowers are grouped onsome. JThero is no limit to the curiouscombinations. Oltve Harper.

Advertiser 75 cents per month .

LIMITED,

IMPORTERS,HARDWARE

AND

GENERAL13

We have just received by the barkTriton, a large shipment of

English -:- - Goods

Among them which will be found

Iron Chain, aiiSize9;

Bar Iron, All Sizes;Brass Rods, Sheet Brass,

Galvanized Tubs,Galvanized Buckets,

GALVANIZED AND

BLACK WIRE

Ann.' ftled and Tested.

Slack & Brovinlow's Water Filters,Ball Blueing,

Counter and Bag Twine,

HUBBUCK'S

Boiled Linseed Oil

White Lead. Zinc,AND .

DEY COLOES

CASTLE & CO0K,L'dEMFOBTBRS,

Hardware nd General Merchandise

Myrtles

VS.

telanis

We have now ready a lot offine flag pins of the aboveclubs.

They are made cf fine gold,beautifully enameled in colors,and make a very desirable pinto possess.

All members and friends ofthe different clubs should wearone of the beautiful littleemblens.

Also Ready flag Pins of

Punahou College,

Scholars of this institutionwill be glad to wear one ofthese beautiful little flags. Allcolleges have their flags nowdayp, and certainly Punahouwill not want to be far in therear. .

Those we have made for youaie as pretty as any seen

1

.abroad.We have enough to supply

the whole college and theirfriends, and the price is only

$2 50,Just one-hal- f what it would

be were they made to ordersingly.

It is not a cheap pin in any-thing but the price, so do notdelay, but show your colors atonce.

H. I'. MAN.Port street.

just completedhis English the-ological courseand expects tosoon become aPresbyter ianminister. Fortwo years ho hasbeen the assist-ant of Rev. T.M. Condit of theFirst Chinese

V $ church, SanFrancisco, and isnow considered

soo hoo nam art. competent topreach. He began studying theology inChina and in 1893 passed such a suc-

cessful examination before the Cantonpresbytery that he was ordained topreach in China. Desiring, however, tobecome as proficient in English as hewas in Chinese and to be able to preachon two continents, he returned to SanFrancisco and began a theological coursein English. Thus far, it is said, buttwo Chinese have been ordained topreach in America, but there are fourin this country.

In speaking of his work Soo Art saidrecently:

"I first came to Amercia in 1875, andmy object was to earn money for thesupport of my widowed mother and lit-tle brothers in China. I was only a poorheathen boy of 14 years when I ar-rived and had little education. I hadbeen here but a short time when I heardthere were free schools open for China-men, and how I wanted to go to them !

But I could not because I was employedin a cigar factory and had to work hardand lato target my living. The onlychance I had to learn was on Sunday.How glad and busy I was on that day.I took my book with me and attendedfour Sunday schools and several meet-ings every Lord's day. After awhilo Ibecame converted. Two years later Iwent to Santa Rosa to work, and whilethere helped organize and carry on aschool for my countrymen. After awhileI gave up my business and devoted mytime entirely to Christian work as acolporteur. Early in the eighties I re-turned to China to get married, intend-ing to come right back, but I found agreat work for me there. I shall prob-ably continue as Dr. Condit's assistantfor a time. There is much to be doneamong the Chinese here."

ATLANTA'S GREAT HOSTELRY.

A Ten Story Structure For the Accommo-dation of Exposition Visitors.

Atlanta expects a host of visitorswhen the great Cotton States and International exposition opens in Septemberand is preparing to erect a number ofadditional hotels for their accommoda- -

HOTEL VKNABL&.

tiou. The most notable of the projectedhostelrics ia tho Hotel Venable, whichwill bo erected on tho old state capitalproperty, opposito tho Grady monu-ment. Tiio structure will rise ten storiesabove tho streot and will be fireproof.The stono used will be Georgia granite,and each block as it reaches Atlantawill bo ready to slip into its place intho mammoth structure without receiv-ing further attention from the mason'schisel, just as tho wheels, jewels andother parts of a watch lying upon ajeweler's desk are ready to return to thecase and form a perfect timepiece whenthe jeweler is ready for the work.

Tho hotel is to be constructed by acompany in which Venable Bros, ofAtlanta aro leading spirits. The hos-telry will be thoroughly up to date inall its appointments and fittings andwill be one of the finest structures ofthe kind in America. It will vie inheight with the Auditorium and theWaldorf and will equal in finish andservice many of the other great hotelsof the United States.

On one of the floors will be a mam-moth banquet hall, with seating accom-modations for 1,200 people; there willbo a dancing hall on the south side ofthe building, and at the very top of thegreat structure will be a roof garden,where high class variety entertainmentswill be given

Transvaal Courtesy.President Kruger evidently has no

music in his soul if a story going therounds in South Africa be true. At asocial gathering given in his honor sometime ago one of Bloemfontein's sweet-est lady singers gave an artistic render-ing of a popular song. Tne lady of thehouse, turning to the president, whowas probably pining for a pipe, asked,"How did your honor like that?" Thepresident bluntly replied, "I go iutcthe veld when I want to hear the shewolf scream I"

France Has a Full Hand.The Figaro, in an article entitled

"Our Royal and Princely Guests,"draws attention to the fact that Francejust now offers hospitality to fourqueens, two empresses, ouo emperor,three kings and twenty-thre-e imperialand royal highness; -

The Advertiser and Gazette odsale at Hilo, J. A. Martin news agent

FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED !

Fort Street.

A COMPLETE STOCK OK

BEDROOM SUITSAT LOW PRICKS;

Wicker Ware,Rugs and Portiers of al 1 si

Shaving Stands,Card Tables,

AND ROCKERS

In Oak or Cherry,and other gooditoo numerous to mention.

Repairing of all kinds prompt-ly attended to. Furniture packedfor the other islands. Specialcare given to Piano moving.

flfKJNG STREET.

& COMPANY

JUST RECEIVED

HENRY CLAY AND

BOCK

Choice Havana Cigars

Hollister & Co.

TILE 1'ACIHCCOMMEBCUL ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, MAY J5, Ut5. 1

NOTICE !Own Your Own Home.SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Use" City Carriage Companyhave removed to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, Telephone No.113. First-clas- a carriages at all hours.

John S. Andkade.

C. & C.

FLOUR.

dispose of a large quantity of laces,embroideries, clothing, hosiery, un-derwear, etc.

Cricket match between Hono-lulu and Philadelphia teams onthe old baseball grounds at 2 :30o'clock this afternoon. A closegame i3 expected.

Commissioner Hawes has rentedthe Bishop premises on Emmastreet, and hereafter the Britishlegation will be located at thatplace. It is understood that $150per month is the amount of rental,the Bishop estate keeping the prop-erty in repair.

Kahunas have been getting intheir work at the park race track.A number of young men interestedin the outcome of the June races,were instructed to purchase a pecul-iar style of headgear if they desiredto come out at the big end of thehorn. A Japanese store on Hotelstreet is reaping benefits throughthe sale of wide-brimme- d straw hats.

If none ol the helow mentioned pro-perties puit you, I have others, andplenty of time to find just you want if Ihaven't it now.

4 Lots on Beretania street.8 Lota on Alexander street.2 Lots on Magazine street.8 Acres in Nnuanu Valley.IS Acres in Manoa Valley.39 Acres in Kalihi Valley.4 Houses and Lots on Punchbowl

street.2 Houses and Lots on Beretania street.1 House and Lot on Wilder Avenue .

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

3931 TELEPHONE 184.

PIKKRE JONES T. A. SIMrSOJ

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents

Housb, Land and General BusinessAgency.

Conveyancing and Legal Documentsdrawn up,

Dr iwings and tracings made.

Tbansalations in French, German,Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Italianand Hawaiian.

Bjlls collected and accounts adjusted.

OFFICE: 308 Merchant St.3959

California and Hawaiian Fruit

AND PRODUCE COMPANY,

1 King Street, - Opp. 0. R. R. Depot

Groceries, Provisions and Ice HouseGoods, Fieh,Vegetables, Frozen Oysters,etc., received by every steamer fromBan Francisco and Vancouver.

gjHPThe shipping trade supplied.

Geo. Cavanagh, Manager.'Telephone No. 755. S952

E. VANDOORN & CO.,DEALERS IN

Havana, Manila and Domestic Cigars

We also carry a full line ot Tobaccos,Pipes, etc., etc.

ICE COLD DRINKS k SPECIALTY.

JDffStep in on your way to the chfront and get a cold drink and a goodcigar.

No. ao8 Fort St., Esplanade3877

ALEXANDER CH1SB0LM.

Successor to Chas. Hammer.)

HARNESS -:- - MAKERKing and Fort Streets,

la prepared to manufacture all kinds andgrades of Hand-ma- de Harness at sbortnotice.

LOWEST OF PRICE? FOB CASH.

All work guaranteed to be satisfactorybefore leaving the sbop.

3967-l- m

NUNES & HABRIS0NHORSESHOERS.

Neat Work and Satisfaction Gua-

ranteed.

TELEPHONE 445.

QUEEN STREET,

Three doors Waikiki of Richards street.3975-6- m

CHALK TALK !

Chalk marks properly made on cloth i

to conform with your figure, are eure togive yen a nr.

I guarantee to lit you in pants or suitsor we don't want vour trade.

Give me a trial and you will comea. am. C. AKIM A,

4tf Nuuanu street.

LAND FOB SALE!

A TRACT OF LAND ON ONEof the other Islands ; to be sold entire or in quantities to suit, from

20 to 3008 acres, or more.The lan.1 is composed of Wet, Drv and

Forest, enitable f jr Coffee, Rice, Cane,Taro acd Grazing.

PKICE $5 TO $'00 PER ACKE.3931-3- m "J.F.," Advertiser Office.

Notice.mi appointed nnler fnll powri id ev

to act for vven W. Dim nd andMrs. C-rr- ie H. Dunond f Bono uln, anlHear; Dimond of an Franeisc .

JOStPH U. CAR PER.Honolulu, II. I., iav 20Cbj 193.

4000--1 w

The un.'t rsincJ is no pftfMUfedto sell

FKESH POND MULLETFrom the celebrated Fish pond of

VVeloka, Ewa, (C. P. Iankf a. Proprietor)on

Mondays and FridaysOF EACH WEEK.

STALL NO. 18, PISHMARKBT.

Special orders will be promptly at-

tended to.C. L. HOPKINS.

Honolulu, Maylst, 1896. 3983-t- f

Building Lots

AT WAIKIKI ON CAR LINEand on PALAMA ROAD nearFertilizer Plant. These Lots are

very cheap and will be sold on easyterms. Desirable ACRE TRACTS nearthe city and otner properties for sale.

BRUCE WARING & CO.,503 Fort Street, near Kinr.

3946-t- f

F. W. MAKINNEY,

Searcher of JReeordsABSTRACT AKD

Certificates of Title.Having had fifteen years experience as

a Searcher I am prepared to do all workin myline reasonably and accurately.

lF"All work guaranteed to be abso-lutely correct.

OFFICE: 318 FORT STREET3963 W. O. Smith's Office.

CBITEBI0N SALOONJPort, Near Hotel Street.

cha. .1. McCarthy , Manager.

Popular Brands of Straight Goods

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Trv the Great Appetizer THE BROWK1 KCOCKTAIL, a specialty with thifresort .

DEPOT OF THE

FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER MM3853

GK30 KIM,411 Nuuanu Street,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IM

European and Chinese Dry and

FANCY GCODS.By the latest vessel, we received a fall

and complete line of Ladies' Trimmedand Untrimmed Hats, Gents' Furnishingand Clofhr consisting of the latest pat-terns and designs.

Canon me for your fine clothes, etc.gmBest Black and Green Chinese

Teas in quantities to f.uit.3935 GOO KIM. Proprietor.

THE EAGLE HOUSENUUAMJ AVENUE,

D rutinno ml & .Johijaon, Proprietor.

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY MOTEL

Booms en Suite or .Sing:i-- .

Detached Cottages Connected With theHouse- -

Onr table is supplied f ifh the bf-- r themarket affords.

Rates: J2 per day; $12 per week :

$45 per month.

M. H. Drummond, L. M. Johnson.3958

k N1SHIMUBA,Foster r. lock, Nuuanu Street

Ex Gaelic, New (roods,CONSISTING OF

Silkf Cotton and Silk Crepe

DRESS GOODS,Straw Hats, Scarfs for Ladies and Gents

Choice Japan Teas and Provisions atWholesale and Retail at lowest figures.

All Goods warranted. 3984

Firewood for Sale.AND SPLIT ALGEROBACUT in quantities to suit, at $12

per cord, delivered to any part of thecity limits, free of charge. Apply at yardof California Feed warehouse, next to O.R. a L. Co. depot. Telepnone 195.

JACK KEE,3932-3- m Proprietor.

WING WO TAI & CO.,SAVE KECEIVEU KX BARE LIN.

A LARGE INVOICOP

RATTAN CHALKS !

AND

I A) XJ .V G E S1878

To JLet.A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

on Alapii r- et, only tw- -

sim minutes Widk from Be.-e':.ni-A

etree t. Apply to j

A C. PE8TANA,At Messrs. Gonslv ACj., Queen at.

3989 -- 2 w

Has gained the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Stand- -

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK

Theo. H.

Davies

&Oo.,

SOLE AGENTS.

Fireman's Fund Insurance Comp'y

The Thirty-secon- d Annual StatementDecember 81, 1894, ibowi

ASSETS $3,240,861I.I V I'.IM I I I'j.

Capital Paid-u- p in Cash $ 1.000.0(H) 00Net Surplus 846.U67 81

RR8KRVK.(Cal. Standard! F?re $ 1,168.698 04

I Marino 63.H01 381,222,299 42

UOMPA KATIVK CONDITION.Jan. A seeta Re-In-s. HM1st Reserve Surplus

1880 $ 741,487 S 244,603 $153,1721885 1 ,f 20.895 407,998 268,8321890 2,431 ,718 797,910 484,4881805 8, 240,861 1,222,299 846,267

JOHN I-- T. PATY,3939 .

A NEW LOTOF

PEARL OILHAS BEEN KECKIVBU BT

Castle & Cooke, Lilted.Government tests show that there

is no better quality of Oil in this marketWe guarantee it in every respect.PEARL OIL DELIVERED TO

A Y PART OF THE CITY at $2 35 percase C. O. D.

Castle & Cooke, L'd.3Q22-- tf

CENTRAL MARKET I

N U U VNr D (jTHEKT

FirtH-ciart- R Market in every respecteide? c.rryirg a full line of Meat

we make a special? of

Hreaktluet 8itniagat.

PthsbckI Com .'WESTBR00K ft GARES.

M 17 PaopRryoa.

H. G. BIART,Formerly with Wenner A Co.

Jeweler -- : and :- - Watchmaker.

Glf3 FOK.T 8TKETCT,

Professor Westfall, portraitand landscape artist. Portraits madein oil, pastel, crayon and India ink.Satisfaction guaranteed. Call andexamine work. Studio, Eagle House,cottage 124.

t&"To My Patrons and FriendsI have just opened at my office, 113

Bethel street, Honolulu, H. I., anArt Exhibition of the latest designsand novelties in Embroidery Work,Drawn Work, Rope Silk, KensingtonWork and Etchings. I would re-

spectfully invite you and your friendsto call and inspect these goods.

B. Bergersex.

gj9 Furnished Rooms for rentby the day, week, or month at theSailors' Home.

Mrs. R. I. Green.

Ring no Hack No. 7. Hawaiian Express Company. Telephone477. Carriage for shopping, calling, andparty driving. L. H. Dee, residence,Telephone 921.

To the Public. C. ft. Collins is better prepared than ever tomanufacture Single and Double Har-ness, Saddlery of all kinds, CarriageTops and Trimmings. Workshop, 210King street.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Chas. Hawkinsbid on your furniture in its entirety.It will avoid inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. King and Alakeastreets.

Chas. Hawkins make estimates on all classes of painting, wallpapering and upholstering. All workguaranteed. King and Alakea streets.

New and second-han- d furniture, all kinds of second-han- d books,jewelry and diamonds bought andsold. Contracts for painting.

Chas. Hawkins.

" $ay ! Do you know that theEagle House has changed hands?"And that is not the only change.Talk about a table Well, just try itonce. Everything first-clas- s. Specialrates to regular boarders.

VST Pacific Carriage Company.Stand, corner Xuuanu and Hotelstreets. First-clas- s rigs with compe-tent drivers can be had at all hours ofthe day or night. Prices to suit thetime3. Telephone 442.

If yon want to eell outyour FrrBNiTURE in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

Hawaiian Boat House,

Foot of Richards street,Have tine pleasure boats of all des-criptions for rent by the hour or day.

Balls & Shaw.

Beach Grove, Waikiki, nearBishop's Switch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

Patronize Ilaniwai Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Bartxett, Proprietor.

For Bai gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-el'- s,

Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King: streets.

. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed to be the same as done in factory.

Cleaners. Lawn Party

The Gleaners will give their AnnualLawn Party at the resderceof W. R.Castle, corner ol Victoria and Kinauetreft?,

On Saturday, May 25thFROM 2 TO 6 P. M.

I

The ald of Fan iy Articles wiil bi'cin3 o'c'ck. There will he a number of

new ard attractive features.j"Admiss on 25 cent. Ice Cream, j

Cake, Tea are extra. 4001-t- d

Stars and Unknowns today.Junior baseball this morning.Baseball morning and afternoon.No concert at Emma Square this

afternoon.Only one passenger went to the

volcano by the Kinau.Lieut. George W. R. King has

been requested to captain Co. G.

The Philadelphia sailors weregiven boat drill yesterday morning.

Several stores closed yesterdayin honor of Queen Victoria's birth-day.

D. Howard Hitchcock left for avisit to his Hilo home by theKinau.

F.M. Wakefield, J. A. Scott andJudge E. W. Barnard returned toHilo by the Kinau.

Yesterday was the hottest day ofthe year. The thermometer regis-tered 87 at 3 p. m.

Mules, horses and fillies will besold by Morgan at Dowsettfs Queenstreet stables today at noon.

The assault and battery caseagainst Otto Graef will be callednext Tuesday in the District Court.

Up to midnight last night noth-ing had been heard of the Mio-wer- a,

due from Vancouver yester-day.

Memorial services will be held inCentral Union church Sundayevening. Rev. Dr. Birnie will offi-

ciate.K. Podeyn, A. Von Hamm and

J. Hoting, representatives of localwholesale houses, departed by theKinau.

Sequah speaks tonight on thecorner of Fort and Beretania streetsat 7 :30.. Government band in at-

tendance.Mrs. J. N. Wright gave a delight-

ful poi lunch to friends at herhome on King street yesterdayafternoon.

Carriages can be obtained at allhours of day and night at the ClubHack Stand, corner of Bethel andKing streets.

Staff and field officers of theNational Guard will take part inDecoration Day exercises. Theywill be mounted.

The Planters Monthly for May isout. It is an exceptionally inter-esting number. Table of contentsappear in this issue.

The baseball games have beenvery poorly advertised this season.This may account for the small at-

tendance at previous games.The foreign department of the

Free Kindergartens will hold itsclosing exercises for the year onnext Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

There will be no concert atEmma Square this afternoon, theHawaiian band being in attend-ance at the Gleaners' lawn party.

Through the kindness of Man-ager B. F. Dillingham, a pleasantparty of city people will be taken toEwa plantation this morning for aday's outing.

Queen Victoria's birthday wascelebrated in a manner that left noroom for doubt concerning the highesteem in which she is held by sub-jects of all countries.

A diploma belonging to a Kame-hameh- a

graduate has been lost.The finder will receive gratefulthanks by returning same to C. E.King, Kamehameha school.

The exhibition of the KilohanaArt League will be opened to pub-lic view this evening. Music willbe furnished during the eveningand a good attendance is anticipated.

The numerous friends of Mrs.Fowler, the Misses Kitchen andAnita Neumann were present atthe Kinau wharf yesterday after-noon to bid them bon voyage ontheir trip to Hawaii.

The Time will be slightly behindtime this week. 0ving to a pressureof other business the paper willnot appear until Monday morning.There is no change in the date ofpublication, the delay thi3 weekbeing unavoidable.

A special auction enle will beheld in the store of M. S Levy onFort street, at 7 o'clock this even-ing. L. J. Levy, auctioneer, will

Gleaners Will Entertain.The center of attraction this af

ternoon will be the lawn party of j

the Gleaners, at the residence of W.R. Castle on Kinau street. Every-body ought to attend, aa the pro-gramme has been arranged toplease everybody. The Hawaiianband will be on hand to brightenthe occasion with music. Tableswill be spread beneath the trees, andan afternoon of rare pleasure is as-sured. Those who know of thesuccess of former parties given bythis band, will not fail to be presentand take their friends.

George W. De Long Post No, 45

G. A. R.

GEORGE W. DE LONG FOST, Glwill observe its Annua.

Memorial Fervice at Central UnionChurch on SUNDAY EVENING NEXT,at 7:30 o'clock. The address will be de-livered by Kev. D. P. Birnie.

All Visiting Comrades, Soldiers, andSailors of ha U. S. Army and Navy andthe public generally are cordially in-vited to attend.

The Post will meet ah its Headquarter?,at Harmony Hall, Klvg street, at 7o'clock sharp.4004 It By order cf thft Committee.

Free Kindergartens.

TO A DECREASE IN THEOWISG force, the Foreign Depart-ment of the Free Kindergartens willhold its elising exercises for the year onFRIDAY, May 31st, at 10 o'clock.

4004-- 3t

CLUB HACK STANDCorner Bethel and King Streets,

TELEPHONE 176.

Carriages at all Hours of Dayok yioer.

Hacks: 12. 18, 71 and 113.4004

i-O-St,

TAFr NO. 170 FOK $i0.LJ drawn by the tfawi ugar Mill ofKohali on Tbeo. H Davies & Co. L'd ,to the order of Tbimnei. Payment hasbeen stopped Fiader pleass return toTbeo. H. Davies& Co . L'd. 4003-2- t

Meeting Notice.

8TOCKHOLDF.RS OF THETHE us Agricultural, Compasyare called to attend a s;ecial meeting ofthp C mpiDy to be held in Honolulu onFRIDAY, May 31et, 1895, at 9 a m , atthe office of C. Biewer & Co. !X'd.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Mav 23, 1895.4003--td

Meeting Notice.

pilE ST 'CK HOLDERS OF THEJL Wailuku -- ugar Company are called

to attend a special meeting of the Com-pany to be beH in Honolulu FrflDAY,My 31st, 1895. at 9:30 A. si., at theoffice of C. Brewer & Co. L'd

E. F. BISHOP,Sacretarv.

Dated Honolulu. Mav 23d, 1895.4003-t- d

Meeting Notice.

rrHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE" Onomea sugar Company are calledto attend a meeting of the Com-pany to he held iu Honolulu oa Mav31t, 1S95, at 10 a. m.j at the office of C. !

Brewer & Co LM.JE. F. BISHOP,

ecretary.Dated Honolu'n, lav 23d. l!;95.

4003 td

Meeting Notice.

"PHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEI Hon mu Buaab Company are called

to aMend a -:ial me'ing of ttie Com-pany to be ht--1 i on FRIDAY. May 3let,nt 10:30 a. m., at the office cr C. Brewer& Co. L'd., in HjqoIuIu.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Date Mav 23d, 195. 4003-t- d

Lost.i

A CHAIN BRACELET. THE FIND--V ater will be suitably re warded upon

leaving it at the Honolu'u Library.39S9-- tf

Hawaiian JewelryanJ Diamond Setting

frPKCIALTY.

tiOVYhNlB SPOOH6 at rerj ;o- -

JflDou't the numr") 616Fort street. 3s63

iilili PACIFIC CUMMJillCIAJLi ADVEKTISEK; HONOLULU, ALA V8mmmnwmmMmwmmmmmmmmwmmimmmnmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm ,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HANADIAN- - AUSTRALIAN

Steamship Line.

Oahu Railway & Land Cos

TIME TABL.EgVom and After June 1. lSOJ

rr lSf

rBAINIro ITA MIL

BEADa.m. p.m. r.M. r.K.Leave Honolulu. . .8 :45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56AjTiveEwa Mill... 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULC.

U B B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7 :30 11:55 4 :55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sunday 0 excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iuil Ivary Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 818 Merchant Street.

subscription kates:Tub Daily Pacitio Commercial Advep.-tis-bb

(3 pages)

Per month 75Per 3 months ii paid iu advance. 2 00Per year in advance S 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00Per 1 year, postpaid other Foreign 14 00

Ha watt a Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers $5 00Per year, Foreign Countries 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.

Advertisements unaccompanied byspecific instructions inserted till orderedout.

Advertisements discontinued beforeexpiration of specified period will becharged as if continued for full term.

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts.

Where cuts are inserted they must beALL METAL not mounted on woodotherwise we assume no risk of their pre-servation.

Q EO. H. PARIS,Business Manager.

SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1S95.

THK ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

May, 1895.

OR

l

G. WEST,Comioiss iOD -:- - ierctai

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Carriage MaterialsOi Every 1 escription Ibdadil --

OAK, ASH, HICKORYAND

WHITE WOOD LUMBER,Spokes, all sizes; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed FelloeBent Rims from 1 to 214 inches,Dump Cart siiftp, Wagon Poles,Double-tree- ?. ingle-tree- s.

Wagon and Cart Hans, all size, ;

AND A FULL A8SOKTMENT OP

Trimmers' MaterialsCarriage Hardware, Norway Iron,And Steel Tires.

Having a lone experience in theCarriage Business, I am prepared to sup-ply Carriage Builders, Plantations, etc.,with first- - class materials, personallyselected, at the very lowest cash prices.

f)m All Island orders wiU receiveprompt atteution.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea Mad Hotel StreetA.

'Telephone No. 350. 387S

JOHN N0TT,IMPORTER AXD DEALER IX

Stee I and Iron Ranges

STOVES AND FIXTCF.F-- .

House Keeping GoodsAND

Kitchen Utensil.--,AGATE WARE, RUBBER HOSE

PUMPS, ETC., ETC.,

Plumbing, Tin, CopperAND

Sheet Iron Work.

DIMOND -:- - BLOCKKING STREET

The above is our special brand ofSAFETY MATCH.

First-clas- s in quality.Controlled by ourselves only and at

prices to Buit the time?.

CASTLE & COOKE L'D.38G0

JAPANESE STORE.

S. NISHIMURA Proprietor.

FANCY GOODS !

AND

Provision Merchants.

NEW GOODS EVERY STEAMER.

P. 0. Box 277. Telephone 317.

Foster Block, Nuuanu Street.3921

HUSTACE & CG.,

Dsa.lzp.8 :m

WOOD AND COA1Also White and Black Sand which we

will soil at the very lowG3t awlwt rafcti

&3k"BbLL 13. 414.

53F"Motcl Tblwhon Nc. 41

PORTS OF OAHU.

Steamer Waimanalo,

John Calwat, Captain.

Quick dispatch for Waianae,Waialna and Waimanalo. Enquire onBoard Steamer. 3929

it will be cheaper still when theNicaragua canal is built.

When the steamer St. Louis sailsfrom Philadelphia on the 5th of Junethe American flag will float at themast bead of the third largest boatin the world.

Of the five largest sailing vesselsin the world three now carry theAmerican flag. Next to the MaryFlint is a French bark called France,and the third in rank is the shipLiverpool, a British four master.The other two are the Americanships .Roanoke and Shenandoah. St.Louis Post-Dispat- ch.

Another ship that Americans maywell feel proud of is the Mary Flint,the largest sailing vessel afloat. Shehas four masts and thirty sails. Shecarries over 40,000 square feet of can- -

m o i r J 1vas. xne snip is on ieei long, overall, and 411 including the bowsprit.From the bottom of the vessel to thetop of the foremast the distance is184 feet.

From XT. S. Journal of Jtedieme.)Prof.W.H.Peeke,who makes a specialty ol Epilepsy,his without doubt treated and cored more cases thanmy living Physician ; b fa success 1b astonishing. Wehave heard of cases of 20years'tandiuffcured by him.Be publishers valuablework on this disease whic h hesends with a larre bottle of his absolute cure, free toar y suffererWhomay send their P.O. and Express ad-;re- s.

We advise anyone wishing a cure to address,Prof. W. H. PEEKg, F. P., 4 Cedar St., New York.

ASK YOUR GROCER

For Patent Excellent Floi'B,liighf et gnule Flour on the market.Cost the same as all other first-clas- s

grades. 3908-- 3 oa

The Hawaiian Planters' Monthly,

H. M. Whitkky, Editor.

Contents for May1895.

Notes.The Westward Star of Empire.The Cleaning of Kaniie.The New Experiment Station.The Eherminite-Masot- a Process.Jamaica Orangee.Science a Necessity for Successful

Agriculture.The Crisis in Florida.The American Sugar liefining Industry.What are Microbes ?Ramie Culture in France.Business Men's Interests.Agriculture in Fiji.Obstacles to Successful Cane Planting.Egyptian Sugar Industry.Preserving Mangles.Where the Cents tell.State Bounties and the Best Sugar Fac-

tory in the State of Washington.To Rescue a Mired Animal.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

Published by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

Merchant St. FTonolnlr.

Notice

THE STEAMERl4Kinau" will leaveHilo at 10 o'clock a. m.SUNDAY, June 9th,

calling at her regular ports one dayahead of advertised time, arriving at Ho-nolulu Mcndav afternoon. June 10th.WINDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

LIMITED. 4003 1657-- td

Ship-Owner- s, Attention !

HK MOST FAVORABLE TERMSr are now offered for insurance onDeep Water Vessels by the Fireman'sFund Insuhaxce Company op San Fran-cisco. For particulars, apply to

JOHN H. PATY,363Mf Agent.

Note That the WarIs over, and it is the duty of every citizento support the existing form of govern-ment. Although things may not movewith the cordialty that would insure aneverlasting pefice, still the' may be al-lowed to subside into that indifferencewithout animosity, that would alloweither party to work out their bestinterests.

All things considered it may be for thebest, but time, the only arbitrator in suchcases, must alone decide that. J. Q.STEWART is a plumber, and will doyour work in a shape and at figures thatwill give satisfaction.

3949--tf 15 BETHEL STREET.

o. HENERY,

Fainter and Upholsterer.

Will make estimates on all

Size of Contracts.Work for Painting.

Wall Fapering,and Upholstering'

I do my own work and guaranteesatisfaction.

Leave orders at Hawkins FurnitureStore, corner King and and Alakeastreets. 3978-6- m

sJs I PA Hi

At Hawaiian Gazette ftlce.

4

V'Xrv l.'J'.

Of Interest to Manager of Plan-tations.

A Model Plant is not complete w ithw.itElectric Power, thus dippeuhiug withsmall Engine--- .

Why not generate nr power fromone CENTRAL Station ? One generatorcan furnish power to jroc? Pumps, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Flows, Railway! andHoists ; also furnish light and power fora radius of from 15 to SO miles.

Electric Power being used ? aves thelabor of bauiing coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hihg pricedengineers, and only have or e engine tolook after in jour mill.

Where water power is available, itcosts nothing to generate Eleetric Power.

Tuii Hawaiian Electric Company isnow ready to furnish Electric Plantsand Generators of all descriptions atshort notice, and also has on hand alarge stock of Wire, Chandeliers, and allElectrical Goods.

All or- - ers will be given prompt atten-tion, and estimates faffiilbtd for Light-ing and Power Plants ; also attention ift

given !o House and Marine Wiring.TBBO. Hot KM ANN.

3940 Man 1

National Caiie Shredder

(PATKMTKO I'NDKK THK L.AWH

THK HAWAIIAN HLAM

Mr. Johu A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Suar Companygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just har-vested :

"During the pat week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-

ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 300 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being26 in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith wort on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases 80 per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 78 per cent., according toquality.

"I continue to find themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded durincr that timeabout seventy thousand ton- -

of cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care oattention."

Plans and specificationsof these shredders'may be seenat the office of

Wm. G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

BOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLAM "

3594

National

QUEEN STREET,Between Alike and Richard Struts

CJTDKBAIGNKD ARE (PRETHE to nake all kinds Of Iron.Brass, Bronae. ' ir.c, Tin nd 1 ea i Can-ines ; aleo a genera! repair shop for Steaii.Engine, Rice IfMis, Corn Mills. WataiWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machinesthe Cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oils,Beans, Hamie, Sieai, Finnapple Leave?and other Kibrons Plants and TaperStock; also Machines for IxtraStarch from th Manioc, Arrow I oot.etc.

All ord-r- e promptly attended tc.

White, Hitman & Oo.

MRS OF WAR.

U 5 F 8 Philadelphia, Cotton, H rMEBCHAKTM EN .

(Viiis liat vloea not Include coaster. J

schr Norma, Claxton, B C.Bark Sumatra, Berry, Hilo.Bk Alden Besse, Potter, Port Blakely.Bktne S N Castle, Hubbard. San Francisco,Stmr Morning Star, (Jarland, Kuk.Robert Lewers, Goodman, San Francisco.Sch Ka Moi, Lavsan Island.Ship Troop, Fritz, Newcastle.Schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, San FranBktne W B Dimond, Nilson, San Fran.Bk Archer, Calhoun, San FranciscoShip Helen Brewer. Mahany. New York.Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, San Fran.Bktne Planter, Dow, San Francisco.Bktne Modoc. Banch, Newcastle.Schr Carrier love. Brandt. Newcastle.Schr Kobert Bearles, Piltz. Newcastle.Schr Transit. Jorgensen, San Francisco.BkCorvthene. Grant, Newcastle.

rOKKIQN VESSELS EXl'ECTEl).Vessels. Where from. Due.

CASS Miowera ... Vancouver May 24Bark C D Bryant . . . . S F May 25Bark Martha Davis. .8 F May 27OSS Australia S F May 27Ii M S S Arawa Sydney May 30Bk Martha Bockhahn . Liverpool June 24Bark Amv Turner. . New York . Sep 15Bark Edward May . .Boston May 318h Tillie E Starbuck.S F. juiy 10Sh Manuel Llagnno.SF Aug 1

CASS Warrimoo . .Sydney June 1R M S 8 Arawa Sydney. .May 30O A OS S City Peking.S F . . . . June 1

ARRIVALS.Friday, May 24.

Stmt--J A Cummins. Neilson, from Koo- -lau.

OtCPARTTJRES.Friday, May 24.

Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for Maui and Hawaii.

Stmr Ke Au Hon, Thompson, for Kauai.Bktne Planter, Dow. for Port Townsend.Stmr Waimanalo, Calwav, for ports on

Oaha.

Stmr Kauai, Bmjthe, for Waimea at 3p m.

in PORTS.Per J A Cummins 700 hags usrar and 70

bags rice.

PAISBNfiXBS.- -

DEPARTURES.

For .Maui and Hawaii, per simr Kinau,May 24 For Volcano: M Kramers, Forwav ports: Mrs Fowler, Miss Neumann,F M Wakefield, E W Barnard, K Podeyn.W Farrell, A Von Haruni, D H Hitchcock,J Hoting. G W Hapai, Geo Weight. J AScott, Miss Kitchen, Mrs Kitchen.

BORN.BRANCH In San Francisco, May 2, 1895,

to the wife of Oscar Branch, a daughter.

Alii VSr--V A R f--

JS

Diamond Head, May 24. 10 p.m.Weather clear ; wind, freeh N.E.

Tbe Australia will be due onMondav.

mf

The schooner Alice Cooke fin- -ished loading yesterday.

The Giy of Peking will be infrom Saii Francisco one week fromtoday.

Tbe steamer Kauai leaves forWaimea and Kekaha this afternoonat 3 o'clock.

Th8 sloop Kfihuku brought but asmaii amount yesterday at theauction Bale.

The -- hip Troop leaves for NewYork this morning vith a heavycargo ot ugar.

Every vessel in the harbor hadflags flying yesterday in honor ofQueen Victoria's birthday.

The Archer has been moved tothe foot of Fort street to load. TheS. C. Allen will take sugar after theArcher.

The Kinau left for Hilo yesterdayafternoon with a light passengerlist. She took but one passengerfor the volcano.

A whale boat, rigged with a largesail and in which were four men,recently capsized in San Fran-cisco bay. The four men clung tothe overturned boat until rescuedby two boatmen. Shortly after themen were taken from their danger-ous position, the boat which heldthem afloat sank.

The Pacific Coast SteamshipCompany has not succeeded in re-

capturing its monopoly of the oceantraffic between San Francisco andPuget Sound. Within a week thebattle will be renewed with evenmore determination and brighterprospects, says a late paper. Afterselling the steamer Faralone, theopposition managers turned theirattention to the Atlantic seaboardand succeeded in securing an oceanliner. The projectors of the oppo-sition line decline to disclose theidentity of the steamer. The ves-sel is said to be on her way here.

The Mary Flint left Baltimore onber maiden trip abont a month agoShe is bound for San Francisco bythe way of Cape Horn vvh a load ofcoal. From there she is expected totake a load of grain to Liverpool.This is a roundabout way, but it ischeaper for the California shipperthan the direct route across the con-tinent and the Atlantic ocean. And

4r. was-- :

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRatlway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, via:

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. C:

S. S. "MIOWERA" July 1S. S. "WARRIMOO" JunelFrom Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Suva and Sydney:

S. S. "MIOWERA". . . May 248. S. "WARRIMOO" .June 24

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

tmmWFoT Freight and Passage and ailgeneral information, apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco;Th New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" ARAWA."Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

MAY 30th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New end Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, irom San Francisco,on or about

JUNE 6th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above porta.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

or further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wra. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.May 3 May S

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ARAWA April 11 ALAMEDA Apr 4ALAMEDA May 9 MARIPOSA May 2

3314

CH1S. BP.SWK & CO5

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please rake.1 notice that the

SISe AMERICAN BAKIiAMY TURNER,

Leaves New York cn or aboat MAY15 for this port, if sufficient induc.-rue- nt

offers.gjSP'FoT ".her information, apply to

Chas. Brewer St Co., 27 Kiloy St.. Boston.Mvss . or to

BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honoiuln. Agents.

an. it .Tu.! W. Th. Fr.

I

1 2 Si6 6 7 8 9 10

ia" TT 14 is i 17

19 20 21 32 23 24

15 17 28 23 j 30 31

I

MOONS PHASEH.

First Qu'rMav 1.

11 Full Moon0 May 8.18

,fv Last Qu'r25 1 May 16.

New Mooni . May 24"

1st Q'r May SI.

. i..- - SSAJI. IBtVTdR,

fcteaxuenii'S will leave tor azil arrive IroooMi: TAncisco, Vancouver and Sydney oithe fo!k'vi!HJ latas, till 'he ri se of 1896

1.IATK riuNOlOLVf w.Sas r RAJroiBOO Fob Sab Fbajkoboo

or Vaxcotms os v ancow ebOn V S hut On (rr About

Miowera May 24 Arawa May 3i)Anstra.Ui ...May 27 Warrimoo Junel j

City Peking. June 1 Australia. . . June SMariposa . ..June 6 Coptic June 17Australia. Jane 21 j Australia June 24Warrimoo . J une 24 j Alameda. . . June 27Arawa Julv 4 Miowera July 2Australia ..July 15 City Peking. July 17Miowera. . ..July 24 Australia July 20Coptic . . . .July 10 Mariposa. . July 25Alameda . . . Aug. 1 Warrimoo Aug. 1

Australia. . .Aug. 9 Belgic, Aug. 9City Peking.. Aug. 10 Australia.. .Aug. 14Warrimoo . . Aug. 24 Arawa Aug. 22Mariposa Aug. 29 Miowera . . .Aug. 31Australia . .bept. z Kio Janeiro. .Sept. 6Coptic Sept. 19 Australia Sept. 7Miowera . .Sept. 24 Alameda Sept. 19Arawa .Sept. 26 Warrimoo .... Oct. 2Australia . .Sept. 30 Australia ... Oct. 2Australia ..Oct. 21 China Oct. 6Warrhv I . .Oct. 24 Mariposa ...Oct. 17Alameda . . ..Oct. 24 j Miowera. ... Nov. 1China Oct. 29 i Coptic Nov. 6Australia Nov. 15 Warrimoo Dec. 2Miowera . Nov. 24 Citv Peking. .Dec. 6Coptic ...... Nov. 28 I 1896.nr.n rvn o i ! Miowera Jan. 1

City Peking..Dec. 28

Tides, San and Moon.

E o c a cS---: a a o

"I CO cae 2j.

p.ra. a.m. a m. p.m.Mou 20 l.0 0.22 6.33 8. 6 5."l 6 S3 2.3 j

Tues ... 31 2.16! 1. 4 7.1 9. 0; 6 20 6 3 5 3.10Wed.... 2.53 1.46; 7.43! 9.51 5.19 6.34 3.47Tours.. 23 3.3i; 2.27 8 15 10. 4i 5.13 6.31 4 29

setsBrld. 2t 4.11i 3. 8 S.4S 11.36 5 19 6.35 7 22Eat..... 25 4.53 3 5i 9.22 a.m. 5.1S 6.35 8.23bOQ.... 16 5.38 4 39 10. 0 0.29 5.1S 6.86 i'.24

New moon on the 24th at 2h. 15m. a. m.

Heteorologlcal Record,

rV Till SUBLET. PUB1JSHBDEVS5T HONDA Y.

2 - ca B I M 1

a op - 9 -M 0I -- I

Sun 12 90.183 OS 71 82 .o-- j 1 VBB 3Mon 13 W.U SO 05 65 OJ 61 J s--

Tue 1 SO. OS 30.03 61 S! BO 67 2 E

Wed IS i .OS 30 Oil 62 0. 6'J 1- -3 S--

Mjso.issn 10 r S41 .0, 6n i- - XNE 3Fri. 17)80.8030.10 7li 8 .00 4 Nfi S

3t. 18!3o 18 30 10' 8 00 6- - 3 NE 3

Barometer corrected lor temperature aai ele-vation, bat cot for Utitv.de.