.

1

i

IIP 11 id 1 ! 1A i fff! 1 1 ( i u irVVV I. Ill 1:1 HUM il il IJI 12 1 i? 1 o ?i n i ?i

Established July 2, 1S5G.

VOL. XXIII., NO. 423S. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1S96. 1'KICE 5 CENTP

DR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND. Johannesber. With the introduc SESSIONSSOTABOUT SOUTH AffllCL WERESP 1TEas- -

JAMES L. HOLT, General Business Agent. Accountant and Collector. Office on Kaahumanustreet. Telephone G39. PromptAttention uuaranteed.

All. kinds of SECOND-HAN- D

FURNITURE sold cheap for cashat the I X L, corner Nunanu andKing streets.

If you want to sell out your Furniture in its entirety, or for bargains, call at the I. X. L., cornerof isuuanu and King streets.

A. J. Derbv, D. D. S. DentalRooms 100 Alakea St., betweenBeretania and Hotel. Treatmentof dead teeth and roots a specialty.Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Tel. 615.

THE SINGER received54 first awards for sewing ma- -

chines and embroidery work atHi World' Fair. C) icno. Tll

ended for emi)ezzieineut, aud thoGovernment was reimbursed iu thaamount of its losses, as far as the in-vestigation iuto the accounts had re-vealed the same.

After completing the investigationof the Water Works accounts, I wasdirected by the K&ecutive Council toask Mr. Stolz to examine the accountof the Board of Education; this coursewas pursued, and the result embodiedin a leuthy report by Mr. Stolz,transmitted by me on Jauuary 22,1S96, to the Executive Council, inwhich it was shown that the hand-ling of the funds received and expended by the Bureau of Public Iustructlon, and the book-keepin- g inconnection therewith, was not iu efll-cie- nt

aud careful hand, and thatsome readjustment of the alF&irs ofthat bureau wan advisable.

' These instances emphasize the re-commendations of my former reportregarding the much im-provement of the auditing depart-ment of the Goverumeut. I wouldearnestly call your attention again tothose recommeudatious, and I hopethe consideratfon of the question,which will be brought about by thereport of the commission appointed atthe special session to formulate andlay before ou a revised audit law,will result iu placing the auditiug de-partment of the Government on abasis of greater efficiency aud widerusefulness."

Auditor Laws includes iu his reportthe usual statement of taxes collectedthroughout the Republic during the

4

Professor Price Tells What He

Knows of the Country.

POSSIBILITIES FOR EMIGRANTS.

Revolution omy . a Question ofTime-Rho-des, Barnato aud Robin- -son- - could support an Army TiieDutch want Everything in siirht.

Professor James W. Price, theaeronaut now in the city, was aresident of Johannesberg, SouthAfrica, for four years up to Novem- -

L T i - AUC1 iUftU A" S

71 . m il . i iling the recent trouble there Pro- -r ti ic?sur I iICc &U1U . I

t(T, 4 ui u u u -

&

for the past two or three years andthe foundation for it all is the oldcry 'taxation without representa- -a.-- .. 7 rru i i

tion of railroads came a cessationof bullock team freights, and therevenue of the Boers was visiblyreduced. But these same Boershave a monopoly of the railways

instance: From Cape Town toJohannesberg is one hundred andthirty-fiv- e miles. The last thirtyfive miles that is, from the Vaalriver to Johannesberg is ownedand controlled by the Dutch Government, and the tariff on that end

Iof the line is as high as

mmover the

.

cne hundred milesowned by theLnglish Company. I tell VOU,said Professor Price, if there is

I anything in a business, they wantit ah, and that is one of the thingsthat caused the outbreak.

" You can imagine how muchdynamite would be used in a placewhere there are diamond fields.u elI tne Dutch Government nowraa"UILused there, and will not allow anyother used. .......

"As to possibilities in tooutnAfrica, I think it is the greatestnnnnr.rv in t.ha wnr m tor mfin w in-- Jgo there with enough money tokeen them nroinfy for n. little whileuntn they can get located. As toexpenses of living, you may liveluxuriantly at 1s. 6d. per day, orwft nt rUis. a wftftk. 1 here are

iiavc ucr;ii ixixcvx j. ji.ii, iuuimonths ago.

"Miners are paid a pound ster- -

ling a day for an eight-hou- r shift,bricklayers and carpenters the

0fJPorierior me advertiser regard- -

7 .onH t thorr.,argely,

nnn- -'"openings

Ifor buildera,-unles-

s

they

Senate and House Ceanlng Up

Preliminary Work.

MIL DAMON READY FOR QUESTIONS

I A. ...II Ill , TM.-w..-"1"1"4-"1"- 1

llllo Street Hill on Its Way to invest Iteat lop Representatives Will-In- s

to Economize - on . Print Inc.

Friday, Feb. 28.

Tue Senate held a very short seasion Friday morning. After the opening preliminaries a communicationfrom the House was read, announcingthat the Homestead lease bill hadpassed that body. The report of theAuditor General was also received.

Senator Rice from the CommitteeI r c? r ..

&

bill for the impiovetnent of the streetsof Hilo, alo official copies of theHomestead lease bill aDd CurrentAccounts bill as amended. MinisterDamon'd bill to provide $15,000 for theePeu8e3 of the Legislature passefl the

I .. . . .J .1 ...-- . t .1

the piiuting committee. The Act tofurther Provide for the payment ofcurrenc accounts pasea me nnai

"s- - lcie,uus l" aouiB"

I on either billSenator Lyman's Hilo street bill

went to the committee on PublicLands and Internal Improvementson the first reading.

The House bill "Authorizing theMinister of the Interioi to make acertain class of leases; amendingchapter 44 of the Laws of 1876" wasread for the first time by title. Itwas read a second time under suspension of the rules and referred tothe committee on Public Land-- .

Minister Damon announced that asquestions had been asked concerningtne relative amount 01 taxes paid bythe island of Hawaii and the otherisiauuj, no vvuum state tuab no wasWijing to answer the question if itcame from the Legislature.

Senator Brown thought such aquery ought to come from the FinanceCommittee and let it rest with themwhether the figures should be madepublic.

Minister Damon replied that thefagures would be forthcoming: andKiveu to committee ther-- .

any.person or

seriate saw nc.All business having: been cleared

from the table, the Senate adjournedto Monday.

Auditor-General- 's Iteport.The report of the Auditor-Gener- al

is very oriel. The Auditor protestsagainst the payment of "expenses ofthe special session of the Legislature,

same. Jy tne way, wnen i leiti"" -bricks iDS There were no dissenting votesthey could not get enough to

telephone, 923.Office, Corner. Fort and Bere

tan ia Streets.Office Hoars: 9 to 11 a.m.. 1 to 4 p.m.

Snnd tv, 9 t 10 .m.

A. S. HUMPHREYS,Attorney at Law,

HONOLUL 17, H. . I.Oilice: On fCaahuinanu street, lately

ocoipi-- by Mr. Thurston.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

A5D

Agent, to 'Take AcknowledgmentsOffice at Kaahumaou st., Honolulu H.I.

LYLE A. DICKEY,

Attorney at I Lawii K A A H U M A SUj:STREET.l ;

Telephone 345.

GILBERT ;F. LITTLE,.m u mi ! r - ,jwmmm- - - m

:rAttorney at "LawT"IIILO. HAWAII.

DR. C. Clifford RYDER,FORMERLY OF THE:

CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL

Office: No. 73 Deretania street,opposite the Hawaiian Hotel

TE LEPI IONE 214.

GEO. H.JHUDDY, D.D.S.; I Dentist.

Fort Street, Opposite CatholicMission.

Hoars, from 9 n. ni. to 4 p. m.

DR. I. MORI,Office Fort street near Bretnnia. Hours

7 to i:30 a. m. and 4 t 8:30 p. in. Satur-day and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m Telephone530.

Residence Arlington Hotel.

DR. E. C. SUrlMANNHas removed to Garden Lane.

TeJenhon 181.

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

Dentist.9S HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCEKS

AND DEALEK4 IX

Leather and .Shoe Findings.AGENTS

Works Com Dan v andv A.j m a m, w g- - - -

Honolulu Tannery.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

inil mm MiCorner Fort and Queen sts.. Honolulu.

MRS H. HERBERT

LABOR BUREAU30S .Merchant Street.

TELEPIIOyE

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCEKS

A'D

WINE MERCHANTS,

25 Queen Street, Honlulu. H. I.

EAGLE HOUSE,Family Hotel,

NUUANU -- : AVENUEMb. McLean, Proprietor.

' 1

" 07beinc the lamest numberawards obtained bv anv exhibitor...i i.,v.iauu juuic luau uuuuic Li-i- t; uuixiber gien to all other sewing machines. For sale, lease and rent.Repairing doneB. BERGERSEN, 113 Bethel

City Carriage Company have removed to the corner of Fort and

7 x113. First-clas- s carriages at allhours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.

G. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, canfurnish best factory references.riwlorci Toff of fVio TTiiTraiinri. "NTwn

V-- V. uv --m.u uxuu.Co. will receive prompt attention,All work guaranteed to be thesame as done in factory.

Sans Souci(ZGiff TfmZrti'caaiucivwui l.

most perfectly appointed seaside resort onthe Island-- , it is only four miles from the

the ttanacars, which run every twentyminutes or oftener. Elegantly furnishedaeiacneu collages or rood's ure ooiaineu oneasy terms. The table is superior to thatof any of the city hotels and all tne modemconveniences are provided.

Picnics and bathing parties can obtainextra accommodation by telephoning huvHiue.The bathing facilities of bans bouci are

tr thnco nf anv n UPP fn thPsuperiorbeach. 4157-t- f

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Moil Grocers

93 FOt:T STREET.Telephone 22 P. O. Box 470.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson,

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All kinds of BaiMing Material.

NQ. 82 FORT STREET. HONOLULU,

LEWIS & CO.,

10 08010 eon Groce

ill FORT STREET.Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29

TIONAIaavrn wsa'11! II IRON WORKS, , . , TOIco, cI III .11 III I - fm m m m f m w y

Rr,Pc Srr.iP Mrt.r.S rnni.KRS. RR.WS ASD' I

Lead Catins,And vrachinerv of everv litscript'ion made

.tr I'articuiar :.tt,ntion paid toships' blacksnnthins:. Job work executedon the shortest notice.

rflnQflllrifllPn nrifl WnfPr WnrK 0UUIIOUIIUUIGU OUUU IffUlGl "UlnO UU.,

LIMITED,

Esplanade, corner Allen and Fort streets

UOLL1STER & CO.. - - Agents.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s,

H.J. NOLTE. Proprietor.First-clas- s Lunches Served With Tea

Cotfee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a in. ti 1 10 p.m.

smokers' Kequisities a specialty.

JOHN PHILLIPS,Plumber.

HOTEL) STREET, Near FORT.Telephone. 302.

420 --- tf

Typewriting: and Copying:.

Mis M. F. IxEDERKIi,rr x i - rf

Office Hawaiian Abstract ana iue vo.Corner Fort and Merchant streets.

4211-- m

year just ended; also, a cpraparativestatement for the years 1SSS to 1895inclusive.

House of Representatives.House met at 10 a.m.. and opened

with prayer by Rev. J. Waimau.Clerk read minutes of previous session, which, on motion, were adoptedas read.

The Clerk read a communicationfrom the Auditor-Gener- al on sub-mitting his annual report.

On motion of Rep. Winston, it wasordered laid on the table to be con-sidered later.

Rep. Htinuna referred to the reso-lution passed- - a few days ago relativeto the translating of tne report of theBoard of Health on the cholera epi-demic. Under a suspension of rules,he moved a reconsideration of thevote. Carried.

Rep. Richards, as one of the printingcommittee, stated that the translationand printing would cost $300, and Mr.Han una had expressed a wish thatthe vote be reconsidered on the scoreof economy.

Rep. Winston, from the Committeeop Commerce, read the committeereport favoring House BUI No. 2, au-thorizing the opeuing of Kealakekuaas ah additional port of entry.

Rep. Richards moved- - that the re-port be laid on the table to be con-sidered with the bill.

Rep. Kamauoha amended the motionto read " to be made special order ofthe day." Carried, and bill passedsecond reading and ordered typewritten.

Secretary read Senate Bill No. 3,relating to biennial periods. ParseduuHtiimoustly.

Rep. Robertson gave notice that ameeting of the joint committee on'foreign relation would m-e- t iu theForeign office at 12 p.m., and he jointcommittee on Registration bill wouldmeet at 2:30 p.m.

Adjourned.

Temple of Fashion.The clerks at the Temple of

Fashion worked until quite latelastnight marking down the pricesof goods to be disposed of on Mon-day at the grand clearance sale.Remember that every tenth salewill be free, no matter what theamount of it is.

Ilistoric Beer Drinkers.Among the Egyptians, Greeks, Ro-

mans and Athenians beer wa madefrom barley, while in Spain andBritain wheat was used 'for malting.Tacitus iu the first century said thatbeer was the usual drink of theRomans and the soldiers of Ceasar in-troduced it into Britain. Pabst beerwas not known at that time, but Inthis latter part of - the nineteenthcentury it stands pre-emmen- tly atthe head. W. C. Peacock 6c Co., arethe agents, and the cooling draughtcan be procured at tbe Royal, Pacificand Cosmopolitan saloons.

The Hawaiian Gazette, semi-weekl- y,

will be issued today. Copiesin wrappers at newsdealers andpublication oflice, ready for mail-ing.

j..c- -: U.S. Gov't ILcpcrt

f4!xi'c

$13,789 47," without previous approval

I iL a. ? i ,LIieir vermuent on principles aimost as despotic as the Czar ofRussia. They have almost absolute control of everything.

Ten years ago the governmentwas nracticallv bankrunt: tndav iti j 7 Jis numbered among the richest inthe world and all through theefforts of the Americans, English

. .ana Australians. . inese people. . .V 1 mm o

have built cities, railroads and lm- -provements of every character andyet they have no voice in the con.duct of affairs, because the Boershave no Use for the Uitlanders except when they come with a bag ofSovereigns or a blank check withwhich to purchase a Concession,and let me tel1 YOU that it IS thegreatest country I ever heard of forhnv n ..mrl calling" ,""l'v--'u-uofe,

"Paul Krueger is the coarsest ofifuicnman ana araws tne tidy sum- G--

nn , i AlUl JWJJJ UC1 tlllllUlll RilUU V US LI1

head of the government. In addition to this he has a coffee allow

Why that means that the govern -C) I

men allows him that amount ofu j. -- ii-money cairn year iu provide mm- -

sen wun conee. netner it is ailspent in that way is another mat- -ter, but it is a fact that the Dutchin Trnnernol ara f.AAA HIV A44.AO Ul IUU til CULCO Sj I

coffee drinkers I ever heard nf; t aany xiiui hi lit: ai u u ckh k Kiiniinj'-- i

.1 : 1 .1away, auu n you nappen to wantan interview with President Krue- -

er that is a good time to have it '

Z4. i. if xi i - .uui imiust i. mrougy an inter- -preter, not because he cannot speakEnglish but because he won't'

Referring to the ontbreik Pro- -t: " . 1 1

IIO QOUOt laiiea thrOU?h the nepr entof the people in ind around, - . . .Jonannesoerc. The it nnrinrs" - I

P"'"u OUUHUU,and while this attempt had proven I

abortive, he believed it was merelya

.question of time, and a short

time at that, when such a movement would be successful.

2000 men lor sixty days, and theexpense to them would not be feltany more than 'the button off ash rt.' Cecil Rhodes, Robinsonand Barney Bonato could armenough men to overthrow the Gov-ernment and not miss the money.Rhodes is ambitious, you know,und I believe he would go to anyextreme to consolidate the coloniesand become the head of the Gov-ernment."

Referring to matters .of businessand their relation to the unsettledstate of affairs, the Professor gaveit as his opinion that the Boersresented any encroachment by theUitlanders on what the- - termedtheir "divine rights." Every Boerowned ox teams, and they were asource of great profit tothem in the transportationof freight from Delagoa Bay, Dur- -bin, in Natal, and Cape Town to

L,i,.i Ar,nA o A j AnI t' J 1 11 1 UCUIUllUj UIIU J. 1 7 l

believe the clay there is of theright sort to make bricks: besides,

e cost ff uel wo.ul4du not Prumitthe manufactureis scarcelv aiJV wood. and what

I ml 9

there is commands a pretty highprice per pound.

.

EVANGELIST ROMIG.

Successful Meeting Last Night.Continued and Increasing Interest,

I

1 . i , i .

mgnt nsuui ntiiiing, mo DuuijbjKpiiiP- - "The Wise nepers, " ineiexi"UUi BCWUU ""g "j, .:1 rrn uWC I1CIC U 11 til C U1C ; 11C CAcUl'

. .m m m m m m

ed the resolution ot the lepers inmaking a move, doing somethingtor tneir weiiare, ana continuing

. i 1 I

made the application spiritual. I.i ,i i : i"ringing uui uie euienmi niipurt- -

anPe. of those who are withoutchrigt awaking to the necessity of

, . ... . A iSeCKing IKCOIlCllia UUU Willi UUU,

ere too late.One striking feature of these

i the entire absence r.f) " i

ntrnwr n l n rr r o concorlAMQ I no TQP. I" ""''C,C1J"""6ier no attempt is maue 10 worn unthe emotional nature; the audiences

rQ noror "vnto " tna emtrprs snlnaare always on Scriptural themesanQ ine 5ermons 01 ine preaciierare of the simplest order, abound- -inrr in nlain nihle tpnnbintr. ThePhalli uum is luiu auu. euug ahplain English-wit- h no attempt at

l : . ,1 11 1 . . 4. 1euuuumuus cmuciu&umciu.

lit" ' 5.xiriiis vii ens j.uiiigiii..

This being nearlj' the last nightof the performance of ' the. circus

I

company here, the acrobats have

x,& , , .tnem for .e ProPrietor and nisestimable wite.

The token will be in the natureo nrlHrPs nvi'ntpd on whitevx ixxx i

satin ana win oe presented to inemin the ring tonight. The programnn been fixed so that the neoDle

I

wiil get gooa vnliif for their money.

. Why Not You?When thousands of people are tak

ing Hood' Sarsaparilla to overcomethe weakness and languor which areSQ common at this season, why arevou not doing the same? When you

that Hood's Sareaparilla hasthe power to cure rheumatism, dys- -

pepsia and all diseases caused by im- -pure blood, why do you continue tosuffer? Hood's cures others, why not

Hood's Pills are prompt' andefficient. 25c. Hobron Drug Co.,wholesale agents.

i i i : . --i 1 l. :' "trary to the closing provioions of Bee.

9 of (ne Audit Act."I called atteniion in my former

report to similar disregard of the law

rea90n x!st3 why exception has beeumade or should be made in the case ofexpenses of the Legislature, record ofthe same should be on hie in the

..c-rn- Tne loh tn Ancrnat 9fifhia,t I was absent from the office on

: 1 1 r ,. T : il.: :account of iiiuess. imi ig iuw uuiBMr. George R. Carter, under appointment by the Executive as DeputyAuditor-General- , attended faithfully

n(l creditably to the duties of the0ffice

"Iu September and October lat, atxi .1 t. ..: . . ,:

j ma(le au examination into the ac- -

recommended a further examination,but my regular duties precluding thepossibility of my conducting it my--felf, the Executive Council au"iorized ine to secure tne serttiVm nf Mr. F 1 1 Sin 7 for t.tienurno.e. T y di(L aud ne Dur9Uedthe investigation from the point atwhich I nad left ott, back to January

. . .m i r .1 .11 J a. 1 L

J aQU u"covereu a mriuer tsuorL- -Qf S16S330 these shortai;e3 were

renorted bv me to the ExecutiveCouncil, with the result that the clerkof the Water Vrorks Office was appre- -

uThereare three men in South espressed a desire to tender both counts of the Houolulu Water WorksAfrica," continued the Professor, Mt. and AIr Wirth a token of the ??,c&

7opealed a shortage

from Janu- -of

I 6,136 duringwho could maintain an army of fi: n 1 i icoi fn rfont0mhflr i irq.; t

Kihest of ail in Lea veiling - ova;.

&m&EM2rsm& PUREv Per day $1.25; per week 7.50. Spcciamonthly rates. Finest location m tbe city.4

0

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 20, 189G.

ALEX. YOUNG RETIRES. The Birth Stonefor February is the 1 i ICraTTHE

NoveltyLIMITED,

Chandlers QU

In the Supreme Court of theHawaiian Islands.

In Vacation.' February 25,

L THE MATT EH OF THE E STATE OF

Kathertne L. Youman, late ofSew lork, deceased.

Before Judd, c.j., Freak, j. and Cir-cuit Judge Carter, sitting in placeof Mr. Justice u hiting, absentfrom illness.

An appeal was n fr.rc an order of aCircuit .iti-ip- sitrmg in t'ri bateth antil!ar amin!trator to dt liver theresiduum of th- - sis-s- et f the estate to thdomicilUrv adrpinistrntorappoint-- in thefctatr1 of ew lorjr. Held, such ordermay be m:id? at the ii i h I Lea-i- - g for theapproving f th& account of the ad-ministrator and ditri ution of the property of th intestate, (ii no shallthen a ripen r wh v such o:de hu!d nothe made) bat n-- t before.

OPINION OF THE COURT, BY FKEAK, J.Conceding that, as held by Cir

cuit Judge Perry, from whose decision this appeal is taken, the proper

i icourse under ordinary circumstances is for the ancillary administrator, after settlement of allclaims, to deliver over, upon theorder of the court, to the domiciliary administrator, the residuum ofassets for the purposes of distribution, vet 'this is a matter withinthe discretion of the court, and theresiduum may and should, underovnontmnnl plnmnnrPa ho rp.tained for distribution in the courtto which the ancillary administra- -

tor owes allegiance. bchouler,Kvt.rs. nnri Arlmrs.. bee. 14:' ' I

r ri : t c,C'W Tt 1 olr thprpfnrP thai.Dossible distributees should havean opportunity to be heard upon J

the question. Possible creditorsalso should nave the same opportunity. Claims unknown to thecourt may have been presented tothe administrator and, if rejected,may be in course of litigation longafter the expiration of the timelimited by the statute of non-clai- m,

or, it sucn claims nave oeen admitted, the creditor may not havebeen paid. It is not sufficient tosay that no objection will or canbe made to the allowance of the accounts or to the delivery of theresiduum to the domiciliary ad-ministrator at' the final hearing.The court cannot exhaust and passupon all possible contingencies atfl. Hf ' nf fh nrnppwiin.a ifcannot say tnat no one will appearto contest the matters presented atthe final hearing or if any objectionsshould then be raised, that theywould not or could not be sustained. All parties interested are entitled to notice and in this proceed- -

ing tne administrator only nasreceived notice. 2s o case has beenbrought to our attention' in whichan order such as is now asked forhas been granted before the allow-ance of the final accounts. On thecontrary, the authorities wouldseem to be the other way. See,for instance, Wharton, Conflict ofLaws, Sec. 619. Certainly the gen-eral principles relating to noticeand hearing require us to so holdin this case.

It was suggested by counsel thatin case the court should come tothis conclusion, the payment of theresiduum to the domiciliary ad-

ministrator might be ordered upncondition that a bond of indemnitybe given. We think any arrange-ment of this nature, if made, mightbetter be between the parties them- -

selves and on tneir own responsibility.

The order appealed from is reversed.

Hartwell, Thurston and Stanleyfor petitioners; V. A. Kinney forrespondent.

Honolulu, February 26, 1896.

The Hawaiian Gazette semiweekly, will be issued today.Copies in wrappers at newsdealersand publication office, ready formailing.

NEARLY

Life SizeAND

Life Like

PORTFor a limited time we offer the

p iblic an opportunity to obtaina nearly

in

LIFE SIZED

CRAYON PORTRAIT

Neatly framed, and 1 doienCabinets of the sitter for

$12. oo

J.J. WlLLIAHS4237- - tf

! Amethyst.l

i

;A good deal now-a-da- ys

j about lie cheapness at whichj yQU can purchase Certain linesj of POOdS.

YOU generally find Upon inj veStigation that the cheapnessis only in the bare statementof the dealer, and is notborne out by fact.

Is It NotA FactThat you cannot purchasefirst-cla- ss goods at prices forwhich third-ra- te goods aresold?

how temptingly the cheappiaieu biun ib niciuc up diiuhow fluently'the dealer stuffsyou about it being JUST AS

GOOD.How often you make the

sad mistake to take his bareword for it, purchase some--thing, and in so very shorta time you find that it wasnot quite as good as his word,in fact no good at ail.

It Is NotReasonableTo suppose that a dealer whoknows his business, whoknows values, as no novicecan Know tnem, wouiacharge you for his knowl- -prkrp. Knowledge of ooris" - O O I

niciKCo it tdjy iui miu lupui- -chase right; and to sell right.

We claim to carry the bestgoods known in our variouslines, and quality consideredsell them lower than mosthouses in our line of trade.

It is quality we brag on; itis the backing we give ourgoods which make themright to you, tor there is noquestion but what ourguarantee means AbbU- -LUTE KELIABILI 1 Y.

H.P.WICHMAH

Have you seen the newsilverware pattern ? It's fine.

i n MS.Queen Street, Honolulu.

ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS

Furnished for Building All Clas?es ofMachinery. Repair Vok. and

Reconstruction or Remodel-ing Old Piants.

Iron, P.rass, Phosphor - Bronze, Zinc,Aluminum, and Lead Castings. Orna-mental and Plain Cast Iron and" Steel

.Colurufcs, Iron and Steel Girders andTrusses, Gratings, Doors and Shutters,and a generaljine of iron and Brass Workfor buildings of all classes. Ships' Black-smith Work done with neatness and dis-patch. All workmanship guaranteed first-clas- s,

and at prices that have been hithertounknown on the Hawaiian Islands.

Island Orders will receive prompt atten-tion. c. R5 McVeigh.

Manager and Proprietor.P. O. Box 457.

Telephones: Office, 578; Works, 613.

T. B. MURRAY,KING STREET,

Fitted Up With all the Modern Ap-

pliances for

MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING

ceso wmALL "WORK. GUARANTEED.

TELEPHONE 572.

The Pasteur FilterINVENTED BY LATE

PROF. PASTEUR,Pronounced the best Water Filter in use.

For sale and can be seen in operation at

J. A. HOPPER'S.4208-3- w

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

A Pleasant Ending to a Lou? aiilHonorable ttnsiness Career.

lletlren From Actlvt Ilu-Imss- -A Fit-

ting Tribute From thhar-hl'Ii'.-- .

After vears of unrernittincr toilv and valuable services to the Honolulu Iron Works Company, Alexander Y(unz has pres nted his

V A.

resignation and insisted upon ac- -

ceptance.Mr. Young is probably a3 well

known here as any one on the islands, and it must be a pleasure tohim that at the close of his busi- -

Jim 'If' iv is i hi

A LEXANDE R YO UNO.

ness career Mr. Da vies, with whomhe has been so long associated, haswritten him the following letter:

Honolulu, Feb. 29, 1S96.Alexander Youno, Esq.

Dear Sir: At the annual meetingof the shareholders of the HonoluluIron Works Company, held on the25th inst., I was requested, by unanimous resolution, to convey to you anexpression of the deep regret withwhich we accept your resignation ofthe responsible position which youhave held for so many years as man-ager of the company.

From the incorporation of the company until this day, you have been socompletely identified with its progressthat it is diflicult to think or speak ofone without thinking of the other,and the gratifying position which thecompany has attained in this countryis very largely due to the ability,enercv and conscientiousness withwhich you have discharged your important trust.

It is moj.t granting to us to Knowthat as the time r r rr ri whanmen have a right to claim a respitefrom the strain of continuous toil,whether of mind or body, you havesecured such a condition of propertyas more than justifies your retirementfrom the daily round which has beenyour lire woru. we very earnestlyhope and expect that you may beepared to many years of prosperity,happiness and usefulness to yourfamily, and to the country where yourlot is cast.

We are unwilliDg to sever, any fur-ther than may be absolutely neces-sary, your official connections withourselves, and therefore we requestyou to accept the honorary post ofconsulting engineer to the company,and to consider that you will be aswelcome as you have ever been toyour place in the office of the com-pany where a desk will always be toyour service.

Personally the history of the Hono-lulu lion Works Company is the his-tory between you and myself, whichhas never been broken in all theseyears; it is therefore especially grati-fying to me that I have been deputedto convey to you this cordial asurance of regret and esteem on the partof the company you have so faithfullyserved. I am, dear sir,

Very faithfully yoursTiieo. H. Davies,

Pres. Hono. Iron Works Co.

Trial of Mokulcia Rioters.The rioting Mokuleia Chinamen

lined up for trial in the policecourt vesterdav morning. The case

J -

was postponed until the afternoonAW the mean plead guilty to the

charge of resisting police officersAh Ho was allowed to go free atthe request of the Attorney-Ge- n

eral, it having been proved that heattempted to quell the riot amongthe Chinese.

In the cases of five of the smalleroffenders, sentence was suspended.The remaining four were sent to dofour months time on the reef.

Don't Make a Mistake.

Now, don't you make a mistakeby imagining that some beers arejust as good as Rainier or Olympic.Remember that the Seattle Brew-ing and Malting Co. have made ita study of how to brew only thepurest and healthiest beer. Othersmay try to imitate, but can they?Perhaps, by relying on their im-agination. If that's the case, anartist ought never be out of cash.He could draw money any time hewanted to. True it is that theSeattle beer drawn at the Criterionsaloon can't be beat.

The Hawaiian Gazette (semi-weekl- y)

and. the Advertiser contain all the news of the week. Mailthem with your letters today. Tobe had in wrappers at news standsand publication oflSec.

:OF:- -

HonestyYou read our advertisements

from week to week. You reaJ

others. All leave more or less im

pression on your mind. Startlingbargains are told of here and there,and yet our plain statement of

honest facts and prices have madeus what we are today, the

EADINGFUKXITUKE DEALERS

We want your trade, and solicityour trade on these grounds only

that you will find everything asrepresented. When we " say our

prices are the lowest, they.are the lowest. wnen we

say orr goods are better made, we

know it, and so do you. Whenthere is a detect in a piece of ourw ? A. If Ii.runiUUfC, VC ICll yuu, II II CSUipcs

us, we want you to tell us. Consider these things in Luying.' ComennA w - ir u vvrrth rnnipmhiptn toe I nntiiipnro in The m fin in- jarc UCtil,"g vv d"UUU yearexperience and dealings with thepublic should be evidence enough

that we are selling

Honest GoodsAT

Honest Prices.That everything is just as we state it.New Goods continually arriving directfrom the manufacturer.

HOPP&CCLFurniture Deajers,

CORNER KING AND BETHEL. STS.

HMIA New Shipment

OF THIS

ffiii Ml ui HerJUST TO HAND PER

"Paul Isenberg"

H. BACKFELD & C0.:

Sole AgentsFOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

4224-- 3 w

Tree PlantsFOR SALE.

Just received per S. S. Monowai

600 Cocoanuts Already Sprouted

Of the Niii Lea (Dwarf) Variety of theSamoan Islands. Also -

100 BREADFRUIT TREESOf the Finest Variety.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.4221 -- lm

Saddlery and Harnessc. ii. coif.Lijsrs

337 King Street, near Nuuanu,Manufacturer and Importer of everything

the Harness Line at lowest prices.

CarriagcTops and Trimmings aSpecialty.

Call and see my stock and be convincedthat I sell cheaper than others.

Telephone G63.. P. O. Box 496.

KAHULUI HOTEL,KAHULUI, MAUI.

Sam'Sing : : : Proprietor.

Special Attention to the Traveling Public.MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

Shipand -

HardwareMerchants

Receive Merchandise constantly from theUnited States and Europe, We

have just received

Horse Shoes lee Barro is

Blacksmiths' Tools,. Waukegan Barbed Wire,

Wire Netting, all kiuds;Plaiu Galvanized Fence Wire,

Carpenters' Tools of all kinds,

Success Water FiltersTHE BEST KIND;

Road Scrapers, Feed Cutters,Hall's Aluminum Cane Kuive,

LAWN MOWERS,Hoe3 and Hand, es,

Pirks and Mattock

IVs is i

These are selling fast and vou shouldsend your orders in soon.

FOLDING CLOTHES

DRYING RACKS,These Hacks fold up like an umbrella.

Ev?ry household should, have one.

CHARCOAL IRONS,s Yokes a"d Bows

: 1 T - it :

Tar, Pitch, Asphaltum.Plaster of Paris,

Kakaako Salt"Whitins, Rosin.

Headquarters for the Columbia, 'Rambler and Stearns Bicycles the best made.

E.O. S SON, I D

HONOLULU.

TheBeautyOF SOME PIANOS

Is only "case deep." It is mucheasier to make a handsome case thanit is to put music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the otherrequires the best thought of a musicalartist. The

PianosAll have handsome, tasteful, durablecases, but in their factory constant,careful, studious attention is given tothe production of a perfect and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of aKroeger begins with the varnish onthe case and ges straight through tathe iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show you the inside of aKroeger.

PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR l'YEAR GRATIS.

Old lastruments Taken fa Part Payment

Tuning and Repairing a Specialty.

J. W, BERGSTROM,Office, TIi rum's Book Store.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,Honolulu, II. I.,

Issue Sight and Time Bills of Exchange,also Commercial and Travelers' Letters of

Credit on the principal parts of the world.Purchase approved Bills.

MAKE LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.

Receive deposits on open account andallow interest on term deposits.

Attend promptly to collections.

A General Banking Business Transacted.

yanase & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

MB Gene Ql M(F DDIProvisions a Specialty.

P. O. BOX 116. Mutual Tel. 917.

NO. 21 NUUANU STREET.

We are cleaning: up stockand will jrive you some Bar-irai- ns

that Honolulu lias neverbefore had.

XO RESERVES WILL REMADE, but our entire stockwill be cleaned up.

Dress Goods

Silks, Wash Goods,

Hosiery,

Ladies' Furnishing: Goods,

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

Household Goods,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

(il EGAW.

Don't GambleYour njoney by buying clotheof inexperienced tailors.

We take into considerationyour build as well as ttyie,best suhed for you,

We want your patronage.

1DEI1S i DECKER,

Hotel Street. Arlington Biock.

SellingAt.Cost.

To close out the stock drawnwork, silk spreads, Pajamas,Curtains, etc.. will be sold atcost or less, hhirt Waists at50 cents each. Helmets at 25cents. Special line line ofmatting.

A, BARNES,AT STORE OF 3IKS. LACK.

POI ! POI !

E. Van Doom & Co., Fort StreetNext Lucas' Planing Mill, will haveZ3

fresh every day t'mTCchi n e-m- ad e"po I

FROM JTHE

P KALI HI POi; FACTORY,Which will be sold to families in large or

small quantities. No Contain-ers KlXMSIlED.

Store open evenings.

W. L. WILCOX,Proprietor Kalihi Poi Factory.

IT WILL PAY

TO READ THIS.

We've been pushing our business on-ward and upward everv day tince westarted in business. TTTTT

We sell good and fine jewelry at abso-lutely the lowest prices .consistent withquality. TTLBuying trashy, cheap goods is worsethan burning money we don't keep it.

BROWN & KUBEY.Arlington P.lock, Hotel tre?t.

;TANAKA,JAPANESE HBAMBOO STORE,

Alakea street. Masonic Temple.

Manufacturer ot

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

Tables, Stands, Hat Hacks,Screens, Flower Stands Chairs, Sofas.

Book Cases and Bedroom Set3.

ALL STYLES OF FURNITUREHade to order.

Kroeger

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 20, 1R0.

2IIISBSMr th HOTEL trw IS

Beretania Street.OlLLCTLD I --ir-

J GRAND 2 PACKED IN

This JJ S

awaiian 5PHCIALLV POP 1

MV rfiSO X: ncrit-- .

Vfrloubt if any candid woman of thisdawning twentieth century takes'a? her t.hlis-f:ir-fln- d -n- n-fnrthpr rol'pi TISSUE PAPER

DinnerT be givon nndor the supervision of acciupsteut tewani and cootj on

SATURDAY, FEB. 29The mnu will inclu-i- e ev-r- y i;h k;.o-v-

t Hawaiian! and in true llawaii.-t-

Quintette Club in Attendance.

'11: the part that Paul, hi writing toI Uthfc dinerent churn.! e iust formed.

'OfxcTria will prWc theirUBW.nn in. i iiininww, w.imii'

' " ii i .mi' ii mi min wn k.h

tk ft

O

1728-- 1 m

3, V't

HollisterCORNER FORT

in.wit w " oststarvrsspsmrs.

numi ..mm u in i in nmmmmmm i. i nwinir

420Mni

OH!:- - This is Good

So pleased I can

get

GOOD TOBACCO

Go.',AND MERCHANT STREE S.

TItEIR i

MRS. A. D. FREIMANN

PUOrUIETt)P.

Y.M.G.fl. LGCllirfi Co

-- ON-

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M.,

GRAND -:- -

StereopticonLECTURE

BY- -

REV. DOUGLAS P. BIRNIEON THE

Holy Land,Pbotographs taken and slides made by

one of the best professionals in the UnitedStates.

Do not miss the opportunity o' seeing themagnificent pictures and hearing Mr. Birniedescribe his travels in Palestine.

ADMISSION 25 CENTSMembers of Y. M. C. A. free.

4235-- 4 1

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.Cor. King and Nuuanu streets.

Just Keceived by the Australia a FreshInvoice of

Enterprise Beer and Oysters: FOR COCKTAILS:

Telephone 805.

Will you walk into my workshop?Says the Woven Wire Mu;

You may not have much rime to stop,Ye', enough to see the plan

Of a clean bedTo lay your head

Upon.

An iron bed enameled white,Or done in black and gold,

Suited for ONE that's not too light,Or TWO, now the weather's cold,

Of four hundred pounds,May be found,

And More.

JAPANESENo. 411 King Street,

IMPORTER AND

4X3" SEE THEIR

SMOKERS' ARTICLES IN SILYER: : AM)

Smoking Stands. Cheap,

A new lot of Tiue Paper. Flower Mate-rials now on h tnd. comprising

DENNISON'S -:- - CREPE

Plain Tissue Papers.Covvre.l V:re ami Tubing.Higgin? asid Columbia Pa?te,Violet Leaves and Petal.Daisy and !!oe Leave.Card Board Frames and Boxe-- :

Also a freh supply of

Artists Materials.Picture Frame made to orier at 'Frisco

prioe.

KING BROS.,HOTEL STREET.

OFFER FOR saleA

New ShipmentOf the Well-know- n

WEET

CAPORACigarettes.

1SOLE ACENTS.

You cau't keen clean a bed of wood ;

Theu get t Bed of Iron.Fit it with "Duplex'' Wire you should,

For that' Uie bed to lie on.No bugs or fleasYou then will tease

Rot One.

Woven Wire BaileyMakes Iron Bed3 of goodquality at a Low Price,and makes Wire Bed, too.

Queen Street Honolulu

BAZAAR,Next Door to Castle & Cooke'sDEALER IX

Crepes, Pajamas. Caps and Straw Hats,for cash.

ISOSHIMA.

1 lilIII I Pill.

Twice

Long

Old

StyleStoves

IckeessSeas

assisns to "vour women."SVRIL.

A PECULIAR CASE.

Physicians Puzzled by the Experience of Mrs. Bowen.

The Epicoial Ilo-pit- al Said Sbe HadConsumption.

(From tht Record, Philadelphia, Pa.)From no place in the world come stranger

et ries than from a city hospital. Someromantic, some horrible, many wo'nderfulaye, even niir-tculoas-

L.HSt July the Episcopal hoe pit il admitteda woman whoe pale and emaciated f ce andraoiutig conga proclaimed her the victim ofthat dread disease cousampti n. She'eaveher name as Mrs. Sal lie O. Bowen, wife QfWin. G. Bowen, residence, 1849 Motgbau St.I he case was di.tgcosed and she wws toldkindly, but plainly, that she was in advanced stage of consumption. The exmniu-in- g

physician even showed her the sunkenplace in her brvoM where the c ivity in herlong was sopposed to exist. She went hometo her family a broken, disheartened womanwith death staring her in the face.

That was Che beginning of the story, theend was told by Mrs. Bowen, who no longerexpects to die, to a reporter who visited, herhome.

"I have been an ailing woman for manyyears," she began, "my trouble being in thethroat and chesl ftocompauied by a weak-ness that canse nnmeroas fainting spells. InJuly, lb93, I fell from a hammock strikingmy hip and injnriug my side. From thistime on my trouble rapidly .developed untilthe laat of October, when it become soserious that I wiw nearly owzy with pain,.Pain so terrible tht it baffles description.Our family physician was called io and forthe time being, allayed the pain hat therelief was only temporary. Why I was sobad that the physician sat by my bedsideand gave medicine every fifteen minutes.The first symptoms of consumption came inthe form of terrible sweats, both night andday. From April until September 1 wasConstantly cold and kept wrapped up inblaikeLs through the hottest weather. Aterribj oough took possession of me, mybreast was sore to the slightest toach, andmy limbs were like cold day. The hardestrubbing with the coarsest towel would notcreate the slightest flush, and tb leastexertion would so exhaust me that I ooWbarely gasp for water.

"It was in July," as you know, that I wentto the hospital, the last haven of hope, in-

stead of which I received, as I then befievedthe terrible verdict of death. I continuedunder the hospital treatment, their kindnessand liberality I will never forget, going tothe country at their suggestion, but despiteail they could do for me death seemed togrow nearer.

It was when the clouds were the darkestthat the first glint of sunshine came. Mr..helmerdine, a friend, who lives around atKS44 Clementine St., said to me, Mrs. Bowesdid you ever try Dr. Williams' Pink Pilhfor Pale People? I had never heard of themedicine but in my condition ooo&d notturn a deaf oat to anything that offered re-lief. . It was after considerable thought andinvestigation that I concluded to disoootinoeall the medicine 1 was taking, inoradinc codliyr oil, and depend entirely upon PSnfcPuis. That required courage , yoa say, notso much wben 1 believed that I bad to diesoon anyway. IJbegan to tafce the pitta, atfirst with but little encouragement. Thefirst Bign of improvement berog a wnnotiiand a tingling seoaatioci in my HarbaFinally the eou?h disappeared, my etracllost its soreness and I begad to gnin fleshuntil I was fifteen pound heavier. AU U89I owe to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills astl 1

cannot praise them too highly."

An impoverished condition of the blood,or a disordered condition of the nerves, ifthe fruitful source of most ills that affectmankind, and to any thus affected Dr. Wil-li AOs' Fink Pills offer a speedy and certainoare. No other remedy bas ever met withsaoh great and continued success, which isone of the strongest proofs that Dr. Williams'Pink Pi Us accomplish all that is claimed forthem. They are an unfailing cure for locomotor ataxsia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'J once, sciatioa, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, palpitation of the heart ner-vous prostration, diseases depending upnrvitiated blood such as sorofuln, chronic-erysipelas- ,

etc. Tbey are also a peoitio fortroubles peculiar to females, curing all formof weakness. In men they effect a radicalcare in all cases arising from mental woiry.overwork, or excesses of any nat ore.

These pills are manufactured by the DrWilliams Medicine Co., Brcckwilf, Canadaand 46 Holborn Viaduct, London, Eng.They are put up in round glass bottles, thewrapper covering which bears the full trad- -

mark, "Dr. Williams Pin- - Pillt fyr PairPeepie." As there are imitations of tbi.-wonderf- ul

remedy, see that the above trad -

mark is on every package you purchase, amipromptly refuse all imitations and substitO t06

Dr." Williams Pink Pills are sold by ThBollister Drug Co., HonVnlu, wholesaleagents, and all dealers in medicine

Smoking ConcertBY THE

HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB,

IX THE

THISTLE CLUB ROOM:

Saturday Evening, February

Ar 7:30 o'clock.

TICKETS, $1.50,Can nov be obtained from members of

the Committee and at .theGolden Rule Bazaa'r.

4233-- 1 w

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

i't

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and halfa dozen clever women are engagedupon the latest effort in Biblicalcriticism, and probably the most

: t ii i iuui'iue. xt I? iioLmug less man awoman s bible, the first part ofwhich (the Pentateuch) has beenissued.

To begin with, it is a daring mis-

nomer. A more truthful title wouldbe Woman's Commentary on theBible on omen. However, undereither name, or any name in fact,this literary rose does not smellsweet, if we can count the criticstrue.

It is not an erudite or scientificattempt at Scriptural exegesis, butmerely clever comment on thevarious passages in the Bible thatrefer to women and, consequently,define the position of women. Mrs.Stanton reads this as degradation

woman made after man, of manand for man an inferior, and sub-

ject to man ; creeds, codes, scrip-tures and statutes, then and thence-forth, being based on this idea. Solong as woman accepts this posi-

tion, her emancipation is impos-sible. " Whatever the Bible maybe made to do Hebrew or Greek,in plain English it does not exhaltand dignify women."

There I you can imagine what abuzzing this book brought down onthe heads of its makers. The DesMoines Register calls it "a seriesof harum skarum chapters, filledwith theological 'asides,' irrelevant,immaterial and incompetent remarks." The Catholic Mirror, ofBaltimore, protests that " the 'Wo-man's Bible' is receiving but scantfavor from the sex for which it wasprepared. No good Christian wo-

man will give it countenance."The Chicago Advance assures us

that "the public is going to sit onthis 'Woman's Bible,' and sit downhard. It was intended to helpwoman in her struggle for a rightposition in the world; no worseblow could have been struck hercause. In our land of Bibles nosensible woman can be made to be-

lieve that her sex is better off inthe lands that have no Bibles."

The Times-Heral- d deals its blowin these words: "There are someblunders which are worse than, acrime. The 'Woman's Bible' is oneof them."

On the other side we find in theWoman's Tribune, of Washington,the promise of "gleams of newtruths or clearer interpretations oflong-accepte- d statements."

. The Boston Investigator thinksit a valuable piece of liberal litera-ture, and hopes for it a wide circu-lation.

Susan B. Anthony thinks womenare doing what men have alwaysdone twisting, turning and per-verting the Scriptures, but they arecalled" 'impious" because they dareto do it.

Rev. Anna Shaw admits thatMrs. Stanton has written somemore or less interesting sermons,many of which end with an excel-lent application.

The trouble seems not to be thatthe work is Unitarian and there-fore unorthodox, but that Mrs.Stanton has been brilliant and flip-pant when she should have .beenserious and reverent. Aside fromthe treatment, what if we do'grantthat the findings are true viii theheavens fall? We by no means tryto follow literally these old Biblepersonages. But the manner ofspirit that was in them is what weseek from the Hebrew scripturesnot a definite rule for every care.We look to find the fatherhood ofGod compelling the brotherhood ofmen, the peace brought to earthand the charity that thinketh noevil.

The passages criticized we donot take for eternal verities, butparticular instances applying topeculiar social conditions. Thesecircumstances are not ours, and I

POSITIVELY PREVENTED,

mars

Japanese Dry and Fancy Goods, v ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer.M

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Gents' Furnishings, Cotton Shirts, Cotton30 cents each, Articles, etc., Cheap

K.

II I1 10 1

M t M,

m mmtil Ta"M s I

mi

. .71.;- - -- t.' .

SUCCESSTried It?

FOR BREAKFAST I

1XJm

A GREAT. Have You

JUST THE THING

I- --.

Cooked

' : j- 4.7 'V-- t

A :int .bbey.DIFFERENT FROM AND BETTER

gjETFov sale by all leading Grocers.

Rolled OatsTHE ORIGINAL BRAND.

HEALTHFUL, -:- - ECONOMICAL

DELICIOUS.

THAN ANY OTHER BRAND.

New Process Gasoline Stove.CASTLE & C00KE, LTD., sole agents.

FRANK B. PETERSON & CO.S. F. AGENTS.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 29, 1896.4

u'uh (jiiiii u iU an 1 NEW INVOICESOF CARRIAGE GOODS MAKE OUR STOCK

COMPLETE THAN EVER.

MORE

THIS DAY.

Receiver's Sale!IilXEIVKirS SALE OF THE

Property and EffectsForming an '. comprising the bu-in- es car-

ried on under the name of the

REAL ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

INSURANCE.

by which the souls oT men wouldbecome equally dead. And thisis no hardship except to. avar-ice. What we ourselves are to be-

come depends in large measure onthe use we shall make of the poor.If commerce treats the poor asutilities, it becomes hard and de-

humanized ; if culture treats thepoor with contempt, it becomesnarrow, selfish and punctiliouslycoarse; a ministry that does notminister to the poor is leavenedwith the leaven of the Phariseesand Sadducees. Wealth broadens,strengthens and purifies when it isconsecrated : culture dignifies in

Especial facilities for handling EsWALLACE R. FARRINGTON, EDITOR.Second Growth Hickory and Ash, Spokes of all Sizes,

Felloes of Best Quality, Trimming Leather and Cloth,Bar Iron and Steel, Fresh Cumberland Coal.

Trusts, Guardianships and Pri--II:a siois com, ate Business. Moneys carefully inSATURDAY KEIillUARY 29, 1896.

Although the reportAuditor-Gener- al is muchthan the one made to the

of theshorterspecial ES OF CARRIAGE 1 1

session, in the few words this offi- -

vested, Loans negotiated, Rents, Divi-

dends and Interests collected. Prop-erty sold cr leased for a small commission.

General Manager for the HawaiianIslands for the following Insurancecompanies:Equitable Life Assurance Society of

the United States, assets $185,044,-31- 0

06.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,of London, assets $16,517,786 00.

TivcJiree ion of CECIL BRO W N Rr cei ve rof th Club Stables Company, a(Miii underthe orders of the Hon. a. V. Career. F-ir-

Judu'e, First Circuit Cout of the K publicof Hawaii. I am directed to sell at publicauction, at the premise.-- of the Club StablesCompany, Limited. Fort street, Honolulu,Oahu.

On Saturday, February 29AT 12 O'CLOCK XOOX

Of said day. a)- - the up-e- t pric? of $1,750. allthe prop-ri- y and effects of the Club Stables,Limited, including Lease, Horse, tuck,

We have' a ,few second-han- d Carriages in good repairthat we sell at low figures.

cial offers, he brings forward very pr0portion to its lowliness, and itsconclusive evidence of the neces- - height is measured by the breadthsity of a revision of the audit law. Qf Symy)athies."With the auditing department con- - It is undoubtedly healthful, moralducted on a new and business-lik- e exercise to contemplate what classes

Asystem which will at least give the will be reckoned as poor, and whatAuditor-Lrener- al an opportunity to the conditions will be when all Mr 1i

Imperial Insurance Company, Limited,of London, assets $9,362,020 00.

Lion Fire Insurance Company, Limit-ed, of Lcndon, assets $4,125,000 00.

The Board of Underwriters of NewYork.

i ft,Carriages, Stable Tools and implements,the books nf account and hook debt duethe Club Stabies Company. Limited.

A schedule of the property is as follows1 Open Surrv, 1 Open Buggy 1 Surry,1 Brake. I Wagonette, small; 2 Phaetons.7 fcets Single Harness, 6 Riding 'Bridles

have an eye on the bookkeeping peopie are " absolutely good." Alof the departments, there would be though it is reaching after infinity,no records of embezzlements con- - it ha8 a tendency to cause people NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.The National Board of Marine Under-

writers of New York..tinuing lor nearly lour years or to remember that there is something3 Whips, 1 CIocW--, 8 days; 1 Oiice Desk,I Water Cooler. 1 Office Chair.4 Top Buggies. 1 Surry, 1 Surry.1 Road Cart, I Waponette, large;4 Sets Double Harness, 5 Saddles,1 dozen WraD Robes, 15 Pictures. 1 Mirror,

continued inefficiency of bookkeep- - besides a commercial scale oning without some attempt to create wnich to base their thought and FOR LEASE.a change. The auditing depart JUST ARRIVEDaction, and an equitable division ot stationery, etc., etc..

made a 91 lav iiorse " lurKI Urivingdollars and cents Will not complete 1 Grey Driving Horse "Bi-marcfc- ,"

A " 1 Bay Driving 'Horse "Dick."Govern- -

ment can and should bemost efficient arm of thement.

NO. 5. TH AT DESIRABLE LOT ONhe West f3e of JnM street, on th Waiki-- ki

side of the i evidence of C. Holte, Esq.This. affords one of the finest building site sin the city. A long lease on moaerateterms to a desirable tenant.

I 1 rnnrn iJrirtnc Mar A (i rispt.cp . An Entirely NewStock of1 Brown Driving Horse 'Dude,"

i T.. 1 ...... - u,..n i XT.,

IT IS always With Combined feel- - i y0f ei Driving Horse "Frank."The preliminary report of theings of regret and pleasure that a lTu-ovZ- "Minister of Finance shows that in Dry Goods,community learns of the retire- - 1 Sorrel Saddle Horse "NeL-on,-"

FOR SALE.NO. 2. FOR SALE OR LEASE VA-ca- nt

lot on Young street, near ThomasSquare. Desirable location near the resi

our country, where the corporationment of One of its active business l Grey Colt, Unbroken, Lottery."

, All dence of L. Dee. Price $2200.interests are predominant, theseinterests pay only three-fifth- s the men. feUCCeSS merits COngratUia- - ijPap of nremises beiner lease made bv COMlIUSIXG

u un cnn ;rvi uQ Marera-e- t uoorneaa et ai to u. ri mcnoi NO. 6. LAND AT KDMUELI, KAMA- -"" for fifteen years from January 20,d8. at lo, Molokai. Price $275. One-ha- lf expenseamount of taxes paid by individbusiness community never likes to the yearly rental of $1200. payable monthly of deeds Price reduced to $225.

loose the active associates Of one Of f rom sub-tenan- ts $88 leaving $12 a monthuals. When individuals pay directtaxes amounting to .$ 92,267 76', andcorporations, whose returns to the the staunch members. Mr. Alex- - ccupfed by P"b TutTS

ander oung whose contemplated companyTerms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin. Sale

NO. 13. 328 ACRES GRAZING, COF-f- ee

and feed lauds at Honokua, SouthKona, Hawaii.NO 14 LAND AT PUIWA. NUCANUValley, mauka of 'Uanaiakamalama"Queen Emma's old residence; area 3 77-1- 00

acres. Planted to strawberries and taro.Price $500.

NO. 18 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

retirement has been announced has .subject to confirmation by th Court. Alltranster expenses at purchaser's cost.well earned the rest from business

Ribbons, Veilings,Gloves, Hosiery,Dress Goods, Flannelettes,Waterproof Coats, Serges,Tweeds, Etc., Etc.

BEST QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES.

cares which he now contemplates.

Interior Department show an in-

vested capital of .$27,000,000, payonly $72,004 61, the people oughtto suggest to their representativesthat the individuals have carriedthe major burden long enough. If

His business career has been a mostBy order of Hon. A. V. Carter, First

Jucge of the First Circuit, the above sale isfarther postponed until THURSDAY,February 20th, at the same hour and place.

with grounds at Kalihi-waen- a. Houses,stables, outbuildings all complete. Water

successful one and although he laid on. Fruit trees in bearing. Climateperfect. Price $3500.

6xvoo Ry orJer nf Hon A w Carter, Firstpome ot tne men who are so anxOf the corporation With Which he Judge of the First Circuit, th- - above sale is, , j further postponed unt l .MONDAY, Febru- - Cesides the above I have other dsirab!t

property for f.-il-e :uid lease. For informa

ious for an opium revenue wouldturn their attention to a more naa ueeii uivai pruuiineiuij uuii- - ary zith. at the same hour and place.

tion call :it th; OiiiCc.nected, his capital and progressiveinfluence will continue to be cen- -equitable adjustment of the tax

,BZor?r?yjOD- -A;iv-carte- r First judge Cartwright Block, Merchant St.system, they would discover a

tred here and the people of Hawaii postponed nntil WEDNESDAY, Februarywill share in the benefit. 'Din Wl lue same nour anu piace MDDTTIP fl E T) fflWD Tf ITUsource of revenue that would put

opium in the shade. They would B KERRRv nrilpr of Hon. A. W. Carter.. First.at the same time be doing the p.eo- -

SENATOR .DROWN says tne relative Judge of the First Circuit, the above sale ispie of the country a service which further postponed until Friday, Febmamount Of taxes paid and appro- - Ury28th, at the same hoar and place.would net be questioned as to its , received bv the different Queen Street.

influence and beneficialgood re-- isands ig a matter within the dig. Bv order of the Hon. A. W. Carter, First

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment CompanySTOCKS HAVE BEGUN TO MOVE!

The favorable weather during the pastsummer gives promise of a large crop for1896, and with an estimated shortage of theworld's production of One Million Tons of

J udge of tne inrst Uucuit. the above saleturns. L- -: . . ,is further postponed until SA1 U K1JA x ,February 29th, at the same hoar and place.ThereWIIEX ALL

GOOD." 13 reason why these hgures should MORGAN.J AS. F.not be made public. The desire to Auctioneer.

4238-- 2t

bugar, higher prices are looked for.ersons alive to the situation are begin-

ning to purchase now. During the presentmonth we have made more sales of First-Cla-s9

Stocks than for the past twelveThe query whether, when the I know the moneys paid to each

millenium i3 reached and all peo- - island may be simply the result of MAN0A LAND SALE

One of the AdvantagesWhich the tourist and others who are desirous of taking pictures of thscenery of the Hawaiian Islands have, is the nearness and easy accessi-bility to the most romantic and picturesque points.

ANOTHER OF THEADVANTAGES

H "Vl Te&ep instantly on hand a full stock of photographic supplies,the holidays, we are offering you a camera called the

pie are absolutely good, there will a little rivalry between the islands, monms.We are now buying and selling the fol-

lowing:Hawaiian Sugar Company Stock,HOUSE LOTS- -be any poor people forms the topic but it is a matter in which the

of an interesting discussion in the public is interested. The MinisterFOR -:- - SALE.Chicago Advance, a Congregational of Finance has the comparative

Convenient to the City ofpublication. It is well said that figures at his command : has of- -

n.wa Plantation company Stock,Haiku Sugar Company Stock,Honomu Sugar Company Stock,Hawaiian Agricultural Company Stock,Paia Plantation Company Stock,Mutual Telephone Stock,Hawaiian Electric Company Stock.Also Hawaiian Government Bonds, and

Plantation firs't Mortgage Bonds.We have some verv secure boxes in the

the question is more curious than fered to make them public, and we Beyitlful vlew Rlcll SolIpractical, and one which the people know of no reason why anyone $8.00 NO. 2 . BULLETClimate Cool and Bracing.

Natural rainfall furnishes an abundanceof water.

$8-0- 0of this generation or a good many should stand in the way of hisSafe Deposit Vaults to let by the month orto follow will never see the solution doing it.

PriCeS .FrOm $ 2 6 0 UpWardS. by the year at ryreasona6le ratesof. The Biblical promise that "the

, , h or particulars apply toHONOLULUpoor shall never cease out of the

(LOADED.)Measures 4 x4 x5

3-- 4 inches; makes a picture 3 x3 1- -2 inches, and weighsloaded for 12 pictures, only 21 ounces. One button does it. The shutter is simplicityitself. To make a snap shot, slide the button to the left as far as it will 20. Thissets the shutter. Press the button down. This make's the exposure. There are noplugs or lens caps to lose, no extra levers, no complicated mechanism one button

. iiorne wmiiii me reucn 01 any man.Get vour choice by applying early to

J. ALFllkD MAGOON.4?23-t- f Next Postoffice, Honolulu.

land" might dishearten the semi- - Ti;E HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

And Investment Company.408 Fort Street. Hf;'1i.

religionists who want the missionaries to stay away from Africa be A GOOD SHAVE!

Nothing pleases a man more than to because the poor heathen there will $5.5o ALSOTHEAGENCY OFbe better off in the next world if Pocket Kodak $5.5oproperly shaved. Try the new

they are relieved of the responsi Criterion Barber Shop Kobe Immigration Company.NOTICE.bilitv of ever having been enlight Is about as big as a well filled purse and weighs on y 5 films 12dL-ntylfi- S

l0aded 3t daylight- - rfect in workmanship' Rich andened beyond the most barbarous Fort Steeet.(Opposite Pantheon Stables.)

FRANK PACHECO, Propr.heathenism. They would let the Mr. Alexander Young having: re

Office at A. G. M.. Robertson's LawOffice, Honolulu.

P. O. Box 116. Telephone 5394211-t- f

H. JAOUEN,9f

rich take care of themselves, and signed the position of manager,Mr. C. Hedemann, who has been HOLLiSTER DRUG COMPANY.the poor make the best of it. assistant manager for some yaars, Latest Styles of Hair Cutting.

COOLEST SHOP IN TOWN!4214-2- m

Practical Gunmaker,Will do any kind of repairing to Firearms,

The writer in the Advance, Ilf8,bn ap??inte? manager fromthe 1st day of March.

however, seeks to show that Mr. Young has accepted the posi- -the poor, ministered to in the love !!on of Consulting Engineer to the

Company.also Browning and Blueing and Restocking

AN INDUCEMENT FORand wisdom of the Gospel, become

THE0. H. DAVIES, BRUCE WARING & CO.

-:- - DEALERS IN -:- -

the riches of the social fabric.

equal to faciory wor. catiataction guar--

anteed.Union street, with C. Sterling. Painter.

" HALF AND HALF "IS A GREAT APPETIZER

President of the Honolulu Iron - Out of Door LifeIs a Close, Stuffy Roomed House.

Here, again, those classed asGod's poor might raise the Works Company.

thepurifiesE. W.obiection that their large bank Makes the weak stout andblood.Esi lip Li,waccount, in the. general uplift

HOLDSWORTH,

Secretary.4238-- lting of societv, was entirely too Sold at the Empire Saloon.

Two for 25 cents.

CH0NG KEE RESTAURANTcor. Merchant and Nuuana sts.

HOUSES AND LOTSAND

LANDS FOR SALE.

theoretical and lacking in thepractical returns that minister to

G. W. LINCOLN

G. W. LINCOLN,Contractor and Builder of Anything.

Take an Outingpnysicai comiorts. .But the poor

Parties wishing to dispose of their pro-perties are invited to call on us.

Meals First-Clas- s.

Chicken Served Twice a WeekMeals 15 cts. down stairs, 25 cts. up

s.irs. 4189-l- m

' " M

man's conscience is clearer thanthe one whose responsibilities to-

ward his fellow men are greafersimply on account of his wealth.In a strictly moral sense the prop

503 FORI STREET NEAR KING STREET EX S. S. CHINA.S. KIMURA,- WHOLESALE DEALKIt IK- -wmm id sunserty of the rich man is constantly

encumbered with the wants of the Japanese Wines, Liquorspoor, and he is constantly schem-ing to pay his debts. "Steward AND PROVISIONS.

A large invoice of the celebrated Yamatoya Shirtscomprising Percale and White Linen Dress ShirtsPajamas and Custom-mad- e Clothing. HandsomePaper Screens, hand-paint- ed in Hawaiian Scenes.Also a large assortment of elegant hand-paint- ed SilkFans. Everything at low prices.

Saki a specialty.Trains will leave at 9:15

A. M. and 1:45 P. M., arriving in Hono-

lulu at 3:11 P. A. and 5:55 p.ship is the solution of our prob- -

blems of rich and poor, capital andALLEN STREET. TELEPHONE 704.

J. T. LUND,138 and 130 Fort St., opp. Club Stables,

laDor, me wise and the unwise,and. not some pagan device ten Round Trip Tickets:

1st Class 2d Clas3Pearl City $ 75 $ 50

oppres or annihilate the poor, nor Piocticol railsome communistic scheme to scale K. FURUYA,Next to Ordway it Porter s

NICKEL. PIRATING A SPECIALTY.At Hawaiian Gazette Office.wa riantatton 1 00 75

Waianae m 1 50 1 25possessions down to a dead levelHotel Street,Bicycles repaired, rented or for sale

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTIKER : HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 29, 1S96.

3 GREAT f rTYour StockAwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

RIG SHOW THIS AFTERNOON.Vacquero Races, Roman Races,

Ralloon Ascension.The members of the Wirth circus

mourimA Cold Water Paint Especially

Designed for Inside Work on

Factories and Public

Buildings.

It Is a dry powder which can be pre-p-r- eJ

for use by simply stirring in COLDW.tTER, arid can be applied by any oneand will always produce good work.

St is VERY WHITE, extremely reflec-

tive and baldens on a wall like stone andwill take any tint.

It will last for ye.vs and is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coats of

oil paint or whitewash.It can be used on any surface and fo

all classes of work, even for the fine.-decorati- ng.

O itsmeIndurine,

This Is for Outside Work,

S-.ic- as Fences, Outbuildings and Labor-e- .'

Quarters. It is a thick paste to be

diluted with cold water; stands rain andexposure, as well as oil paint, and costsbut a fraction as much.

Via 'v aUSUI! mmA!;pted for Dwellings, Offices and PubliDwellings, or any other place whtnKALSOMINE is used. It will not rubdiscolor or scale off.

LUCOL.A new Paint Oil. It comes .raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and coverswith one-thir- d less lead and pigment to thegallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

Agents far s tSswftlias I slants.

JOIN HOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Me bl01 Mi

AT THE

BASEBALL GROUNDS,THIS- -

EBI1I FEBRUARY. 21lruder the direction f

HARRY WIRTH,J. J. CAMERON, - - Manager.

Gtt-- s open :it 2. Commence :t 3.

PROGRAM.Subject to Slight Alteration.

1 Pattonte leaping over a number ofhorPs by member-- 1 of tho company, led byLabi Sing (in the circus ring).

2 Graceful c!ub exercises by the Lilli-putians (in the circus ring).

3 Roman s'anding hurdle race on bare-back horses (in the track, twice aronnd).Alf. St. Leon on Australian horses, Kachilon Hawaiiaa Horses.

4 Triple trapeze by Alberto, Burns andr lsie 6t. Leon.

5 The dashing Nellie Lyndhurst in herdaring pick-u- p act (in the circus ring).

6 Exciting cowboy race (in the track,twice around).

7 Ground and lofty tumbling by mem-bers of Wirth's Circus.

8 Ladv and gentleman hurdle race, twiceround (m the track) Miss Ida Vernon,Nellie Lyndhurst, Alf. St. Leon and E.Bailey.

9 - Bounding jockey, Lahl Sing.10 Sensational feats on high trapeze, by

Alberto.11 Exhibition of picking-u- p objects from

the ground by Hawaiian cow boys.12 Intrepid and graceful performance on

the invisible wire, Miss Muriel Wirth.13 Tandem riding and driving race (in

the track.14 Marvelous balancing on the duplicate

ladders.15 Kachil in his daredevil hurd'e act.16 Feats in the Roman rings.17 Graceful poses on two horses, Miss

Ida Vernon and P. H. Montgomery.

AND

PARACHUTE LEAP!BY

Wilfred Burns,The Famous Aeronaut,

Under ihe supervision of Prof. J. W. Price.

Admission to Suit Everybody. :

General admission to ground 25 cents: admission to grand 6tand 50 cents; admission to reserved cbairs to cents.

SPECIE L In consequence of the extensive ground required tor this treat outdoor carnival, no carriages will be admittedto the enclosure. . 4&is-l- t

GEIHId INSURANCE CO.

OF NEW YORK.

Net Surplus $2,000,000.00Assets - 6.200,000.00

ARTHUR B. WOOD,gent; office with Henry Waterhouse,

Queen street. 4231-- 1 m

FOR RENT.TUT.

GO s Hew sure

WITH CELLARIN THE

YON HOLT BLOCK,

King Street.

These premises adjoin the new store soon tobe occ ipied by W.V.Dimoiid. For particulars, apply vo the

Manager Hawaiian GazetteCOMPANY, LIMITED,

Von Holt Block.

FOR SALE-- A-

orse i finsIX GOOD CONDITION.

F" Apply to the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.-- ,

LIMITED.

i7

Will do better onFIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

HAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

Is the very best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES.

mm ftED IINuuanu and Queen Streets.

TELEPHONE 121,

filLIMITED,

Imoorters

HardwareAND -.--

GENERAL

Bin.We wish to cal your at

tention to the followinggoods just received from

England:

Sheet Zinc,Bar Iron,Anvils,Fence Wire,Hydraulic Jacks,Rain Gauges,Hubbuck's White Lead,Hubbuck's White Zinc,Sauce Pans,Tea Kettles,Fish Hooks,Dogr Chains,Chamois Skins,Razors, Etc.,-Etc- .

CASTLE & COOKE, LiIMPORTERS,

Hardware I

Gasoline $3.25 per case.delivered.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Ban kers

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

SCOTTISH UNION: AND .

The undersigned has received the appointment of Agent for the Hawaiian Isl-ands of the above Company, which is oneof thr-- strongest financially in the woild.anl is prepared to take risks at the regular rates.

Capital, 30,000,000.Total Assets, 372,606.

JOHN S. WALKER.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Mire, Gulfery ond Glassware.

307 Fort Street Hoollu.

company put lrV four hours' hard j

work yesterday practicing for theraces to take place this afternoon, j

The races will be twice around,the limits of the baseball grounds, j

and Kachiel, the little wonder, willride two Hawaiian horses bare-back. The hurdle race will be in- - j

teresting, because it is to be in a j

larger ring and will be more real- - j

istic than has been seen in the cir- - j

cus. ihe ring performance, as will :

be seen by the program, will havealmost as many numbers as- - areusually given in the tent. In ad-dition to this there will be races byHawaiian vacqueros and feats .sim-ilar to those performed by cowboysin the Wild West.

The balloon ascent will be madeby WilKfred Burns, the strongman who was formerly a partnerwith Professor Price in SouthAfrica. Mr. Burns is an experi-enced aeronaut and a capital gym-nast, and he will introduce somenew features in ballooning thisafternoon.

Owing to the large space neces-sary to properly produce the pro-gram prepared Mr. Wirth an-nounces that carriages will not beadmitted within the enclosure.

CIIURCII SERVICES.Meetings at the Different Churches

Tomorrow.Central. Union Church. Corwer

of Beretania and Richards streets.Douglas P. Birnie, minister. Service:Sunday, March 1, 1896 9:55 a. in.,Sunday school aud Bible classes. 11a. m., public worship aud cermon,followed by communion service audreception of members. 3:30 p. m.,Junior Christian Endeavor meeting.6:30 p. m , Y P. ri. C. E consecra-tion meeting "Prayer." 7:30 d. un ,public worship and sermon: "Thoushalt not covet.! After meeting inthe parlors. Sunday schools : Japuese in the Lyceum, at 10 a. m;; Hotelstreet mission and Portuguese on Miller street, at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday,7:30 p. ra , prayer met-tiug- : "TheLaw of the Kingdom of Heaven."A cordial welcome for all at everyservice.

St. Andrew's Cathedral. Theservices of the Second Congregationtomorrow (Sunday) will be as follow :

9:45 a.m., morning prayer with ser-mon; 6:30 p. in., eve.iing prayer withsermon.

First Methodist Episcopal.Church. Corner of Beretauia aniMiller streets, Rnsv. H. W. Peck, pas-to- r.

Sunday, March lt. 10 -- to 10:30a.m., Suuday school, Mr. C B. Ripley,superintendent. 10:30 to 11 a. in.,love feast. 11 a. m., preaching sub-ject, "Sermon on the Mouut," fol-lowed by sacrameut of Lord's supper.7:30 p.m. subject, "The Waldeuf-e- s

and the Beginning of the Inquisition."Tuesday, 7:30 p. , m., stereopticon lec-ture on " The Life of Chinese Gordonand a Trip Through Switzerland."Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.t prayer sevice. All seats free ; a cordial welcome to ajl.

Christian Church. On Alakea,near Kiug street. T. D. Garvin pastor.Sermon tonight (Saturday), at 7:30 p.m , by Evangelist Homig. Lord's dayservices Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.;sermon, 11 a. m., by the as'or;young people's meeting at 6.30 p. m. ;

sermon at 7:30 p. ra. by A. L. Romig,subject, "The Old Paths" Preachingevery night during the week. Evu-geli- st

Romiir will preach to the stu-dents of ttie Kamebatneha schools at11 a. m.

Kawaiahao Church. Rev. HH. Parker, pastor. Sunday school at10 a. m. Moruirg topic: "Help forthe Erring."

"

Y. M. C. A.-- - Sunday, 11 a.m., ervice at Oahu Jail : 3 p. m. boys' meet-ing in Association Hall; praise serv.eein Y. M. C. A. hall at 6:30 p. m

Salvation Army. Services at thetent, comer of Beretauia aud Alakeastreets. Sunday: 7 a.m., knee drill ;

10:30 a. m., meeting on board theBennington; 10:30 a. m., open airmeeting corner King ami Fort sts.;11 a.m., holiness meeting; 2 p.m.,p. m., open-ai- r, Puukola; 2 p. m.,children's meeting; 3:15 p. m., familygathering; 7 p. m., open-ai- r, Nuuanuand Hotel streets; 7:30 p. m., old-tim- e

salvation. Adj. Geo. D Egner andLieut. Sharpless in command.

THE PROPER TIMEWhen the most benefit is to be derivedfrom a good medicine, is early in theyear. This is the season when thetired body, weakened organs and nerv-

ous system yearn, for a building-u- p

medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla.Many wait for the open spring weatherand, in fact, delay giving attention to

their physical condition so long that a

long siege of sickness is inevitable.To rid the system of the impurities ac-

cumulated during the winter season,

to purify the blood and to invigoratethe whole system, there is nothingequal to Hood's Sarsaparilla.. Don'tput it off, but take Hood's Sarsaparillanow. It will do you good. Read thetestimonials published in behalf ofHood's Sarsaparilla, all form reliable,grateful people. They tell the story.

Hobron Drug Co., wholesale Hgents.

Pabst Beer is Popular.The popularity of Pabst Milwaukee

beer was established in a very shorttime. Messrs. W. C. Peacock fe Co ,

were fortunate iu securing the agencyfor the islauda. Pabst beer containsnothing injurious to the human sys-

tem, but oh the contrary its use produces beneficial results. It is light,nutritious and healthy. On draughtat the Royal, Pacifioand Cosmopolitanealoohs.

an m pi

ImlINimmm

MOST PERFECT MADE.pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fmr

torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulter?nv

In all tne great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes, Dr. Price's CreaoSilking Powder holds its supremacy

Years the Standard.

LEWIS &, CO.,Aprent. Honolulu, JZ. 1.

TOWN LOT RE ILLY.

The Itapld Settling of the West Has WellNfgh Robbed Him of Ills Occupation.This is the story of Mr. Reilly, not

the famous Mr. Reilly who kept the hotel, but TownLiot Keniy, oneof the famouscharacters of thegreat west. Reilly has reluctantly reached theopinion that the

frfSfi; town site locatiDg business has

v .i

what he picturesquely terms a"dead frost." Hehas made a great

oscar e. keillt. deal oi moneylince 18G9 by ascertaining where thegood towns along the line of a new rail-road are to be located, but the rapidmarch of civilization has caused "anawful slump" in the town site business, and he mourns the departure ofthe old bonanza days,

Reilly, who is now resting among theorange and lemon groves of Glendora,Cal., is well known by thousands of set-

tlers in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado andthe Dakotas. He began town sitingwhen the Central and Union Pacificrailroads were opened, and his odd esperiences would make an entertainingvolume,

"For the past ten years," he sayswith his characteristic modesty, "Ihave not failed to call the turn on anyrailroad town in the west. It has got tobe a second nature to me to lay downthe map of a projected railroad and putmy finger on the location of a town site.When I go into a new country, I justlook the ground over for several daysand soon come to the conclusion wherethe town ought to be. The nearness ofrunning water, the depth to which wellsmust be sunk to get drinking water andthe looks of the .soil and the lay of therolling hills, if there are any, all havemuch to do in fixing a town site alonga railroad on the plains."

In 1880 Reilly located Claremont,Kan., but the railroad engineers, despitehis protest, ruined his scheme by mak-ing a station four miles beyond. Therailroad had not been running twoweeks before Claremont began to move."Everything was on wheels," saysReilly. "The hotel wn first, and thenthe saloon and blacksmith shop skipped.Pretty soon the schoolhouse went andthen the private houses. The last timeI was down there not -- a building re-

mained that could bo moved."

NEW GROCERY STORE

P. Mclnerny, Prop.HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE ARLINGTON ANNEX.

A FULL LINE OF

Choice :-- GroceriesAT THE '

VERY LOWEST PRICESFresh Goods received from the

Coast by every steamer.Satisfaction guaranteed.Free delivery.

R.C.A. PETERSON,

Gene siness flse

And Notary Public,Customs broker

AND COLLECTOR.

OFFICE

CuniraiLs' Block, Merobart street, onedoor from Fort street.

4230-t- f

J. L. CARTER & CO.

Pratical : PaintersDecorative lMper-hanisI- ni

And Calclrnlninsr a Specialty.

Paints mixed to order while you wait.

Pots and Brushes Loaned Free.

tee our novelties in Flower Pots andFern Tubs, made from butter barrels.

WARING BLOCK,Telephone 735. Beretauia and Fort Sts.

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

Why not generate your power frouione CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pumps,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 20miles.

Electric power being used saves tholabor of hauling coal In your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine tolook after in your mill.

Where water power Is available itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

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

All orders will be given prompt at-

tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also at-

tention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.

Sugar! Sugar! Sugar!If Sugar Is what you want use

FERTILIZER.The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company Ins

lust received per " Helen Brewer

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida.150 Tons Double Superphosphate,300 Tons NaturaJ Plant Feed,25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Also per M Martha Davis" and othervessels,

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash.Muriate of Potash & Kainit

High-Gra- de ManuresTo any analysis always on hand or

made to order.

A. F. COOKE, Agent.

C. BREWER & CO, LIMITED.,

Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I.

AGENTS FORSugar Companv, Uor-inmS'in- r Company,Wailuku Sugar Company, Vaihee SugarCompany, Makee Su;:; ir Company, Hale-akal- a

Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch.Planters Line ban Ir.,.'v:iiC r.'tcKets,

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of B . 'AonPackets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Azents Philadelphia Board of Under

writers.List of Officers:

P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. Robertson, Manager; b. F. Bishop, Treasurer andS- -t etary; Col. W. r. Allen, Auditor;M. ' ' ' . H. Waterhouse, A. W. tarter,directors '

HONOLULU

PIin mm.W. W. "Will GUT, Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands In thCarriage Building, Trimming and Painting

Line will meet with prompt attention.

P. O. Box 821.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.

--40-4THIS IS THE TELEPHONE NUM HEU

to ring up if you wmt any Plumbing orTin work done ir rvpt.'y and properly.

I am prepared to (in all kinds of work 9my line at the Lowest Possible Kates.

Jobbing a. Specialty.

JAS. NOTT, JR.,TinsBiita and Plumber.

PP flilfl li! illuu0 uuu

STOVES AND FIXTURES,

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

Agate Ware, Rubber Host,

PUMPS, ETC

PLUMBING,

TH Copper SSteet iron Bfort.

PinOND BLOCK1LING STREET.

S. OZAKI,311 KlnslStreet, Corner of SmlthJStroet

EX MOUNT LEBANON

We received a fine consignment of

ART- - CABINETS,

Porcelain and Lacquer "Ware,Silk Goods Iu endless variety

COMPRISING

MMIP.K Klmnnnx Neckties

Ividles' and Gents' Silk Shirts,Japanese Toys and Novelties,

Bed Rock Prices !

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 29, 1S96.

FILTERS.SaeGrand Closing OutAT

guest at the residence of Mrs. C. L.Wight.

The Misses Kitchen returned onthe Kinau yesterday afternoonafter a pleasant trip to Ulupalakua,Maui.

Mrs. W. F. Allen g.ive a luncheonThur.-da- y to the following ladies :

Ma-sdam-es A. F. Judd, Mason,Mills, C. M. Hyde, McGrew and S.M. Damon.

EMPLE OF FASHION.COMMENCING

Our Entire StockTo Be Closed Out

Dili DARGAINS !

Ui Hilt lp WJ4 V; 7 t"PyP1

IfT'Every Tenth Sale FREE on Opening Day.

Our big Dre.- - Good3 stoek will please and surprise you. Hundreds ofpatterns to select from.

TEMPLE OF FASHIONFORT STREET.

--THE

THE

MARCH 2d

Dri

AbsolutelyNo Reserve!

Twenty

Combines THREE GARMENTS in One ACorset, Waist, and Corset Cover.

They afford the same bust support as the regular boned corset, andthe bone pockets are so arranged as to allow removal or reinsertion of

bones at any time without any ripping being necessary.

Ladies who find it uncomfortable to wear the ordinary corset, andstill cannot do without some support, will find the Equipoise Waist the

Corset Substitute Long Looked For.

and gentlemen will go out to thelinks today. Golf should certainlyplay an important part among thegames in vogue in Honolulu andfrom the present outlook it will.

A delightful dinner was give Mr.and Mrs. Draper of Duluth, Minn.,by Dr. and Mrs. Howard at theirbeautiful home in Makiki, Wednes-day evening. The table was decor-ated simply but most tastefully. Alarge bunch of --begonia blossomsformed the centrepiece and, radiat-ing in the direction of the guests,from this central point, were spraysof the same blossoms scattered up-

on begonia leaves. Those presentwere: Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wilder,Mrs. Graham, Miss McGrew, S. G.Wilder, Walter F. Dillingham andWm. H. Coney. The remainder ofthe evening was passed in the en-

joyment of music.At the pupils recital of the Cin-

cinnati Conservatory of Music heldFebruary 8th, one of the numberswas Beethoven's Trio in E flat forpiano, violin and cello. The pianopart was played by Miss LottieParmelee, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Parmelee of Honolulu. Mr.Adolph Leeb took the violin partand Mr. C. K. Sayre the cello. Theplaying of Miss Parmelee is highlyspoken of and she was warmly con

They fit perfectly, and no one need fear that the graceful elegance

of' form which is given by a perfect-fittin- g corset will be in the least

sacrificed by wearing the "Equipoise." For sale at

B. R EHLERS & CO.

orF

The report of the execu-tive officer of the Board ofHealth relative to thecondition of the Nuuanureservoirs is suggestive ofsomething dangerous tohealth. It also suggests fi-lters, good filters, somethingthat will effectually separatethe water from mud and filth.

Nature has done muchtoward providing the peoplewith necessaries; it has alsodone a little toward securingfor the people, luxuries Insome localities a filter is aluxury, in others, Honolulufor instance, it is a necessity,but the natural filters that aresold have been much im-

proved by the ingenuity ofman.

Charcoal is admitted to bethe most thorough purifyingagent known, consequentlyIWssrs.SIack & Brownlow se-lected it forusein the manu-facture of their filters. Andwe are the agents for thisparticular brand of filter inHonolulu, a sufficient guaran-tee, by the way, of thecharacter of the article.

The latest invoices showthree different, styles of theS. & B. Filters and these wehave in stock, just openedthem, in fact, and wewant your attention.

No i, (we will call it. No.i) is fitted with a movableplate, so that when neces-sary, the carbon may be takenout and washed. It has alsoa movable lining allow-ing access to every partof the interior, whichmay be kept perfectly sweetand clean.

No. 2 and are providedwith the same conveniencesfor cleaning as the other, butthey have the important ad-dition that every part, in-

cluding the pure waterchamber, is accessable, giv-ing them all the requirementsof a "Perfect Filter."

The price of the S. & B.filter is below the others.You should have one, be-cause it is a necessity.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

SaveYourHoney

The odd cents is what counts. I

can save you from 25 to 35 per c;tt.on vour clothes and guarantee a fit andperfect satisfaction in every respect.

I make friends of my custonwi,and customers of my friends. Do notbe deceived by a grand display. Fiogoods well-mad- e is half the battle.

Once tried you will come agal.Latest designs constantly received.

1 must have room for my new stock.If you are need of clothes, now Is yoortime to see me.

W. W. Ahana,nERCHANT -- : TAILOR,

323 Nuuanu Street.

Jewelry. .

My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,Watches, Clookv, Ornaments, etc.,is complete.

Medals of all Kinds Made.

LATESTNOVELTIES

IN

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in uu lquedesigns.

E. A. JACOBSON,Fort Street.

(Wenoer's Old Stand.)

The little daughter of Mr. FredVeler, HoIlaul, Ma-- ., lm-- i . very

bad cold nud cough which he hd notbeen abl? to cure witb any thing. Igave him a 25 rent bottle ot Chumber-laiu'- s

Couth Remedy, says W. P.Holden, merehfint and postmaster atWest Urimneld; and the next time Inav hira he said it worked like acharm This remedy is inteuuei es-

pecially for acute throat and lungdi.-eas- es such as cold.--, croup andwhooping cough, nd it.is lamous forits cures. There is no danger iu giv-in- tr

it to children for it contains noth-ing injurious. For ale by all drug-gists and dealer--. Benson, Smith &

Co., agents for H. I.

firth s p.TONIGHT,

Testimonial performance toe rented by theLady and gentlemen members of

the Company to

I II 1. IAnd Under the patronage of leiding

citizens.

A Mammoth Program

Worthy of the Occasion

A BEST GOOD-BY- E PROGRAM.

We leave on Wednesday, March 4th, forJapan.

Popular Prices :

Chairs $1. Gallery 25 cents.4238-I- t

W. W. DIMOND.

In a climate like this,where summer reigns twelvemonths in the calendar yearand-thirtee- n during the dryseason, there are two articlesthat 'are at once useful.' Arefrigerator and an ice creamfreezer.

In the selection of either acertain amount of care mustbe exercised in order to keepfrom being gulled. A .goodplan is to take the record ofa refrigerator, learn whatyour friends who are "usingit think about it. See if thereis economy of ice and beautyin the appearance of it andthen learn about the partsthat are necessary to becleaned. Find out thesethings and then buy yourrefrigerator. We may be ableto assist you a little, becausewe have made refrigeratorsa study. In all of our look-ing around we found nothingto equal the Improved Gur-ne- y;

remember we say im-

proved, and it embodiesevery point we have men-tioned. It is economical ofice and we will prove thisby having a test with anyother dealer selling refrigera-tors for any donation to acharitable institution thatmay be agreed upon. It isthe easiest cleaned, everypart being so arranged thatit may be taken out andwashed. It is lined withmineral wool, the bestnon - conductor of heatknown. They are made ofhard wood and handsome-ly carved and polished.

These refrigerators arecheaper than common refri-gerator for two reasons: theydon't cost so much moneyand they will last longer.We have all sizes andstyles.

Von Holt Block.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

YearsWe have been tailoring at moderate

prices.Twenty years of experience to

profit by.Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES for

style, fit,, and workmanship, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of thatfact.

We have just received our falstock of woolens, which we areoffering at prices that will aston-ish you.

r,. rxiqi

J --iti i (-'- ?

IP Wm

The event of. the week in societycircles was the dance given bySamuel G. Wilder to a number ofhis friends at his home, Esbank,last night. The large drawing--roo- m

and dining-hal- l were throwninto one and covered with canvasfor the occasion. Set about in dif-

ferent places were bunches of car-

nations and pots of maiden-hai- r

ferns, while on either side of thelarge mirror in the 'drawing-roo- m

were palm leaves arranged as pil-

lars. In the corner near by was alarge begonia plant, mounted on ahandsome stand. The porches

'were strewn with comfortablechairs for the accommodation of

the guests of the evening, andmany took advantage of these toenjoy the balmy breezes of Nuuanu.A large Hawaiian flag on the right-han- d

side shut the dancing roomsfrom view. On all sides therewere hints of the work of artistichands. The Kawaihau Club, sta-tion- ed

in the hall and hidden com-pletely from view, furnished musicfor the occasion. The supper wa3served on the mauka veranda andproved one of the most enjoyablefeatures of the evening. Dancingbefore and after supper served as amost agreeable way of whilingaway the hours. Those presentwere Mrs. E. K. Wilder, Mrs. C. L.Wight, Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Lieut-enant and Mrs. Treat, Lieutenantand Mrs. Newcomb, Judge andMrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George

' Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr.and Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. von Holt,Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Gunn, Mr. andMrs. Gilman, the Misses Hartwell(2), the Misses Atkinson, MissesFuller, Hart, Carter, Cornwell, Mc-Gre- w,

Walker, McDonald, Judd,Wilder, Mr. E. A. Jones. Dr. Gross-man, Messrs. J. S. Walker, C. H.Norton, A. Mackintosh, G.Potter, J.Mclnerny, W.H. Alderdice,W. Dil-lingham, P. De La Vergne, W. Mc-Bryd- e,

J. Q. Wood, Howard Hitch-cock, W. H. Coney, A. F. Knudsen,A. Smith, Marx, W. D. Wilder, J.O. Carter, Jr.

Prominent among the dinners ofthe week was one given by Ministerand Mrs. Willis last night. Thetable was beautifully decorated,the center being devoted to a massof pink carnations ; above andforming a canopy over guests andtable was a net-wor- k of vines,amidst which were scattered spraysof begonia blossoms. Those pres-ent were T. H. Davies and CliveDavies, W. G. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.T. Rain Walker, Rev. T. P. Birmeand Mrs. Birnie, Mr. and Mrs. W.Porter Boyd, Miss McGrew, MissCornwell and Miss Grace Richards.

Mrs. Gunn's dancing school hasproved most successful. People ofHonolulu evidently realize fullyhow important are ease and graceto the welfare of their children, fornearly fifty boys and girls gatheredat the Child's Gardea yesterday af-ternoon where th were given in-

structions in various figures andmovements. Mrs. Gunn was kind-ly assisted by Mrs. C. L. Wightand Mrs. Pauahi Judd. Miss AliceJones as pianist, is a most satis-factory addition tb the dancingschool workers.

Golf enthusiasm is spreading inHonolulu and now everything isputting or terms as unintelligableto the average athlete. The fieldback of Punahou College has beenchosen as the best place for golfand links have already been placedin position. On Monday and Tues-

day afternoons quite a number ofenthusiasts gathered at thelinks'forplay and succeeded in doing somegood work. A number of ladies

&S0NLOANH. So iKfcli

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors.

OFFICE AND MILL.

Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, H. I.

gratulated at the close of the per-formance.

The Hawaiian Minister and Mrs.Hatch gave a handsome dinner onthe night of February 7th at Wash-ington in honor of the Secretary ofState and 'Mrs. Olney. The otherguests were the French ambassadorand Mrs. Patenotre, the Brazilianminister'and Mrs. Mendonca, Sen-

ator and Mrs. Frye, Senator andMrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ban-croft Davis, Mrs. W. G. Irwin ofHonolulu and Lieut. Com. Singer,U. S. N.

The reception of Artist Hilliardto the Kilohana Art League at 8o'clock Tuesday evening, promisesto be an event of more than ordi-nary interest. Aside from thethirty or more paintings which Mr.Hilliard will exhibit, there will bea few of the representative works ofD. Howard Hitchcock on exhibit-ion. Each member of the leaguewill be entitled to ask one otherperson to enjoy the paintings.

A dinner was given for Mr. andMrs. Paul Isenberg by Mr. andMrs. H. H. Renjes at their home,Nuuanu valley, last evening. Thedecorations of the table were con-fined to nasturtians. Those pre-sent were Mr. and Mrs. Widemann,Mr. and Mrs. Suhr, Mr. and Mrs.Schaefer, Mrs. Graham, Miss Wide-mann, Mr. H. Hackfeld and Mr.Kunst.

General Warfield, Surgeon andMrs. Munn, Lieutenant and Mrs.Newcombe, Lieutenant and Mrs.Treat and Lieutenant Lissak re-

turned from the volcano by theKinau jTesterday. They report adelightful time on the trip.

Mrs. Swanzy presided at theBeretania Tennis Club "at home"Saturday afternoon. The boys ofthe club are more than grateful toher for her kindness in furnishingall the refreshments for the occa-sion.

Ladies' day at the courts of thePacific Tennis Club was attendedby Miss May Atkinson, Miss Mil-

lard, Miss Miller, the Misses Hart-we- ll

(2), Miss Sadie Carter, MissKing, Miss Hart and others.

Misses Stubbs and Tisdale ofCalifornia returned to their homeson the P. M. S. S. China yesterdayafter a very pleasant visit on thisand the island of Maui.

Mr. and Mrs. Swanzy left on theAustralia Wednesday, for a shorttrip to the States.

Mrs. C. B. "Wells of Wailuku is a

-:- - MOULDINGS

is,,lis, Screens. Frames, Elc.

TURNED AND SAWED WORKiPrompt attention to all orders.! - -

H. E. McINTYRE & BROEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

Ibu porters and Dealers in

TELEPHONE: 55,

TELEPHONE NO. 92.

iroceras, Provisions and Feed.

aad fresh Goois received by everv packet from Cab forma, Eastern Stateand European Msarltets.

Standard Grads of Canned Vegetables. Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited.

P. O. BOX 145.AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 29, 1896.

NO SOOT. NO ASHES. H. H. WILLIAMS 0Y0 1!10THE HAWAIIAN DINNER.Secure Your Seats This Morning.

It Will be First-CIas- s.

Forty-thre- e chairs, an increase ofnine, have -- been reserved at theRichelieu for the Hawaiian dinnertonight. The menu for this affairwill be excellent and only the bestarticles of food will be served.

The little .sucking pigs are fromKauai and the mullet are. from thefinest pond stock on the line of therailroad. A number of touristsfrom the States have engagedchairs. During the dinner anduntil late in the evening, the Quin-tette club will be in attendance.

MM

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Circus tonight.Carnival this afternoon.Today is Government pay day.The case of Paddy Curtis ha?

been set for this morning.Brandt, a member of the Hawai-

ian Band, has joined Wirths circuscompany.

The High School concert will begiven this evening in the rooms ofthat institution.

Herr Pastor Isenberg will preachin the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Sundaymorning at 11 o'clock.

Mr. Samuel Parker accompaniedthe remains of his son, Palmer, onthe steamer Likelike yesterday.

Ilev. D. P. Birnie will deliver anillustrated lecture on the Holy

if.---- -. (

4t: s. I urn

7 'ill i J fi ,..--?

New Process Gasoline Stoves.

Gasoline $3.25 per case delivered.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.,Sole .A cents, Hawaiian Islands

J Bronchitisis a most difficultdisease to cure, but

"

i an be done'hy thetimely use of

NGiER'SPetroleum PULSION

the pleasant Food-Medicin- e.

This rem-edy gives sure relief.It is soothing, heal- -

v ing it stops thecough, relieves thecongestion, and re-- it

stores strength, appe-tite, and flesh.

50c. and $1.00.JTP" We are giving away

little books tilled with facts.Send two-ce- nt stamp.

Inkier Chemical Co., Irvinsrton St., Boston.

SOLD BY

1 MilAGENTS.

Scribner's pills are for bil-iousness, bilious headache,dyspepsia, heartburn, torpidliver, dizziness, sick headache,bad taste in the mouth, coatedtongue, loss of appetite, sallowskin, etc., when caused byconstipation, and constipationis the mot frequent cause ofall of them.

Scribner's pills are purely-vegetable-.

The genuineare pink, and have a solu-ble coating of sugar whichmakes them easy to take,bold in glass bottles only at.25 cents each ; 5 for $1.

Get them of

HOBRON DRUG CO.)

AGENTS.

NEW HIGH GRADE

Bicycles for RentTerms Reasonable.

HAWAIIAN CYCLE COMPANY.320 Merchant Street.

WILEY'S IMPROVED

Ironing TableDouble Boards, Adjustable for

Pants and SkirtsFOR 6 ALE BY

HOPP & CO.,74 Kin street,

Or J. W. WILEY, at F. H. Hertlemann'sshop, opposite New Republic "Bnilnipj?.

THE PIONEER

DEALER.

UNDERTAKER ,.., EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.-:- - MAXAfiEi: OF THE -:- -

fli

f fnile M,COKNF.K OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS.

We k ep on hand a large assortint-n- ofGoods in our several department?. NewGoods every month.

TELEPHONES: Office, S16; Residenceprri night r;-- 849.

.X. L Comer Is Sii.

245 Is Our Telephone.

LARSEN'S EXPRESS isQnrftm

We move Furniture by the job or $2 tc$5 by the load, according to quality or d!-tanc-

and we guarantee all work dona bjus.

Intending passengers on island or foeign steamers will find us prompt and upto all details in handling, marking andchecking baggage.

All work superintended by', competemen:

WILLIAM LARSEN,Proprietor Larsen's Express.

VorK SDeoks Plainer man TalK

Honolulu, 11. I., July 20, lf-95- .

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:This is tc certifj' that C. Akima ha?

made several suits of clothes for me andthe workmanship hs been of the best. 1

take pleasure in recommending him andhis work to any and all.

Respectfullv Yours,James B. Obertbuffek,

Seattle. Wah., U. S. A.

GOO Kin,411 Nuuanu Street, - - - Honolulu,

NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !

I have just received from America iindL.urope, a treh consignment 01

Goods Suitable F?RE HolidaysChoice st lection of Christmas Novelties.Don't fail to examine my stock before

buying elsewhere.

JUST A WORDDON'T FAIL TO BUY OUR

WEBJust received ex Miowera.

A. L. MORRIS & CO.,

Telephone 422. 51 Fort Street.

HAWAIIAN

Collection Agency326 Merchant Street.

(Old Bulletin Building.)

Collections PromptlyAttended to.

Money Delivered on the Dayof Collection.

Bissell Thomas. Hugh P. King.4213-- y

HUSTACE & CO.,Dealtrs In

Wood and Coal,ALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND,

WMch we will sell at the very bwrat oirttetrates.

T4ephon No. 414.

Do not be deceivedinto buying a cheapwheel. Buy the best !

THE STERLING

IS THE BEST.

A 1 AfV who .ioes not travel, who neverrides in a carriace, streetcar,

omnibus or upon a bicycle, who neverwalk the streets, who cannotslip upon the pavements, whodes not go near horses, whocan never have sprains, dislo-cations, broken bones, cots orbruises, wh m tire will notburn, and water will notdrown, whom even a dog willnot bite, nor lightning strike,who cannot fall from any-thing ?

SUCH A MANdoes not need Accident In-surance.

OTHERSshould apply to

C. D. CHASE GeneralHawaiian

A frontIslandsJ OR THE

PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY

OF XEW YOlilv,400 Fort Str t. Telephone IS 4.

Silk Goods Department

Our Silk (Joods Line La becomefamous among people here. WHY ?

Because the superior qualities andlow prices beats others.

A and Choice Stock ofFine Colored, Figured and Striped

SILK DRESS -- : GOODS

Silk Shirts, Necktitfs, Sashes, Ki-

monos, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Fans,Underwear, Piano Covers, Pajamas,

Night Gowns, Photo Holders, Table

Covers, Umbrellas, etc., etc.

Are Constantly on Hand at

IWAKAMI & Co.HOTEL STREET.

W. R. RILEY,

1WMlAll kinds of signs mane on short notice.

Fresco Work,Bank Lettering,

Office andWire Web Signs.

LATEST IMPROVED DESIGNSEXECUTED.

Willi He is' EtonTELEPHONE 80.

419S-l- ni

H. G. BIART,jeweler and Watchmaker,

515 FORT STREET.

HOLIDAY DECLARATION.

Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry to order.Make handsome Presents.

Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices.

P. O. Box .155.

WANTED ill IHE IOUVRE MOON

91 Nuuanu Street.5000-me- n daily to drink the-50- 00

FAMOUS SEATTLE BEER,Ice Cold on Draught.

EDWARD & HARRY,Postoffice Box 475 Honolulu

m ers

Please kindly note that we areselling the finest quality ofTable Butter from the followingcelebrated dairies:

Woodlawn in Bricks,Waipio in Rolls,

Hoaeae, Mikilua,Kawailoa, Makaha,

Kailua, Carsley.

Our Butter is kept at a frozen tempera-

ture and all orders filled instantly.

Henry Davis & Co.,4236-- 1 m 505 FORT STREET.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company.

TiLKlIIOXK 4i.

Land at the i . M. U. A. tonight.The quarterly business meeting

of First Methodist Episcopal Churchwill be held today at 3 p.m. in thechurch.

By. order of Judge Carter thesale of the Club Stables has beenpostponed until today at 12o'clock.

M. de Campos, formerly captainof the bark Bunda-leer-, sailed forSan Francisco on the P. M. S. S.China yesterday.

Rev. Romig's subject tonight willprobably be upon the celebratedquestion, "How long halt ye be-

tween two opinions?"The Sunday evening topic at

First Methodist Episcopal Churchwill be " The Waldenses and theBeginning of the Inquisition."

The Pioneer Building and LoanAssociation will hold a regularmonthly meeting at the Chamberof Commerce rooms next Mondaynight.

Detective Kaapa will leave forHawaii on the steamer Hawaii to-

day on business connected withthe Police Department. Good luckDavid!

K. Furuya, the Japanese mer-chant in Robinson block, Hotelstreet, has just received a large as-

sortment of Japanese screens andYamataya shirts.

In consequence of an order fromthe Minister of Foreign Affairs, theSharpshooters Company will notbe permitted at the range of Ha-waiian Rifle Association in future.

There, will be a meeting of theHawaiian Rowing Association at1:30 p. m. today in the office of A.G. M. Robertson to discuss

in the date of the annualregatta.

"The Old Paths" will be Romig'stopic for Sunday night. Theevangelist told his audience lastnight that this would be thecrowning discourse of the seriesthus far.

C. Hedemann has been appoinAIeel manager oi me nunuiuiunuuWorks, vice Alex. Young resigned.The position of consulting engineerhas been tendered Mr. Yroung andaccepted by him.

An illustrated lecture on the"Life of Chinese Gordon" and a" Trip Through Switzerland " willbe given at First Methodist ChurchTuesday, March 3rd. Mr. Hede-mann will illustrate the lecture.

W. V. Dimond talks refrigeratorstoday, and offers to put the Im-

proved Gurney in competition withany other refrigerator. The Im-

proved Gurney, for which Mr. Di-

mond is the agent, is one of estab-

lished reputation.There was a successful rehearsal

last night of the program to begiven at the concert at the HighSchool tonight. There are only afew seats remaing unsold, and theywill be offered for sale at KingBrothers at 10 o'clock this morning.

Honolulu Cricket Club smokingconcert tonight. Those who enjoyan evening- - with the best localsingers, where there is little or no res-

traint can do no better than to at-

tend. The program to be present-

ed is excellent and will be fullvalue for the price of admission.

OnNuuanu street next to Wing

Wo Chan's place there is a piece ot

Government property facing thestreet, and in front of which -- the

r :ioU-- has been sadly

neglected. The drop betwee,n the ,

pavement in Iront oi uic Slot isGovernmentstore and the

about six inches.middle aged lady .blf knee.

over

the place andAs there is no electric light therethe place is a menace to pedes

trians at night.

Matinee Concert.This is the program for the usual

band concert at Emma Square thisafternoon at 4:30 o'clock:1. March " N. G. H." Berger2. Overture "Jolly Students".. Suppe3. Fantasia "Princess Air'..Clar U94. Selection "Robin Hood" DeKoveu5. Waiiz "The Syrens"... Wakleufel6. Polka "A Good Ki-s- " Coote' "Hawaii Ponoi.''

There will be a special sale of Dr.Jaejer's Sanitary Wool Underwear atTracey's, to reduce stock. Prices willbe S3 per suit for regular sizes, and$3.50 per suit for extra farge sizes.

Ladies' fuit?, all sizes, white andnatural, at $3 per suit. Do not letthin opportunity pass to get thesegoods at much less than their value,as the sale will only last till stock isreduced.

11 LWk &VultU& S oxp!

Diamond Hfai.FiCBRCAhY '28 189 , i

Weather clear; wind calm.

THIS WEEK I

Leghorn Hats!Leghorn Hats!

We herald the opening ofspring with an elegant as-

sortment of

LEGHORN HATS,

Trimmed and untrimmed;white, bJack and colored, forladies and children.

In our window this weekwe will display a variety of

Trimmed Leghorns, suitablefor young or old.; Now is the time to buyLeghorn Hats.

v N. S. Sachs,20 Fort street, Honolulu.

Vocal Instruction.

ANNIS MONTAGUE(MRS. A. TURNK.R.)

Correct and Natxral, Production ofthe voicik

"M1GNON."4218-r- a Beretania St., near Victoria.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL,"Waring Building.

Piano, . Voice and Harmony.Pupils desiring to teach should become

familiar witn tue memous oi mis scnooi.Harmony free to all piano pupils.

a MonthThat's just what we ask you for

one of our fine, Oak case

ORGANS-- Fully Warranted.

$10 a MonthIs all we ask you for one of oar

Elegant

KINGSBURY PIANOS.

Beautiful Tone,Fine Workmanship.

Warranted for Five Years.

Tii-- al nataloijues for the asking.Remember, We are headquarters for

everything in the Music line.

Has gained the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Standard

Flour in the mar-ke-t.

WE GUARANTEE

EYERY SACK.

Theo. HrDavies& Co.,

Sole Agents.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm.G. Irwin President and ManagerClaus iSpreckels V nt

V. M. OiiTard.... .Secretary and Treasnra-The-o.

C. Porter Audito

SUGAR FACTORS

COMHISSION -:- - AGENT 5

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanOf San Francisco. Cal.

CENTRAL MARKETNUUAMU STREET. ,

First-Clas- s Market in Every Respect.

Besides carrying a full line of meats wemake a specialty of

BREAKFAST SAUSAGES,HEAD CHEESE.

PRESSED CORN BEEF.

Westbrook & Cares,Proprietors.

New Goods.A FINE ASSORTMENT.

Tiles for Floors and for Dec-orating Purposes.

MATTING OF ALL KINDS'MANILA CIGARS

Wing Wo Chan & Co,210-21- 2 Nuuanu street.

' WING WO TAI & CO.

lias Jtecelvetl by tho Steamship Cityof Peklnur

A Fresh Shipment of

SIMM, IVORYVIRE.

.

6RQGKERWIRE. HIB MlVases, Lacquer Ware,S;lk Handkerchiefs arul Shawls,Silk Screens,Fine Mattings and Rattan Chairs,

Manila Cigars and Teas.

FOSTEll & HITCHCOCK.PKOlMtlKTOIW

Sanders' Express Co.Are prepared to move Furniture at $1.54to ?4 per lo.id art ordiptf fo 'P. B;t-ga- g

delivered u and from tbe steamer aspecialty. Fre;glit Injidied with dispatch,50 ton and tii'WrI. accordingtod-tnc- . F.-- H. FOSTER,

j Manager.

j It needs no repairs; is made of the very best material; is

jthe easiest wheel to ride. What more do you want ?A Fact Conceded.Milwaukee is the great beer manu-

facturing centre of the United States.there are sent nortu,

Pit acSh and west. .Connoisseurs.suA?t pab8t beer is the best

CC6re7t product turned out. OnPacific and Ccruo--

polifcan saloon.

EASY PAYMENTS OR CHEAP FOR CASH.

Wall, Nichols Company,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.WALL, 'NICHOLS COMPANY

Republic Builpis, Kih St.

... . ... . j. . (k "rffl til mlmiii-mmi'-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONULbLI', FEBRUARY 29, 1S96.

sJf)

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Office, Court House, King street.President, W. D. Alexander.Secretary, J. F. Scott

ims. 4 cs hardware, 1 cs prints, by E Hoff-pchlair- e.

Co. f om Williams, Dimond ACo; 10 oil stoves. 1 crate bicycle, 1 cs per-sonal effects. 2 1 bdl hose, I cs rope.3 biles rope, 1 cs traps. 5 pkgs and 18 csban! ware, Iocs prints, 2 cs wire brushes, X

cs firearms, 1 cs cutlery. I cs brushes. 2 csawnings. 1 c lamps, l'pksr sew machines.

Official Directory,. Republic of Hawaii.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Sanford B. Dole, President of the Re-

public of Hawaii.Henry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.

THE

PQfllic Gommereioi MiteIssued Every Morning, Except

Sunday by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block, King street.

Subscription ItatesThe Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-

tiser, Eight Pages.Per month ? 75

Per 3 months if paid in advance. . 2 00

Per year in advance 8 00

Per year, postpaid to the UnitedStates of America, Canada orMexico 11 00

J

7

J

morning. She sailed again in theafternoon on her usual route.

The ship Indiana will probablysail for New York today with alarge cargo of sugar.

mMen were

at work putting in a new foretopsail yard on the Indiana yesterflay- -

The ship Iroquois has dischargedall of her ballast and has alreadytaken on some sugar. She willhaul alongside the Oceanic wharfin a dav or two to take susrar fromthe warehouse.

The P. M. S. S. China, Seaburymaster, sailed for San Francisco at10 a.m. yesterday with a numberof passengers from this port. TheHawaiian band played its usualfarewell concert on the wharf. w

A certain man wrho used to mendclocks in this city tried to get awayon the China without the requisiteticket yesterday morning, but hewas gently hauled back again andbrought into contact with Hawai-ian soil.

There were four Japanese andtwo white stowaways among the ar-rivals on the China Thursday. Thewhite men were sent on their wayto San Francisco rejoicing, whilethe Japanese were sent to the quarantine station for shipment back tothier native heath on the next boat.

It is said that Radlev, the manwho wanted to be second mate ofthe ship W. F. Babcock and thensuddenly, changed hi-- s mind, willagain take to the boat business,"Dr. Winslow" is owned bv theCustom House now and Iladleywill have to scheme around for anew boat which it is said he willattach his own name too, in orderto attract trade

The glass window of the Chineserestaurant, smashed in by manacled sailors of the W. F. BabcockThursday morning, has been replaced. The proprietor hassuspended so as to be aboutthe centre of the glass, avery large dried squid, writhwhich he hope3 to hoodoo all sailors or persons who have designs onhis window. This of course is asecondary object, beauty being theprimary object for which the squidwas placed m its present position.

Imagination and Truth.Imagination ha9a'lot to do with

some people's purchase. For instance, in buying beer thty imaginethat one beer is the same as another.They might as well imagine that nilpersons re exactly alike; that wouldnot change the truth Hny. To put itbriefly, you had better let some oneele do the imagining; see to it thatyou gef the best and purest and inthat ay your health vviil uot be aptto suffer. You" will niake no mistakeby drinkiug Seattle beer, which canbe had a', the Criterion snloou.

Deutscher Gottesdienst.

DUltOH HEIUIN PASTOR 1SEKBEUGin iier i. ai. c. a. nail am ;srAj,den 1. Haeiz 189G urn 11 Uhr Vormitlags.

4238-I- t

PIONEER

(iiini and Loan flssocla

T H K II r.i t (J i , a 11 M ONT H L Y M E i'TINGwi!l be held t the hniher of Conini-srce- .

on JJuNDAY KVENlN(i, Man:b i3,1890. at 7:30 o'clock.

S? Payments are requited in Gold Coin.A. V. GEAR.

i 23S--2 1. Seo t e i a r v .

MEETING NOTICE.

THERE WILL RE A MEETING OFthe Reciprocity usar Company at theoffice of the Hawaiian Safe Deposit tmtfInvestment Company at 9 o'clock Sharpthis morning. Per order.

W. R. CASTLE,4237-- 1 1 Secretary.

S. S. Co.PURSUANT TO ORDERS FROM THEDepartment of Foreign Affairs, the use ofthe Range of the Hawaiian Rifle Associa-tion is hereby discontinued.

FRANK S. DODGE.Captain Commanding,

and Chairman of Range Committee H. R. A.Februarv 28. 1890.

4237-2- t

Administrator's Notice.HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ADM1N-- of

istrator the Estate of ThomasWright Everett, deceased, late ofWaikapu, Maui, request all personswho are indebted to the said estateto make immediate payment to me atSpree keisville. Maui. Ana I also herebynotify all persons having claims againstsaid Estate, to present such claims, indueform, within six months from date hereof,or the same will be forever barred.

DAVID CENTER.Administra-o- of the Estate of Thomas

Wright Everett. i 1 233-- 3 w

MEETING NOTICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINGof ihe stockholders of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company, Limited, willbe held at the office of the Company, onT UES DAY, M a rch 3d, at 10 o lock a.'ra.

W. H. MrLEAN.Secre'arv I. I. S. N. Co., Ltd.

422-t- ri

Li and Board suesCor. Merchant and Richard sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLESCarriages, Surreys and Hacs at all

hours. TELEPHONE 490.

VESSELS IN PORT.NAV L.

IT S 6 Ilennington. Hjrnian. Lahaitu,ME. C1IASTMES.

(This liiat does not include coasters.)Ship lnmwy.i, Taylor, -an Kranci-o- .ftbip Indiana, Col ley, inayma-- . Mexico..Ship J B l5ron, Mag-lire- , Newcastle.J?k C !) nrviiiit. Jaeoosen. Port Gamble.Bk Mohican, baun tiers, ban Francisco.

lik Martha Davis. Soule. -- an Francisco.rk Bundaleer, Kice, Newcastle.Dk Martfaretha, Waaler, Newcastle.Kk!n Planter. Dow. "sa-- i Francisco.bchr Wiiliani Bowden, Fjereni, Newcastle.Schr Bertie Minor. Kaven, Eureka..Schr Henrietta, Anderson, Victoria.Schr Carrier Dove, Brandt, Newcastle,fc'phr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Newcastle.Schr Aloha. Dabel, San Francisco.

FOREIGN VE33ELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Bk Foxtrlove Port Stanlev DueBk Holliswood. New York DueShip Kenilworth . ..S F Feb 20BktneCC Funk....S F(Jer bk Orient. ...... Hongkong Feb 20C A a fi Miowera. .. Vancouver March 9

ARRIVALS.Friday. Feb. 23.

Strnr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii andMaui.

Stmr Iwalani, Stnvthe, from Hamakua.StmrJ A Cummins, iseiison. from W-ai--

ruanalo.Stmr Waimanalo, Calway, from circuit of

Oahu.

DEPARTURES.Friday, Feb. 28.

P JISS China. Seabury, for San Francisco.

Bk Nonantum. Newhall, for Port Towns- -end.

Bktne Klikitat, Cutler, for Port Towns- -end.

Stmr W G Hall, Siraerson, for Mauiand Hawaii.

Stmr Likelike. Weir, for Hawaii.Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai ports.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.Bktne Planter, Dow, for San Francisco,

at noon.Ship Indiana, Collev, for Sew York.Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for Hawaii, at

12 m.

PASSENGERS.AERIVAL8.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,Feb 28 Volcano: General R B Warfield,Dr J Frederick, E H Sherk and wife, LieutTreat and wife, H O Fallon and wife, MrHew and wife, J M Durand and wife, Dr CL Munn and wife, F. Lincoln. T C Johnsonand wife, Mrs Lyle, Mrs S C Rounds. F

--- .7 . . " " vywWells. 15 K Uenbigh. Way ports: C S

Des-.y- , W W Gooda e and wife, Miss M K, ..,r 1 ,t i t i - eueuuer. o vjrauagier, a. diowii anu wiie.Dr M E Grossman. W W Apana, T UKeyworth, J H Wodehouse Jr. Mrs H SBickard and daughter, L Aseu, A V Peters,P O Dias, Mrs M Vrendenburg. Miss AliceKitchen. Miss Nellie Kitchen. CaDt Scottand wife. Mrs E Jones and 42 dprk

DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, per P M S S ChinaFeb 23 Miss Stubbs and Miss Tisdale.

For Maui and Hawaii, pe stmr W GHall, Feb 2 Mrs Mc Wayne and child,Miss McWayne, Mrs Napoleon. Mrs NMaxwell, Mrs H Nethim, D D Scatt, MissE Mossman, Mrs N Ralinson, H H Hal- -

stead, G Armstrong, R C L Perkins, MrsKessler, F H Pane, Dr Crane, W F Reynolds auu ueorge Angus.

IMPORTS.For week ending Saturday, Feb. 29.

Per Kaala 1435 bags sugar and 2S0-bag- s

rice. , ..' From Oahu ports, per stmr Kaala, Feb

22200 bags sogar.From Hawaii, per stmr Iwalani, Feb 21

4921 bags sugar and 60 pkgs sundries.From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb 225290 bags sugar. bdles hides, 4 mules, 1

horse and 3G plsgs sundries.From Lahaina. per stmr Waialeale. Feb

223400 bags sugar and 20 head cattle.From Maui, per stmr Claudine Feb 23

792 bags sugar, 6h head cattle. 118 hogs448 bags potatoes. 118 bags corn, 39 bdlshides, 70 pkgs sundries.

From Kauai, per stmr James Makee, Feb23 20 1 5 bags sugar.

From Oahu porfs, per stmr J A Gum- -ruins, r eb 221200 bags sugar. .

From Hawaii, per stmr Lehua, F"eb 232227 bags sugar

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr V GHall, Feb 25 G021 bags sngar, 185 bags cof-fee, 83 bags awa, 8 bdls hides, 32 head cattle, 1 horse and 4 jackasses.

From Newcastle, per ship J f U.Brown.Feb 20 2150 tons coal, for W G Irwin & Co.

From Hawaii, per stmr .Likelike, Feb 2690o0 bags sugar.From Kauai, per stmr James Makee, Feb

20 2042 bags sugar.From circuit or Oahu, per stmr JamesCummins. Feb 27 1125 bags sugar and

350 bags rice.From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb 27

524 i bags sugar.From Kauai, per stmr Kauai, Feb 27

Ge4u bags sugar.From Oahu ports, per stmr Hawaii, Feb

2 354 bags sugar.From Newcastle, per bk Bundale Feb

271335 tons coal, for W O Irwin & Co.From Newcastle, per bk Margareth, Feb

271842 tons coal, for Wilder & Uo.From Hawaii, per stmr Kilauea Hou,

reb li 4098 bags sugar.From Oahu ports, per stmr Waimanalo,

1-- eb 27 1400 bags paddy.From Hawaii, per stmr Iwalani, Feb 28ot'oo Dags sugar.From Waimanalo, per stmr J A Cum-

mins, Feb 281125 bags sngar and SG bagscoffee.

From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,Feb 2SC04 bags sugar. 2is bags pot ttoes,idu sneep, o pes awa,coffee, 30 pigs, 2 horses and 239 pkgs sunuries.

From China and Japan, per PUSSChina, Feb 279559 pkgs general mdse,consigned to J T Waterhouse, Castle fcCooke. F A Schaefer & Co, Gonsalves & Co,K V Damon, Hop Hing & Co, Wbg WoTai. Wing On Tai, Wins Wo Chan, KwongSam Kee. Yee Wo Chan, Wo Sing & Co, YKL-hiniot- o, 8 Kimura, S Ozaki, t Kojimaand other Chinese and Japanese merchants.

From San Francisco, per bk Mohican,Feb 27 Caro general mdse, received asfollows: 100 boat timbers bv I I S N Co,Ltd, trom Welch & Co; 1G00 srks bone meaifertilizer by C Brrwer & Co, from Cal FertWorks; 3 cs shoes, 1 cs stripes, 1 cs sheet-ing, 2 cs underwear, 3 cs calico, 31 cs shoes,

cs woolens, by Theo H Daviea & Co, Ltd,from Williams, Dimond & Co; G88 sks oats,1003 sks bran. 500 sks midds, 1C00 qr sksflour, by Union Feed Co, from Gerberding& Co; 4 cs playing cards, 5 cs dry .goods, 1cs paper, 6 cs organs, 1 crate trucks, 1 csvaseline, 12 pfcgs sew machines, 2 cs den- -

Inspector of Schools, II. S. Townsend.! POLICE COURT.; Poce Station Building, Merchant St.j Go. de la Vergne, Magistrate.! William Cuelho, Clerk.

I 1-fli- fi

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, running inconnection with the CANADIAN PACIFICRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver,B. C., and Sydney, N. S. VY, and callingat Victoria, B. C., Honolulu and Suva(Fiji),

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

From Sydney ond Sura, (or victoria

011(1 tefl'ffl, B. C: '

8. S. "WARRIMOO" March 14S. S. "MIOWERA" April 15

From Victoria nnJ 1MM, B. C, (or

Suva Sydney

S. S. "MIOWERA March 9S. S. "WARRIMOO" April 7

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

For Freight and Passage and all generalinformation apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.,GEXKKAX, AGENTS.

OCEANICT Tiim TTYT iH A '

UJLU

Hi i anteFor San Francisco: .

The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-land on or about

MARCH 6th,.And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about that date.

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

6 i MONOWAI 55

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Francisco onor about

MARCH 12th,And will have prompt dispatch with Mailsand Pasengrrs for the above ports.

The Undersigned Are Now Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All PointsIN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freightor Passage apply to

I . Villi1 GO., LTD..

General Agents.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP GO.

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAFrom S. F. For S. F.Feb. 21, '96 Feb. 26, '96Mar. 16, '96 Mar. 21,96'April 13, '96 April lo, '96

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. for From Sydney for

Sydney. S. F.Arrive Honolulu. Leavo HoaolufeL

Monowai Mar 12'96 Alameda Mar 596Alameda Apr 9 '96 Maripoa Apr 2 '96

11 bales Lav, 15'. J sk bran. 5-- 0 sks bar-bil- s

Iw. 110 redwood posts and V 0shingles.

EXPORTS.For week ending Saturday, Feb. 20; .

For Han Francisco, per bktne Irmgard,Feb 24 5419 sks sugar, shipped by F A

chaeft-- r Sc Co to Williams, Diniond & Co;2172 sks sugar, shipped by T H Davies &Co to Williams, Dimond & Co; S040 skssugar, shipped by C Brewer & Co to Welch& Co; 20X sks sugar, shipped by Castle &Cooke to Welch & Co. Total, 17.931 skssugar, valued at 175.674 GO. 1 case gin,shipped by F A hchaefer it Co, valued at$ 50 Total value of cargo. $75,681 16.

For San Francisco, per OSS Australia,Feb 26 Cargo general merchandise hip-p- el

as follows : 133 casks empty bortles bvW C Peacock & Co. to Otis McAllister fcCo; 96 wine barrels bv W C Peacock & Co,to Cal Wine Assn; 35 erupt v beer kegs byC Lovejoy, to S F Breweries. Ltd: 2 bxscrockery by Wing Woi Tai, to Miss Hub-bard ; 90 bchs bananas by bun Fook Sing,to Quong Ham Wo; 262 empty beer kegsby J as Dodd, to Enterprise iirew Co; 65 doby Macfanane it Co, ty Chicago Brew Co;56 do by Macfarlane fc Co, to NationalHrew Co; 121 bchs bananas bv J R. Park, toGould it Jnudin; 25 do b J II Park, toChinda & Flaoh ; 7 bxs coffee mdls, 3 bblshoe$,6 bbH barrows, bv Haw Hdw Co. toBaser & Hamilton ; 600 bags rice by Hy-ma- n

Bros, to Hyman uros; 10(0 do by MSGrinbaum it Co, to Spencer. Clark it Co:900 do by M S Grimbaum & Co. to M Sunnibaum it Co: 65J sheep skins and 784skins by Gilbert J Waller, to Welch & Co;23 bvig- - co flee by Haw Hdw Co, to Baker itHamilton; S67 bchs bananas by Chas Wilcox, to J lvancovKh it to; 3 bxs b-t-

leaves by Quong Wah On Co, to Lung Kee;858 bchs bananas by ?ing Lee Co, to YuongKe: lo2 do by Chang Chan, to L G Sreso- -

vich & Co; 118 do by Geo Andrews, to M DVanvalis; 530 tto by lorn Sing lonng, to LG Sresovich it Co ; 1 bx betel leaves and 7bchs bananas by Sing Kee Co. to CheeChung; 248 bchs bananas by Chang Chan,to Chinda it Flach; 231 do by Chang Chan,to Gould it Jaudin ; 100 do by Y Lum Sins.to L G Sresovich & Co; 250 do by KwontrYai Toy, to Chinda t Flach; 1 bx radse bvJ F Scott, to G F Mitchell; 1 bx betelleaves and 10 bchs bananas by Man LungCo, to Chee Chung;.105 bchs bananasand4bxs pines by Cannon it Co, to Garcia itMaggini; 190 bchs bananas by Cannon tCo, to Gould it Jaudin; 30 do by Man LungCo, to Gould i Jaudin; 3.'3 bchs bananas, 2baskets eg plant, 10 bxs pines, by GeoAndrews, to O D Bunker: 2 bxs mdse by JF Scott, to Miss B Mitchell; 8851 bags sugarby WO Irwin & Co, to J D Spreckels &Bros Co; 478 bchs bananas by T H Davies& Co. to Williams, Dimond & Co; 14 bxspines by John Kid well, to Wetrnore Bros:308 bchs bananas by E L Marshall, to L GSresovich & Co; 108 do by E L Marshall, toF,veleth it Nash; 89 do by G Lum Sing, touarcia it iMaggmi; Campbell itCo, to Reuben Tucker. Total cargo valuedat $63,109.

For New York, per ship W F Babcock.Feb 27 56,608 bags sugar, weighing 7,031.- -157 lbs ana shipped by W a Irwin & Co.Ltd. to American Sugar Refinery Co. Cargo valued at $210,934 71.

For an Francisco, per bark S C Allen.Feb 27 18,726 bags sugar, weighing 2.322.- -818 lbs and shipped as follows: 7457 bags byG Brewer & Co, Ltd. to Welch & Co; 4549bags by F A Schaefer & Co. to Williams,Dimond & Co; 2000 bags by Theo H Davies& Co, to Welch & Co; 4720 bags by Castle &Cooke, to Welch & Co.

For Hongkong, per bark Velocity. Feb26 Cargo of bottles, copper, lead, brass,glass'and Chinese mdse, valued at $4400 andshipped by Wo Chan, Kwong Fiat, Lin WaiChong, Wing Chong Gut, LeChong Lung,wo is.ee unau, Jvwong Man King andChong Wo.

Weather Bureau Report. Feb"!2S, 9 p. m. Temperature, 70; flewpoint, 66 ; barometer, 30.05. Prospects, southerly winds.

Diamond Head, Feb. 28, 10 p. m.--Weather, clear; wind, calm.

The Bertie Minor will load sugarfor San Francisco on Monday.

The steamer Kilauea Hou is onhe, marine railway undergoing a

Cleaning.The steamer Kilauea Hou dis

charged her cargo of sugar into thebarkentine Planter yesterday.

The barkentine Klikitat, Cuttermaster, sailed in ballast for PortTownsend yesterday morning.

The bark Nonantum, Newhallmaster, sailed in ballast for PortTownsend yesterday afternoon.

The bark Bundaleer was towedover to the railroad wharf yester-day, where she began dischargingher. coal.

The schooner Alice Cooke hauledi z .1 ii ? , i. t111 a'imgSKie me uceanic wnan ana

began- - discharging her cargo of

The steamer Kinau arrived earlyyesterday afternoon with large passenger and heavy freight lists. Apleasant voyage was experienced.

The steamer Likelike sailed yes-terday afternoon, bearing the bodyof the late Palmer Parker for inter-ment in the family vault at Mana,Hawaii.

The boat boys are expecting toattend the trial of Paddy Curtis ina body today to show the genial"josher" that they haven't forgot-ten him and his many yarns.

The steamer J. A. Cummins, ar-rived from Waimanalo with acargo of sugar and coffee yesterday

James A. King, Minister of the Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

COUNCIL OF STATE.Charles M. Cooke,J. P. Mendonca.Cecil Brown,P. C. Jones,M. P. Robinson,John Ena,George W. Smith,John Nott,T. B. Murray,Wr. C. Wilder,J. A. Kennedy,C. Bolte,D. L. Naone,A. G. M. Robertson.

SUPREME COURT.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. A. Whiting, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.James Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk,J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

CIRCUIT JUDGES.First circuit: A. W. Carter. Oahu.First circuit: A. Perry, Oahu.Second Circuit: J. W. Kalua.rpv,, oiT-if-. q t. aoHtiFifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in CourtHouse, King street. Sitting in Honolulu First Monday In February, May,Anmmt and TOVpmber

DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGNAFFAIRS.

. Office in Executive Building, King St.Henry E. Cooper, Minister Foreign

Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.A. St. M. Mackintosh, Clerk.Miss Kate Kelley, Stenographer.B. L. "Marx, Stenographer Executive

Council.James W. Girvin, Secretary Chinese

Bureau.DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Office in Executive Building, King St.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, H. C.

Meyers, Stephen Mahaulu, GeorgeC. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.

CHIEFS OF BUREAUS, INTERIORDEPARTMENT.

Surveyor General, W. D. Alexander,Supt. Public Works, W. E. RowellSupt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John CassidyRegistrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum. J

Road Supervisor Honolulu, W. H.Cummings

Insane Asylum, Dr. Geo. H. Herbert.BOARD OF FIRE COMMIS

SIONERSAndrew Brown, Charles Crozier and J.

H. Fisher.James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer, H.F.D.Willliam R. Sims, Secretary.BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND

FORESTRY.President: The Minister of Interior.

Wm. G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Marsden. Commissioner and Secretary.

OMMISSION OF PUBLIC LANDSJ. A. King, L. A. Thurston, J. F.

BrownAgent of Public Lands, J. F. Brow.i.DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

Office in Executive Building, King St.Minister of Finance, S. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. R. StackableCollector-Gener- al of Customs, James B.

Castle.Tax Assessor Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Postmaster General, J. M. Oat.

CUSTOMS BUREAU.Office Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

Street.Collector General, James B. Castle.Deputy Collector, Frank B. McStocker.Harbor Master, Capt. A. FullerlPort Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Jas. J. Kelley.Official Guager, Geo. C. Stratemeyer.DEPARTMENT OF ATTORNEY-GENERA- L.

'Office in Executive Building, King St.Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, A. M. Brown.H. M. Dow, Clerk to Marshal.Deputy Marshal, H. R. Hitchcock.Jailor Oahu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, C. B. Cooper, M. D.

BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.Office, Court House, King street.

President, J. A. King.Members of Board of Immigration: J.

B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, D. B.Smith, James G. Spencer, J. Carden

Secretary, Wray Taylor.BOARD OF HEALTH.

Office in Judiciary Building.President, W. O. Smith.Secretary, Charles Wilcox.Members: D. Keliipio, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., N. B. Emerson, M. D.,F. R. Day,. M. D., C. B. Wood, M. D.,and T. F. Lansing.

Port Physician, Dr. Francis Day.Dispensary, Dr H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Per 1 year, postpaid other foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y, EightPages, Tuesdays and Fridays.

Per year, 104 numbers $5 00

Per year, foreign countries 6 00

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements unaccompanied byspecific instructions inseted till or-

dered out.Advertisements discontinued before

expiration of specified period will becharged as if continued for a full term.

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts.

All persons desiring their advertise-ments discontinued must send a written order to that effect.

Where cuts are inserted they mustbe ALL METAL, not mounted on wood,otherwise we assume no risk of theirpreservation.

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Business Manager.

tinTRAINS

. wXi 03ma " 'Si

't

" cjOS - Cm

zs . 0oCoj

"53

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

. V-- V.VrtLeave Honolulu.. 6:40 9:15 1:45 A:tJ t'.rnLeave Pearl City..7:40 9:58 2:28 i.J u.uuiLave Ewa Mill. .8:10 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive "Waianae 10:64 4:24 6:49

03aZ--

at as65 da c5 xi

"3 ccd 5e3 Was3 3

P.M. P.M P.M.Leave Waianae.. 6:44 .... 1:32 4:lfiLeave Ewa Mill.. 7:19 9:10 2:07 4 :.)1

Leave Pearl City. .7:50 9:48 2:38 4:'22 5:22Arrive Honolulu.. 8:23 10:30 3:U 4 :5. 5:.Vi

Freight trains will carryf . Passengeraccommodations. -

G. P. DENISON. . F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrozn San Francisco on the followingdates, till the close of 1896:Arrive at Honolulu! Leave Honolulu for

from San F'cisco San Francisco oror Vancouver. Vancouver.

1S96. 1896.On or About. On or About

Australia Feb 21 Australia Feb 28Peking March 3 China Feb 28Monowal... March 12 Alameda March 5Australia.. March 16 Australia... .March 21Belgic March 28 Mariposa April 2Alameda. April 9 Gaelic April 10Australia.... April 13 Australia April 15Rio de JaneiroApr 23 Monowai April 30Australia May 4 China May 6Mariposa May 7 Australia May 9

Doric May 19 Alameda May 2S

Australia May 29 Coptic June 2Monowai June 4 Australia June 3Peru June 13 Mariposa June 25A ujtralla. . . .June 22PekIng June 28Alameda July Australia June 29Gaelic July Australia July IX)

Australia July 17 Monowai July 23Mariposa July 30 ClTic July 24China Aug 6 ' r, lia Aug 15Australia..... Aug lOiRIode Janeiro. Aug 19Monowai Aug 27 Alameda Aug 20Cootie Sept 2 Australia Sept 9Australia Sept 4 Doric Sept 15Alameda Sept 24 Mariposa Sept 17Peking Sept 28 Australia Oct 3Australia Sept 2S Peru Oct 12Mariposa Oct 22 Monowai Oct 15P.elgic Oct 24 Australia Oct 28Australia Oct 26 Gaelic Nov 6Australia Nov 16, Alameda Nov 12Monowai Nov 191 Australia Nov 21Riode JaneiroNov IS China Dec 2Australia Dec 11 Mariposa Dec 10Doric Dec 16 Australia Dec 16Ai.imeda Deo 17 Coptic Dec O

PROPOSED TIME TABLE

Canadian Australian SteamshipCompany.

g 2 -

'0D8p SB s

Steamer.

C O

a p: 2 o hr 5.: o" He

Miowera March 9 Feb. 15Warrimoo April 7 Mch. 14Miowera May 8 April 15

Warrimoo June 7 May 15Miowera - July 8 June 15Warrimoo Aug. 7 July 15Miowera- - I Sept. 7 Aug. 15Warrimoo ! Oct. S Sept. 15Miowera-- Nov. 7 Oct. 15"Warrimoo Dee. 8 Nov. 14

1897Miowera - I tfaa. 7 Dec. 15

N. FERNANDEZ, 1

Notary Pnblic and Typewriter,11 KAAHUMANU STREET

F. O. Box 336. Telephone 34. Mariposa May 7 '96 Monowai Apr SO '96