V

4r rt I in TiTy j

1

inMa J y

Y

MiEstabUshed July , 1856.

VOL. XXIII., NO. 4245. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1S96. PRICE "tr CENTP

PORTUGUESE ORGANIZE.QUIET WEEK ON MAUI BATTLE OF WATERLOO.THE TACK FELL SHORT.DR. JEMIE L. HILDEBRAND.

TELEPHONE, 923.Office, Corner Fort and Bere

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

Snndf vs. 9 to 10 a.m.

FACIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

JAMES L. HOLT, General Busi-ness Agent, Accountant and Col-lector. Office on Kaahumanustreet. Telephone 639. PromptAttention Guaranteed.

All kinds of SECOND-HAN- D

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

If you want to Fell out your Furniture in its entirety, or for bargains, Call at the I. X. L., corner A. Sloop to Get a Cargo From the Ans-o- f

Nuuanu and King Streets. tralla Hie Trip That Failed,

4)

A. J. DerbT. 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 machines and embroidery work atthe World's Fair, Chicago, III.,being the largest number ofawards oDtainea Dy any exniDitorana more tnan aouoie tne nuin- -

bPr m.Pn to Jill othpr RPwin ma- -

chines. For sale, lease and rent.Repairing doneB. BERGERSEN,. 113 Bethel

r3itvrjprriiiJrpr:ornn.invhavGre.r4A44"CAltD YCiC "1xuc At" l"c

Another Coffee Planter for Hamakua- -

poko.

IeaAh of Fred Scholtz ProminentMen Oppose Opium License Corn

Mills and Shipping:.

MAUI, March 7. Last evening.1 r;iTt.v wna nriwn t. Hmlrn inhoror of C. W. Dickey, who during)theu week has made a brief visithome. The ever-popul- ar progress- -

ive "forty-two- " made the eveninghoilrs pass pleasantly for six quartets of players. Mr. Dickey, whorecently returned from San Francisco, is now in Architect Ripley'soffiie in Honolulu.

Anot.ViPr lrnmn.fl.ina rf "Mn.ni hasaway

Wf.iluku died at Malulani Hospitalduring Tuesday, the 5th inst. Mr.Scholtz has been well known inWailuku as a first-clas- s blacksmitn1 lor . many years. He

w wasborn in Germany some sixty yearsago, and was, when a young man, afarrier in the German army. Heleaves a widow and several children.

Mr. Lackland, of Hollister & Co.,has visited Makawao and Wailukuduring the week, as has also Mr.Reynolds of the Golden RuleBazaar.

Today at Paia George Hons sellsthe bankrupt stock of Bow Kee atpublic auction.

Miss Kate Gray of Honolulu is aguest at Haiku. She has recentlyenjoyed the cool atmosphere ofxvailllil. J

itii-J- . the Maunaolu Seminarv Hrlswill give an entertainment for thebenefit of their school. The pro--gram, as usual, will be most elab- -

3 -- i! ij I

uraie aim aurauuve, a pretty can- -

tata, entitled "The Fairy Bridal,"forming one of the most interestingfpjitnrpt?

Edwards Gamalielson of Hama- -kuapoko will depart next week forHilo to permanently engage in cof- -fro p.nltnrA. He anrl his hrnthprhave twenty acres of coffee landnear Kaumana. Mr. Gamalielsonis deservedly popular in Makawao.

A former resident of Cuba statesthat the crop of the largest planta- -tion . on that island amounts to65,000,000 pounds, or 32,500 tons.Spreckelsville's estimated output of12,000 tons is " not in it," as thebovs savA A.Japanese servant of a residentoi iuasawao nas oi late oeen naunt- -ed nightly by a ghost. The spiritassumed the shape of a huge na- -

tive. The denutv sheriff beinc? in- -terested watched and discoveredthat the uncanny visions werecaused by sleeping on the back.

Maui hfl.s four mm millsat Wailuku, owned by W. A. Mc- -

kav: anothfir at Knia. ownpn hvPeter Joseph, and two in Makawao,one of which belongs

.to A. P.' i

F vp n (,nH ntor tn Ho pqVq fl

Col. R. H. McLean's LectureSaturday Night.

I ai EXCELLENT DISCOURSE.

A Tribute to Xapoleon A Comparisonwith ellIuffton tour Great Hattie Fields Ills Influence Over theMen A Division ' of Opinion

What was lacking in numbersin the audience at Y. M. C. A. Hall

xx. iiuijt;au s lecture on tne rattieof Waterloo," was fully made upin the enthusiasm shown.

The speaker showed himselfcapable to handle the subject. Hehas been a careful student of allaffairs connected with Napoleonand the famous battle which re-

sulted in his retirement. In speak-ing of the greatest of generals,Colonel McLean said :

" Napoleon is a subject uponwhich the world at large is greatlydivided. Probably as a man onehalf the civilized world contemn,abhor and view many of his actswith horror, while the other halfpraise, admire and almost deny.But the whole world is almostunanimous that, as a soldier, hestands without a peer. His almostnaacploaa a.o.iAxnt.xr . his frnnisronflAntgenAus on the battle field, his lightninS military instinct, place himfar beyond any soldier of ancientor modern times."

Thft sr-- W nneet.inno1 tha" fhlst7 Alexander the Greatwherein he was credited withhaving defeated 1,000,000 Persianswith an armY f 60,000, He spokeof Wellington and his victories,but the iron duke and the battleshe had won faded into insignificance compared with the "LittleCorporal." Those of Wellingtonwere not the crushing victories likeMarengo and Austerlitz. The duke'sopinion of the great Napoleon wast0 the effect that hls arrival on theneia OI aatue was equivalent to areinforcement of 40,000 men.

He spoke of his visit to four of

tl. most famous battle fields mxpicuo uamo uao wcu

associated. These were the Pyra- -

mias OI gypt uarengo, in itaiy,wnere anyone witn instinct lesssharp than Napoleon would haveDeen seated. Austerlitz, wnereNapoleon won his most famousvictory, and Waterloo where, almoston the Pinfc of victory, he met hisueieai.

Jh.e speaker gave his hearers aBrilliant word picture oi tne oattie

r Air i - i a loi aierioo, snowing wnere tne'

iamiliarity witn the history otNapoleon and the famous battle bygiving the time and details of themovements of the different sections

he army.1 mm.Atie audience was generous in its,i c rt i l r.Tappiause oi voiunei ns .ei- -

lons 10 SIve. a Dnei nistory 01Waterloo and the greatest generalthe world ever knew.

Thre will be a special sale of Dr.Jaeger's Snnitary Wool Underwear atl'racey's, to reduce stock. Prices will

be S3 per suit for regular sizes, andS3.o0 per suit for extra large sizes.

L'idieH' suits, all sizen, white andnatural, at S3 per suit. Do not letthis opportunity pass to get theseirnrwls nt murli locj Ihsn f hui r vulllda9 the sale will only last till stock isreaucea.

Enthusiastic Meetintr Held LastNight.

Victories In South Africa SIrnor Can-avar- ro

Seaks Some KloqueutAdd resses.

A meeting of twenty-fiv- e Portu-guese was called for, to take placeat the club house on Alapai streetlast night, and instead of thisnumber 300 attended, among thenumber being many of the leadingPortuguese merchants of the city.

J. M. Vivas as temporary chair-man called upon Signor Canavarrofor a talk on the victory of thePortuguese in South Africa. In aclear and forcible manner thospeaker outlined the life and do-ings of the Portuguese, and theirdoings at that place. For fully anhour and a half his hearers listened with wrapt attention to thewords that brought home so muchof genuine satisfaction to them.The deeds of their countrymen inSouth Africa, who added glory tothe banner of Portugal, came homet them with special force.

After the talk of bignor Canavarro, which bore only indirectlyupon the object be're the meeting,business was proceeded with im-

mediately. President Vivas calledupon those present to express theiropinions on the formation of a clubto further the interests of the Portuguese in general on the islands.

Among the speakers were J. A.Gonsalves, A. Correa and others.Each and every one spoke favor-ably upon the formation of such asociety. ; Several of the speakerswere very eloquent, bringing outthe enthusiasm of the audience ina' most marked degree. At varioustimes -- during the evening, thehouse shook with applause. Thiswas especially true of the remarksof Mr. Viv.as.

The organization of the club wascompleted by general consent. Thoconstitution, by-la- ws and othermatters in connection with the per-fection of organization, will bebrought before a meeting to beheld at the same place in about aweek.

COMPLIMENT TO MRS. WIRTH.Circus Leaves oil Wednesday.

Performance Tuesday Ni'uht.A number of ladies of Honolulu

who have admired Mrs. Wirthduring her stay here have asked

m 1

MRS. HAItUY VVIUTU.

that lady to allow them to showher their appreciation of her kind-ness and polite attentions by get-ting up a monster performance onTuesday evening. The ladies ofthe Maternity Home have taken ahand in the affair and promise abig send-of- f. The program isprinted in another part of thepaper, and the amateurs whosenames are included there will contribute largely toward the pleas-ures of the evening.

n o

I

Story About an OpiumScheme.

CAPTAIN PARKER'S FUTILE TRIP.

Disgust at lielnj? Searched.Around Makapu Polnt-Et- o.

Opium stories have commandeda premium lately, due perhaps tothe fact that Ihe contraband stuffhas been a drug in the market andonly those who have been hardpushed for money have made anyattempt to land it.

There waa a small :nVoififl on tnfi.Australia, but owing to the dim

cu"7 lo lanaing u saieiy, tne stunhad to be carried away.

Before leaving, so the story goes.I n ftvv- - tr 4- e tttwa r 1 4- 4- V

owner of a sloop to go around tothe other side of the island andtake a position in the vicinity ofArnL-nn-n nnint rr1 fVior. Ton ihoAustralia hove in sight, get upclose to her, and the dope attachedto a buoy would be thrown over5oard and the men on the slcould pick it up and bring it safelyto town.

It just happened that on Tuesday night about the time thesloon was readv to sail, a retiredcaptain who was lately in the employ of the Government appearedon the wharf and accepted an invi-tation to take a sail and departedwith the party on board. Thisfact aroused the suspicions oothers on the wharf and the factwas communicated to the nolice

I ij department.

The following day CaptainParker and three officers lft forKoolau to watch the little sloop.She was found off shore and sometime afterwrard a boat containingthree men was pulled ashoreWhen they made a landing theywere promptly taken in charge by

noming a detail 01 men went outto the sloop and searched therewith the same result. From a native boy on the sloop the storv regarding the plan to get the opiumwas repeated with the additionthat when the sloop made a tackin order to get alongside the Australia the wind shifted and thesloop fell short.

But here is the humorous side ofthe story. A gentleman with largeinterests in outside property andcattle ranches happened, to havebusiness in Koolau the day thesloop was searched. As he led hishorse down the steep hill the otherside of the Pah he met the ex--

--I A tgovernment employee coming uptne mil Oil toot and With his tonsruehandnff out from thirst. His first" - . . ,

H"CB" iui uiiwtiuus uuv anuwhere to hnd water.

After receiving a chart the property owner asked him what he wasdoing on that side of the Pali andreceived the answer that he wasjust out for a walk and then badehis friend eood-bv- e. but before he

ot awft i.p fltj VW ia ifworth a pound?" This of coursewas only in a iokinsr wav. becausethe ent employee wasnever known to have anything to- -

doJn P?.umWhen the gentleman met Cap

tain Parker a little later he heardthe story of the search and of theanger of the man he met on theroad.

It is expected that the sloop willbe engaged to meet the Australiaon her return voyage somewherebetween here and Rabbit island.

List eesson Ike L Hall, druggistof West Lebanon, Indiana, sold fourgross of Ciianiberlaiu' Colic, Cnoleraund Diarboea R-uie- dy and says everybottle of it trave perfect satisfaction.For sale by all druggists and dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Agents H. I.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

A.VD

Agent to Take AcknowledgmentsOffice at Kaahumanu st., Honolulu H.I.

LYLE A. DICKEY,

Attorney at Law11 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone 345.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law,mix), HAWAII.

ASAVi Vi 1 VAll At AJSJLIJLljFORMERLY OF THE :

CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL

Office: No. 73 BeretHnia street,opposite the Hawaiian Hotels

TELEPIIOSTE 244.

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

Dentist.Fort Street, Opposite Catholic

Mission.Hoars, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

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

7 to 8:30 a. m. and 4 to 8:30 p. in. Satur-day and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m. Telephone53U.

Residence Arlington Hotel.

DR. E. C. SURMANNGARDEN LANE.

Telephone 181.

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

Dentist.9S HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONSWHOLESALE GPwOCKKS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and :- --- : Shoe Findings.

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHono'ulu Tannery.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS $10,000,000.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

. Hordvare, Cullery M cine307 Fort Street Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Genera eon UKCorner Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

MRS H. HERBERT

LABOR -- : BUREAU30S Merchant Street.

TELEPHONE 139.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND

WINE MERCHANTS,

25 Queen Street, Honlulu. H. I.

EAGLE HOUSE,Family Hotel,

NUUANU AVENUEMb McLean, Proprietor.

Per day $1.25; per week $7.50. Specia.monthly rates. Finest location in the city

moved to the corner of Fort andMerchant streets; Telephone No.113. First-clas- s carriages at allUOUrS. to. AiN LftiA.Lfrj.

G. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, canfurnish best factory references,Orders left at the Hawaiian NewsCo. will receive prompt attention.All work guaranteed to be thesame as done in factory.

Sans SouciReSOrt.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest andmost perfectly appointed seaside resort onthe Islands. It is only four miles from theheart of the citv and within easy reach ofthe tramcars, which run every twentyminutes or oftener. Elegantly furnisheddetached cottages or rooms are obtained oneasy terms lhe table is superior to matof any of the city hotels and all the modernconveniences. are. nrovided.r - - . ...

Ficnics and bathing parties can obtainextra accommodations by telephoning inadvance.

The bathing.

facilities of Sans Souci areisuperior to those oi any place on ine

beach. 4157-t- f

H. MAY & CO.,

vvnoiesaie quo n il Groce

93 FORTelephone 22 p o Box 470

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors-.t- Lewers & Dickson,

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

LEWIS & CO.,

ioleie and liei Grocers

ill FORT STREET.Tel ephone 240. P. O. Box 29

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

I

Boilebs, Suoab M ills, Coolers, Bkass andLead Castings,

And Machinery of every description madeto order. Particular Mtt-nti- on paid to I

chips' blacksniithinsr. Job work executedon the shortest notice.

Sola fiforGonsolidaled IIUIU1

LIMITED.

Esplanade, corner Al 'en and Fort streets,

HOLLISTER & CO., r - Agents.

DCAWC-- D QAinnMDt-- n V E.n OALiUUiN ,Fort street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s.

H.J. "OLTE, Proprietor.i

First-clas- s Lunches Served With TeaCoffee, t?oda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Open from 3 a. m. ti 1 10 p.m.iuu&cio .vvjM.. r -

JOHN PHILLIPS,Plumber.

HOTEL STREET, 3 ear ur.Telephone. 302.

420 Mf i

Typewriting and Copying:.

MISS M. F. LEDEUER,

Office Hawaiian Abstract and Title Co.,

Corner Fort and Merchant streets.4211-- m

armies were placed and the disposi-mill- s

tlon of the men- - He proved his

m m Mill VA bll V W 1 1 A V A. VV 9 A VIA L4 C J

ranch. McKay's and Fivella'sare run bv water power, the

other two by steam. Three ofthem are small in comparison withthe Halftfll-nl-a Ptahlishmpnt.which is a model one of its kindlame, elaborato and comnlete in all .O

its appointments.A i

Several prominent citizens ofMaui have recently stated thatwhile admitting the arguments infavor of the Opium bill "to be of adecidedly utilitarian nature," theyas a matter 01 principle couldnever advocate the license of thedrug.

On Sunday, the 1st, the brigGeneva, Paulse 1 master, arrived

T - 1 1 taw 1 m i1in Jxanuiui, 1 days irom canFrancisco. She brought about 300tons of general merchandise for theHawaiian uommerciai vo. ana iswaiting her turn to unload. Thebark Hesper and schooner Olga aredischarging their cargoes.

eather During the week southwind and trades, with some rain.

The Hawaiian Gazette (semi- -

weekly) and the Apvertiser conain all the news of the week. Mailhem with your letters today. To

be had in wrappers at news standsand publication office.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report

r

1.1 v "w f . r" u

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCH 9, 1896.2

BY AUTHORITY.OPPOSITION TO OPIUM.tainly not be done by promotingsuch bills. The promoters of thisopium bill, some actively and someby their silence condemned or ac-

quiesced in the condemnation of

THE i

NoveltySEALED TENDERS

Rev. H. W. Peck ParticularizesWeak Points.

:OF:- -Will be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior until MONDAY,March 9th, 1M)'J, at 12 o'clock non, for

the ex-que- en s government on ac-

count of a similar bill, then passed.Let them be consistent now.

Harcourt W. Peck. publishing the ties-sio- u Laws of afollows: 3 SlaughterBENEFIT SATURDAY NIGHT. 1 Publishing in newspaper. Englbh,

' cctavoTHE EVILS WHICH FOLLOW. one time at per ltuuHouse Packed to the Doors SomeGood Work by Amateurs. measure, double column.

2 Publishing in newspape nawuian,The benefit to Price and Burnsems," octavoone time at per iuuu

measure, double column.on Saturday night was a great sucEfTeet Upon the Community-Fo- ur

Dens for Honolulu Free UwMeansJeath to Hawaiian Japanese ot cess both in a financial as well as 3 Printing and binding 00 copies of the

i .... i

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

EADINGFURNITURE DEALERS

Some excel TISSUE PAPERabove laws, English, in same style as theAddicted-Sund- ay Pipe Hitter, etc. artlSUC point 01 View.lent numbers were rendered by the Session Laws of the Special Session of IS95.

regular members Of the cirCUS COm- - 4 Printing and binding 250 copies of the

AVe are cleaning np stockami will give you some bar-

gains that Ilouolulu lias lieverbefore hail..

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

A new lot of Tissue Paper, Flower Mate-rials now on hand, comprisingaDOve laws, oawaiian, in me san'e siyie as. but the real of theThe bill Pny, gem even- -Mr. Editor : opium ge?sion Lawg of of

DENNISON'S -:- - CREPEnow before the Senate is one of the inS was ine C1UD swinging oy n. l,. 1S95

aSdbest Of US kind drawn, yet It Ot All bids must be endorsed "TVnder forTiprpitv hi mm v vicious clauses The VOUng man was introduced Printing Laws," and must be made in con- - Plain Tissue Papers.

Its promoters very frankly givJ as one who would give an exhibi- - formity with the 'above items as specified

The Minister of the Inteiior does nnus their opinion as to whom the tIon 01 ranc7 worK wltn cluls anaCovered Wire and Tubing,Higgin-- s at'd Columbia Past",Viole: Leaves and Petals.Dhhv nd Kie Leaver,Card Board Frames and Boxes;

bind himself to accept the lowest orcustomers will be. Section 26 tiro- - the result was far beyond the ex

We want vour trade, and soliciti .1.1 iv u pectations of any one present. He any bid.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Inerior

Also a fresh Supply ofviub trial aiier uk nuuic ui me i - -, was generously applauded and your trade on 'these grounds only:

Artists Materials.iirm holding the license tnere snail obliged to respond to anen that you will find everything asbe placed on the sign .Licensed COre. Mr. Wirth and Mr. Burns Picture Frames made to order at 'FriscoInterior Office, March 5th, 1896.

4243-3-6represented. When we say our prices.Opium Dealer' together with the pronounce Mr. Finney the greatprices are the lowest, tney

TTwniinn r.hinpcf pnnivnlpnt est club swinger they haveThe Birthstone for are the lowest. When we, ,i rn, 4i ever met. He has volunteered to KING BROS.,

HOTEL STREET.March is the Blood- - say orr goods are better made, weTi appear at the testimonial to beplaced and lettered so that it can given Mrg Wirth on Tuesday stone. Lrnmv it nnr? tn tn villi. VVThfn

Dress Goods

Silks, Wash Goods,

Hosiery,

Ladies' Furnishing Goods,

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

Household Goods,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

there is a defect in a piece of ourbe "conveniently read at a dis- - evening.tance of one hundred feet." In the horizontal bar competi OFFER FOR SALE

Furniture, we tell you; if it escapesWhether the promoters thought ti(3n Sam Johnson was the onlyt.W h .kmn nn,Pmm,nt. one to take part, and he acquitted us, we want you to tell us. Con

f:u uu - himself satisfactorily. sider these things in Luying. ComeStiFbonis and see us. It is worth considerable New Shipmenttt : x u jx -- xxiaun urjriuB tu icauu na wwzeiis Concert at Emma Square. to feel confidence in the man you, V , , At :ol) o clock this evening the are dealing with, and our 20 years Ot the Well-know- nme Japanese equivalent, is not,

known public will have a chance to listen The modern polishing exPerence anc dealings with 'theUnder the bill we can have four to some good music by the Ha- -

SWEETciuiii, limbic in Ui ciean- -that we are sellingopium houses (dens) in Honolulu, waiian band at Emma Square.

They are to be in "good sanitary The procram. which contains a ing properties, wondercondition," which to anyone having v , t .11 UHJ fX UJUUV w ir m..i.ranv lrnnwiPr. crp nf t.hp sn.nif.Jirv nnn. ful in its quickness. It

ditions of Chinatown in Honolulu Mos a feature that has not been Honest Goods CAP0RALis simply marvelous howintroduced for three years on ac- - (Jcount of the lack of Hawaiian1.

thft bill nnnpar resnpf.t.fiblp. these cloths polish the ATTi.oco Virn.apo ot--o V.OTTO ot looct singers, is as follows:dullest, oldestand black Honest Prices.twelve outfits for indulgence in the pakt i.

vice, and as many more as the 1- - Overture "Italiau Style" Cigarettes.est silverware. Since.. SchubertSf io PUSUSing it the first time, We That everything is just as we state it.

npvpr ncp flnuthinff pIcp New Goods continually arriving uirectfrom the manufacturer. if! I G

demand requireslQjIt is a certaintythat there will be more. After beingopen all day, these dens are to beclosed at 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. eachworking day, but anyone on thepremises before 10 p.m. can stay.The law also provides for a debauchfrom Saturday at 10 p.m. to Mon-day. 6 a. m. That will give forChinese cooks, laborers, vegetable

2. Piccolo Solo "The HummingBird" Selling

Mr. Sunt anna.3 CUrinet Solo - 'Home Sweet

Horn" RollinsonMr. MeLfod.

4. Three Hawaiian Slo- - and Cho-rus'e- .s

"Poli Puuuehana," "Mikioi," and"Malu i ke Ao."

PART II.

5WE KEEP IN STOCK A FULL SUP-

PLY OF THE "

J. E. MILLER'SHOPP SOLE ACENTS.422S-l- m

For quickness and highfinish, our machinery isnot in it.

The use of powders isentirely done away with,and as a cloth will lastfor and not looseyears,

.... . ... ,

men and their Hawaiian and white "Reuiini-ceuce- s of Rossini"(by request) Godfrey Furniture Dealers,6. Waltz "Commence the Ball"friends a chance to have an all

night, or all Sunday, opium de TheBeautyCootubauch and cet around before 7 the 7. Fantasia "Let's be a Soldier" COllXER KING AND BETIEEIx STS.

M-g- h

GradeV - I T! I

fresh and iiiienoergnext morning to work, OF S0A1E PIANOSo. ljauces cscoicn flieiouies".. vvoousready for business. Nor are the Hnwaii Ponoi. its polishing properties, T Plantsr

it can oe easily seen towhat a minimum the ex-- FOR SALE. AND

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

sugar, rice, coffee and banana plan-tations to be slighted.

The bill provides (Section 19)that the licensee may " fit up andequip for opium smoking as pro-vided in Section 18 hereof, " addi-tional premises in any part of his

HI'S B ! DIMONDBApenSe OI Keeping tamlly Just received per S. B. Monowai

silver in proper condi-- 600 Cocoanuts Already Sproutedlicensed territory (except in Ho- - In reply to the many request to accept

tinn ran r(rirrt (roeger Pianos FERTILIZERS.nolulu where we can have lj?STu,,S, feamoan islands. AlsoIOlirj. mat, Will enaDie tne uni- - I gratefully accept their cordial invitat on btilboma is not sotipsp. .Tananpsp. Hawanans anri to have BREADFRUIT TREES100very cheap at first cost. ALSO

Of the Finest Variety."whites on the plantations to " hitthe opium pipe " during the night,and turn out and hoe cane in themorning. It may seem a littleprofile, after a night of bliss, butno matter.We must shut out these iniquitous

H. E. McINTYRE & BR0.

Tuesday -- : NightJ NEXT t&

SET APART AS A

Tribute of RespectAtwi most Tsrpc.tfnll v amoimppcl that n

$i.o MEDIUM,Pure, Fine, Ground

BONE MEAL.

AH 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 goes straight through tothe iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show you the inside of aKroeger.

4221-l- m

$2 LARGE SIZE;smugglers by getting the monetary Saddlery and Harness

for 1benefits of the devilish trathc But, oh ! so cheap in thePIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR 1 YEAR GRATIS.C. B. COt. L1NS., long run.ourselves. Morals and intelligence Program Of Rare Excellence

and thrift and manliness and com- -Will be presented which will molrde themon decency don t count, we must lady and eentlemen artists of WIRTH'-- .

. HI)337 King Street, near Nuuanu, Old Instruments Taken la Part .Payment.

Tuning and Repairing a Specialty.have a few thousands a year any-- circus in the very pick of their Manufacturer and Importer of everythingKErKitioiitu;; also attractive num- -in the Harness Line at lowest prices.bers by the LIMITED.

4239-3-mThis bill i.s a gross injustice to H. F. IICH1MKawailiau Glee Club. Carriage Tops and Trimmings aevery Christian man and woman

in the community who is striving J. W. BERGSTR0M,Specialty. IT WILL PAYCall and see my stock and be convinced Office, Thrum's Book Store.

that I sell cheaper than others.SELLS THEM.to lessen the evil eilects Of Vices MR. B. L. MNNEY in an exhibition ofnow prevalent. It is by far the artistic ciub Swinging.

worst stab in the back that the CHESTER A. DOYLE,Republic of Hawaii has receivedsince its beginning on the 17th of ?JePpT1Lar I",15 nd VfY' BE1"

play int iono

TO READ THIS.CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,P. O. Box 496.Telephone G63.

MAN0A LAND SALE We've been pushinir our business nn.January, ovo. conjunction withward and upward everv dav ,inn wYANASE & CO. BANKERS,

Honolulu, II. I.,started in business.

We sell good and fine tewellutely the lowest prices consistent withsLITTLE III 11IH

On the Piano "THE PEARLS OF THEOCEAN.

Admission : Chairs $1 : Gallery 25 cents.

Ihis opium bill is the twin sisterand predecessor of "lottery bills."Practicall3T the same argument,used for it, can be used withequally good reason for establish-ing a lottery in Hawaii. We have

quliy.-- HOUSE LOTS

FOR JSALE.Convenient to the City of Ho-- .

nobilu.

Commission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS INIssue Sight and Time Bills of Exchange, imying trahy, cheap poods is worse

than burning money we don't keep it.also Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit on the principal parts of the world.N. B. Tickets and chairs can be reservedappealed to the Christian reason at the Circus box office from this day. ellJaonnese Gene

' BROWN & KUBEY.Arlington Block. Hotel street.

Purchase approved Bills.n filer QieBeautiful View, Rich Soil,Climate Cool and Bracing.and sentiment of the United States

Natural rainfall furnishes an abundance MAKE LOANS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITY.for tiflr nrrl svmnathv Snmonf All claims against the Wirth's CircusProvisions a Specialty.Company must be presented ;at Hawaiianthe promoters Of this bill were Hotel, nowhere else, not later thwn 5 p.m.

among the most active in doing so, today. 4245--1 1

xl X -- 1 X"

1 -- J?

Receive deposits on open account and I aMutual Tel. 917.P. O. BOX 116. allow interest on term deposits.

of water.

Prices From $260 Upwards.A home vfithin the reach of any niani

Get your choice bv applying early toJ. ALFRED MAGOON,

4223-t- f Next Postoffice, Honolulu.

"U.V luIyAur" ou ana Pyacx11" Election of Officers. Attend promptly to collections.uuiiy say mat, meir piea was DUt ahumbuer and a sham. If that is NO. 21 NUUANU STREET. A General Banking Business Transacted.

Queen Street, Honolulu.

ESTIMATES AND DESIGNSTypewriters for Sale The pasteur Filter T. B. MURRAY, Furnished for Buildincr All

their it is not that of AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALposuion tne TOeeting of the stockholders of the Hawai- -large majority Of the men who in ian Pork Packing Companv, Limited, held1S93 overturned the former govern- - this da the following officers and uirec--

tors were elected for the current vear:ment because of opium, lottery and "

the attempt to destroy the consti- - E.C. Wm.ton1 ?rS3!St

tution. There may be a larger wn. McC.ndiess andnSgernumber in this community who R. L. Auerbach S Treasurerandfavor an opium license but at least George F. McLeod Auditor

KING STREET,INVENTED BY LATH

PROF. PASTEUR,NEW

Fitted Up With all the Modern Ap

Machinery, Repair Vo;k, andReconstruction or Remodel-ing OldPlants.

Iron, Brass, Phosphor - Bronze, Zinc.Aluminum, and Lead Castings. Orna-mental and Plain Cast Iron and SteelColumns, lion and Steel Girders andTrusses. Gratings, Doors and Shutters,and a general line of Iron and Brasi, Workfor buildings of .all classes Ships' Black-smith vVork done with neatness and dis-patch. All workmanship guaranteed first-clas- s,

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

DIKECTOES : 15 improved ipmnisthree-fourth- s of them are thosewho bitterly opposed the formation

pliances for

MANUFACTURING ASD REPAIRINGnf thA Rpnnblip flmnnnrits ftnP-- C. Winston, Wm. xMcCandless,

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.

Pronounced the best AVattr Filter in use.For sale and can be seen in operation at

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

KAHULUI HOTEL,KAHULUI, MAUI.

Sam Sing : : : Proprietor.

. ' G. r. McLeod, K. L. Auerbach,mies, and would rejoice to see this y. Ah Yap.Government give the lie to its "Awaiian pork packing com

x ix xt x , tut. x x xjxy. be seen atEasy terms given. Canthis oflice.ItCDOLPH L. Auerbach, Vetiicies oi Every Descriplion

lsiaua uraerswill receive prompt atten- -claims for recognition as a good,honest attempt to give good gov-ernment to Hawaii.

If we wish to use the good name

Secretary.Honolulu, H. I , March 4th. 1896.

4253-2-Wtloa. c. r. McVeigh.Persons using these machines pronounce

them superior to any made. An extraor-dinary opportunity to purchase a first-cla- ss

writing machine at cost price.4242-t- f

and influence of the better elements Daily Advertiser 75 cents ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

TELEPHONE 572.Special Attention to the Traveling Public.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.Manager and Proprietor.r. O. Box 457.

Telephones: OflBce, 1578; Works. 613.of the United States it will cer- -' month. Delivered by carrier.

1

THE PACIFIC COMSIEBCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCH ff? IS96.

ALMOST FORGOTTEN.MEN ONCE PROMINENT WHO HAVE

DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT.

J. M. DOWSETT.AGENT FOR

Mom fire insurance Coiij, Horilonl. Com.

Assets, 19,229,213.09. Income, $7,060,163.05.

sent by President Pierce to Californiaas a member of the commission appoint-ed to settle the land claims there.

Mr. Jones served also in several otherpublic places besides being a senator.President Buchanan sent him to IsewGranada (now Colombia), South Amer-ica, as United States minister. Upon hi3recall from that place in 1861 he wasaccused of disloyalty and imprisoned atFort Warren, but he was soon released.fl '.vns ri warm friend of JofTerson Da- -

Oldeat lArlnz Ex-Senat- 01drt KaU-roa- d

Builder Railroad Tie Inventor.Manr Ha IVeim Now Living In rYork and Enpaged In Ilonine There.It would be uu interesting ihi:z if it

Fire Insurance Conwy, 11. S. Branch, Uraoool, Ens.

(ji JZ SELECTED C 3IS 1 i. )yXMxAf? J ahd THEORY.: ;

'--l''iSlEYJ PACKED IN vEGvuee '

7'aM TrBl- l- CONTAIN MO 1;If 4? rUSjiX --S eAU J,o 0? OYSTERS TH JJ

' t&M3J SPECIALLY FOR OCAN-- b. A

1 Vaa5Si----OreTVi-ai will prov?e their tnerirT' 4 A -- VsiC

were po.-.sib- ie to lind out and set down Assets, 2,70O,S70. Income, .fl,S59,006.

line Insurance Coipnni, U. S. Branch. Muster, Eng.

cn paper the facts regarding some scoresf men who once were prominent in the

v:o, and it was partly erring to the in-timacy of the two men that Mr. Joneswa3 charged with disloyalty. Like boththe other venerable ex-senat- herespoken of, Mr. Jones is in excellenthealth in spite of his advanced age.Three years ago he led the grand march

great world of national affairs, but whoare dow heard of but seldom. So seldomindeed are the names of some of thoseonce giants in the public's eve seen in

.a .9 .

Assets, $2,S30,236,28. Income, 3,(M5,0S4.00.

jfXJ-In.-u- re.s Firsf-clas- s Mercantile and Manufacturing Ki?ks and Dwellingin the above well-know- n Com pan oa the mo.t favorable terms.

Merchant St. J. M. DOWSETT.

cuw newspapers tnac tiieir appearanceexcites surprise and occasionally the

at a charity ball, and he was one of thosewho, in 1803, escorted the remains ofhis old friend Davis from New Orleanscomment, "Why, I thought that manto Richmond.was dead." 4243-- 1 m OHlSo much for these three of the oldesthas beers. Thrtrc are not many who have

These men areraometimes termed "hasbeens," and so they are in a sense, but

attained to their great age. John I.many of them are still ir active life,Blair, the venerable pioneer in railroad There is a Timebuilding, is one of those who have. Per This is Goodhaps he should not be termed a him been,yet he is one who ha3 bee?: obliged to

For Hverything. And NOW ia the time to break up your grouDd forretire from the stress and anxiety of ac So pleased I canplautiug cane. Planters, after trying other kinds of breakers, have come backtive life and whose name is seldom seenin print, excepting when a searcher aft to the nan Breakers as being the tsest Kind in Use. wehave geter reminiscences seeks him out at hishome in Blairstown, N. J. Mr. Blair is fold a great many within a few weeks, but still have on hand a few

12, 14 and 15 inch. We also have a few more of the celebratedpossibly not so active as the oldest exsenators. It is true that he is still presi GOOD TOBACCOdent of the Belvidere (N. J.) bank,wnicn he ionnded 50 or 0'J years ago.- -

but he is not now very active in its AT- -

4 if

..H'-- ; .

management and he passes most of histime in the warm weather sitting uponthe upper veranda of the fine old housewhich has been his home since very early Hlollister & Co.!manhood. He likes to sit in the sun, anda part of the veranda has been inclosedwith glass, so that even in cold weatherhe may enjoy his much loved sun bath CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.every day that the solar luminary deignsto show its face.

General James b. ureene, the oldestOK BRADBURY. SEE TIIEIRliving graduate of West Point, is anoth- - 4 mm m wmimttithough not in public life, and no doubt ci vcuciauic uaa udcu. lie uvea iuur- -

the intimate friends of many such would ristown, N. J., in the winter, but he SMOKERS' ARTICLES IN SILVERspends the summer, like the sprightlybe surprised to know how completelythey have dropped out of public knowl old man that he is, at Newport, the

summer capital of America's fashionableedge. AXI) THEIRAmong the most interesting of all the folk, while his autumns are nut in atpresent has beens are Joseph Bradbury Schenectady, N. Y. General Greene has! Smoking Stands. Cheap.other distinctions besides that of beingof Maine, George W. Jones of Dubuque,

la., and Alpheus Felch of Ann Arbor, tho oldest gradtiate of Uncle Sam s mi li-- l Hall's Furrow Plows:"

No plantation is fully equipped without one or more of these. Wehavetary academy. It was he who when theMich. These men are the oldest living

ex-Unit- ed States senators; they were all iron horse began to run his course on? AX INDUCEMENT FORmembers of that body at the same time, roads of iron in America, nearly GO years!ago, devised the railroad tie or sleeperi iij stock a few of the WHEEL WALKING SINGLE PLOWS. This is the best stir-

ring plow ever introduced here, and has fairly revolutionized the cultivationbut they retired so long ago that theyhave been forgotten by the great massof their fellow citizens, although during

uuring me civil war ne wa3 a memoer Out of Door Lifen some or tne 1110 aua .tt.au plantations, iky iih;m:ed himself at Gettysburg. ithe years of their public activity they,

were all personages of prominence. The Is a Close, Stuffy Roomed House.The city of New York is the home oilAlso, Hall's Steel SIDE HILL BREAKERS, for ue on hilly ground,oldest of the three is Joseph Bradbury. many has beens, several of whom are ex--

As he was born in 1802, he is now 03 covernors. Ex-Govern- or Hoadly of ind in use on many of the plantations in places where a steam plow or ordi G. W. LINCOLNyears old. His six years' term in the nary breaker will not work. . ,

comfortable as all out doorsA number of years ago we introducedsenate began with 1847 and closed with1853. Mr. Jones is nearly two year3younaer, his birth having occurred on

Can build you a house that will be as airy andConsult me before building.from Philadelphia the "Planet Jr. Horse

April 12, 1804. His term of service in Hoe," and have told hundred of th-- m

the eenate began in 1848 and ended in all over the Islands. It is one of the best G. W. LINCOLN,Contractor and Builder of Anything.

1859. Mr. Felch is a little younger than cultivators ever uedon a plantation. WeMr. Jones, his birth was on Sept. 8, are selling a great many now, and have1804, and he served exactly the same a few left. Now is the time to use them.time as Mr. Bradbury.Prtnotontlw trt latiz oil ui7aa rf Will you walk Into my workshop?

8ay8 the Woven Wire Man:All three were members of theand Thirty-firs- t congresses. They You may not have much time to stop,

are the sole survivors of the senates of

You can't keen clean a bed of wood ;Then get h Btv! of Iron.

Fit it with "Duplex" Wire you should,For t hat' the bed to lie on.

No bugs or fleasYou then will teafe

Not One.

Rice Plows, Harrows,

---4

4

V

Ye, enough to - the planOf a clean bedTo lay your head

Upon.

those congresses. Thev were the'-colleagu- es

of John C. Calhoun of SouthCarolina, Sam Houston of Texas, Robert

Buckeye Mowers,And All Kinds ofM. T. Hunter of Virginia, Tom Corwin

of Ohio, "William H. Seward of New Agricultural Implements.York and John A. Dixof the same state,Thomas H. Benton of Missouri, Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, Daniel Web

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

Queen Street. Honolulu

The Aluminum Cane KnifeAn 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,Mb. be lound,

And More

ster of Massachusetts, Lewis CassMichigan, Hannibal Hamlin of Maine,Henry Clay of Kentucky, Hersckell V. That we have this year introduced has had a wonderful success. We trotJOHN S. WISE.

entirely out, Dut nave just received a new lot. Keaa this letter:Ohio, who during his term in that postwas one of tho best known men in the

Johnson of Georgia, John M. Claytonof Delaware and many others of lesserimportance, long since called from the

Mana. Kauai. Januarv 30. 189G.Messrs. E. O. Hall & Sox, Honolulu.United States, is one of these. In a cer JAPANESE BAZAAR,scenes of their earthly labors and forgot Dear Sirs: Regarding the aluminum cane knive3 which you sod us some timetain way, Mr. Hoadly is not a has been.ago, allow us to state mat same nave given us the utmost satisfaction, and we thinkten by the rushing world of today. His law firm enjoys one of the largestthem superior to any cane knife we have used. The knives are liyht and durable, andkeep a verv good edge. The handles are also a great imnrovenment. and are wellpractices of any concern in New York. Next Door to Castle & Cooke'sNo. 411 King Street,Each of the three oldest ex-senato- rs

must have stored np in his memory a shaped for Japs. Our men always try to secure an aluminum knife in preference toMr. Liauterbach, who is now so promi-nent in New York city politics, is one IMPORTER AND DEALER IXseries of reminiscences that would prove otners, wnicn we tninK tne very best recommendation. We remain.

a veritable mine to the inquiring writer. lours truly, H. l Faye & uo.We have received other letters just as commeudatory.

of his partners. Mr. Hoadly was bornin New Haven and comes of what mightWhat they could tell of the politics of Japanese Dry and Fancy Goods,past years would no doubt be vastly en be termed "official stock," since his fa

tertaining and valuable. They could talk ther, when a young man, served a term The TROPIC OIL Gents' Furnishings, Cotton Shirts, Cotton Crepes, Pajamas. Caps and Straw Hats,about other things than politics most m as mayor or JNew aven, and then otCleveland, while his grandfather, who 30 cents each, rancy Articles, etc., iheap tor cash.terestmslv also. Mr. .Bradbury was a

For Engine and Cylinder i meeting with erreat success. We thoughtr r

member of the famous class of 1825, at was a captain in tne revolution, was -- o-we nan enough to carry us through the season, but have crot entirely out.Bowdoin, and among his associates there I elected to the Connecticut legislature 26 We are expecting a new sunnlv. however, anv dav. and cn suddIv anvwere tne poec; jiainaniei i times consecutively, a recora wnicn nas K. ISOSHIMA,now onoraers mat may come in, oesides some our booKS lor delivery.Hawthorne, the writer of eerie romances ;

tirade CJlI andnot been broken or equaled, so far as Iknow, in the land of steady habits. Mr.Hoadly was a partner of Salmon P.

The "Tropic" is a Very Highha? given perfect satisfation where it is being used.

John S. C. Abbot, whose "Tales ofFranconia" delighted the young severaldecades ago and whose life of Napoleon Chase in the law business at Cincinnati,

and also served on the bench in thatfound thousands and thousands of read' 1 1 ill Id 1 1 01E. O. HALL & SONCorner Fort and King Sts., Honolulu.

city. But from a money point of view,at least, he has scored his greatest suc-cess in New York.

Two of the other ex-govern- now Lastsliving in New York are named Cham-berlain Joshua L. , or of A GREAT SUCCESSMaine, and Daniel H., ex-govern- or ofSouth Carolina. Joshua is an ex-colle- ge

president as well as an ex --governor.For years he was the chief executive ofBowdoin, and he served as professor of Have You Tried It?mental and moral philosophy for a num

TwiceasLoner

JUST THE THING FOR BREAKFAST!ber of years after 1874. He was an offi-

cer in the Federal army during the civilwar and served in 24 pitched battles, arecord that has been equaled by few. Inhis early days he was licensed to preach,and was government commissioner tothe Paris exposition. - mis miimEx-Qovern- or Lounsberry of Connecticut, still a resident ot tnat state, is nowa bank president in New York, and al-

though he is a has been so far as the en-

tire country is concerned, he is still animportant factor in the business life of

Cooked Rolled OatsJlMltl ill'OR HOADLY. THE ORIGINAL BRAND.the metropolis of the Atlantic seaooard.ere, and Jigthan Cilley, the Maine con-rref5sma-

was killed in a duel by JohnS. Wise, sometimes called coloneland sometimes or, who was

: i. a i l, i..Graves of Kentucky in 1838. Mr. Brad HEALTHFUL, -:- - ECONOMICAL

DELICIOUS.Old

Styleonce ruuen more jjiuxjuiutxit wau ianow, is also living in New York at pres-

ent. He was a soldier on the Confederbury was a practicing lawyer for manyyears and when a young man was also a

editor of Uhe Maineaiw.uu.w, ePatriot, fnr a nnmherof vears. He ex ate side, but he was neitner a colonel

nor a captain nor was he ever a govern- - Aunt Abbev,tremely well preserved and attendJtlie

DIFFERENT FROM AND BETTER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND.or. it was iiis Auiiici to (juiuuuiof Virginia, and who ordered the execu-

tion of John Brown. Like some of theothers mentioned in this article, al "For sale by all leading Grocers.

World's fair in 1893.Mr. Felch, who served as senator from

Mighigan, was the recipient of many po-

litical honors in his young manhood andmiddle life, having been a member of thestate legislature, and serving a part of aterm Just before his election to the sen-

ate - After the--as governor of Michigan.expiration ot bis senatorial term, he was

though Mr. Wise is lessor apuoiic cnar-act- er

than in the past, he is makingmore money during his apparent retire-ment than he ever was before.

New Process Gasoline Stove.FRANK B. PETERSON & CO.M. I. DEXTER. CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., sole agents.S. F. AGENTS.

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL- - ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCH 9, 1S96.

the freedom of spending twice that ."Yfy DliVlOND IWQICESNEWsum in auveriiMiiig iui uuuutr inHONOLULU

id Sen Coralmanner, and see-

the work is donea business-lik- e

ing to it that. a-

OF CARRIAGE GOODS MAKE OUR STOCK MORECOMPLETE THAN EVER.

thoroughly and well. If this couldbe done, the business coming tothis country from outside sourcesmight be increased 100 per cent.

DIRECTOR:

RICHARDS.

And still the wondergrows. A new era in goodsselling dawned with ourmastery of the business.But even to those who are

MISSomiumial Sulmtisw.

KILL THE BILL.EDITOR.WALLACE P. FARR1HGT0N.Second Growth Hickory and Ash, Spokes of all Sizes,

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

ASSISTED BY

Prof. Berger,Kameharaeha Glee Club,

Miss McGrew and Miss Castle- -

ACCOMPANISTS:

niSS HOPPER AND MR. HEROLD,

The opium bill will come to theM A11CII u,MONDAYfront this week, and there is everprospect of a full attendance in the

lonowing me advances wehave made, this week's busi-

ness is a revelation. Clear-

ly, it is down-hi- ll fromeverywheTe to Dimond's.

Spots of interest in ourinn

Senate, so that the longed-fo- r rep-ertoire of discussion will be forth-coming. The discussion on thisbill should begin and end with the Y.i"rnun,n raws 'of cimi

With this issue the excellenttreatise on the sewage problem of

Honolulu, by Dr. N. B. Emerson,is completed. Few questions tocome before the people are of morevital importance than this same

ONconsideration of the first two linesof the first section, which reads: store are as tnicK as snow Tumu cvani muMi in We have a few second-han- d Carriages in good repairi a wvjuuj jl f wiling, lliaiUI k Jproblem of how to improve the

sanitarv condition of the city. The AT S O'CLOCK". that we sell at low figures."it shall be lawful for any person flakes on the Sierra's. Thereto import opium and preparations isn't a dull Corner in thej

sii?frpgtion3 of Dr. Emerson arecotimely, and coaled with the repor thereof, and to enter the same in

bond at any custom house of this store. iMovements in ourof the Sanitary Commission, will

PROGRAM Pa et I.1. Overture "The Golden Lyre". . Herman

Orchestra.2. Choral Society "The Night Ha a

Thousand Eye Kevin..Violin Obhgato, Miss McGrew.

3. Piano Solo " Minuet" Ptderewiski

QRepublic." Any Senator who will lines, planned months in ad-- 111 GO.,we trust, lead to detinue action in put himself on record as favoring Vance when we were lookingthe near future.the passage of this

eTdin through and buying in thea j. t i r x i

Miss Castle.4. Ladies' Quar et "Robin Adair"

Arranged hy Buckeven on the second ' NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.INFORMATION ABROAD.

Misses McGrew and Richards. Mrs. Kinney and Miss Aenes Judd.

5. Vocal solo "Spanish Song". ... Eckert. .Miss Richards.In the appropriation Din now

before the Senate, Minister Cooper

better give up . all claims he may gieaiebi marKeib or tnehave had upon a consistent poli- - United States and Europe aretical record. leading to record breaking

Although the bones of this skele- - sales. From far andneartheton of corruption have been rattled g0Qd thj have reachedaround at a pretty lively rate, we j -- r ,

6. Choral Society" Daybreak". . ..Fanninghas. succeeded in having an item of Part II.

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.

7. Violin Solo- -$3000 inserted for "furnishing in 'Reverie"... Vieux TempsMiss McGrew.

Kameharaeha Glet Club "Breezes. formation abroad." This item has 8.of Night" La Mothe

Choral Society 4 Mv Love is Like a

desire to call attention to the fact ttI,v 11 micuyour daily VlSlt, are be-ica- linthat not one newspaper or period- - you

thisRepublic has declared hind the times in Storepassed the ordeal of one reading,and it is to be hoped that it will as 9

successfully survive any future atRed, Red Rose" Hawley

10 Ladies' Quartet "Lullaby" Hawley11. O chestra Genial". . .Tobani12 Choral Society "Wtch of the Angels"

in favor of tne opium license. lfjUOingS.tempts that may be made upon its the men who are endeavoring to "Clinched On" collars- - to a

ANOTHER OF THEADVANTAGES

Is that we keep constantly on hand a full stock of photographic suppliesFor the holidays, we are offering you a camera called the

revive the skeleton, have any con- - LhMn -- i lfmn mpnQ Tickets may be obtained atlife during the course of the billthrough the Legislature. If thereis one thing on which the people of Thrum's book store and Hobron Drug Co.

424.i-- 4t

siderable following, they have fail- - , , .at there 1S n0 unsightlyed to show it. One evening paper

has spent all its impotent powder Poster Paris used to attach"calling the 'Tiser names," and the fount. "SJS WW PM MIMIM J9UI03 $S.OO NO. f2. BULLET S8.00

v LOADED.)has attempted in a half-hearte- d If you've never Seen theway to support tfie measure but it ideal Sewing Machine with

xsvo joi aoguoes e pjos spio)Measures 4 x4 3'4X5 3-- 4 inches; makes a picture 3 x3 1-- 2 inches, and weighs

loaded 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 cm. Thu

is still on tne fence waiting to w A

this country trust to luck and theefforts of someone else, it is in thedissemination of literature descrip-tive of the country ; its attractionsfor the tourist, and an unprejudicedBtatement of what the islands haveto offer of interest to business menof large or small capital.

For a nation so desirous, as thepeople of this country claim to be,

l i i r i i it ill! v, v i s"i i i r

diTU !h! treadle at caWfte SjaMBlAr IBM sets the shutter. Press the button down. This makes the exposure. There are noplugs or lens caps to lose, no extra levers, no complicated merhanUm on hnttnncuuugcoi wmu. .iauiiier paper ' i p. I'll5! f n does it all.kD on;,i i ; d varor atrear ot our stnrp ann uuiiao caiu uutuiug auu io cviucun l -

'SNOlSIAOHd 3S3NVdVfwaiting for the spirit to move, examine It. A WlICOX &while the organ of the opposition Gibb's needle is used and the $5.5o ATJBO

THE Pocket Kodak $5.5oSIPS i!Prr jo epupi nvof gaining the patronage of tourists

and the capital and labor of theendeavors to coax the Government machine is guaranteed to do

1 1 Is about as bijsoaiong towara tne opium trap, as a well filled purse and weighs on y 5 ounces. Uses roll films rvloth can be loaded at daylight. Perfect in workmanship. Rich andor 18 exposures, j

dainty in finish.all the plain sewing that a$0 machine will.

Anglo-Saxo- n small producer, thereare few, if any, places on the globe

23that circulate less advertising orreading matter. Aside from the SB 3(131

k H0LLISTER DRUG COMPANY.Paradise of the Pacific, there is onlyone publication in the country that VI0IVKVIis making a systematic business of Von Holt Block. xrnsadvertising the place and its people, asfekmess

that in event it should fall a vic-

tim the opposition may make themost of the rank inconsistencywhich would be exemplified.

Not one popular expression hasbeen made for the license of opium.Can the Senate or House afford totake time discussing a measurewhich the people want nothing todo with?

If the question of an opiumlicense must be discussed again,give every member an hour inwhich , to present his arguments,then let the decisive vote be takenand let that vote kill the bill.

and that periodical is so completely a Deivile and filthy that it merits condemnation from every hand. POSITIVELY PREVENTEDin another column we print aletter from a representative of one

Thoroughbredof the largest railroad corporationsin the Western States. The letter m 111 FORgives an idea of what the corporaa It" .11 m (b(1

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXESin our Safe Deposit Vault which arenot yet rented, 'rhere are four sizes,varying in price from $12 to $30 peryear. Any private papers left inthee boxes are perfectly afe, as thevaults are fire pt oof and are fitteil withtioie locks, which raaks them abso-lutely burglar-proof- . There are twokeys to each box, both of which are

tion is wining to ao oy way oi anexperiment, and we wish to callparticular attention to their

AMERICAN OPINION FORECAST. vELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

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

FORmethods of going about it. They ' If what J hear is true, the nextHawaiian Legislature will do ex

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERSSALE A

FEW THOROUGHBREDcall first for literature that will tell actly what they found fault with

the Queen fordoing, and for whichthe people who travel that there isdriven to the party renting box, andshould thse keys be stolen theywould be useless to bearer as he couldnot open the box without our master-ke- y

being first inserted.something besides . political em they dethroned her, that is libroglios in this portion of the censing the sale of opium." .'ohn GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.D. Spreckels ,jn San FranciscoPacific. Some wise-acre- s have

Jersey Bull CalvesGUARANTEED PURE

From foundation stoc imported directfrom the Island of Jersey.

Examiner.made the statement that our cityParties leaving the Inlands for their

vacations will find it a convenieut place to leave any valuables.

Boxes can be rented by the monthor year as desired. Apply to

and country have had all the10 LEASE FOR II TERM OF YEARS. Badvertising necessary, through the mithenson, S & Co.,

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

IXJ-Ap-ply to

WM. G. IRWIN.4240-- 2 w

FOR RENT,Desirable Tract of Land

press despatches sent throughoutthe world during the last, threeyears. Most assuredly people knownow where the Hawaiian Islandsare, but they are sadly in need of

Hawaiian Sa Investment Gole Deposit and

AT PALOLO.Distance about five miles from town. To R.C.A. PETERSON, Thesupplemental information. A ADVERTthe conee men who are embarkiner in this Dailycrockery dealer might gain a great T1IE

new enterprise: a favorable opportunityis hereby ottered to secure this land,suitable for the cultivation of the s.rie.deal of notoriety and attract wide

spread attention by making itIhe area of this tract is about 160 acrt s

For terms and other particulars con-nected with it, apply to

PiJ

5 iwNev 110iT. A. SCHAEFERor C. A. LONG.

4245-2- w Kaahumanu street And Notary PublicjCUSTOMS BROKER WITH CELLAR 75 Cents a Month.20,000 ACRES AND COLLECTOR.

OFFICE IN THEOF ' rSK Coffee Cummins' Block, Merchant street, oneFINE

known that a bull had been in hischina shop, but he would havemighty hard work to draw tradeif the general impression got abroadthat , the bull was an every-da- y

visitor and the principal attractionon his premises.

What this country needs is thedistribution of a liberal amount ofliterature giving an adequate ideaof the conditions which will proveinteresting to the tourist, the capi-

talist or the permanent settler.This Government and the businessmen of Oahu, Hawaii, Maui andKauai ought to co-oper- ate more

LAND door from Fort street.4236-t- f VON HOLT BLOCK,

for sale. FOR :- - SALE King Street.Apply to

These premises adjoin the new. store soon toS. Norris,Kahuku Ranch, Kau, Hawaii.

be occupied by W.W. Dimond. Forfparti- -4244-t- f culars, apply to the

REAL ESTATE Power Gb He Manager Hawaiian Gazette

Delivered by Carrier,ex s. 5. CHINA.

A large invoice of the celebrated Yamatoya Shirtccomprising Percale and White Linen Dress ShirtspS-rZ-

L ChUStrde,, Clothing. Handsomein HawaiianAlso a large assortment of Qegant hand-paint- ed sflk

Fans. Everything at low prices.

FOR SALE.IN GOOD CONDITION".

COMPANY, IJ.MlITEI),

Von Holt Block.

S. KIMURA,WHOLESALE DEALER IN

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED

closely with their friends in theStates. If tourists spend $250with the railway and steamshipcompanies, we may be positivethat they will spend twice thatamount during their stay in thecountry.

Not only should the appropria-tion of $3000 be allowed and besupplemented by the usual subsidyfor the Paradise of the Pacific, butthe Government should be given

instructions to sell that very desirable par 23-Ap- ply to thecel ot real estate situatea on the corner ofxort street and Chaplain Lane, known asme J alter premises. intending pur-chasers can obtain all desired information

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., JaPanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS. K. FURUYA,

uu application 10J. O. CARTER.

208 Merchant street.Honolulu, March 6. 1896.4244-3- t

Saki a specialty. rLIMITED. ALLEN 8REET. TELEPHONE 704. 1 Hotel Street, Next toOfdway & Porter &

r

,MJH"5t

"

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 9, 1896.

THE SEWAGE DISPOSAL Your StockAwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold MedalMidwinter Fair. lediirieeA Cold Water Paint Especially

Designed for Inside Work on

Factories and Public

Buildings.

daries, viz. : Beginning at the Junctionof Nuuanu stream with Pauoa stream ;tbence down the left bank of Nuuanustream to King street; thence alongthe harbor front to Richard street;thence along Richard street to Queenstreet; thence along Queeu street toSouth street; thence along Southstreet to King street; thence alongKing street to Alapai street ; thencealong Ampai street to Kinau street;thence to the intersection of Punch-bowl and Miller streets ; thence to thenortheast corner of hmma Square onEmmastieet; thence to the imr-ec-tio- n

of Fort and Kukui stret-t- s ;thence along Kukui street to Nuuauuavenue ; and thence to the place ofbeginuiug; containing an area ofabout 283 acres,, and embracing the

WWmost densely inhabited portions ofthe city. The estimated cost of asewerage system to cover this arewill be as follows :

Street sewers ... $ 55,SoSEighty man-hol- es at $45 3,600Thirty flushing tanks at $90... 2,700

$ 62,15S22,2962,240

35j000

$ 59,536

ft

v.

Dr. N. B. Emerson's Views Ex

pressed.

A MOST INTERESTING- LECTURE

Where Danger Lurks Tbe Treatmentof Xonput'reMcIble Matter ProperStreet Clean I mr First Sewerage Afterwards Disinfection Conditions.

(Conclusion.)In the year 1884 we had laid out

about three and one-ha-lf miles ofsmall-pip- e sewers, about two-fifth- s

being about eight inches in diameter.These sewers were in use withoutflush-tank- s from April and May, 1884to June, 1885."

I am not aware that any estimatehas been made of the daily amount ofsewage proper turned cut by the population of Honolulu.

The most satisfactory method offorming an estimate on this pointwould be to consider the amount ofwater consumed for strictly domesticpurposes. The Honolulu Water Worksfurnish a dally eupply of about 3,000,- -

000 gallons. Of this far the largerportion is used for irrigation, streetsprinkling and other uses not strictlydomestic.

If we assume 1,000,000 gallons as tbeamount used in our lavatories, waterclosets, kitchens, restaurants, markets,etc., for other domestic and householdpurposes, this will fairly represent, forour present purpose, the amount thatshould be turned into our sewers whenwe have them.

One gallon of pure water weighsnine pounds. Let us assume tenpounds as the weight of one gallon ofsewage proper. mat will give aweight of 19,000,000 pounds for thesewage of Honolulu.

Now 100 pounds of coal will sufficeto pump 90,000,000 pounds of sewageone foot.

Mr. Allardt estimates the height towhich the sewage of Honolulu mustbe pumped to gain the proper outfallinto the ocean at six feet.

It theoretically follows from thisthat the power gained from the con-sumption of about sixty six pounds ofcoal per day would suffice to give thenecessary lift to our sewage.

Coal may be had in Honolulu forabout $7 50 per ton of 2000 pounds.

According to this calculation a littleover one ton of coal per month wouldsuffice, theoretically, to give thepower needed to lift the sewage ofHonolulu to the required height.

If, out of respect to possible errorsand factors of allowance due to thedifference between practice and theorywe double this amount, the cost wouldstill be within reasonable limits.

There are two principles applicableto the treatment or handling of sew-- 1

age which cannot be too strongly em-phasized and insisted upon, and anysystem which fails to meet these conditions should be condemned as unsatisfactory.

First ' Organic wastes must be discharged at the sewer outlet in theirfresh condition before putrefaction hasset in.

Second "After delivery at the outlet, thev must be reduced to a state ocomplete oxidation as soon as possiblewithout the intervention of dangerousor offensive decomposition." (G. EWaring, Modern Methods of SewageDisposal, page 12. 1894 )

.Let no one think this is a Utopianand unreasonable standard by whichto test the working of a eewer system.To accomplish this result is perfectlyfeasible, and that is not asking toomuch to demand that this be done.

Judged by this standard, I grantyou that the combined system wouldnot Dass muster. But a properly construtted eenarate system, with itssmall-pip- e sewers and automatic flush

. tanks, has accomplished this task forother cities, and can accomplish it inHonolulu.

Some of vou will remember that inthe vear 1890. Mr. G. F. Allardtstudied the question of the sewerageof Honolulu and embodied his ideasand the result of his investigation in areport to Mr. L.- - A. Thurston, thenthe Minister of the Interior. That re-

port forma a valuable paper and Icommend it to the study of anyonewho wishes to look into the subject.

One of the chief engineering diffi-culties to be overcome by any systemof sewerage in Honolulu arises fromthe flatness of the land in tbe lowerlevels of this town, and along theshore, making it difficult to secure anontfall without pumping.

To many minds the mention of apumping plant as part of a system ofsewerage is a bugbear that seemsalmost to take away their breath. Butthis may be done at a moderate ex- -

Fquote from Mr. G. E. Waring(Waring, Sewerage and Land Drain-age, p. 51 2): "There is one point con-

nected with tbe drainage of townswhich is not sufficiently appreciated,especially tn this country, and that isthat it is easy aDd cheap to secure adeep outlet in low land, and to deliversewage at a considerable elevation foragricultural treatment by artificialpumping. . .

"Tho pori(TA post or Dumpiuir

Will do better onFIRST-CLAS- S FEED.

IiIAY AND GRAIN

BOUGHT OF US

Is the very best at theVERY LOWEST PRICES.

(Ml iNuuanu and Queen Streets.

TELEPHONE 181.

1LIMITED,

Importers

Hardware:- - AND -:- -

GENERAL

We wish to call your attention to the followinggoods just received from

England:

Sheet Zinc,Bar Iron,

-- Anvils,V

Fence Wire,- Hydraulic Jacks,

I Rain Gauges,!Hubbuck's White Lead,Hubbuck's White Zinc,Sauce Pans,Tea Kettles,Fish Hooks,

73og ;Chains,5'1 ChamoisSkins,?

Razors, Etc., Etc.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld.

IMPORTERS,

Hardware l Meronond fee.

Gasoline $3.25 per case, delivered.

HUSTACE & CO.,Dealers Is

Wood and Coal,ALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND,

Wtfck we wtn tea at the very towtst marketrates.

Ttbpfcoiit No. 4I4

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.

Livery ona Boarding SitesMerchant and Richard sts.

LIVERY AND BO ARDING STABLESCarriages, Surreys nnd Hacts at all

hMirs. TELEPHONE 190.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

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

P. O. Box 116. Telephone 53f4211-t- f

It Is a dry powder which can bt pre-

pared for use by simply stirring in COLDWATER, and can be applied by any oneand will always produce good work.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely reflec-

tive and ha: dens on a wall Irke stone andwill take any tint.

It will last for yrs and is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coats ofoil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface and forall classes of work, even for the finestdecorating.

OutsideIndurine.

This Is for Outside Yfork,

Such as FencM, Outbuildings and Laborers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to be

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

LDHlliAdapted for Dwellings, Offices and PublicDwellings, or any other place whereKALSOMINE is used. It will not rub,discolor or scale off.

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

boiled: is superior to Unseed, ana coverswith one-thir- d less lead and pigment to thegallon.

P. and B. Cam pounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

it 6. mi i ci litAf-eat- tot eil-UlKJ-

s.

J0HH KOTT,IMPORTER A4D DEALER 4

Lts. vv--"

try

V

t i IIB,STOVES AND FIXTURES.

Housekeeping Goods,AND

KITCHEN UTENSILS,

Agate Ware, Rubber IIoss,

PUMPS, ETC

PLUMBING,

itCipefHtetliiM.

DlflOND BLOCKMlUfi 3TREBT.

S. OZAKI311 Kins Street, Corner of Smith Street

EX MOUNT LEBANON

We received a fine consignment of

ART CABINETS,

Porcelain and LAcriuer Ware,Silk Goods In endless variety

COMPRISING

Hnndkercnieis Kins mlIndies and Gents Silk Shirts,Japanese Toys and Novelties,

Bed Rock Prices I

mmm

MOST PERFECT MADE.K pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freeirom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingiuds and the homes. Dr. Price s Creair

Baking Powder holds its supremacy-- y

Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Arnta, Honolalu. IS. I.

fess the ability to criticise Mr. Wariug's figures.

But taken In connection with thestatements of Mr. Allardt they haveimpressed me, to my surprise I mustsay, with the fact that sewage pumping need not be a matter of such greatexpense as to forbid its being done inHonolulu.

In devising any system or seweragefor Honolulu, as for any other place,one of tbe first questions to be decidedis what use Is to be made of thesewage.

Much has been said about tbe wastefulness of pouring sewage into theocean from the supposed loss or theelements of fertility that belong toand should be returned to the soil.

This is a question that must be settled strictly ou considerations ofeconomy and not or sentiment, itsewage can oe rendered into a ier- -tilizer at such a rate as will competeprofitably with those made fromguano, bone dust, pnospnates andother imported materials, it might bean economic mistake for us to pourit into tbe ocean. But tbe expeneuceof other communities and scientificexperiments beariug on this pointmake me doubt the economy of suchuse of our sewage in Honolulu.

The burden of proof at any rate lieswith any oue who claims that such isthe cheapest way of disposing of theaawaera of Honolulu.

I have come to accept Mr. Allardt'sproposition that tbe best dispositionto make of tbe sewage of Honolulu isto discharge it into the ocean.

In regard to the situation of theoutfall or ultimate discharge Mr.Allardt declares against making tbeharbor the receptacle for the city'ssewacre. '

In this I think every sanitarianwill agree with him. "Its limitedarea and tbe siueeisnness or its tiaaicurrent forbid its use for tbct purpose.,- a ii. iAlter a carerui stuay or me situation," says Mr. Allardt, "I haveselected a "point in a line with thecoral reefs, distant about two-thir- ds

of a mile easterly from the mouth ofthe harbor and about two thousandfeet from the shore line.

Uhere can be no question that thesewage discharged at this point willbe so thoroughly diluted as to becomepraciicaMy innocuous before reachingthe entrance to tbe harbor, or tbeadjacent shores.

"in rsostou, for example, witn apopulation twenty times greaterthan that of Honolulu, it was foundthat its entire sewage, after flow- -

uig three-quarte- rs or a mile in atidal current, intermingled so completely with tbe sea water that itscolor could not be distinguished, andat a distance of one and one-ha-lfmiles from the outlet no trace of sew-age could oe seen."

"Accepting this point of outfall,therefore, as the most feasible pointavailable, we are then confrontedwitn a serious dimcuity, namely, alack of sufficient fall. In order iodrain the lower and business portionsof tbe city, It will be necessary to laytbe sewers at so low an elevation thatit will be impossible to convey thesewage to the outfall point by gravitation, mumping win nave, to be re--sored to ; indeed, unless the sewage isdischarged directly into the harbor,pumping is unavoidable in any case.The pumping works will be locatednear the snore, where the sewagemust be lifted to a sufficient head toforce the same out to deep water.The required lift will average aboutsix feet."

The Street Sewers."The system of street sewers here

proposed provides for the sewerage ofa much larger area thau is called forin the immediate future It extendseast and west from Punahou street tothe Insane Asylum road, and northand south from Judd street to thesea. For the present, the sewerageof a much smaller area, describedfurther on, will satisfy all sanitary re-quirements. As the city grows, thesystem can bs gradually extended tomeet tbe wants of the increasingpopulation.

"The main sewer, which in ract, isbut a street sewer of larger diameter,is designed of sufficient capacity to receive the maximum amount that maybe reasonably anticipated in tbe dis-tant future. Its route is described asfollows: First, beginning at the in-tersection of Punahou and Kingstreets; thence along King street toSouth steeet, and thence along Southstreet to Queeu street, where it willconnect with the outfall sewer; length,8060 feet. Second, beginning at theintersection of the Asyium road andKing street; thence along Kingstreet to KekauiiKe street, tnencealong Kekaulike street to Queenstreet, and theuce along Queen streetto South street, where it win iiKewiseconnect with the outfall sewer; length,20,502 feet.

Present Wants.

"The area which, in my judgment,demands immediate attention, andwhich should be provided with a sys--em of sewerage without aeiay, is in

cluded within the lonowing ooun--

m "II- - rriMir .. .. "" i

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

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

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

engineers, and only have one engine te-loo-k

after in your mill.Where water power ts available it

costs nothing to gensrate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock or Wire. 1ihu-kj- -

lers and all Electrical Goods.All orders will be given prompt at-

tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also attention is given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

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

FERTILIZER.The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company Iihj

iust received per Helen Brewer "50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida.

150 Tons Double Superphosphate,300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate

Abo per 44 Martha Davis" and othervessels,

titrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash & KafnU

High-Gra- de Manure sTo any analysis always on hand or

made to order.

A F. C00KE, Agent.

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED.,

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOR

Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar Company,Wntliiku Smrnr Cnmranv. Walhee SurarCompany, Makee Sugar Company, HaJc-aka-la

Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

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

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under

writers.List of Officers:

P rV fnn. rfvi. !nt; dm. H. Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer and

ary; Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor; C.M. . H. Waterhouse, A. W. Carter.directors

HONOLULU

II II HI!.W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands In thtCarriage Building, Trimming and PaintingLine will meet with prompt attention.

P. O. Box 881.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.

--40-4THIS IS THE TELEPHONIENUMBEK

to ring up if vou want anv Vlumhir.e orTin work done promptly ami properly.

I am prepared to uo all kinds of work inmy line at the Lowest Possible Hates.

Jobbing a Specialty.

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and I'lnmber.

Main stIn tercelOutfall

Cost of system to meet thewants $121,694There are peenliarities in the situa

tion here in Honolulu that deservemention. First, the large amount ofswamp and taro paten land witninthe city limits. These water soakedareas are bound before long to be converted into sites for human habita-tions.

A system of drainage and sewerageis absolutely necessary to carry awaythe ground water, and make tbeselands fit for occupancy.

Again, the increased use or waterfor the purpose of irrigation andsprinkling of lawns and gardenswithin the city limits win mate anincreasing demand for means bywhich to remove the moisture. Theproblem of how to deal with theseconditions belongs to

. the sanitary en--m a f At.giueer and win naturany De met Dy

him by some method of sewerage.It has become a familiar thought

with us all that Honolulu, placed atthe cross roads of commerce in thecenter of the North Pacific, has agreat future ahead of it.

The visitation of Asiatic cholera,which we have just experienced, isthe first pressing reminder that hascome to this community that we cannot reap the benefits and enjoy thecommercial advantages of our strate-gic position without sharing in commercial relations with the teemingponulations of Japan and Asia on theone hand, as well as of North, Centraland South America on tbe other hand.It is not possible for any one topromise, it would .not be wise for usto trust to the hope, that we shall notbefore long, again be called upon to re-

pel an invasion of cholera from thewest, or to deal with the threat ofyellow fever from some other direction. Our oceanic position and thecommercial prospects ahead of us giveus every reason to anticipate that suchtrials are in store for us in the future.

J5fr. George TV. TuleyBenjamin, Missouri.

Good AdviceQuickly Followed

Cured of Rheumatism byHood's Sarsaparilla.

C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :" I was taken down with rheumatism orer a

year ago. I was sick for oyer six months.Often I would hare such pains that I couldhardly endure them. A friend came to me andadvised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I tookhim at his word and got a bottle of it, and sincehare taken eight bottles of it.

It Has Cured MeWhen the doctors could do me no good whaterer. Alter being benefited so much from thismedicine I describe Hood's Sarsaparilla as awonderful medicine. I also adrise ererr Onewho is troubled with rheumatism not to he with- -

Hood'sCuresout Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am a farmer, andChe medicine has given me much energy endstrength to perform my work." Qbobgb W.Tuuby, Benjamin, Missouri

Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfectla proportion and appearance, ,36c a box. -

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY."Wholesale Aeents.

E

OF NEW YORK.

Net Surplus 2,000,000.00Assets 6.200,000.00

ARTHUR B. WOOD,Agent; office with Henrv Waterhouse,

(jueen street. 4-- I -- ini

fiS tTft M $T:-- !!

At Hawaiian Gazette Office.

1

Cor.

waterworks is about nine cents perfoot of elevation for each million gal-

lons raised. . ."On this basis the cost of raising the

sewage of a town of 10,000 inhabi-tants, supposing every three Pfrsousorthe population to contribute 100 gal-

lons per day to the flow, would beabout three cents per day for eacnfoot of elevation."

"Both of these estimates are prac-tically somewhat too low, because asmall amount of water cannot be lift-

ed, relatively, eo cheaply as a largeamount. I give this figures says he,only to show that, with a communityof any considerable size, it is merelya matter of minor consequence wheth-er the outlet is high or low."

Not being an engineer I do not pro

v r.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MARCH 9, 1896.

COMMENCINGWANT MORE INFORMATIONSHORT SENATE SESSION. FILTERS.Sill6 oGrand Closing Out

AT

TEMPLE OF FASHION.COMMENCING MARCH 2d

Our Entire StockTo Be Closed Out

BIG BARGAINS !

5?Every Tenth Sale FREE on Opening Day.Our big Dress Goods stock will p!ea?e and surprise you. Hundreds of

patterns to select from.

TEMPLE OF FASHION.FORT STREET.

--THE

THE

w 0Dri

t

AbsolutelyNo Reserve!

yy 81ST

will find the Equipoise Waist the

Long Looked For.

fear that the graceful elegance-fitting corset will be in the least

E0 j 3Q1So

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

They alFord 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, and

still cannot do without some support,

Corset Substitute

They fit perfectly, and no one need

of form which is given by a perfectsacrificed by wearjng the "Equipoise." For sale at

, F. EHLERS & CO.B

Railroad Companies Heady to SpendMoney for Hawaii.

Handicap!! by of Proper PrintedMatter From Chicago and 'orth-weste- rn

I tall way.

Apropos of the item in the ap-

propriation bill providing $5000 for" furnishing information abroad,"the following letter to L. F. Cock- -

roft, general passenger agent of theOceanic Steamship Company, willbe read with interest :

"Dear Str: Referring to mytelegram of December 21st, advis-ing that we desire to advertise theBoyer excursions to Honolulu, leav-ing San Francisco January 21st,February loth and March 10th.

"I hope you will advise us thatthe rate quoted to us in your letterof December 10th, for the excursionof January 21st, can be made applicable for the two following excursions above suggested. Whilewe realize that an attempt to secureanv great volume oi uusiness toHonolulu is in the nature of anexperiment, we nevertheless believethat it is worthy of a trial, and wealso believe that if these excursionsare thoroughly ad vertised that somebusiness can be secured.

"It is our idea to get out apamphlet descriptive of Honoluluand the Hawaiian Islands, for gen-eral distribution throughout theeastern territory, as well as terri-tory tributary to Chicago and ourline. We believe this can be doneat an expense not exceeding $500for the quantity that it will benecessary to distribute, and this isto inquire whether the Oceanic S.S. Company will bear its porpor-tio- n

of this expense, the expensethrough from Chicago to be divid-ed on the basis of revenue accuringto each company on a round tripticket.

"Anything that you will do toassist us in working up businessfor these trips, which I am sureyou will readily appreciate, will, ifsecured, prove beneficial to yourcompany, not only in the revenuereceived thereof, but in the adver-tisement that .will be, given thecountry, by persons who make thetrip, will be very highly appreciat-ed. ; u

"We will . also. . appreciate anyliterature that you will send us,descriptive of the trip from SanFrancisco to Honolulu, and de-

scriptive of the Hawaiian country,that we can quote from in prepar-ing the joint pamphlet above refer-red to.

"Your early attention will oblige."Yours truly,

"(Signed) W. B. Kniskern,"General Passenger Agent Chi-

cago and Northwestern RailwayCompany."

Chicago, 111.

!Not To Be Trifled With.(From Cincinnati Gazette.)

Will people never learn that a coldis an accident to be dreaded, and thatwhen it occurs treatment should bepromptly applied? There is no know-ing where the trouble will end; andwhile complete recovery is the rule,the exceptions are terribly frequent,and thousands upon thousands ot fatalillnesses occur every year ushered inby a little injudicious exposure andseemingly trifling symptoms. Be; ondthis, there are today countless inva-lids who can trace their complaints to"colds," which at the time of occur-rence gave no concern, and weretherefore neglected When troubledwith a cold use Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It is prompt and effectual.25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by alldruggists and dealers. Bbmson, Smith& Co., Agents for H. I.

FINE : HORSEFOR SALE.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE Afine blooded driving animal, perfectly gen-tle and sound in every respect, is offered irja bay reldmg by Marin, 5 years old, duraKittie V by Volunteer. The horse is a finedriver and gives evidence of being veryfast. Toe animal is now in the hands of anexperienced trainer. .

For particulars, applv toCHARLES DAVID,

At Kapioltni Park Track.4240-2-w 173-?- v

SEWING MACHINES

Cleaned and RepairedAT SHORT NOTICE.

PERCY J. BLICK,Queen St.. let. Punchbowl & Kawalahao Lane.

Work done at owners' residence or atabove address.

4243-- m

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

Mlfifl LockiilQNICKEL. PLATIXG A SPECIALTY.

Bicyrles repaired, rented or for sale

CH0NG KEE RESTAURANTcor. Merchant and Nuuanu sts.

Meals First-Clas- s. . . , T

Chicken Served Twice a WeekMeals 15 cts. down stairs. 25 eta. nn

aairs. 4189-l- m

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

Street Improvement for llilo MeetsApproval.

Mtuht Cbaiiur- - In Chines "Wawli-Hou.- -e

Ijiw Opium Hill ou.Monday.

Fourteenth Day.Saturday, March 7.

The Rpnate held a very snort session, the first measure brought up fordiscussion being the House bill re-

lating to the Chinese laundries andwash houses, amending the Act of1SS0. The object of the bill is to makethe law correspond to the changesthat have recently been made in thelocation of the wash houses. Insteadof designating Nuuanu stream forlaundry purposes, it requires Iauudry:men to go wherever the Governmentmay designate. The bill passed thesecond reading.

The House bill authorizing the Minister of the Interior to make certainleases paed the second reading withmany amendment'1.

Senator Lyman's bill for improvingthe streets of HiJo also came up forsecond reading. It was consideredsection by section, together with threport of th committee. The firstamendment authorized the Ministerof the Interior to fix street lines anderaiies in Hilo: the second requiresthe Minister to appoint two civil en-gineer.-, one of whom shall be theSuperintendent of Public Works,' toassist him in determining nd layingout the street lines and grades. Thethird amendment, which is a substi-tute for section 8 of the original bill,gives the Minister the right to widenand grade Front and Waianuenuestreets as soon as practicable. Theseamendments were carried and the billpassed the second reading.

The next business before the Senatewas Senator Brown's opium bill, andas no one was anxious to tackle that,Senator Waterhouse's motion to ad-journ met with favor.

RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

A Horse Takes Fright at Coal Bags.The Occupants Bruised.

Yesterday afternoon, while E.Stackable had some friends outdriving along the water front, thehorse took fright at some bags ofcoal near Wilder's wharf and swungaround so that the wheel nearlytipped the buggy over. Mr. Stack-abl- e

got a firm hold on the linesand tried to bring the horse aroundstraight. The horse, which wasthoroughly frightened, reared onhis hind legs and made a leapwhich pulled Stackable over thedashboard, landing him on thecobbles. The horse then started torun, dragging Mr. Stackable aboutthirty feet. Two of the passengershad left the carriage unceremoni-ously, leaving one lady on the frontseat. When Stackable let go thelines to save himself she reachedover the dashboard, picked up thelines and pulled the horse towarda fence at the foot of Fort street,where the carriage collided with apost and throwing the lady occu-pant out. The carriage turned up-side down and the lady was takenout from underneath. She waspicked up and found to have nofurther injury than a skinned nose.The others in the party receivedbumps and scratches that will actas reminders for a few days.

ROUND THE CAMP FIRE.

(Jen. Warfield Visits De LongPost Proceeds of the Benefit.General R. H. Warfield was the

guest of De Long Post at their reg-

ular monthly meeting on Saturdayevening, March 7th. The veteranswere delighted with this opportu-nity of meeting their distinguishedcomrade, who was their Depart-ment Commander in 1886-87- . Tosay that the General was at homewith the "old boys" and made eachoner feel that they had known himpersonally for many years wouldbe drawing it mildly.

The committee appointed at theregular meeting on Feb. 7th to con-duct the G. A. R. benefit made fullreports, showing the gross receiptsto have been $773 45; expenses,$279 75; net proceeds, $493 70.The principal item of expense was$200 paid Mr. Wirth for giving theperformance. The veterans feelvery grateful to all who contrib-uted so cordially to their success,and renew their thanks to the pressfor its hearty, efficient co-operati- on.

All rumors which have gone therounds of the papers regarding theamount realized have been as en-tirely unauthorized as they havebeen erroneous.

R. J. Green,Post Commander.

Where to Find It.The Royal, Pacific and Cosmo-

politan saloons are the only placesin Honolulu where genuine PabstMilwaukee beer on draught maybe obtained.- - It is absolutely freefrom injurious matter and may beused with perfect safety. W. C.Peacock & Co. are sole agents inHonolulu.

TODAY,(SATURDAY)

MARCH 7TH, 1896,

AND CONTINUING

FOR 30 DAYS,

EVERY BUYER

OF GOODS TO

THE VALUE OF

SORUNS THE

RISK OF

WINNING A

CELEBRATED

New England

PianoWORTH

$350.

L.B.KerrQUEEN STREET.

NEARLY

Life SizeAND

Life Like

PORTRAITSFor a limited time we offr tbe

p .blic an opportunity to obtaina nearly

LIFE SIZED

CRAYON PORTRAIT

Neatly framed, and I doznCabinets of the sitter for

$15.00J.J. Williahs

4?37-3-m

Take an Outing

Trains will leave at 9:15A. M. and 1:45 P. Al., arriving in Hono-

lulu at 3:11 P. Al. and 5:55 P. M.

Round Trip Tickets:1st Class 2d Class

Pearl City ... $ 75 $ 50Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Waiauae - - 1 50 1 i"5

TANAKA,JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

Alakei street. Masonic Temple.

Manufacturer ot

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

Tables, Stands, Hat Hacks,Screens, FJower Stands Chairs, Sofas

Book Cases and Bedroom Sets.

ALL STYLES OF FURNITUREMade to order.

The report of the execu-tive officer of the Board ofHealth relative to thecondition of the Nuuanureservoirs is suggestive ofsomething dangerous tohealth, ft also suggests fil-

ters, good filters, somethingthat will effectually separatethe water from mud and filth.

Nature has done muchtoward providing the peoplewith necessaries; it has aiodone 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, consequentlyMessrs.Slack& Brownlow se-lected it forusein the manu-facture of their filters. Andwe are the agents for thisparticular brand of filter inHonolulu, asufficient 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 1, (we will call it No.1) 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 3 are proyidedwith 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 lequirementsof 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.

SaveYourfloney.

The odd cents is what counts. I

can save you from 25 to 35 per cat.on vour clothes and guarantee a fit aadperfect satisfaction in every respect.

1 make friends of my customtr,and customers of my friends. Do notbe deceived by a grand display. Flugoods well-mad- e is half the battla.

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

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

W. W. Ahana,HERCHANT -- : TAILOR,

323 Nuuanu Street.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

Watches Clock, Ornaments, etc.,is complete.

Medals of all Kinds Made.

LATESTNOVELTIES

IX

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made In unique

designs.

E. A. JACOBSON.Fort Street.

CWenner's Old Stand.)

K't oazette office.

For TwentyYears

We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

Twenty years of experience tcprofit by.

Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES foi

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

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

J

GL0AN & SON1"

o So 1

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

OFFICE AND MILL.Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, II. I.

: MOULDINGSScreenDoors, Siil Blinds,

TURNED ANDPrompt attention to all orders.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,

SAWED WORK.TELEPHONE: 56.

TELEPHONE NO. 92.

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETSImporters and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed,

New ana Fresh Goods received by everv packet from California, Eastern Stateand European Markets.

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

P. O. BOX 145.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES : HONOLULU, MARCH 9, 1S96. 7

LOCAL BREVITIES. NO SOOT. NO ASHES. H.H. WILLIAMSmove, be up and doing. The waris wagingr, and God U saving souls.Halleluiah! Yours in His War. Co &ill?Hear Romig on the Crucifixion

tonight. Mrs. Egner and Lieutenant Jeffers, THE PIONEER

3. j 1AN ,,.s not travel, who neverZaraloch is playing to large and in San Francisco War Cry, Febappreciative audiences on Kauai.

tV, j r. w -. nuw in a carriage, Mreei car,omnibus or upon a bicycle, who never

walks the streets, who cannotA flPsir.il.In tract of coffee 1land i The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, tnm- -slip upon the pavements, whodoes not go near horses, who Lm4is offered for lea

years.weeK1--

v'wm "e issued today, copiesfor a term of

; in wrappers at newsdealers and.'publication office, readv for mail- - DEALER,

can never have sprains, dislo-cations, broken bones, cnts orbruises, wheni fire will notburn, and water will notdrown, whom even a dog will

Shen, a Japanese woman, was inc.UNDERTAKER aBd not bite, nor lightning strike.

who cannot fail from any- -Of Honolulu. tningSUCH A MAX

-:- - MANAGER OF HIE does not need Accident Insurance.

arrested for desertion by OflicerLogan Saturday.

Prof. J. W. Price will tender afarewell dinner to the Wirth circusat the Pagle House tonight

The Honolulu Choral Societywill hold a rehearsal in Y. M. C. A.Hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening.

Dr. Monsarrat is of the opinion

Wt WtU& ocas. OTHERSnshould apply to

Vx""r 7 ? V I P Tk PIT I 01? General AgentDiamond HeadV.arch 8, 1690.

wind light northeast. J, U, Ull-tlO- E Ilawullau IslandsWathr clear;FOR THE

New Process Gasoline Stove: CORNER OF PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANYthat the swine plague, if any exists' SPRING ARRIVALS AREhere, comes in hogs shipped from OF XEW YORK,FORT AND BERETANIA STS.Gasoline $3.25 per case delivered. 405 Fort Street. Telephone 1S4.BLOOMING FORTH !

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.,Prettiest Wash Fabrics.W e kf ep on hand a irge asortmtnt of

Goods in our several de;-artiuer.t- NewGoods every month.

Silk Goods Departmentthe other islands.

There will be a stated meetingof the Pacific Lodge, No. 822, A. F.tfc A. M. at 7:30 this evening.Work in the second degree.

The Kawaihau Club held a meet

Sole Ajrents. - - Hawaiian Island

Has gained the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Standard

Flour in the

Office. S46; KesidtnceTELEPHONES:nd nipht rll, K49. Our Silk Goods Line ha become

famous among people here. WHY ?

Because the superior qualities andlow prices beats others.

BRUCE WARING & CO.-:- - DEALERS IN -:- -

A Iarpje and Choice Stock ofFine Colored, Figured and StripedM. IMi H lit

HOUSES AND LOTS

e$Baby's

WE GUARANTEEn IT

We say pretty, for surelythere never were any prettierwash fabrics than those weare showing.

French Organdies.Extra fine quality, charm-

ing patterns, in light anddark colorings.

Figured Dimities.An elegant assortment;

pretty dainty patterns. Thequality and colors are per-fect and they will be sold atthe low prices of 20 cents ayard.Fancy Printed Muslins.

A choice assortment in

n

ing Saturday afternoon and unani-mously decided to sing at Mrs.AVirth's benefit Tuesday night.

There will be a meeting of theH. A. A. C. in the Y. M. C. A. at7:30 o'clock this evening. Import-ant business will be transacted.

"Following our Natural Inclina-tions" will be Rev. Romig's sub-ject tonight. In this discourse hegives a word picture of the Cruci-fixion.

A 3 o'clock service will be heldat the Christian church today whensome of the converts will be baptiz-ed, there will be baptisms after the"evening service.

Ii was arrested Saturday after-noon for breaking with his fist oneof the glass windows of a Japanese'

appmess g " ANDLANDS FOR SALE.

SILK -- : DRESS -- : GOODS

Silk Shirts, Neckties, Sashes, Ki-

monos, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Fans,Underwear, Piano Covers, Pajamas,Night Gowns, Photo Holders, TableCovers, Umbrellas, etc., etc."

EVERY SACK.depend on good health.If it gets proper food, it Parties wishing to disDose of their nrn- -

perties are invited to call on us.is a jolly, laughing,good tempered baby. A',

KM F0A1 STREET NEAR KING STREET Are t'onstnntIy on "nd nt

IWAKAMI&Co.Xi. iuc iuuu ltiujus auj uithe essential elements ofan infant food, baby isgoing to hare a hardtime of it. k iwSDeolsPliefliii

HOTEL STREET. heo. Hrstore on Maunakea street. The floral dosigns .and pretty pincharge is malicious injury. W. R. RILEY,BartlefsFood

stripes; just the material forA riding horse with a saddle andbridle was caught in the vicinity

H okoluic , H . I., July 20, lb95.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that C. Akima nasmade seve ral suits of clothes for ine andthe workmanship hs be n of the best. Itake pleasure in recommending him andhis work to any and all.

hot weather.Percales ! Percales !

ot the boat landing Saturday night. Dfrom wholesome gram nhas been carefully preAt latest accounts, the horse, whichhad become a favorite of the boatboys, was still tied near the place pared, and giyes univer- - ?A large and varied assort-

ment; new, stylish patterns,of capture, feeding on grass. All Kinds of signs made on short notice,sai sauBiaction. its a q.perfect infant food, con- - g

taining vitalizing and g-Vit-

in nrodiifiirtcr aIg- - teCaptains Calhoun, Soule and suitable for shirt waists.

Ladies' Waists.

avies

Sole Agents.

Sanders spent yesterday in theFresco Work,

Bank Lettering,Office and

Respectfully Your,James B. Oberteuffeb,

Seattle. Wash., U.S. A.

POI! POI!E. Van Doom & Co., Fort Street

Next Lucas' Planing Mill, will havefresh every day

"Waianae mountains shooting goats. ments. vs.Captain Soule got two goats and A new assortment justTTnT)T)rTVT TT5TTn HA f Wire Web Signs.one kid, Captain Sanders two kids, opened. The latest styles

from $1 upwards. If you are Oilman Bros., Boston. DESIGNSLATEST IMPROVEDEXECUTED.in search of wash materials. MACHINE-MAD- E POI

FROM THE

KALIHI POI FACTORY,you will find an elegant as--

WM. G. IRWIN & CO. ,4sortment at in sonde ExpressWhich will be sold to families in large or LIMITED.N. S. Sachs),

and Captain Calhoun contentedhimself with one lone "billy."

A Japanese woman was arrestedSaturday afternoon and taken tothe police station on the suspicionof insanity. She was ordered tothe hospital, it being thought thatshe was not insane but sick. ' Shewas returned to the police stationlater on, insanity instead of sick-ness being decided on at the hos- -pital. The woman expected to re-

turn to Japan on the Chiyoda Maru

Wm. G. Irwin. . President and MnwrSO.TELEPHONE4198-l- m20 Fort street, Honolulu. Claus Spreckels V ice-Presid-

VV. M. GifFard Secretarv

ouinii quaunnes. INO CONTAIN-ERS Furnished.

Store open evenings.

W. L. WILCOX,Proprietor Kalihi Poi Factorv.Theo. C. Porter : . Audifc' '

H. G. BIART,Pacific Lodge No 822,A.F.& A.M. SUGAR FACTORSJUST A WO RH jeweler and Watchmaker,THERE WILL BE A STATED M EET- - COMHISSION AGENT 5inff of Pacific Lodge. No. K22 A. F & A. M.Wednesday 515 FORT STREET.at its Hall, Masonic Temple, THIS (Mon-

day) VNINOtMiirch 9th. bt 7:30 o'clock. AGENTS FOR THEBON'T FAIL TO BUY OURPRE-E3IINENC- E OF THE CHRIST Also Work in Second Degree. Oceanic Steamship CompanHOLIDAY DECLARATION.Rev. Roniis's Brilliant Sermon Members of Hawaiian Lodge. Lodge le Of San Francisco, Cal.I 1The Church Crowded i'rogres anu an sojourning rreturen are Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry to order.Mate handsome Presents. CENTRAL MARKETA large audience listened to Rev.

NUUANu STItEET.Ju t received ex Miowera.Romig's sermon last night on the

iraternalljT invited to be present.By order of the R.. W.. M.

11. II. WILLIAMS.4245-- lt eceary.

Vocal Instruction.Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices.

"Pre-eminen- ce of the Christ." The First-Clas- s Market in Every Respect.fc PILLSi.J CURE&BILLI0U5NES&

P. O. Box 355.preacher handled his subject like a A. L. MORRIS & CO.,Telephone 51 Fort Street.

master as he exalted the Christ of Besides carrying a full line of meats weANNIS MONTAGUEGod as the one great object worth y make a specialty of(MRS. A. TURNER.)of the worship and adoration of BREAKFAST SAUSAGES.IllUOKRECT AND .NATOBAL 1'BODCCTIOX OF

the human race, and with fervent the Voice."MIGNON."

HEAD CHEESE.PRESSED CORN BEEF.14and eloquent appeal he carried his

4218-- ni Beretania St., near Victoria.auditors in imagination from the

HAWAIIAN

Collection Agency326 Merchant Street.

(Old Bulletin Building.)

Collections Promptly

narrow scenes of denominational Westbrook & Gares,Please kindly note that we areCOOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL,Warlngr Building:.

Christendom, with its concomitant ' Proprietors.selling the finest quality ofTable Butter from the followingevils, to the transcendent beauty of

the church of the living God aS in Piano .Voice and Harmony. New Goods.Pupils desiring to teach should becomeand only creed was the Christ. familiar with the methods of this school.Free from the traditions of the A FINE ASSORTMENT.

celebrated dairies:

Woodlawn in Bricks,Waipio ir Rolls,

Hoaeae, Mikilua,Kawailoa, Makaha,

Harmony free to all piano pupils.

Attended to.Money Delivered on the Day

i of Collection.Bissell Thomas. Hugh P. Kin.

fathers and the following of humanleaders, she stood in holy beauty

Tiles for Floors and for Dect- -NEW GROCERY STOREthe bride of the Lamb and the light 4213-- y

of the world. rathg Purposes.Kailua, Carsley.A GOOD SHAVE !P. Mclnerny, Prop. MATTING OF ALL KINDSHe plead in earnest terms for the

word of God as furnishing the one Nothing pleases a man more than to hp .. .. Manila CigarsHOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE ARLINGTON ANNEX.and only basis for Christian union, propeny snaveu. Try the new Our Butter is kept at a frozenand all orders filled instantly.and exhorted all to stand on that A FULL LINE OF

and that alone as an all-suffici- ent Criterion Barber Shoo Wing Wo Chan & Co.Month Choice :-- Groceriesguide in spiritual things.Henry Davis & Co.,Fort Street.

(Opposite Pantheon Stables.)

FRANK PACHECO, Propr.AT THE

210-21- 2 Nuuanu street.

WING WO TAI & CO.That's just what we ask jrou forHonolulu Warfare.

4230-- 1 m 505 FORT STREET.Lieutenant: "Would vou not VERY LOWEST PRICESone of our fine, Oak case .

ORGANS Has Received by the Steamship CityFresh Goods received from thplike to buy a War Cry."Young Lady: "No, I can't read Latest Styles of Hair Cutting. Refrigerated PoultryCoast by every steamer.Now what would vou think of

of Peking

A Fresh Shipment ofsatisfaction guaranteed.Free delivery. 423R-S- ui

COOLEST SHOP IN TOWN!4214-2- mFully Warranted.

ANT)

LVE I IfORTVIRE.a Month$10 Fresh SalmonDo not be deceivedinto buying a cheapwheel. Buy the best !

such an excuse as that from ayoung lady of Honolulu, with agood education? I don't wonderthat the lieutenant was ashamedfor a minute. How can we helpbut feel bad sometimes, when wo-

man will do things contrary towomanhood. Falling back to theessential thing: "The love ofChrist in the heart" is needed very

fSROCKERWARE. HOIii POTS,

Vases, Lacquer Ware,Is all we ask you for one of oar

Elegant CONSTANTLY ON HAND.S:lk Handkerchiefs and bhawls.Silk Screens.rine .Mailings ana naiian unairs,THE STERLINGKINGSBURY PIANOS.

Beautiful Tone, IS THE BEST.Manila Cigars and Teas.

FOSTER & HITCHCOCK,PROPRIKTOHS

Metropolitan Meat Company.

Telephone 45.Fine Workmanship.Warranted for Five Years.

Illustrated Catalogues for the asking.Remember, We nre beadqnarters for

everything in the Mosic line.AND HALF"" HALF Sanders Express Co.

much.Our War Crys go fast, and more

than one testifies to the blessingreceived from them. There areonly two saloon.s where the proprie-tor and the bartenders do not getthe War Cry every week.

Our salvation tent is rather coldat nights, but with the burninglove of Christ in the soul, we soonfeel warm, as it is sure to make us

IS A GREAT APPETIZER

It needs no repairs; is made of the very best material; isthe easiest wheel to ride. What more do you want ?

EASY PAYMENTS OR CHEAP FOR CASH.

Wall, Nichols Company,Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Are prepared to move Furniture at 1.50to $4 per lo:id accordir.e: to distanrp.s. Rup- -Open teaturaay evenings. Makes th purifies thewetk stout and

blood. gage delivered to and from the steamer aspecialty. Fre'ght handled with dispatch,50 conts i ton ami upwards, accordingWALL, NICHOLS COMPANY

Republic Buii-Diy- Kins St."Sold at the Empire Saloon.

Two for 25 cents.tOiiisttiK'e K-- H. FOSTER.

Manager

TUE PACIFIC COMMEKCIALi ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 9, 1896.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.TIDES. SUN AND MOON.THE A BRACE OF RACES.

Coral Queen" Twice Winner.Details of the Races.

Bright and early Saturday after-noon the Coral Queen, Edith L.and Hokulele were out for a sail.In the Coral Queen were Messrs.

a o ,a

S S .

I

a io. p tii p.m a tn. I

VlQD ; a 6.47, 1.10 6 16. 1 6.13 6 8 23Taes 10 1.311 15b T--

1i 8.?--8 12 C f 4 4

I a.m. p m. i

'11 2. 8 S.:i5 2 . 6 .ll 6 8 4. 40

Thar 'l2 2.43 3 10 9 X) 8 SI C 11 6. y 5 13Fnd 13 3.10 3 44 s d9 y W 0. 0 6 9 5. 4

rtit 14 3 40: 4 II, 9.7 10 10 0 9 6 9 setsIp.in. a. m ! .

' 6 41

San 15 4.43 4 7 10 2010..0 6. 8 6.10 7.23

New moon on the 14tb at Oh. 18m a. m.The tides and moon phase are given In Stand-

ard Time. The times of aun and moon rising andsetting being given for all ports in the groupare lo Local Time, to which the respective cor-

rections to Standard Time applicable to eachdifferent port should be made.

The Standard Tia.e whistle sounds at 12b. 0 m.0 s. (midnight) Greeuwich Time, which is 1 n.30 m. p.m. of Hawaiian Standard Tiine.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

BABOU THERM.I

C3 "St

5i i S3

M 11B J B CO

81 ? 8 185.' 0 s-- w 297 10 K-- w 078 3 wsvr 377 3 W8W 378 10 n76 4 nse 4

Official Directory, Republic of Hawaii.

EXECUTIVE COUN'CIL.

Sanford B. Dole, President of the Re-

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

Affairs.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,W. 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.Third and Fourth Circuit: S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in CourtHouse, King street. Sitting in Hono-lulu First Monday in February, May,August and November.

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. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John CassidyRegistrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor Honolulu, W. H.

Cummings. ,

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

SIONERS.Andrew Brown, Charles Crozier and J.

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

FORESTRY.President: The Minister of Interior.

Wm. G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Marsden. Commis-sioner and Secretary.

COMMISSION OF PUBLIC LANDS.J. A. King, L. A. Thurston, J. F.

Brown.Agent 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. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sinders.Storekeeper, Jas. J. Kelley.Official Guager, Geo. C. Stratemeyer.DEPARTMENT OF ATTORNEY- -

GENERAL.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.

Office, Court House, King streetPresident, W. D. Alexander.Secretary, J. F. Scott.Inspector of Schools, H. S. Townsend.

POLICE COURT.

poHce Station Building, Merchant St.

Go. de la Vergne, Magistrate.I William Cuelho, Clerk.

1 H-hlH- Ul

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, running !.connection with the CANADIAN PACIFld

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver,

B. C., and Sydney, N. S. W., and catling

at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva(Fiji),

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

sjdoe

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

flora, B. c, lor

(in ahiib :

8. S. "MIOWERA March 98. 8. "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.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

USUI I sum.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wlttbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and AuclCland on or about

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

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

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Francisco on

or about

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

The Undersigned Are Mow Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All PointsIN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freightor Passage apply to

1. i Iffl I BLGeneral Agents.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

TIME TABLE.LOCAL LINE.

S.S.AUSTRALIAFrom 8. F. For S. F.Feb. 21, '96 Feb. 26, '96Mar. 16, '96 Mar. 21, 96'April 13, '96 April 15, '96

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. for From Sydney for

Sydney. S. F.Arrive Hoooruhi. Leave HonotaSa.

Monowal Mar 12'96f Alameda Mar 5' 96Alameda Apr 9 '96 Mariposa Apr 2 '96Mariposa May 7 '96,Monowai Apr SO '96

PacifiG Gommerclai aavertlser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt Block, King street.

Subscription Rates

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-

tiser, Eight Pages.Per month I 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

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 writ-ten order to that effect.

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

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Business Manager.

TRAINS

c . COm 0Q

m d n Cj

06 0c

e eo

c c 3 c-- be

-- o "5 35 s

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

Leave Honolulu.. 6:40 9:15 1:45 1:45 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 7:40 9:68 2:28 2:28 5:53Leave Ewa Mill.. 8:10 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Waianac 10:54 3:24 6:49

c m aS

as ael CQ cj

Cm

0

5"

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M.Leave Walanae..6:44 .... 1:32 4:16Leave Ewa Mill.. 7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51Leave Pearl City. .7:50 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu..8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trams will carry Passengeraccommodations.

G. P. DEXISO.V, P. C. SMITH,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco on the followingdates, till the close of 1896:Arrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu for

from San F'clsco San Francisco or' or Vancouver. Vancouver.

1896. 1896.On or About. On or About

Monowal... March 12 Alameda March iAustralia. . March 16 Australia... .March 21Belglc March 28 Mariposa April 2Alameda April 9 Gaelic. April 10Australia.... April 13 Australia April 15Rio de JanelroApr 23 Monowal April 30Australia May 4 China May 6Mariposa May 7 Australia May 9Doric May 19 Alameda May 28Australia May 29 Coptic June 2Monowal June 4 Australia. June 3Peru June 13 Mariposa June 25Australia....June 22i Peking June 28Alameda July 2 Australia June 9Gaelic July Australia July IX)

Australia July 17 Monowal July 23Mariposa July 30 iielic July 24China Aug 6! 'nstraVa Aug 15Australia Aug 10 Rio de Janeiro.Aug 19Monowal Aug 27 Alameda Aug 20Coptic :....Sept 2 Australia Sept 9Australia Sent 4 Doric Sept 15Alameda Sept 24 Mariposa Sept 17Peking Sept zs Australia Oct 3

Australia Sept .28 Peru Oct 12Mariposa Oct 22 Monowal Oct 15Belgio Oct 24 Australia Oct 28Australia Oct 26 Gaelic Nov 6Australia Nov 16 Alameda Nov 12Monowal Nov 19 Australia Nov 21Rlode JaneiroNov 19 China Dec 2Australia Deo 11 Mariposa Dec 10Doric Dec 16 Australia Dec 16Alameda Do 17 Coptic Deo a

PROPOSED TI3IE TABLE

Canadian - Australian SteamshipCompany.

3js oCp SB P

Steamer. --r a

3 rd C 3 : s o: a p: r s: o

Miowera March 9 tVo. 15Warrimoo . ... April 7 Mch. 14Miowera May 8 April 15

Warrimoo .. .. June 7 May 15Miowera .. July 8 June 15Warrimoo Aug. 7 July 15Miowern S-p- t. 7 Aug. 15Warrimoo . ... Oct. 8 Sept. 15Miowera- - Nov. 7 Oct. 15

Warrimoo Dec. 8 Nov. 141897

Miowera ... Jan. 7 Dec. 15

N. FERNANDEZ,

Notary Pablic and Typewriter,11 KAAHUMANU STREET

TJO. Box 33. Telephone 34.

Charles and Henry Walker; in theEdith L., Messrs. Petrie and LeslieScott, and in the Hokulele, Messrs.Clarence Macfarlane, Robert Atkinson and Ruby Dexter. Meetingaround in the vicinity of the light-house a race was decided on to takeplace immediately. The Edith L.took the lead. The Hokulele andthe Coral Queen followed closely.At the spar buoy the Coral Queentook the lead and kept it, with theHokulele and Edith L. following.Rounding the bell buoy the CoralQueen was between fifty and sixtyyards ahead of the last boat andkept on gaining. The finish at thelighthouse was made about fiveminutes before the Edith L. andten minutes before the Hokulele.

In order to give the slower boatsa good test, a longer race was de-

cided on. The three yachts startedfrom a position near the boat-landin- g

with a fine breeze blowing.Rounding the bell-buo- y the windchanged and became peculiar. Soonafter, the wind sprang up fresh andthe yachts shot out for DiamondHead.

Up to this time the Coral Queenhad kept on the starboard tackwi'h the other two yachts, but, onaccount of the rough water, shetook the port tack and hung inclose to shore, taking advantage ofthe smooth water.

The other two yachts kept onthe starboard tack. The Hokulelewas the first of the two to take theother tack. In the meanwhile theCoral Queen was gaining rapidly.The Edith L. kept on the starboardtack clear out to Diamond Head,and when she made the turn offthat place she was fully a mile anda half ahead of the Hokulele.

The Edith L did not go on outto Diamond Head but turnedwhen the Coral Queen met her onthe return. The same thing wasdone by the Hokulele. The windwas blowing very strong on the re-tvr- n.

The Coral Queen left in thelead and the Hokulele fol-

lowed until thp channel wasreached. The Edith L then creptaway from the Hokulele whilebeating up.' The Hokulele showed her in-

ability to beat to windward. Thereseems to be something radicallywrong with her.

The Coral Queen is between twoand three years of age. She wasnot very successful until HarryWalker took hold of her, sharp-ened her bow, put in a 500-poun- d

lead keel, altered the sails and re-

duced her a little. She is now oneof the fastest yachts in Honoluluand can sail in any kind of abreeze.

TO LET!

a conveniently louti:d cot- -taere on Miller street, consisting of a mos-quito pr iof jailor, dining room, ed roomand Mnall Kitc'in: suitable for a smallfamily. Can be nMi:-- p:iitially furnish d.Knqmr of N. F. viurgess, on the Dr.Trousseau premises. 4241-t- f

NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe mercantile business heretofore carriedon in Honolulu by John Thomas Water-hous- e

will be continued by the undersignedunder the style and name of

J.T.WATERHOUSE.The said busints9 will be under the

management of Mr. Henry Waterhousewho will act for n.e under a full power ofattorney.ELIZABETH! BOURNE WATERHOUSE.

Executor of ana Sole Devisee under theWill of John T. Waterhouse, Jr.

Honolulu. March 4, 189S.4242-l- w 1739-2-

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFstockholders of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company (Limited) held thisday, the following officers and directorswere elected for the ensuing year:

W. B. Godfrey .. President.J. Ena Vice President.J. L. McLean Treasurer.N. E. Gedge SecretaryT. W. Hobron Auditor.Directors: W. B. Godfrev. J. Ena, a. N.

Wilcox, A.S.Wilcox. W.O.Smith, F. A.Schaefer, E. Suhr.

N. E. GEDGE,Secretary I I. S. N. Co.. Ld.

Honoluin, H. I., March 3, 1896.4241-2- w

Administrator's Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ADMIN-istrat- or

of the Estate of ThomasWright Ev-re- tt, deceased. late ofWaikapu, Maui, request all personswho are indebted to the said estaleto make immediate payment to me at

preckelsville, Maui. And 1 als 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,Administrator of the Estate of Thomas

Wright Everett. 4233-3-w

Weather Bureau Report. Mar.8, 9 p. m. Temperature, 71; dewpoint, 61; barometer, 30.10.

Diamond Head, March S. 10 p. m.Weather, clear; wind, light N.E.

The steamer Ke Au Hou willbe in from Kauai tomorrow morn-ing.

The schooner Alice Cooke willprobably be through dischargingher coal today.

The ship Iroquois is being filledwith sugar at the Oceanic wharf asquickly as possible.

The sealing schooner Mascot ar-rived last evening from Victoria onher way to the Japan coast on ahunting expedition.

While loading sugar at Honokaa,the steamer Iwalani lost a boat andtwo boat loads of sugar on accountof the rough weather.

The Japanese steamer ChiyodaMaru will haul over alongside thefishmarket wharf this morning.She will probably sail on Wednes-day.

The steamer Kauai arrived Saturday morning with a large cargoof sugar from Kauai. The purserreports fine weather all along thecoast.

The barkentine S. N. Castle,Hubbard master, will sail for SanFrancisco tomorrow. She will take905 bags of sugar from the steamerKauai today.

The schooner H. C. Wright,Brummer master, left Mahnkonafor San Francisco, February 4th,with a cargo of 8494 bags of sugarvalued at $36,590 90.

The old Waimanalo has had liername as well as her general appear-ance changed for the better. Shewill henceforth be known as the

'Kaena, after Kaena Point.The steamer Mikahala arrived

from Kauai ports Saturday morn-ing. She will finish dischargingher sugar today and sail in the af-ternoon on her usual route. v

The barkentine J. M. Griffiths,Arey master, arrived Saturday with800,000 feet of lumber, 33 daysfrom Port Gamble. Rough weatherwas experienced during the voyage.The Griffiths is consigned to Lewers& Cooke.

The bark Orient, Christiansenmaster, arrived early yesterday af-ternoon, after a very rough voyageof 59 days from Hongkong. OnFebruary 11th a very heavy seastruck the vessel and swept thedecks clear of everything. Theman at the wheel had his armbroken and the wheel itself wascarried away. The cabin was filledwith water and things looked rath-er dubious for a while. The Orientwas here five years ago with Cap-tain Christiansen in charge at thetime. Since then she has beencruising along the China coast.The crew of the vessel is made upprincipally of Chinese. The cargoconsists of 500 tons of general mer-chandise, consigned to Wing WoChan & Co.

Robert Clough, mate of the Mo-

hican, denies the statement pub-lished in the Examiner, that thatvessel ran aground on the last voy-age to San Francisco. Mr. Cloughstates that Pilot Scott was takenaboard the Mohican about thirtymiles outside the Farraleones.When the vessel got near the latterplace the wind died out, and thepilot ordered an anchor put out.Seventy fathoms of chain were runand shortly after the wind sprangup and the men were ordered totake in the anchor. The links' inthe chain were too small to workin the capstain and orders weregiven to cut away. The vessel wasnot ashore at anytime on the voy-age and Captain Johnson, wio iscommodore of Brewers' fleet leftthe vessel at 'Frisco, because shehad been sold to Welch & Co. TheMohican went in port all right andthe anchor and chain were recover-ed later by the tug Sea Queen.

Captain Johnson who is seventy-si- x

years of age, has gone to hishome in the East. He will prob-ably be given command of a vesselin the Brewer line.

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

Sun 13) 04 29.95' 7 81 .00Mon 2 30 03 9 9 77 84Tae ,23 9523.88! 4i 72 a 20Wed 4 29 92 29 87 CI! 780.ieThu '39 00 29 93! 8a 00,Fri t 30 0 29.99 64 77', .OH'

Sat 7i0 10 30 03 C5 76' 4

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS IN PORT.NAVL.

U S S Adams, Watson, San Francisco.MEKCHANTMEN.

(This liiBtdoes not Include coasters.)Ship Iroquois, Taylor, cian Francisco.Ship J B Brown, Maguire, Newcastle.Bk AVlohican, Saunders, San Francisco.Bk Paul lsenbere, VVuhrmann, Liverpool.Bk Martha Davis, Soule. --San Francisco.Hk Bundaleer, Rice, Newcastle.Bk Margrethe, Waaler, Newcastle.Schr William Bowdeu, Fjerera, Newcastle.Schr Henrietta, Anderson, Victoria.Schr Carrier Dove, Brandt, Newcastle.Schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Newcastle.Schr Aloha, Dabel. San Francisco.Bktne 8 N Castle,' Hubbard. S FBktne Archer, Calhoun, San Francisco.Bk Alden Besse, Potter. San Francisco.S 8 Chiyoda Maru. lshikawa, Yokohama,Ship Kenilworth. Ward, Sttn Francisco,AmbkJ M Griffith, Arey, Port Towns'd.Bk H Hacafeld, , San Francisco.Bk Orient, Christiansen, Hongkong.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Bk Foxglove Port Stanley DueBktne CC Funk.... 8 F Feb 29CASS Miowera... Vancouver March 9

ARRIVALS.Saturday, Mar 7.

Am bk J M Griffiths, Arey, from PortTownsend.

titmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauai,Stmr Iwalani. Smythe, from Hamakua.Stmr Likelike. Wetr, from Hawaii.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, from Oahu

ports.'Sunday. Mar. 8.

Bk H Hackfe'd, from San Francisco.Stmr Olaudiut-- , Cameron, troui Maui.Stmr James itakee, Peterson, from

Kauai.Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai.Bk Orient, Christiansen, from Hong-

kong.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.Stmr Likelike. Weir, for Hawaii at 4 p.m.Smr Mokolii, McGregor, for Moiokai and

Lanai at 5 p.m.tmr Kaena, Calway, for Oahu ports at

9 am.Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai

at 5 pm.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Oahu

ports.

PASSENGERS.ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Mar 7British Commissioner A G i Hawes n

valet, A McBryde, E H Wod house. T IIKeyworth, G Justis, J Kealohakxii, 2 Chi-nese and 27 on deck

From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,Mar 8 E 11 Hendry and 5 on deck.

For Kauai, per stmr Kauai. March 8Mr Hutcbings and Mrs Ran Elia.

From Maui, per ttmr Claudine March 8H T Baldwin, G N Wilcox, W H Corn-wel- l,

G P Wilder. Mrs Berg, child andmaid. Mrs 11 von Tempsky, and infant, C

Yr Dickey, W O Lackland, D McCrea, AEnos. D 1'owsetr, 8 Dowsett, Mis3 J Aka-n- a,

Miss E Akana, P N Kahokuolani, W FBej'nolds, M L Decke , Miss Lilian i'ihii.Miss Louisa Pihii, Mrs Joseph, DrC Da-vidson, and 27 deck.

Saturday's Police Coftrt Record.Pun Chong, Ah Sin and Chong

Pack were found guilty of gamb-ling and sentenced to pay a fine of$10 and costs each.

In the cases of six other China-men for gambling, Ah Chin and AhChing were found guilty and sen-

tenced to pay a fine of $10 andcosts each. In the cases of the re-

mainder a nolle prosequi was en-tered and defendants discharged.

Thirteen other Chinamen, whohad caught the same gamblingfever, were brought up for trial,each one pleading not guilty. LeeChong was doctored to the extentof $10 and costs, and the remain-der $12 and costs.

Push It Along.

The popularity of the Pabst beeris due to the fact that it has notrace of resinous matter that isusually found in beer. Pabst isabsolutely free from any deleteri-ous matter and may be taken withas much safety and beneficial re-

sults as a medicine prescribed by aphysician.

The Hawaiian Gazette semi-weekl- y,

will be issued today.Copies in wrappers at newsdealersand publication office, ready formailing.