Established July 2, 1336.

VOIi. XXI.. JSO. 4005. HONOIiUL.17. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1895, TRICE: 5 CENTS.

Business Cares. Business Partis. Xtasinrss (Tariis. LOCAL JAPANESE ARE RESTLESS, JAPAN MUSI YIELD FORMOSA, VIIno WINDWARD M010KA

The Settlement Visited by the Boardof Health and Others.

NKW INMTKt MKXTf IIVMKI rtvl.K.

Captain Cochrane Received lu a MostPleasant Manner Speeches andCheers for H Im -- Presideat Smithand W. Vt, Hall Adjust a nilTerenee.

The Lchua, bearing a quorum of theBoard of Health and the invited guestsmentioned in Saturday's editlou, ar-rived at the leper settlement at about7:80 Saturday morning, and returnedto this port shortly after midnightwith a tired party on board.

The trip over was long aud rough,and was attended with considerablediscomfort, but everybody took it goodnaturedly and enjoyed in greater de-

gree the transfer to shore aud a dashon horseback. Landing was attendedwith difficulty by reason of the tidebeing very low, aud the water so shallow in tbe rocky pocket used for thatpurpose that the heavy surf-bo- at wasdropped by a retiring swell on thebottom, and was in danger of havingits distinguished occupants spilled outby the next wave, when some nativesjumped into the sea and dragged theboat off the rocks. It is believed thatthe expenditure of so little as a hun-dred dollars would greatly improvethis landing.

The leper band and the usual crowdof the inhabitants of tbe two villageswere gathered at the landing-plac- e towelcome the visitors with music, anithe discovery of Captain Cochrane inthe party was tbe signal for playingthe "Star Spangled Banner," whiohwas followed by three hearty cheersBandmaster Charles Kealakai thenintroduced him to his men, who sang"Aloha Oo" In vry good Enjrlbih agraceful compliment which was muchappreciated.

In tbe last bout came Prof. HenryBerger, guarding an immense boxwhich contained the new band instruments aud aroused the liveliest in-

terest in the crowd. He abo was verycordially greeted, and, after gettingthe precious box hoisted out of thetossing boat, took the band in handaud excused himself for a few hours tobreak tbem into the new outfit.

The visitors were soon mounted audscattered to attend to their severalmissions. President Smith and Messrs.Waterhouse, Lansing and Wood begantheir inspection of the Bishop Homefor Girls and continued until prettymuch every institution had been seen.Those who had visited the settlementbefore concurred that it had neverlooked so well. The former monoton-ous white of the cabins has beenbroken by many of them being tintedgray, pink or cream color, aud theinnovation is reported pleasing.

Opinion seerns almost unanimousthat the Baldwin Home for Boys intaking the lead in the matter of careand improvement of its grounds andbelongings, and Brother JJutton, win-i-

in charge, was highly complimentedupon tbe results of his labors. Mr.and Mrs. John Babcock (nee MissFanny Harper) received a number ofcalls and congratulations as the latestmarried couple. They have a comfort-able cottage, are looking well andseem very happy.

About 2 o'clock hunger drew theriders to the Visitors' House where anexcellent luncheon was in waitingand greatly enjoyed. While smokingon the spacious veranda, the guestswere serenaded and the format pre-sentation of the new instruments tookplace. Upon invitation, CaptainCochrane made a short address inEnglish which was very (cleverly andearnestly translated into Hawaiianby Thos K. Nathaniel, well knownin Honolulu. The band was arrangedin a semi-circ- le on the lawn, flankedand backed by several hundred lepers,and Captain Cochrane, standing with-in a few feet, spoke to this effect :

4 My Friends: When I was herelast year, upon my first visit, I wentaway with the desire to do somethingfor you. Just how or what I did notknow. A few months later, the man-o- f

war Philadelphia, to which I be-long, was ordered to California and re-mained so long that it became doubtfulthat she would return. However, shedid come and one day last March 1

saw in the Paci fic Com Mercian A-dvertiser an editorial stating thatthe leper band was greatly in need ofnew instruments aud that subscrip-tions would be welcomed and caredfor by that paper. After waiting afew days, I asked the editor how thesubscriptions were coming in and hepaid that only $i!0 had been received.I thought that toe opportunity hadcome for me to help to do somethingfor the benefit of all of you, and toldhim that if be would print some no-tices and tickets I would try to get ujtwo lectures with pictures and musicami he promptly agreed. I then sawPresident Dole and be said we couldhave the big drill shed aud the Gov-ernment band, and Prof. Herger prom-ised to do all that he could to aseiat.

I. BREWER h CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I,

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wail uk aSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets .

Ohas. Brewer A Co.'a Line of BostonPackets.

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

writers.LIST Or OFFICERS:

P. C. Jomks PresidentGbo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen Auditor0. M. Cookb )H. Watebhocse. ..V DirectorsA. W. Carter )

Do Yob Want a Home?

We are prepared to sell you a

Choice Lei of Land

BETWEEN

Pensacola and Piikoi Streets

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

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

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AND

INVESTMENT COMPANY,, 408 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Castle & Cooke L'd.LIFE AND FIRE

INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS 'OJR:

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON.

itaa Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULUCARRIAGE MANUFACTORY!

Htfs&asJl

V,W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage : BuilderAND REPAIRER.

'All orders from the other islandsin the Carriage Building, Trimming andFainting Line, will meet with promptAttention,

T. O. BOX S21.

BOS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET

P.O. Box 336. Mutual Tel. 544.

NAN-Y- U COMPANY, LIMITED,

Commission MerchantsIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese : ProvisionsAND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

411 KING STREET,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

'New Goods by every steamer.

WE L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOR.Office : Over Golden Rule Bazaar.

DR. J. UCHIDA, .

Physician and Surgeon.No. 5, KUKUI LANE.

Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. ni. and8 p. m.

Mutual Tel. 532

M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.

DENTIST,98 H0T1L 8TRMT.

nOmcn Hoggs 9 a. m. to 4 f . n.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS f

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting ow all Kinds,

Manila Cigars.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. T in

W. F. O'HALLORAN,

Contractor and BuilderEstimates given on all kinds of

Brick, Stone and Wood Work.

MW"Jobbing promptly attended tp.

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

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Ssplamds, Corner Allen and Fort 8ts.

HOLLISTER & CO.,Agents.

H. JAOUEN,Practical Gunmaker

Will do any kind of repairing to Fire-arms, also Browning and Blueing andrestocking equal to Factory work. Satis-faction guaranteed. Union street, withO. Sterling, Painter.

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,

NO. 71 HOTEL STREET.HONOLULU IR0H WORKS CO.,

Steam Sngines,B.i!ora. Hut 91111s, Colrs, Krase

and Lcatl t'netlusra,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmithing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lowers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LnmberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 83 FORT STREET, HOWOLULU

OTO KUMANO,Carpenter, Bnilder and JoinerAll kinds of estimates given on Contracts .

Jobbing promptly attended to.3965--1 m rj3 Nnuanu Street.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahului, Maui.

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

ing public.MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

3982

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,

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

fresh invoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOR COCKTAILS.

JMTelephone 805.

J. T. Lund,15 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN andLOCKSMITH; Repairing of all des-criptions, Electrical Corrigated and Ar-

chitectural Iron Work; Ornamental IronGates and Fences ; Browning, Blueing andRestocking Guns and Bicycle Repairinga specialty. 3949

Massage.VTRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEiTi. thai she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney', King at, ; Bell Telephone 75,

S2?8-t- ?

CI. A US SPBECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,Honolulu. - Hawaiian Islands.

Draw exchange on the principal parteoi ine worm and transact a general banking business.

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.

Homeopathic Physician.Corner Fort and Beretania streets.

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

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 3tt

H. HACKFELD CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

Mm Assurance CompanyOF LONDON,

ASSETS - 810,000,000.H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for tbe Hawaiian Islands.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary labile.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

WILLIAM 0 PARES,

ATTORNEY - AT - LAWA?D

Agent to take Acknowledgaaenta.Omo-N- o. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono

lulu, M. i.

GONSALVES & CO,

Wholesale Grocers and WineMerchants,

225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. may & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

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

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,

Cutlery and GlasswareS07 Fort Street.

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

H. J. NOLTK, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof

fee, Soda Water, Omger Ale or Milk.OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

WM. F. THRUM,

SURVEYOR.Room No. 11, Spreckels' Block.

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teaohar oi Elocution, and Dramatic Art,

Arlington Hotel.

G. E. SMITHIES,Accountant, Collector and

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

sit Building. Telephone 184.

The collection of Government Bills aspecialty. 393l-6- m

ImperialFlour

Is the onlv blanried flour everoffered on these Islands. It is a new"Patent Proeees" of blending tot'etherth "RpRt Known varieties of what forstrength

. . and ...color,. therebyTproducin g

a nour mat win give tne Dest possiuiebaking results for the housekeeper.

gjWASK. your grocer lor a mai sac,--it will cost you no more.

A. L. MORKIS & CO.,3937-6- m Wholesale Agents.

Ashford Receives Seme Private Information to That Effect.

KKXTUvrBRIAK Wil l. B K OH MAUI.

Sliniater Kurino at Washington BrandJapanese Stories a False MinisterThurston's Name Is Still Borne Uponthe Official List of Diplomats. Etc.

It is probable that the next sixtydays will develop some very excit-ing scenes in Hawaii, says the SanFrancisco Call. Private information recently received by ClarenceW Ashford in this city indicatesthat several kinds of trouble aregathering around the governmentof San ford B. Dole and his col-

leagues.The Japanese, who are numerous

on the Islands, and who at presentare feverish and elated over thevictory of their mother country inthe war with China, threaten tocome forward and become seriousfactors in the government of Ha-waii and the adjustment of itsaffairs. A clear indication of theirrising pretensions lies in the factthat they want to establish a Japanese-Englis- h newspaper in Honolulu. Edmund Norrie, editor ofthe Holomua, has been approachedby several of the leading Japanesewith a proposition that he print hispaper half in English and half inJapanese, and that a Japaneseeditor be placed in charge of thatdepartment. It is known thatamong the Japanese now on theIslands there are several hundredtrained soldiers in fact, there areenough of them to seize control ofthe Government at any time, shouldthey choose to do so.

1 he natives are restless and dissatisfied, and only await an opportunity to fly into the thick ofanother insurrection. It is plain,judging from the information received . by Mr. Ashford, that thebasis of operations in the next outbreak will be the island of Maui.

MINISTER KURINO SA YS,lNO

Characterizes Reports of JapaneseTroubles in Hawaii as Absurd.Washington, May 10. The at

tention of Minister Kurino ofJapanwas called to a dispatch from SanFrancisco, published yesterday, intimating that there is liability oftrouble from the Japanese in theHawaiian Islands.

Kurino characterized the statement as absurd and ridiculous.The Japanese in Hawaii, he says,are an orderly and industrious people. Most of them are farmers,and none have received a militaryraining. They have shown no

disposition to be turbulent, or to doanything more thaD preserve thestatus secured them by treaty.

GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN.Minister Thurston's Name Still

on Secretary Gresham s hist.Washington, May 10. Notwith-

standing the fact that MinisterThurston has been recalled at therequest of Secretary Gresham, hiename is nevertheless borne uponthe official list of diplomats for thepresent month issued by the de-

partment of state. The documentcontains the name with the word"absent" after it.

Honolulu Team Victorious.Saturday's cricket match be-

tween the Philadelphia and Hono-lulu teams resulted in a victory forthe latter with a score of 7 7 to 50.Features of the game were the bat-ting of Mackintosh for the Hono-lulu- s

and the bowling of Wardellfor the Phiiadelphias. After theregular match, the two sides weremixed and a one-innin- g game wasplayed.

' sWhat the Call Say.

Hawaiian revolutionists are holding midnight meetings for insnrrec i

tionary purposes on the island of j

Maui, aDd are re ported to be await--ing the coming of a filibustering ex-pedit- ion

from the United States.

France Makes Protest With GreatBritain's Support.

NVTIONS CO OPEK.ITINU (i Iltf.

Arrangement for I'rnuch Capital toParticipate Chile and Bolivia MakePeace Treatv Latin Countrr CanNow Maintain It Navy-Oth- er 2fotes.

London, May 10. A dispatch fromShanghai says that France has formally protested against Japan annexing the island of Formosa, and liaspreferred a number of prior claimsIt is regarded as certain that GreatBritain will strongly insist on France'sclaim.

A dispatch to the Standard fromMadrid says that Spain's adhesion tothe three powers that protested toJapan against the annexation of territory in Manchuria was promisedonly on condition that the powers in-

duce Japan to abandon Formosa.Floating Chinese Loan.

liONDON, May 11. A dispatch to theTimes from Paris says : M. Honotaux,Minister of Foreign Affairs, has in-

vited the leading financiers to meetSaturday to consider the impendingChinese loan, the ways in which theBourse might. co-oper- ate and the con-ditions on which French capital mightparticipate.

One reason for this action on thepart of Honotaux is that Kussia, Franceand Germany, in return for Japan'spliancy in acceding to their demands,practically engaged to hasten, if notsecure, the punctual payment of theindemnity. It will not be surprisingif the loan reaches 180,000 000.

The powers, while discussing so im-portant a financial proposition, williiul uiilto All A Uctslolt'U n tUuul MM'suiting London, without whose co-

operation such an enterprise could notbe undertaken.

Gives Bolivia a Pacific Port.Washington, May 10. The con-

clusion of the Chile-Boliv- ia treaty issaid to be of far-reachin- g importance,particularly to Bolivia, as it makesBolivia a Pacific coast country, afterit has been shut inland for ten years.Officials here say that when Chile con-cluded her war against Peru and Bo-livia the victors took all the seacoastterritory of Bolivia, leaving her land-locked, like Switzerland, without op-portunity for commerce by the Pacificand unable to maintain a navy. In1884 a treaty of truce was effected be-tween Chile and Bolivia, but the lat-ter did not get back her coast terri-tory. After remaining hemmed infor ten years Bolivia now gains a Pa-cific port and a strip of territory. Thiswill enable her to resume commerceby the Pacific without crossing Chileansoil and will permit the establish-ment of her navy. Minister Cana ofChile has not been officially advisedof the conclusion of the treaty.

Chile and Bolivia at Peace.Buenos Ayres, May 10 A dis-

patch from Valparaiso today statesthat the treaty of peace ancf friend-ship has been concluded between Chileand Bolivia, by which the formercedes to Bolivia a small strip of terri-tory and a portion of the Pacific mid-way between Iquique and Pisagua.Chile in return receives great com-mercial advantages.

Rebellion Started In Kenan or,

New York, May 11. A special tothe World from Colon says that allSouthern Ecuador is reported to be inrebellion. The people of Oro, a smallprovince adjacent to Peru, revoltedyesterday.

Oscar Wilde Released.London, May 7. Oscar Wilde waa

released on bail today after furnish-ing a personal bond in $12,500 andtwo sureties of $6250 each. Thesureties were Lord Douglas ofHawick, the eldest surviving son oftbe Marquis of Queensberry, and theKev. Stewart He a II am, a graduate ofCambridge University.

Two Famous Women.San Fbancisco, May 11. Miss

Susan B. Anthony and Rev. Anna 11.Shaw are on their way here They areto speak in many of the larger citiesen route. They will arrive in San Francisco on Saturday the 18th inst.The Woman's Congress will open inGolden Gate Hall on Monday morn-ing, the 20th.

Gresham May Iteslgs.Detroit (Mich.,) May 10. Tbe re-

port is current here tonight thatSecretary Gresham will resign with-i- p

the nxt sixty days and that DonM. Dickinson, Postmaster General, I

and one of the President's closestpolitical advisors, will be appointedto fill tbe vacancy.

THE PACIFIC COHMSBCIAL ADVBBTISBB: HONOLULU, MAY 27. 1895.2

THAT YOUNG MANSTYLISHLYREAR ADMIRAL MEADE ANGRY,so I can think and speak as I like, andto that end I will doff the gold laeeand don the habiliments of a citizen,who, at least, has the prerogative ofstanding up for his country's honor."

GRAM)

Cearaace Sale!

Mra. Dole, too, was greatly iu favor ofthe plan, and Mr VV O. Smith, MPresident of tlie Board of Health, gavehis hearty approval, and to his daugh-ter aud some of her young lady friendsliving in the Nuuauu valley you areindebted for the sale of $100 worth oftickets. The American Admiral loan-ed the band of the flagship Philadel-phia, and then the good people ofHonolulu showed their interest in youby attending in large numbers some-thing like seven or eight hundredeach night.

"As a consequence, we made morethan enough money to buy the instru-ments and the surplus is to be usedfor the benefit of the greatest numberof the leper people. The Y. M. C. A.will get something that it needs verymuch, as will Beretania Hall, bothpubdc resorts.

'You see from this that you havemany friends in Honolulu, and notonly there but in the United Statesand in Great Britain: You are notforgotten. The people of Hawaii aretaking a fresh interest in you, and Ithink it is the intention to do muchfor your comfort and happiness.

'The Board of Health is workinghard to discover a remedy for yourstubborn disease; careful experimentsby learned men are being made, andI believe that ultimately a medicinewill be found. Loud cheers. I ob-

serve that your houses look betterthan they did last year, and I observethat you look better than you did lastyear More cheers, and I hope thatyou will continue to improve in everyway. Cheer.

"The beautiful instruments whichare now in your possession came fromSan Francisco. They cost a large sumof money and I trust that you willtake good care of them and merit thecontinued good will of your kindfriends In Honolulu who contributedthe money to buy them."

Af er three more cheers were given,Mr. Ambrose Hutchinson, the AssistantSuperintendent of the Leper fiettle-ment,bims- elf

ope of the most afflicted,replied in Hawaiian, which was trans-lated into English by Nathaniel, insubstance as follows :

On behalf of the leper band andthe people of the settlement he ex-pressed to Captain Cochrane of theUnited States Marine Corps, and thefriends that have co-oper- ated withhim, their sincere thanks, and pro-found appreciation of the kindnesswhich had been shown in this band-som- e

and moat welcome reply to theirpetition for new band instruments.

"We are especially thankful to youfor your personal efforts for us, and weare encouraged by your kind wot ds thisday as we have never been encouragedbefore. We are the more impressedand surprised because you are not ofthe same nationality as ourselves.You are a stranger, and we had noright to expect so much from you.

"We are glad to know that we haveso many good friends and that ourlives are likely to be made brighterand happier. We thank them all andwill endeavor to prove ourselvesworthy of their generous considera-tion. May God bless and keep you."

Several men present were moved totears by the strange spectacle and theearnestness and eloquence of the un-fortunate speaker, who is the son of aformer Minister of the Interior of Ha-waii, under the late Kamehameba V.

Captain Cochrane, who bad knownMinister Hutchinson twenty-fiv- e

;rao po o or tfi oli nr. I ria nda nrttH V a Q"and thanked him for his remarks, andthe simple ceremony was over.

During the presentation Dr. C B.Wood had his camera in position andtook several views. Mr. E. G. Hitchcock, the Marshal of the Republic,then passed around the bat, and thecup of the band boys, already brimful,was made to run over by a collectionof about $25 from the visitors, whichthe genial Professor Berger dividedamong them.

President Smith, W. W. Hall audother gentlemen then proceeded to theY. M. C. A. Hall to settle a pilikiacaused by two sets of officers trying toadminister affairs at one and the sametime. They fouud two locks on thefront door and the opposing factionsawaiting arbitration. Some 200 nativeslistened to a debate which followed,several taking an active part withMessrs. Smith and Hall. The whitemen deplored these differences andadvised the rival officials to resign andelect a new ticket, and that will prob-ably be the outcome. Rev. Mr. Birniemade some timely remarks, and themeeting closed with prayer by thenative pastor, Rev. Mr. Kealoha.

It is plain that leprosy does notmuch affect the brain, and suggestiveto see such zeal and activity in com-munity affairs.

At about 5 pm. the Board and itsguests re embarked and made thehome run in about six hours.

Planets on Deck.During this last week in May all

the large planets can be seen atonce, foor of them conspicuous inthe western tky just after sunset.

It will be interesting to watchtne new moon as it passes incession Mercury, Jupiter, Venusand Mars, all of which are now inthe constellation Gemini. Saturn,which is near its maximum bright-ness, may be seen in the east, notfar from Spica Virginis.

Besides the planets mentioned,one can see in the early eveningSirius, the brightest of the fixedstars, Procgon, Canopus, Bellatrixand the twins, Castor and Pollux,all in the west, Arcturus and SpicaVirginis in the east, and in thesouth the Southern Cross, and closeby Alpha Centauri. the nearest ofthe fixed btars.

Astronomer.

Will Write a Story.Ex-detectiv- e McAvoy will go to

the Coast by the next Australia.He is preparing a lot of data re-

garding the late insurrection andincidents relative thereto. He willtake with him a load of literaturebearing upon the manner in whichthings were conducted by the Gov-ernment during the above raen-tio-i

ed insurrection.

DRESSEDThat is what every lady de-

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

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

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

I also have the New FibreFabric, which is a vast im-

provement on hair cloth.You will not be "dressed

up" without one of my newUmbrella Skirts, and a look atthe Trilby Waists wiJl con-vince you it's just what youwant.

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

J. J. EGAN.

SILKS !

SILKS !

SILKS25 CENTS ?

25 CENTS !

25 CENTS !

EX CHINA

Gents1 Best Crepe, White Linen

AND SILK SHIRTS.

Latest Style and Pattern,

Lowest of Prices !

1WAKAMLHot Stret, Robinson Block

The BeautySOME PIANOS

I KCi'jr '"case deep." It is much easiero 2Lie a handsome case than it is to

pn 1 music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the otherrequires the best thought of a musi-cal artist.

The Kroeger PianosAll have handsome, tasteful,durable cases; but iu theirfactory constant, careful, stu-dious attention is given to theproduction of a perf ct and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of aKroeger begins witu the varnish onthe case, and goes straight throughto the iron plate that holds thestrings. We'd like to show you theme; la Kroeger.

rH i ;os kept in tune for one year

Z I ; instruments taken in part pay-in- g

and Repairing a specialty.

J. W. BERGSTROM,OFFICE THRUM'S BOOKSTORE.

3979

Open Your EyesAND SEE

Wher-- you can buy cheapest and best,and you will find

- VOELLER & CO.'SCASH GROCERY

Is the place to deal.All our goods are the freshest and

best tuat money can buy. dk- -LIV2KBD.

VOEILER & CO,3990 Waring Block, Beretania Street.

Scores the Administration and WillBe Called to Acconnt.

i sr.uvDs fok ma cocsriu i honor

His Expressions of Opinion Upon Actionof Nary Department in Welt Indies.Patriotism and Loyalty at a DiscountWith Present Regime-- He Will Retire

New York, May 10. The Sun'sWashington correspondent says :

Rear-Admi-ral Meade's severe strict-ures upon the Administration in aninterview are considered here as themost remarkable utterances that havecome from a naval officer of high rankin years.

They have incensed the Presidentand Cabinet to such an extent thatthe Admiral will be called upon foran explanation, which, if not satisfac-tory, will lead to a court of inquiryand probably a court-marti- al of thatofficer for violating one of the articlesof naval regulations, which expresslyforbids just such remarks as AdmiralMeade is reported to have made.

Secretary Herbert makes no at-

tempt to conceal his great surprisethat an officer of Admiral Meade'sstanding should have been so indis-creet as to criticize his superior offi-

cers and attack the Administration ashe did.

Naval officers who have known theAdmiral for years were not surprised,and have predicted since the reportswere received from the West Indies ofthe demoralized condition of the fleetthrough the repeated censures of theNavy Department for trivial mattersthat he would make use of languagethat would ultimately get him intotrouble.

The President, it is understood, re-gards the Admiral's interview as adirect insult to the Democratic Ad-ministration, and which, if not re-buked, will place the Navy Depart-ment in a position where its actionscan always be questioned aud held upto scorn and ridicule by any officer inthe service.

The records of the department donot contain a case where au officerhas been so outspoken in condemningthe policy of the Navy Department,and where such exceptions have beentaken to the policy of the Adminis-tration.

Every old officer in Washingtonwas shocked at the conduct of Ad-miral Meade, and many of them be-lieve that it will place the service in abad light before tbe public if it is per-mitted to go unchallenged.

Early this morning Secretary Her-ue- x

i bueuuun was orougnc to meinterview by one of his bureau chiefs,and, armed with the newspaper con-taining it, he met the President andCabinet and laid it before the council.

It is said tbe eutire meeting of theCabinet was given up to the consider-ation of Admiral Meade's case, andwhile Secretary Herbert declined tostate what will probably be done inthe matter, it is known that the Ad-miral will be called upon for a fullexplanation of bis language.

The Admiral is expected in the citythis evening or tomorrow, and he willat once call at the department. He isnow on waiting orders, and has al-ready forwarded to Washington hisrequest to be placed on the retired list.By some officers it is believed that thedepartment will retire him from serv-ice without waiting until June 11th,the time named iu the Admiral's re-quest, but by others it is claimed suchaction might defeat the secretary's in-tention to demaud an explanation andcarry out any sentence which thecourt might adjudge in the event ofthe offense being deemed of srch im-portance as to require a court-martia- l.

The interview referred to in the dis-patch was printed in the Tribune thismorning. It is as follows: "RearAdmiral Meade was seen at his hoteltotdght and asked about bis retire-ment from the Naw. The haulingdown of my flag means simply that Ihave beeu detached from tbe NorthAtlantic squadron Tbe salute is navaletiquette. I am detached from mysquadron through my own request."

When he was asked why he hadasked to be retired he said, bitterly :

"My ideas are not in accordance withthose of this Administration. I amjust as much disgusted with it as thepeople at larg in this country are,and I preferred to quit rather thancontinue my connection with it."

"What were the causes in detail?"was asked.

In reply he said : "I am a youngman yet, I have five years before methat I might serve before retiring. Intwo years I would be the ranking offi-cer of the navy. That is a pretty de-sirable position. Well I preferred toresign and all connection withthe navy, resign all right of successionand begiu anew rather than to con-tinue in charge with all I ha 1 to con-tend with. That ought to give yousome inkling of the gravity of thecauses "

"Had the affair of Medieal Surgeonjvirscnuer. tne neet surgeon, auythiugto do with your retirement?" wasabked, and he replied, "No."

Admiral Meade, when asked if he!

Would have any official connectionwith the court-martia- l, said: "No;they may call me as a private citizento testify, hut my relief from thralldom is closV at baud ami my interestsare not bound up in this case to anyextent.

"The imputaion has been made thatI am trying, through this case, tomake trouble between the officers.That is all wrong. I have alwaysbeeu us friendly to one side as another."

Aitmi'al Meade gave a last parth gshot at the Administration as tie said :

"I am a Republican, and a man wholives on the oc an is apt to imbibepatriotism and loyalty. I find thesearticles at a discount with the presentregime. I want to be untrammeled,

COMMENCING

March 1stAM) CONTINCIKG TOR

30 DAYS !

I Am Overstocked.Hverything, including shelves

and counters are loaded withrood(.

I Must Have Roomand have marked prices downto inaugurate a (ireat Sale.

Special Saleof some article each day, whichwill be displayed in the windoweach day prior to the day of sale.

This will be a grand time forfor the people of Honolulu tosecure bargains.

gfiTAMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 14

YARDS FOR $1.

Don't Forget the Date

MARCH 1st.

Temple of Fashioo,

M. G. SILVA, Prop.

Gentlemanly

InstinctsTeaches

Gentlemenly

Gentlemen !

That in order to appear well before theLadies they must dress neatly.

K. FURUYAIs up to the times In

:- -. Furnishings

And invites your attention to his latest

importations of

SILK SCARFS,Shirts in plain, fancy and Percalebosoms. Newest and freshest designs.

Underwear in all grades.

Blankets ! Blankets !

In 10--4 and 11- -4 at price that will as-tonish you.

K. FURUYA,

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

Guardian's Notice.

THIS DAY BEENHAVING guardian of James Love, aspendthrift, notice is hereby given that Iwill not be responsible for any bills con-tracted by him or by any person in hisbehalf, unless authorized by me inwriting. (Sig.) J. ALFRED MAGOON.

Dated Honolulu. February 14, 1895.3ft20-- tf

"Half and HalfIs a great appetizer, makes the weakstout and purities the blood. Sold at the

EMPIRE SALOON.Two for 99 Cent.

3964

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

We have reduced our Puits from $20 to$2J. Now is your chance if you want toget dressed in fine style for little money.

MEDEIROS & CO.,S. Decker, Manager.

Hotel street, opposite King Bros.

EXHIBITIONAT

MASONIC -:- - TEMPLEOF- -

French Fancy Goods, Gloves, Laces

Silk Waist,Ladies' Fine French Linen,Underwear, Etc.

Sold at Very Low PricesIMPORTED DIRECTLY BV

M. POULAliST.

Glove Warranted not to Break orCrack.

Any Kind of Underwear madeto Order.

3960 TELEPHONE 478.

The Silver Question

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

SILVERWAREof good quality made by responsi-

ble houses are always stamped with themanufacturers' name.

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

Jaobsou & Pfeifter.FORT STREET.

Wenner & Co.'s Old Stand.

ATTENTION !

WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN-for- mI my friends and the public thatI am still in the Tinsmith and Plum bin?business. That lam now offering forcash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc LinedBath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and smallpiece of pipe ready for connection foronly $10 each. Also Stove Pipe at bed-rock prices : 6 in., 45c. a length ; 5 in..40c. a length ; 5 in., 35c a length.

fJtAW kinds of Jobbing promptlyattended to.

SVRing up Telephone 844 and yomorders will receive prompt attention atlowest prices. .TAS. NOTT. Jr.

Commercial Saloon,Corner Nrtuanu and Beretania Streets.

T. SEVEN, - Manager.

COOL. FRESH BEEROJ DRAUGHT AD THE STANDARD RRAND8

OF BOTTLED BEER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines' AND FRENCH LIQUORS.

Table Claret a specialty.BEST MANHATTAN GIN and

GKESHAM CUCKTAILS when youhave a thirst on (.

I hareton).: t

eeonI Door Above Hotel Street, onFort Street.

The American Novelty!WIRE -- :- JEWELRYPINS, BRACELETS, HAIRPINS, ETC.

MADE TO ORDER.

SAVE MONEY.Watches cleaned $ 75Mainsprings 75Balance fctaff 1.25Jewels and Pivots 50Clocks cleaned from... 50

N.B. This is for first-cla- na work.

W. J. STODDART.3933

M. W. McCBESNEY SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALER IN

Leather and Shoe Findings

Agents Honol' lu Soap Works Com-pany and Honolulu Tannery

MOTT CHETJ YEN,336 Mauuakea Street.

All complaints of the Throat, Lungsand Kidnevs successfully treated. Fortyyears experience.

Hours : 9 a. m. to 12 m. ; 1 p. k. to 2 30v. u ; 6 p. m. to 9 p. k. 39 J-l- m

Mr. P. S. KinzieWashington, Vt.

Blood Poisoning13 Running Sores Cavo Way to

Hood's Sarsaparilla.'C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:"Gentlemen Thirteen years ago I was In

Cour De Alene, now called Fort Sherman, Idaho.While there I went in swimming one day andcaught cold, chilling the bone In my leg, causinga fever sore on my limb. The sore continuedabout three months, continually rotting my leguntil it got up to my knee, when I Had the limbamputated. My leg was so rotten that after thelimb was amputated the foot dropped off.From this state 1 got blood poisoning and had

Thirteen Running Soreson my body. These sores continued fromthree to four years, my blood being In a terriblecondition. After this I commenced takingHood's Sarsaparilla. I used three bottles anafouud it did me good, so I kept on until I hadused ten bottles or more. My blood was com--

Hood's'Curespletely cleansed. The sores stopped runningand have not troubled me any now for six years.My appetite and digestion are good and I amperfectly well. I owe my cure to Hood's Sarsa-parllla.- 'r

P. S. Klnzie, Washington, VtHood '8 Pills are purely vegetable and per-

fectly harmless. Sold by all druggists. 25cHOB RON DHTJG COMPANY,

66 Wholepale Agents.

6YAUTH0RITY.Notice to Corporations.

In conformity with Section 14-1- 1 of theCivil Code, all Corporations are herebyrequested to make !uU and accurate exhi-hib- iti

n of their affairs to the InteriorDepartment, on or before the 31st day ofJuly insunt, the sane being for the yearending July lt, 1893.

Blanks for thi3 p .rpose will be fur-

nished upon application to the InferiorOffice.

Upon failure of any Corporation topresent ths exhibit within the timbrequired, the Minister of the Interiorwill, either himealf, or by one or moieCommissioners appointed by him, callfor the production of the books andpapers of the Corporation, and examineits officers touching its affalra underoath. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, My 25th, 1895.

4005 1656-- 4t

Notice.To Vhom It May Concern

Nctice is hereby given that all property-hol-

ders weed, fi 1 and sand their side-walks within ten days from date.

If not done within the specified time,the Government will do it at the ownersexpense.

W. H. CUM MINGS,Road Supervisor, Honolulu.

Dated May 21, 1895.4000--1 Ot

In the Circuit Court of the First Ci-

rcuitHawaiian Islands.

IN BANKRUPTCY. AT CBA.VUER9.

N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEIof Geo. Mclntyreof Honolulu, Oahu, aBankrupt.

Creditors of the said Bankrupt arehereby notified to come in and provatheir debt before the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit, at Chambers at Hono-lulu, b.l.,on MONDAY, the 27th day ofMay, 1895, between the hours of teno'cluck in the forenoon and noon of saidday, and elnct one or more Assigneescf the said Bankrupt's Estate.

Ev the Court.CHARLES F. PETERSON,

4001-- 4t Clerk.

N THE CIRCUIT COTJtiT, FIRSTI Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands. Inthe matter of the Bankruptcy of W. D.McWAYNE of Kona, Hawaii I

Order on petition of Bankrupt for j

dischargeUpon reading and the oetirinn

of W. D. McWayne, of Koni, Hawaii,alleging that more than six months haveelapsed since he was adjudicated abankruot, and praying for a chscnargefront all his debts.

It is ordered that FRIDAY, the 3lstnay of May, A. D. 1895, in AliiolaniHale, Honolulu, at 10 a. m. of that day,at Chambers, be and the same is herebyapp- - inted for the hearing o sa d petis ion,at wh ch time and place a 1 ere morswho have proved thtdr c aims againstsaid bankrupt may appear and showcause, if any they hav why the prayerof said bankrupt should not be granted.

By the C urt :

CHARLES F. PETERSON,Clerk.

Dated Honolulu, May 10, 1895.3993-- 2 w

Notice.

R. G E. BOARDMAN IS AuM thorized to collect all accountsfor William Bros.

ED. A. WILLIAMS,3891-t-f Manager

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOOIiULU, MA Y 1895.m i iiirnnT"KILOHANA ART LEAGUE. BEST MADE IN THK WOi.U).

1 .akh-vj- d ,5PF'HaB,a-- ' 4&&MISSIONARY GLEANERS' PARTY.

Another Successful Affair Took PlaceOn Saturday Afternoon.

1845

FIFTY

QHESTAN8A5

AKINCALL OTHERS

HTMAN BEOS

SOLE AGENTS EOR THECELEBRATED

DaytonHave just received a shipment

offer to the

L. B. KERR,QUEEN STREET, .... TONOLULU.

IMPORTER OFEuropean and American Dry Goods

Just to Hand:New Suitings, Sergs and Tailors' Requisites, Denim.Drills, Flannels, Blankets, White Cottons, Towels, Mos

quito Nets.

DRESS GOODS.Victoria Lawns, India Linens, Nainsooks, Lace Stripe.

Sateens, Cotton Pongees.

GINGHAMS.Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers and

Feathers; Sailor Hats; Silk Handkerchiefs and ShawlsButtons; Braids.

SOLE AOKNX FOK THK

Celebrated "Fear!" Sewing MachinesEmbracing all th tmimat Improvement and Attachment!.

AT $3.10 PEE BAEEEL

L. B.I fKERR,

Flour !

by S. S. Warriinoo which theytrade only

of 3 Per Cent.

payment.

the mind is not more open to impresour thces that they always make a de

on the eyes as well. The et'le of ourvaiue above par. It'seaeier than walking

while their elasticity and softness makelbere are no thoes like ours and cer--

these.

516 Fort Street.

ASTHMA

A Cash Discount

Will be allow ed for prompt cashHonolulu, April 24th, 1895.

irMl I H

Are more charming than the book. Evensions than the leet. It'p cl aracterietic oflightful im presn'on, noi only on the feet butfootwear is the Iriiby. a 1 ibe o, and ti edo wn bill to get a ) erfect fit frcm or.r i tock,ou r thot 8 ieeal rreane cf e&ee end comfort,tai nly no prices like ours for eucb shoes as

1895

m

PURITY:FIRST

POWDERARE IMITATIONS.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU

TO

B. ROSE,for Hawaiian Islam i.

405 KING STBEET.

japsf

The First Public Exhibition TakesPi ace on Saturday Evening.

On Saturdav evening the Kiio- -

bana Art League opened its roomsfor the first evening exhibition thathas been given since the privateview to members and invited guestson Tuesday last. The attendancewas good, without the room beingat any time crowded, and an excellent opportunity was afforded forcareful and critical inspection ofthe exhibition, both in its generalquality and in the individualworks constituting it.

The evening's pleasure was materially enhanced by the music,this being kindly furnished by Mr.A. Marques, assisted by severalwell known gentlemen amateurs.

The exhibition will be open forabout a month, the hours beingfrom U a.m. to o:30 p.m. each day.On Saturday evening of each weekthere will also be an exhibit withmusic. Those who will take thetrouble to look in at the rooms ofthe league during the hours namedwill be more than repaid for thesmall fee required at the door, and,in some cases, will undoubtedly besomewhat surprised at the numberof persons in Honolulu who arequalified to produce art workworthy of public exhibition.

4

AFTER AN EDITOR.

Someone With a Loaded Cane GoesAfter J. M. Teixeira.

J. M. Teixeira, editor of the Sen- -

tniella, was assaulted Saturdaynight by some unknown personwhile leaving the house of friends.While emerging from the gatewayhe saw a figure approach in thedarkness. Before realizing what thesituation meant he noticed something pass swiftly through the airand slightly graze his head. Hethrew up his hand just in time tocatch a cane tipped with iron. Ashe snatched the weapon away fromthe would-b- e assassin the latterdisappeared in the darkness. Mr.Teixeira has suspicions as to theassailant and thinks that it wassomeone who received a "roasting"in the columns of the Sentmella.

Drink and Business.The private life of clerks in posi-

tions of trust is necessarily a mat-ter of investigation by their employers and it has long been a rulethat men who use intoxicants whileon dutv are not wanted in suchposts. Recently we have heard oftwo instances where the employershave shown a great and mostpraiseworthy care in the privatelife of the employes. In a NewYork bank not long ago, all theclerks were called into the vice- -

president s room and asked topromise to avoid saloons altogether,for their own sakes, for the sake ofthe bank, and for the general good.Should the promise be broken, theyare subject to instant dismissal.

The managers of the Chicago &Alton railroad have issued a stringent rule by which their men areforbidden either on or off duty tovisit a saloon. Having thus learnedto avoid the saloon because it isdetrimental to business and willcause loss of employment, may notthe men thus forbidden soon seethat it is best to avoid the intoxicating drink because it is injuriousto health and right living and willrob them of all that is dearest inlife ? W. C. T. U.

To Visit an Aged Parent.Dr. Anderson will leave by the

next Australia for a visit to hisfather at Plainville, New York. Ithas been some eight years sincefather and son last met. Theformer is well advanced in years.After a visit to his father, Dr Anderson will go to V ashington, NewYork and other principal cities ofthe United btates, spending abouttwo months before returning toHonolulu. His wife will accompany him.

Handsome Donation.The Hawaiian News Company

sent to the Leper Settlement byCaptain Cochrane a large andvaluable collection of illustratedjournals, English and American,for distribution. They were givento the Y. M. C. A. reading room, toBeretania Hall and to the BaldwinHome for Boys. A bundle of latepapers also went forward from theAdvertiser office for general dis-tribution, and all were thankfullyreceived.

Hawaiian Gazette Ccmpany.

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

The Booths Were Artistically ArrangedAnd Drew Forth Many Dollars Two

Hoy Sell "Boas Candy."

The Missionary Gleaners were for-

tunate in Laving their lawn party ona bright, sunshiny afternoon when agreat many persons could attend.Just $447.75 was realized from thesale of articles, all of which were don-ated by members and friends of theGleaners.

The tea and chocolate stand was byfar the most elaborately decorated onthe grounds. High reed partitionsformed the background for decorationsof greens and Japanese lanterns. Sev-eral tables of Micronesian and Ha-waiian mats made a very invitingplace for tea and chocolate drinkers.Mrs. Jordan was assisted by Mrs.Dodge, Misses Snow, Campbell, Whit-ney, Forbes, Rice and the MissesLiyons.

A dozen tables set among palmtrees and surmounted each by a neattea cloth and a vase of flowers wereused for ice cream. The young ladieswho waited at these were dressed inwhite and wore butterfly caps eachwith a color corresponding to the flow-ers on some special table. Mrs. E.Damon, Mrs. Parmalee, Misses Ben-n- er

and Parke bad charge of the icecream department.

The pretty pink and white candystand was most gracefully attendedby Misses May Mott Smith and L.Hartwell.

The "Home of the Brownies" wassituated in a little Btriped tent whereMrs. Rice presided as genial dispenserof all the fancy articles and browniesmade by the children in sympathywith the work of the Gleaners.

Mioses Hall, Ethel Smith, AliceJones and Elsie Waterhouse saw thateveryone was furnished with either alei or button-hol- e boquet from theflower stand.

The two native and as many Chinesegirls placed in Kawaiabao Seminaryand supported by the Gleaners soldremarkably natural paper flower leis.

Masters George Cooke and HaroldDillingham paraded the groundsdrumming up trade for "French boss"candy.

One of the most artistic was thelemonade stand in charge of MissesDamon and Emily Ladd. With thebranches of a large algaroba tree for abackground, the orange and whitedraping on a frame work showed togreat advantage.

The "rubber ball versus niggerhead" game was a great attraction.In the center cf a large white clothscreen was a hole large enough toadmit of the easy movement of ahanging negro's bead done in theregulation black and red, with a whitecollar. Three hits out of five withrubber balls gave the thrower a mask.

During the afternoon ten of MissCraigs' kindergarten Jboys and girlsfavored those present with a May poledance.

The Hawaiian band was stationedon the grounds and furnished music atintervals during the afternoon.

At 6 o'clock C. M. Cooke, as officialauctioneer to the Gleaners, sold off thesurplus articles. His genial counten-ance and witty remarks did a greatdeal toward bringing good prices.

To Mrs. E. A. Jones, as president ofthe Gleaners, and her able helpers, isdue great credit for the success ofSaturday's lawn party.

BRANDT'S NEW MARCH.

To be Played for the First TimeThis Evening.

The regular Monday eveningconcert will be given this eveningat Emma Square bT the Hawaiianband, commencing at 7 :30 o'clock.Three new pieces will be playedincluding "The Belle of Honolulu."It is a march composed by Brandt,a member of the band. W.Keough will contribute a clarionetsolo. The following is the pro-gramme :

PART I.1. March "The Belle of Hono

lulu" (new) Brandt2. Clarionet Solo M Autumn

Leaves" ...CarlW. Keough.

3. Fantasia "In the Cathedral"(new) Kling

4. Waltz "Annie" (new) HortonPART II.

5. Quadrille "Merry England"...Williams

6. Galop "Bravoura"..... Archer7. Two Hawaiian Airs

(a) "Hooheno" (b) "Vabina"8. March "Liberty Bell" Sousa

"Hawaii Ponoi."

A Horrible Find.Last evening information came

to the police station of the findingof a human hand on Maunakeastreet. Captain Parker immediatelyinvestigated the matter. It wasfound that through the advice of aJapanese doctor one of the Jap-anese recently injured by dyna-mite at E sva had had one of hishands amputated. Instead ofburying it, as ordered, the Japan-ese threw it into a rubbish barrelon the street.

Bought Bargains.M. S. Levy's auction sale under

the direction of Auctioneer LeveySaturday evening attracted greatcrowds of people who not onlylooked on and listened to themusic, but spent their money onthe bargains galore.

Advertiser 75 oents per month.

The above MOLiJNuJ WHEEL WALKING PLOWS wenow carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly.They have been thorougly tried and the fact that we havesold SEVENTEEN on the island of Hawaii alone during thepast two months shows that the planters know a good thingwhen they see it.

We still sell the well-know- n Hall Breaker. 12, 14, 15 and16 inch, which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM-

PANY. One of our latest customer says this:"Send me a 16 inch 4HalLY Breaker, I have tried other

makes lately and find they do not do the work that yours will.'We have all sizes of Plows from 4 to 16 inches; also side

hill and furrow Plows.We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all

kinds for cleaning sugar or coffee lands.Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been

added to lately and we ean furnish almost anything needed."WAUKEUAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other

make; try it and you will be surprised with the results. Ifyou prefer galvanized or black plain Fence Wire we have nheavy stock.

If you want a perfect wire stretcher send to

E. O. Hall & Son.

TBE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY'S

BIG- - SHOE STORE,

SUFFERERS HUM

ARB REQUESTED TO PEBUSR THE PAMPHLE7

ON THE

J JEdJE MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

RICHARD A. McOURDV President.

Assets December 31st, 1894 : $204,638,783.MHimalya Asthma RemedyTHE NEWLY DISCOVERED A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.

SPECIFIC for ASTHMA.FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY

S.(General AurentThe Pamphlet doesn't cost anything the care only

Two Dollars. EX GAELIC, NEW GOODSConsisting of Floor and Fornitart Matting of all grades.

Underwear, Crepe and White Shirts ; Parasols and Umbrellas ; Straw Hats ofsnperior quality ; Flower and Vegetable Seeds of great variety ; Bamboo andFlow r Baskets of all sizes ; Black and Green Teas.

Call on or address the

HOLLISTEK DRUG COMPANY

S3 POBT STREET, HONOLULU.

Something New !

Join the Columbia Bicycle ClubJoin the Columbia Bicycle Club

THE PACIFIC COMM-BKCXAJ-L, APVBBTISBB; HOyQI.TJI.Tr, MAY 27, 1895,

I ieting among his people towardi their employers and the existingThe Pacific Commercial Advertiser Jimly Sopiej ELEVENTH

ANNUAL MEETING

Some carriages will last a long time if not exposed tothe sun or rain; others, sch as those we make ourselves, willendure prodigious service through sun and rain and night andday. People who have lived in Honolulu any length of timeand are using home-ma- de vehicles will tell you that ourcarriages are as permanent as such structures can be. Why?Because the wood parts of the body and wheels are puttogether in the climate where the carriage is to be used.There is more in this than some imagine. When you are inthe Tropics do as the Tropicans do.

HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE M'FG CO.,

:SO, TO QUEEN STREET.

CAEBIAGES.

C. Brewer & Co.,

May 24, igSj.There are now 152,000

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

The cables have cost aboutforty millions, and the landlines sixty-fiv- e millions sterling,but the money has been wellspent, for the benefits of thetelegraph are incalculable. .

It controls the commerce ofthe world, which has now risento nearly 4000 millions sterl-ing a year, or more precisely1,940 millions of exports and1,720 millions of imports.

It enables international dis-

putes to be settled without re-

course to arms, as in the lastdispute with Nicaragua.

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

Probably the best knownfirm of makers of china wareare the firm of Haviland andCompany. There is no onefirm who turn out the vastamount of china ware andwhose goods give such univer-sal satisfaction in durabilityand attractiveness in design.

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

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

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

The set in the windowdeserves your special attention.There is something so elaborate in the design (not gaudyor loud) that conveys to yourmina tne amount ot pains-ta- k

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

Before "dropping the china"1 i . .let us can your attention tothe oyster set of solid silver,consisting of one dozen longhandled forks and servingknife, so shaped that in takingtne oyster trom the shell it isdrawn out whole.

In order to serve a coursedinner properly you must havesufficient light to display yourtable and room decorations.The B. & H. Improved Lampis the very thing you wantShould your servant fail tolight one of the burners, youneed not soil or blacken yourfingers. Just raise the topthat holds the chimney, applya match and the work is done.They are making some verypretty designs consisting of theBlack Iron open work and thefiligree.

Tfe feniki Eaton & lit

Government.The ready submission of the Jap-

anese common people to the dic-

tates of their rulers is one of thedistinguishing characteristics of

the race, and far from assuming athreatening attitude, the expres-

sions of Mr. Shimizu and Mr.

Kurino indicate comparative indif-

ference, if not friendliness. Fur-

thermore, the action of the Euro-

pean nations leaves the UnitedStates as the only nation uponwhose kindly offices the Japanesecan depend in the future as theyhave done in the past. Further-more, Japan must recognize, as do

other nations, the natural right of

the United States to controlHawaii, and any disposition tousurp that control would practi-

cally ostracize that country fromfriendly relations with all theAnglo-Saxo- n powers. This condi-

tion we do not believe the ruler3 ofJapan will be quick to bring uponthemselves and their country.

Again, it is not reasonable tobelieve that either England, Russia,France or Germany would look onwith indifference and allow Japan-ese military control of this strong-hold of the Pacific. Thus it appearsthat commercial supremacy is prac-

tically the only fear which Hawaiimay have for Japan. It is Ameri-can, English, German and Frenchpush and energy against that ofthe Japanese people a fair fight,in which the best man wins.

FRESH GOODS ON ICE !

LEWIS & CO.,Will Receive 1 heir ( nual Line of

FRESH GOODS!

PER

S. S. Australia Today!4005--lt

SIM SPEAKS

TONIGHT !

On Corner

Of Fort and

Beretania

Streets

At 7:30.

GOVERNMENT :- - BAND

IS ATTENDANCE.

Bleotrio Light Provided by Ha-

waiian Electric Light Company,

-- OF THE

HAWAIIAN

Jockey Club

JUNE ulh, 1SQ5.

Official Prosrainine,

BAOfiS TO COMMENCE AT10 A. M. SHARP.

lST-BICY- CLE RACE.Prize : GAd Medal, valued at $20. En-

trance fee $1.50. 1 mile dash. Freefor nil.

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

trance fee $1.50. 5 mile dash.Free for all.

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

for all.4TH MERC HANTS PURSE, $200.

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

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

or under.(Will be run between heats of No. 4.)

6TH R03ITA CHALLENGE CUP,$250 ADDED.

Running Race; 1 mile dash. Free forall. Winner of Cup to beat recordof Angie A (1:45)6) and receive $50extra.

7TH KAPIOLAN1 PARK PURSE,$250.

Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; milebeats, 3 in 5. I'reeforall.

8TH-OCEA- NIC 8. S. CO.'S CUP,$160 ADDED.

Running Race; mile dash. Hawai-ian Bred.

9TH KALAKAUA CUP PURSE, $160.Running Race ; 1 mile dash, for Hawai-

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

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

1 0TH HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUBPURSE, $150.

2:50 Claps; mile "heats, t in i. Freefor all.

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

Running Race 1J mile dash. Freefor all.

All entries are to be made with

June 6th, 1895. Entrance fees to be 10per cent, of puree, unless otherwisespecified.

Races to be run or trottedunider the rules of the Hawaiian JockeyClub.

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

General Admission 50 centoGrand Stand Extra 50 cents and $1Carriages, inside of courBej each. ..$2.50Quarter Stretch Badges $5

S. G. WILDER,Secretarv Hawaiian Jockey Club.

3991 -- td

Sugar! Sugar!! Sugar m

IF SUGAR IS WHAT YOC WANT ! HE

FERTILIZER.

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Companyhave just received per "Helen Brewer"

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,150 Tons Double Superphosphate,

300 Tons Natural Plant Food,25 Tons Common Superphosphate.

Also per Martha Davit and other vessels.

Nitrate of Soda,Sulphate of Ammonia,

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash and Kainit.

High Grade Manuresto any Analyses. Alaways on hand or

made to order.

A. F. COQKE. Agent.

iued Every Morning, HxcepcSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No 318 Merchant Street.

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON, EDITOR.

MONDAY, MAY 27, 1895.

The agitation of an Americanprotectorate over Nicaragua mayresult in an expression of the Amer-

ican people on protectorates ingeneral as applied particularly tothe United States. The San Fran-cisco Chronicle says : "If there beany one thing that is unsatisfactoryfrom an international point of viewit is a protectorate. It is too muchlike the little, wetf? fellow whohired a prize-fight- er as a body-

guard, and then worked"him nearlyto death. The protector gets all thekicks and none of the ha'pence."We are inclined to believe that theconcensus of American opinionwould be annexation or nothing.

Admiral Meade has evidentlybeen near the boiling point for sometime, but unlike the majority ofhis naval colleagues has bubbledover. Such a demonstration at apoint in his career when most menwould have stood even indignitiesrather than incur the displeasure oftheir superiors indicates that theaggravation must have been un-

usual. The Admiral does not mincematters, and before the popularcourt his experience will give hisopinions upon the proper action ofa naval commander in a foreigncountry quite as much weight asthose of his superiors, whose knowl-

edge obtained from travel and per-

sonal contact with problems asthey appear to Americans in for-

eign countries must of necessity besomewhat limited.

HEDGING JAPANESE MILITARY POWER.

Japan continues to hold a prom-inent place in the foreign dis-

patches, and to all appearancesthat little kingdom is very much inthe hands of her enemies. WithRussia, Germany and France rob-

bing her of the concessions ob-

tained on the mainland, we nowhave France and very likely GreatBritain combining to take awaythe island of Formosa, which leaveslittle more than the money indem-nity to reward the brilliant cam-paign of the Japanese militaryforces. The time has evidentlycome when the European nationsmust show their hands and state interms that cannot be mistakentheir intention of controlling theEastern hemisphere and first of allprotect their own home industries.There is little else for Japan to dobut bow in quiet submission, as thecombination seems complete andunrelenting. The weakness of theChinese empire precludes the pro-bability of an Oriental alliance,and leaves Japan io fight its battlesunaided by a friendly power.

Only in the light of the oldadage that "might makes right"can the action of the Europeanpowers be excused. Japan's com-

mercial supremacy is feared andthe dislike of these Europeans forthe sharp competition that may beanticipated has caused them tostep beyond the bounds of justiceand very likely stay the advance ofcivilization in the East. Japanesecivilization may be inferior toEuropean, but it was by means ofJapanese energy that Europeancivilization has made such unusual gains in the East. In thequestion of right and justice Japanmight now be able to give the greatpowers a few instructions.

There is a certain significance inthis action of the foreign powers,also the remarks of Minister Ku-

rino at Washington, that constitutehard nuts for the Japanese alarm-ists of this country to crack.

Mr. Ashford, the head of the ex-

iles' American bureau of informa-tion, says that the Japanese of thiscountry are restless and ready tomake trouble, while Japanese Con-

sul Shimizu, who has just returnedfrom a tour of inspection on Maui,remarks upon the good feeling ex- -

1TheDyspeptic'sDespair.

If there is one thing aboveanother that will depress thespirits and make life miserable,it is faulty digestion.

Angier'sPetroleumEmulsion

is soothing, healing, strength-ening to the stomach andbowels. It aids digestion, neu-

tralizes and removes poisonousproducts from the intestinesand regulates the digestive or-

gans, making them able to prop-erly perform their part in theeconomy of nature.

no cts. ad SJ.oo.

Our books "Health' 'and "Beantjr" scat ir?

ANGIER CHEMICAL CO., Boston.

SOLD BY

HOBRON DRUG CO.,

Wholesale AgntR.

Look At

Your HandsAre they rough, red

or rusty from work orexposure ?

You can transform theminto smooth, white and re-fined looking hands by usingHind's Honey and AlmondCream night and morning.

This is a toilet article ofmerit It clears the complex

ion byput tingthe cut-icle in aperfectly heal-thycon-ditio- n.

J u s t j

thethingforbands,faceandlips. Re-

in oves" - ' - l

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

Get it at

HOBRON DRUG CO.,Wholesale Agents.

THOSE WHO BUY

GROCERIES AT THE

Cask Grocery Store.

Get value received. No old stock.

Everything new and fresh.gjKF Finest California Creamery and

Cooking Butter.

flT'Naw Goods arrive by every

i ataamer.

LIMITED,

Queen Street,Oft'er for jiale the Following Assortment

of Carriages ,Jut Arrived

EX BREWER

FROM NEW YORK, VIZ:

Loop Front Phaetons !

Canopy Top Phaetons

Extension Top Phaetons,

ONE SPIDER

PHAETON,

Canopy Top Surreys,

Cat-und- er Surreys,

Boston Surreys,

MAPLEWOOD CARTS

The public are invited to call and in-

spect the above at our Repository on

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

GOOD of Peabody, Mass., whose work

has been in use iu Honolulu for many

years past, and has never been found

wanting.3994-l- m

It's the

Talk of

the Town

That showing of Bedroom, Parlor andLibrary Sets in our windows Saturday.

The display in our windows are butincidente like music at a feast simplybits of back ground for the merchandisebeauties.

The GOODS of the store arewhat we mean to charm youwith. Newest of the new, wiselychosen and with every economybrought in"o them that taking greatlots and know wtnn and what to take-ma- kes

possible.

Sorry we did not have our stock in bet-

ter shape, but call again and make amore thorough examination.

City Furniture StoreH. H. WILLIAMS, Manager,

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.3999

The Hawajiajt Gaibttb is issuedon Tuesdays aad Fridays,

TELE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, MAY 27, 1895.

LATEST NEWS ROM MAUI BRUCE CARTM1GBT. ! Ladies' Column. 'YOKOHAMA CMKNER NUUANU

bAZAAK, HOTKL. STRKKTi.Well Digging for Irrigating Spreck REAL, ESTATE, EX CHINA, NEW SILK DRESS GOODS !

elsrille Plantation. BROKERAGE, Japanese Rue s, Bamboo Screens i Best Silk and Cotton Crepe Shiite made by'Ii 2. as o H JB YAMATOYA & KIOYA.g. p c g 3 Hl INSURANCE, A WELL-GLOVE- D

A new, full assortment of everything Japanese desired by our natronR.

rKACHEBf TAKE EX.1MIJ ATION 3 Call and inspect. VERY LOWEST OF PRICEP.a- -

HANDProprietors.MURATA & CO.,

Mount a in Shoiver Caie Many Wh-- O

ut ft at Iakawao Japanese Celebrateat Spreckels Park Kula Farmersriant Corn fur Third Time, Etc.

Is always admired. Slovenli-ness in that respect robs therichest costuming of its com-pleteness.

GLOVES,

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREET8

IMPORTERS Alfll DEALERS IN

Especial facilities for handling Estates,Trusts, Guardianships and Private Busi-ness, Moneys carefully invested ; Loansnegotiated ; Rents, Dividends and Inter-ests collected. Property sold or leasedfor a small commission.

General Manager for the Hawaiian Isl-ands for the following Insurance Com-panies :

Equitable Life Assurance Society of theUnited States, Assets $185,044,310 06

Commercial Union Assurance Compa-ny, L'd.,of London, Assets $16,517,786.00

Imperial Insurance Company, L'd., ofLondon, Assets $9,362,020 00

Lion Fire Insurance Comnany.L'd., of London, Assets $4,125,000.00

The Board of Underwriters ofNew York.

The National Board of Marine Under-writers of New York.

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.GLOVES,

GLOVES.

Woman's love andfor the bflaiitifnl in

If i 5 1

If lii I 53 wf nil I

New and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Ktatee.Standard grades of canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.(TWia ri k 1 1 t?Qrl1 tf anrr . It.. A . i i

t 7 i "v y . jjr i'oiioi iuo uiy. oauBiaciion gaaranieti'tiauu iraue eoucuea.

Maui, May 25. A large well la be-

ing dug in the vicinity of the Spreck-elsvlll- e

plantation mills. It ia fifteenor twenty feet in diameter, and atpresent about thirty feet deep. Theyield of water is now about 3000 gal-Io- ns

per minute which record therwish to increase to 8000 gallons. Tilewater is very fine, with a slightbrackish flavor, so slight, however, asto be scarcely noticeable. This wateris to be pumped and used for irrigat-ing purposes. The following is anexample for plantation arithme-ieiau- s:

How many acres of cane canbe irrigated by a well giving S000 gal-

lons of water per minute?During Friday and Saturday of last

week twenty-nin- e teachers, includingeight Maunaolu Seminary graduates,ook the examination for primary cer-

tificates at the Wailuku schoolhou9e.

P. O BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 93.FOR LEASE.

1. THOSE DESIRABLE PRE- -misea on trie fc.ast eide ot the old

Makiki playground. The Buildings aremodern, commodious, and in perfect repair, lhe grounds are spacious and

gloves is proverbial: it is anindex of refinement and taste.

ELEGANT VARIETIES !

ELEGANT VARIETIES !

That we show were particular-ly chosen for this season, andincluded the celebrated

FRENCH CHAMOIS !

FRTCTsrniT pit a mots i

carefully laid out in fruit and ornamental trees. Terms $30 per month.

4. THE RESIDENCE AND

WRINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULDUse Lola Montez Creme. Skin Food and Tisane Builder. Doesnot cover, but heals and curea blemishes of the skin. Makes thetissues firm and builds up the worn-o- ut muscle fibers, and makesthem plump. Lowest in price and best in value. 75 ckwts larob pot.

Mas Harrison's Fack Bleach. Cures most aggravated esseof Freckles. Blackheads. Flesh Wormn.

Na inz grounds at Marsh- -field, opposite Sunny South, Waikikiroad. The House is completely furnishedwith Antique Koa Furniture. There isan extensive and beautiful garden. Pad M..L T--- t , . '.. . ' I , w..f w.wtiuodo, WiU

Teachers were present from Keanea docks and Stable accommodation. Arare opportunity to lease a beautifulOlowalu and from the different vil

lages of Wailuku and Makawao dis home. For terms, apply to theWhich are admired by all andundersigned.tricts, the following papers were

written: Arithmetic, geography, NO. 5. THAT DESIRABLE LOT ONWest stfe of Judd street, on thecrrammar, theory and practice, and Waikiki side of the residence of C. Bolte.

jjxoiu mtuicuvb. vuick in action and iermanent in effects. Price $1.Mrs. Harrison's Face Powder. Pure adhesive and positively Invisible.Three shades white, flesh, biunette. Will not clog the pores, stays on all day,tEICE OO CENTS.

Mrs. Harrison's Hair Vigor. Stops Falling Hair in one or two application.Prevents Gray Hair and causes rich and luxuriant growth of Hair to grow on baldheads. Cases of years standing specially invited to a trial. Prick $1.Mrs. Harrison's Hair Restorer. Only four to ten days required to restorehair to Us natural color. Is not a dye or bleach. No sediment or stickiness. Coloris permanent when once your hair is restored to its natsral shade. Hair becomeglossy and clean. Price $1.

Mrs. Harrison's Frizz. For keeping the hair in curls a week at a time; notsticky ; don't leave a white deposit on the hair. Price 50 cents.MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctor.

26 Geary Street. San Franclaeo, Cal.

composition and penmanship. Spell Esq. This affords one of the finest buld-in- g

sites in the city. A long lease oning and phonics, dictation (prose and When doctorsDoetrv). mental arithmetic and read moderate terms to a desirable tenant.ing were given orally. There' weretwo questions in geography which NO. 6. 30 ACRES OF LAND

or less) convenient to Honoeeemtd to have created a sensation lulu ; suitable for rice plantation. A"Where is Mt. Atlas?" and "What long lease and easy terms will be made

disagreewho shall decide? Who in-

deed ? You will always no

within the reach of all. Thencopies our

DRIVING GLOVES !

DRIVING GLOVES!

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

with party sinking an artesian well onpart of North America is noted forpie?"

For sale by HOLL18TER DRUG COMPANY, 523 Fort Street, Honolulu.Any lady call at Hollipter Drug Comnanv will b iriven a T.adv'e .Tnnrn&lsame.

Major Wodehouse and family have containing a Beauty Lecture written by Mrs. Nettie Harrison.recently changed their residence from NO. 7. TWO OFFICE ROOMS, ENon Kaahumanu street. Thesetice that when the trouble

is weakness, debility, nervous- - rooms have been thoroughly repaintedand renovated and being in the heart of

Waikapu to Kula.A. Gross is the new deputy tax

assessor and collector for Hana dis-trict.

Lyle A. Dickey, Esq., late assistantness, neuralgia or impure blood Give the Babythe business centre are extremly desir-

able for professional gentlemen. Termsmoderate.

A Perfect Nutrimentton GROWING CMlLDRKB.

Convalescents.corporation couusel of Chicago, hasFOR SALE.

that the doctors do invariablyagree on iron the patient musttake iron? Nothing strangeabout that, because iron v.

nature's natural strengrthener.XT O. 1. A FINE BANANA PLANTA- -

Ll tion. 10.000 bearing trees, in KalihiValley : 39 acres in fee simple, 19 acresbeing leasehold. Houses. Tools, WorkBut here comes Ironthe run ing btocK, wood-wi- ll, all go with theplace. Land situate in Kalihi Valley,in a good arable belt, easily worked, goodii -

consumptives.Dyspeptics.

and the Agod, andIn Arete Hint s nn4ell Waatius Dlnraee.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

OUR ROOK for th InRtmctloaof motbnvTe Care and Pee- -

of I nOinf n," will he mhiI-- j rmto iuiy address, upon rfxjueit.DOLIBER-GOODAL- C CO..

boston. Mass.. u h m

vltvi t, i i . r climate, fine view, good carriage road toplace. A bargain. INFANTS INVALIDS.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.

HERE'S AN IDEA !NO. 2 FOR SALE OR LEA8E,

Lot on Young street, near MARK.

i n t heforms inwhich i:

gfeneral'ly givencan se s

constination.

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

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

A CHANCE TO GET Ahalf expense of deeds.headach (S

accepted a position in the law offlca ofF. M. Hatch. Esq., of Honolulu.

Quite a number of the corn farmersof Kula are now planting for the thirdtime, the worms having destroyed theresults of their two former efforts.

Mrs. N. E. Aars, the wife of a lunaof Paia plantation, died of hearttrouble during Thursday morning, the23d inst. The funeral occurred thesame afternoon at the Foreign church,the ceremonies being conducted byDr. E. G. Beck with.

Tonight the Paia school childrengive an entertainment at their schoolhouse. The money received from thesale of tickets is to be expended for aChristmas tree.

Dr. Armitage of Wailuku is in Ho-nolulu, attending the medical confer-ence held by request of the Board ofHealth.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Zumwalt ofKahului are sick with the grippe.

Senator Hocking is making Hilo abrief visit.

The Knighfs of Pythias ball to occurat Spreckelsville Hall during theevening of the 30th inst., is for acharitable purpose. Tickets can bepurchased of E. B. Carley, telephoneoffice.

During Tuesday afternoon, the 21stinst., an unusually heavy mountainshower, accompanied by lightningand thunder, visited Upper Makawao.It lasted only fifteen minutes but thedownpour was so violent as to com

Xj O. 7. HOUSE LOT AT KAMA-jL- M

kela, No 15, near Liliha street, HoBENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Bole Aganta for the Hawaiian lala.ntla.and injures an

the teeth. Whaldiscolors nolulu: 75 feet frontage by 211 feet deep. Pair of ShoesPrice $650.then ? Why, if you arc to-- takiron, take BROWN'S IROr. House Lot at KamakelaNo. 16, adjoin

FORBITTERS only. Its effects are Royal Insurance Co.,marvellous on the system. Its Ten Minutes Work !use does not discolor the teeth.If s constant use means pcrft i OF LIVERPOOl u

THE LAKGK8T IN THK WOKL.JD."health but get the genuine.

it

ing the above; 75 feet by 1S9.5 feet.Price $500.

All desirable lots, in a healthy neigh-borhood. One-h- alf expense of deeds.

8. 1 ACRE OF FINE TARONO. all in taro, located at Kama-kel- a;

water right goes with the land.Last year's taro crop so d for over $300.Price$ld00. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.y"0. 9. BUILDING LOT AT AALA,

IA Pa'ama, 50x15 feet, on Aalalane. Price $14 00. One-h- alf expense ofdeeds.V 0. 10.- -2 LOTS, EACH WITH 1 WO-1.- 1

story house, at Aala, Palama.Price, together $1650, or singly $1000and $750. One half expense of deeds.

the businessLook lor crossed red lines Oi The question amongmen of Honolulu is. . . .label.

BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MP DOES Assets January 1st, 1892, $42,432,174.00TO BE HID AT ADVERTISING

PAY?pletely wash away some Kula cane-field- s.

Directly afterward there wasa hail and snow storm on the summit

Fire nsis on an Kinits of inuurable property taken at Current ratof Haleakala. 11. -- LOT WITH COTTAGESN byon Punchbowl street, below QueenDuring this afternoon the secondbaseball game for the championship

H0BR0N DRUG CO.,Wholpwnlp Agents.

There Are

Othersof Maui between All-Makaw- ao and street, near water front, will ultimately

become fine business property. Price$3500. One-hal- f expense of deeds.All-Wailu- ku will occur at Kahului. J. S. WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Island.The grounds behind the H. C. & S. S140Co.'s warehouse have been freshlyworked, and rolled with the government roller.

12 SPLENDID BU8INE8SNO. on Nuuanu street, justabove Beretania, now brings in $600 perannum and water rates ; 48 feet frontageby 105 feet deep. For terms call on theundersigned.

Larere batbine parties now occurweekly at Maliko gulch, Haiku. ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL

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

tract the attention of newspaperreaders, we offer a pair of our bes$5.00 shoes ($6.50 anywhere else) tothe person who sends us, under thehead of "Wanted," the cleverestadvertisement of our shoes.

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

Advertisement to be written on oneside of white paper and signed bythe competitor's full name and ad-

dress. State the name of the paperin which you saw this notice and en-close your effort in an envelope

During yesterday, the 24th, MissNellie Beckwith of Sunnyside, gave avery pleasant tea party to the young PITER HIGH & CO., Proprietors.

Who are in the same busi-ness as ourselves who have been herefor years and have an establishedtrade.

We have ourg to build and propose todo so by giving good value for yonrinvestment.

WE HAVE NO FLYERS

ladies of Makawao from 2 to o p. m.During Thursday, the 23dt the Por-

tuguese celebrated the Feast of the BichardsAl&kea and ne&r Quean Street, Honolulu, B. 1Asr.ension at the Makawao Catholicchurch.

The Japanese have hired SpreckelsPark from the Maui Racing Associa

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

Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3975

NOTARY PUBLIC

"Leaders'' or "drivers no ' belowMOULDINGS,

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc,tion and during this afternoon willthe recent victories of their

arms over the Chinese army. Thismorning the Japs are pouring intoKahului from all directions, eager to TURNED AND fcA WKD WORKmarked

cost" prices offset by fancj figures. Weaim to make a little on each sale andfigure on many littles.

We make fine fokm fitting scits froma business to a full evening dress.

aEBFTJp to date in cut and fit."Enough said "

Prompt attention to all orders.ANIj- -

Jr.Afclnemy's Shoe Store,

witness the games and sports of theafternoon.

During Monday afternoon, the 20tb,the Dehua touched in at Kahului andremained about two hours.

Weather Warm and dusty, withthe trade-win- d blowing hard.

TELEVHONMUTUAL 66. BELL 406.

Honolulu.JOHNSTON & STOREY Ad. Competition.

Haberdashers and Tailors

ACCOUNTANT,

Records Searched,

Accounts Adjusted,

Bills Collected.

OFFICE WITH

he Hawaiian Investment Co.

REAL ESTATE

4r3 FORT STREET,Below Golden Rn'e Bazaar.3997

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

Honolulu competitors may droptheir envelopes in the box just insidethe store door .

Competition Closes at Noon, JuneJ5 1895.

FRESH

EVERYBODY KNOWS. Geo. W. Lincoln

Is Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

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

$

Corporal Thrum's Team Wins.Following is the result of Com-

pany B's shoot at Makiki range,Saturday, May 25th :

CORPORAL THRUST'S TEAM.

Corporal D. F. Thrum - 43Sergeant Giles 38Corporal W. Thrum 36Corporal Weedon 36Private Frasher 35

Total 168Average c7.6

CAPTAIN WHITB'S TEAM.Captain White - 41Corporal Johnson 26Private Lewis. 40Private Oleson 28Private Schofleld So

Total -- 170Average ..34.0

CALIFORNIA LIMEdecide--AHD-

Competent judges willwho is entitled to the prize.I. X. L. Brand.

FOE SALE BY LOANS.13 and 15 KaahmsauQ Street. Hclnemys Shoe Store,Castle & Cooke.

Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per MonthHONOLULU.Near PocktfEke.am--tf Telephone 639.

HaGHflGnaHKBHH Hi

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, MAY 27, 1895,

Old pieces of Furniture made highly

GREAT TEN INNING CONTEST. I PRICE OP SUGAR ADVANCED CASTLE & Cflll Aoxlfic H av&wcnre Co..decorative by an application of our

ART ENAMEL PAINTSBackward State of Beet Crop GivenLIMITED,as Canse.

Unknowns Winners in Closest Game

of the Season. IMPORTERS,Han Francisco Authority Gives His

Tiewi - Cuban Insurrection AlsoCuts Some Figure.

BOORS TIED IS THBEK INNINGS.HARDWARE

AND

NEW GOODSJUSX XO 1 1 A.NTD EX II-EIJEI- BRIWIR AND

AU8TRALIA.

House Furnishing Goods,GENERALFielding

SplendidGood Attendance Brilliant

Throughout the Game -

No skill is required anl one can'getany shade wanted.

Tissue Paper,

Asbestos Paper !

Wires for paper flower work now onhand.

Picture FramingIs our specialty for which we are con-stantly receiving new designs inmouldings.

jW e are now offering somethingfirst-cla- ss in Colored Photos.

Work of Unknown Pitcher HtarsBunch Their Hits Just in Time. Merchandise

HARDWARE, NAILS. TOOLS.We have just received by the bark

Triton, a large shipment of

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,iGoodsEnglish

8 anticipated fromthe "indications,"Saturday's game be-

tween the Stars andUnknowns was theclosest and, inciden-tally, the most ex-

citing of the season.The ball was start-

ed rolling with theUnknowns at the

Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc.KINGAmong them which will be found

allIron Chain, Sizes; CALL. AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK t

3857 HOTEL STREET.

IT PROVEDDAI NIPPON

bat Willis hit the ball, but was putout at first; White tapped the ballfor one base; Woods followed suit andgot second; Clark hit a long fly tocenter, which McNichol muffed;White scored; Pryce got first andthen second; Woods was caught atthe home plate ; Thompson hit safe toshortstop and brought Clark in; Prycescored on a muffed ball by Woods atthird; Alwohi was struck out by Hart.

W. Wilder of the Stars flew out toright; H. Wilder hit safe over short-stop, but was put out in trying to stealsecond; McNichol hit a fly to left fieldfor two bases; Ganzel flew out toWrhite. Score, Unknowns 3, Stars 0.

In the second inning there wassharp playing on both sides and a con-sequent failure to score.

The third inning made more workfor the fielders, and both sides retiredwithout scoring.

The fourth was a repetition, exceptthat the Unknowns began to bat Hart.In the fifth

Tbe Western Sugar liennery hasadvanced the price of granulatedsugar one eighth of a cent threetimes within a week, says the Chron-

icle of May 11th. The first advancewas announced on the 4th, the secondon the 7th and the third Thursday.A local authority on the price ofsugar was asked yesterday the causeof this, and replied :

"Sugar has gone up in price allover the world. The rise here ingranulated sugar followed the advan-ce in Chicago, New York and inEurope. Sugar was, some time ago,in a state of terrible depression, andthis rise is a slight' reaction. Sugarwas lower a short time ago than everknown before. Last year there wasan enormous crop of beet sugar inEurope. There were 1,000,000 tonsmore produced last year than theyear before, and the visible supplynow is 750,000 tons more than it wasthis time last year. That surplusundoubtedly had some influence indepressing the price of sugar.

"It is tbe beet crop in Europe thatnow fixes the price of sugar. Theamount of sugar produced from beetsis far in excess of that yielded fromcane. The entire sugar productionlast year amounted to 7,600,000 tons,of which 4,800,000 were made frombeets and 2,800,000 from cane.

"The beet sugar crop in Europehas been tremendously stimulatedby protecting it from foreign sugars,and also by encouraging its exportby bounties. Under this doublestimulus the cultivation of sugarbeets has increased enormously.Mulhall gives the following estimatesof the production of cane and beetsugar in the world in English tons,which shows how much more rapidlythe beet sugar product has increasedthan the cane sugar product:

Cane, tons. Beet tons.1840 1,100,000 50,000160 1 ,200 000 200.0001860 1,830,000 400 0001870 1,850 000 900,0001880 1,860 000 1,810,0001889 ... 2,580,000 2.780,000

"The product last year, estimatedin short tons, was, as stated before,2.800,000 tons of cane sugar and4,800,000 tons of beet sugar.

"Cane sugar is produced all overthe world, and it is not so much sub-jected to climatic changes as beetsugar, the production of which isconfined to a comparatively smallsection of Central Europe. Adverseweather there affects the entire cropof sugar beets, just as favorableweather does, while cane sugar, beingproduced in so many different andwidely separated sections of theworld, is not affected so much bylocal conditions of the weather.

"Now you ask why sugar has crone

Bar Iron, All Size;Brass Bods, Sheet Brase,

Galvanized Tubs,Galvanized Backets,

GALVANIZED AND

BLACK FENCE WIRE

Annr aled and Tested.

Slack & Brovf nlow's Water Filters,Ball Blueing,

Counter and Bag Twine,

HUBBUCK'8

Boiled Linseed Oil

White Lead, Zinc,AND

DEY COLORS

W ish to announce to heipatrons, that she has re-ceived EX GAELIC a con-signment of goods comprisingall the latest and freshes de-

signs in

CARPETS,

to me that good goods and low prices are

still appreciated in Honolulu. I therefore

intend to give rny customers and the public

in general another opportunity. I beg to

call attention to the special bargains in our

line of WOOL GOODS, CASHMERE, FLAN-

NELETTES, and FLANNELS.

Sale will commence MONDAY, April 22d.the Un--k

n o w n swere shutout and theStars scored

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

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

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

Japanese Goods.

fouraftermenout.ballbatted

runstwowereThe

wasin

CASTLE & JO0KE,L'dFort Street.M. S. LEVY,IMPORTERS,

1every direc-tion. Score,Unknowns ,

3; Stars, 4.The sixthinnings h owed

coori work

Hardware ad General Merchandise

J. HOPP fc CO.Myrtles

FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED !

VS.

DAI NIPPON,

HOTEL STREET, ARTNGTON BLOCK.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

ProprietressHea aosrip. The answer is probably because

of the backward state of the beetcrop in Europe, which may reducete yield very much, and also because

We have now ready a lot ofof tbe insurrection in Cuba, whichinterferes tl ere with the cane crop., .Tt 1 axaw sugar uas gone up nail a cent apound, probably from these two

on the part (nt f the Sta,'s n the fifthof both inning.teams. Woods flew out to"Wodehouse; Clarke hit a cleantwo bagger; Pryce out on strikes;Thompson out on straight fly to W.Wilder.

Hart was called out for bunting foulfor three strikes; Woods hit safe tocenter for first. While stealing sec-ond, Woods was stunned by runninginto Thompson; W. Wilder, who wassubstituted, stole third and scored ona slide after Ganzel's fly and out toWhite; C. Wilder hit safe over shortfor tirst : W. Wilder out on strikes.Score, Unknowns 3, Stars 5.

Aiwohi went out on a running foulfly by H. Wilder in the seventh in-ning; Duncan got first on hit ball. W.Wilder made a wild throw to Ganzel.The latter made a good effort to catchthe ball which touched only his fing-ers, proceeding on its way toward tbefence, and giving Duncan second;EspimJa tried to make it appear thatthe ball hud struck him, but theeagle eye of Harry Whitney was uponhim; Espinda out on strikes; Duncanscored on a safe hit by Willis1; Whiteflew out to Wodehouse. Scoiv, Un-knowns 4, Stars 5.

H. Wilder secured first on calledballs : McNichol struck out; a passedball by Aiwohi gave H. Wilder sec-ond; Ganzel hit hard to second for twobases; Wodehouse hit safe ; HarryWilder was called out at the homeplate; Hart flew out to Thompson.

In theeighth inning Woods secured

causes, and refined sugar has follow

fine flag pins of the aboveclubs.

They are made of fine gold,beautifully enameled in colors,

ed it."

A COMPLETE STOCK OK

BEDROOM SUITSA.T LOW PRICKS;

Wicker Ware,Rugs and Portiers of all si -

Shaving Stands,Card Tables,

AND ROCKERS

la Oak or Cherry,and other goodstoo numerous to mention.

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

74 KING STREET.

and make a very desirable pinto possess.

All members and friends of

Nestle's Milk Food for infants has, during 25years, grown in favor with both doctors andmothers throughout the world, and is now un-f;- :!

-- tionab!y not only the best substitute formothers' milk, but the food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants. It givesstrength and stamina to resist the weakeningeffects of hot weather, and has saved the lives ofthousands of infants. To any mother sendingher address, and mentioning this paper, we willsend samples and description of Nestle 's Food.Thos. Lseming & Co., Sole Ag'ts, 29 Murray St, K. Y.

the different clubs should wearone of the beautiful littleemblens.

ofAlso Ready Flag Pins

Punahou College.

The Agency for

THE SPRECKELS DAMAGE CASE.

The Father Refuses to Answer inHis Deposition.

An effort wa3 made recently totake Clans Spreckels' deposition inthe damage suit brought against himby his son. Ha met nearly every ques-tion with a refusal to answer. At-torney Delmas sought to justify theserefusals to answer on legal grounds.He explained that he had advisedClaus Spreckels not to answer, be-

cause he considered that the ques-tions were improper. An effort hadbeen made, he said, to pry into the de-

fendant's private affairs, to which enda demand had been made for the pro-duction of books and papers whichhad no possible bearing on the case.

In reply to Mr. Delmas, AttorneyAch made a vigorous speech, insist-ing that the various questions wereproper and pertinent and that theyshould be answered. In some thingsthat Mr. Ach said he was inclined tobe very plain spoken. He first in-sisted upon the relevancy of thequestion as to whether John D. andA. B. Spreckels were sons of the de-fendant. It was his idea that he

NESTIiE'S MILK FOOD JUST RECEIVEDIS WITH THE

Hollister Drag Company, Limited

523 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

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

Those we have made for youaxe as pretty as any seenabroad.

"We have enough to supplythe whole college and theirfriends, and the price is only

HENRY CLAY ANDPacific Trading

COMPANY.

first on the slow fielding of W. Wilderand stole second ; Clark hit safe fortwo bases between first and second,scoring Woods. Score tied. Prycethrown out at first; Thompson's safehit to first scored Clark; Aiwohi outon fly and Duncan out at first. Score,Unknowns 6, Stars 5.

Woods' fly to right gave him twobases; Angus out on a long fly be-tween center and right by White. C.Wilder out on strikes; W. Wilder outon strikes.

The ninth inning was characterizedby most careful playing. Espinda flewout to Wodehouse ; Willis flew out toMcNichol ; White safe at first on awild throw by Woods ; out at secondin an attempted steal.

H. Wilder and McNichol out first ;

Ganzel hit safe over second, andWodehouse hit a long fly over center,scoring Ganzel and again tying thegame; Hart went out at first. Score,Unknowns 6, Stars 6.

In the tenth inning excitement ranhigh. Woods went out on a foul fly toWoods ; Clark was thrown out at first ;Pryce got first on a wild throw toGanzel by W Wilder, and securedsecond on a missed ball ; made thirdby Woods' n uflVd ball and scored ona passed ball by H. Wilder ; Thompsonout first.

Woods hit safe over second ; inmaking a run after the ball Thompsonslipped and fell ; Woods got sick atfirst and H Wilder was substituted;Angus flpw out to Duncan ; C. Wildersafe on first; W, Wilder secured firston a dead ball; Harry Wilder flewout to Espinda. Score, Unknowns 7,Stars 6.

SCORE BY INNINGS.i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

would be able to prove a coalition BOCK & COMPANY250,between thesefather to ruin Cand papers hadsaid, to prove

two sons and theA. Spreckels. Booksbeen called for, hethat the statements Just one-hal- f what it would

be. were they made to ordermade by Claus Spreckels concerning1- -- . i r-r i singly.

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

: PACIE1C :

Trading Company.We import direct from Japan Dry

Gooce, lients' Furnishings, Lacquer.Chinese and Japanese Porcelain Ware,Screen, etc., etc.

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

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

ins sou were raise, ne naa reasonto believe that certain correspond-ence which would establish that facthad been suppressed by either JohnD. or A. B. Spreckels. It was A. B.Spreckels, he said, who first startedthe outrageous story that C. A.Spreckels was short in his accountsas manager of tbe Spreckels Refiner-ies Company of Philadelphia.

Choice Havana Cigars

Standing of League Game. H. F. W1CHMAN, Pacific Trading Company,

204 and 206 Fort Street,

3992-l- m Esplanade.

GamesWon.

2 .

1

GamesPlayed.

33o Hollister & Co.

GamesLost.

121

Per-c'nt'g- e.

.666

.333

.500

Clubs.Unkn'sStars....Kam's. Port street.Unknowns ..3 000001 2 01-- 7

Stars 0 00041001 06 Is

m

TELE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL APV-gBTISEf-t; HQ2sOL,UJL,U, MAY 27, ib5.

SPECIAL BUSINESS TTTiMS. NOTICE !Own Yoor Own Home.o'clock this evening. Arrangementsof field day programme. All mem-bers requested to be present.

The annual meeting of the Glean-ers will be held this afternoon at2 :45 o'clock in the parlors of Cen-tral Union church.

WW E KS

C. & C.

FLOU R.

Has gained the con-

fidence of all con

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Stand-

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. H

Davies

&Oo,

SOLE AGENTS.

Fireman's Fund Insurance Comp'y

The Thlrtr-econ- t Annual (Jtete.nentDecember 31, 11104, ibowi

ASSETS $3,240,861

LIABILITIESCapital Paid-u- p in Cash $ 1,000,000 00Net Surplus 846,267 81

KK8ERVB.(Cal. Standard) Fire $ 1,168,098 04Marine 63.601 88

1,222,299 42COM FA KA'IIVE CONDITION.

Per S S Australia, from theCoa9t, Honolulu, May 27. Cama-rino- s'

Refrigerator, containing a fullsupply of ice house goods, such asNavel Oranges, Apples, Cauliflower,Celery, Fresh Salmon, Flounder,Frozen Fresh Oysters, Limes, etc.

California Fruit Market.Telephone, 378.

City Carriage Companyhave removed to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, Telephone No.113. First-cla- ss carriages at all hours.

John S. Andbade.

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

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

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

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

B. Beroersen.

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

Mrs. R. 1. Green.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Chas. Hawkins.

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

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

If yon want to sell outyour Furniture in Its entirety, callat the I. X. Iu

&r Hawaiian Boat House,

Foot of Richards street,Have line pleasure boats of all descriptions for rent by the hour or day.

Balls & Shaw.

Beach Grove, Waikiki, nearBishop's 8witch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

Tm Patronize Ilaniwai Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. 8. Bartlett, Proprietor.

For Bai gains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mowers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

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

Lost.CHAIN BRACELET. THE FIND-e- rA will be suitaNy re warded upon

leaving it at the Honolulu Librarr.3989--tf

If none of the below mentioned pro-perties you, I have others, andplenty of lime to find jost von want if Ihaven't i: now.

4 Lots on Beretania street.8 Lots on Alexander street .

2 Lots on Magazine street.8 Acres in Nuuanu Valley.18 Acres in Manoa Valley.39 Acres in Kalihi Valley.4 Houses and Lots on Punchbowl

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

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

3931 TELEPHONE 184.

PIE ERE JONES t. a. snrpsoN

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents

House, Land and General BusinessAgency.

Conveyancing and Legal Documentsdrawn up.

Db iwings and tracings made.Abansalations m French, German,

Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Italianand Hawaiian.

Bills collected and accounts adjusted.

OFFICE: 308 Merchant St.3959

California and Hawaiian Fruit

AND PRODUCE COMPANY,

King Street, - 0pp. 0. R. R. Depot

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

The shipping trade supplied.

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

E. VANDOORN & CO.,-- DEALERS IN

Havana, Manila and Domestic Cigars

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

ICE GOLD DRINKS A SPECIALTY.

Step in on your way to the citvfront and get a cold drink and a goodcigar.No. 208 Fort St., Esplanade

3877

ALEXANDER CHISHOLH,

(Successor to Chas. Hammer.)

HARNESS -:- - MAKERKing and Fort Streets,

Is prepared to manufacture all kinds andgrades of Hand-ma- de Harness at shortnotice.

LOWEST OF PRICES FOR CASH.

a.11 work guaranteed to be satisfactorybefore leaving the shop.

3967--1 m

NUNES & HARRISON

HORSESHOERS.Neat Work and Satisfaction Gua-

ranteed .

TELEPHONE 445- -

QUEEN STREET,

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

CHALK TALK !

Chalk marks properly made on clothto conform with your figure, are sure togive you a fit.

I guarantee to fit you in pants or suitsor we don't want your trade.

E&Gixe me a trial and you will comeaain. C. AK.IMA,

3965 46 Nuuanu street.

LAND FOR SALE!

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

20 to 1000 acres, or more.The land is composed of Wet, Dry and

Forest, suitable for Coffee, Rice, Cane,Taro ard Grazing.

PRICE $5 TO $100 PER ACKE.3981-3- "J.F.," Advertiser Office.

Notice.THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEENX appointed unier full powers of

to act for Wm W. Dim md andMrs. Carrie H. Dimond if Hono ulu, andHenry Dimond of Kan Francisco.

JOSEPH U. CAR TEE.Honolulu, H. L. May 20tb, la95.

4000--1 w

The undersigned is now preparedto sell

FKESH POND MULLETFrom the celebrated Fishpond of

Weloka, Ewa, (C. P. Iaukea, Proprietor)on

Mondays and FridaysOF EACH WEEK.

STALL NO. 18, FISHMARKET.Special orders will be promptly at-

tended to.C. L. HOPKINS.

Honolulu, May 1st. 1895. S983-t- f

Building Lots

AT WAIKIKl ON CAR LINEand on PA LAMA ROAD nearFertilizer Plant. These Lots are

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

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

3946-t-f

F. W. MAKINNEY,

Searcher of RecordsABSTKACTg AND

Certificates of Title.Having had fifteen years experience afe

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

tJF All work guaranteed to be abso-lutely correct.

OFFICE: 318 FORT STRBBT3962 fW. G. Smith's Office.

CRITERION SALOONFort. Near Hotel Btreet.

chas. j. McCarthy, - Manager.

Popular Brands of Straight Goods

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Try the Great Appetizer THE BROWNIF.UUUKTAIL, a specialty with tbi?resort.

DEPOT OF THE

FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEEK3853

GrOO KIM,411 Xuoana Street,

IMPORTER AND DKAJLES IH

European and Chinese Dry and1

FANCY GOODS.By the latest vessel, we received a full

and complete line of Ladies' Trimmedand Untrimmed Hats, Gente' Furnishingand Cloth, consisting of the latest patterns and designs.

CaH on me for your fine clothes, etc.IMF Best Black and Green Chinese

Teas in quantities to suit.3935 GOO KIM, Proprietor.

THE EAGLE HOUSENUUAMJ AVENUE,

Drumraond & Johnson, Proprietors.

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY HOTEL

Rooms en friite or Singk.Detached Cottages Connected With the

House.Our table is supplied v ith the best the

market affords.'Rates: $2 per day: $12 per week :

$45 per month.

M. H. Drummond, I. M. Johnson.3958

S. N1SHIMUBA,Foster Block, Nnuanu Street

Ex (xaelic, New Goods,CONSISTING OF

Silk, Cotton and Silk Crepe

DRESS GOODS,Straw Hats, Scarfs for Ladies and Gents

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

'All Goods warranted. 3984

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

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

JACK KEE,3932-3- m Proprietor.

WING WO TAI & CO.,HAVE RECEIVED KX BARK LIMA

A LARGE INVOIC h

OF

KATTAN CHA1K8 !

aoL. O U N G E S

3873

To net.A DF8IRABLE RESIDENCE!

on Alapai fetret, only twminutes walk from Bere'ama

street. Apply toA. C. PESTANA,

At Messrs. Gonaalves & Co., Queen s3989 -- 2 w

The new street leading fromPalace walk to Beretania street hasbeen used since Saturday, although,as yet, it is unfinished.

The attendance at the baseballgame Saturday was about equallydivided in sympathy toward thetwo clubs which took part.

Sequah attracted a large crowdat his illumination Saturday night.Me will be accompanied this weekby an Hawaiian interpreter.

Dr. Kobayashi will leave on theAustralia for a three-year- s' tour of

Derfect himself in the studv nfI -- . . -

mnri mnp

Royal Arch Chapter.

SPECIAL MEETING OFHonolulu Royal Arch ChapterNo. 1, THIS (Monday)EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, atthe Masonic Temple, cornerHotel and Alakea streets.

All soiournine companionsare cordially invited to attend.

Work In Royal, Abch Iegree.T. E. WALL,

4005-- lt Secretary.

Notice to Creditors.

THE INSTRUCTIONS OF THEBY office in Japan, the under-signed firm will ckne up their businessin the Hawaiian Inlands. Any and allclaims due or against the under-signed mu6t be presented by May3 1st, at their store on King street, forimmediate sett ement.

Na YU SHOSHA,King street,

4005-- 3t Next to Castle & Cooke.

Notice of Departure.

TR. KOBAYASHI LEAVES ONthe Australia for a three years' trip

through America and Europe, in order

medicine. 4005-3- t

Notice.PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSVLL Mr. W. C. Peacock are re-

quested to present them at our office.4005 3t W. C PEACuCK & CO .

Free Kindergartens.TO A DECREASE IN THEOWING force, the Foreign Depart

ment of the Free Kindergartens willhold its closing exercises for the year onFRIDAY, May 31at, at 10 o'clock.

4004-- 3t

CLUB HACK STANDCorner Bethel and King Streets,

TELEPHONE 176.

Carriages at all Hours of DayOK NIGHT.

Backs: 12. 18, 71 aud 113.4004

Meeting Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEJL Hawaiian Agricultural Company

are called to attend a special meeting ofthn Uompny to be held in Honolulu onF KIDAY, May 31sr, 1895, at 9 a m . atthe office of C. Brewer & Co. L'd.

E. F. BIfcHOP,

Dated Honolulu, M&v 23, 1895.4003--td

Meeting Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEJL Wailuku "Cgar Company are called

to attend a special meeting of the Company to be bel1 in Honolulu FRIDAY,May 31st, 1895. at 9:30 a. m. , at theoffice of C. Brewer fcOo. L'd 1

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

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

Meeting Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEsugar Comp ny are calledto attend a tpeciil meeting of the Com-pany to be held in Honolulu on Mav31t, 1895, t 10 a. if., at the office of C.Brewer & Co. L'd.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, May 23d. 1895.4QQ3 H

Meeting Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THESugar Company are called

to attend a -- preiaI meeting of the Com-pany to be hell on FRIDAY. May 31st,at 10:30 a. m. , at the office of C. Brewer

Co. L'd., in Honolulu.E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary.Date May 23d, 1895. 4003-t- d

At Gazette Onlce.

Australia this morning.

Time will be out today.E. D. Tenney is back from Maui.

sugar was quoted at 3 cents onT in.L ; i.ixio iviu iuesi;.

There was no drill of the MountedReserve Saturday.

Hon. W. H. Rice arrived fromKauai yesterday.

Judge Bickerton was very muchbetter last evening.

The band will play at EmmaSquare this evening.

At 3 o'clock this morning theMiowera had not been sighted.

A number of excursionists areexpected to arrive this morning.

Only a small number of passen-gers came by the Claudine yester-day.

Herman Kruger has returnedafter a week's outing at PearlCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Warriner will leavefor San Francisco in the bark S. C.Allen.

The Minister of the Interior hasa notice to corporations in thisissue.

The Paradise of the Pacific forJune will be out in time to send onthe Australia.

Dr. Alvarez returned to Waialuayesceruay aiier aucuumg mo ujcui- -

cal conference.Lewis & Co. will receive their

usual line of fresh delicacies thismorning by the steamer.

All persons having claimsagainst V. C. Peacock are request-ed to present them at once.

Charles L. Wight, the Presidentof the Wilder Steamship Company,returned to town yesterday.

Honolulu Royal Arch Chapter,No. 1, will hold a special meetingthis evening at 7 :30 o clock.

George Fairchild, the managerof the Makee Sugar Company, wasa passenger on the Mikahala yesterday.

The California Fruit Market willreceive its usual supply of icehouse goods this morning on theAustralia.

Members of the Myrtle andHealani boat clubs spent Sundaywith their friends at the respectiveboat houses.

Professor Bereer said that theeffects of the Molokai trip were notbeneficial to his health in any way,shape or form.

The hot weather called manycity people to the seaside resortsyesterday. Several swimming par-ties were given.

Residents in the vicinity ofThomas Square make the com-plaint that no music has beenheard at that place for a long time.

Members of Company D, N. G.H., are not the only ones who"sport" the company pin. Theyoung ladies are lending a helpinghand.

Nan Yu Shosha desire that allbills against the company be pre-sented before the 31st inst. as theyare about to close up their localoffice.

The merry-go-roun- d was not run-ning Saturday night, but that factdid not seem to have any effect onthe crowds which gathered in thevicinity.

The Kawaihau and not the Ka-waiah- ao

orchestra furnished musicfor the British lent Societydance at Independence Park pavi-lion Friday night.

On account of the packed condi-tion of one of the tramcars Satur-day afternoon, a young lady faint-ed on the way from the baseballgrounds to the city.

The highland fling, unintention-ally

&

omitted iu Saturday morning'sreport of the British BenevolentSociety dance, was a feature of theevening's entertainment.

Walter Lambert, ex-cler- k of the!Oakland Police Court, who ischarged with embezzlement plead-ed not guilty on the 7th inst., afteran application for more time hadbeen denied by the court.

There will be an important meet-ing of the Honolulu Amateur Ath-letic Club in Y. M. C. A. Hall, 7 :30

Jan. Assets Re-In- s. Net1st Reserve Surplus

1880 $ 741,487 $ 244,fi03 $163,1721885 l,f20.895 407,998 268,33218! 2,431,718 797,910 484,4381895 3,240,861 1,222,299 846,267

JOHN II. PATY3939 A pent.

A NEW LOTOF

PEAEL OILHAS BEKN KECSrVBJU BY

Castle & Cooke, Limited.Government tests show that there

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

A Y PART OF THE CITY at $2.36case O. O. D.

Castle & Cooke, L'd.3922-- tf

CENTRAL MA SKIT

First-clas- s Market in every respectsides carrying a fall line of Meik

we make a spec! alt of

liralc2nst 8bukg.

rftftl tonWESTBR00K & GAREfc

3437 Propkibtou.

H. G. BIART,Formerly with Wenner & Co.j

Jeweler -- : and :- - Watchmaker,

GIO FORT STREET,Hawaiian Jewelry

and Diamond SettingA 8PKCIALTT.

SOUVENIR SPOONS at very lowprices.

g&TDon't forget the number 615Fort street. 3808

I UK PACIFIC COMMJEliCJLAii Jl VBKTIS1CB: HXXNOIiUIiU, MAY L'7. 1895.sSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. G. WEST,flANADUN A USTBAUANCape St. Elias on Easter Day. Cap-

tain Magnesen and a crew of twenty-thre- e

men were lost.The schooner Glendale has been

Oafru Railway & Land Cos

TIME TABLEfrom, and After June 1,

Commissioo Merchant

TRAINSro 1WA MILL.

B E A DP.M. r.M. P.M.

Ueave Honoluia. .8:45 1:46 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City .9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill . .9 :57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

O B BP.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl Oity..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7:30 11:55 4 :55 8:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

iHuad Ivory Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

subscription kates:Thm Daily Pacific Commercial Advkb--

TIBER (8 PAGES)

Per month $ 75Per 3 months if paid in advance. . 2 00Per year in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

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

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

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

Payable Invariably In Advance.

Advertisements unaccompanied byspecific instructions inserted till orderedout.

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

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts.

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

14EO. H. PARIS,Business Manager.

MONDAY, MAY 27, 1895.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR,

May, 1895.

Steamship Line.

Ste&ruer8 of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between "Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. ft:

S. 6. "MIOWERA" July 1S. 8. "WARRIMOO" June 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney:

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

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

80F'Eqt Freight and Passage and allgeneral information apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

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

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

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

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

'For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage appiy to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

8. S. .A-TTSTR-LI

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. forS.F.

May 3 May 8

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for 8ydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ARAWA April 11 ALAMEDA Apr 4ALAMEDA May 9 MARIPOSA May 2

3314

0H13. BRIWIK & CO5

Boston Line of Packets,

Shippers will please takenotice that the

AMERICAN HJi.RHAMY TURNER,

I'OKT.MEN OF W.. ;:.

D 8 F fc Philadelphia, Cotton, rMERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not include coasters. j

6chr Norma, Claxton, B GL

Bark Sumatra, Berry, Hilo.Bk Alden Besse. Potter. Fort Blakely.Bktne S N Castle. Hubbard, ban Francisco.Stmr Moraine: Star, Garland. Kuk.Robert Lewers. Goodman, San Francisco.Sch Ka Moi, Lavsan Island.Batne W H Diniond, Nilson, San Fran.Bk Archer, Calhoun, San Francisco.Ship Helen Brewer, Mahany, New York.Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, San Fran.Schr Carrier Dove. Brandt. Newcastle.Schr Robert Searles, Piltz, Newcastle.Schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco.Bk Corvtbene, Grant, Newcastle.Bk 0 Tf Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels- - Where from. Due.

CASS Miowera Vancouver DueBark Martha Davis . .S F May 27U b a Australia a i? Alay 2R M S S Arawa Sydney May 30Bk Martha Bockhahn . Liverpool . .. June 24Bark Amy Turner . . New York Sep 15Bark Edward May. .Boston May 308h Tillie E Starbuck.8 F . July 15bn fJunuel Uaeruno.S b Aug 1C A S S Warrimoo. ..8jdnev June 1R M S 8 Arawa Sydney May 30U USo City Peking.S r June 1

ARRIVALS.Saturday, May 25.

Stmr Kaala, Brown, from West side.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.

Sunday. May 26.Bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, from San

Francisco.Revenue cutter Lehua, Macauley, from

Molokai.Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, from Hawaii.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Maui.Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauai.Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from

Kapaa.Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, from

Kauai.

't'AHTMIErSaturday, May 25.

Stmr Kauai, Smythe, for Waimea andKekaha.

Brit ship Troop, Fritz, for New York.Schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, for San

Francisco.B&tne Modoc, Bancli, for Puget Sound.

VESSSL8 LKAVINO TODAY.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Oahu

ports.Stmr Kaala, Brown, for circuit of Oahu.Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for Kapaa.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai and

Lanai.C AS Miowera, Stott, for Svdnev and

Fiji.

IMPORTS.Per Iwalani 4431 bags sugar.Per Waialeale 3500 bags sugar.Per Kaala 2000 bags sugar.Per James Makee 2640 bags sugar.Per Mikahala 5104 bags sugar.Per Claudine 4729 bags sugar, 382 bags

corn, 144 bags potatoes, 51 head cattle, 5head calves, 80 head hogs and 103 pgkssundries.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per schr Alice Cooke,

May 25 22,9964 bags sugar; domesticvalue, $09,380.90.

For New York, per ship Troop, May 2540,963 bags sugar.

PAS3ESt)KJ!Nakbiyals.

From San Francisco, per bark C D Brj-ant- .

May 20 Mrs A B Nott, Miss M Cuthbertson, E E Frost, H B Shearet, J KHighby, L Palmer, J E Palmer.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Mav 26V H Kice, A Crqpp, V De La Vergne, E

.Lang and wife, G Fairchild, M B Fernandez, M Keawe and 59 deck.

r rom Maui, ner stmr Claudine. May 26C L Wight, E D Tenney, Dr Raymond, DrAkisu and wife. Loo Joe, C Araae, MrsWagner, B Reynolds and 61 deck.

U W H A R p--

Diamond Head, May 26. 10 p.m.W eather cloudy : wind, fresh

N. E.

The Archer is docked at the Kinauwharf.

The Australia will be in from SanFrancisco today.

The Kaala came in yesterday with2000 bags of No. 1 sugar.

The Lehua returned from Molokaion Saturday about midnight.

The brig Gonsuelo left San Fran-cisco for Kahului on the 10th inst.

The Ke Au Hou returned fromKauai yesterday without any sugar.

The bark Keeper recently left SanFrancisco for Paget Sound to loadlumber.

The bark Martha Davis, sailedfrom San Francisco od the 11th inst.,bound for Honolulu.

The ship Hawaiian Isles arrived atPort Angeles on the 7th inst., fromHonolulu for Royal Roads.

The Monterey arrived at Panamaon the 7th inst. She will remainthere until the revolution in Colom-bia closes.

The revenue cutter XL S. Granthas been ordered to proceed to thenorth for service in the Behring Seapatrol fleet.

A late dispatch from Vallejo statesthat the Olympia was in the streamand nothing could be learned of herfuture movements.

ThG Alice Cooke for San Francisco,the ship Troop for New York and thebarkentine Modoc for the Sound, allleft port on Saturday.

Captain Haskell is now master ofthe ship B. P. Cheney in place ofCaptain Moeher, who came down asmate of the steamer Kanai.

The Victoria sealinsr schoonpralter A. .karle was wrecked nfT

chartered to load sugar at Kahului.The barkentine Amelia loads lumberat Port Gamble for Honolulu.

Harry Hendricks, a runner for theSailor's Home in San Francisco, re-

cently took a shot at the mate of theship Tillie E. Starbuck, but fortun-ately missed him. The Starbuck isexpected at this port to load sugarfor New York.

The bark C. D. Bryant, CaptainJacobssn, arrived yesterday, fifteendays from San Francisco. Shebrought seven passengers and a lightcargo of freight, including twenty-fo- ur

head of horses. The captain'sfamily accDmpanied him on the trip.

Reliable news of the fate of thesteam colliers Montserrat andKeweenaw has been received at SanFrancisco. Both vessels founderedat sea in the terrible storm whichswept the northern coast last Decem-ber. A quantity of wreckage driftedashore in Rose Harbor on the QueenCharlotte Islands. This wreckagedrifted fully 700 miles to the north-west, through narrow passages andamong numerous islands, from wherethe two colliers are supposed to havefoundered off Cape Flattery. A copper plate from the medicine chest ofthe Montserrat was brought to SanFrancisco by Captain Wallace of thesteamer Topeka.

H. L. Foss, indicted for counterfeiting Chinese certificates andsmuggling, pleaded guilty in theUnited States District Court at SanFrancisco recently. He was clerk onthe Oceanic dock. In his confessionthe prisoner admitted having beenmixed up in the attempt to issueforged certificates, and also in theillicit transportation of opium from

ongkoDg to San Francisco andthence to Honolulu. His work wasdone principally in landing opiumsent from Victoria in transit toHawaii disguised as merchandise.Some of the consignments purportedto be books sent to Rev. FatherDamien on the islands. Foss usedhis position as clerk of the Oceanicdock to take the opium from thecases, land it here and substitute thebooks sent to the islands. He hasinformed on others, but their namesare suppressed by the Federal authorities.

Prom U. S. Journal of Medicine.)Prof.W.H.Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy,has without doubt treated and cured more cases thananylivigPhysiciah;his8ucces3isn-toi!ihii!Lr- . Wehave heard of casesof 20year8'8taiuliiigcured by him.He publishesa valuablework on this disease which besends with a large bottle of bis absolute enre, free toany sufferer w ho may eend their P.O. and Express ad-

dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to adiiri ss,Prof. W. H. PEEKE," F. 1)., 4 Cedar St., New York.

ASK YOUR GROCER

For Patent Excellent Flour.Highest grade Flour on the market.Cost the same as all other first-clas- s

grades. 3998-3- m

Notice.THE STEAMER

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

calling at her retrular ports one dayahead of advertised time, arriving at Ho-nolulu Monday afternoon. June 10th.WILDER'6 STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

LIMITED. 4003 1657-- td

Ship-Owner- s, Attention !

rrHE MOST FAVORABLE TERMSA are now offered for insurance on

Deep Water Vessels by the Flbemam'sFund Insurance Company op San Fran-cisco. For particulars, apply to

JOHN H. PATY,3639-t- f Agent.

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

All things considered it may be for thebest, but time, the only arbitrator in suchcase?, must alone decide that. J. 6.STEWART is a plumber, and will doyour work in a shape and at figures thatwill give satisfaction.

3949--tf 15 BETHEL STREET.

o. HENERY,

Painter and Upholsterer

Will make estimat3S on allSizea of Contracts,

Work for Painting,Wall Papering,

and UpholsteringI do my own work and guarantee

satisfaction.Leave orders at Hawkins Furniture

Store, corner King and and A lake astreets. 3978-6- m

DR. E. C. SURMANN,FHYSICIAN,

OFFICE-- :3 Beretania Street, OppositeCentral Union Church.

Telephone 131.

Hours : 9 toll a h.,2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.Sundays : 9 to 11 a. m . and 7 to S p. m.

N. B. Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 to9 p. m. , the treatment for POOR PEO-PLE is FREE, except for medicine.

397-i-t- f

IMPORTER AND DKLXR IN

Carriage MaterialsOf Every rescription Ieludinj:

OAK, ASH, HICKORYAND

WHITE WOOD LUMBER,Spokes, all sizes ; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,Bent Rims from 1 to SZ inches,Dump Cart Shafts, Wagon Poles,Double-tree- s, Single-tree- s,

Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes ;

AJSD A FCLL ASSORTMENT OK

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

'Having a lone exnerience in theCarriage Business, I am prepared to supply uarnage Jtsuiiders, Plantations, etc.,with first-cla- ss materials, personallyselected, at the very lowest cash prices.

10 All Island orders will receiveprompt attention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alake aud Hotel Street.

'Telephone No. 350. 3878

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND DEADER IN

Stee 1 and Iron Ranges

STOVES AND FIXTURES.

House Keeping GoodsAND

Kitchen Utensils,AGATE WARE, RUBBER HOSE

PUMPS, ETC., ETC.,

Plumbing, Tin, CopperAND

Sheet Iron Work.

D1H0ND BLOCKKING STREET

nwJThe above is our special brand of

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

prices to suit the times.

CASTLE & COOKE L'D.3860

JAPANESE STORE,

8. NISHIMURA Proprietor.

FANCY GOODS !

Provision Merchant.NEW GOODS EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 277. Telephone 317.

Foster Block, Nuuanu Street.3921

HUSTACE & CO.,

Dealers aWOOD AND COAl

Also White and Black Sand which wewill sell at the very lowest market rates,

ST'Bbll TsLSPHOif No. 414.a

giT Mutual Tblbfhoks No. 414,3498

PORTS OF OAHU.

Steamer Waimanalo,

John Calway, Captain.

Quick dispatch for Waiana,Vaialua and Waimanalo. Enquire on

Board Steamer. 3929

SU. M. To. W. Th. Fr. Sa. moon's phases.

i 2 3 m Fint QQ'r9 May 1.6 6 7 8 9 10 11 Full Moonq

7T TiT IT TT 17 l quV"19 20 21 33 28 24 26 gL May 16.

. New Moo li88 27 28 29 30 31 V May 24'

"IstQ'r May 31.

Of Interest to Managers of Plantations.

A Model Plant is not complete w ithoutElectric Power, thus dispensing withsmall Engines.

Why not generate vour power fromone CENTRAL Station ? Oue generatorcan furnish power to your Purops, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Plows, Bailways andHoists ; also furnish light and power fora radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power being used Pays thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hihg pricedengineers, and only have one engine tolook after in vour mill.

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

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

All orders will be piven prompt attention, and estimates furnished for Light-ing and Power Plants ; also attention tlgiven to House and Marine Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN,394f Mnnaeer.

NationalGane Shredder

(PATENTED UNDER TDK LAWCTHE HAWAIIAN I8I.ANDN.

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

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 300f tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

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

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

"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand ton.sof cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

Plans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

ffi G. Irwin & Co. LiSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS3594

National Iron WorkQUEEN STREET,

Between Alalea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARE PRETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bron:se, Zinc, Tin and 1 ead Cast-ings ; also a jzeneral repair shop for HteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe Clean ng of Coffee, Castor Oils,Beans, Kamie, Sisal, Pineapple Leavesand other Fibrous Plants and PaperStock ! also Machines for ExtractingStarch from the Manioc. Arrow Hoot .etc.

All orders promptly attended lo.

White, Eitman & Co.

rOHtlSV MAIL. SltVHi..

ftfqanYniW will leave lor and arrive Ironisau Francisco, Vancouver and Sydney OO

t following dats. tiL' the close of 1895

Aft. AT tiOriODCLU l.zav2 h.030lui.cf m. Hah Francisco Foe San Francisco

oa Vakcouvxb oa Vancod v beOn or About On or About

Miowera ... May 21 Arawa May 30Australia .... M ay 27 Warrimoo . . . . J une 1

City Peking . . J une 1 Australia. . . June 3Mariposa June 6 Coptic June 17Australia. . J une '21 i Australia . . . .June 24Warrimoo . June 24 j Alameda June 27Arawa .July 4 j Miowera July 2Australia ..Juiyxo City Peking.. July 17Miowera July 24 Australia July 20Coptic .July 10 Mariposa J uly 2oAlameda Aug. 1 Warrimoo Aug. 1Australia . . . Aug. 9 Belgic Aug. 9City Peking.. Aug. 10 Australia. . . Aue. 14Warrimoo . . Aug. 24 Arawa Aug. 22Mariposa . . . . Aug. 29 Miowera Aug. 31Australia Sept. 2 Rio Janeiro . .Sept. 6Coptic Sept. 19 Australia Sept. 7Miowera Sept. 24 Alameda Sept. 19Arawa Sept. 26 Warrimoo. . . .Oct. 2Australia. . .Sept. 30 Australia Oct. 2Australia Oct. 21 China Oct. 6Warrimoo. . .Oct. 24 Mariposa Oct. 17Alameda . . . .Oct. 24 Miowera Nov. 1China Oct. 29 Coptic Nov. 6Australia . . . .Nov. 15 Warrimoo Dec. 2Miowera Nov. 24 City Peking.. Dec. 6Coptic Nov. 28 1896.Warrimoo. . . Dec. 24 Miowera Jan. 1City Peking..Dec 28

Meteorological Record.

ay rai ovRNXB!rr strarKT. PUBLISHEDEVE BY MONDAY.

UABOM. THBBKO09 h it c

m

iB I2San 19 30.14 30.03 66 81 .00 67 EN EMon 20 30.12 30.07 65 82, 00 70 6-- X

Tae 2130.13 30.10 67 83 .70 73 SE--

Wed 83 30.15 30.08 67 83 .10 67 EKETha 23 30.15 30.10,171 83 .0j 67 NErrt. 3A Sfl IS 5M ! 71 89 .04 ENEBit. 25130 18 30.131 73 82 07 66 N'E

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-vation, bat not for latitude.

Tides, Son and Moon.

B I I s1 ai s 0 oD o' U CO c

sH 13 la ag 5 Kg Bj 2

p,m. a.m. a m. P.!.'"!Uon. 27 6.27 5 36 10.42 1.22 5.18 6.36 10.18Tnea ... 2S 7. 8 6.49 U.8 2.12 5.18 6.37 11. 7Wed.... 29 8.11 8.15 3. 0 12.44 5 18 6.37 11.49Thura.. 3d 9. 9 9.4 3 44 2.1S 5 17 6.S7JFrld... 31 10.13 10.59 4.25 4. 8j 5 17 6.87j 0.28Bat..... 1 11.15 11.5! 5. 3 ' . 4'. 5.17 6.38 1. 4Sun.. . . 2 12.42 5.88 7. 7 6 1? 6.39 1 41

First quarter of the moon on the 30th at 10 b.17 m. p. m.

Leaves New York on or about MAY15 for this port, if sufficient induce-men- t

offers.gfVar ,v,ther information, apply to

Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Aent3.