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t--i ri i3wwwVOL. XXXI., NO. fHri4 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 1900. TWELVE PAGES. PKICi: FIVE CENTS.

PKOKLSSIONAL cards.FROM COAST FILES

TO THE TWENTY-EIGHT-H

Lord Robert' son was killed at Tugela by a piece of shell.

inousanus or volunteers are enter- -ing the British yeomanry.

The American hospital ship Mainehas sailed for South Africa.

Another naval brigade of 500 men11 1A nt In Smith ifrtDutchmen and Frenchmen are being

recruited for the Boer army.Sentiments of the German press are

now more friendly to England.In mobilizing the eighth division the

War Office will call upon the militia.Canadian Liberals object to sending

Great Britain May Have SecuredDelagoa Bay.

DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE

morp nonunion troops to South Africa. At Hemet every brick Is aIt is reported that American Fenians misshapen mass. The town present aare orcarizine to attack Great Britain, nad aspect. The damages In dctAil fol-Gre- at

Britain Is trying to stop food low: Hemet Hotel. $12,000; McKee'rr.m reaching the Boer via Delagoa- - block. $10,000; Hemet Milling Com-- ,, , Piny. $3,000; Weber Brothers. $1.WK:

IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, n. 11 .inn poi'iMn in j.u;;- -

'ami over 1 ne war outioon is verymarked.

A pro-Bo- er mating at Paris brokeup in a riot which the police sup-nresse- d.

On December 17 the British wereti!l occupying their old camp at

ChW veley.General Miles believes the defeat of

the British would lead to serious com-plication.

General Buller's list of casualties atolenso fhov that 146 were killed and

UK wounded.

Nicaragua Canal Prospects Not HopefulSugar Important Pasteur Discovery

D. L. Moody Dead.

The Queen having withdrawn her oh- - tjie p.in Jacinto range, supposed to beActions, the Duke of Connaught may an extinct volcano, nave been heard fore" to,iho front- - several days. In the foothill range bo-Owi- ng

to the war imperial troops tween Hemet and San Jacinto geyBcrwill be withdrawn from Jamaica and f it uiphur watcr appeared today,replaced by militia. Ti10 fuin09 are eo mronK that one can-Fe- ar

is expressed In Indon that not prt within several rods.

PROFESSIONAL CAR I S.

ATTORMEYS.ATKINSON & JUDD (A. L. C. Atkln-tc- n

and Albert F Judd. Jr.) Officeover Blahop Jt Coa bank, cor. Mer-taa- at

and Kaahumanu Sta.

ACI1I & JOHNSON (W. C. Acht andKnocb Johnson). Office No. 10 WestIClng St; Tel. S34.

fRAN CI3 M. BR00K3. Room 9,tpreckela building, Fort St.

LYLE A. DICKEY. King and Bethel3ta.; Tel. K06; 1. O. box 786.

FREDERICK W. JOB. Suite 813, Mar-quette Bldg., Chicago, I1L; HawaiianConsul General for States of Illinois,Michigan, Ohio, Indiana ind Whcun-L- n.

C1IA3. F. PETERSON, -- la Kaahuma--su St.

PHYSICIANS.15 R. GEO. J. AUGUR. Homeopathic

Practitioner and Surgeon. dueclalattention given to chronic diseases;office and residence, Beretania St.,nearly opp. Methodist church; officenoun 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4 p. m.; 7

to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; TeL 733.

lUlELIA S. CLEVELAND, M.D. Of-t- c

1082 Kin St.; hours 9 to 12 a. m.,Z to 5 p. m.; Tol. 639.

C. L. GARVIN, M.D. Office 637 KingSt., Dear Punchbowl; hours 9 to 12

a. Ei., 7 to 8 p. m. Tel. 413.

OK. A. GORDON IIODOINS. Officeand residence, Gedge Cottage, cornerRK'b&rds and Hotel Sta.; office hours

to 11, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; Tel. 933.

UK. T. MITAMURA. Consultingroom 427 Nuuanu St.; P. O. box 842;Tel. 132, residence D24 Nuuanu St.;Tel. ZM; hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 7 to4 p. --n.; Sundays 2 to 6 p. m

;.R. I." MORI. 136 Beretania St., be--t- wc

Emma and Fort; Tel. 277; P.O. box 843, office flours 9 to 12 a. m.turf T to 8 f. m.; Sundays 9 to 12c m.

OP-- C O. O. SCAPARONE Graduateof tae Royal University of Turin andof the Medico CbJrurgicaJ College ofPhiladelphia, Pa., approved by thelocal Board of Medical Examiners;member of the American MedicalAssociation; office hours 10 to 12 a.m., 3 t 5 p. m.; Love bldg.. Fort St

T. B. CLAPHAM. Veterinary Surgeonand Lntlat Office Hotel Subles;caliri, day or night, promptly ans-wered; specialties, obstetrics andlameness.

SR. TOMIZO KATSUNUMA. Veteri-nary Surgeon. Skin diseases if allaln'Li a specialty. Office room 11,Kprerkels Bldg.; hours 9 to 4; Tel.474: residence Tel. 1093.

DENTISTS.tf. E. "iROSSMAN, O D.S. Alakea St,

threo doon bove Masonic Temple,Honolulu; office hours 9 a. a to4 p. m.

CR. C. B. niGH. Pjlladelphla DentalCnlW'ge 1892; Maaonlc Temple; TeLIIS

JF-O-. II. HUDDT. D.D.S. Fort St, op-posite Catholic Mission; hours fromK a .m. u 4 p. m.

DTL A C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALL.OSre hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; LotsBid., Fort 6t

BROKERS.a. J. CAMPBELL. --Office Queen St.

eppesita Union Feed Co,

C. J. FALIL Memoer Honolulu StockExchange; room 201 Judd Bldg.

KILLIA14 8A VLDGE Real EsUtS Inail Parts of the islands bouga. orjld; No. 110 rtirtSt; Mclnerny Blk.

JOHN IL SOPER. Stock and BondEroier, 114 Merchant St

ARCHITECTS.HOWARD A TRAIN. Architects.

Fait 7. Model Block, Fort St;TtL 839.

O. G. TRAPHAOEN. 223 MerchantFt, between ort and Alakea; TeL73; Honolulu.

OPTICIANS.f . E. LUCA3. --Love Bldg., Fort St.,

P. O. box 351. I carry a fullMae of ALL KINDS OF GLASSESfrcra the CHEAPEST to the BEST.Fre Examination of the Eyes

STENOGRAPHERS.MIS3 A A. ALLEN Stenographer and

Tyrls-t-. Mclnerny Block, Fort St.;

walls falling and crushing them hor-ribly.street nf . t,.lAr a, J1Kt d ngtt "ik.are muv InTo'wJ?

hoes and frame CvITse,... vatlve

-- a.. estimate, pi, "the total lowat in Sonera! merchandisestore of Hards & Basset and the drugstore of Mi Kim & Chambers are com-plete wrecks. The Statu Hank Lulling and Odd Fellows' Hall have inmnof their walls down and the CountyHospital lies in ruins. All the Inmatesescaped without harm

jonnson uiock, $1,500.Twenty people in the hotel escaped

by little hort of a miracle. An entirecorner of the building fell on the belof Mrs. J. A. Burns and her little non.Both esciped with bruise. Robinson,the portrr, had a chimney fall on hisbed, mashing It to flinders. Only onelamn was liehtrd. That u-.-i LnnrkMlOVcr and extinguished. Cracka In theearth run north and outh. eat andwest. The town has several tlmegbeen visited by fire, and the businessmen are disheartened.

Rumblintrs about Taunullz txvik In

A Riverside special concerning theSan Jacinto disaster, fays: Theearthquake seemed to renter at FanJacinto. The business portion of thattown, lining one side of a block withtwo-stor- y bnildirgs, Is In ruin. Tbshock was felt at 4:23 a. m. Everybrick building on the main street ispractically demolished. Roofs, fronts,backs and sides fell In. The shock wasterrific. Everybody wan terrified, andwithin a few minutes the majority ofthe rPopiP wcre on th street, hastily

triad. th nols of the filline wnlln androoi!, rrf ating general alarm. In theframe buildings not damaged by theshock bureaus and washstands weretoppled over and the temblor awak-ened everybody. The vibrntionssec roejl to. be west to east.

NICARAGUA BILL.

'It May Pushed But Docs Not Prom-ise Success.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21WLIIebills have bc( n Introduced in the Houseand Senate for the immediate construc-tion by the Government of a canalalong the San Juan river to Iiko Nica-ragua, and then to the Pacific const. Itis difficult to forecast at this time whataction Congress will take In the mat-ter. Senator Morgan of the NicaraguaCanal Committee expressed the opin-ion that any further investigation ofthe routes was not necessary. Representative

Hepburn, who fathered theHouse bill, is of the name opinion, andbetween them the measure will prob-ably be pushed with more or less ener-gy in both House and Senate. ThePresident's reference to the urgent ne-cessity of the construction of a canalacross the Isthmus has encouraged thefriends of the project to believe thatat heart he favors immediate action. .

There are Fome reasons for believing,however, that the men whoso --.amenare prominently connected with thmeasure are acting with more energythan ttey would if they were certainthat the bill could be carried throughthis Congress. It Is extremely unlikelythat a river and harbor bill will bepassed at this session, and that alonemakes lt Improbable that appropria-tions will be made for any new undertaking involving the expenditure fmore than a hundred million dollarfor an Improvement outside the boundaries of this country, no matter howimportant it may be.

BEET SUGAR.

Rapid Increase of the Product inAmerica.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Two-thir- ds

of the world's sugar Is now produced from beets. Prior to 1871-7- 2 the--

world's production of beet uugar hadnever reached a million tons. In thepresent crop year, according to thelatest estimates, It is 5.510.000 tons,while the cane ugar crop, which in1871-7- 2 was 1..W,000 tons, the presentyear Is 2.904.ofi' tons. Thus cane pj- -gar ..oductl mi has scarcely double!durluj the r- - riod under consideration.while that from beet has more thanquintupled. Meantime the price hafallen more than one-hal-f, the average'Oft In foreign countries of all sugarir. ported Into the United States In thefiscal year 1S72 being C.37 cents perpound and In 15M 2.33 cents i--

r

pound.These farts are shown by a tabula- -

tlon prepared by the Treasury Bureauof Statistics in response to demandfor information regarding fiigar production which have followed the meet-ing of Congress and prospective con-

sideration of matters which have re-

cently come Into 1 loser relations withthe United States.

No development of the world's pro-duction of foodstuffs has been morjrapid or striking than that with refcr- -

CContinued from Page 2.)

ENGINEERS.CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD., ENGI-neer- s.

Electricians and Boiler-makers, Honolulu.

CHAS. V. E. DOVE, C.E. Surveyorand Civil Engineer; office Campbellblock, upstairs (next to Bishop & Co.tank) P. O. box 421; orders takenfor typewriting.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C. E.Consulting Hydraulic Engineer;

306 Judd Blk. Honolulu.

DRAUGHTSMAN.T. D. BEASLEY. Plantation and To-

pographical Maps a Specialty; room3n Jn1rt Bidj.: Tel 633.

MUSIC.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Love Bldg.,

Fort St; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing-ing and Harmony, especial attentionpaid to touch, muscular control andmusical analysis.

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER VocalStudio, "Mlgnon," 720 Beretania St

CONTRACTORS.J. A. BUTTERFIELD. Contractor and

Builder. Store and office flt.ing3.shop and repair work; Bell ToweiBldg., Union St.; Tel. 702.

H. K. MEEMANO ft CO. Contractorsand Builders, Pairters, Paperhaogersand Decorators; all work neatldone; office Fort St., back of HighSchool, Honolulu.

WM. T. PATY. Contractor and Build-er. Store and office fitting; nrlckwood or stone buildinp; aaop PalacfWalk; residence Wilder Ave., neaiKewalo.

4- rs

MISCELLANEOUS.MILS. A RLEIGH Formerly art

for Sharpless Bros., Phil- -- adclphla. will give lessons in all

kinds of Art Embroidery, Marie An-tonie- tte

Flemish, and Point Lace atB. F. Ehlers L Co., second floor. Or-

ders taken.

J. W. CHAPMAN. Caterer for Dinnerand Garden Parties, Weddings, Balls,Socials, Picnics, Etc. Orders left witnBurnette & Co., Cor. Bethel and KingSts., Honolulu, H. I. Telephone 806

MISS HAMERSCHLAO has severedher connection with Miss Klllean andopened Dressmaking and Ladles'Tailoring Parlors over Sachs' DryGoods Store, Fort St

MRS. B. F. McCAL. Latest designsin Tailor-Mad- e Evening, DinnerGowns, and Wedding Trousseau, 73Beretania St

MR3. FRANCES MONTROSE. Up-to-d- ate

Manicure Parlors, ' alrdress igand shampooing; scalp treatment aspecialty; room 6 Model block. Fortand Beretania Sta.; TeL 9S9, take el-

evator.

J. MORGAN. Opal Merchant, Jewelerand Lapidary; Opal Cutting a Spe-cialty; No. 2 School St, near bridge.

DR. A. C. POSEY. Specialist for Eye,Ear, Thoat and Nose Diseases andCatarrh; Masonic Temple; hours 8 to12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.

P. SILVA. Agent t take acknowledg-ments to Instruments, district of Ko-n- a.

Oahu; at W. C. Achi's office,King St, near Nuuanu.

TOURISTS' GUIDi3 THROUGH HA-WAII. Price 60c: beautifully illus-trated. For sale by all newsdealers.

TERRITORIAL FORM.

Senator Stewart Prefers It to theColonial.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. A special tothe Times from Washington says:Senator Stewart of Nevada is one of

Ithose who think that the new American dependencies should be governedas territories and not as colonies. HeIntends to urge that view on the Sen-ate when the question of governmentfor the different islands comes up forconsideration. After leaving theWhite House today Senator Stewartsaid:' "The less we depart from theold territorial system In governing ournew possessions the les Innovation wemake in that system, the better we willbe able to manage what we have acquired. That system has proved satis-factory for years In handling all thenew territory "Vo have secured. Itor.ght to be good enough for the latestacquisitions.

'"My policy la to take all the land wecan get and treat the people who cornewith It as our children. We cannot af-

ford to treat some of them as stepchil-dren. When we hepin that we mayhave (Tit-cor- in the family circle. Ibelieve in expansion and believe thatit Is necessary to the good of the coun-try. A country which doesn't prow.J'ke a tree which has attained it.t fullgrowth, begins to decay." J

Beet

various points indicate the steadygrowth of the Dutch disaffection. TheCnpe Town correspondent of the DallyChronicle reports the discovery of

.plot. to connive at the escape of Borprisoners. The Times advises sterntreatment of the disaffected Dutch colonl.-t- s and the enforcement of the pennltics of treason against persons and

j property.Sortie From Ladyamith.

j LONDON. Dec. 2G. A dispatch (o'he D.iily News from Ladymith, dated

jtriilay. December loth, by heliographft.vs: 1 Another sortie occurred ! 1st

jnicbt. General Hunter, with 500 vol- -, nmeers, tiestroycd one Creusott'n. one howitzer and one Maxim. One

j Briton was killed. The Boer .gunnersfled.

Lord Roberta Sails.Ni:V 1 ORK, Dec. 23. A cable to

tae bun from Ixmdon, says: iordItol-ort- s sailed today to take command

!c the British forces in South Africa.Me will meet General Kitchener, hia

f nief of staff, at Cibraltar. so that thevwill have a fortnight aboard to con-jsu- it

about the j.lan of campaign. Thiswi.i ie nn entirely new campaign ona new basis.

After the complete failure of the attacks from ea.st and west. It wo.ildseem natural that the second stage cfthe war should witness a return to theoriginal ccheme, with one strong armyto pres3 forward to Bloemfontein. re--R3rdlcs of what Is happening on thewestern and eastern borders. This, ifsuccessfully earned out, will relieveGatacre and French, subdue the rebelHon in Cape Colony and go far to deprive the Transvaal of a considerableamount of Orange Free State help. Thet ree htatera freely admit that once thewar ia prosecuted In their own terri-tory they will be glad to we it nd d.

Lawyers to Enlist.IX)NDON, Dec. 23. The exceedingly

grave view taken in some quarters oftne present crisis is evidenced by acircular signed by Attorney GeneralWebster, Solicitor General Findley andGeneral Sir Evelyn Wood, adjutantgeneral to the forces, to the effect thatthe position of public affairs is so rlt-Ic- al

that a greater part of the regularforces will be required abroad, and Itbecomes Imperative, for the purpose cfhome defense, that the home volunteersshould be augmented, and urging thateverv member of the legal profession,not debarred by age or paramount du-ty, enroll himself as an active memberof the Inns of Court or other volunteercorps.

Another Battle Expected.LONDON, Dec. 28. 4:30 p. m. To-

day's news from Natal conveys theImpression that Buller is Intending an-other attack upon the Boer position.Certainly the Boera are not inactive.At both Modder river and the Tugelathey are Raid to be strengthening theirforces and extending defensive works,which in both cases are seemingly al-most Impregnable.

Mr. Churchill's reference to Lady-smit- hmay imply that the situation cf

the garrison is more desperate thanhad been supposed. The Boera con-tinue fortifying the hills commandinghe town. General White, however,

heliographed that all was well in La-dysm- ith

on December 20th.Queen Not in III Health.

LONDON, Dec. 21. The Queen hasbeen greatly annoyed by the unfound-ed statements that she Is In 111 healthand perpetually weeping. A para-rrr- h

contradicting these stories ap-pears In the papers, which add ihitit hs rever been Her Majesty's haMtto "display grief like a hy.steri. a!school girl."

Krueger and Portugal.BERLIN. Dec. The Ix.kal An

zeiger says that if Delaeoa Bay is cededf Greit Britain President Kni'germay declare war on Portugal.TRANSVAAL NEWS CONDENSED.

Lrd Kirciierei has sailed for M.ilti.The Portuguese at iviagoa Bay

BeerLord Methuen's line of communica-

tion ! stiii intact.British cavalry horses are b"ing

stricken with disease.

The most important news from SouthAfrica important if true 13 thatGreat Britain has purchased DelagoaBay from Portugual, thus getting asea entrance to the Transvaal. If theIntelligence Is confirmed France mayenter a protest The military situa-tion is unchanged, both sides restingon their arms, though General Bailermay try to retrieve himself before IxrJRoberts lands. No Congressional newsof special interest to Hawaii is report-ed, except possibly the statement thatthe legislative prospects of the Nica-ragua canal bill are not bright. Themost important Coast news is that ofa severe earthquake In Southern Cali-fornia which nearly destroyed thetowr, of San Jacinto.

DELAOOA BAY.

A O arm an Rumor That Englnd V7U1Obtain It.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28. A dispatch tothe Herald from Berlin, says: .

"The Ijokal Anzeiger publishes t liefoa.ents of the (Jerman-Engiiih-Por-tugue- se

secret treaty. This doubletreaty will have executive forco a3 soonas the Swiss jurists, Mspsrs. B'.aesi,Hensler and Goldau, have given .1 de-cision in the Delagoa arbitration.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28. A dL patch tothe Tribune from London, says:

The announcement of the BerlinLokal Anzeiger tha: under the secretstipulations of the treaty Germany willtake Portugal's Asiatic colonies andthe territory norJi of the Zambesi andEngland Delagoa Bay is the most start-ling news of the day.

The authority is not official and thestatement of concerted action by thepowers against French and Russian oc-cupation must be accepted wth reserveuntil the Foreign Office confirms ItThe alleged payment of 25,000,000marks for Germany's t.hare in thLa ter-ritorial trade also seems doubtful.

Frande Woiild Protest.NEW YORK, December 3. A cable

to the World from Paris says: Thenewspapershereare discussing seriously the contemplated seizure of Delagoabay by England In order to put a stopto the importation of men, arms andammunition now going on.

The World correspondent ha3 Lt onsafe authority that the same ques-tio-

was discussed at yesterday's Cabinetmeeting, the Ministers unanimouslydeciding that such an aUerapt on thepart of England should be immediatelymet with the most positive objections.Another official, who stands very closeto M. Delcasse, the French Minister ofForeign Affairs, Informs the correspon-dent that a diplomat!; agen.: was specially dispatched to Portugal four daysago to confer with the Lisbon Govern-ment as to its Intentions.

Methuen May Retire. ,

NEW YORK, Dec. 22. A cable tothe Sun from London tays: The lat-est advices show that the Boer3 arecontinuing to Increase their trenchesand are drawing their lines aroundnorth of the British camp from theModder river to the Riet river, withthe Inevitable result that If Methuenwishes to turn his position he mustmove to the south bank of the riverand again force his passage elsewhereto the north bank.

Danger From Cape Dutch.LONDON, Dee. 22. The Cape Town

correspondent of the Tlme3, under lateof December 17th. says: "The Boerlighting line is very thin and a eincleBritish success might crumple it com-pletely. The real danger, however, isnot the military situation, but thelikelihood of a Dutch rebellion, whichwould make the area of war so va.5tthat an additional f.0,000 men wouldle eisily swallowed up in miintaintngthe ennrmoua length of British com-munication."

Referring to the tardy aecrptanc ofassistance from the lnral force?, tiierorre.-ronde-nt Fays: "General Dullerundoubtedly displayed a certain beif-sufiirien- cy

and unwillingness to acceptlocal advice or assistance, which eventsquickly modified."

LONDON, Dec. 27. Dispatches from

ioni Koieits is loo oiu a man fororth African nervice.Winston Churchill has arrived at

Drlagoa Buy. He escanod after his re-If- i'f

Ind been ordered.Typhoid fever is raxing at Lndy-cmlt- h.

Buller will try t relieve theplice while Roberts is at sea.

Charles Thebault. a French-Canadia- n

leader, condemns thu Invasion ofthe Transvi-a- l as a criminal act.

The Fnited Irish Societies of Chicagohave pledc d JS.ooO for an ambulanceservice to sent to the Boers.

Th oldest war correspondents saythey never saw anything comparableto the courage of the British at the Tu-gela river.

Forty school children were drownedby an Ice accident In n Belgian rivernear the French frontier. All but fourbodies were recovered.

Dr. Iyds expresses the opinion thatthe Boers will win, but gays, notwith-standing their recent victories, they:re rady to discuss peace.

The tcita of wireless telegraphy atModder river- - have been highly huc- -cessful. communication over a dis-tance of seventy miles being perfectlyestablished. Six Marconi instrumentsintended for th Bo is have beenseized at Cape Town.

Ifird Roberts has put Lieutenant Colonel Henderson, the biographer ofStonewall Jackson, on his staff. TheDaily Mail thinks it means an application of Jackson's campaign princi-ples to war and comments on the rumor that Joubert once served underthe famous Confederate.

Dispatches from Modder river, datedThursday, December 21st. report thatintermittent firing was continued onboth sides, although the Boer shellsfell short. A number of Free .tateburghers had surrendered. There is anunconfirmed report that a Canadianpicket was cut off near Beimont. It Isalso asserted that fever Is ragingamong the Boers.

EARTHQUAKE CN THE COAST.

Serious Harm Done to SouthernCalfornia Towns.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25. Christmasmorning was ushered in for SouthernCalifornia by one of the severest earth-quakes, considering the extent of theaffected territory, ever felt In this partof the country. Not only Los Angelesbut other southern counties were shak-en, the temblor rca-bi- ng to San Diego,and It is believed even down into Lower California. San Jacinto and Hemet,In Riverside county, were the centerof the greatest disturbances, the County Hospital being wrecked and busi-ness blocks of wood and brick beingshattered.

At the little Indian village of Saho- -ba, where tb natives were celebratingChristmas, six squawa were killed in-

stantly by falling adobe walls, whileeight other Indians were so seriouslyInjured that they are not expected tolive. From a r'liablo source it islearned that a hole opened In the sidesof the San Jacinto mountain, aboveCastlile canyon, that la four feetacross, while there are a dozen or morefissures some dozen.? of rods long extending from It Thirty distinct sho, kshave lecn felt at San Jacinto duringthe dav.

A special to the Times from San Ja-ir.- ?.

says: At 4:23 o'clock this morning on'j of the most disastrous earth- -fj'iakea evei recorded in the btetory oft li Mate occurred in the San Jacintovalley. Every brick structure In thevalley ir:t ii ally I wrecked and busi-r- s

is suspended. Ever)' businessblotk is In ruin3 and some of thetocks are entirely ruined. No lives

wre lot and no Injuria were ro- -eived by the ocupant3 of the build

ings, although many hairbreadth es-

capes are reported. At the Indian vil-lage of Saboba, two miles northeast oftown, six wom-- were kiih-d- , the adobe

12

Tin: PACIFIC COMMKKCIAL ADVKKTISKK: HONOLULU. JANUARY 1?00.

FROM COAST FILESj LI Hung Chang will probably be tie-grad- ed

in compliance with French de-mands.

j It Is proposed to put a duty on cl.n --

j trlcity which is transmitted ranCanada.

j Ten. American locomotive of the'latest type have been ordered for

Good crops are indicated in Russiaand Australia.

There are 1,500 cases of typhoid fevf rat Cape Some.

An Episcopal church is being organ-ized for Manila.

' Wurtemburg postage - stamps havebeen discontinued.

Filipinos have placed a large ordv InEurope for artillery.

Serious floods are reported from theState of Washington.

Rich copper veins have been discov-ered under Uutte City.

Rushrod Underwood, one of Mosby's

Lubricating OilsWill be used very freely for the next six or eight months eo we

wldb, gala to call th attention of all Mill men and users of machinery to

oar TROPIC LUBRIGATINu OILS. 'or years thU brand has been used on.

UMe Islands and each eeaaon the demand has Increased so that this year we

have had to build a special oil warehouse at Kakaako to hold the hundreds

of barrels of ells w have to carry la stock. Tropic Cylinder, Engine, Machine,

Dynamo and Car-bo- x il3 are the ones you want if you want every thins to

rua amootbly.

news for some time of the detachmentsunder Colonels Hare and Howse. whoare purfudng Aguinaldo. General Otisadvices indicate that they are close onthe insurgent leader and also state that

i four of the American prisoners havebeen retaken, though Lieutenant Gill-- (more is still in the hands of the enemy.Ceneral Otis' dispatch follows:

"MANILA, Dec. 23. General Youngreports under date of 21st Inst, fromVigan that Colonels Hare and How sewere heard from December 17th. stillin pursuit through the mountains ofthn Insurgent coir Tin. having our rris-oner- s,

of whom four have been rccip- -tured. Lieutenant Gillmore remaininga pi i oner. The insurgents are oivV;y in advance and the pursuit is con-tinued. The pursuing troops have en-

countered great hardships, but willprobably strike Aparri.

"Two hundred end one Spani.-'- a pris-rne- rs

from Aparri were received thisr.iorr.ini-'- . 2'" niorr are in that section,mostly friars, awaiting transportationto Manila. The entire Sixteenth In-fantry leaves for Aparri tomorrow forstations from that point a far ouMias nnyombong. Hate-bidder'- hTtaiionn," the Fourth is now on the lower RioGrande in eood condition to return tothe San Jose country. The Forty-fourt- h

Infantry is being sent to Hughesat Iloilo, who reports Panay, Negrosand adjacent islands quiet. Arrivingtroops are in good condition and sup-plies are being unloaded through ser-vice established on the Manila andDagupan railway, two train-- daily. Allnorts in Northern Luzon will be openJanuary 1st. OTIS."

Benton Boiler CompoundThis compound Is entirely v egetabl contains no oil or acid, It be-

ing a natural preservative for iron or steel. It rot3 the scale In the boiler

nd gradually cleans same. After the boiler becomes clean, the compound,

U used according to directions, will keep the scale forming properties of thewater in the form of solution or pendent, and the boiler can be kept cLean,

end the scale forming properties of said water can be blown out In the form

tf mud. It Is a great saver of fuel as It will cLean and keep clean any boiler.

Let 03 end you a barrel cn trial, no pay if not satisfactory. Packings, waste,

compounds, engineers' tools and supplies of all klnd3, at

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.CONNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

HOLIDAY PRESENT

Toilet Sets,In Ebonite and CJ!as.

Perfumes,In Baskets Cases and Taney lottle-- .

Atomizers,In New Styles.

Toilet Requisites. Maile Cologne

, famous scouts Is dead.The expedition to relieve Marking

'is making slow progress.P:of. C). T. Osborne of Yale is being

trid for body-snatchin- g.

Molineux. the alleged poisoner, isX .caking under the strain.

; France. will spend 500.0o0.ourt francs'on coast defense and ship,j Southern Democrats want to aban-- ,don the free coinage issue.

The Czar has presented a fine yachtit) Prince G"o;ge of Greece.

The bodies of the Maine's have'been removed from Havana.! A new Panama canal cnmiunv liasincorporated in New Jersey.

Electric launches have supplantedcondolaa on Venetian canals.

Millions of Christmas gifts passedbetween Europe and America.

' Germany ha3 abandoned all idea ofbuying the Danish West Indies.

Telephone service has Iweii -j

lished between Berlin and Paris.The cruiser Hartford is now in com-

mission and will go to Now York,i It is officially denied that MajorIigan was killed by his own men.

; A movement is on foot to add a Sec-retary of Commerce to the Cabinet.

General Wood has produced a mark-ed improvement in Cuban c onditions.

Citizens of .Manila express general.sympathy ovc the deaJi of Gen. Iiw- -

Colonel Wingate succeeds Ixml Kit-- ichener as Gove rnor Gt neral of the Sou-dan.

The famous frigate Constitution may'be repaired and iir-- for a trainingship.

Twenty-fiv- e thousand applicationsfor Spanish war pensions have beenfiled.

The Chihotin Indians, in upper RrLt-jls.- ii

Columbia, have gone on the war- -path.

Cubans express confidence that I heisland will In free within a reasonable: ime.

Congress nan Ilou'elle has bc n tak-- 'en seriously ill with c ongestion of thelira in.

Thousands of Santa Clans letters'found their way to the dead letteroffice.

German officials deny that their flaghas been hoisted over the Apia court-house.

Another steamer line has bc-v- es-tablished

abetween Tacoma nnd Cape

Nome. ofA gold Tine with ore assaying $217

per ton has been located near SanDiego.

Chairman Jones says that Democrat-ic prospects are better than they werein ISDt).

Ij. R. Stock well, the San Franc iscoactor, has filed a petition in bank-ruptcy.

rr tr r 0 r trrr

Announcement to:o:

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

France.The wages if the Carnegie iron

workers have lie on advanced to 1...per day.

There is no truth in the Washinctourumors that M.s. McKlnlev' health Ucritical.

Nearly the whole ?25. ) desired f,.itho widow of Gen. Iawton ban usubsc ribed.

Admiral Dewey says he will remainon the active of the Nivy as lonas be lives.

Max Nordau Is likely to b. expelledfrom France owing to hU criticisms ?

the French people.No more Indians will be permitted i.

!eatv their reservation t take par;in iM West tdiows.

The Duke of West mins r, the ri h-- f

man in Englind, iln I on Dec. 22He was Ikitii In 1S1!.".

General Wood ha si: ceded Go-vernor General llrooke an I made a thein prcssion at Havana.

Charges of fraud are made In con-nection with the failure in llostoa mthe Globe National Rank.

Ixmdon newspapers hope for thetf the moral toippopt of th

United States and Canadi.The C7.ar will iry the experime nt of

moderating the press censorship itiMoscow and St. Ivtershurg.

President McKlnlcy intends to visitSan Francisco next fall and witness

of the battleship Ohio.The battleship Massachusetts ba

made a successful iest of the newtern of coaling In a iheay ea.

The court of Inquiry cm the Charbton wreck shows that the officer of tieship exercised proper vigilance.

The Uem In he DoficVnoy Rill willreach $71.nit0.noo, more than half of I.duo to the expenses of the Army.

The Montana Supre me Court decidmoney was corruptly used tu

electing Senator Clark of Montana,A. W. Peterson, i he fugitive Count y

Treasurer of Yankton Co., S. D..drowned himself In the Mississippi.

The Government has Interfered t"rescue a colony of Itallina held lnslavery by a padrone at Avon, NewYork.

Georgia has forbidden sleeping ircom panics to furnish berths for neiipassengers except in cars separate)provided.

Thirty men arc entombed In 1.1

Rrownsville mine near ProwtuHvlIlc.Pa. Seven others were found dead atthe bottom of a tdiaft.

A decree of Pope Leo providc thatmarriages between Catholic and Prot-estants cannot be solemnized without

dispensation from Rome.The report of the Inspector Generalithe Army suggests more tunda for

the militia and ticker relation b-etween regulars and volunteer.

An Imperial edict Just Issued offon.especial rewards for the capture of th"Cantonese reformer, Kanic Yu Wei.dead or alive. A Kang Yu Wf I 1 InHongkong this I regarded as an in-

citement to commit murder In a Brit-ish colony.

All. ix

r.x

xxxxxxor . xxxxXXXXXXXXXXmXXXXX

in rAXCY X

XXXXXXXXXXfORT XX

SWEET XXXX

XX

-

t

r

A

Honolulu

.Continued from Page 1.)

enc? to beet sugar. In 1834-3- 3 the to-tal beer sugar crop of the world wasbut 182.000 tons; by 1SG4-C- 3 it hadreached 3CG.000 tons; In 1S74-T- 3 it was1,219,000 tons; in 1SS4-8- 3, 2.313,000tons; in 1894-9- 3. 4,792,793 tons; In1899-190- 0, 3.310,000 tons. In 1 S3 33

beet sugar formed 13 per cent of theworld's total sugar crop and in 1899-190- 0

it formed Ct per cent. The sugar-produci- ng

area of the world In lessthan half a century has been shiftedfrom the tropics northward, and thefarmer of the temperate zone has.shown the ability not only to competewith the low-price- d labor of the trop-ics, but In doing so to reduce by o.ie-ha- lf

th cost of the article produced.

GERMAN EEET SU3AR.

May Soon Lose It3 Chance in theAmerican LTarket.

BERLIN. Dee. 2.;. I)r. Pasch lead-er of the National Liberals in theReichstag, has just returned from afour months' trip in the Tnifd States,Cuba and the other West Indies. Thetrip wan undertaken for the united Ger-man sugar Interests, the object of Dr.Pasrhe being to study thoroughly whatprospects cane sugar had in the re-gions through which ho passed of com-peting successfully with German betsugar under the existing American tar-iff. In the course of an Interview to-day he expressed the opinion that Ger-man sugar would be driven out of theUnited States market within throeyears unless the United States grantshetter trri9 thin the present tariff.He will fully discuss the matter in theReichstag, and will publish a Look or.the subject.

Dr. I'asche, who says he greatly en-joyed his visit in the western world,speaks enthusiastically of the "phe-nomenal prosperity everywhere ap-parent in the United States." He be-lieves a way will be found to effect acommercial treaty with the Un'tedStates which will be beneficial toboth countries. It is asserted in ofli-ci- al

quarters that the new tax rate onaccumulated capital in Prussia showsan increase of five milliards.

A PASTEUR TRIUMPH.

A Way Found to Check the Decayof Organs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 I. A Sun s spe-

cial from London says: A Paris cor-respondent of the-- Morning Post de-

scribes one of the greatest discoveriesof modern science, which has just beenmade at the Pasteur Institute. It sasthat Professor MetchnikoiT was en-gaged in seeking accurate doses of aseries of lymphs, each of which will re-juvenate a particular organ of the hu-man body. Metchnikoff's experimentsshow that the explanation of senileatrophy has hitherto been erroneous.The theory was that certain blood cellsdevoured others, and vital functionsbegan to weaken. Organic: poisonsthrown off energetically in youth werebelieved to remain in the system in oldage, or at least to be less energeticallyejected. These poisoned the finer cells,without acting on those of the con-junctive tissues: the noble cells diedor became the pre of the other orplebeian cells, thus bringing atrophyto the organ where metamorphcsis oc-

curred.Metchnikoft" has proved conclusively

that the noble cells are not dead in theorgans atrophied by senility. The tov-eiei- gn

remedy against anaemia havingbeen discovered, an entire section ofthe Pasteur Institute is now working tofind specific serums for each particu-lar organ.

If blood serum acts on the red glob-ules of the liver, the serum must havea similar effect cn the evils of theliver, that of brain on brain, and so on.The experiments have demonstratedthis: '"The specific kidney serum wasfound some days ago. The professoris now determining the exact close formedical purposes. The dirfc-ove- hasnow passed the period of mere labora-tory experiments. The celebrated Dr.Vidal is now at work on human ser-ums."

DWIGIIT L. MOODY DEAD.

Peaceful Ptssinp: of the World-Famo- us

Evangelist.i:AST NORTHFIELI) (Mass.i. De-

cember 22. Dwight L. Moody, theevangelist, who?e fame was world wide,died at his home here at noon to--d ly.His family was gathered at his bed-

side and the dying man's lat mo.nentswere f pent in comforting them.

Early in the day Mr. Moody realize !

that the end was not far off and ta'ke 1

j with his family at intervals, being con-scious to the last, except for a few-faintin-

g

spells. Once he revived, and,! with wonderful di.-pla- y of Hirength inhis voice, said in a happy strain:"What's the matter? What's going onhere?"

One of the children replied:. "Father,you have not been quL:e so well and f--j

we came in to see you."A little later Mr. Moody talked quite

frctly to his sons, saying: "I have al-ways lxen an ambitious man, no arn- -bitious to lay up waelth, but to leaveyou work to do, and you are going tocontinue ti" work of the sehools in

i Hat Northfield an 1 M ntnt Hermanand of the Chicagj P.'.ble In.-tiru;e-."

As the r.oon hur drew r thewac h-- at t!i bed.-i- d ned th ap- -

: proa !i ft Sew ral t;n:es his lips:row. d as if in prayer, but the articula-t':o- :i

wn so fa::u th?: the could:i"t be h.-a- rJ.

Ju-- r a - d-- ":a e.i.r.e Mr. M i.i iy fpoknas if from s'.urn ;v--r and sii l with muchjoyou.-n'.'- : "I s-- e carta re.- - 1 nsr:hav n ! opening; Gil is ct'.r.ng me,"

' nn! a moment liter h. expir- - d.Th- - ! u.-ia- l took place a: Nor.htii-M- .

the luzon compaic-x- .

The Cavalry Still tn the Trail ofFleeing Rebels,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.- -A cable-- .gram from General Otis was receivedat the War Department giving the first

Drug Co

PRESCRIPTIONDRUGGISTS.

ELEVEN CHILDREN TURNED.

Disaster at a Christmas Rehearsalat Quincy, 111.

QUNCY. (III.). December 22.-El- evenj

lit.'.e girls were binned to deah. fiveothers suffered injuri.s which in sev-

eralI

cares are likely to prove fatal, andseveral older pfrsors were severelyhurt during a fire that interrupted the j

rehearsal of a Christmas play at St.Francis' parochial school in this city at3 o'clock this afternoon. The costumeof a girl who was dressed as a lambcaught tire at a gas jet and she com-municated the flames to other children.Ti)- - city is in mourning.

TELEGRAMS CONDENSED.

Several Days News Put in Items forRapid Reading.

Yale is to have tour new buildings,all street has another panicky feel-

ing.; A oig ice plant is to lie sent to Ma-- ;nila.

The Rank of England is in need ofgold.

Severe snowstorms have prevailed in; Texas.j Filipinos are buying aims inEurope.

Indiana will erect a monument toLawton.

I The widow of Marshal Raz line is illI in Mexico.' A floating wharf is Iieing made forCape Name.

rk v v v, ry v r r tf y p

v'

hJ.h

Openkv

Do m f

V'

XXX . . . orXXX

XX

XXX

XX FancyXXX I Uyi'hrXt XXX. X

J.tr

XX

XYou nil!

4 Xt X PILLOWS,

Xf XXXXXX

f JU E. W.-4 3k

XXXhXX

--oo-Telephone 364.

VON 1101 T BLOCK. KIG STREET.

fail to Ac jirrsmf of the oin'ntj

mv ciuiistmas sale--sB&ivrH

Cocoanut

Fibre

IS NOW USED IN

Mattresses.: Art : Goods

Mr. BoarihiHin Monofronnf.We have just received a lare shipment of Fibre direct

from the factor.v, and are now prepared to fill orders forthose desiring

Cocoanut Fibre Mattresses.find un iithiii'j you way dtsirr

CJ-:- TEH PIECES, Etc., Etc.

:o:

HARTSHORN S

Window

Shad

ROLLERS

5,1,1

OCR TRTMMFl:'f rF.lw.M.

HAT MfMUf'ACT'.tHKP.GEN fS' fUHWIsHlNCS,

CASTLE & COOKEcck of HANDKERCHIEFS. SILK andTS' HOSE. PAJAMAS, FANS. CEN-ET- C.

f

his di?play before buying elsewhere.

--000-

JORDAN. NO. 10COYBE-MEBRT- EII FMITIE OBHFAKT

. Progress Block. Fort St.A A A A AAAAAAAJJ!AAAA.1AAA AAAAAAAAAXAJitttti.:A.'.A.-C.'.A- A

- il

V V r ' f- - " .

KING ST., NEXT TOV kive just opened a large new st

CREPE SHIRTS. NECKWEAR. GENTERPtmCES. SILK SHAWLS. ETC.,

We earnestly request you to see tBARGAINS IN ALL LINES.

4ij w

III I

Turn 11 nMiiTi . trrintu. n. uaviia & uu. L i

OFFICE COPY.Till: PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE II: HONOLULU, JANUARY 1900.

THE RPHEUM tKe. FROM COAST FILES

VN .HAMM YOUNG ISEASON OF 1SUANI) AND COMIC Ol'KUACARRIED CFF BY A LION.

BOSTON LYRIC OPERA CO.Probable Fit of a Lo Aer California

Baby.SAN DIEGO, Dee. 23. it is believed

in Lower California that a.r r 'if l 1 90

Y. LIMITED.-- v

mporters Commission MerchantsQUEEN STREET. .

Full Line ofl.

Llias.

ciillQ living near iiji was cari.tru vu j

and eaten by a mountain lion. The ,4child disappeared about a month ago. j Jjsand although a diligent search was i

made for It, no clew was found. It was ;j thought that the child had been ab- - ;

' ducted and the parents took steps to j

locate it in other towns. From discov- - ' J.t

Monday and Tuesday "EKMINIE."Wednesday and Thursday "MARTHA."

Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee "MASCOT! E." cries made the other day they are nowfirmly convinced that the child was

j carried off by a wild animal and de-

voured.Niji Lj located in a mountainous sec-- 1

tlon with wild surroundings. A fewdays ago the father, while going up a

A

4,

Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, NotionsAs well as all kinds of

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Hgents For

I he Lancashire Insurance Co. of Manchester, England. Fire and Lifo.The Baloise Insurance Co. of Basle, Switzerland.The Union Gas Engine Co.

Popular Prices, 50c and 75c. 444,4,4e

rocky canyon, discovered portions orhis child's clothing hanging on bushesand several bones lying on the ground.Mountain lions abound in that section,and it is believed that a large one car-

ried the child away from its home intothe canyon. A search is being madefor the remaining bones of the child.

Box Office open at 10 a. m.Telephone Number 540.

CLOUDS IN THE EALT. The Domestic Sewing Machines.The New Pacific Hand Sewing Machines, and other agencies. jrJapan Preparing to Fight Russia in

Just Received:.... A LARGE INVOICE OF . . .

YAMATOYA SHIRTS,PAJAMAS, (in Silk, Wool aril Cotton,) GRASS CLOTH,

CENTRE PIECES, DOYLIES, SILK GOODS, etc, S1YLI5H GOLF LHIRTS.

HSADA & ee.JAPANESE IMPORTERS AN'U DEALERS,

Hotol Street. Robinson Block.

the Spring.VICTORIA. D. C. Dec. 27 The

steamer City of London arrived heretoday from the Orient with news of aprospective war between Russia and

GASTLE & COOKE, LU

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.M. F. LUCASJapan. Her officers say that ail japan i v

a now of the opinion that hostilities Jj

will break out between these two na- - j

tioaa in the spring.Uefore the steamer left Japan the in- - mmSUGAR FACTORS

sular kingdom was buying up greatquantities of rice and even going sofar as to make arrangements for trans-ports to make a demonstration in Ko-

rea. Great activity prevails on allsides in Japanese naval circles.

BIG' - ' ..Htfadf- - -- ' -II l rr7A Shanghai report saya that Russia iflJntiB

if

i.haa (lispatcncu a neei oi inrte ar- -

--AGENTS OKThe Ewa Vlantatlon Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mrtl Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Works. St. LouU

Mo.The Standfcd Oil Co.The George L Blake Steam IMmpWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life lan ranee Co., of Boston.The Aetna Klre Insurance Co., of

Htrtford. Conn.The Alliance Arsurance Co., of

ships to Mas.tmoro, the bone of con- - jtention which is now causing strained j

relations between the two nations.Muctioi

SALE,SPLIENDID METEORIC DISPLAY.

i Beautiful Sicrht vitnessed from arj

KEEP THE HEAD COOL aad Uifee: warm la the ad1cj given by allthe doctors in time of epidemics of aykind. Pachcco's Dandruff Killer Is thebest to use on the head. It Is refreshlrp. Invigorating and stimulating, be-sides possessing cooling propertieacontained In no other preparation lathe marketPACIIECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Ia for sale by all drupgtsts and at tkeUnion Barber Shop; Telephone 96.

THE CLUB STABLESLIMITED.

518 Fort Streetoo

Steamer at Sea., PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25. Cap

Castle & Cooke,ir. t."'N It rf LIMITED.

: lain r iffiiuiu iui in'- - vi'

P.ritish steamship (Irossmont, which is i--'

now lying at the Delaware breakwater, ii arter a successful run from Java, wit- -i nessed a splendid meteoric display onj December 1'th when the vessel war? in j 1

' latitude S3 deg. 14 min. and longitude j?i 32 deg. SI min. A brilliant meteor wassighted in the heavens .toward the j i

LIFE AND

JiiWiiLni SS m LlVERYlBOARDIHG and SALE

STABLES.

southwest. It ascended to an altitudeof ten degrees, where it remained anInstant and then shot away In a north-

erly direction, followed closely by adozen other meteors of the brilliancyof the planet Venus. A peculiar part

r i

pp-- :gai of the display was the non-appearan- ce

j A AGENTS FOrtSILVER 777.

319 Ca 477.of the nry taild usually seen wiui me- -

,

j trors. Instead there wa a brilliantshower of exploding electric l.alls.

OF BOSTON.tjattdt mrnn a sTHE AHIOSTO LOST. j;

lEs Hie mm mm !c-H- - bellina, Mgr.British Steamship Goes Dow n With

OF HARTFORD.. . KM&C0.Ltd.

HONOLULU. H.I.""" ' K

j CHICAGO, Dec. 21. A special to the j

j Tribune from Norfolk, Va., says: The j

) Ilritish steamship Ariosto, Captain !

A pi

iS4 M r--Paincs, bound from Galveston to Ilam-- !

hurc. was wrecked at 4 o'clock this

i0oeoooooooooooooeeooooooo6ot morning six miles south of HUteras.N. C, and twenty-on- e of the crew were j

j drowned. Captain Paincfl and eight ofthe crew were saved by the heroic ef- - ;

' '

forts of the Ocracoke life-savi- crw.under Captain J rimes Howard.

Duponts Powder in 1 H

14 1

MACHINES

MACHINES

SEWING

SEWINGMils aim X K

LEA.iUE AT NCI--ooo-

Incandescent Lamps.,

We aro the sole agont3 for the GENERAL ELECTRIC COM-I'ANY- 'S

Celebrated

EDISON INCANDESCENT LAMPS.These are known as Three-Wa- tt Lamps and consume only from

v) to 70 per cent of th? amount of current used by the ordinary

tieTen Kaaakci IIivo Diefl end

jfllilllBtPIII'

jA Specialty.

mm IRK .;

j DIAMOND SET liNG. tU

01

Disea.ce 13 Spreading.SYDNEY, (Now Kouta Wa'.o.-i- , Do-- :

ceniVr 25. It is repori.-- th it f.:. In-- :bciiie plague Las mad i.s ap::-aran--

in Noumea, capkal of th.? Fruuh penal;colony of New Cale lon'.a. Ten Kana

We have a lar k? supply t'Otn in it. ana a einaie- -eap bulhs.. ower.

U. M. C. and High-Bas- e

PaperShot

Shells.

EX MOHICAN.

In this Ehlfment are a few highlypolBhfd walnut Cabineta that wouldflatly add to your liousehold furnish-ings.

AN ornami:nt, a luxury,TET A NECESSITY...

kas have curj'.r,l to t.!-- ' (lise.is",k"d.eal.t aad fur while.-- have aua-- f

The disease is to on .he! MIC CIS 11 EffllE0

46 Merchant Street. The Bonding Eclic.r.e C:irric.l by '3ffi. F. LUCAS

205 HOTEL STREET.

Gooil Plajority. io-Ira oaooooeoQOO o o o o e o o o o o o oeoooL. F. PrescottFor sale at the

Graed Sale- -

SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 2S. Th re-

sult of the bond election was a sweep-

ing triumph for progre.-?-. The vote onthe quevdon of bonding th city forpark extension was I'l"") for, 7l'asainst: total vote cast. i::.0."s; n"ce.-sar- y

to carry bond. l'.M'T:'.; nnjorityoer two third., 1.IOJ7.

B It I ft Ed.

EIILERS BLOCK, FORT STREET.AT THE

TEMPLE OE FASHIONCommencing Next Monday, Dec. 4th

R. A. DEXTER. Manager.

Fort SLroot, near Hotol.

Sole Aj:er lor tf HawaiiarIslanK

"SID. & GEORGE"Successors to Van Dome.

Cigars, Tobacco andCold Drinks.

til Fort St. rear Cons'd Soda Works.

HUSTACE & i.O .

DEALERS IN

cod and CoalALSO

. 'nt- - and Black bitii"t;ch ire will sell at the very lowest

market rte3.

j. kon(j ri:i:.MERCHANT . TAILOR

Fort St., Opp. Club Etables.

' Work nt Detention Station.Minister of Interior AlexanJ- - r Young

was at the new detention station yes-

terday to select a site for the pumpingengine to 1h? placed there at once, il?wai ior:unate in finding an almost nat-ural cnannel running Into a dep watersuppiy ko feed the pump; and work incutting out and digging what is nces-sar- y

to make it available will be beguntoday. Contractor Belser has reportedto Minister Y'oung that he has secureda number of poxl men who can lx Ptat work Immediately, upon approval bythe Government. The Citizen's Com

Itleptone Ho. 414.

RI1- -flXE 8UIT3 TO CRDER AT60NABLK RATX3

St'.ts clesJKHl and vpIrd. Eatls-ta'- A

fiaraatefrd. KEA m 111.HIStage Line.HENRY BRYANT. Prop

Th faira fnr Tvunpohe. Hee!&. Wal- -

IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC,H. W. FOSTER & CO..mittee will probably be called together;

again today at which time Minister:

Our Entire Stock of DIIY COODS will bo open to

our customers at very low figures.

LACKS. RIBBONS. FINE LAWNS. INDIA LAWNS

FINE CASHMEKES. LADIES' CArES.Suitable for the Holidays.

Hawaiian Dry Goods Association,M. PALAU, Manager.

j kane. and Kuoloa. will leave Foatonce, n t1 onfl 1 Vf f SIT11 1

bethel street side at a. m. on muu- - 1

lay. Wednesday and Friday, calling:Young will recommend the construc-tion of a large floating boom in whichthe fixating material coming from thedebris flume can be confined until it Hallowed to escape with the ebbing ofthe tide.

for pagseccers and packages at Lore-- FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EN-

GRAVING and DIAMOND-SETTIN- G.

All Goods and Work Guaranteed.103 HOTEL STREET.

Joy & Co.'s, No. 13, Nuuanu street.

"HOVOLtLU SNAP SHOTS."

Carriages and saddlehorsw will mtth arrlTil and departure of every Kl-c- aa

at Kswalhae; also for any otherpoint

SHERIFF ANDREWS OF HiVAIlsays: "The only way of reaxe'z thspresent lava Cow by wagon road Isvia Wtlmea carriages; can go wltb'Jitwo miles of the flow.

For particulars apply toIL AKONA.

Proprietor.Walmea, ILawalL

1287

a handy souvenir of 2 fl. v. McCHESNEY i SOUS.Plague News in San Francisco..Something about the plague appears

In the San Franc. so papers of the 2sth.The CI. snide Includes the news in anoifcire waterfront item acu does notheadline it. The Call, on ib otherhand, gives the story first page promin-ence, but does not make it unduly

7lews of Modern Honolulu, put up Innvelope and stamped, to mail in any

jart of Postal Union, for 50 cents. Foril at Thurm's, Golden Rule Baziar,Twllan News Co.'s, Woman's Ex-

change. Hawaiian Bazaar, Le Mun-fon'- s,

and Wall, Nichols Co.'s. 6333

Wholesale Grocers and DsiTers !n Leatfc-e- r

asd Sole Fiaiirgs.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Compaay, Honolulu, s.nd Tannery.

Read the Advertiser,75 Cents a Month.

JL uu

THE" IWCIFH: COMtfKKCIAL ADVERTISER: 'HONOLULU, '.fANCAKY 1300.

fur FiilHCCommercial Advertiser. WEIll V. I'KK.vS AM) NIK Fi(il.

1 ne candid pre?ti of this ci:y has aright to feci satisfaction at the way the

uanl of Health has adopted its chiefproposals. For a long while thesepapers had been pointing the way tou'astic measures and criticiiins fa-

cials who heid bacX. Fintijr Lik iubj-ure- s

were taken up, g.ngcrly at first

ON THEJEWER

Work on the Pipe-lin- e

and Reservoir.

WALTER G. SV.ITH - - EDITOrt

Fill DA Y JANl'ARV

The pljgu U no.v widely d

We hear of It in New York. New Or- - MITE INSPECTIONlf.mii, Urazil. .1 i; in. India.. Hawaii, and i but with complete approval In the end.Nw Ca:!tiiiia at once. The outbreak! and as a result we are in the way of anin the Ft'n:ii penal colony of New early escape from the prevailing

o:i of th- - Australasian sys-- ! dernie.torn, had at last accounts. In j in the light ot the. facts the .state-tta- o

death cf ten Kanaku and the ill-- ; ment that the two leading newspapersnes. of four white. have "come to the support of the

Hood'sSarsaparilla

CuresPermanently Cures

Scrofula,which is one of the worst afMictions of the human ra ;e, n3coires from Impure blooi.

Salt Rheum,torment to the flesh, a dis-

figurement to tho body, and adrain on the system, also dueto vitiated blood.

Pimples,which bo disfigure tho skin, andmake tho human faco divineanything but a thing of beauty,but which are Nature's adver-tisement of foul blood.

Hood's SarsaparillaIs the Lest in fart the Out? True niood Purifier.'old by all druggist. $1; six for '..

Hfiml'a Pi!lc nrt haniinnlonstv withPACir iuHEIGHTS

Residence Lots on Pacific Heightsi

Are Now Offered For Sale.1

Doard" is puerile, The truth is thaturn ttoard ua3 come ,to the support ofdie nt.wspaptrs and tue co.iuiunuthey represent. If the Hoard had notdone so the outlook wou.d have beenseveral shades biacktr than it is.

We cannot imagine a more woitliVsspublic journal than one which paysliaiirxing compliments where vigorousc;...cism is needed and which stands

y, ..nowlng waai ought to be done andyet says nothing either for ftar of hur:-in- g

some delinquent oilicial'.s feelingsor from a lively son.-;- e of reward at thehands o. such an official. One functionof the press is to hold pub.ic servantsup to tne highest standards of dutyand this work the ,Siar and Advertiserhave unhesitatingly performed. Al-

ready the people of Honolulu and thelioaru cf Health itself have shown thatthey appreciate the service.

I5nt the duty of the. candid press isnoc done. The next thing which i

Lne current exigency demands is thecomplete divorce of .the duties of At- -

trney General from those of I'resid ntof the Hoard of Health. This coursewa3 ,Gn aS? suggested; it may noon

tb pressed In the form of a bill' particulars,

CALIFORNIA KAUTPOrAKKS.Earthquakes in Southern California

are not so frequent as earthquakes onthe peninsula of San Francisco but asa modern thing they are more severe.Fourteen years ago that section ex- -pprieRCe(1 a lively temblor whichDrought reminders of the destructiveInyo county quake of an earlier period,Again In 1S31 the South was shakenuntil many houses were ruined and the.ourists driven back Ka3t. The recentshock seems to have put one town onIts iback and damaged several othe-- r

places. Such a visitation Inspires moreterror than a plague, especially In Cal-

ifornia where one Is never eure of es-

caping a general subsidence of thecoast strata. It cannot be very longago, owing to geological signs and thefres;hne8s of Indian traditions, sinceportions of California were In a livelyseiiTnic and volcanic state. Jobn Mulrestimates that Lassen Peak was activeabout a century and a half ago. TheIndians living about San Francisco bayin 18 4G when Comaiodore Stockton wa3.here fixed three generations back as

e- time when an earthquake had splitopen "what . now the Golden Gate andlet the sea into ths valley of the lowerSacramento, now the bay ite!f. Theysaid that formerly the river ran pastSan Jose into Monterey bay, a state-ment which the scientists have sinceverified. Geologists believe that thebay islands. Goat. Angel, Alcatraz andMission Rock, are the monuments of asubmerged district. Considering thesechanges of tho earth's surface to behistorically recent the people of Calif-ornia always live In the half-expectati-

of oeing swallowed up over night.Tho slowness of the States' growth ismeasurably due to tho fact, as Easternhome-seeker- s, even those from the cy-

clone belts, easily ca'.ch the prevailing

tST"No lesideneo property havingsimilar advantages and attractions, as for neaithfulness oflocation, having an elevation of from 170 to S0O feet, andaffording the grandest marine and scenic views; as also itaproximity to t ho business part of the city, being less than amile from the Progress IJlock, has ever before been presentedto the people of Honolulu.

One of the main features of this property, and procured atgreat expense, is tho abundant supply of pure spring water,,pronounced by Dr. C. 13. Wood as being tno put est and beetdrinking water obtainable in the island, which is now beingconducted into storage reservoirs upon tho property by an inde-pendent pipe line, and will ho sppplied to residents atGovernment rates.

Some Pertinent Remarks by Contract-

or Belser Regarding the Con-

dition of South Street.

Contractor Reiser, who is putting Inthe system now nearing comple-tion, is making rapid progress, and r

some amount of work is also being!done on the outlet loading out into the '

harbor and across the reef, distanceof l.SbO feet from the reservoir. Agang of Chinese laborers is digging thesewer ditch along tho waterfront nearthe foot of South street, and otherworkmen are busy putting the finish-ing touches on the reservoir, though itwill be some time yet before it Ia en-tirely completed.

The reservoir represents the latestideas connected with the scientific dis-position of sewage, and is beiiig solid-ly constructed of concrete. It is thir-teen feet in depth, its top flush withthe surface of the ground, and it meas-ures 100 by 100 feet in fiize. The reser-voir hass sixty-fou- r solid piers sup-porting the top, and sixteen ventilatorsextend above the arched covering. Inthe corner nearest the city is thescreen-hous- e and pump. In the eventoi the reservoir getting out of orderand the contents failingtc paistlirouirhthe 21-in- outlet into the sea. thesewage can be turned out into the ebbtide from a point on the main sewer afew hundred yard. away.

After being completed the reservoirwill be surrounded with loam and agrass plot. The Waikikl sewer, whichis to be constructed later, will emptyInto a manhole on the main sewer pipejust before the reservoir Is reached.The present contractors expect to Cosome little work on the Waik'kl branchbut only ?nou?h to get it under way.

Contractor Helser remarked yester-day that he had been astonished al-

most beyond expression to find such aninsanitary condition anywhere in Ho-

nolulu as exist3 on lower South street.All along the excavations the workhas been carried on in a thick stratumof filth and old rubbish, the accumu-lation of years, while along tho nar-row street In the poorer section thereare festering heaps of filth and stag-nant water.

"It Is not so bad now a.s it was whenwe began." said Mr. Helser yesterday,"for we have thrown barrels of limealong the worst places and In this man-ner greatly mitigated the nuisance.Still, conditions are such that I haveoften wondered If there wa9 a Boardof Health In this city. I have doneenough of this sewer construction workin other cities to know that unless Ho-

nolulu Is put in a sanitary conditionthe penalty will be heavy, but it willhave to be paid. Hut it seems thatthere is a Hoard of Health, and thatthere is an energetic movement tocleanse the city. It cannot be donetoo soon."

STACKABLE3 PLANS.

He Wants Fumigation SLeds andMore Authority.

Collector General Stickable hasmade a formal request of the Hoard ofHealth that he be empowered to buildfumigating barracks extending alongthe Pacific Mail dock and back of thenew warehouse between the PacificMall and the Claudine docks. Hesays that this arrangement Is neces-sary to Insure the proper fumigationof freight. Mr. Stackable wants au-thority to fumigate all Oriental freightof whatever nature coming at whatevertime. Ilia idea Is that there Is afaaysdanger in freight from the Orient andif proper fumigation had been had inNovember, this plague would not havefound lodgment ashore. He meets theobjection that such a policy would be

discrimination In favor of the UnitedStates, but says that this is not hisobject. He merely contends that ailproper discrimination should be made

favor of the people of Honolulu.

Read the Daily Advertiser.I

A

nonoayGifts....

--ooo-If you are looking for a suitable

present take a look at our elegantline of

ET ?

Such as

TOILET, MANICURE

TRAVELING, SHAVING

SETS, Etc.Our stock was never more complete

in this line.

Perfumery !!Of American, English and French man-ufacture; In bulk, single bottles andIn beautiful cases.

We carry a Fine Assortment of

Leather GoodsOf every description, and a large stockof

Porcelain Ware!For Toilet Requisites.

Step In and compare prices beforepurchasing. Glad to show you everything. And don't forget that we areagents for the celebrated Eastman'Kodaks and Cameras, which make veryueful presents.

lESlK.iFORT STREET.

Only the higneet gTade of RED UUiyBEft In used In tne Stamps made Dithe HAWAIIAN OAZETTR CM

oF

Our Guarantee.We GUARANTEE to all purchasers

of Lots on PACIFIC HEIGHTS that we will, within sizmonths, provide rapid transportation to the highest lots on theproperty, connecting the same with the Honolulu Uapid Tran-sit Oo.'s line on Pauoa Koad at the beginning of Kaiulani Drive.

Why npt burn an infi.cted buildingcompletely Instead f leaving greatpile of rubbish on the site? Alter uArea yesterday. Japanese wfre tctjtrying to rescue pi ere a of unconsumelmang iroin the wreck. There oug;to have wen nothing of the kind left.It Is absurd to make fire an instrumentof "half way measures.

Header of the Advertiser never haOjmuch ne-t- of the Coast n.cs. .. iiiaiis waah reading In them a tarafu.ly!onden.sed or abbreviated and trans-- :

ferred to the first issue of this paperHiiccecding the arrival of the steamer.;Trco substance of about seventy pago.of American and foreign news budgets,appears in today's Impre.-.stio- n.

If tlrijat Iiritain buys Delagoa baythe French Government will, it is said,make a stern protest. The inteFest oiFrancrt In tht matter cnncp.rin Mad.i- -

gaacar, a French postession which isonlv FfDarated frm.n Dolazoa btiv 1vtho Mozambique channel. France do-;-- '

not want another Gibraltar or Maltabuilt up there. Possibly this fac:m;gh.jnot affect Great Hritain's desire to buy!but It misht restrain Portugal's anx'etyjto noil.

fThe failure of Christian missionaries

to drive a wedge Into tho conservative'lladdhism of Thibet Is not surprising.!Aa a general thing a barbarous countryhas to oe opened up with guna before It j

1a readv to 'make treaties of reliciou;tolerance. The time has never beenopportune for the Western powers totajte Thibet in hand but It will prob-ably j

come when China ha3 been parti-tioned. After that the way will ber.lcar forhe missionaries to show what

!they can do.J

The destruction of an Italian summerrceort by the '.mpar-- t of a mountainolidtng down upon it into the sea is amost singular fatality. The cliffs ofAjraalfl were apparently as strong andween re the other day as they were Inthe time of the elder Pliny, yet, with-ou- t

earthquakes or explosions to move.um they left their anchorage and

swept villas, hotels, monasteries anda1pH ln.:o shapeless ruin. ihn cause

of buch a phenomenon is one of themysteries which even the geologistjnay not be able to unravel.

Th- - Cleveland, known as the hoodoohip of the Pad He, is again to ply be-

tween the-- Coast and these Islands.Ja?-- t ynr .she was wrecked in Alaikahot the owners, for some Inscrutablereason, went to the trouble of Ravingher. The flrt ;ime the writer ever sawtho Cleveland she was called the Scan-dinavia, and had just been towe l intoSan Diego harbor with a broken shaft.Just 'before taut time she had run awayfrom the Gulf of California, with aMexican war vessel in pursuit and witha Mexican customs olllcial an unwill-ing prisoner cn ooard. The old steam-er "has tried to conceal her identity un-

der at least six names but the hoodoomill pursues her.

The death of Dwight I Moodymoved the most useful minister of theProtestant religion known to any coun-Ix- y

during the past thirty years. Ttatla to say Mr. Moody, by his precept an Jexample, enlightened more people Inreligious tmalters and changed .the cur-reL- ti

of more lives than any of hiscompeers of the cloth. Without theswelling eloquence of Heecher, the sensationalism of Talmage, the epigram- -

.matlc point and sparkle of Spurgeon.iaaid far removed in character and relig-- !

ious moi..hod from all the bhhoprljs, i

he wac yet able to mold the clay of thepopular mind as none other could do:;uid shape it according to his own'nought. Mr. Moody s old er,

. San.icy, was not far wrong when. fepoke of the dead clergyman as

"one of the greatest humans" of histime.

General Duller may lie counted on todo his best to win some great successhefore Lord Itobena arrives. Conse-quently the news of another bloodyhattle may be looked for in the nextmail or very soon thereafter. TheDoers seem to anticipate ome micaaction on Duller 'a part and aro con-centrating a force large enoiiga io .ethe T.ritish romm.inder all the fightinghis ambitious nature may cra'e. Thewits of the Der givernmnt are no:,only being applied to the campdgnbiu io the creation of a new war be-

tween the Driti?h and the Cape Dr.tch.The success of this measure wouldmean an outbreak of civil war in CapeColony, where the Dutch are verynumerous. In that case fifty thousandmore men would be t(- - pro'ectUriUxh lines of communication anddeai with the rebellious elements. it is;a prospect which even Mr. Chamber- -

TERMS: 1-- JJ Cash, 1- -3 ininterest, six per cent, per annum on deferred payments.

one year, 1- -3 in two years;

parties" desiring to inspect the

-

j

j . Our carriage will conveyJ 1 TOpci ty to and from the same.

-

bit: partly-conceale- d apprehension.1

For maps and full particulars call at our Oilier, IIoote?7 and S, Progress Block.

Bruce Waring & Co.

J

.1

s

V

mi

The Department did splendid work ain handling the fires but there wouldhave been greater public satisfaction ifChief Hunt had lost control just long Inenough to let about a hundred and fiftymore den of pestilence go up In smoke.

-

AT o

Largest Store,rf

Wonderful BargaimsH3

o SJMlV Y

Largest Stock at the Lowest Prices Ever Offered in this City.

RLL LINES NEW -- GOODS.

OFFICE COPY.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: H03TOLTJLTT, JANUARY 5, 1900.

DAVID WITH 11iH,SkypCollegiate School

VICTORIA. B. C.Patron and Visitor.

The Lord Biscop of Columbia.

Closing Out Holiday Goods!CUT PRICES! ! MAO MAlftS A K 1

Dies CuMenly While inSan Francisco. STAFF:

J. W. LAING. M.A., Oxoo, Head SlitDELICIOUSflf HIGH BALL ter.Rex. C. ENSOR SHARP. M.A.. Can

tab.H. J. 8. MUSKETT. St. Peter's Col- -

He Falls to the Floor and Expires in

the Presence of His

Daughter.

D

IB

1

lepe. Cambridge.Moderate terms for day scholar and

boarders. Boys received from 8 years otape and upwards.

Discipline and Moral Training vuronc:factoro: Military Drill.

Japanese Goods, Screens, Lamps,Lacquer Goods, Art Goods,

Pottery, Pictures, Frames, Etc., Etc.Cut Glass, Doulten Ware, Etc.

4

Raster Term will begin on January fc

1900.Pr-cn- t Numbers CI.Rev. John Uiilorne In kindly actio-

ns a reference in the Hawaiian Island'K03LL'

V

1; nonn

The following concerning the sudden i

1e-t- h of D. R Smith in Sin Francisco)'s taken from the Chronicle of Decem-,e- r

25th:I). H. Smith, a wealthy retired mer- -

-- bant of Honolulu, died Fuddenly at i

'he Occidental Hotel shortly he for? 10

'doik l33t evening. He was seated ini hair in his apartments, chatting j

!th h'.s daughter, when the end came.Without any warning that he was illie fell forward to the floor, and his j

liughter, finding him unconscious and t

:nable to restore him, quickly Bum- - j

Tioned assistance. Dr. J. V. P. Mid- - j

l!etnn. who resides in the hotel, was j

called for and upoa examining the

IIS 111ill Lliiur

a 108 K1NCJ. Wai.i fr

STREET.: Manager.

Bo t ..:.. -- - .tvj. t( Jo rroHHcraciuc

4

B

S

B

n4

Diostrate form pronounced the manHardware Co09LIMITED.

Household Dept., Bethel St.

Wholesalle and Retail

XJ "T OHEAND

V&VY CONTRACTORS.CROWN DISTILLERIES COMPANY.n

iidead. The heart must have stoppedbeating the instant he fell prostrate tothe floor.

Coroner Hill was notified and his in-

quiry Into the circumstances attend-ing Smith's sudden demise developedthe fact that half an hour previouslythe man had taken a dose of medicine

Z Art Rooms, Fort St.B B B B

from a bottle marked "Bromidia." Howmuch of the drug he swallowed at thei unpp it r.n wswss

I IWI I U WW.GRAM-o-PHONE- sj pfice Reduced I

1

A NEW MODEL.The best al the lowest

...Price at HOPP'S

Manufacturing

Harness Co.

Furniture

Just Imported!Como and hear them !

SOLD ON

EASY PAYMENTS.

.a--

naI ot -

.a.

I

1

!sR.j

I!:s.

1 "

II

r

Make an offer for that elegant lot

with Improvements, situate on Thurs-

ton avenue, possessing a magnificent

marine view which cannot be obstruct- -

ed, and located adjoining the new res- -

idence of If. C. Austin, Esq., and ad-

joining other substantial and fln im-

provements. If you are desirous of

purchasing an elegant residence site

here is the opportunity. NO REAS-

ONABLE'

OFFER REFUSED.

WilllFisher,Real Estate Agent

AND

Auctioneer.

wia.a.o

HONOLULU AGENTS

Bergstrom Music Co.,

Progress Block Tort Street.DAVID ROWERS SMITH.

c.w eosco e-- o

me not known, but of the cofitentsf a two-oun- ce bottle only a few drops

.emained. If the b.itt.e con-.ainr-

;.i.ih.i the drrs; my h ive had someALEXANDER BALDW INthing to do with the man's sudden

iii. D.-- . Miiidif ton and Coroner Hillboth agreed that heait trouble w;is the

v (it 1 t ci'.' c.f dr.i.li arul'th.it thebromidia had an injurious effect on the ,

Ct'itu-- r Fort ;iiiI M'ivh;nt StsSugar Factors

Our etock of FURNITUREhas been enlarged by the ar- -

rival ot a lot of NEW GOODS

from the Mainland, includingn.any aice designs In

EXTENSION TABLES,

LDIES'DUKSSINO

TAI5LKS,

L1IJUAUY TABLES,

FLEMISH'S andBED-ROO- M SUITES.

The prices of which are veryreasonable. It Is Impossibleto find goods of such finishfor our prices at any otherplace In the city. Our aim U

to please, and pleare we do, asis hown by the sale of ourgoods.

We make a Epecialty ofUpholstering; do FurnitureRepairing, Making the Old

Look New. Awnings Made toOrder.

AND

Commission Merchants JUST..ai.'s d..s.jnl(M (I lu.ut. Urcni.dia con- -;air.s a considerable prcjioi lion el bro-- ;

;n!('.e of pctr.crium. Smith was takinghe lM.g. it is Ktat;d. fur le.if jrom j

:ervoutnc?s. To determine beyondi.-i;i- tae caiire of ieith an aiuopsy i

will Le he!d tod iy and Coronrr ll.ilill al-- o KiiLjett the bn.midia to cheiii- -

:c.il artuysio. !

The tiece..'rd was a n itive of NortHCarolina ar.d died at the age of 37eais. lie was a resident of the Ha-- j

vaiian Islands for rewnteen years, '

having been engaged in the shoe 1uk- - ;

JUDD BUILDING,

'THE TH8NGifcAVER LUNCH ROOM

U. J. NOLTE, Prop,

fort Street, Opp. Wilder ft Co. To send to your friend

abroad.t e.s in Honolulu the gi eater portion

jf the time. Three years ago he re-.ir- ed

ficni busincs and began specu

Importers and

Manufacturers.KF.l'AlklX! IN A 1.1. MUNCHES.

oFirst-Cla- w. Luncnes Sirvih Tea, Coffee, Soda Water. Glntr

Ale or Milk. Open fromS a. m. to 10 p. m.

Bmokers' Requisites a Specialty.oo

lating in sugar stocks. He q iicklyimased a fortune and is said by someof hin Honolulu acquaintances '.o havefen worth a million dollars. For

home time past hn had been travelingwith his daughter, who islis only child. His wife died many

years ago. Accompanied by hU daugh-ter he arrived here from the East onThursday last and they bad plannedto e for the Islands on an arlysteamer. It is not known as yet whatdisposition will be made of the re--

GUY MILL CO., i.TD.

in 1 1ill 01 MUSi5J.

Hawaiian

Scenic Postal

Cards!!(o7 dilt'eicnt ner view?)

JeSpnBonxeNS:iI5:! Cor. King & Fort Sts.mainfl.QUJEKN ft KEKAULIKE STREETS

(Iwa Bide of Old Fish Market.)

P. a Box 951. TeL 101. leading ForoltcreO--o

w

David Bowers Smith. was born at (

Statesville, North Carolina, and, asnearly as can be learned, was 40 yearsof age at his death. Aft r receivinga good education at homo he attended ;

12

X

Dealers

KINO AND RETHKL 8T8. ooBg to announce that they are no

rtpared to nndertahe all branch ot

(I above business.

Work undertaken by tbe day or bjontrsct; tlmates furnished.

the New York Medical College, wherehe graduated and afterwards bpgan thepractice of his profession in the Stateof Texas. After several years spentthrre he moved with his wife to In-

dian Territorv. where he engaged inJ.H0PP t CO.255Price 3c Eacli at ARTESIAN WELLS!

L E. PIN'KHAM, CONTRACTOR.

Office.With the Pacific IfardwareCo., Honolulu II. I.

HONOLULU arl Hill

meicanti'.e p.irsuits. remaining thereabout four yeatn. There his wife diedshoitly after the biith of his daughter, j

May, who survives him and is expect-- 1

ed to return here by the next trip ofthe Australia, ihe 13 IS years of agesrd has been attending school in Cali-forni- a.

J

in m Indian Territory Mr. Smithcame west and fina'.ly reached Cilifor- -

RYK AND KAR INFIRMARY HAW I.The j.urchi'-- of

Cleveland

Bicycle. iii 1 1 1Supported by Votary Contributions

nia'lft for wells on any ofEstimate? Riven anl contract'tbe lslantlH.LIMITED.

i nia, wnere lie remain'! some wine i"'the liprnfit t.t his hpiith l.o.nz threat- -'sill prtvent any nai;- -

FREE TREATMENT to the Poor of'

all nationalities.For information as to c.irda of ad-- 1

mission and to the service, etc.. etc.,.apply at the

For heavy work operated bythe mot skillful iiiliebt classEight New Plantstase in the choice of ,.nc,i with lr.r.g tro ible. While in San

J our Automobile. The Francisco he determinrd to go south.and, as there were-tw- o s eini'.s 11 IrilllPrs.price; sail for Panama and Honolulu on theranie Ttoular

prevail.

GMldftn's Photos

Are the hardest of all to make welljntll you become accustomed to theauk. Mothers tell us e are at our

ic when making photos of the littlu.es. Our quaint, unique poses faith'ul llkenf Mfs and dainty style of fla

his photos find favor la everymother's eyes.

INFIRMHRYTHIRD FLOOR.

j PROGRESS BLOCK.

F. W. MAKINNEY.SEACHER OF RECORDS.

OCcs: Opposite W. G. IRWIN ft CO

iame day. Mr. Smith decided hi routej in the chiractrist'c 1n.1r.nf of f.ip- -; p'rsr -- heads ar.d tai'.s" with a haif-dol-l- ar

piae. ar d ( arie to H ;noi'ilu.II: c.n the tot.o.-'ga- n railway

ere whii h wi. in its day, one of thepopular Fjorts of the town. He thea ,

, eii-.at- e.l in the electric lighting bu&l- -! r.... s a::d finil'.y became conne ted. rliathrr establi.-he- d. thf Manufacturers''Shoe Co., with which he was conaet- -

HONOLULU JHKK CO

AMERICANMESSENGER

New Holiday Goodsumbroulered silk ChiDete Eceiga. Heavy I'ongee Silk, suitable f.r men'sEmbroidered Silk American and Ha--' suits.. .

kalian Flag Handkerchiefs. Fine lita-s- s Lineu. white, blue, yeilow,Embroidered Silk HDiker nief8, dif-- purple and green. , .

ferent colors and patterns. Handwork Fancy Sandal liana- -

Woe.en GfKxSs. Navy Blue and Black, kerchiefs and Olove IVixes.

for tulU. Embre.Ieered Red Silk and Grass Linenr.et Navy Bice Pergri Table Coven.India Linen. Victoria Lawn, Colored EmbroMeroi Silk Piano Covers, a. tier- -

Muslin aril Curtain. ent colors.TAILORING A SPEClLTY.

face ;n onPreserve Baby's prettyof WalMams photos.

SERVICE. ff! until October a ypar ago. when nedisposed of hi interest to th preseni

J.J. WILLIAMS,ABSTRACTS AND CERTIFICATE?F TITLE CAREFULLY PREPARED

J owners. Mr. Smith leaves a win aimHas made special arrangements dur- - an estate va!ued at about f ISO.Of'O.

ing the holidaye for quick and eScient ; The funeral took plaee from the M- - :

service In dfliverlng packages, lnvita- - ! gor.ic Temple in San Francisco underUon, ete. the aiwp'ces of Fidelity Iodste No. 120.

; F. & A. M. Several Honolulu people in !fill' no 210 NUUANU STREET.G0 KIM, ABOVE HOTEL.ON REAL IMONEY TO LOANTATB SECURITY. Fort Street. HA SO NIC TEMPLE. TEL. 44. ; Francisco were present.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEHTISEIl: HONOLULU, JANUARY 5, 1900.G

FROM COAST FILESOur Stores are a Republic in Themselves 1 1 1 iV AUTHOR!! Y. ,1.I the ships. Ha believes that by care--! Tul experiments the navy w ill be able i

! :o develop a wireless teleeraph system '

; that will be superior to thai, of thej itali.in inventor. Classy of oScersj are to be ordered to the Naval War

Jollege to study tha matter. The ar- - i

ud ii- - hub uudii. .oc i f ja- - re an I fu

dti.n, hv been graudly euccetul bcau-- e ty i r utrrt

Kcu dv w trv to re;iy ym in part by obein u f'" i'xri a bargaiui in sea.-K-n iDie ajarel." Ut-r- some.

LOO a I NO T THEijK M.'PKKIJ

VIODV TL1N1 IX

Fall Suitswh'i-l- we are m uchlvi b pofuMor.no won ' f firtn-- r i opn.v"iienf U iw-i- b

L'aa lie ul'v onsi 'cnt with f!h. o-i- . requirein i. lunif. tic-n- i i eennen f t 'ini iug-p--(e- ri

is ple- - vt fabric tit -- nd flips ; aniatrinMiitt .tiO'i t ii I", th-- y re exjlu' vel- - u

sn on need not ferd phcitem .s l lJ;i;-- s

"Come" exp c"f t Hud soriis surprise amyou'll not b d eapointed.

A MessageJust Received

From our royt ami children's ilerartment.ay don't fur.et 10 I the p r-- nts f iVlum-bu- iab ut tie il-n- li l . fle nei we are ruaki'i i-

I'll 1

:

bt ssays:

"THE mSH."msmn mm worksi?:

San Francisco, California.

ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS

Pumping Machinery, Heine Boilers,

Plain Tabular Boilers, Corliss Engines,

Cane Gars, Vacuum Pans

And all Machinery forSuar Mills.

OFFICE: Cor. King and NuuanuHONOLULU. H. I.

my I.-- now making lt3 own experl- -ments.. and so far. General Greeley, j

he chief signal oHIcer, declare... w ith t

success.

ITALIAN RESORT 3URIED.

Hotels, Monastery and Villas Crushed Under Falling Mountain.

ROME, Dooember 22. .1 t- - rri'e dis-aster took flieo thla atAmain. th popular turu--t resort on.he Gulf of Salerno. Abo. a 2 o'clockin enormous ro-jk- . upon which stood;he Capuchin Hotel, tli.l Uyl'Ay into,.he sea with a deafening iroir and wiih-- 1

out a moment's warning, carrying with'

it the hotel, the old Gapi"r.i.n monas-tery below, the Httel Sir.ta Cau-rin- a

and several villas. j

Many people were turiI in deb- -'

ris. wTiIch crushed fjur vavls to thebottom of the dWroring their:crews. The maai of earth whi.-a s!!p-- lpe.1 was alout r0,000 cubi yar,i.. Thejpopulation is in a elaio f trir. fear-ing fresh ctlatnities. Tmos have ar-rived upon the scene an.l ihave htr'.inrescue work.

It Ls belie ve.1 cht th i of life u'heavy. Including a ouji:-- f monksand the occupants of the As yetit is Impossible t asori.r: tii? exactnumber.

Amalfl is a .small but lin'y town of,7000 inhabit i als, iitu;ifl t the en- -'

trance of n deep ravine, yimposing mountains and r.vks of t he-mo-

plottrresque forma. Tae Cipurhinmonastery founded in 1212 by Car-dinal Pietro Capuaao. Tli- - 'building.-whic-

stoo l fa the nollow i the greatrock that rose abruptly fro:u chj st-- a toa height or 23) fet, linecloisters.

MAN C HUTi IAN HAILROAD.;

That Section tf the Siberian LineWow Completed.

NEW YORK. Dec. ii. A. cable tothe Sun from SL Petersburg bays: TheManchurian section of th Silurian j

railway I3 completed. Contracts havebeen let for two largo poengf-- r andemigrant steamers, oao to be built atKiel and the other at Trir-ete- . and forfour smaller steamers, two to be builtat Stettin and two at Roster, all to bedelivered la fourteen months. Thelarger steamer will cost 5tl2.5f0 eachand the smaller ones $130.00'). They i

will carry troopn in ca.,-- j of need.Meanwhile they will carry passengersand mails from Dalny, the new Rus-sian commercial town at Talien-Wa- n.

to Vladivostok. Shanghai aai Yoko-hama.

Twenty-Cv- e foreign firm., tendered i

bids. The English bids wre from 23to 35 per cent higher than the German,and no English firm could guaranteedelivery within the stipulate! tim

TORTURED HIS DYING VICTIM.

The Killing cf a Subordinate by aGerman Price?.

BERLIN, Dec. 22. Official reportreceived by the Government regardinhe crime of Prince Arenberg, wh

recently court-martiale- d in German Southwest Africa for killing aMuoruinaie witnout provocation anr

.'Virk la Kotnr? Krniinlil ViAi-- a Cam - s

mat tne oirense was mucn worsban the first reports indicated. Prince

Arenberg. who is a nephew of the Cenrist leader in the R'ichstag of theame name, not only murdered but

fiendishly tortured hi3 victim whi'dying. There were thirty-thre- e eyewltne.JFcs of the atrocity. The mur-dered man was a hilf-bree-d namedWillie Keen, the son of an Englishmanind a freed woman. The Berlin pressexpresses considerable curiosity 33 towhat punishment will be mc-te- d out tothe offender.

BUDDHIST PRIESTS CONTROL. ;

Missionaries Fail to Get a Single Jj

Convert in Thibet. !

SEATTLE. Wah., Dec. 22. W. W. !

Simpson and A. W. Lage-njuis-t of the j

Christian and Missionary Alliance ofNew York arrived yesterday on the I j

zuma Mam rrom Thibet Before leav-ing there in August last Mr. Simpson '

says the mission at Paongan was com-pletely demolished by armed natives,headed by Buddhist priests. The Rev.G. T. Shields and wife, who were incharge, barely escaped. Dr. Julius Hol-der- er

and Professor Futterer, GermanGovernment scientists, were held upand robbed by brigands In June.

After three years' work not a singleconvert to Chrlatianlty has been ob-tained. The Buddhist priests, owing toChina's International troubles, are Inabsolute control and will make war onthe Introduction of Christianity.

DROPS ROYAL TITLE

Prince David of Hawaii Now a PlainAmerican.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21. Prince Davidof the royal family of Hawaii Is at theAuditorium Annex. He has been vis--

jiting his aunt. cx-Que- Liliuokalanl,n Washington, and Is on his way to

Hinolulu. Since the annexation of theIslands he ha dropped his royal titleand ea'ls himeelf an American citizen. I

R GreattovesAND

SEALED TENDERS

uc ,mi,l'J ai lut oli' e ol lUPMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of Saturday, December CO, for theconstruction of a pack-tra- il from twenty-t-

wo miles on Volcano road.Specifications at office of Superin-

tendent of Public Works: also at office of E. D. Baldwin. Hilo.

The Minister does not bind himselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of the Interior.

n---

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of wat?r privileges, or thosepaying water rates, rre hereby notifiedthat the hours for .rrigation purposesare from C to S o'clock a. m. and from4 to C o'clock p. m.

ANDREW DROWN,upt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved by:ALEX. YOUNG,

l.linister of Interior.Honolulu. June 14, 1S99. 5235

Board of Health Office. Honolulu, De- -

ceniber 2Sth, 1S99.

Strict quarantine is hereby estab-lished over all that part of the City ofHonolulu bounded and described asfollows:

Beginning at a point where the mauka line of Queen street erodes Nuuanustreet, thence up Nuuanu street to Ku- -kui street, including both sides of Nuu-anu street, thence along the center lineof Kukui street to Nuuanu stream,thence following the WalkikI bank ofNuuanu stream to a point where itcrosses the makal side of King street,thence across to the Waikiki side ofRiver street, thence along to the mau-- :ka line of Queen street, thence to thepoint of beginning. .

All persons are forbidden to enter orleave the quarantine district withoutauthority of the President of theBoard of Health or his lawful agents.

By order ofHENRY E. COOPER.

President of the Board of Health.

AMERICANSUGAR CO.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe tenth and final assessment of 30per cent on the assessable stock of theAMERICAN SUGAR CO., will be due

'and payahje at the office of C. Brewer:& Co., Ltd., Dec. 13th, 1S99.

The above 30 per cent assessmentWILL BE DELINQUENT after JAN-UARY 13th, 1900.

Dated, Honolulu. December 8, 199.GEO. II. ROBERTSON.

5411 Treas. American Sugar Co.

OAHU SUCRCQ., LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe fourth and last assessment of 23per cent on the assessable stoc k of theO.ihu Sugar Co., Ltd., will be due andpayable at the office of H. Hickfeld &.

Co., Ltd., on February 1st. 1900.J. F. HACKFELD.

Treas. Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.ttl ju ML

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE FOURTH ASSESSMENT OF5 per cent ($1.00 per share) on the a- -:

sessable stock of the Kamalo SugarCo., Ltd., is due and payable at myoffice December 13th. 1S99. and DE-- ;LINQUENT JANUARY 15. 1900.

FRANK HUSTACE,5415 Treas. Kamalo Sug. Co., Ltd.,

Per CHARLES PHILLIPS. !

ASSESSMENT NOTICE. i

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATfhe second assessment. 23 per cent or

2.50 per share, on assessable stock ofthe Honolulu Stock-yard- s Co.. Ltd.will be due and payable at the officeof Frank Hnstace. Treasurer, on Mon- -'

day. January 1st, 1900.By order of the Board of Directors.

. NEW I IO USE.5406 Secretary.

NOTICE l)F ASSESSMENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe seventh assessment of ten (10) per '

eent on the capital stock of the Hono-lulu Rapid Transit & Land Co. will bedue and payable to J. H. Fisher, treas- -urer. at 411 Fort street (upstairs). Ho- -nolulu, on the 1st day of Januaryprox. Th shares upon which any as- -sesement may remain unpaid after'hirty days from ald date will be de-clared delinquent.

J. A. GILMAN.Sec. H. R. T. & L. CO.

Honolulu. Jan. .1, 1900.

AfOICAN SUC&R CO. NOTICF.

FOR THE INFORMATION OF

ary 13th 1900. and thereafter tillshares are fully paid up.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON.Treasurer Am. Sugar Co.

Dated, Honolulu. Dec. 2, 1S99.3123

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Bank of Hawaii,Ltd., will be held Jan. 5, 1900. at 10:20a. m. In the directors' room of thebank. F. C. ATHERTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, Dec. 199. J42S

LIMITED

Offer for Sale:

REFINED SUGARS.Cube and Granulated.

,

rARAFINE I AIM CO.'SFaints, Compounds aca BaUdiaaPapers.

j PAINT OILS,Lucol Raw and Dolled.Linseed Raw and BoileC.

INDURINE,Water-proo-f coW-wat- er Paint, la-si- de

and outside; In whit aa4colors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Pons' h!gh-ir- 4

Scotch fertilizers, adapted Cor Mi-g- ar

cane and coffee.

' N. Ohlandt & Co'a chemical Fertil-izers and finely ground Bone MaL

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's patent elastic nectlonal -- MCovering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,... 'Linen ard Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORv TERN SUGAR REFINING CO.,

Sin Francisco, Cal

' BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKI.Philadelphia, Penn. TJ. B. A

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO..(Manf. "Nitlonal Cane Shredder"!.

New York. V 8

OHLANDT & CO

Ban Francisco. Cs

RISDON IRON AND LOCO MOT IVWORKS,

San Francisco. Cj

I i -

A Model Plant ls not complete wlta-ou- l

Electric Power, thus dispensiajwith small engine.

Why not generate your power trowone CENTRAL station? One iener-ato- r

cn furnish power to your Irani s.Centrifugals, Elevators, llowm. Rail- -

ways and Hoists; also, ruralsH ugatand power for a radius of from II U30 miles.

Electric Tower belrg used, saves tatlabor of hauling coal in your field, alsswater, and does away with hlgfe-prtc- cc

engineers, and only hare one engtns tlook after In your mill.

Where water power ls available itcosts nothing to generate ElectrisPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY ls now ready to furnish QectrlsPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has ohand a large stock of Wire, Chands-lier- s

and Electrical Goods.AH orders will be given prompt at-

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

tention Is given to House and MarlsWiring.'

THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.

WM. H. IRWIN & CO.LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin.... President & ManagerClaus Spreckels First Vice PresW. M. Glffard Second Vice Pres.H. M. Whitney, Jr Treas. & Sec.'Jeo. J. Ross Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS

AND- -

COMHISSION AGENTS

AUENT3 FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf Ban Francisco, CL

PAAUHAU SUGAR.

Annual Meeting; of the Company al :

San Francisso. f

HAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2S. Unusu- - !

al interest attended the annual meet- - I

ing of the Paauhau Sugar Company j

yrsi?iud oiug 10 me recent declinein suar securities and the fact thatthe yield of the plantation for theyear ended on September COth fell be-low the estimates made at the begin-ning of the season. The meeting waspresided over by President William G.Irwin, and the attendance of share-holders was large and representative.From the reports it appeared that thecrop was only 7,523 tons, it being ex-plained by the president that this"portage was largely due to lack ofrains.

Included in this report was that ofManager Moore, which estimated thatthe coming crop would be 8.000 tons.This estimate President Irwin consid- -

jered conservative. He added: "As theI growing cane is at present looking un- -,

usually well, a large yield may bej looked for. The mill was startedi grinding In November on cane that did: not mature until after the cioae of the' sugar year, and will take off about 125' acres. It is to start in on the regularcrop about January 1st."

j In reference to the holdover crop ai letter from the manaper was read in! which he said: "We have made about

f f Ilrror . cttftinf . . 1, IKJt. oif.ai oiai niii; IMI 1111?

to inquiries as to the short- -Irwin said that hercto- -

j fore 10.000 tons of eugrr had been ob-tained from 400 less acres than hadbeen cultivated last season, and thatthe product of the next year wouldprobably be nearer 10.000 than the lowestimate of 8.000 tons made by themanager of the plantation.

! A statement regarding the decline inthe company's stock brought fromPresident Irwin the assertion that inMay last he had declined an offer ofHO a share for his block of 20.000shares, and that he held it intact.

j showing his confidenco in the torn-- Ipany. An inquiry as to whether ornot dividends of $35,000 a month coildcontinue to be paid was answered bythe reading of the following estimatesba.ed on an 8.000-to-n crop:Funds with W. G. Irwin

& Co $ 4.035 00Sugar to be paid for 560,000 00

Total $564,033 09Expenditures

jTen months at $23,000 $230,000 00Nine months' dividends 3K.000 00

Total $345,000 00

Estimated funds on hand atthe close of year $ 19.035 09Satisfaction with thld showing was

expressed a resolution was adoptedunanimously approving the acts of theofficers and the board of directors, andtbe oPVors and directors were ed

without opposition.i

'

TRIED TO BUY HAWAII.

General McConk Was One of theFirst Expansionists. j

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23. General !

rived in this city last nizht and registered at the Pahiee Htel. II is trav-el'rs- r I

in senrch of heilth. Aside fromhaving served with distinction in theCivil War and hiving been ore of the

finvernors of Colorado. Gen-eral McCnok wax the first f'omm'sion-c- r

t;cnt by the United States to theITivniHn Islirds for the purpose ofreeotiatine the purchase of the crenipfJeneral McCook was sent on this mis- -.s'on in ISCfi by Secretary of State Sew j

ard, and. while it failed, a fivorablereciprocity treaty was concluded.

"I have hid but two dreims in mylife." said General McCook lst nicht."woman finffnre and exmnsion. Andnow they are both realized. I believethe acquisition of the Hawaiian Isl-ands and the Philippines was the great- -;ct sf'-ok- e nf Amricin 8tatemTrtship.jl think we shonld keep on expanding."j General McCook was well aequalnt--,ed with the late General Lawton. hav-lir- e

served himself during the Wir of'the RbelHn in the Second IndianaCavalry. He refers to Liwton Interras of the deepest regard, charac-terizing h'm as one of the great Amer-ican generals. "His loss U a greatblow to th nation, and to California,as well," he paid, "for I understandthat he intended to make his homewith you. I cannot help saying thatit is a (Ussrace to us thit we do notprovide better for our honest army of-

ficers when we have them. After theirdeath their wives and c hildren Fh.ould

j not have to denerd on charity. Heroesjlike Lawton and Dewey should be nb-- Istintially rewarded by the Governmentwhile thv are alive."

REJECTS MARCONI SYSTEM.

Navy Der'-t.men- t Prefers Its OwnWireles' Method.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. The Navy--

Department has decided to make itsuwu luieuu iu uu ueciopmcniof wireless telegraphy and to abandonthe proposition of Marconi for furnlsh-- jing the navy with apparatus and otherappliances. Rear Admiral Bradford.chief of the Equipment Bureau, willshortly establish two stations, one atNewport and the other on CoastersIsland, across the bay from the Newport apprentice school, where classes 'will be formed to begin the work ofdeveloping wireless telegraphy. Thisdecision was due to the terms present-ed

j

by Marconi, which naval officialsbelieved excessive. i

Many imperfections in the system astried on the New York and Massachu-setts by Marconi were reported by theboard observing the trials, and it wasshown also that the rtnasmist.ion ofmessages in fet formation would be

riously interiered with and inter-rupted

j

by currents crossing and con-fusing

j

the signals. Admiral Bradfordwas not natisfled with the limited dis-tances

I

messages could be t nt between

and ch ldrtn'a clothing. Here Ls what it

Suits from 3 U 8yr3. S2 anl up.

Silts from 8 to 16yrs, S3 50 and up.

the complete equipment of

StS.

Variety of

75-7- 9 KING ST.HSF Telephone No. 31.

PAINTINC, TRIMMINGFACT Ur-- ING

Co.,

ARTICLES.

I

j

II

Cures whileyou Sleep

CO., Honolulu, m. i. Accnts.

n

Farmers Boilers and Exira Castings for all Stoves

JOHN NOTT,

Carriage, Wagon and TruckREPAIRING.AND MAN U

CO FINE HORSESHOEING a upecialtv.

Agency of the Rubber Tire Wheel Co.

Hawaiian Carriage M'f'gOUEICN STIfEET, NEAR FOIIT.

Honolulu Tobacco (2o.f Ltd.IMPORTERS OF

HAVANA

AND MANILA

SMOKERS'

Fine Grades of Smoking Tobacco.Corner Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu. '"1 was not In favor of the resolu- - stockholders it is hereby announced

(

tlons of annexation." said the y.mng 'hat the assessments on the contem-m;j- n

las night, "but since they are an j elated issue of new strx k will be calledaccomplished fact I have turned in for at the rate of $10 pe r share re gular-wit- h

the t'de. I propose to make the ' 'y each month, commencing on Janu- -t

tf J U Vhooping Cough, Asthma, Croup, Calarrh, Colds.

,,ost of the situation. Instead of theexpectations of wearing a crown and:ruling a kingdom I am trying to gather?2) gold pieces. After all, they arebetter than crowns. They will serve

jone much Letter than great expecta-- ition."

EXQUISITE RUGS.If you want to decorate your home

buy one of thope 14-- 4 rues that are be-- !ing sold at L. B. KERR'S for f 17. Theyare good value, exquisite patterns,charming colors, and must be seen tobe appreciated. Do not fail to see

ithem before they a"? a'l sold.

CroSOleno wlien v.tporueJ in t!e lick room wi'.l give iiotreCiie relief,ft curative power are wonderful, at tlie ume time nieventirj the spread

f cor.Uijicus d:w.ic by tcvr.g a a powerful disinfectant, hirm'.ef to thevoucfest child. Sold by Jrup.-in- ,Valuable bookict free.

HOLLISTER DRUC

s

THEB. I ME k COi

THE PACIFIC COMMKJH'IAI, APVKUTISKIJ: HoXoLfH, JANIAKV 6, l'JUO. OFFICE COPY. Ik

31 tSugar Plantation1 1 1THREE FIRESKaiulani Zr

Picturesof theQuarantineDistricts !

Iracti -

Condemned BuildingsDemolished.

Some Skilful Work of the Fire nt

Boundaries Main-

tainedRed-hot Time. i

ii r .re wtiarimem nevattM me'

II

whole of yesterday to the work of i following at 2'. per cent premium:burning the building condemned by! KAHUKU 3-- year 6 rer cent goldthe I'Joard of Health. 'ihe nun did bonds: security. 1750,000; Issue,grand work a: all three fire?, success-- 1

-- 0.000.

fully confining the flames within the! EWA 3-- year gold bondn. 6 perboundaries mapped out. jCcct; srlt'. 15.000,000; is.ue 1300.000.

Regardless of the terrific heat thrownout by the blazing structures, but keep- -' We are TRUSTEES for both theing an eye o;Hn for the numerous fall- - i above ksues.ing wails and timbers, the flrcnen !

IXIZ Mi TibsI X iGFestiiiEni Co

rainier!

QUALIT- Y-

TP ALL: -'-d-Z

It's ideal for home ue a

TRIAL CONVINCES!

New England Bakeryand Candy Co.

.Rook your orders now for Xtra ,

Nice Christmas Fruit Cakes, hand- -eomely decorated, as desired, Xtra FineMince Pies; also' Squash, Pumpkin,Cranberry, Apple, Peach, Lemon orCustard, in larce or small sizes: Dell- -clous Fresh New England Doughnuts;Citron, Walnut. Wine, Jelly Rolls;Currant Lady Fingers. Cream Meran- -gues. Eclairs, Almond Macaroons, Tart- -

(lets and Small Cakes; Highly FrozenIce Cream and Fruit Sherbets; Wedding and Birthday Cakea elegantlydecorated: Handmade ChocolateCreams, Fine Candies, packed In hand

upwards, for' UUAL 3. UU1 WVU

IXmaa nresents: Marshmallows: Frenchand American Candies; Canes, Rings suspect. This building was a two-stor- y

and Christmas Goods. affair, hemmed in by other woodenOur BREAD la Par Excellence the ! structures. The ground floor had been

Finest In the city, macJe In largt lry ' devoted to the use of certain Japaneseshops by experienced wiilte workmen, i womfn- - while the firt floor was occu-N- o

Chinese employed; only the very io(1 ''' the Joss an(l nis associates.BEST materials used, and guaranteed together with the priest and parapher-strlctl- y

pure and wholesome. The nalia- -

best families in the city are using our Burning of Joss House.

1 AMERICAN41LVWA1I, LTD. fa

Incorporated Va-de- r the Laws!Republic of Hawaii.

AothorlieJ Capital. $1,000 COO U. 1;uicrlCel Catltal.' 750.000up Ca;llal. 500.000 !

n--officers'and directors- -

r-- t, ',ol- -MUa ..... itmuiMark P. Robinson .... Vice PreaM aaW. G. CoopprE. M. Boyd 8ecrtiJot,'.Directors i iCecil urown. matk listRobinson, Drue Cartwrirht. T.Cooper and II. M. von Holt. ,

DRAW EXCHANGE ON: ll itSan Francisco The Anxlo-fi- ir l

nlan Dank, Limited 'Ids.Chicago The MerchantTrust Company.

New York J. & W. Seligman Cm Jnpany. fllLondon The Anglo-CaUtor- ml

Dank, Limited. UParis Societe General. ( ,Rerlln Gebruder Meyer. IHamburg M. M. Warburg Cm SR.pany.Hongkonp and Yokohama T

Chartered Rank or India. Antxand China. ,

Australia The Union Bank ot JU 3tralia, Llmlte!.Canada Bank of Montreal.

Exchanso bouRht and bo) S-an-

dLetters of Credit Isauod oan parts ot tho world.

THE BANK OF 11AWA1V

LIMITED. 1ij

Incorporated Under the Lwa of tlRepublic of Hawaii. jj

CAPITAL $40t.M.VOFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas M. Cooke PresideP. C. Jones Vico PtmUC. H. Cooke Caskl.'V f ' Atharlnn Assistant P..VI

Directors Henry Waterhou- -, IM"May, V. V. Macfarlane, E. D. Teams,'J- - A McCandless. . j

Solicits tho Acco"n of Firms, Oe".porations, Trusts, iu. '.duals and w I

promptly and caiefu ly attend to i;business connected Vlth banklnj 'trusted to it. Sell and Purchase Fselgn Exchange, Issue Letters of Cre4: )

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Defiu recel?r

and Interest allowed In accords1th rules and conditions printed I

pans books, copies of which may 1 : .

had on application. ;

Judd Building. 'ort street J

CLAUS SPRECKELS. VM. G. IRW11J

HONOLULU. II. I.

SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS TIlJNEVADA NATIONAL BANK OiSAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON I

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Ntional Hank of San Francisco. ?

LONDON The Union Bank of Lotdon (Ltd.). I

NEW YORK-Amer- ican Exchange Nitional Bank. ft

CHICAGO Merchants' National Bnl'PARIS Credit Lyonnals. L

BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA 4

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation. i

NEW ZEALAND ND AUSTRALI- A-

Bank of New Zealand. tVICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Baal

of Britis h North America,

Transect o General iun I l:w beies ,Deposits Received. Ixians mad v

Approved Security. CommerctsJ anTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills cExchange Bought and Sold. . f,

COLLECTIONS I ROMPTLTACCOUNTED FOR. $

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE HAW- -

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capita Ten 21,000 OC

Paid Up Capital . Ten 12(000,Cfl.

Eeserved fend , . Ten 7.500

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA. :

INTEREST ALLOWED: I

On Fixed Deposit for 12 months 4 p. c'p. a. (

On Fixed Depouit for C months 2 p. c!p. a. J

On Fixed Deposit for 3 months 3 p. ep. a. (

INTEREST ALLOWED BY THFHEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA: f

On Current Deposit 1 2-- 10 sen per day(On Fixed Deposit for 12 monthr,

per cent p. a, '

The bank buys and receives for ool- -

lection Bills of Exchange, Israel,Drafts and Letters of Credit and transacts a general banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Basic:New Republic Bldp., Honolulu, IL

BISHOP & CO.SAVINGS BANK'

n . . , v ... .coo .until further notice, Savings Depositwill Le received and Interest allowed,by this Bank at four and one-ha- lf percent per annum. The terms, rules anCregulations of the Hawaiian PostalSavings Back will Le sdopted as faias It 13 practicable to apply them, andthe Cash Reserve of 150.000 as requiredunder the Postal Act will be main-- ,talned.

Printed copies of the Rules and Rg-- J

alatlonis may Le obtained on applies j

tion."

BISHOP & CO.Fcrtember 7. 1S3S. f

BONOS!,

AUG DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS'or trust funds.

We make a specialty of the bondj ofiuch companies as have first been sub-jected to a thorough legal and financialexamination; and we are prepared tofurnish full data regardinj; the prop-erties of the companies whose bondswe have purchased and offer for saleat prices to yield a safe Income andgood Investment.

,

we win fak Kiil.sor nt nn f,ir

(LIMITED.)CEO. R CARTER. Treasurer.

09 Fort Street, Honolulu.Telephone No. 184.

Hawaii Land Co.LIMITED.

CUpitHl StOCK $50,000.MPulU Up J4,750t ;

OFFICERS.W. C. Achl President & ManagerJ. K. Kahookano Vice PresidentJ. Makainal Treasurer,E. Johnson SecretaryGeo. L. Desha Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.J. K Kahookano.

J. Makalnal.J. W. Bipikane

The above Company will buy, lease,or sell lands In all parts of the Ha-waiian Islands; and also has houses Inthe City of Honolulu for rent.

Stocks ad BondsBOUGHT AND SOLD.

Memters Honolulu Stock1Exchange.

Wernicke Book Cases.We are Introducing them and

have a shipment soon to atrive.The Globe Company's

Desks, Filing-case- s and allkinds of officf novelties securedat lowest rates.

Office Desks and ChairsContinually on hand.

0Warehouse, Merchant Street.

Telephone 81S.

C. BREWER &CO L'DQueen Street : : Honolulu. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Oat

mea Sugar Company, Honomu 8ujfCompany, Walluku Sugar Company.American Sugar Co.. Makee SugsjCompany, Ookala Sugar Plantation

'Company Haleakala Ranch Com-pany, Kapapala Ranch, MolokaJRanch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco PacketsCharles Brewer & Co.'s Line c! Boston Packets.

Agents Boston P ard of l;ndernrtters.

Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.,

Standard Oil Co. j

LIST OF OFFICERS. ;

C. M. Cooke, President: Georgs ARobertson, Manager; E. F. Blik9Treasurer ind Secretary; CoL W. FAllen, Auclfr; P. C. Jonss. H. Watarhonss. O. R. Carter. Directors '

ESTABLISHED IN 18SX.

3ISHOP & CO--Bankers-

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Tr,v.,r. t- - m

Credit issued, available In all thPrincipal Cities of the World

INTEREST allowed afte July 1st1S9S. on fixed deposits: 3 months S ft?cent; 6 months 31,. per cent; 12 monti'4 per cent.

JUHEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KE! HIN BANK, LTD.Vineyard Street.

Transact General Banxlng and Ex- -

change Business.

HAD OFFICE TOKYO, JIPAK

Draw Exchange onFIRST NATIONAL BANK.

YOKOHAMA.

-- '

Situated on the east Hide of

Kalihi Valley. The view to

Pearl Harbor is the Lest in thecity of Honolulu. The eoil is verjdeep; no stones or rocks on theplace.

Water will be laid before pur-

chasers are ready to build.

A space will be set apart inmemory of the late Princess Ka-- !

iulani for a park.The lots will be sold at the low-.es- t

prices in the market, with

which other real estate agentswill not afford to compete.

Applications for lots will be

reeeivod at our ofTice, and will bei

given preference of choosing lotst

tu the order they are received.

.M. M L 1 IJ I L 1 1 r I I .11 I It llilin I I I I I I

WX. Achi& CO.

t

Real EstateBrokers.

10 WEST KING ST.October 4, 1899.

New Goods!New Goods !

CONSISTING OF

fjraef. Linen Cloth,of Embroidery andDraw Work, inDoilies, Centre

iPieces, TableCloths, Etc.

Handsome Kim- -

monos, Fortiertrt",Silks and SilkGoods, Ta jamas,Rugs, Porcelainand Lacquer Ware.

CHIYA & CO.(Formerly Morata & CO.)

HOTEL ST., COR. HDDAHU.

Branch Hat Store, Nuuanu St

THE

Mii TailericE

AND

DressmatiDE Parte MlAll the latest Fashion Plates now on

hand.I cut my own patterns of any itylt

you like.A. J. D0LLINGER,

101 KINO STREET, NEAR BETHEL.

J Jt J w" w w

LET US DO

jYour Baking!You certainly don't want to be

In a hot kitchen, working abouta red-h- ot stove such days as 'athese. Save yourself that dis-agreeable 'atrouble. Order all theBREAD. ROLLS. CAKES and 'aPASTRY here. We ll send 'afresh; 'twill' Le astoothsome as the home-mad- e 'akind, and cost considerably ls.

Kindly give U3 a trial.

1 1 GERMAN BAKERY. 'A

A

'A823 Fort Street. Telephone 677.

'a

--ooo-

1 11 '

--OOO-

PHOTOGRAPHIC Co. ;

LIMITED.i

MOTT-SMIT- H BLOCK.

Corner Fort anl Hotel Streets.

OOOAn elegant line of

SIDK COMBS, HACK COM US

HA IK ORNAMENTS,

SWITCHES,

WIG

Etc.

ooLatcst (Parisian - Styles.

--OtO-

MISS A. De LARTIGUE.

HOTEL STREET, next to Y. II. C. A.

Notification.coo--

la reply to tho many enquiries as totime of Issue of the Hawaiian Annual j

for 1900, the publisher states that it lahoped to appear fcliortly after NewYears. i

Departments or Societies not yetfcavlng teporteJ their change3 for thoREGISTER and DIRECTORY feature ;

of tte work for tho coming year will .

f lease do f.o at once.ADVERTISERS desiring fpace will j

fiease report on same wunin misweek. Nothing can be received later.

Orders for the delivery or mailing ofcopies local or foreign will havecartful and prompt attention.

The coming Annual will contain avariety of Interesting, valuable andtimely articles, specially illustrated.

Price He per copy, or 83c by mail.

THUS. G. THRUM ;

I

Compiler and Publisher.

RealEstateFor Sale.

DELIGHTFUL HOME on WalklkJBeach Road.

LODGING HOUSD, complete, centraUjlocated ; good investment.

Appiy

P. E. R STRAUCB,

REAL ESTATE BROKER,

Corner Bethel and King Street.

m 1 J JIH I

mm ..a BtlUTTS

WAR:lv nrrer endd.

From the cridlto the ifTTefemiine Korxi lookaalcomtlekn re tt

oofi.rt with their mortal rorMckr. ot"otk. trouMr and age. Beauty's greateit pro

lectire wI"H i

LOLA MONTEZ CREME;rierrrM .'.in food and tie -'- VJ

teVrnnW:eand imj-ar- t health ando the lace rcjar lau month.

4 DAY HAIR RESTORER

ml ar.T uicrnvrnience or iJiiKTefaWe

FACE BLEACH REMOVES FRECKLES,

IrZ&n "l-it- ed. Corte.

mtxlete ily confidential.

MRS. NETTIE HARRISONDERMATOLOGIST

Gfary St.. San Francisco,

the most favorable comment from bv.stande.-s- , and stamped the local depart-- J

ment as worthy of comparison w ith tlie j

best P.re-fightc- rs abroad.i ne ouliamg to whic h attention wa3!

first directed, was the Japanese candy!an,i (()ltl ArW. store, M( reliant;street, Uu-- of the No. 1 Engine hou.from which a Japanese woman'named Shino. ami her ohii.i hi.i ,m.ti ;

removed to the Pest hospital. Thematch was applied at about 8 o'clock,!and in a TitHo nvi.r ih 1 1 f an 4tiA i

shack was demolished. A wall of theitemises raauKa oi ir.is uuinnng. andright against the destroyed structure,was slightly scorched, but the ihouse onhe Ewa sitie was not even scorched

The next blaze was started at theChinese Joss House, on Pauah! street,between Maunakca and River Ptreets.from which a Chinaman bad been re- -moved to the Chinese Hospital as a

This fire was started at about 10o'clock, and proved a ra;hr difficultone to handle, on account of an inade- -qnate water supply, and the crowdi'dcondition of tiie locality, hut thestructure was razed to the groundwithout damage of any kind to the eur- -rounding buildings; the wall of ChuckSing's new 'house on ulie WaikikI fcide,

which was sthmting that of the con-- ,demned Joss House, escaping withoifl asea r. ' ;

In this as well ns the Merchant directfire. ;he pneral ;inion of onlookerswas that the men dil thnir work Just'a ikfie t(r well, and .should have allow- -oil tho fiamrs a little more liberty, par-- ;ticularly roun.I the o!,l Hlue t;a:e Jap- -'

anese lodging house on Merchant!street. '

'i he real heavy work of the day was!the destruction of the big hslf-'bloe- k.

bounded by King. Kekaulike and Queenstrets and a lane midway liftMaunakea and Kekaulike :ree:sne.-tin- g Queen and King streets. Jn-- .structions given by the Board forthe salvation, if possible, of the hurchand onp building on ra h side of it.

Preparations for the tire were commeiu-e- b" trie (U par: merit at alxjut12: o'clock. Engines were posted atKekaulike and Maunakea streets attheir point of intersection with King,street, and two linc3 of hose carriedfrom eac h. The large compound n- -j

glne number 1 was ported at the OldFUhmarket wharf and from that posi-- jtion pumped ea water through threelines of hose, carried through from ,

Queen street.Kekaulike Street Blaze.

All being ready, at a little after halfpast one in the afternoon, the signalwas given to apply the oiatch. and twomen dragged a lighted swab throughthe kerosene soaked rooms of one ofth buildings fronting Kekaulike street,They had scarcely emerged from thestructure when (the flames burstthrough the open windows and doorsof the entire upper story of the build-ing.

In kss than an hour from the firstioutbreaK, the flame, fanned by anortheast breeze, had secured a holdupon the luildings fronting Kekaulikeand King streets, and were quickly rat-ing their way bad; towards Queenstreet.

The heat of the fire was terrific and i

streams of water direc ted upon thehouses on the mauka side of King!street raised clouds of steam. At onetime it was feared that these buildingswould catch the fir', and copiousstreams of water were directed uponthem.

The Chinese and Japs in the vicinityof the fire were kept busy with brooms.branches of trees and garden hose in j

putting an end to the danger from theiimmense numter of burning fragments!deposited on the roofs of their homes.!By 4 o'clock all the condemned build-- jingg were demolished and the debrisburning furiously and an hour later the!ure nau ourneu iwu ui a.iU igmes prepared to leave the scene ,

The good worii of thp department te-- jcame apparent as soon as a clear view.was openci up. iiic cnurca ami x'jbuildines boforementioned were saved,and a few charrtd corners, areuninjured. The same may he said ofthe huildlnjr? on the WaikikI side of.t- -e lane, and the?" f ho.v .lama?" tevf-- n a less t xtent.

Selecting a Name.T!h- - competition in the matter of se-

lect in? a name for De.-ky- 's newat Pa'-ifi- '' s has Ven delayrd

I :it th- - Y.l of wni's i.- inth" hand of the judj-- s an 1 nam",!Hj,.., urvon. with the of th"

winning prizes w;.;iu:.:o ? foon a- - po.--f !ii".

Fmooth as oil. exquisitely flavored;a?srdute7y pv.re; never a headarne init: pyialy valuiMe n. a l.cvcraso or amedicine such Is the famous oldJo??e Moore "A A" Whiskey.

Bread.Please come early and avoid the

rush.

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY &.!

CANDY COMPANY,j

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Manager.

CONEY : ESTATE '

LANDS.A FEW VERY DESIRABLE BUILD

NG LOTS on Nuuanu avenue, at NioM. Nuuanu valley for sale. Apply tt

J. M. MONSARRAT,;

Cartwrlght Block, Merchant FtI2C7 j

HOLIDAYi

j

GOODS i

j

j

j--ATj

FORIBURT'S JEWELEl. I

'

W. C. ACHI & CO.!

REAL ESTATE BROKERS.j

I

Temporary cfUce, No. 113 Kaahu- - j

manu Street.

CO.

LITMITED j

Iiplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort BU.

VOLLISTZR CO.. - - - AGENTS. ;

t Lower. P, J. Lowrty. C. at. Oool

LEWERS & COOKE- - ;

Kortr and Dealers in Lnmbev anaBiUdlng Materials. Offlc

414 Fort St.

A. M. HEWETT,Freight Clerk and Steyedore.

OLD RELIABLE AGAIN ON DECK.3ffic at the old

VAN DORNE PREMISES,tfaaka of Consolidated Soda Works.

New Holiday Goods I

Hand3ome Vases, Glass FlowerStands, Lemonade Sets, Elegant WaterPitchers, Ivory Vases, Glas3 FlowerBaskets, Lamps, Etc.. Etc.

WING TAI LUNG'S,331 Nuuanu Street, near Hotel Street

1AWAII 5HINP0 SHA

"HE FIOSEER JAPANESE PRINTING CFFICi

Ths publishers rf "Hawafl Shicpo."The only daily Japanese Jtper pub-i- li

bed In the Islands.

editor Y.proprietor...Office Nuuanu iteu, above Ber- -

Unia street

ri -

i i .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JANUARY 5. 1900.

owner of Newcastle, New South Wales.wno comes to me ioasi nearly every

'year on business. Just after the MariMew Goods? SEAAND SHORE The United States of AmericaBy act of their Congress hare aut horlzed the World's Columbian Com-

mission at the International Exhlbitio n held In the City of Chicago. 8Ut otIllinois, in the year 1S93. to decree a medal for specific merit, which la mtforth below over the came of an Individual Judge acting as an examinerupon the finding of a board of International Judges, to Klbel Hesegawa, Ja-pan, Hyoga; Exhibit, Mineral Water; Award for alkaline water, well carbo-nated and well bottled. Permanent 1 n quality, clear and sparkling, a gootable water.

(Signed)A. H. BRENEMAN. Individual Judge.JOHN BOYD THATCHER, Chairman Executive Committee on A ard

posa left Honolulu a discussion aroseat the table concerning the speed of thevessel, aad Captain Haywood is re-ported to have said that If he cared toburn the coal he could make the mnundtf six days. Laidley wanted to seeit tried and agreed to stand the coalbill If the ship was put to her best. Thebargain was made and the Mariposahooked up to a speed of fifteen knotsfor twenty-fou- r hours. For some un-explained reason her speed waj then

Wreck of Bark ColusaOff Sitka Coast.

VAN CAMPS BEANS.VAN CAMP'S MACARONI AND CHEESE.COOKED SAUER KRAUT.CORN. PEAS.SARDINES IN MUSTARD.VESTIBULE PARLOR MATCHES.DRIED FRUITS-FU- LL VARIETY.CAVIAR, ETC., ETC.. ETC.

81: Liner Mariposa in Port KaiulaniArrives New Customs Official

Island Shipping.

diminished to her regular 13U knots.Some of the passengers are Interestedto know whether It wa3 Laidky orCaptain Haywood that got "cold feet."

Westnr inster's Pilikia.SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 2.. The

j horse transport Westminster, boundi for Honolulu, came back to port yeo- -terday after meeting with an accidentoff the lightship that placed two men

THE ABOVE AWARD TO

"Hirano Water"Eastern Mineral Water at, in the hospital. The blow pipe; uader Was the only prize secured by U11VS. J. SALTER,

GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER,Ithe starboard boiler burst, emptying flrt AVnrU' i1,,!,, PvnncUinn

fire-bo- x 1thirty tons of water into the--O0-

Fort Street. Telephone 6SO.rphoum Block, FOR SALE BY

Tired and worried steamship menbusy about the despatching of freight;

I anxious merchant:! and Pakes fright-ened and desperate at the annoyingturn of affairs; long lines of draysawaiting unloading at the Fort streetwharf; these were the signs on thewaterfront yesterday of the pad condi-tion of the shipping in port. At 7

o'clock in the morning the Oceanic lin-er ?daripo.s:i was off Koko I Toad, andwhen she came to an anchorage in Xa- -val Row there was a sigh of relief thatCommander Houdlette has not givenhis old friends the go-b- y. and althoughu.i immaculate and well-know- n. figuredid not appear on Fort street, there

j were many who yelled a greeting toihim across the water. The Mariposa

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.CHEFOR SALE AP!

from which it ran into the Mice:.clogging up the pumps. The acci.lenthappened about noon on Saturday, and

Ithe Westminster anchored for twenty-- ;four hours near the lightship whileChief Engineer Duncan tried to make

i repairs. The rolling of the ship pre- -vented the necessary repairs, and shetame In yesterday, under her ownsteam, anchoring off Meiggs' wharf.She will now be deta'ned in port, prob-- jably until tomorrow morning.

Cleveland Wl Try Again.I SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. u:. Tne

SOLE AGENTS.Price, $3.50per case.4S Bottles.ON EASY TERMS.

BUILDING LOTS! BY THE MARIE HACKFELDj.r,.cr!,t i;u fw;i.. oi.i-nm- e steamer ieveiani, anas ,a- -

Wo Have Received aLargo Assortment of .

of passengers and sailed for Apia. hulVl- - bPn"3 and Scandinavia, wiAuckland try hr. ,uck ,at, 6C?: W1and Sydney last night. The iaR,am

take this week for kahului. andWilder .rgonew steamer Kaiulani is in

nnrt hnvintr .irrit-o.- i rnm exacts to bring a sugar cargo baik toMorton's and Crosse & Blackwell'stenia v. she tnnk wn, this port from the Dalilwin plantations.

The Cleveland has had a notorious carcer since she was launched on iheClyde in the sixties. The men whoare in her pssert that she is as sound as

lever and that she is able to make ai heap of money for her owners. C3eerieS

; Railway wha.f and will probably getdespatch within a short time for Il- -

jand ports. The JamV! Makee sailed inthe evening for Kauai, having two pas- -

j sengers who came on board "without! contact" from off the Mariposa, ome' being Otto Schmidt, the well-know- n

chemist of the Makee Sug?r Company,; who is returning to Kapaa after a visitto the States.

Wreck of the Colusa.

The desirable property, bounded by Beretania, Punahou and King streets,m the town side of the McCully Homestead, is now offered for sale. The ex-

tension of Young street passes through the land. An artesian well oa theiremlses supplies the purest wafer. The breezes from Manoa valley renderlie locality extremely healthful. The property Is on the line of cars, andhe Rapid Transit cars will run through or by it.

There Is no better or more refined neighborhood in Honolulu.: For terms, etc., apply to F. WUNDENBERG,

At J. A. Magoon's office, next to P. O.j Or to J. LIGHTFOOT, on the adjoining premises.

Hardware, Filters, Crockery,Glasware, Iron Bedsteads,Carborlineum, Stockholm Tar,Demijohns, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Consignees.Per stmr. Mariposa, from San Fran-

cisco, Jan. 4. M. Mclnerny, B. V.Ehlers, Milton Robinson, W. G. Irwin,H. G. Rhodes, Oahu Vehicle SupplyCo.. I'. S. Consul General, Lewis & Co.,M. R. de Sa, Andrew Adams, E. L.Marshall. Geo. Andrews, E. R. B.ith,Mrs. M. E. Foster. W. G. Irwin & Co..E. B. Kerr. Lorrin Andrews, W. E.Taylor, M.D., Hordan Dolf, J. J. Piou-sk- y.

Gear, Iansing & Co., Campbell &Buckman. Maj. Geo. Wood, II. F. Wic'n-ma- n.

Hart & Co., Lee Toma & Co., P.G. Camarinos. Bishop & Co., HollisterDrug Co., Hon. Bicycle Ca, C. D. Luf-ki- n.

E. S. Hall &; Sons, Le MunyonPhoto-Suppl- y Co.. H. R. Worthinfeton,

The Only Lots on the Beach

PORT TOWNSEXD. Wash., Dto. 23.; A tale of shipwreck and sufferingreached here tonight by the arrival of

jthe steamship Cottage City with Cap-tain George H. Ewart. his wife andeleven seamen from the bark Colusa,which was recently reported as havingfoundered off the Vancouver coast,

j Captain Ewart reports that he wasi only twenty days in reaching CapeFlattery from Kahului, but after reach-- iing that point heavy galea were en-

countered, driving the vessel within

"AAA A- -

Also,'a new line of

Holiday GoodsI three miles of the Vancouver coast, buthe succeeded in keeping her offiockcs by spreading every stitch

the i J- - Lando, Clans Spreckels & Co., Hy-- of

man Bros.. D. O. & Henman, Haw.News Co., Porter Furn. Co., Hon. To are now on exhibition.bacco Co., W. C. Peacock & Co.. H.Hackfeld & Co., Henry May & Co.

canvas.For ten days the vessel battled with

j the elements and during that time shesprang a leak. The pumps were start--ed, but her ballast being sand, muc hof it was pumped out, while the, re H. Hackfeld & (So. Ltd.Importations.

Per slmr. Mariposa. Jan. 4. 21 cshats and caps, 12 cs dry goods, IS cs

maining portion was washed to theport side, forming mud and causing a

hhdspffort wa mndo to 'hardware. 17 pkgs machinery, ftheavy list. Everyturn the ship without avail aid BRSEBHLLchinaware, Z2 pkgs furniture, 70 bxs

oranges, 9 bxs lemons. 41 bxs nuts, 6cs canned goods. 5 pkgs provisions, 2'Jbxs tobacco, 7 bxs cigars, 103 parcels2 coils rope, 1G cs boots and shoes, "3

she became unm inageable and wasdriven hither and thither at the mercyof the gale.

An effort was made to reach port onthe north end of Vancouver without Pkgs photo goods, . pkgs householdsuccess, the furv of the storm earrv- - 'goods. 2 bxs coin. 3 15 pkgs apples, 250 TRH6T

i v I 1

n p Ojc o

rv r oi " 05 s

r s o

In. 8 OJ

w :

onletpn.h.

th

i1

i r

y

I

i i

h

! ;

I

i

v.

Bounded by Keeaumoku, Kinau, Piikoi andLunalilo Streets. Only one block from theBeretania Street car line

sk3 potatoes, 20 bxs onions, 214 pkgsplumbers' goods, CO pkgs nidse.

NOTES.The schooner Columbia fails for

Port Townsend today.The steamer Lchua sails for Kauna-kak- ai

direct this morning.Six thousand five hundred bags of

sugar were brought from Kahului yes-terday by the Kaiulani.

In the Inter-Islan- d line the sailingstoday are the Mauna Loa. for Konaand Kau ports this morning and theKauai for Eleele, Hanapepe, Makawcli.Waimca and Kekaha at 4 o'clock inthe afternoon.

j ing the vessel northward. CaptainEwart tried to enter Dixon entranceon the Alaska coast, but again failed,

. and then he headed for Sitka. On No-- ivember 22d the crew gave up all hopeof saving the vessel and appealed in abody to the captain to abandon theship, but he refused, staying by hisvessel until December 10th, when hesaw sure de-rt- ahead for himself andcrew, and in less than one hour afterabandoning the bark she was dashedto pieces on the rocky shore of Whalebay. twenty-liv- e miles south of Silka.

P.pfore leaving the vessel she hadreached a point off Sitka harbor,where rockets were fired and flash

i lights burned for two nights, but noassistance could be obtained. A storm

-

Thisportions

Tract is situated inof Honolulu, and in

one of the finest residencea direct line with the cooling

i breezes of Makiki.Lots 50x90 feet will he old for tho reasonable price of

$1,250. Terms, $250 cash; balance on installments, paymentsto suit purchaser.

; This land has a very gentle slope, and purchasers canimmediately commence building operations. KarW ruir- -

MESSENGER SERVICE.Honolulu Messenger Service deliver

messages and packages. Tel. 378.

SccnrP CI,oico Loc:itions- -!cha"ers canHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

came up and the vessel was drivensouthward, and when it was seen that j

she was going ashore boats were low-- ;ered and manned, the captain, his wifeand nine seamen in one boat and themate and three sailors in another.

During the first night the boats be- - i

came separated in the storm and dark- - !

i ness and for two nights, during blind- - j

ing snow and a cold wind, the two j

' boats were tossed about helplessly. On i

the third day shore was reached and a

Honolulu. II. I.. Jan. 1, r.r).CpiUI Par

Vt1OP STOCK. Bid, AskedTO LEASE FOR 2Q YEARS,

1 ,000.001 ioMaATlLR,

C. Brer A CoI ereAR.

imerlCAD ngr t'..

For further particulars apply to

Gear, Lansing & Qo.,JUDD BUILDING

As a whole or in subdivisions, 7 minutes walk fromby 110 '100

iw....l.soo.ono4,i,ii

nts.iM,

8.312,7 Vl,HJO.lP

iitmoI 4w. Ae. Co; lnw'nC.'o'n'l A Suk-C-j Hiwt'ltD Sugar Co....

U '

l'C'10 I....1'' ....ltJ ....

M ....i Huuomo ',0Ut

2 0,30 j

111)

llS 1M

tOLOKl. l.im.lMIH'tlKU. vm.oo

j landing was eireeteu witn great uiin-- !culty, as the coast Li rugged and thebreakers ran high. After teachingshore two nights were spent on thefrozen ground, with a tierce Arctic:

, wind blowing, causing much saffer-- :ing among the crew, some of v;hom

lhad their feet badly frozen. The Cap-- 1

tain'rf wife was the greatest suffererfrom the effects of the cold.

On the fifth clay the storm su'.-!d- -d

and they managed to reach' where the men were placed in the Ma-

rine Hospital. During this time themnte boat had drifted about and had

ANOTHER DEATH BLOWy

To HH 0ur (Competitors ! !

P. L. WEAVER,cfchant Street. Opposite Post Olticc.

)Vhite Enameled Iron Beds10

thnka -ivirualo fuir. Co M ml

" " " i1.ap. (

KlhelPUn Co.pd. upi

El(baloOIO . .

na Sagar Co. A I

Fd up j

MQCIet Sti.Co.hil i

iir.i.

1..VTI !

1G0.0C0

Tenor.

It'

.V

100101

tOt)1001

lOlx-A

K.10

AV

IE yald nt'iIn Great Variety and All Sizes and

Prices.WOOD BEDS. With Mattra nnrl

JUST ARRIVED, a new lot ofSmith-Premi- er Typewriters

with all tfie latot imr.rnvetiK-nt- i comMningassistance to go in search of the c an-- I pd.upt

?4li...

1t.iin's boat. The steamer T.oMen r:nto 0bn, .?ot.ab.ituhn Vkat4 Vlfi 1 l.0it,

l,00O"

Beds.

Beds,

Beds.

ron

Ms.a. .

r..--, in,- - vjniji m',uii in ni i at uiiomra..... ... .........that time and it i3 said her c aptain re- - Ookaiafi.sr.1 to render assistance. j '"".T;

Captain Ewart reports that while off 01ownCapo Flattery he was in company with j p"inha 8cR.PUn.cvthe schooner American Girl for sever-- i vu.".Y'".'"'.'.'.

i al days and during that time she PepeekVj'.T.'."!!"!!!!!

Pillows, Complete, 3.0t .

DOLLS. TOYS. ETC., for the Chil-dren.

BOOKS! BOOKS! HOOKS! for Ev-eryone, from the Toddli.jg Child to theOld Grandfather.

All Kinds oi Furniture at Our Well-Know- nLOW PRICES.

M ATIIKWS & SON, Kcrnitcre

sin;tuu

2. n rvriouprWaialaa Art. lo,i!

L. S.

SPEED iLIGHTNESS

OF TOUGH!

Dealersmock.26 Beretania Street, opposite Progress nr.

12 j

THOSE

ine1"1'"Ho10iO1010vrIOC,

I0f'I'll .

10(

1? .

I'D .100 .

Miloo ;

7MI.C"7Vt !

2.0H0,!)

A llf.

vjo.rio

.M-Oi.-

ts.foc

81,i2,rfi.)

Heemed to le in pood condition. TheColusa had a mascot on board in theshape of a Mack cat, which, when thvessel was being abandoned, was over-looked, but just as the second boat wasb avins the vessel the cat jumped fromthe main deck into the lifeboat andwas saved and brought down with thiv. w on the Cottase City.

Mariposa's Good Record.SAN FRANCISCO. IVc. Th

Mariposa made an unusually fast runfrom Honolulu last trip, and some

wlneMmiaknWaimariBloWn:me

PTtADHHlr COB.

ililerf. 8. CoInter Ja.and 8. 8. Co...

WIW KXLAHEOfi.R'n Kirt. Co ......Hoti. I. .1 Trn. A L CSon-K- a TelAleit.-K'- h

t'c ltd ...Matnal Te ephone Co..Makaha Cof.Co. L. .

III I llf! :3smBaby Carriages 1- -e

AND KE- -JAVE ARRIVED AT THE PAmnn33:05-03- ' MACIUXE3 FOLD, RENTEDfor all MACHINES.

Pid uu.O. R JL t fr. f T TSPECIALitiO

1Jat the time, as People', w a kcf.Cowonder was expressedthe vessel is alwaysCity Furniture Store, as steady as . bosdk.

1iAn Expert Repairman

has Just arri ved direct from the$S&'&Sii mJ b"SlDM"- - A" m3krS " P-- Ti..r, hatred nr.3 H. H. WILLIAMS. Manager.

HaWn OOT't per ct. .

daw'n O. Pool 8aTinKU pc rt . .

Ebhukii Plantation..pr ctO. R. L. c'o

iiwiahimk. ine nistory or hr at-tempt at record-breaki- ns is givea bva cabin passenger, who claims to havewitnessed the transaction out of whichthis story grows.

Anions the cabin passengers was S.E. Eaidloy. a very wealthy coal-min- e

id ;Love Buildingr, 534-53- 6 Fort St. -- -

TELEPHONE 846: RESIDENCE, 849. No sales.Quoration Changes Twentv C. W. MACFARLANE, Agent. MASONIC TEMPLE

TELEPHONE 1111two.

iiiu DAVES h m i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: TTOXOT.rT.fr. ,TANTMtv OFFICE COPY.

NUIICt.a CH3 m nrm rm Delicious'ill. J TSJIU ffn-- l fi .'

ZlaMkaJ

33 SHku3

EZ3CH30Z3

WEHAVE

HEARD

; UNDER ORDERS FROM THEBoard of Healtn. Our :i:impr u-il-l

,noi c--e allowed io land or d.whart-(alongsid-

of a wharf during the con-- !tinuame of the plague, it will be nec- -

eai to ligtiier all freight to andfiom ateameia. In addition to regulattales of freight, a further charge forlighterage- - aiifiicient tu cover the actual' expense of the same will he n..de. Nofi eii:ht will be rei eied. except it besubject to this charge for lighterage.

, I Signed i. INTER ISLAND STEAM N X VIU .

TION CO., LTD.. by it Presid--J EN A.

(S'efedlwiuiLK HIEAMSHIP CO.. LTD by

its Presides. C U WIGHT.5417

ASSESSMENT NOTICE. i

NOTICE IS HEItEMY GIVEN THAT:

the sixth asse.-smc-nt of ten (lit) prcent on the tiijiit.il stock of the H n.i-Ii- ilu

Ripid Tran.-i-t & Lai.d Co. willd ie at.d pa.Viilile to .1 II KMier atI'.ishnp Xi Co.. bankers. Honolulu, onthe 1st day of December, prux. Tlishares upon uhib u: ni i i

reiiniti unpaid rier Mri t ,!,i. ri :

said date will be do. dared .

'Ml S II A I'll KIM'i ..Fcctetary II R T. & L. Co.

For theAccomodationof Customers

ComiuriH-In- wi:h the New Year andth New Century

IMPROVEMENTS AT DETENTION STATION.Tho plans provide for eight persons in each rocm or ninety-si- x pesons

In each building. Thi will allow .)7 persons in each group of six b indingsor L',97 persons in the thirty-on- e buildings, exclusive of the kitchen.. Vd- -miniftrative and guard structures. E nil buUdins Is 2S by K;," fee: with a

veranda; and has two water closets, two biths and cne washroom.

TableFruits.

JUST TO HAND THIS SEASONSr.CK OF CHOICEST CANNEDFRUITS; ALSO A FINE LINE OFDRIED AND EVALUATED FRUITS,PROM THE REST ORCHARDS OFCALIFORNIA.

lewis & Co.FOOD SPECIALISTS.

11 Fort Ft. Telephone 210

NEW SHIPMENT

SILK GOODSALSO

OR ASS CLOTH. HANDKERCHIEFS.DOYLIES, TA RLE COVERS.

SILK ARTS, S'L( rJAMAS. ETC.

HANS DO ME CARPETS for Halls andStairs.

JAPANESE RUES,VERY PRETTY PATTERNS

A lirge Motk on hand to nrlort from..'at " ,tp ?hi,t Wl11 -

S. OZAKI,WiY2U'Y iHJJK, - - - H'jTU, SHEET.

Removalj WoJice!' n. LiTCiiriGHas moved hM of!i e and reldonre to

jNuuariu avonu.-- , bptwetn Kukul andjVineyaid httocts. next to the llonolu

iu Hul, lite Eagle Hoime.

Aloha CollectionOr'

Hawaiian SongsFor .vile at tho

Hawaiian Bazaar,Mami.SiC TEMPLE.

Corner Hotel ttif Alikoa StreMfa.

CHOICE VEAL.MLTTCH

B!iEI PORKAl wa

Liver. HeadChPrS? Hfeakfas jo- -i

'''iTU"? .'tt thCENTRAl MEAT MArttfcl

N!.iuinti rtt. Tl 14

wJ.importation orSILK GOODS. In the piece; RIT.K

HANDKERCHIEFS. SILK SHAWLS,DEC RATED FLOWER POTS NEWIT P.CEL.MN CUPS AND SAUCEiH,TEA AND DINNER SETS. CARVED

;1VPRY. RATTAN CIIMRS. CARv'CDSANDALWOOD ROXES.

ITHUSE OOOD.q ARE THE II NO-- ISOMEST IN ALL IIONOUT.U.

wi (; wuTham a co,:iM-21- 2 N hi ,nu F;ret.

Telephone 39S.P. O. Box 441.

1T1 niHifi 'Mli 1 1 i. it

hum

1'Eil!: Ltc- -

rrn rn rr CH3 7rrrtrs TTTp tttT 7 rJT2aktiaZa3 MMa3Z ZZifc3

V? g. 4. i

Q.rm rm m

X

last night by Dr. Oarvin. Two werepassed as free frr-- swp'cfon, but thethird ea? KrrnPo, a Japanese at No.12 Rerftrnfa strret. on the Ewa sidoof the Knrnak-'nil- i Chiircb. i d-1

by Dr. C.nrvln as worth watching.A guard v.'as aTord'rrly plired ovf--r

the hrrFn c.t.(1 a strict quarantine main-tained.

A Hawaiian vs the Fhject of anautopsy yeFte'doy q'ernr-on- . II wasfent In from Walkikl by a nhyo'chnwho ri"o'(iei-rr- i fTt hts cv(ldn datharrnpfrd a nomorfpm eximimt'on.Dfh was four.d to be due to hearttioubk--.

At 11-- e Cimr?.Copt'deraMe frrrrefs wis mnt bv

tbo ror'trac'ors yppfprf'y "t trip Kal'hljlotentinn rnmrs. C. R AVMsin. with

cap? cl fifty mrn, wp b't?y e'ear- -. ipir tb lard for the erection of thei bi'iM:rrs. Ardrer Prwii rot thowater rfplrp op tho Too nil the wivfrom Kir Ffeet to the nmn. a"d

trorknrfl fr Have tho waf?r broutrhtthronfrh them hy ton'cht. Larpe quip-t'tlr- s

of lnmbrr wfi yont out onWedperday nrd Th"r?d'y 'rd terT.rtrorfOT.R s.r,,f vrrrk upon the build-ir- f

th's rnorrfpsr.The piafaio hoppifa! nt Krl.'aako is

boipr. 'o? nptv f", r"rf"i fho itttttinmates of fcnrprg from wh'h infeofodoprpoT-.- have ",tl tiYe p. Tho nrpPitquarter arc fu'Tv orrrp'e ard orWere riVOTI VP'fTfT?V tl T.

"Hi eTnifn to p- -' frothr build'n? j

for the aecommrTatlnn of l."0 more i

people.At the kerooore wreVii'p rWrn- -

tion rami) Voep Kof rr t rifhpivp oom'rod v"ri ppw h'li'd'nrs j

and thore n"'omrooflit'oi j.a tv p- - j

v'ded for 200 rao-- e VPrp'r. h"it 1'.Tampp.cp r"-rpn- prq Cl'natOWnhave applied for In "M'tw nr- -

t'no row flp'fTtrT r?m". T' onfv-flv- o

of thoo rrn i"r t"k"n 't'l tb j

tools to the kerpcoT'ptordav aftorriooT.i v o--- p t'ov wV boriiiraore,I Tr? fp"i,,o-'"-- tn f'' W'kof buildirjr th" rnw p'-'t'o- n t- -o

ri ifnVo ?t th rl'o i'"if') t Kik'akAs Poon as bil'd'rr rap p- - todfor tho'r aeorpTprtdatfnp rt TC - t ; ? fh- -

rOrPaiPPg JT"Tpvtt PlrfTrp- - jr)Chinatown w1!l be p'it to work there, j

Macnt?e at te Crpherm.The orora "Martha" r-"- 3 ropoTtil .

ti'.uv FFfuIly lr-F- l rleht ard now givrvr'r.-'- ta "Maeootto" "Tisr-irto- " forHomo rrcfon or rth'r his boop bvcnmmnn rop-pp- f narrTpd rvor ert'rolyto the onmedv rTerrept. No orp f- -riot's: even tie ToveTmk'pg is p'ayedin hurr.crons vr'n. Thp rr"s'o, to. Is1'sht ard CiNriy. tho "pbblo-jobblp- "!:'pt tftrr !."t a favr-p- . Oppfeature cf t!ie lVton Lyrlo Company's1 erforrnanf e farl-pjt:n- g

i

Vt lttr PTPTt'v rarrioii f,iit evo-lutions cf tho ardy IPiPfars In thela.--t ?'-t-. A f;efd laigh j$ a panaooafor nir.r,y 'IN. ?.ta will seare nwavm.inv n lnicrobo. "Mas-ntt- o" shouldpro-..- - - a rscf oi'nrly popular oard withl;o ''iibcum's pntrrps.

Clcti.es to he Returned.I 'i" Ch'epo IiiTd-yT- n In th ii- -

f.- - : 1 o'tarfrr f f tb cltv having da-r?.'- i-t

I tnf tbfy l rot r!ro ht thr!r.r : of their patrons upIps thpy.to. a e oRowrd to lcrn thp

I ri . ?Hct. jTk McVp'rh.-atrer- t rftho Poa.d cf IPa'th. etitrs thit hwill this tafcp

rit!:rrt the washlne t0 tv pu-or- s.

! avirc the Cb'rfp v br-- n t'iov a-- e.

Arirstrore Frn'fh wl'l pT? v 1 p putin b.TC" rf the work. AT? th "lothsr.re to be Idert'fipd ard propriy

afterward belrp faker to tbe fu-- m

ralicg ftat'n aid thn-i"-- vv d' ej.

All thlj may reoui'p two orthree ihn, b':t It wil! be d ;n as soonai '?:ble.

Sat Upon Him.A Chinaman who has fr:"p1 fvt-a- l,.!mcj daily for the lat 'wrk'fo-'- a

permit to erf paTfrp-- - rvt r f n :

yesterday reiuhfd t:. lD't oJack MrVe'rhV rt erce r-- .Irk ntla-- t put him outside ard f- -l h opa away ar v awr. Th:; fhanmam reft'eed to d: fn Ti k !r ! h'mout on t.e In f-- o-t n Vinof !Ia'n rrice rd 'ifr-"- v lf t,-,-

vv.'.'l the Pas t'"M f t:, xv'c'ir

Jh-- - r.r.rirjiert was ccrclv.sive.

Eoquetr's e Grarcl.Ma-h- al PrrTT an rTt'v Mi-- h l

rniiilppworth last ri.l.t anat Dr. Lee's res'drcp ri tT'c 1 v- -r

r-r- t cf Perftanla strr. rir R:vrtr.et, af the rrrj'-ef- t of Dr. Le- him-wb- o

rTalm tha the fr'tre;t f

hf taken In efforts to eradicite thplague h?.e arcrsed the lr of the Chi-nt-e- e,

his conntrymprj, and that theyLave threatened him.

Of dealers offering thousand ofdollars for the exclusive controlof

! IIS : (tIn their town. Can a strongerargument be brought to bear toconvlneo you that "Hawkes"Glass 1.1 the peer of all makes?"Hawkes Glass" Is seldom adver-tised; some makers' names arefar better known because cf w.de- -

sprea i advertising. we won-dered at this and made inquiries. j

,

This is the redult: The "Hawkes"factory, already one of the larg-est

j

factories In America, worksat Its full capacity the yeararound; there to no time to writeAds.; all hands are busy makingtheir famoi3 goods.

It takea months to fill an orderfor their glass, but when finishedit Is the finest production in theworld.

We are exclusive dealers in"Hawkca" Cut Glass and carry alarge etork of all their cuttings.It costs no more than doubtfulmakes.

4 i

HAVE TOU SEEN OUR LITTLE

BOOKLET? IT HELPS.

II i

FORT STREET.

LAXATINE.TBS KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS

wt hu borne the !?nature of trWwm Chemical Co. of Chicago, HI

fr fur. Allow no one to deceive yoiwt fouoterfelta. Imitations and "Juhu ond" are but experiments, and en

tAfr tb health of children.

What is Laxatine?LAXATINE IS NOTHING BUT TH?

HN18T CASTOR OIL, with lts-obj-ec

UaatU tatte removed by our ne

ret. LAXATINE la a; pleasantiak m honey. Children like It. Ntirabl to get them to take it. It con Cm,

''. oeither opium, morphine, nor

tr narcotic Bubdtancei. It relleveiitlng troublee, curen cxnatipatlorj

4 H&taleccy; it assimilates the food.'rltM the Btomach and bowels, glv-- !

'

'

il fclthy and natural sleep. The !Calldra's Panacea the Mother j

'Prtpared oaly by the WesternChicago, Ills.

-

GONSALVES&CO.il-- LIMITEI).- '

'3oie Agents for

'

the Hawaiian Inlands. ip?

WHAT A FUSS '

To Keep Your Cta Straight

1 Kfi ft& RillDoes the Business.

of

MARBLE ANb GRANHE died

MONUMENTS!t

IRON FENCES, BUILDING IRONtl.e

andII. E. IIKNDKICK, PROP.

Ml Kin i? street. 'Phone 5--

is1

The Silent BarfcerShopLadies' Boot-'Blac- k Stana

pstHe

In rear cf shop.

JOSEPH FEr?NANDEZ, Propr' Arliatton Hotel, Ilotel. Street by

--oto-W rv? I n rBJIIilvJlllI Cx LO.Reg to announce that their 6tore will

if open ea:h day until 5:C0 p. m.

SiII U

if

LIMITED.Itlliortem of rrorlnr , rf

Hoiif-- FiiriiiKhing Oo.ids.

'a.Happy

New Year!THE f J R E ET I NO TO A L L.

OF THEi

Golden Rule BazaarSir, Fort Street.

OOO I

ril nik Hooks. Memorandum Hooks.OfTwo Siatianery. Tytewiiter Letter

Pa for. StMi-Sho- pf Hixe. $1.00.,,?.al!" J"""""als and DiariesPiles ar n piling Cjife-.- . MucPae? StandsStamp Mouteners. Pen Racks, (

Stfel and Rubber Erasers.Rubier Hndx and All Office Rqulltes j

M'scp'lanMuis ard Stardard Rooks,The PpfI AT)A Moet Prinililpf Sin, U nt

New and te Rooks In thaCity. i

"PlrtmPniiA IT in-al- l " Ready for Mail- -

In.J. M. WE BR, Prop.

Uncle Sam Cafe.!512 FORT STREET. I

I

OOOOpen from 5 . m. to 12 p m i

Kirl!nt mn.i 4t all menls.I

rirst-clas- s French chef employedATI the dhcacp of tbe Manon.Hra or Knit Stndwtrhes with lf

Te nr M lk 1f rnts-- OOO

L.nrK wo sing rn.

A I LEY'SIKEITS.

IllV! PATENT

Honolulu. Dir i. ivi:.

NOTICE.

THE SECOND TERM OF THEWomrn's Gymnasii'm will open Si ur -

Jan. iiii. ai me i. m. t . A. ia- -il es class Wedre-di- y and Siturdiy8:13 a. m.; childrens' class Saturd v10 a. m. 5t.?r

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.112 HOTEL STREET.

KARA. CA LA HASHES. LEISflVE HATS. HI LA SKIUIS MlHAP MATS. KAXS, SHELLS. SEEDaKtc. HOMEMADE I'oi. CoiiBtdiiii aHand. Teleohone .).

A Book of Holiday,Recitcitrons

For the Children of the School, thp i

Home and the Church; Selected and j

rranged by

ALLIEM. rrikfRIT IS A SPITAHLE HOLIDAY GIFT

FOR ANY CHILD.

PRICES Paper Cover. J.ic; HoardCover, 60c; Cloth Oift Edition, $l.ou.

FOR SALE HY ALL THE NEW,DEALERS.

J. LANDJOTFITftH AND FUKNBi.E!

FORT STREE . , NEAR KINC

Depot for ther.OSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS

JUMPERS. I! LOUSES."A RPENTERS'. COOKS' and WM-Cits- 1

STAND RD SHIRTS in OroaVarieties: NIC.H I SHIR I S at.d PAJA-MAS. CREPE SHIRTS. HOYS ST A H

.td MOTHERS' FRIEND SHIRT-A'AtSTS MJ.-- V ar. , lifV' f I f I T 1 1

NO. HATS and PA PS. WOOL and i

COTTON UNDERWEAR. TIESM'FFS. COLLARS, Ht Price, to SuitYon.

I. O. O. F. BLDO. FORT near KINO.

IT IS CHEAPERTo pay a fair price to haviyour watch repaired by

JN EIPtlhT VATCrMAK-.- K

Than to rbsk having It ruinedIn order to save a few cent?.

M Fi. COUNTER,Practical Wa'chmaker

5C7 Fo t street.(Jives rereonal attention t.- - npairic?

fiiie aiid tonipiicat-- d atile.

LOWIiSi li. ICfISCONSISTENT WITH

GOOD WnkKMAIIIP-- GGLULU (HON V0RKS Cl

(1II.EP.S. St OA it MILI?. COni.ErtS.PR A .-- AND LED CAS1;.S.

Aid machinery of d- - r.tioomade to o'.PJ to sh p Kj-i- i. ttiw.i Jon

J.r'ivS- - Mil L i F. :r;

Conlrn. Wa'feiQ ind Fimatioaat Snort N' ':.e.

INI Eiti'UEI ER a.M R N.-'-L

A L A i Hi '"..P. O. P. 'i l.t. i tv M.t P. J

'a. Kit Si t.

tCi,

SEATTLE BEER--AT 1'L I

SWEEP OF

THE PLAGU

Four Deaths OccurredYesterday.

NINETEEN CASES IN ALL

Work on Detention Camps at Kaka-ak- o

and Kalihi Being Rush-

ed Right Along.

..1

) NINETEEN DEATHSFROM PLAGUE.

(!)

Dee. 11 Yok Hoy (Chinese)aged 40. male.

Dec. 12 You Chong (Chinese),a god 22. male.

5) Dec. 12 Chins Wy Now (Chi-nese),

(S)

aged 4.1, male.Dec. 12 Tarn Kwock Yee (Chi-

nese), aged 44, male.Dec. 12 Nakanalla (South Sea (S

Islander), aged 27, male.5) Dec. 11 Maria Hilo (Hawaii-

an), aged 2S, female. r.)Doc. 2.1 Ethel Johnson (Nor-

wegian), aged 14, female.Dm 2 Ah Font; (Chinese),

aped 7. male.Dec. 2.". Chong Mow Dow (CM-nep- e)

asrd 21. male.Dc 27 Chnn Tal Chung Chi-nrsp- ).

!,vpx IS, male.Dec. 2S Ko Chung (Chines-)- ,

aged .10. male.Doe. 2S-M- anu Kina (Hawaii-

an), agod 17, male.D c. .11 Quan You Qnan (Chi-nrso- ).

agffl 2.", male.Dec. .11 ,h Pow (Chinese),

aged 21. mnlo.Jan. 1 Wong Hing (Chinese), (i

nged .11. malo.Jan. ?, Chon? Yuen Jan (Chi-nese- ),

nged f0, male.Jan. 4 Leong Yet (Chino?o),

aged 42. male.Jan. 4 HIn Dy (Chinose). uged

.10, male.Jan. 4 Toroka (Japanono).

aged 17, malo.

IiY NATIONALITY.

Chinese ItJapanese 1

Hawaiian 2South Soa Island r 1

Norwegian l

Total ID

Four deaths, one other certain case,nntlent still livlnjt. one "gravely suspi

ensp, and onp ra.-- e undr "s.li?htmirk thp proerss of thp

ilamie n reported since yesterday'slf.-nip-. Th dentin are:

Chonsr Yuen Jan. malo Chines',affed TiU, broucht from the ChineseHospital on Thursday morninir, hav-- ;

died at that institution on thoni.ht of he ?A Inst. This man came,

'originally from Heretanla street, narSmith Ftreet.

Leong Yet, nal Chinese, aped 42.fropi the ChineF.? Hospital, and origi-nally from the same locality as the oth-er case; died yesterday.

H ii Dy, male Chinese, aped about 20.died at the Chinee Hospital yester-day.

Toroka. the Japane?p lad. 17 year?npe, taken from a Maunakea street

'Japanese hotel to the pest hospital;early yestrrday norninp.

Au:ppb"s held yesfeidiy on all fourcaes, prove the cause cf death to bi.n'nnic rl-S"-

'C The four bodies werematrd.

The care of the Chinaman taken tocb'.r.ee from th Pauah!

J"B-?-hot:p- . has been declared p!aue,h!. death Is expected nt any time.

The Japanese woman. Shino, fromM-.- ' rlnnt street, i. very low. and her?

considered a genuine case-- of plag-te- .

l.-- r da'h is also hourly expe.-ted- IIibi'd Is In a precarious condition.

The Japanese, Takrd a Shapiro, at tb-

hospital, showd no Improvement.has now been in the hospitil since

December 27, and U not regarded with .

concern. I

Three cases reported ha "suspicious" ,

a Japanese doctor were examined j

Hi DI'Ci:!) TO sl'J.O ) Vimr. r 1 1

J. s. - i,

PAIR frr rr. the r. r.i

Lvir.g a.-a;-t l

'r'-Ui-- T.ni'tie.i cf this tire, ar.l it 4 .u-'- T : rf;" - " '! In pa-ir- ; a REDUCTION 01 ?.'.)

. h.ch be AT O.W E givs : t!.- - pu! l.c tl.e .v.,tLat icreas-.- Ka.Oi .il f j.i w this rtd :cticu.

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY.OilTElilON SALOON, i

"Hi

in THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEnTI8EB: HONOLULU. JANUARY . 1900.

JAS. F. rtlURGAM TWO RETAIL STORES,EMRS.W1DEMANCorner Fort andKIng Stroota andwavwrley B'ock, Bethel Siroot.in 1 1si.

t33 Queen Street.Died on Christmas In

San Francisco. HENRY MAY &. CO., LTD.-- SUCCESSORS Ti

J. T. Waterhouse. Henry May & Co.H. E. Mclntyrc & Bro.

Announcement Wholesaleano Retail

.OFTea Dealers and Coffee Merchants.

Grand Opening T5ot-oi-1 CfniiOC ,ornT Kort ami King Street?,O lOi eS. i a av. il lilock, Utthrl Street.

Wholesale Department. Bethel Street.

TnlnnliAnnr. Frt Street, 22 and 92.

F. O. BOX 386nr.

BQueen

...FRESH...HK'.H GRADE CALIFORNIA

: Milch-

Brand New Stock ofElegant and SeasonableGoods in the latest colorsand designs.

MISS TOLLS!Honolulu : Stock-Yar- ds : Co.,

LIMITED.W. S. WITHERS, Manager.

j

!

THE

Street.

TOYS.

RU GSoOf the finest In all sizes: rich In col

org and designs; the cheapest in tb.cT. ...i.j.

BBONS.Extensive line, all shades and

widths; the very latest.

New Store

9Queen Street.

TOYS. For Holiday Presents!

P. 0 Cox 594. Telephone 72

VALUABLE IEBE FAR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FORsale under a 93-ye- ar leasehold the fol-lowing valuable property of Chas. Mcl-neck- e,

situated at Keolokaa, Kau. Ha-

waii, about one-ha- lf mile from Waio-hin- n

and six miles from the landing atHonoapo. Hawaii.

The property comprises CC1 31-10- 0

teres now owned in fee eimple andlG6.r5 acres under long leases.

The property is well supplied withdwellings, tanks, water and plpe3, anddivided Into paddocks for dairy andanching purposes. Orange and cclTee

trees now produce an Income, whichwill always Increase.

The new Government Kvi road runsthrough the place.

In addition to the above, there will)e sold 100 tame milch cov3 and 75steers and calves.

This 1 a fine opportunity for a partywishing to engage In dairy, grazingand fruit culture.

Map and further Information at myoffice.

JAS. F. MORflAN.33 Queen Street.

JAS. F. A10RGAH

m n 'Mi33 Queen Street.

P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72.

Was Taken Suddenly III and Passed

Away Unexoectedly Held in

High Esteem Here.

The steamer Mariposa brought thesad news of the death of Mrs. Wide-man- n

of Honolulu, widow of the lateJudge H. A. Widemann, which oc-cun- ed

Christmas evening in SanFrancisco, under pathetic ciroum-Rtinr- p.

Judee Widemann died only alittle over a year ago. The widow wentto San Francisco two or three nionch3ago with her daughter, Mrs. Berger, tovisit her on, II. A. Widemann.

Advices received in Honolulu con-cerning the passing away of Mrs. Wide-mann state that on Christmas day thewas assisting her daughter in decorat-ing a Chribtmas tree and otherwisepreparing for the usual festivities ofthe day for the edification of Mrs.Widemann's grandchildren. It had

.IMS '

MRS. H. A. WIDEMANN.

"pn the custom of the late JudgeWidemann for many yesrs toobserve Christmas with a family n,

the day being nUo the anniver-sary of his birth.

On this occasion Mrs. Widemannand those member? of the family whovere with hpr wpre engaped in pren--rtio- rs

for the festival, when late inho afternoon she retired to h"r room,npnrentlv fattened. Her daughter,''s. F. W. Mi'firlane. followed Ii?r

'oon afterward and askPd If she vaspMne well, to which Inquiry Mrs.

'''cVm.T'n answered thit she was notMl. but desired to be alone for a time.T Tter, Mrs. Miefarlare believed thatier mother wns ill and Insisted uponordirf for a doctor. Mrs. Wldem-m-

--untested, remarking: "Leave mei want to be with my hus-

band."A rhyFir'm wis nevorthe'pss sum-

moned, and to h'm Mrs. Widemann-- 'd fhe was troubled only with a-- ,;fbt ra'n In tb bar-k- . Almost imme-'itf.t- v

afterward, however, she vas-- '7pd w'th a B"asm. exnirinc with'n

ve rn'r-utrfl- . f.r death was attributedo collapse.

Tbe ft'nprl. accord:n? to inform --

t'on rece'v?d by steamer. ws to lnvev,orn bpld or. Da"ombpr nnd the h"dv'arfd in a vanlt until next month.

" hen it will be broeht here for intor--r"Pnt. The dpre-?r- was (. yeirs and7 months old. nnd one of the mostMehlv esteemed rpel,int of Hmolnlu.hr rhrarter erc'arlne her to nil her"nnTlntinces. Fhe was a native ofthe Tpi-rr- t of Kauai and married lierhnsband there.

Mrs. widnjnipn Was the mothe of"'i. TI. P M'efrrian. Mrs. V. W. Mar- -fariane. Mr. C. O. PerreMrs. c. Con-"d- t,

Mrs. J. M. Dowptt. Mm. Lanz.M'ca I'pna V'Mtmar.n, C-"- l W'dnia.inand H. A. Widemann. She also leavesn,umeroii3 grandchildren.

BOARD OF SURVEY.

Makes Recommendations Conceringthe Wreck Carson.

The renort of the bo-r- of surveyunpointed by United States ConsulHaywood at the request of CaptainPIHz to examine the wreck of the barkWilliam Carson, was submitted to theConsul yesterday, but It does not Indi-cate that there is any great chance ofsaving the vessel. In fact, the boardrecommends that the hull of the Car-son be wrecked for the benpfit of the

, interested firms, and that the wreckj be placed In the hands of the bark'sI captain.

The board made a careful examina-tion of the wreck, ly'ng Just outsidethe reef, this side of Waiklkl. and it Isprobable that the suzgestions and

of the board will beadopted The board was composed ofCommander Merry. Captain Pond ofthe Iroquois, and Captain Clark of theOceanic wharf. Following are theprincipal points In their report:

We find said barkentine WilliamCarson moored in ten fathoms of wa-ter about one-ha- lf mile off Walkikireef, to eastward of the bell buoy, withchains about sixty fathoms each se-

cured to the after bitts and forestay,respectively, leading to 2,400-poun- d

anchors.She had been In collision about 8:40

p. m. December 27, 1899. about four- -, teen miles southwest of Diamond Head,iwith the Wilder Steamship Co.'asteamer Claudine. and been towed toher present position by the harbor tug

J Eleu (assisted for a time by the IT. S.! S. tug Iroquois), and by the Wilderj steamer Lehua.J In our opinion the William Carsonshould be taken possession of by her

; master, and wrecked for the benefit of: her owners and underwriters.; We also recommend that an inves;!-- !gation be held before a duly author-- ;ized court to determine the responsibi-

lity for the collision.

That will gladden thehearts of the littlefolks

Grocers,

H-- t: el Strrst, 21 and 049.

eows!t-

Fine Line of ... .

Single and Double

HARNESS.Wo liuvo just, r"rcivpl u

l.ire iimiicp of tliro (trod.whu h will lifi sold at lowrat os to suit tlio timos.

It will lie to your ad van-ta- (

to iniort, our .stockliofoio liuyiii olowlicrc.

ss

GoodsLOCK. KING STREET near ALAKEA.

Leading Harness Manufacturer

The Latest Style ....SRUBBER TIRED

SurreysAND

Phaetons.Millinery.The largest assortment of tho latest

things In this line Id the city. Latestcolors newest shapes.

TableLinens.Elegant In design and rich la values.

--ooo-Many Other Novelties thatspace will not permit mentioning G.

TLJ11 Jiaree

addles andall

All At the

J)oImporter,

Ho seDuring quarantine at the LINCOLN 11

j ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.

Direct supervision of all work; have had the longest practical experiencej in the ISLAND TRADE over all competitors, without exception.

1'lZtH SATISFACTION GFARANTEED.i

C. R. C0LLIN5ESTABLISHED 1891,

i TE"PHOK5.0el6x sot.1 :Mk,--

I

OFFICE COPY,TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JANUARY ht 1WV),

M

LCARJ OF EDUCATION.LOCAL BREVITIES. iiicte U CoMeets to Consider Appointments andO.her Matters.

Th l!jard of Education held a reg-ular im-etin;- yesterday afternoon at

Theo.H. Davies & GoLIMITED

Merchants and Commission Agents,

Orpheum tonight. "

If yoii w.int your horse shod ris;litry Stock --yard .Shop.

.1 by half past two o'clock. Thre were pres' C. W. Itf.key and wife .returnfh Mariposa ye.srday. ent President E. A. Mott-Snm- h and

members W. I). Alexander. Mrs. Jor

"THE HARVARD."We stake our reputation on thi.- -

make cf SHOl S.The world doe not iJnoi.

; better.

'mi mm i m-- j.ii;si

ill the attention of the tr;uplete line orto the:r

ndan. ..irs. mil and Mr. von Holt. In --

?petor (Jeneral Townsend and Norma!Instnictor Gibson were alo present, i

The tear-nxr- ' committee on certain j

appointments reported and their re- -j

commendation' were confirmeJ as fol- -

lows: Mis3 Ciara L. Fa.ssett to le an'BT : Miff : Qt"The Harvard"

; Ti.kcr of Fir.--t Prize for MKV.SSHOKS wL rcer e Ji 1 ite I, PAIN! 6 AND OILS.

Milrh cowa and chickens galore. Ho- - j

riolulu Htock-yard- -j Co., Ltd.A nfuar hottle ar.il a square, drinkC. D. C, the high-ba- ll whiskey.Tho Central Union Choral Society

will rnec--t this evening at 7 o'clock.rro-tograph- Davry was a very busy'

niui at ys:er:jy'.H fires in Ciiinatowa.Horse shoeing, carriage painting, j

-i cialtif". Honolulu Stock-yard- s Co., i

Ltd.Don't buy a wli I until yon ee the

Cleveland. It will p.iy yon towait.

Chin King waa lined $10 in th- - To- -lice Court yivt-Tda- for cruelty to tnl-mal- rt.

. j

Heavy dr;ift horsey and xnul'sjust received by Honolulu Stock-yar- d

'n., Ltd...r. Jn.l I)gan and wife returncj!

rrlay from an extended vuit to '.hpmainland and Canada. j

H e luivi' ii fnlllineof this S1IUM int;m. ti'owii itl l.'a- -

l ...assistant teacher in the Hi!o I'nionSchool; Mis. Kmily Ewaliko to I e anasAi-stan-

t teacher ia the Hiio UnionSchool; Miss; Perrey to be transferredfrom v.a.mea. Kauai, to Kaiihiuka,Honolulu; MLh Henrietta Chris. ian tobe transferred from Lfhue, Kauai, toHanaaiaulu, Kauai; Mis3 Margarire

nimn i iioir. An j ciTiM t hi ? n-i:- . it , LANTATtON . i i i ' VII I I ' I Iucaiin qu.ilitli's ;

lll'aai:t 'p('iiciir:reof liAXMSi Lt; M,!i:wi'ai iJi'r

Nape to be an additional teacher Kitchen Furnihip.-- s.

AGATE WAREt.Waiiuku. Maui, Mis.r.oi to he nss,'s:ant teacher In Manufacturersr K'-i- i

the Wai-- i j fiMcLain L II U L 1 ihie, Maui, school; Mi.3 Nina

-- "1x10.2110. Street.:o be principal of the SpreckeNville,Maui, school; and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.O'Connor to lie assigned to the now

--SOLIZ AGEftTG- .-Milwaukee Patent I 'uncttircCProof .u,hou sc.iool at Kona. Hawaii.rircji are reduced to s 1 'J tier pair at ITUTHESE MIL

our disinfectants

ft

There wa a general d:sU3sion oft..e conditions created b the piagii,raised jrimar..y oy the lite fiuarantin-!n- g

of the Kon l. Oahu, district, and Itwu. decided 'o refer th question ofc.o.sing all the schools, if neesary, to;h" Honrd of Health fcr action.

The question of finances for the nexttwo years was also brought up andwas gone over at leng:h, bein?finally rrf-vre- to rh.e finance eommit-.- :

whii h w.il meet at an early dateto consider the subject further.

1?- - OffUli,

lUilcy's Honolulu Cyclery.A wmall unfurnished cottage of four

or five rooms 1 wanted. Tor addrenas'o r. von Hanim's ad., page 12.

Tne Fteam.shtp China lift Yokohima j

three days late December ."0 and willarrivo In Honolulu January 9th. i

Washington H. Soul, one of the !a -!

ing drug '.Tf r. ants in Australia parriedthrough ;n the M'ir!jtw.i yesterday far:Sydney. j

.M.mud I!umi'!o and Marlon and!Manuel Ftrrnucli, barged with steal-- 1

ing i wheelbarrow, will be tried In1'oiice Court today.

me ve wais stai oilI

i i imiLIMITED- -

r

FOR CHILDREN..iACIfl.Bids for Sewer S'atior.Hid.s for the buildings of :!i.' II

! 7Will H. Fi.-h-er ia advertising a fino. i sewer pumping-bous- o. station wereimproved lot next to H C. Austin, j oprm-- ay afn-rnoon- . The bid.-Msq. 'a new reiid.jnce, possessing finea nre ,)0A-- ndcr consider ation bv themarine view. Sec Will H. Fisher's ad. ,,,, , , 1 ,v. .,,. ,,,1

The rr.ot comfortable and fervlce-tbl- egarment invented; button!

cannot come off; e'zes from onyear ta ten years.

n.! 11 IT. IV l Jl 111'.: a II it it ' i II 111 i .1 i u coaenne13Frank Kakin.i and August Santos,boya who were caught playing crapsnear the Y. M. C. A. Iuil.ling Wednesday evening, were yt stcrday each fined j

and Ma

wiil be made at onc. Th? following !

bids were received: J. H. Howler,$28.nOn, extra concrete 4 cents pprcubic foot and CO cents per cubic foot j

for deduction; Victor Hoffmann, ?2S.--10!), extra concrete 7) cents per cubic i

foot, deduction C5 cents per cubic foot;Henry Harrows, $2S,110, concretecents per cable foot and 43 cents for i

engine foundation; Arthur Harrison,?lt,!l0 net, concrete extra at .V cents ,

per cubic foot; and I. L. Davis & Co., i

$27.".no; no extras.

it. Furnishing!!

?j and costs.Charles Kreurr, eorne lt, and IyMiis

Arnand. trmntonUr, hive resignedfrom tho Hawaiian Government band,an trave 'hrrvme 'members of the Or-pheu- m

orchestra.A new customs inspector is H. K.

Wafer, who has for pome time been aclerk on the waterfront. He Is acapable man and is popular with allthe shipping people.

Tho regular bueiness meeting of theChristian Endeavor Society of the Cen-tral Union Church takes place tonightat 7:30 o'c.Iock. Important business. Alarge attendance desired.

SI ui., . ..c.

j Light-weig- ht

prices 60c andand heavy-weig- ht

75c eachooPenal Sutanoai Issued.

A penal summons wan issued lastnight by th Police Court for O. K.liewls, charged w...4 violation of fec--

Wbta uf-iB- DISINFECTANTS aboutyour premises you feel quite easy and

not alarmed over the great many new

cases of plague that are reported al-

most daily.

Our CAKBOLIC ACID Is a disinfect-

ing powder rnado for sprinkling and

tion 120", of the penal laws of 1'J7,j luting to the shipping of sailora onNick Hrehani, charged with

and battery upon Q. H. Horrey. the af foreign vessels without a llcens Hwiil i.e heard In Police Court uday.

Latest Styles.

Popular Prices. Denis9 Gloves 9 I !3 fiiiiSVfeii !'' $1.50those who do not care to use liquid

fair growing out of the collection of abill, and charged also with Intendingt. commit an offense, will be tried be-

fore Jutlgo Wilcox tod.iy.In th I'oIIce Court yesterday Henry

Haywood, Joe IeMcnm, Kapeni Rich-ards and Jaraen Mctjuen. chargedwith common nuisance in havingdriven Ilvn ptock along th publicstreets at a fast pace, were reprimand-ed and dis:harged.

ctanlB, wtallo DEODKItlNE and The doctors say. "Disease e iters from the feet,j take .aie of the hands Jui-- t now.

!

i

iMAGIC are liquid.

DRIVE TIIE GERMS AWAY WITHPLENTY OF DISINFECTANTS

m

One Lot of Gents' Colored ShirtsTT71it i ni T TITT n Tir I nnn

nriSATl:IU)A next weu ill roninienCf tlio I'ijj-j;- et

rle:ir;nn e sale of

Dry GoodsKver l;e'd in

Fjft and stiff bosom, reduced from fl.1'3 and Sl.r.o. YOl'i: CHOICI'mwm k mmilnii! (l(m 31.00 EEIq

The Hoard of Health Is rrfur.ing ad-- :mission ti the quarantine district to all

who ask to be allowed to,Hve in nid the lines. Requests of th!Japane CVvnul and tlw Chinas? m- -merctal Agents for permits for theircoun'rymen have len refu.-d-.

During tho fire on King street yes- -ferday and while the debris was burn- - '

ing up, nfeam was observed issuing ingreat force from a water pip". Tho :

fop had been left open and the licithad converted thfl flowing water into.(team before it could reach th'1 tap.

Thrfc passengers by th" Mri.,;

hi! i -- liutj;i).

i

i

ii

liiiiCor. K?ndf and Tort St;

HONOLULU.'.-- IiNew Laces. New Laces.O00000000000 oocooooooooocoo

PEERLESS!W e have applied the knifefrt ely aiul have cut price-- ;

in half. Our inini'iie tuclv'must, he reiluce'l previousto stocktakiiio-- . The salewill amimcuce . . .

l0o0

00

o0c

o,o0:

landed from he vefl yesterday, anddrove In a hac k to the Hoard of Health,for the purpon of obiaining a piss outof the quarantined city. Their requestwas refu.-c-d anil they are now compell-ed to remain in Honolulu Indefinitely.

The regular meeting of the Hoard ofSupervisors of the Free Kindergartenand Children's Aid AsRociation will beheld in tho Y. M. C. A. hall Friday.January tin, at 9: CO a. in. A full at-

tendance is requested, as business ofspecial importanco will be considered.

The six Chinese and Japanese whoattempted to bribe tho guards and es-

cape from quarantine, early Wednes-day morning will have a hearing inPolice Court today. Tanegana, a Jap.charged with assault with a weaponat tho RaiUR time, will alno be tried to- -

Just what i's name implies.Among typewriters the? Peer.The highest of mcchir.icalperfection. Fully guaran-teed by us against any Im-

perfection and to be kept inperfect running order.

OV SATUKDAV MOIINLNC, .ami u ill continue for

0cOne Week Only

,0.7,

Largest b.oiK ot niu-raa- e uidku paper ever carried In the cityitm received. Also tiice liue of ribbons, paper?, era.ers and typewrit-- 5

fc'jp dries.nay. U Q A A Rfifing

A ryvnrrf j'i v( t in tlie Hawaiian, fl A A0. GUI STANDAUI)0

Cash RegisterHotei gronnda la-i- t nigihby Prof. IWr-i- ll

ger'a mnrdcianf. There was n largeaudience, and the brilliant fleet of the1red, whLo and blue Incandescent lightsre' ntly l aronnd the lanal of th?liotei, on eieh side of tn-- ? entrance,,marie a pretty effect.

LIMITED.THE PEOPLE'S PltOVIDEUS.

FOR RENT.

e01e0

'

o'o'

;

0:o0o;0eOio0o

0A regular bombardment wa.s heard

in tho illro.-M.i- rvf CMn ifntin vositnr- - AT KAWEHEWEHE, OLD WAI- - en tVkii:i bpach the Tivcli hatha)d.iv nffm.n Th nian mmi. fmm . (formerlyJ ...v...w... aa.w ....... ...... v

unfurni?hed cottages, one mhurning utores, where large quantities

' M M Ln YOF TO UK

SYTSEMATIC,

ACCURATE,

CORRECT.

So more forgotten en'rl ofea?h. Antographic record of theday's business.

of flrecrackera and liomlm had been

TillS SPACE VGll

and two rent reasonable to (

defilrahla parties; bathing facilities vand Btablo accommodation; personal;inspection of the premises requested. Q

For further information apply toWm. Horace Wrtgnt, P. O. box 670. orit the Independent ofT.ce between 11 ;vand 12 o'clock noon, or on lh? premises

0Pearson & Potter (Bo., Ld 0

oatter 4 o clock p. m.

o212 FORT STREET. TELEPHONE .';,. Important Announcementsooooeoeooooo9 ooooooeoooNOTICE.

stored. Every once In a while, the firewould explode a can of kerosene, over-looked by the lnppectors during theirexamination before the fire.

The arrival at the Hawaiian .iotelyes'erday included D. Lawrence, Chi-cago; II. H. Clark, Rin Fran.. C. F.Snyder. W.i.-h!nt- D. C; C. W.

Fan Fr.in.: J. E. Mnicr nnd w.fe,Sart Fran.; Mr.-- . E. O. ltle.-ie-. Sin Fran.;U E. Pinkham; C. P. P.in-'- a ini aa I

wife, S'an Fran.: "Wn. S. D'liing andwife. Phi!.; W. D. Durnhim. N. Y.; W.G. MrPhero!. Portland. Or.;

Major Cto. C. puticr. d.m tor u" ta- -

Hawaiian hl..t ;o l'.iri.-- , u ;ir'.3 thatthe fieanuhip agents h re cannot an-x- v

r crta'nly a ku: the ex-hib- it

from h re un;!l the ve.s.ela ar-rive. Mr. Fitter hojvs be able to

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can nr ira rruni wu n n Ifbe readily or promptly supp! id wih U i ! I I L I L Hi I t. I LI I Illi! ili oOJLliO IMULIBU f.i!l kinds of frc;h. f;tt fi.-h-rs for house-hold, picnics or luau by leaving orer,ding their orders to us at o';r FLeh

Stall. So. It Fishmarkct, Hjnc lalu.Allows lr'r. per rrr.t r.i re ventilation than he ord:naryw.ndow end Is read.ly adjustt-- to cntrul the leatiutiua. Missand tht same be delivered to ary ad M. E. Killean,

2-ST0R-

a por:i(;n of it by drc.-- s within the town 1

next Australia. The main trouble with ;v:fiBurrowes, Window and Door Screens(large rtd :

charges. We fp'.I onlypond mullets and kutnu

hf.n lies In the nTfsity tf fumigationlef)re .LipnKnt; ithis he wishes toavoid as he Tears it will injure portions'f tho exhibit.

Are tne bet and char?t; Q :czi overhead and Mulllonpulleye; Gale eafh lock; art nioalJings, etc.

ARLINGTON BLOCK. 205-20- 7 HOTEL ST.fish) a specialty aDd generally kept onhand.

Please give us a call before purcbr-F-in-

clewfcere. B. S. GREGORY & 60- -When cold and damp after exposureto the elements, use promptly thefamous obi Jes.o Moore Whiskey.Lovejoy & Co., distributors for ttc BUILDING HATERIAL SPECIALTIES.

Lirccls Clock, King Street, cear AIak. Teleptcn WS.

AKAKA & A MAN A.Fiiinaongers.

""

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A I V EKT I S E R : I IPX OUT LP , JANUARY , mo.11!

ANNUAL MEETING.

RULE OF F! D AHi PilClliC toaititl 13! IllStl

tinned Every Morning. ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.

Von U.'lt I'.l'jf.k. Kir. Street.A. W. I'KAKStlN.

lU.sitie.-- s Mauaer.

Oceanic Steamship Company

TIMETABLE:The Fine Panseer Suamers of Tbla Line will Arrive at and La

This Port 8U Hereunder: '

THEFavorite

KuateFOH T:t

ANDTourbi

aJaav

r fcJ It Is i .7

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

1900IARIPOSA JAN. 3vUSTRALlA JAN. 17IOANA JAN. 31USTRALIA FEB. 14LAMED FEB. 2SUSTRALIA MAR. 14

MARIPOSA MAR. 28

1901MO AN A JAN. IAUSTRALIA JAN. IIALAMEDA FEU. S

AUSTRALIA FEB. IIMARIPOSA MAS. IAUSTRALIA MAtt. XIMOANA , MAR, SI

I

I

In connection wltb the sailing of the above steamers, tbe Agents arsprepared to Issue, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by jjnilroad from San Francisco, to all po'nts In the United States, and fro

New York by any steamship line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN 06 CoLIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

TIME TABLE

From and After Jan. I, 1899.

Daily Daily Daily Daily Dally

Stations ex. ex.(On id) Sua. Sua.

a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.Hono. ..7:10 9:15 11:0 3:15 6:10Perl C..8:l)3 11:40 3:47 6:oE Mil ...&:31 10:08 12:00 4:u5 6: 1

'aianae ... .Ci'J .... 4:45 ....Waulua ... 11 55 .. 5:40Kahuku ... 12:32 .. 6:15

Stations, D uly Dally Dally Daily(lnwd) ex. Sun.

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.Kabuku 6:35 ... 2:0SWalalua ft: 10 ... 2:6Walanae 7:10 ... 3:65Bwa Mill 5:50 7:45 1:05 4:32Pearl City .... 6:1S 8.03 1:30 4:52Honolulu 6:50 8:35 2:05 6:26

C P. DEN I SON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent O. P. & T. A.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

hf the Government Survey, PuollohedEvery Monday.

3 1U OM TH'K11

e.3 S

1 3

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental $ Oriental Steamship Co.

AND Toyo Kisen Kaisha:Steamers of tbe above companies wall call at Honolulu and leave tats

poit on or about tbe dates below mentioned:

"iFOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

1300GAELIC JAN. 13HONGKONG MARU JAN. 23CHINA JAN. 31DORIC FEB, 8NIPPON MARU FEU. 1

RIO DE JANEIRO FEB. 24COPTIC MARCH 6AMERICA MARU MARCH 14PEKING MARCHGAELIC MARCH 30

For general Information apply to

W. HACKFELD 3

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THECaihulic Ljdits' Benevolent S.j'-iet-

ai.I te laid on Friday, January o, at!i? convent, cn Foit street, at 3 j

Y!nck j. m. '

11 eit.on of otTicers.All Catholic l.idjea are respectfully

invited to attend.KATE MURPHY.

Secreta'y of C. L. D. Society, i

January 1, 1U00. 5431 '

(

LOST.

FROM THE BACTERIOLOGICAL'aljoiatory of the Board of Health a1 -- 12th Inch homogeneous immersionnicroscopical objective, made by Car.eiss of Jena. Any person re:urning it

o Di Day will be substantially re-

warded. 5430

WANTED.

A SMALL COTTAGE. FOUR ORfive rooms, unfurnished. Address F.von Ilamm, P. O. box C16. 5131

WirUtr-- fY A ULY.

SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE ORtwo rooDia In a private family. Ad-

dress P. O, box 81.. 5433

V ANTED.

A STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST.Vtter. stating salary required, to Box"CH ," this office. 5433

WANTED.

POSITION BY YOUNG WOMAN:tenograrher: owns machine; local ex-rieo-

Address I A. M., P. O. bo793. 5433

WANTED A POSITION

BY A THOROUGH AND RELIABLEbookkeeper and accountant. Address"A," this office, 5432

W NTLD BY JJKUahY 15.

SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED ORinfurnished, close to business sectionVddress J. R. J., Advertiser. 512

WANTED.

A GOOD BREADMAKER. APPLYo the New England Bakery, Hotel

street 5430

NOTICE.

?ur, PER TON WILL BE PAID FORMean castor oil beans In bags on de-''ve- rv

nt the warehouses of II. Haclr-eK- !'& Co., Ltd.

CHAS. KOELLING.Kanethe, Oahu, Dee. 23, 1S99. 5423

TO LET.

PREMISES LATELY OCCUPIEDby C. J. McCarthy, on Beretanla street,ind premises lately occupied by PrinceKalanlanaole, at Pauoa. For terms ap-ply to the

KAPIOLANI ESTATE, LTD.January 3, 1900. 6433

FOR RENT.

OFFICES TO RENT. ABOVEWashington Mercantile Co., corner"lueen and Fort streets. Apply ArthurHarrison, on premises.

Dec. 30, 1S99. 5130

:0TTACE TO FFNT AT WAIKlKI.

A PARTLY FURNISHED COTTAGEo rent at Waikikl beach next to thefong residence, formerly occupied by

Dr. Day. Apply to3123 J. A. MAGOON.

FOR SALE.

$2,500 WILL BUY A NEWstory house on top of Alapal street;there Is parlor, dining room, kitchen,pantry, bath, P. T. W. C, and one bed-

room on first floor; four bedrooms withclosets on second floor; also veranda,stable on premises.5433 H. MYIIRE.

10R SALE.

A CORNER LOT ON PEN3ACOLAstreet. 100x200. will be sold as a wholer In part. Apply to Mrs. E. It. Hen-

dry, Pensacola street. 6415

FOR SALE.

A FOUR-INC- H LENS TELESCOPE,made by Tnmghton &. Simms of Lon-don, England, complete with finder,powerful sunglass mounted on iud-stantl- al

tripod and having all the uu-a- lappllauce to facilitate Its use. All

n perfect condition; can be seen at theirt rooms of the Pacific Hardware Co.Enquire of

MRS. CHAS. T. GULICK.P. O. Box 415. Kalihl, Honolulu.

5422. i

j

FOR ?AIF.i

A FINE HIGH-GRAD- E UPRIGHTnlano, almost new; must be sold at any '

price. Address U L. P. O. box 50.J

FOR SALE.

FINE LARGE BAY TEAM OF CAR-riag- eI

horses, perfectly sound, formerlywned by Dr. Raymond. Enquire Ho-

tel,

i

Stables."420 JOHN BUCKLEY.

MELROSE.JUST OPENED.

King street, adjoining Government jnursery. Handsome rooms with board. I

Everything new and first-clas- s. Eler-'rl- elights, mosqni'o-proo- f. Terms

moderate. Cars pasa the door.

Complaints That It Is

Disregarded.

Marsha! Brown Will Take a Hand ir

Looking Aftr Violators

What He Says.

There have been numerous com-

plaints during the past few weeks bywell-meani- drivers of vehicles, aswell as wheelmen, that the commonrules of the road were not being gen-

erally observed. It Is customary al-

most everywhere in civilized commu-nities for drivers and wheelmen topass to the right when going in oppo-

site directions, to the left when pass-In- s

a vehicle or bicycle from the rear,but In Honolulu accoiding to nurner-)i:- s

complaints Diade to Marshalliiown, the Increase of traffic on thestreets the paot few months ha3 causedmany persons to Ignore the law of the-- oad. and Indiscriminate crowding andnot a few accidents have resulted fromh heedless driving and riding."It would be one of the best laws

wc have, if it could only be enforced.":aid Marshal Brown yesterday to a

-- epresentatlve of the Advertiser. "Un-fortunately, however, trie law that wehive covering thit matter has no pen-alty attached, and consequently it israther difflcult to make it effective.rhe tati'tes. it appears, seem to only1x th? responsibility in case of dam-Tg-

resulting from carelessness in thiseprd. Very often drivers going In

opposite directions attempt to piss"ach other on the Rame side of thetret. and naturally we ar apt to

hear of an accident, and If any arrestmade It Ls the man who disregarded

he law of the road who has to explainmatters."

"I Intend to do all I can," added Mar-shal ISrown, "to nut a stop to the reck-'es- s

driving. The narrow streets In'he business portion of the city of"nurse make the situation worse.Milkmen are as a general thing expe--'enc- ed

in their business apd few com-plaints come In concerning them,'hough there are a few drivers of hackswho are apparently Ignorant of any-- oad rules. Private vehicles are the ;

Treatest violators of the law, the driv-ers. In their eagerness to reach desti-vttion- s,

crowding every other rig outof the way. A penalty might have asalutary effect upon these violators.

"There are many complaints, also."ncerning wheelmen, many of whomHv fast riding force more timid ri I""to the wrong side of the street and Into--onq'dcrable personal daneer. Bicycle"ollisiors and collisions with pedestri-ans, as a result of a disregard of the'aw of the rond, are all too common.

is time that people generally took"or n I z a nee of the law. Whenever it Is"osslble we shall arrest violators and"ndeavor In evcy wav possible tomake traveling safer. There is no ex-"v- se

for damage resulting from heed-less driving."

PRINCE DAVID ABROAD.

Has Been Traveling for PleasureWith Sam Parker.

A Sau Francisco papfr says thatPrince David Kawanannkoa of Hawaii,ac.'ompanled by Sa.xnel Parker of Ho-

nolulu, who has been prominency iden-

tified with royalist affairs in the Isl-

ands for many years, and George DGear, a lawyer of Honolulu, arrivedhere from Washington, D. C, yester-lay- .

'ihe visitors are staying a: thePa'ace pending their departure for theIslands. When seen last evening Par-ser sa.d that lie and Prince Javid hadVen m'k'ng a pleasure tour of theT,'ast and were now on their way home.He declares tnat all the published eos-ii- p

atout his cand'dacy for the officeof Governor of Hawaii is withiut foun-dation. He says he has no wlrh to beGovernor and regards ail the talk on:he subject ps a joke. Attorney Gear

is irfn In Washington in the Interestof needed legisla.lon for the Islands.

In conversation Attorney Gear saidhe went iO Washington .n the interestof some GaMc!ans. who were held In.Mistody In Honolulu, but as the Gall-'ia- ns

were given their liberty beforehe could bring their cases to th atten-tion of the autlnrlllefl at Washington

e no business but to travel forp'rasure.

Shipment of Exhibits.Minister Molt-Smlt- h has received the

following telegram from Mr. F. J. Skiff,director in chief of the exhibit to theParl3 Exposition:

"Am awaiting advices of Hawaiianexhibit. Second and last Governmentexhibits forwarded from Baltimoreabout January 20. Space reserved forHawaiian list of exhibitors wanted forcatalogue. Am anxious to furnish anyifatlon and render any assist-ance."

NOTICE TO SHIPMASTERS.U. 5. Branch Hydrographle Office.

San Francisco. CalBy communicating wltb the Brancr.

'lydrograpblc Office In San Francisco,aptalns of vessels who will co-op- er

te with the Jydrographic Office byecording the meteorological observe

'Ion sueeested ty the office, can have'orwar.led to them at i.ny desired portnd free of expense, the monthly pilothnrfs of the North Pacific Ocean andbe latest Information regarding thlareers to navigation in th watersvh'ch they frequent

Mariners are requested to report th cfflcA daneprs d'covered. or anyfhT Information which can b- - ntl-'A- d

for correcting charts or sMlireHrectlors. or In the publication of theoilot charts of the North Pacific.

c. g. calkins.Lieut. Comdr.. U.S.N.. In Charge.

Read the Daily Advertiser.

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL

MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.Steamers of the above line, running in connection with tbe CANADIAN

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, aid Sydnsj,S. W., and calling at Victoria, D. G, Honolulu and Brisbane (Q.) arc:

Three TrainsEvery Hay In tbe Year

UNI0NV'APAC!FIC.

8AN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGOWi I H.MIT Cf ANUK

ONE TRAIN DAILY FROMPORTUXND...

iUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARYCAKS WITH HA U HER SHOP

PORTLAND ANDOGDEN.

)OUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEIERS.

'REE RECLINING CHAIR CARSORDINARY SLEEPERS.

DINING CARS (A LA CARTE).INLY THREE DAYS TO CHICAGO.

Leaves San Francisco daily atS:30 a. m., 9 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.

Leaves Portland daily at S p. m.

J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent.35 Third street, Portland Oregon

D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent.io. 1 Montgomery SL, San Francisco

E. L. LOMAX. G. P. & T. A.,Omaha. Nebraska.

I OR 'SALE.A

HOUSE AND LOT AT PUNAHOU.'t Is' 7$ by 125 feet'; house Is twolory, containing double parlors, dln-ng-roo- m,

kitchen and pantry in Crsttory; three large bedrooms, withlosets and bath In second story; eta-l-e

aoJ servants' rooms on the place.This property Is In one of the most de-

sirable locations in tbe residence por-lo- n

of the city, close to car line, andn proposed rapid transit lines. E.usy

terms of payment can be male If nec-essary to suit the purchaser. For fur-h- er

particulars apply toJ. A. BUTTKRFIELD.

Bell Tower Building. Union St.5421

FOR SALE.i

FOUR LOTS. 50x100 each, frontingmain street; ready for bulldlag: Jus'.,ai Kamehameha Schools, at 500e:irh on easy monthly Installments.5413 J. II. SCHNACK.

FOR SALE.

LOTS AT KEWALO. Inquire ofJ. IL SCHNACK,

5405 Merchant Stree;

FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT AT SEAVIEW, ,

Ptinabou; size of lot 200x300; Leautl- - !

ful view. Apply '

xt' n orvnr rrm oc?t i

5412 At Theo. II. Davie fc Co.. Ltd.

FOR SALE.

SMALL HOUSE AND LOT AT KA-lih- l.

past Kamehameha Schools. Ap-ply to J. IL SCITNACK.

6121

FOR SALE.

$2.600 HOUSE AND LOT AT TU- - '

nahou; good location; near cars; a'bargain as a homestead. Apply to j

WILLIAM 8AVIDGE,5411 No. 310 Ftort Street.

FOR SALE.

11.000 LARGE LOT AT KALIIII;in good location: 80x150; 1350 Largelot at Kallhi; 75x150. cheap; $400 Lotsat Kalihl, size 50x100. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.5411 No. 310 Fcrt Street

FOR SALE.

$500 FURNITURE AND GOOD-WIL- L

of rnnmine-hons- p aititntrwl nn Rmmastreet, in good location; a bargain.Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.5411 No. 310 Fort StreeL

FOR SALE.

HOUSE LOT (WELL FILLED) ONKawgianao afreet, Kewaio; cheap forcash.5411 J. IL SCHNACK.

FOR SALE.

A ACRE LOT. HIGH GROUNDSat naiini; easy terms, inquire oi

J. H. SCHNACK.;oc Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.

A LARGE. WELL-IMPROV- ED COR-- !

npr lot with residence on Hotel streetInquire of

J. II. SCHNACK.5406 Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.

GROUNDS WITH THREE NEWcottages, renting for $?.9 per month, onKing stre-n- . car line passing premises;

ood Investment. Apply to5424 J. H. SCHNACK.

On or about tbe dates below stated, tlxFRO VAPCOL'VER AMD VICTORIA. B.C. FROM SYDNEY. BRISBAKE (QJ FOB VtC- -

For Brlstaoe (Q.) snl Sydney : torts sod Vancouver (B.C.):1900 l0l

AORANGI JAN. 13 MIOWERA JAN. ItMIOWERA FEB. 17 AORANGI FEB. 21WARRIMOO MARCH J7 WARRIMOO MARCH 14AORANGI APRIL 14 MIOWERA APRIL 11

WARRIMOO MAT

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:HONGKONG MARU DEC. II

1I0CHINA JAN. 9DORIC Jan. liNIPPON MARU JAN. 21COPTIC FEB. IIAMERICA MARU FEB. 17GAELIC MARCH IHONGKONG MARU MARCH IICHINA MARCH 24

' DORIC MARCH II

d. AUOtS.

NOTICE.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINTCOMPANY have removed to Kingstreet, near Fort street

II. P. WALTON,5377 Manager.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S.

New York Line.Bark "W. D. Flint" will tall from

New York for Honolulu on or about

February 10, 1900.

For freight apply toCHA8. BREWER A CO.,

27 Kllby street, Boston,or CHAS. BREWER & CO.. LTD.,

Honolulu.

Steamer UpoluWill leave Honolulu In December,

touching at Hor.olpu. Mahukona,and Kona ports.

j Arrive Iy-av- e

j Honolulu. Honolulu.(JANUARY 2 JANUARYI JANUARY 13 16JANUARY 21 JANUARY 2'i

0 8 21 61 8 13o 'it 0 'W 3 7i S

2S i 4 7 t vtf 01 M. -0 w hEw .UOf.1 i j

T L2H7 :) ... 7 i I

9 1.9 dt 8-- 9 73 79 0 H

Barometer corrected to 32 F andart level. i q1 after th 1t of Fbrnrfor utandard gravity of Lat. 43. Tbleecrftlon Is .06 for Honolulu,

i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Shipping News seeeighth page.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-

TION. Jin. 4, 10 p. m. Weather, clear;wind, light, Routhweht.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Thursday, January 4.

Stmr. Kaltilanl, Jacobscn, from Ka-hul- ul.

Am. stmr. Mariposa, Houdlette, fromSan Francisco: Passengers and mer-chandise to Wm. O. Irwin & Co.

Stmr. Iwa'anl, Gregory, from Kauai.Ftmr. Mikahala, Pederson, from

Kauai.SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Thursday, January 4. j

Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, Kapaa.Am. Ftmr. Mariposa, Houdlctte. Syd- -

ney.

PASKVnJERS.

Arrived.Per Httnr. Mariposa, from San Fran-

cisco, December 28. C. E. Dadds. J. R,Da (Ids, J. E. Muller and wife, Mrs. R.O. Re'ser. Mrs. P. L. Weaver. W. A.Johnson. L. II. Miller. F. Peioutkl. O.G. Beardslto. C. W. Dickey and v.jfe.Miss Helen Hobron, Mies K. M. Gray-do- n.

Mrs. M. H. Lyman, Miss V. G.Lllllbrldge. M!.-:-s S. E. Kelly, Mrs. S.E. Eddy F. Owens. George Corneivsand wife. C. W. Smith. H. Richards.Mrs. Richards, R. D. Rilliman. Mrs.Silliman. Otto Schmidt. Captain Burn-hrn- i.

W. S. Duling and wife. C. P.Bangham and wife. L. M. Presaall,wife and 2 children. II. H. Clark, L C.Howlard. S. F. Saylor. J. C. Hay. Dan-l- ei

Logan and wife. D. Lawrpnce. Mrs.R. B. Reedy, O. Wood. F. Wood. Mr;:.M. Wassman. E. Mirtcrs. F. Innes. G.Kidd. J. O. Camnbell. William White.H. Funk. John Pudeny. J. ilntman.W. VmHfbepr ard w fe. Thomw Pr wd,W. M. Elliott, Joseph Mamlng. J. W.Sanderson, II. Andrew, II. Jabloaskl.M. Bonl. A. Pin. J. L. Breheny. W.Whalton. G. C. Maon. Charles H. Hoar,J. F. Badenom h. Mrs. A. Gertz, J.Brun3, E. R. Bath. S. Oyama, E. ICalerwood. F. Goularte. Thomas Mof-fat- t.

J. W. Cook, C. Lehners, K. H.Lewis.

THE PLANTERS ACT.

Resolutions Passed Approving Pol-icy of Board of Health.

The Board of Trustees of the Hawaii-an Sugar Planters' Association met athalf past ten o'clock yesterday morn-ing. There were present C. M. Cooke,president, and members p. M. Swanzv.J. F. Hackfe'd. P. C. Janes. Jos. P.Cooke. F. A. Schaefer. C. Bolte. secre-tary, and W. M. G iff ard. There werepresent by Invitation Hon. F. M. Hatch.Judge A. XV. Carter and Mr. Georsre RCaner. The meeting was called toorder by President C. M. Cooke whostated the object of the mre-tln- to beto confer on the conditions producedby the presence of the p'agn.

AftT informal discussion the follow-ing resolutions were drafted and pass-ed:

Resolved: That the vigorous pollcvpursued by tho Borrd of Health incombat Irg the extension of the plagueIs heartily approved, and that theTnntefw assure 'he Board of Ha'tn oftheir nuppcrt in Ps effort to place Ho-lo'u- !u

In a sanitary condition.Resolveo: That the Executive Coun-

cil be urged to recommend to the Coun-cil of State to appropriate all amount?of money which may be reoulred by theivard of Health to fight t!i plagu.

The magnificent new service tbe "Imperial Limited" Is now running dalliBETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway servtIn the world.

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United (states asEurope.

For Freight and Passage and all general Information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

REFRIGERATORSAND ICE CHESTS

ASSORTED SIZES.

PANSY STOVE3, 6, 7 and 8.BUCK STOVES, 9 and 10.BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES, 2, 4 and

5 Burners.

Aermortor Wind Mills8. 10. 12 and 16 feet. Piping 12and 16 feeL Geared withpumps to fit.

WINDMILL OIL.G

Wooden Tanks500 to 10,000 Gallons.

Rubber HoseFor Garden,' Assorted Sizes.STEAM HOSE. Assorted Sizes.SUCTION HOSE, Assorted.

Leather BeltingAssorted Sizes, both Single andDouble.

He Hiii idle Co.- LIMITE- D-

307 FORT STREET.

For freight and passage apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.