A X All

t4

I7 11

(

Willir1

Katabllahed July , ig5c..

-- ; v . 3 ii 'f ii m si

VOIi. XXI.. JSO. 3951. HONOLULU. HAWAIUN ISLANDS. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895. PKICE: 5 CENTS.Busmtss (Tartis. Business (Earbs. Uus'mcss Car lis.. C. W. ASHPORD TALKS.TERMS OF PEACE in THE EAST, LATE m FROM ABROAD,

8. BREWER & CO., IIIIITJJD DR. R. I. MOORE Jennie l. hildebrand, m.d.I I 11n m o 4 1. J nt

Says Military Commission is Ille-

gally Constructed.San Francisco, March 14.

Among the passengers on theLi HtiDg Chang and Suite of Forty

rayaiciau.HOTEL STREET,

Opposite Y. M. C. A.iECOmce h

DENTIST, Nine Italian Prisoners ShotxColorado Miners.

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. .

AGENTS FOR En Route to Japan. sio p. m. Mutual l elepbone No. 610.39T3-S- m

C. J. WHITNEY, COKK.t n TO ItK I DKFK ' DKNT. KIOT AMONG LOUISIANA XEOKOKS.Offlca: Arlictcn Coltagt, Hotel Eire

X7" Office hours: 9 a. m, to 12 nTaoher ot Eloution and Drn- -

steamer Arawa, which arrived fromSydney via Apia and Honoluluthis morning, were Captain Wil-liam Davies, P. G. Camarinos, CarlKlemme, Henry Von Werthen, C.W. Ashford and H. Juen. Theyare all from Honolulu and werereleased from prison on conditionthat they would leave the country.Before leaving Ashford called onthe ex-quee- n ...and asked her if he

1 It m m

matlo Art, JXiclt I.lifnd of Foriuo. to bo Annexedto Japan Chins Will Pay a Cash,and 1 p. it, to 4 p. v. SS60-l-m

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnomeaSugar Co., Honomn Sugar Co., WailukuBogarCo., Waibee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-p&- Ls

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.

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

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Joxxs PresidentGxo. H. Robzbtbox ManagerE. F. Bishop Trea. and Secy.Col,. W. F. Allen Auditor

Spsolih Brig Fire nt American Msr-chs- nt

Ship Ureabam Demand anApology Reported Loss of four FJun-dre- d

Percona Aboard a Crntasr.

Indemnity of 3250,000,000 In GoldArlington Hotel. 33S4-- yKxtr Powers Under New Treaty.ALE. Grossman, DJ).S. 8. T. ALEXjLNDKn. n. P. BALDWIN.

ALEXANDER BALDWIN,Commission Merchants

No 3 California at., Pan Francisco.iWIeland orders promptly filled.

couia ao anything lor her in Amer-ica. She replied that all possiblehad already been done. Ashford,who is a British subject, vainly ap-pealed to the British Minister foraid. "English subjects and Amer-ican citizens," said Ashford, "havebeen denied the rieht of trial bv

3897--mU. M. Uoou )H.WA.TERUOU8K. ......DirectorsA. W. Cabtsr. . . . )

Pueblo (Col.), March 13. A specialto the Chieftain from Wales6urg, asmall town fifty-si-x miles from Pu-eblo, says: A mob In ambush at 7:S0last evening fired on a wagon contain-ing nine Italians who are chargedwith fatally beating A. J. Hlxon, asaloon keeper at Rouse, a coal mininir

A. PERRY,

Washinotox, March lo.As a re-sult of the negotiations between Min-ister Dun in Japan and MinisterDenby in China, tae terrn3 of thepeace about to concluded betweenChina and Japan are now known withlittle short of exactnees. As under-stood iu official circle., they are asfollows:

1. The treaiy between Japan andChina has ceased to exist by reason ofthe war, but, on the renewal of peace,the new treaty will grant Japan txtrujurisdiction over China, butthe latter country will surrender the

ATTORNEY AT L.AWOTflEfi PEOPLE'S MONEY; S3 HOm 8TK12T.and condemned to penaljury ser--

. i . ...Is what we want, bat in order to ob

vituae oy an irresponsible and ille-gally constructed military commis

And Notary rubllc.Office:" Ovor Bishop's Bank.

. 3692-l- y

V7ILLIAJ3 C. PARSE,sion. I know that the BritishMinister is exDectinsr instructions

Cay-Ofri- c Hooq 9 A. M.TO 4 r. M.

Tie New Watchmaker....

tain it, we must give

VALVE FOR VALUEand invite the attention of the PEO-PLE (tourists especially to make athorough examination of onr ttorlr

A 'which will enable him to demandthe release of oriaoners entitled toexira territorial jurisdiction formerlyATTORNEY -- AT -- LAW ueiu in japan. claim the protection of the Enelishwin ciean your watch for 7oc. 1'. Inere will be no Axfprminn rr

and prices, in Sterling Silverware Japanese territory on the mainland ofI Hag."ful in trie bPt Mau-pprin- 75c.Balance or Pallet Staffs 1.25 A3m to tak Aekaovrlndgtatou.souvenir tfpoons, rlated Ware,

Watches and Diamonds, Native

camp six miles from Walesburg, Sun-day last. Four of the Italians and thewagon driver were killed.

The prisoners, who had been lodgedin the Walesburg jail, were taken tothe coroner's inquest at Rouse jester-da- y

afterooon. At the conclusion ofthe session for the day the prisonerswere loaded into the wagon and start-ed back to the jail. At Beaver Creek,a region where there Is much under-brush, half a score of rifles, presuma-bly in the hands of miners, rang out.Four of the prisoners were Jnstantlykilled Joe Welby, a youug Ameri-can boy who was driving the wagon,was a.so killed. The officers returnedthe fire, which lasted several min

Jewfrl boles, Pivots, etc. 50c. Orricx No. 13 Kaahumanu Street. Ilono- - 1 MOTHER'S APPEAL.Clocks cleaned 50c.

isia, nut me island or Formosa, jxCliinese possession lying ofTthe coast,will b permanently ceded to Japan.

3. The Japanese will, by treaty, begranted the right to continue the occu

Jewelry, manufactured in unique de-signs and to order. The Canadian I'remier Asked to In7T"Does bia worlr wpII nnrl dTl A .

lam, rt. i.GONSALVES & CO,RAWTEES it for ONE YEAK. TRY tercede for the Ashfords.

Ottawa. March 12. Mrs. Ashpation oi i-o- rt Artuur ana Wel-Ha- l-11131.Wef. tbe two vrt-a-t navnl fafntlnnaJacobson & Pfeifler. ford of Port Hope, has asked theWholesale Grocers and Wine leading to the Gulf of Pechili, for aW. J. STODDART, Merchants. Jrremier to interest himself on be-

half of her two sons. Clarence andterm oi years.

4. The claims of China that Coreais a dependency

sof hers shall be .for--Fort Ftreet, above Hotel street, next

JFOKT STREET,Wenner 5c Co.'s Old Stand.

358-t-fVolney, committed to jail by the225 Queen Street. Honolulu. H. I. ever reunquisiieu, and uorea snailto .McDonald's Blacksmith Shop.

3933-- y nen eforth be indeDeudent. government of the Kepublic. SirMackenzie Bowell has written to5. The cat-- indemnity to be paid bvH. MAY & CO., vyii.ina win noi exceed --oU.uw.UUO ins ' the British consul for particulars.The Hawaiian total Co, New Goods gOKl.

Wholesale and Retail Grocers Vienna, March 13 The Politichem

ARTHUR PETERSON DEAD.HEAL ESTATE

pouuenz says that China hasappealed to all the European Powersand the United States to assist and

tbe negotiations for peace.Brief Dispatch Announcing His De

A FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !And for Decorating Purposes ;

--AKD-

utes, me most intense excitementreigns. One of the murdered men Issupposed to have killed a saloon keeperiu Walesburg, a short time before.

Rome, March 16. Premier "Crispisaid it was impossible that the Wales-burg incident could have any conse-quences tending to lessen the excellentrelations between Italy aud theUnited States;1 The feeling betweenthe governments liad become tnorecordial under the entente as to Italianemigration. "I received dispatchesfrom Washington today," said thePremier, which assure me of the Gov-ernment's good intentions. We haveordered Baron Fava to settle the mat-ter directly with the Washingtongovernment, and are confident of an

mise m San Francisco.E. W. Peterson received a brief

writer nuia.uiat. tfia Cabinetsarei

likely. to hold Pour Parlers on the

OS FORT STRKICT.Telephones 22. p. O. Box 470.

3450-- y

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

suijeci. dispatch by the Miowera from SanMattcto op all, XrSD9, Paris, March 13. The European Francieco stating that A. P. Peter--editiou of the Herald will print toeon,"his brother, died at the Calimorrow tnis dispatch, dated Saanghai

vesterdav : The hiirh Cbinesn nHl,-ia- liron sAiiE.have been terrified by the fall of Wei-- fornia Hotel on March IGth.

Death' is supposed to have resulted307 Fort Street.

3575-l- yliai-W- ei and New Chwang. Seeing

Desirable Property in all parts of the Doming to stop an immediate advanceupon Pekin they are hurrying thenceuiiy. EEAVER SALOON, oy ine wnoiesaie. Jieertincr tueir nosts

itAJCTLA. ClQAfia.

WING WO CHAN & CO.No. Nuubqu Strat.F. W. MAKINNEY,

TYPEWRITER,Ccnyeyancer and Searther of Records

FIKE, LIFE AMD

from an attack of pneumonia.Mr. Peterson was among the

number of persons who departedfor the Coast a short time ago. Hewas well known throughout the

Four Houses on Punchbowl street at iu the wildest panic. The JapaneseFORT STREET, 0PF03ITB WILDER A CO.'s equauron or sixteen warships- - andciuU-er.- t have beeu sighted off North

a bargain.A 4-a- cre Lot at Makiki. II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof-fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

0OFEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Lots 4 and 5, Block 25, Tearlrormosa, nowever, along the coastbetween Kiluug and Tamsui, whichevidently are destined to be flrt at

islands, and held several positionsof trust under the monarchv. be- -

tacked. Tbe irtrrisnna immhprltity.A2)4-SLc- re Lot at Kalihi. 30,(KI0, and the Japanese probably will

sf

ing attorney-genera- l in the ex-quee- n's

cabinet. Since his retire-ment from public life Mr. Petersonauopi ineir previous tactics or a comResidence at Kalihi with barn, pig

amicaoie ana prompt adjustment.'7Today's newspapers dit-cus- s the in-

cident calmly. The Italai says:"Above all we must not forget thatthe peculiar relations of the States totbe Washington government preventau incident occurring iu a titate fromassuming the character of au aifairdirectly between the two countries."

Denver, (Col.), March 14 Thecoroner's jury in tbe Italian lynchingcase have returned a verdict statingthat the lynching was doue by partiesunknown. The Italian consul at Den-ver has sent a communication to Gov-ernor Mclntyre yesterday, calling hisattention to the fact that two Italianswere taken from the jail at Waleen-bur- g

and lynched, also relating toseveral other Italians in jail thereand who we.e threatened with a simi-lar fate.

Smokers' Ref uiaiteR a ppe ialty.

WM. F. THRUM, blued laud and attack. They pro- -Accident Insurance.

All kinds of Typewriting done, promptly,cheaply and accurately.

pens and chicken coop, llUxlO; suitablefor a Chicken Ranch. has been engaged in the practice ofoauiy win uieraDarK marines net ween

xumsui aua iviiuug law, and bore reputation as an atWashington, farch 13 Tnforma. torney of unusual ability. TheJ l - e . i i . tALSO tion which reaches here through pri ueceas-e- u was oi anaoie disposition13 and 15 Kaahnmann Street

Telephone 639. Near Postoffire.vate oui trustworthy sources, is to theefJVct that Li Huug Chang's peace and had manv friends in the counGENERAL COLLECTOR.

omcs: 318 fobt street 3843-- t

Boom No. 11, Spreckels Block.3S59-C- m

LEVIS & CO.,mission to japan will probably lookto other matters than an amicable

try, who will hear of his death withgenuine regret.Castle & Cooke L'd. settlement of hos'ilities betweenWM. L. PETERSON, Chiua and Jaian. The exi.-tin- er com

Visit of Prominent DivinedLIFE AND FIRE FIKEU A r THK ALLIANCE.mercial treaties between the two coun-tries Iihs been t aside by the warand it is understood tint a new treaty

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter Wholesale and Retail. Grocersnrrunn irrin wiii be lorrutu. in tins new treatv.U kllUW VNX KAN

One of the through passengersby the Miowera was the Rev. Dr.H. R. Haweis, of St. James' Churcb,Marylebone, London, on his way to

111 PORT STREET,111

JUAND COLLECTOR.

Owice: Over Golden Rule Bazaar.318--y

DR. J. UCHIDA,the Colonies where he is engaged j

to deliver fifty lectures. Dr. HaweisAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

it is asserted, that Jtpan will insistthat her consular officers in Chinashall have jurisdiction overall mat-ters connected with subjects of Japanwho may be living iu Chiua.

Japan, it is a.-sert-ed, looks withmuch difavor upon au unchecked im-migration of Chinese to her shores asdo the United States or any othercountry which has restricted Chineseimmigration. It is believed that thenew treaty with China will contain

Telephone g4Q. P. O. Box 20 7

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Worb Company, Limited

Isplarade, Ccraer Alien scd Fort Sis.

HOLLISTER & OO..

is well known as the author of jPhysician and Surgeon.No. 5, KUKUI LANE.Life Insurance Company

Outrage by Spailh Man-of-w- ar t'ponAmerican Ship.

New York, March 12. The Colom-bian Line steamship Alliance, Cap-tai-u

Crossman, from Colon, which ar-rived at quarantine at 11:45 o'clocktoday, brought a tale of outrage atsea. On March 6th, at about 7:30o'clock in the morning when the shipwas off the east end of the island ofCuba, a brigantlne man of war, flyingthe Spanish flag was steeriutf iu thesame direction at a distauce of a mileand a half. The Alliance dipped hercolors, which was acknowledged andreciprocated by the Spaniard. A fewminutes later a puff of smoke ap-peared from the man-o-f war's bowand a report followed This was fol- - s

lowed a few minutes later by the fir-ing of another blank cartridge. Cap-tain Crossman did not pay any

OF BOSTON.provisions which will not peimit

Office Hours: S to 12 a. m. and8 p.m.

Mutual Tel. 532.

HONOLULU IEOH WOBKS CO.,Rtni Fire Insurance Company

several works, one of which is4Music and Morals." He is also

an accomplished violinist. Duringthe short stay of the steamer inport, Dr. Haweis called on Admiraland Mrs. Beardslee, and went overSt. Andrew's Priory school. Healso looked over St. Andrew's Ca-thedral, and later dined with theBishop of Honolulu at Iolani Col-lege. Dr. Haweis was delightedwith what he saw of Honolulu.

Steam Engines,37TA 1K5Mv Agnt.

U. W. McCUESKEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSXX D DEALSE8 IX

OV HAKTFQRD.

HONOLULUCarriage sianofactory

Boilers, Bncar Kills, Coolers, Brassud Iead Castlnr.

AndmachinerTofeverrdMrrinHnn ma)aLeather and Shoe Findingsto order. Particular attention pal.i toships blacksmithing. Job work excutodon me snorteai none.

unioese io enter the interior of Japan,but will limit their res-idenc- e whollyto the sea coast cities. So far as atreaty of peace is concerned, it isclaimed that Japan will iucistonanindemnity sufllrieut to cover the ex-penses of the war. It is estimatedthat this sum will reach $150,000,000.The radical war party of Japan areal-- o urging that all part of the pro-vince of Machuria which is uow occu-pied by Japauese troops hall be cededto Japan, aud that the latter Govern-ment be placed in control at PortArthur aixl Wei Hal-We- i. It is alsounderstood that Japan will, aboveeverything else, claim the inland ofFormosa where the rich sugar planta-tions of the Orient are located.

Washington, March 15. The ca-ble report that a Japanese squadronof sixteen war-hi- ps had descended onFormosa is believed at the Jananeta

HONOLULU.AflFNTS "onolnlu Noip Works Co.,Honoluip TunnVry.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,yV.W. WRIOHT, - Proprietor.

Gay Party at the Hotel.The French dinner and dance at

the Hawaiian Hotel Saturday even-ing was a complete success. Alarce number of town people wereCarriage -- : Builder

LEWERS & COOKE,"Baccessors to Lowers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

KO. fOKT RTItBKT, IIONOLULU

General Coramisaion Agents w - x - :

present at the dinner, and later j

AND EEPAIBER.Onr. Fort andtQneen Rts., TTonolnln.

attention io the shooting, but contin-ued on his course northward. Theman-of-w- ar then altered her course tofollow the Alliance, and almost atonce another gun was fired and asolid shot came bounding toward theAmerican steamship, but fell short.Two other balls were fired, but bothwent wide. The Spaniard fast droppedastern, and after a chase of abouttwenty five miles altered her courseaud headed back. Captain Crossmancan advance no theory to account forthe action of tbe Spaniard.

Washington, March 14. TheSpauish Minister has received no re-ply from the Captain-Gener- al ofCuba regarding the firing upon tbeAmericau steamer Alliance. Whenthe report of the Captain-Gener- al isreceived it will be laid before Gres-ba- m.

The Spanish Minister has re-ceived no information regarding thediscovery near Savannah of a secretstore of arms and ammunition des-tined for use in the Cuban

the number war, increased to hlteencouples, who made merry withdancing in tbe lanai and parloruntil a late hour. The old-tim- e

gayety of the Hotel appears to be

All orders from the other islands Imperial Legation here to indicate the opening !

of the spring campaign in the warmer !

la the Carriage Building Trimming andPainting Line, will meet with prompt

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

NAN-Y- U COl'PAKY, LIMITED,

Oommission IVIorcliantsattention.

CXTP. O. BOX 321.

reviving.

The Ifymphe's Orders.

.ouinerii lutiiuue. i ne Jp nee arereported to tie gathering an army forthe urpo-- e of conquering this bigChinese island, which is to be aim sedto J.ipiri under the treaty of pecetoon to be signed. The island, thoughimminallv China's. h:n nt-ve- r hpnn

H03. 123 AND 130 FORT STREET Victoria, March 1G. Orders have j

386 --y

ZUPORTEES AKD DEALEES ZS

Japauese -:- - ProvisionsUiD QEWER1L MEECH1NDISJ,

FlourIs the only blended flour ever

oflVred on the 'slandp. It i- - a newPAfeiit I roep" o blei d-n-

r tOi:eth-- r

the Best Known varinit-- of li2? lorstrecth and colrr, thueby jirtdnt-'n-a flour that will g ve lh bn-- t 'osil.ebaking reruls for t lie houMkr'M r

T"Ahk your jiro: -- r for a trial Sickit will costou im in t re.

A. I.. Mi RkK & CO. .

Massage.been received at alt ravalYard to forward all mails for H.M. S. Nymphe to Honolulu, whithershe proceeded from San Diego di-

rect, to protect British interests.

The Hawaiian Gazette Companymanufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions.

ATRS. FRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE

conquered from the Malay aborigines, !

so that Japan will be obliged to sub- - ;'

due the natives. It is desired tyJapan on account of its vast coal de-- jI'O-it- s. I

SiiANOiTAr, M-ro- 16 Li Ilunc !

ChaiiL', China's peace envoy, sailed ;

for J pan this afternoon, with hissuite of forty persons.

411 K I N ,G STREET,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

C7"New Goods by every steamer.3378-l- y

CRUISE! FOI'SDERED.Four Hundred I enoni Supposed to

Have Uren Drowned.London, March 13. There is an an- -

ata. tuat sne will attand a limited num-ber of patients: Aidxesa at Ii. M.Whitney's, King at. ; Bell Telephons 75.

32-S- -t3937-6- m "YVhoJtsale Agents, i

PACIFIC COMMEHCIAIi ADVERTISE!; nONOLULU, MAKCIT 2r, ISOo.1 1 JL.

i"

NEW EDITIONBYAUTH0R1TY.The Mutual Life

OF NKW YORK,RICHARD A. McUURDY, ' - - President.

Company's' Statement for the Year Ending December 31st, 1894

ASSETS

Income.Received for Premiums - $36,123,163 82

Received from all other Srourccs II 897.7CG 12 $4,020.Sf9 94

Disbtirsemonts.To Policv-h'der- s for Claims bvdeath... $1 1 ,9?9,794 04

fof Klld,m.tfl DiyidMs.etc IR9.4H3 14 $21 089.C57 03

For all other Accoutts 9 789 K34 IS $30,&73,S91 20

AssetsUnited States Pond nd other Securities $?3 9.0 fi9J C

7 1. Sod 9iFirst lien Loans cn B ,nds and MortageIv ans on stocks and Uonds J 1.36 j ljHJ 00

Heal Estate v "i S9' i? iffrwi, ltontrc ani Trust i.cmnaiuei S

4U - . ...Accrued lnere-t- , D-Jerr- ca rrcmir.me,

Reserve for Policies and other L'b'liJ iep.Co.'dSurplus

Insnranco and Annnit'eH assumed acd renewed .....Insurance and Annuuies in force DeCiiHer 31, 1-- J4

have cartful! v examined the forecoing Statement and find the same to beCH RLK6 A. ritKLLf.lt. Auditor.

From the Surplus a dividend will Le apportioned aa usual.correct,

Report of tlio Eximining Committee.Office of Tub Mcthal Life insckce Company of New York. Feb. 7, 1S95.

At a ni'etii'K t.f the i.onrd of Trustees t this Company, held vn the 2nth dt.y ofDecemb r las-- , the umlo'gned were ppointd a C mmitic- - to examine the annualstHtem. nt for th - ye r en-lin- December 31, lb&l, and ta ver fy tbe same by comparison-wit- h

the asseti of the Coiupmv. . ,The Committee hav carefully performed the duty assigned to thm, and hee&y

cert'f.v that the statement is in ail particulars correct, aud th.t the assets specifiedtherein are in po-sessi- of die CompHnv.

li making ihi- - certificate the Committee bear testimony t the high characte-o- ithe investment of the Company and exp ess thnr approval of the systeni. order, andaccuracy with which the accounts and vouchers have been kept, and the business ingeneral transacted. rigne ,

H. U. Von Tost. J. Holwrt Hercick, Charles R. Henderson.Tbeo. A. Havemeyer, Charles E. Miller, Robert Srewell.

I3oard ofSamuel D. TUiVock. Oliver Harriroan,Charl.s E Miller, GeorgeS C:e.Henry 11 . Rogers. W..lter R. G llette.Charles R. Hendersov, J no. W Auchiucloss,George F I5a' er. George Dliss,He mann () Von Tost, Dudl. v Olcott,Adrian Lelin. Jr., Alt-x- . II Ric,Ktuyves.tnt Ush,

iu. i 1'ixon, AUgUStU U

Insurance Compaoy

$204,638,783.96

w..

o,i'JO t iC ii C. AT" "

$-- ti3 783 : tiStan Jard, Arn.4 percent. 18 109 4' 6 1

$2-,5.9,- 3j7 b2

.; $75,290 677 97S55,J07,7iS 42

Trustees.Robert Sewell. Robert A. Oranniss,Henry W. tfni'th, S. V R. Cruger,) i h A. McCurdy, Robert Olyphant.II. Walter Webb, James C. Ho den.'J he . Morf Tl, .. ge Hven,R W. PecUhrii, William Habcock,Frd Cromwell, J.- - ttobarn Herrick,Lewis Jay Julien r. Davies,

JnilliarU, JOCO. A. uaicmcjci.

Fort Street,

YOU MUSTHAVE TOMAKE G001CROPS.

ROBERT .A. GRANNISS. Vice-Preside-nt.

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manger.ISAAC F. LLOYD. 2d Vice-1'ieM- de .t. ".X.15?? mft, r a' 2'WILLIAM J. EAtiTON.be r trv. LhERT

FREDERIC CROMWELL Tteasmer.JOHN A. FONDA, AnsictMiH Treasurer. J vi KS Tl M ?2d SM-ta- nt Twnrer.W ILLIAM R. SAND-- , Cash-e- r KDW iKD P. Assistant Cashier.

EmORY McCLINTOCK, LL D., F.I A , Actuary.JOIINTATLOCK. Jr.. Mt.nt Actuary.' 'WM. W B H aBDS .CPtroP"CIIARLE6 A. I'RELLEU, Audi or. H S. HROWN. Asst. comptroller.

EDWARD LYMAN SHRT. General fcohcitor.MEDICAL DIRECTORS;

GD8TAVUB 53. WINSTON, M.D MDGRANVILLE M.WHITE. M.D.

7KLi:(JKrH IIUKVITIEH.

lVruvi an coal U to be introduced onthe Pacific Coast.

King Humbert of Italy was fifty-on- e

yenrs old on the 14th.Sir ilobert WlllUm Duff, Governor

of New South Wale, is dead.Sir William Harcourt may accept

the Speakership of the Commous.It has been decided that the y.cht

Vgilant a new keel shall be fixed inVur York.

' Eight hours a day system has beenadopted In the postal uepanmcui,Great Britain.

The Violet, with President Cleve-land on board, arrived at Norfolk, V a.,on March loth.

Ambassador Bayard is working fora satisfactory settlement of the Vene-zuela boundary question.

Walcott has been matched againstDick Burge for $5000 a side. Tbeyfight in England iu Augu-t- .

S. M. Burrow, a prominent Londonbusiness man who died recently inMonte Carlo, has bequeathed 4000 toHenry Gtorge.

The engagement is announced ofMI-- s Edith Bronson, of New York, toCount Coslmo Rucellai, a lieutenantin the Italian Navy.

Armenians Iu Caucasus are exten-sively signing an address to Mr. Glad-stone, thanking the ex premier forhis defense of the Armenians.

The City Council of Berlin, whichis controlled by .Rtdicals at.d SocialDemocrats, has rejected a inoiton tosend a birthday address to Bismarck.

A number of per.-on-s iu the Charles-ton Navv Yard have bc-- n discharged,and others' wages reduced because theappropriation has been almost ex-

hausted.There is dire distress In Newfound-

land. Relief hat beeu sent from various points In the Uulted States audCanada. Hundreds, of families areleaving for the States.

The P.-ussIa- n Government has or-

dered that all schools b closed onApril lr, Bi-mar- ck a 80th birthday.Hieeial prayer will be off-re- d in allEvangelic tl chur.-he- s forBi9inrck onSuuday, March 31t.

Dr. Herz, of Panama canal fame,has been summoned to appear iuParis in support of his appeal againstthe sentence f five years' imprison-ment aud three thousand francs fineimposed upon him for blackmailingBaron Reinach.

Concert This Evening.The Hawaiian band will. render

the following programme at EmmaSquare this evening, commencingat 7 :30 :

PART J.1. Overture "I PurItanl"...Boupquit2. Piccolo Solo "Deep Blue Sea"

-- BrewerMr L. Bar-ott- i.

3. Cornet Kolo "Silver Stream"....Roilinson

Chas. Kreuter.4. Grand Selection "AttiIa".....Verdi

part ii.5. Medley "Popular Melodies"...

Kappey6. Waltz Makee Isl ind ' Berger7. Faniania "The Smith's Song"

(new) -- Edenberg8. March "National Guaid of

Hawaii" --Berger"Hawaii Ponoi."

Sunday at St. Andrew's.The captain, officers and sailors

of H. M S. Nymphe attended di-

vine pervice at St. Andrew's Cathe-dral Sunday morning. There wasalso a larie congivgati00 present.The Rev. V. II. Kitcat intoned theservice, and the sermon on the lifeof Joseph was preached by theBishop of Honolulu. Mr. A. G S.Hawe, the British Cummieeioner,and Captain Huntingford, of theNymphe, occupied front seats. Thesailors joined heartily in singingthe hyiiine. At the cIo.e of theservice the British national anthemwas played on the organ.

Tennis Tournament.The courts of the Pacific Tennis

Club were used for the first timelast Saturday afternoon. WalterDillingham and Dr. Howard werewinners in the tournament playedoff by members of I h club.

Holomua Publishing Company's

PLANTFOE SALE !

Landlord's Sale of Goods Dis-trained for Rent.

XJOTlOE IS HEREBY GIVEN1A that I shall, upon FkIDAY, the9tb day o March. 1895, at 12 o'clock

noon, at ho Thomas' Block on Kingstreet in Honolulu, in the pr-rnW- ea nowoccupied by the Holomua PubCompany, cell the PJam of the HolomuaPublishing Company, including allpies e, lype, caee-,p-- i r, fireproof safe,and all and in tar tht;- - o s. chitt-l- s

and effects f the fad Ho ouui Publish-ing Company, the same beenheretofore distrained by me fr rnti

E. II. THOMAS,By his Agent 8 C. All-- n.

Dated Honolulu, lrceinbr 4ih, lb94

Jas. F. Morgan,3943 1 637 td AUCTIONEER.

The Hawaiian Gazette Company

manufacture rubber (damps of alldescriptions.

cm, firm-- d report that th- - cruderKeii.o Iteo bu foundered oiFTaujiier.More than 4 U ion Mre nupposeil toliv heHi drowned. Tiie Heino Kegois three dat overdue at Cadiz.

OI'.IZ 1A ON I'lKK.

l'ulaonou Ua lieln mltl fromthe Tolcano.

Cordoha. (State of Vrra Cruz, Mex-

ico), Mtiefi 10. The r-a- k of Orizowa,an an.-ien- t volcano, Id in a state oieruption. The signs of disturbancebegan to manifest themselves !a-- tSunday night, and Lave iucreased inforce fiuce that time. Tbe cone i nowvoraiinff poisonous gases, and th ckvolume- - of raoke are emlited from ahundred apertures In 1U great maw.The earth far a hundred miles aroundis shaken ?rceptlb)y with subter-ranean vlbmtious. Great alarm existsamong the dwellers in the cities ofCordoba, Orizaba," Kalapa and thedozens of small villages scatteredwithin the scope of the andinteresting phenomenon. The shocksaa vet have not been of a ferioua na-

ture, and no damage from them hasbeeu rejorted.

America Demand an Apology.

Madrid, March 15. 1 mericanminuter to.lav nn-seute- u teuianufor an apology and reparation fromSpain on account of the Alliance ai-fal- r.

The mlnifeter'n claim was bisedoo adl-ptc- h from Gresham in whichthe latter reiterates the facts of thefiring on the steamship Alliance by aBpani-- h war vessel, and says thewindward pasr-ag- where the firingoccurred is the natural and usual hig li-w- ay

for vessels plying between tlieports of the United States and theCarribean ea. The forcible interfer-ence with them cannot be claimed asa belligerent act, and can under nocircumstances be tolerated when astate of war exists. This governmentWill expect a prompt disavowal of theact, due expression of regret on thepart of Spain and will insl-- t that im-mediate and positive orders be givento the Bpahish navnl conimaudeis rotto Interfere with legitimate commercenor in any way wantonly imperil lifeand property lawfully uuder theAmerican fla.

Itrltl.1i Iurer Shot.Washington, March 13. Acting

Secretary o Slate Uhl sent a dispatchto Governor Foster of Louisiana yes-

terday, informing him that the BritishAmbassador had couiplaiued of theshooting f the purer of the rdiipEngineer during the rioting in NewOrleans yesterday, and has asked tobe informed what teps had beentaken fr the safety of lives. It Is notprobable tht England will ak theUnited States to compensate thewounded purser, but it is probablethat some indemnity will be paid himas a matter of International --ourtey.It is s'ate l the Governor will underno circumstances order federal troopsto New Orleans uuiil the reso-irce- s i.fthe state are exhausted or the Govern-ment property is attacked.

. Quarrelsome Governors.Indianapolis, March, 12. A bitter

quarrel occurred between Lieutenant-Governo- r

Nye and GovernorMatthewahor ly before uoou today. . This Is

the last day of the Legislature andthe Lieutenant-Govern- or took ad-vantage of hiscoustltutioual rights topass no idlls on the ist.ay uoveruor Matthews heard of ihis andstarted out to hunt for Nye. Hefound hlro in the speaker's room anddemanded that he permit the pas-ag- e

of the ptize-fltfhtit- ig bill. Thosepresent say tbatNye told the Governorto go to h 1. "I am running lidsSenate," said Nye, "and not a singlebill shall be passed while I'm in tiiechair" The Governor left in : rageand blows were narrowly averted.

The Peruvian Kerolutlon.Washington, March 14. The

Charge d'Atl'alres attaches no impor-tance to thedispatch ftating that threebundled Government troops werekilled in a battle near Cabano, a fewdays ao and which resulted m thedefeat of the Peruvian troop. Heeays the pteseiit revolution in Peru Isa revo'utin in natueoiuy. iol mrethan two thousand areeiigiued in theso called revolution. Operations areconfined to outlying communities.

Ilrhrlos: Sea I'atrol.Washington, March 14. The fol-

lowing levetiue cutters have been des-ignated to patiol Bearing sea thiss- - ason : Corwiu, Uub, Bear, Grant,Wolcottand Perry. Asslntant Secre-tary of State Hamliu toiiay statedthat the Pretidf nt had not deidguated .

any warships to patrol Behriug tea.Several warsldps will probably bedesignated to assist the revenue cut-ters later, should the number of

poachers'' in the sea become numer-ous enough to require their presence.

egroe KUled In IMots.

New Orleans, March 15 Troublesbetweeu the white and negro long-shoremen of New Orleans, re-ulte- d inau attack upon the negroes by a mobof white men on the morning ofMarch 12th. Five men were killedand nine eriouly Injured.

Latest reports state everythingquiet, though the militia are still onguard.

New Trial for ITlman.New York, March 15 The general

term of the-- Supreme Court ha re-

versed the Judgment convicting Eras-tu- a

Wiiuau of forgery in the secouddegree, and on wbicti he was sentencedto five years and ix mouths In Stateprison; and has granted him a newtrial.

Diplomat In Danger.Constantinople, March 12. The

Russian yacht Czarina, with the Min-ister to Greece on hoard, was wreckedon Sunday in the Gulf of Patras. Thefate of the Minister and crew Is un-known. Two Greek warship havebeen sent to the scene of the wreck.

migration from QuebecQuebec, March 14 A telegram

from St. PascbJ, Kamnuraska, statesthat on hundred ieroii took thetrain on Tuesday for the United States.A similar nutoher leit last week.Other places In Quebec iUtilct are be-

ing elmllarly depopulated.The ew uitrlln Line.

London, March 15. The ColonialOfttVe and Treasury are considering

J. E. Huddart's pmject for the newCanadian Pacific ste-msh- ip line toAustralia aud will give a decisionsoon.

or the

Touris's' Guide Through Hawaii,

2500 Copies.

To Be Issued April 15a.

A second edition of this verypopular hand book descriptive ofHawaiian Scenes and Scenery is nowrunning through the press, Bad willbe published on or abont April 15.It has ben carefally revised, andportions of it rewritten, bringing iidwn to the present date, making itan iodisperj8ib!e hand book.

Besides a full description of eachof the islands, it contains most val-uable information for tourists relat-ive to steamer travel, rates of passage,hotels, weather records, healthresorts, the Government, exports andimports, a brief account of therevolution of 1895, interesting factsfor inquiring tourists, notes on coffee,sugar, &c, &c , and all informationsought by tourists regarding theseislands. A full index accompaniesit.

The book will be beautifully illus-trated with maps and some twenty-fi- ve

full page pictures.Cn be obtained from the News-

dealers in Honolulu.Price 75 cts., pt-- r copy.

H. M. WHITNEY.Alitor and Publisher.

P. O. Box 159. Telephone 75.3947 16391m

YOU CAN OWNTHE

Miracle Workirg Giapliophone!

To meet the lonar expressed demandfor a pimple, light, inexpensive, com-pact lalfcin Machine for iixhibition orHome Entertainment.

Loud, clear and brilliant in results;either with horn or multiple tube.

PEERLESS! PERFECT!So simple you can learn to u?e it in

five minutes ; nothing to get out of order.C7".Machine8 en be sen in op ra-

tion at Hart's, Hotel Btreet, or nddressC. 8TOECKLK,

S940-2- w Honolulu.

Prize Exhibition of Land Shells.

RESIDENTS, WHO MAYANY collections of land shell,which they wiuld be willing to put onpublic exhibition are invited to corres-pond with Trof W. T. Br gbam, Curatorof the B. P. Bishop Mnsenm. It.is pro-po- ped

to offej pi ize8 for the best corec-tion- s.

. The co lections will be displayedin the central tables of the Museum An-

nex tvery possible facility will be af-

forded for naming and arranging thethells. The Museum will be open to thepubic on Fiidajs and Saurdas, andthe collections will be on exhibition forthree weeks, beginning May 10.

39 0 164-l- m

J. 33. O.

Bohemian Beer !

FBOM TUg

Amsricm Brewing Company, Et. Louis

Sj&TFot sale by

II. TV. SCHMIDT & SONS343-l- w

Election of Officers.

THE --ANNUAL MEFTrNGATof the stockholders of the InterIplnndte m Nav'ua'i mCompanv,(L'd.)held this dav, the following: Officers andDirectors were elected for the en-suing year:

W B Godfrey PrefHentj Ena Vice-Preside- nt

W H MeL-a-n SecretaryJ L McLean Tr-asnr- er

T W Uobron Auditor

DISECT0BS.

W B Godfrey, J Era,G N Wilcox, W O Smith,F A Scbaeftr, A 8 Wilcor,

E 8uhr.

w. n. McLEAN,Secretary Inter-Inlan- d Pteam NaviKation

Company. Limited.Honolulu, H. I Mrch 19, 1895.

3947 lw

Guardian's Notice.

THIS DAY BEENHAVING guardian of James Love,spendthrift, notice is hereby given that Iwill not be resionsible for any bills con-

tracted by h'"m or hy any per-o-n in buibehalf, unless authorized by me iawriting. Oig ) J. aLKKED MAGOoN.

Dated Honolulu. February 14, 1895.3W(Mf

Assignee's Notice.

THE UNDERPINNED, THE A8-- 1

eunee in bankruptcy of the Estateof W H Smith, give n ti. e that h hasfiled in the Circuit Court, First Cbmit,Hawaiian Jsla d. hi accounts as puchAptignee, an has asked for a settlementof the name and a di ch-irge- , and hatbea-in- g on the sara as een set forTUESDAY, Apri 9,195, at 10 o'clocka M ALFHE W. CAKTtBASbizree cf the EbUte cf W. U Kmifb,

Bankrupt. S947-t- d

ARTHUR A. WILDER, Esq, basthis day beeu appointed a NotaryPublic for tbe Fir.t Judicial Circuitof the Hawaiiau Islands.

J. A. KINU,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 22, 1S?5.S9o0-- 3t

CHARLES CROZIER, Esq., hasthis day been appointed a member ofthe Board of Fire CommisMonera forthe city of Honolulu vice Hugh Qunn,resigned.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 21, 1S95.3950 3t

Water Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat tbe hours for irrigation purposes arefrom 7 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6o'clock P.M.

. ANDREW BUOWX,Superintendent of Water Works.

I Approved . J. A. King,Minister of ihe Interior.

Honolulu, March 12, 1S95.S942-t- f

Fire, Life and Marine Insurance

New York Life Iunurance Company,Assets $ !55,s5J,4J3,73.

London itnd Lancashire Innurance Com- -)SUJ.

Assets I2.G-- 1 1,029. U. S Eranch.Ilartford Tire Insurance Company.

Assets $7,78,022.I'alatlne Insurance Company,

Assets $2 233,974 U. S. Branch.ThiiniM and Mersey Marine Insurance

Company,Assets $0,124,057.

J. VI. dowsett,General Agent for the Hawaiiau Inlands.

. 394 lm

Valuable -- : Real -- : Estate

FOR SALE.We offer fcr sale upou very reasonable

terms5 J. or a of Land, each 75x200 feet on

Penf ac Ia str- - et3 Lots on Piikoi streetx Lot, 200x400 fet, with Dwelling

House and Oui-- b ildmgs, eituied be-

tween PeneaeolH and I'iikoi streets, witna 25- -t roadway to each of the aboveSi reels

Parties wishing to purrhace goodBmldinn J ots in a drsirable loca ion canpurchase any or all of the above at verylow prices and uiom easy payments.

ayi?'or particulars apply to

fBE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AND

INVESTMENT COMPANY,41S FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

ATTiiNTlON !

r WOULD REftPFCTFULLY IN-- 1

form my frier ds and the public thaiI am stiil in the Tinmi:h a. id PJumbinbusiness That 1 ana now oflrinc foicash regular size 2x6 feet. Zi' c Linedrath Tubs with Plur, Cbain and hd1Ipiece of pipe ret.d3T for connection fcronly $10 eai h. Iso JStone Pipe at bed-

rock prices: t in.. 45u. a length ; 5 in.4)' a ; r in .. 25c a length.

X"A1: kinds of Jobbing piornptlyat en- - d to.

7"Uing up Telephone 814 p.L-- yonrorders will receive prompt attention atlowest pric s. JAS NTT. .Ir.

Note rJ liat the Warla over, and it is the duty of every citizento thr exUtin form of tfovern-men- t.

Althorgb things mav rut movewith the c mlUlt? that would insure aneverlasting pe-ce- . still ihy mav bo al-

lowed tofubs'de into that inHifferencewithout animosity, tuat would alloweither party to work cut their bestint rests

All things considered it may be for thebest, but time, the onlv an iirator in fucticifve-- , must alone dcide that. J. t.BTEWAHl' is a plumber and will doyour wik in a shipe aud at figures tbatwill vive saiisfacion.

349-t- f 15 BETHEL STREET.

PIONKKKSteam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HliRN,PractleaJ Confectioner and baker,

'0. 71 IIOTKL, STREET.37S3-t- f

H. JA OVEN,

Practical GunmakerK An nv kind of rRDairinsr to fire

arms, also Brwningand Bl eing andrestocking q"al to factory work, at-- s

faction KUrantet-d- . Union street, witnC rr'ine 'nintr Sfl--r

At Gaxetta OfS.cs.

For particulars apply to 'S. B. ROSR,

General Agent PTawaiian Islands.

Ycu had bettor get off tbe earth if you uWt wear McIneb4ny's Shoe-- .

e-AL-L PRIZE WINDERS.

Mclnerny,

T1IK HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CllIPANY keeps si ways and conntatton Lund all thto kuori CHEMICAL FF RTlLIZEUf4 and offers them for Bale a

the lowest market atP. .' Tbey tuafiara'tarf trompiftte Hl&i Grsule Fertilizers to oy tpeial fornitLa auc

guarantee the m;i!vi?. and-al- l ht otlier firm? do.Plauterb wool.! do to vrnie the undereiu?d rfore ordering anywhere eisct

gX2 A dollar tAvd f. a dollar made.

A.. K. COOKE,Pioritor and Manfteer Hawaiian Fertilizine fVmpanv ,

Join the Columbia Bicycle Club.

i -- .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 25. 1S95.tit!., i law f f'l.ti. .1.111 XT

i. ( i Ti ! I I NO' SIGN OF PIM' r I l i ?! i ... j-- i ii: i i" .

n imi mmGEAiS'D

earauce Sale!. i it i i i - i " .1:1 (?.'. ra

i i Til ' Mi ,,-- i W i'. 5'i?SS ve.

r' '1:"

Will 10 wM0

FOR EARLY SPRING DAYS.Tke center girl's gown is of b-ir-

o colored diagonal cheviot with moss coloredrelvfet trimming. Tlie other eirl's costume in of piuhead chfck, Kray and white, with

gray twill traveling goun bordervd with)posuclio vest and collax. 1 1

bine velvet trimming. At the right is aIjzlx far. There i a coat basque and velvet

WOVEN WIRE

c

COMMENCING

March 1stAND CONTINL1NO FOK

30 DAYS !

I Am Overstocked.Everything, including shelves

and counters 'are loaded withgoods.

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

Special Saleof seme article each day, whichwill be difplayed in the windoweach day prior to the day of Bale.

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

CCTAMOSKEAG GINGUASiS 14

YARDS FOR $1.

Don't Forget the Date

MARCH ist.

Temp e of FasliioD,

M. G. SILVA, Prop.

MRCHiNIS' EXlM'iB,Corner of King and Nuuanu Streets.

fccTJust received by the Australia, afresh invoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOR COCKTAILS.

IDCr'Tflephone 805. 3907--tf

The Hawaiian Gazette Company

mannfartnr rnhbr stampR.

I-IIXT)-T1N" WORDS.find Hidden Words In Each Line.Tu ei r Name is JIillioxs?

An aTms of old in me you':l find?A friend indeed was I?

In 6torm and wreck a he'p eo kind?OI hearts to ba I try ?

Woven Wire Mattresses wh'ch willsprings lor upuoLsterers' upo; all made

The

EASTEROF

MILLINERY

... . .

. .; ofc...,! rtI'ui- -s

Mr fic-or- f K. ami Ml sTT iiii IV i r. . t fl 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 . V n ml h.Ltp ofthe munMirer .f t f 1 MkeeSujrar Com

f utiiti i itfk i.L,Mi-f- e Neille mid Alice Kitchen, witht; .. T.'ll.... IVil.lur ..ill . J..

. . i . rver

until me weamer rrnxit-raie- . i uate liUtst of Mr. aud Mrs. CMakee

The engsgement of Mis- - ElizabethKamakee Cuiuoiinf, of Honolulu, toMr. George H Fairchild, f Kealia, iannounced. The many Iiiends of th ispopular young gentleman will Ibepleaed to le-ir- that be t.i on tt Jo inlliu fit llm lit I 1 ttt t Hi- -comrll"hed fiancee is favorably know nthrough the entire group a a youug. .1 A . . II I . ...... I . .laoy in fieruu vtuuu nun uimracier.

Tte Makee Sugar Company's mi IIat Kealia has stopped grinding forcouple or three week-- , to enable thosIlk .rtrrru f r rnt In f ) c wi bfaol ffumto replace the old moleru one, whichlias done for the nat twelveyears. Chief Engineer Win. Easieand wife left for Honolu'u last weekMr. Eastde will vii-i- t the Ewa Planta-tion during his absence.

Mr. C. H Makee and wife are visit-ing Mrs. Makee' relatives at Hanaleiand will he away for a week.. .m I i.l 1 .1j ne weainer coniuiues com ano ury,w ith the wind blowing from N.E.

Easter Millinery Opening.What a gem! What abeautyf

Thcc wre the expressions frequent'ly heard in the Millinery Depart'merit of 2V. S. &A CITS last Saturday;aiid no wonder, such a display offine millinery was jievcr exhibitedin Jlonolulu. The French PatternHats and Jlonnefs were very mucJiadmired and quite a number weredisposed of; such a )rofunion ofI'lcivers, Violets and I!oes galore;the new California Violets in differ-ent color were vert ram-J- i admired.Space will not permit adescriptionbut a jyersonal visit arid examina-tion will be 7iorc sotinfactory.

Solid Silver JIat Pin were givenaway on Saturday and will be continued on Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. SACHS cordially invites theladies to call and inspect thesepretties without feeling obliged tobuy. 3931-I- t

Mrs. Wm. E. EarlnQcrOUro IUdce, K. Y.

Erysipelasin the Face

Near! Blind, But Perfectly Cured

Health, Appetite and Strength Re-newed by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

C. L Ilood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :" Hood's SarsaparUla Is splendlJ. I had long

been troubled with erysliclas, and threa timesb&i It In tnj bead and face. I became nearlyblind and mr hair all cams out. My husbandwis lied me to try Hood's Sariaparilla. 1 onlytook Uixea botUea before

I Was Freofrom ray old-tim- e trouble and long suffcrlngi.It has never returned until tast winter while Iwas III with the grip, a slight attack broke outon my face. Alter my sickness 1 was not well ;became easily tired and lost my appetite. Iresumed taking Hood's Barsapaxllla and am

Hood'sCurescow using the fourth bottlo and can run up anddown stairs as spry as ever. The tirod feelingIs rone and I have a rood appetite." Mas. YjlE. Uaringek, Olive Illdgc, ew York.

Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, biliousaess, Jaundice, Indigestion, sicii headache.

HOBKON DhUG COMPANY,:C6 Wholetafe Agents.

DRESSED TO KILL!He is, no doubt. The result shows it.

The damsel prefers the better dressedman S ich resnlt is a matter of coursewhen the euit ia made in oar well knownfaultless stjle Poor tailoring spoils thebest cloth. With us both materia) andtailoring are above criticism. And we arnow mak-n- uits, Overcoats aud Pantsat a big reduction

2CT"fcee our Pants for $5.

MEDEIROS & CO.,Hotel street, opposite King Pros.

Jas. W. liergstrom,

PTAN'O, PIPE AD KUTD ORGANand Kepaner. Onlers left aj

'Ihrum's Bofjkptore, will receive promptattention. Svv

Notice.O. E. EOATtDMAN ISMR. to collect all accounts

for William UroaED. A. WIL1 1 A MP.

a .... . . . r

SLMfRlM r.AUl AhU KAUAI,

Tcnrg Ilea Arraigned on a Second

Charge of Bribery.

FAIT TKir OK I UK .1. I. SPKLtKELH.

Chapter of Accident at IImliupkailkatiai riciifri Have an KxcltInfir 1lmr-3ls- kre u:r CompanyMill Ktoj irlnJlnc locletT Not.

Maui. March 23. On Wednesday,the 20th, Young Hee was arraigneda second time for bribery, before theWailuku Pulice Court. Lawyer Chil-llugwor- lh

made a motion to the effectthat as the second charge was a partof the evidence of the first ca?e itshould be dismissed. Judge Helekunihl heard the argumeutH and thenpostponed his decision to Friday,when he overruled the Chillingworthmotion and tet the I8th lust, as thedate for the trial of the second case.

During the week a chapter of accidents has occurred at Hamakuapokoand vicinity. On Monday Ethel Gil- -hus fell on the veranda of her homeand broke her arm. Ou Tuesday anox fell on Kaanana Tilton and brokehis leg In two places. During thesame day at Kaluanui, the fly wheelof the fcleam plow broke, tenouslycutting a Portuguese who was in attendance.

W. I'. A. Brewer of San Mateo, anold-ti- me resident of Makawao, Is visit-ing Iialeakala ranch.

It is reported that on April 1stDeputy-Sheiif- F Dickey will havecharge of Makawao district, and thatDeputy King will return to his oldstaiupiug-gr- o id, Wailuku.

.Last idht, the 2LM, Oiaf Lan-e- ofMakawao, died at Wailuku hospital,of B ighi'a diene. lie tame fromNorway eoaitt fifteen years ago andhas plit-- d his vocation as a tt'acksujithten years on Kauai, at Katoa andWaimea, and fur the lust five yearshas tendered faithful service to Mr. A.Hocking of Kaihili, Makawao. Hewas un jiarrled and about 45 years ofage. His funeral will take place thisafternoou at the hospital.

Ou Friday evening, the 221, the Y.P. C K. Society gave a lower wclal"In the parlors of the Paia Foreignchurch. There was a pleasing andflttii'g programme of rhetoiicals,music and tableaux, much enjoyed bythose present.

The bteamer Claudine did not touchat Knhulul last Saturday, probablyou account of nasty weather.

During the week a Honoluluschooner landed a cargo of lumber atKuau, consigned to Jam? Waldvngtl,mauager of the T. H. Da vies fc Co.

" Paia More. Mr? Waldvogel i to conduct a lumber yard in connection withhii ftore.

The J. D. Spreckels ha made an-other speedy trip 10 days from theGolden Gate. Captain Cimsiiausenarrived iii Kahului ou the 19th instant,bringing-- general merchandise, con-signed for the ino?t pari to the HaikuSugar Company. The Spreckels re-turns today ladeu with Paia andIIamakuaoko sugar.

During the 21- -t in-ta- nt the barkHelper, lTiiderwood master, arrived inKahuli, 12 day from San Fiancisco.She t ame in bal'at, but will returnin about a fortnight laden with sugar.

Weather: Generally pleasant sinceWenetday.

ROUGH WEA TIIER ON KA UA I.

St. Patrick's Day Celebrated So-

cial and Business Life.Kauai, March 11. The sea has been

running very high for the past fewdays, in consequence of which the onlysafe harbors (or stealers or other ves-

sels were at Hanalei and Makaweli.At Nawiliwiii, Friday evening, March15lh insr., the Mikahala experiencedgreat difficulty in taking her passen-gers aboard. One of her boats loadedwith cabin passengers became unman-ageable and a second boat was sent tober assistance. This bout alo becameunmanageable, the sailors being utterly unable to make any headwayagainst the furious winds and waves.A third boat was dispatched but withno better success thau the others. Acak was then throwu overboard witha Hue attached to It, which, fortu-nately tbo-- e in the boats reached andin u tie fat to, when they were haulediu by the donkey engine ou thesteamer with ome difficulty. It wasabout 9 o'clock when the uteanierweighed anchor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Easle were among the passengers forwhoe safety eome anxiety was felthere.

Wednesday afternoon the 13th inst.,Mrs. John Toms and daughter Ger-trude, of Kapaa, narrowly escapedserious results from a ruuaway acci-dent.

A brllllaut assemblage of Kauai's"4X" gathered at Kealia Saturday theJ6:h, In refpout-- e to invitatiou ia.-u-ed

by Dr. John Weddick, to attend agrand ball given iu honor of Erin'sSaint Patrick. The hall wa beauti-fully decorated with fern leia andflowers. The feature of the eveningwas the instrumental selection-- , givenas extra between the dances. A pianosolo was rendered by Mrs. Erina L.in-dema-

of Wailua, and two duet? byMrs. Lliidt-mnu- and Mrs. J. P Alex-ander, of Lihue. The ladies wereheartily applauded for the unexpectedmu-ic- al treat. A recitations by Mf.sAlice Kitolien vh nicely reruleredand well receivtd All parts of Kauai,from Maim to riantl-- i were well rep-resent d and the affair was an unqual-ified mrce.s.

The following will leave by the Ja3.Makee Tuesday, the 19th, weather

THK'WAK betwcen Ja- -

pan and Chinais still on, although activework in the field has been sus-pended until spring.

Through my agents, I madearrangements before war wasdeclared for an immense stockof goods to bo hipped as I re-quired, consequently I can af-ford to sell at the same lewfigure.

Ex Bentala received a con-signment of goods comprisingall the latest and freshest de-signs in Dress Goods, Scarfs,Morning Gowns for ladies andgents, bilk Kimonos, SmokingJackets,- - Silk Pajamas, Japa-nes- e

and China Ware, Screens,Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.

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

t5pRemember, I have theleading store for first-clas- s

Japanese Goods.

DAI NIPPON,HOTEL STREET, AR1NQT0N BLOCS.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,Proprietress.

"' '-n-r-

rnnr

The above is our epecial brand ofSAFETY MATCH.

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

prices to euit the times.

CASTLE & COOKE L'P.3S60-t-f

Rubber;;StampsMade toOrderat theGazette

planters know a good thing

bv the MOLINE PLOW COM

not do the work that yours will."from 4 to 16 inches; also side

plain Fence Wire we have a

stretcher send toHall & Son.

VI Lr ' J CAld J A A V A.J A O. A AO

nt coi clition of prict--s

.ai d vocc'p..i t i s

I'tn ptu r 1 na 1 a Mainut.H P.ic art. iKo

phort nonce.4?. T. Tea. I guarantee it to betf jst-cle- es

ISirOKTl)-:- - -:- -

Pattern HatsWILL KK EXIIinlTEl ON

SATUEDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY,

not rust: Iron Beds which fold: Soiralngnt heio m llonolula by

J. S. JSAILiEY,TTovn Wire Man, Hotel Street.

OPENING

-:- - GOODS !

and Bonnets !

AND 26th AT

SACHS'Honolulu

711

ON

CHILD fE

SHOESrA0O

BEAUTYAND

WEAr.

TH E WEAI COflES...

HTI i,lLl Mil, lU

IiV

'Sl UULi

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS wenow carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly.They have been thoroucrhlv tried and the fact that we havesold SEVENTEEN on the islaud of Hawaii alone during thepat two months shows that thewhen they see it

We still sell the well-know- n Hall Breaker. 12, 14, 15 and16 inch, which is also madePANY. One of our latest customer? says this:

'"Send me a 16 inch 'Hal IV Breaker. I have tried othermakes lately and find they do

We have all Mzes of Plowshill and furrow Plows.

MARCH 23d, 25th

N. S.520 Fort Street

IDCLadiea sre co-dHl- lv invited to attend.

iwx

h

PROTECT THE TOE WHERE

AT t .1 TTT T "T n TT f T

FOK SALE

Till? nnXTPAfTniEW1 m linnti ltniiuim

We have the most complete assortment of Tools of allkinds for clearing sugar or coflee lands.

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

"WAUhKHAH" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any othermake; try it. and you will be surprised with the results. Ifyou prefer galvanized or blackneavy stocK.

If you want a perfect wireE. O.

SHABBY GENTILITYMA. ' fr m i V A l V. n 4 II lVr

ways eapy to t e eli dieen-- d ai the prtsT . . . ,1 : . l . . i t r

V nrpfif-n- t fit n b r.f Ki 1 L uml ,t t t.latf st m xrrMlion nd arp et,ual to the demand tf tiie most faf-tirljou- .

I liatxllf Viriviiini s Valtini B 'I mlot Snui a cli rr.ii). c nf oil Urf'o r.Japaio se Goods wi ich I can imjojt on

Take lion e a fan.jle package of myin every taiticuJar.

iS. TAKEMURA405 KING STKEET,Big Store Shoe.SS91-t- f Manager, j

I

i'flE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVEKTISEH: HOKOTVOTLT. JIABCH 25. 1895.4 M""llMM"""M""""'"ill""M',"'""""MMM"mm iri iw n T TT

!tead of etato militia law, ia madeThe Pacific Commercial Aderliser Jimly 5opie5clear in the light of our

a. , , . Xt'.T. V.n.n A WOMAN d EXCHANGE. :v'"' ,

ExceptreceuL expense r Woman'a Chris

,

the report in the past year that it TemnertiUCe Union p.re about toIud Every Morr.inj,Sunday, by the Iron aj.larch 23, iScj.

Hawaiian Gazettk Companywas tno cifegire 01 me muii- -

iuUialeanftWenterpriset the opociogsecure the services of such a man of a Roman's Escbungo it. this city,as we have suggested and that such Qpon a pan B;miiQr to tbut Edop-e- d

an one waa available. Whatever n gan FraDcisco and other citits onthe reason, if eo, that he was not the Coast and in the East. The

9Tr M T O"..a. G H ft S 3 H11t No. 31 Merchant Street.

What about the cable?What about the canal? Doesthe United States Senate be-lieve that other governmentswill be willing to accept a "dogin the manger" policy andallow the Pacific to be without

engaged, we are confident of voic- - object is to furnish to women whonf an overwhelm- - are inor or Jess c uponWALLACE B. FAEEINQTON, EDITOR. ing the opinion

ing majority cf the enlisted eup- -

MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895. porters 0f tne Government in utg--their own exertions for their bupporf,a meacfl of by which they may earnmoney in their own homes. It isproposed to receive order at theWoman's Exchange for various arti

ing such a course. This is a mat- -

TO IMPROVE THE MILITARY. ter of the Eupreme importance 01

eavinc human life. It is, aa well, cles of Lome production aca con- -,

for men, women and children-- -is indisputably the best tonic.

But it has its disadvantagesits unpleasant effects. 'JViaii's,in the forms in which it is?!s::a!Iy prepared. It causesconstipation, discolors the teeth(a great objection). Conse-quently it makes enemies outof its friends. There is, in fact,but one preparation of ironwhich is free from any objec-tionable results. This valua-ble remedy is

a cable? Do the Senators forone moment imagine that theNicaragua Canal will continueto exist merely in the imagina-tion of the world ,and as a

The election or a coionei, an. for eecurity of propertygrealer 8 tioa sacb B8 bonie.mad9 bread,nounced for Wednesday evening flnd 8tability 0f the Republic. biscuit, rolls, cakes pies, doughnuts,next, is a matter of prime import- - There is no room, in its consider- - cookies, Boston brown bread, bakedance. Indeed, in view ot the re atlon. for nolitice, personal amoi- - beams and pork, pickles, jellies, i , , , - . .cent insurrection, it may be ques- - f.R or vanitieg. Every euch homo ruado poi, As., &?., which will ,nei onV Jor PaPer Ships.''

We know not. Hawaii is intioned whether the determination of motive in the lieht of the high bo famished to cu.-torue-rs at reason- -this matter so soon after ihe eus- - I

Qrth tQ the youngest republic, of ahle prices. Ladies who are willingof martial lawpensiori may not nnflf,lfiflh natriotism, becomes crim- - to take orders tor xnrnwuing any or

terested in both schemes to avery great extent because thereis no doubt that her commercewill be increased by the com-pletion of one or both of the

rown'sprove to be the "haste" that "makes fnal, and 'we believe is not to be Srt conferwaste." apprehended. The January cam- - with some member of the committee

For the first time since the abo-- lanoa n Annht. bad an v before April lt. . ... .

ron fittersliUon of monarchy, the armed en- - of the devotion to the Re- - licT cLiolisted support of the Government puDijc Qf those whose opportunity Hawaiian fans, leis, tabl mats,has been called upon for active ser--

of preferment might be affected by PaPp fl.jww, and womens andvice. It cannot be claimed that the we adate. and that a rSresult is due to the superior gener- -

calm dispassionate reflection upon the Hawaiiau Inland-- , will be receiv--alship of the Government forces as pi,hiation win jke them ad- - ed and placed on exbiHtion for sale.

measures. Nor is Hawaii theonly locality to be benefitted.The United States, particularlythe States along the easternand western seaboard will pro-fit by the completion of the canal

a a.,, . . . oucn arucies may oe leu ai tueucuiuuouaicu wuB w vocates of this course.of January last, as much as to tne

1 . C il

which can be taken by theyoungest child with impunity.It is the best strengtheningmedicine for all ages. Incases of malaria, ncak-7- 1

ess, lazu fever, springfever, overwork, its

effects are wonderful. It rebuilds thesystem artd en-

riches theblood.

Exchange at any time before Aprillt. A charge of ten per cent, willbe made by tho Exchange on allsales, and at presens no other chargeswill be made.

Terras will in all cases bo cash.Only fiiet-cla-gs goods will be re-

ceived and sold.The Committee have soenred a

imDecimy 01 ine enemy, we can- -DyR1N0 a recent prayer meeting

not presume upon the repetition of in ,he pjymouth Congregationalsuch quality, or upon any lack of 0f Brooklyn, Thomas G.bravery, organization or equipment shearman, a lawyer who won gloryin any possible future uprising. If by assisting the defense in the

to a wonderful extent; the mer-chant marin e that has been lyingidle will receive an impetusthe like of which has not beenfelt in years. Freight could beso much reduced that thou-sands of tons would be ship-ped from New York that

we do we will deserve to pay mere- - Ueecher trial, indulged in the most room on Kiug street, opposite thefor the price of more than one vjruient attack upon the Hawaiian Arlington Hotel gate, and Missri,n.ia. p0, nnHonrU rom. , 1 Olwio ha consented to act as

Iuuuw" u"t' v" J " " itemibiic ana tne uonereeauonai Umna.ror ..f ti,Q Vt.h.n Ti,Qnpaign should have been but forty- - cburch that has thu3 far been made propose to open the rooms on Wed-eig- ht

hours at the most. It may ukX a mifrht be exnected the nesday, April 3d. Applications forA SEW BOTTLES OF THIS REMEDY RESTOREHEALTH. BRING COLORTOTHC CHEEKS ANDSTRENGTH TO THE MUSCLES. IT IS UN-EQUALLED AS AN APPETIZER. WON'T STAINTHE Tt'TH.I w . I TiiriUQhiniF flrnrma nr nnmA rrI. would not otherwise leave the

warehouses.We have just received an-

other invoice of the celebrated

easy in retrospect, inai, in siang M shearman's remarks and en- - member of the Committee or by Missphrase, it is nothing but "hind- - d d thtm editorially. Under Uiwio, dnriuff the present week, nud

But pet the Knuine. Reli-able tlruRK'sis wilt not sub- - ritit--n oilstitute. but it pays to use pUI tillcaution. Two crossed redlines on wrapper mean IlTlltatlOnS.genuine.

vhich- - th-- y are received. Eachgave voice to a political sentiment woman who takes an order to fnruibhemphasizes the necessity of turn-

ing it into foresight for the next GROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.imrf Hr nf thft member of anv I aDy article, will Do given a number.wnicn muse be attacuea to everv

Christian church. II13 premises Brticle fornia by tex. and byemergency, we nave reason to oedeenlv thankful, first, that the are lies and his conclusions decep-- 1 which she will be knuwn, thus insnr- - H0BB0N DEUGr COMPANY,watchfulness of the police depart tion. The source of the tirade has 1DS privacy to those who for any

. , , reason do not wish tneir names ninde

Dietz Oil Stoves, the samenow extensively used in Hono-lulu and which, give universalsatisfaction. As a fuel, coaloil is extensively used in theUnited States and here on ac-

count of its cheapness and be-

cause of the quickness withwhich a meal may be cooked.With the Dietz Oil Stove there

ment in surprising the. plot, andsecond, that the landing of arms

given it a prominence mat couiu pablic.SOI--E AGKENTS.not otherwise be obtained. Frank As some expense will be necefcsa- r-

Hastings has published a refuta- - J ineorred in fitting op the room,' . r. . &c, it is hoped that those who are

tion of certain charges concerning iuterested will assist the enterprisef-- .1 TV ... C II . . . .

sot being accompanied by a bundred desperate filibustered, prevented a night of fire and bloodshed. Horr may the situation beimproved?

raiaer uamien, ana 11 is reponea noanciaiiy wunoai lurtuer soiicita- -

that Minister Thurston and Titus 4tioD- - Ay member of the Commit-- r

. tee, whose nnaaes are given belowCoan are preparing an extended wi1 thankfully receive ench dona-rep- ly

to this conglomerate mass of tions, and be responsible for theirabuse. The "Cuckoo" element is application. The Committee wiU

is absolutely no odor from theIt appears to us that the January burning oil and no danger of

campaign amply demonstrated the mso oogiHa 10 give-onyinrorman-on

getting hard pressed to be obligedto resort to Mr. Shearman's meth

explosion. The cost of oil fora meal averages about threecents and when you arethrough heat and expense

V V V

GOING TO WAIKIKIods. We are reminded of thelawyer who, seeing bis case irre-

trievably lost, vented his spleen by

or to receive suggestions from anywho may have had experience insuch an enterprise.

Mas. J. M. Whitney,ChairmaDi

Miss M. A. Chamberlain,Secretary and Treasurer,

Mes. J D. Garvin,Mrs. E. W. Jokdan,Mrs O H. Gulick,Mrs W. Li Hopper,

Committee of the W. C. T. U.

ceases, we nave never had aviolent abuse of the opposingcounsel. word cf dissatisfaction from

parties using these stoves; onVOICE 0? THE PRESS. the contrary we are told that

they will broil, fry, bake, andAll the sentences of death passedupon Hawaiian rebf Is have bee recalled ami the offenders will suffer roast equally as good as a

at a three-minut- e clip, with your horsenosing another fellow's hind wheel, meansall the dust on the road for yourself. If thetop of your bugpy is thrown back, as itshould bo, you need a Duster to protect thecloth lining. '

"We are making Dusters for Buggy Tops

now.

Auction Sabs.flue and imprisonment instead. Tnis wood or coal stove and at less.--action will commend tl'e new Govern

James I7. Morgan.ment In Hawaii to the civiliz-- d world expense.and wiu it runny friends. The news I3that tne ex-Que- en, under senreuce of If you contemplate renewingTHIS DAY.tiue aud imprisonment, will be par

the youth of your dwelling bydoned, and proba'dy will be requiredto leave tne countiy. Thia will beeay ecape for her. The proof of hercomplicity in the late rebellion was

desirability of securing in the posi-

tion of colonel a man of the mostexhaustive professional militarytraining. West Point or Annapolisfurnish none too much for ourneed. Such an one should bepractically, as he 13 executively,the commander-in-chie- f instantlyupon tho, outbreak of hostilities.In constant communication withthe Marshal, the police and themilitary would be formed into analliance instantly operative andefficient because acting under di-

rection having intelligent referenceto the higest effectiveness of eachpart in its relation to. the other.Such organization would presenteuch a formidable obstacle to everyphase of armed rebellion that itwould probably absolutely deterthe attempt and certainly wouldenable Napoleon's promptness andrapidity of action.

Such intelligent alliance of thetwo departments was apparentlylacking in January. Monday, Jan-uary 7th, beheld - the spectacle offrom twelve to fourteen hundredaimed supporters of tho Republicin'bodie8 well organized aeparately,ready to suppress the rebellion of arumored three or four hundred atmost, including a supposed possi-ble rising in town. All of these

positive aud beyond successful couira- - Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Forclose and of Sale.lictlon. That her counsel should

have put in as her defense denial ofknowledge of the intention to rebel

the use of a little paint, bearthis fact in mind: Hendry'sReady Mixed Paint will gofurther and retain the glossand color longer than anyother ready mixed paint on themarket. We have it for insideor outside work in quart, half

was a grave mistake. Had he pleaded THE HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE M'E'G. CO.

NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.uowle-'e- e and Justification on the

ground that she had not surrenderedher right to rule, a great deal more ofrespect would have been inspired forthe royalist caupe, and the ex-Quee- n's

JVOTICE IS II KitKBY GIVKX1S that by vlnne of .1 power of contaf ncdin a. certain mort?Hj;e dtcd the 26th. duy ofNovember. A. D. 1&S7. made by D W. KAIIUA-KA- I6f Honolulu. UUnd of OaDa, to AlexunderCampbell (now docenjedi, recorded in the Officeof the Rniiirr of Conveyances In Liber 1U8folto 366 nnd 367. Margaret Campbell. ElitabethRycrort, her lu-ba- nd Robert Rycroft hereinioinine and coneentln?. Alexandcr-J- . Campbell,Mark P. Robinson Gaardian of J. L. I Robin-o- n.

M. A. Robinson and A. C. Robinson,children of Sophia Lonife Rbinon nee Camp,bell, W. II. C. Campbell and J.hn T. Campbeilll.lp. Af ..til ll....l.ftMHk.l1 1 . 1 . .

uiit would not nave brought with itany heavier penalty. Sacramentollecord Union. gallon, and gallon tins. If you

want to do a little odd job anddo not require, the services ofOld pieces of Furniture made highly

decorative by an application of our

SUFFERERS ASTHMAROMa painter get a tin of our paintalways ready for use. If you

clore said ntortgge for a b each of the condi-tions In said mortgace contained, to-wi- thenonpayment of bom the principal and interestwntn due.

Notice Is aUo hereby irtven that all and sine-nla- rthe land, tenen-eo- n and heredittments inaid mortcae contained and discribed will beold at public auction at th anrti on rfwm nf

ART ENAMEL PAINTSJames F. Morgan on luccn Mreet in m Hono

are, for any reason, opposedto the ready mixed article wecan supply you with either

No ekill is MqiireJ and one cmgit AE KEQUESTED TO PltRUSS THB PAMPHLK7

OS THE

lulu on flUAUAi tne zatn any of .MARCH. A.D.1895. at 12 o'clock noon of said dsy.

The property in said mortrarre Is thus de--fCribed. vir.: Enpjrfsh or American lead and

any shade wanted.

Tissue Paper, raw or boiled oil at the lowestpossible price Himalya Asthma EemedyThe Avery sugar land im-

plements have proven a won

Asbestos Paper !

Wires for paper flower woik no vonhand. derful saving to the planters THE NEWLY DISCOVERED

All the one undivided third share and intcretof the said D. V. Kahnakai in all that certainpiece or parcel of land sitnate at Punepa. Kn.ila, lslaid of Hawaii, containing-- an area of 19acres and 750 square fathom and beiLC theLremises d in Royal Patfut .No. 757.C. Award No. BOdSissaed to Hoomanoloalua,said share having been conveyed to the BS'dUW. Kahuakai by Keraohnli by deed dated May8rd, lfeSS, and reourded in Liber 1U3, folios 5 and6.

MARGARET C AM PBET.L.KI.IZ BETH KVCRutT.ROHERT RYCKOKT.J LEXANDER .1. CAMPDELL,MAKK P. RUBIN80N.

Uuardian ol J. L P R.binson. M. A.K,b;n"on and A. C. Robinson.W. II C CAM" HKI.L.JOHN T. CMMl'liELL.

He!r of Alexander Canapbcll. de- -... ceafed. MorriraseeTerms an IWds rt expense of purchaser.For farther par'.iculais apply toJ. M MosKiitur,Attorney for Mtlrof Mort?Cee.Uonolula, February sftSih. Isao. l6.ti.4Tv

ASTHMA.SPECIFIC forPicture Framingla oar specialty for which we are con-- 9

antly leceiving new designs .nmouldiDgs.

We are r.p-j- v cfJe-in- g eomethlrgfirst-clas- s in Colored 1'hotos.

The Pamphlet doeen't coat anything the cure only j3

here and our sales are con-stantly increasing. Plantersare realizing that economymust be practiced in every de-

partment of their plantationsand labor saving implementsare on the road to succes inthis respect. We will gladlyfurnish information and supplyphotographs to parties

men were willing, many of themeager, to risk their lives in a stern,quick suppression of rebellion, andwere obliged to be content withwaiting while perhaps one hundredwere at the front. " Preferable tosuch a situation would be the or-

ganization of the entire support ofthe Republic under the Marshal.Its efficiency ard promptness ofaction under the present incumbentwill hardly be doubted, but we be-

lieve that the strongest support'ofthe Government will be found ineuch an alliance under an improvedadministration.

As the wisdom of any law canonly be demonstrated in appliestion, so the soundness of theamendment of our military act toUnited States army conditions in- -

Two Dollars,S7"Call on or address theK IJNTG--

HOLLISTER DBUG COMPANY

J. T. 1-im-d,

1-- Bet.el stret-r- , PKACTlCAL GUN andLO' KMtTM; Kep.irintr of all tles-cripiio- nr,

FAf cities Corriate 1 and Ar-ch tectum Iron Work; O HHtnfntal Ironliir8Hnd rVnces; lowninw, Blueing andKeetocking Guua and Bicvcle heparinga apecialiy. 3949--y

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. LtiOp1talt $prcfceW Bleclc.

t)0!7 iOKT salTJIXJtrTr.3857--lj HOTEL STREET.523 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

TV

THE PACIFIC COMTEK CIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, 3IARCH 25, 1895. 5- - mm

THE PIANIST'S FINGERS.EMBROIDERY TALK. Ladies' Column.ORTHE MOST IMPORTANT ETCHING

OUTLINE STITCHES.

How to I'roperly Strengthen Them andCain t:s pannlreness In the IIanh.

A writer in tho London Lancet g:vnot long ago a detailed account cfgymnastic training for tho strengthen-ing of tho Angora, his theory being that

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN V:p43stJPB 31--

? SPECIALLY ROR cSy jf

LOOK I3EFOBE YOU LEAP."When yon go out shopping', consider;think of the money in your pocket,and take account of the many storeswhose various attractions are laid

tho weakness of tho ring or third fingeris not a mechanical defect to beginwith, but a physiological one that isto say, that it is not duo to tho connec-tion of tho extensor tendon with that ofthe little finger, and sometimes alsomiddle finger, but to want of develop-ment of the muscles acting upon thoring finger through want of nso in earlylife, so that it thu3 falls a long way be-hind tho other fingers not excepting tholittlo finger, in strength.

Tho editor cf Tho Etude, in criti-cism of tho foregoing, says: Every devico

before yon.

Tho Fundamental or Keonlnetou Stitch,Which Appears on .So Many EmbroideredPieces The Useful Stem, Chain Rope,Feather and Blanket Stitches Described.

Tho most important outline stitchand tho ono mast generally in vouQ atpresent is known as the "Kensingtonontline." This is a fundamental stitchand is to to found somewhere in someform in nearly every piece of embroid-ery It is nearly a reverse back stitch andconsists cf a long tstitch forward on theface of the material and a short stitchback on the underside. Tho work sbcnldbe held as straight as possible in the leftband, not over tho forefinger, as thismakes the stitches fall and looping.Tho lino is carried from left to right

I here is A. with temptations idthe form of a pretty show; there isY, whose wiles are innumerable; andZ, who says be is the man for yourmoney.

PLEASE PAUSE !

WRINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULDUeo Lola Moktez Cekmk. Skin Food and Tissue Builder. Doesnot cover, but heals and cares blemishes of the Ekin. Makes thetissues firm and builds np the worn-o- at muscle fibers, and makesthem plump.

.Lowest

.

in price and best in value. 75. cents lasgk pot.

V ft r w

And remember your pocket is conSin:I and Iran Ranges 4jr,',y -- rl'St jliks. iiARiusoN's r Acs BLEACH, uarea moss apRravawa cases

iiimZ f of Freckles. Blackhead. Flesh Worms. Sunburn. Pallownepa. andMoib Patches. Quick in action and permanent in effects. Pkice SI.

STOVKS ASlt riXTUKES, Mas. Harbison's Face Powder. Pure adhesive and positivelv invisible.

cerned.STOP AND THINK !

Would it not be well to go wherefor forty years HONEST GOODSand HONEST PRICES go band in

which works from tho outside inwardi3 of more than questionable worth. Noexorcise should bo worked at longenough to produce much if any fatigne,for when carried to tho point whero thomembers acho it may bo taken as a signfrom nature that harm is being done, awarning to desist until, tho parts can re-cuperate by a rest moro or less protract-ed. A far better form of strengtheningtho weak fingers is to practico tho Mason two finger exercise, that demands anaccent on tho second tono of tho motivewith a snapped under finger, tho quicksnap furnishing exactly tho cxerciso nec-essary to develop strength, and with thoincreasing strength will como on, a3much to bo desired, improved

'

Three shades white, flesh, biunette. Will not closr the tmtgs. Ktavs on all dav.Pkice 50 CENTS.House Keeping Goods Mrs Harrison's Hair Vigor. Stops Falline Hair in one or two applications.Prevents Gray Hair and causes rich and luxuriant crowth of Hair to crow on baldbeads. Cases of ears 6taniine 6P'riallv invited to a trial. Price il.AND

Mrs. Harrison's Hair Restorer. Onlv four to ten dava reouired to restorehair to its-- natural color Is nt a dye or bleach. No sediment or stickiness. Coloris permanent when once your bair is restored to its natcral shade. Hair becomesKitelion Utensils,glossy and clean. Price $1.

Mks. Harrison's Frizz. For keepine the bair in curls a week at a time : notAGATE WARE, RUBBER HOSE slicky ; don't leave a white deposit on the hair. Price 50 cents.For gaining a wider expansion noth

PUMTS, ETC., ETC.,SIRS NETTIE BARR7SON, America's Beauty Doctor.

20 Geary Street, San Franclnco. Cal.7Tor Fale by HOLLISTER DRT?G COMPANY, 523 Fort Street, Honolulu.

&JZF Any lady call at HolliMer Drue Compsny will be riven a Lady's Journal

band.Beauty and durability, instead of

mere 6bow and display, is the virtueof good3 bandied by us.

To sell at a small Profit in everyDepartment is the fundamental lawof oub bouse; to carry the best andnewest goods the markets of theworld afford is our constant aim.

Among the many new thingsfound on our counters this week, we

wish to call your especial attentionto what is generally known as

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

ing is so good as playing tho arpeggioof tho Diminished Seventh for one oc-

tave, holding each key down as long aspossible until tho finger is wanted tostrike it3 key again, playing both upand down. It greatly increases tho valuo

containing a Eeauty Lecture wiitttn by Mrs. Nettie Harrison.AND

Sheet Iron Work.

Give theBaby A Perfect Nutriment- for Growing children

convalescents.

of this cxerciso to change the notes asgiven in tho XV changes by Mason intho volumo devoted to arpeggio playing,volume C. A very littlo gain of expan-sivcucs- 3

in tho hand largely increasestho easo with which chords and octavescan bo clearly played. It is like a fan.

D1M0ND BLOCKKING STREET.TABLE FELT,

STEM KENSINGTON CTI AIX.and tho needlo put in from right to left,whilo tho thread should Cow back, al-

lowing tho stitch to bo taken in front ofit This work is most satisfactory onpieces intended for constant servicetablo cover?, scarfs and inen?, whichare often to bo washed. Tho "stemstitch" differs from tho regular outlinein that while it is essentially tho samolong stitch ou tho faco and short one ontho back it is taken a Jittlo differently.Tho thread is kept from in front of thoneedle, and its point is brought out justbelow whero tho last stitch left tho ma-terial. This makes a little rido line,which has a very pretty twist. This isdono in a frame, as is also the outliningdono with a thread which you constant-ly twis t as you wcrk.

TABLE FELT, G. WEST,TABLE FELT,thoueb it is continually used for Commission --Merchant

Tho fraction of movement nt tho jointis multiplied at tho extremity. What-ever the hand gains from tho cxercisoof it3 own muscles by direct act of it3inner nerves, muscles and tendons is again of valne, but when outsido appli-ances nro used tho hand is as liablo toget harm as permanent good from their

fancv work. "We have an extra fine

consumptives,Dyspeptics.

and tho A red, andIn Acute Illnens andall Wastln Diseases.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d infants.

Orit BOOK for the Instrnctfonof mothers, "The Care and FeeUIn of Infants," will be m&UedYto any address, upon request.

ODOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO

BOSTON, MASS.. U.S.A.

TV imiia linoIMrOKTEK AND DEALER IN INFANTSline of this cloth in all colors.EIDERDOWN,

EIDERDOWN, Carri age MaterialsEIDERDOWN. LEfOTD

Of Every l?e6cription Including

OAK, ASH, HICKORYAND

To look at it is to buy it, solt asvelvet, just the thing for Capes or

. Tho chain stitch has a very conven-tional and machineliko effect, but suchan effect is sometimes desired. Thoneedlo should bo brought np from thowrong side of tho material, tho threadthrown round from left to right and helddown with the thumb. The needlo isworked-a- s far from tho first point aslength of stitch required. Draw thisstitch through, letting tho thread held

WHITE WOOD LUMBER, BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Children's Jackets. Wre have it inBole Asents for trio Hawaiian Island.

usaDreeing a Flowerpot.

Here is a new wrinklo in decorationsfrom American Gardening:

To mako a flowerpot presentable fortho tablo or drawing room stand, makofor it a petticoat of plain silk, of thecolor of tho blossom of tho plant or inleaf green. Tho 6ilk should be half ayard in length for a smallish pot longenough to allow for both cut edges to beturned back an inch and a half to forma raffle or frill, and wido enough to betastefully full. When the shirs at bothtop and bottom aro drawn around thopot, to form a puff, usually two widthsof silk not overwido are required If a

blue, pink, and cream. You willwant it in all these colors after once

Spokes, all sizes ; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,Bent Rims from 1 to J inches,Dump Uart Shafts, Wagon Poles,Double-tree- s, Bingle-tree- s,

Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes ;

- AND A FULL AESORTJIENT OF

looking at it. H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,1

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETSB. F. EHLERS & CO. Trimmers' Materials liirORTKItS ANp D13AI.ERS 15?

Carriage Hardware, Norway Iron,and Steel Tires. Groceries, Provisions and Feed.(TyTTTlfi-viu- a Allans? experience in the

rubber cord is used for tho drawstrings,tho "puff" adjusts itself smoothly andsungly to tho pot. The frill at both tcpand bottom can bo madowidoor narrowto suit the taste of the maker. Of coursethe toilet of the plant, trimmed and wa-tered, should bo made before tho silkcover is put on.

rCarriee unainesaLam prepared to supply Carriage Builders, Plantations, etc..

SOENETTE !

"The best Corset in theworld for the money.

with first class materials, personally New and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern States.selected, at the very lowest cash prices and Euroi ean Markets.

All Island orders will receive Standard grades of canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fieh.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited. -BLANKET ROTE FHATUEIL prompt attention.

MASONIC BLOCK, P. O BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.Corner Alahea and Hotel Streets.

tPCorao and

IiOOK AT THEM,CryTelephone No. 350. 3S7S-t- f

Xjm" Koch and Collar.it is safo to wager avast amount that

there exists not a lady's wardrobe in thowholo United States that is not enrich'ed by a laco frippery or two. Fashioninsists upon tho addition of laco andchiffon to every bouse costume; conse-quently ono sees all sorts of delightfulcontrivances for decorating tho neck.Tho collar, the fichu, tho ruflle, aro allto bo found under tho most delightfulaspects. Thcro aro indeed dainty trifles,over which the heart of tho maiden ro- -

Eosml Insurance' Co.,Goods.Japanesetake them: HOME,

TRY THEM 0N I

And return them if they

OF LIVKUPOOL.

"THE LARGKST IN THE WOKLrD."8ilk Dreii Ciod,Cotton I) reus Good.don't suit you.

Assete JaDiiary 1st, 1892, 142,432,1700

down form a loop under the point of thoneedle. The next stitch is taken in thesamo way on tho outline, commencingfrom within tho end of tho last loop.

Tho "rope Etitch" is commenced likotho simplo chain, but for the successivofctitches tho needle is sent down on thooutlino behind tho last loop stitch andbrought up fo as to mako the loop asbefore. This stitch makes a very prettycorded lino when worked on worstedsor ropo silk.

Tho "feather stitch" is a pretty lit-tle finish and may bo Riven among thochains, a3 the needle and thread are heldin tho samo way. Any number of stitch-es may bo taken ou a sido or only oaoalternately.

Tho "blanket stitch" Is a wido apartbuttonhole As it is usually dono onsoft materials with worsteds, it is betterto reverse tho needle, as the point is like-ly to split tho thread. Art Amateur.

Braiding on Coats and Costumes.The assurance is given that braiding

is to bo a feature on both costumes andcoats this epring. Tho military coat,with high collar and braided front, willbo a favorite. This coat will alone re-

main single breasted, double breastedfronts, fastened with large, fancy but-tons, being the vogue for all other coats.The coat skirts aro to bo very short, onlytlx or eight inches deep, plain in front.Caring on the hips and so full at thotack as to bo almost accordion plaited,

.showing tho gay silk lining. Nopocietswill be visiblo. Tho collar may be amatter of choice, both the rolling collar

tSTFize rin&! od all ainan of insurable property lafeen at Current rate

Gent's Mlk Shirts,dent's Cotton Shirts,Gent's Fancy Crepe Shirts.Straw and Felt Ilats,Umbrellas and Tarasols,Fancy Screens, Hosiery,Handkerchief and "Neckties,

For both ladies and jrentlemen.

by- Vl. A. t .-.-

,1 WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.8140lzn

SJLf Watch our advertisement for new ENTEEPRISEgoods arriving by every steamer. PLANING MILLProprietors.

These Corsets are made instyle to fit and suit every-

body and their purses.They are in forty-seve- n dif-

ferent styles and range inprice from $1 to $5 per pair.

Ask to see the Extra Long-Wai- st

Sonnette for $2.25.They can't be beaten.

If you can't get Corsets longenough, remember you can getthe "Sonnette" with sixhooks.

Should you want a CorsetWich HEAL WHALE BONE, getthe "Sonnette."

Anyway come in and seethem.

PETER HIGH & C(L

A NEW LACE COLLAILjoices infinitely, and, by tho way, themaiden who is unfortunately tho vic-tim of a bony neck may bo cordially ad-vised to adopt one of the new chiffonruches to Lo worn with evening dressIt absorbs a vast amout of chiffon, andcan bo had in pink or blue or wbitoor black or indeed any color. Occa-sionally the soft chiffon is interspersedwith rosettes of colored velvet, and thenagain they aro to bo found quite simpleund decorated at the back wich a bow.

Tho new laco collar, with full shoul-ders, is not only useful in transformingu low bodico into a high one, but in

A2NTr MILL. :OFFICEHonolulu, n. LAlakea and Richards near Queen Street,HOTEL STRE1CT.

Uext to Peck' Commission Kooms

SQ02-- tf

Etc.MOULDINGS,

Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,TURNED AN 13 SAWED WORK.

Doors,and the open, notched design beingshown in tho new models. bighmaking dressy the plainest of

waists.

Cw"Prompt attention to all orders.T E L E ? h u i; K fie

BELL 493.

J. J. MAN. EVERYBODY KNOS

Ilonaekeeplnz Itrevltles.No' breakfast at thia season is com-

plete without soino kind of griddlerakes.

Thero is a fad for Chinco dishesamong them rice, citron and raisinsboiled together.

It will be well to boil tho molasses tobe used for gingerbread, or at least heatit very hot, beforo leafing up tho cake,and it will by greatly improved.

Before layir.jr a carp. J wash tho floorwith tr.ip:ntiro in j.rev nt buffalo bugs.

One cf the conundrumsi.s why bcckv.'iii::t caks :;nd .:nsagcs

- togvtii-.-r- .

NV5tIs Milk Food for infants has. during 25years, grown in favor with both doctors andmothers throughout the world, and is row un-questionably' not only the best substitute formothers' roiiic, bat the food which arrets withthe largest percentage of infants. It givesstrength and stamina to resist the weakeningrfTects of hot weather, and has saved the lives cithousands of infants. To any mother sendingher address, and mentioning this paper, we willsend samples and description of Pestle's Food.

HawaiianSole Agent forIslands.

3Slfl-t- f

TUos. Leemis? & Co., Sole Agts, 23 Murray SC. N. Y.

Useless Scarfs Condemned.Tho Decorator and Furnisher says:

There is no sense in buying a handsometable and then biding it under a cloth.Let a pretty piece of wood be seen andEtudied. If an ornament is placed onit, use a small mat to protect tho table.There are too many useless 6ilk and lacoecarfs about. If a tablo is ugly, if it hasa stone or marble top and a good base, byall means use a cloth, and tho hand-somer tho texture tho better, but don'tinsult the artist and cabinet maker byputting a sa6h with a ball fringe acrosstho polished wood-Ver- y

Good Glnrrtread.Very good gingerbread: Mix a cup of

Now Orleans molasses, 1 of sour cream,2 of flour, half a cup of sugar, 2 eggs,half a teaspoonful of soda and 1 ofcream of tartar, 2 tablespoon ful9 or moroof gTnger If you havo no sour cream,use half a cup of lard or beef drippingsand butter mixed and half a cupful of6weet milk and baking powder insteadcf soda.

Tb Daily Advertiser 15 cents amonth.

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

All Orders Uft With John Nott, King ,

Street, Will be promptly Attended to.

Hrac tno knifo l:.t-- : cutting warm J

The Aaenoy forNESTIiE'S 3IIL.K FOOD

brcd or e:Iic.Brighten tlnwuiv x.'.:i :i damp cloth

ami soda.In a ut.rta room yellow bhades aro in-

dispensable. They impart an effect ofglowing sunshine that is as cheerful ifnot as warming as tho real article.

HTJSTACE & CO.,

DXXLSE8 rx

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

vlll Bell at the very lowest market rates.

27" Bill Tvlbfhovb No. 414.

5"Mc?U4i. TxLaniox) No. 414,3493-l- y

IS WITH THE

Hollistcr Drug Company. Limited

Z21 Fort Ftreet, Honolulu, 11. I. Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per Monthj The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedon Tuesdays and Fridays.

TILE PACIFIC COaraiKliClAJLi ADVKKT IWKK; HONOLULU, L'5, lWUo.

THERE'S YOKOHAMABAZAAR,

CORNER NTJTJAMTJ

AND

HOTEL BTREKTS.CASTLE k milWAALER ALICE KKOWLES.

Deserter Captnred While Swim-Twine- r

A shora Cantain Resizes.IMPORTERS

Japanese Silk and Cotton Dress Goods !

Kimonos, Fcarfs, Shawlf, Bamboo Parlor Screens, from $2 up and Portieres, Fans,Lacqner, Porcelain and China Ware, Gents Funiptunc8, consisting of Silk, Cottonand Crape bhirts, biik and Cotton Hosp, Neckwear, etc., etc.

fiWe are the cheap 6t and bet house in Honolulu for Japanese Good.Call and we will convince you with prices.

OUR NEW MINISTER TO MEXICO.

Senator Mtt W. IUmoiu1 Ixn- - u4 off

Carrrr In Pobllc Life.

Matt W. lianficm cf Weldon, N. C,who has been apprjinted to succeed thoInto Isaac Posey Gray as minister toMexico, has jost completed bis fourthterm in tho United States senate. Al-

though not distinguished as a debater ora' promoter cf legislation, Mr. Hansomha3 been so long a familiar and pleasingfigure in tho senate that he will bogreatly missed by his colleagues. Theparting was bound to come, however, astho North Carolina legislature a shorttime ago elected a Populist to succeedMr. Ransom as a result of last fall's po-

litical upheavalAlthough not an orator, Senator Ran-

som is an accomplished politician andhas a firm hold on the affections of hispeopla Their regard for him is well il-

lustrated by an incident of his canvassfor ro-electi- in 1880. At that time bisopponents charged him with failing topay his debt3, aud a Charlotto paper

MURATA & CO.,

JUST RECEIVED

HENET CLAY AID

BOCK & COMPANY

Clioioe Havana Oigars

Tlollister & Co.J. ROPP & CO.,

FUEMTUKE JUST EECEIVED !

AND DEiLEKS IN

Proprietors.

A COMPLETE STOCK OK

BEDROOM SUITSA.T LOW rKICirS;

Wicker "Ware,"R.ntrsnnrl PnrHprsof all si7.ftj- -O -- T

S"h n.xri n rr Rfrmrls.Card Tables,

AND ROCKEEE,

Ig Oak or Cherry nd other goodatoo nuinerous to mention.

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

74 KING 8TBFET.

President,

ONLY

ONEProfit mado by US, as mvq buydirect from the maker, where-by we save YOU the middle-man's profit. It you have beentold otherwise, call and beconvinced.

Our special announcementto you is that by the Gaelicwe have received a fine assort-ment of Dress Goods, Gents'Furnishings, Neckwear andJapanese Jewelry consisting ofScaif Pins in new and uniquedesigns for both ladies andgents.

Straw Hats,

Straw Hats,

Straw Hats.

A BAHGAIK,

A BAEGAIN,

A I AH GAIX.

E. FUEUYA,

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

SG53-- y

PAPA'S PAIS

Are too Large forme

But they fit papa the nicest of any thathe has had made in

HONOLULU.

If you don't know where the place is,

ask the policeman on the corner to

show you

413 Eort Street.

While ordering a suit, you can also befitted out in all classes and grades of

nnvrn. FORMING i

Don't Forget the Number

413, 413.Johnston Storey.

MORE IN THE LAND !

N. F. BURGESSs azain prppart-- d to repair Gardenlloe, rn, Water Taps, Saw Fil-i- ne

and all kinds ot Tools 6iarp?ned in-clnd- ini

Carving Knives and ft'is-or- s;

Lawu Mi-wer- n ppt-t'ialt- y ; apo hefting(ilacs.in fact all kin. is of jobbing Workcalled for and returned. King up 159Mutual Telephone any. .time before 2o'clock a. m. 3834-6- m

LIMITED.

IMPOETERS,

BUILDERS' HARDWARE

GENERAL

MerchandisePlantation Snpidie.

8teel Plows,

made expressly for Island Work withextra Tarts.

OANE KNIVES.

Agrlcoltoral Implements !

CARFEKTEKS', BLACKSMITHS

AND

MACHINISTS' T00IS

Painters Supplies,

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals,

Wilcox & Gibbs' Sewing Machines

LUBRICATING OILS,

Etc., Etc., . Etc., Etc., Etc.

CASTLE & COOKE L'd

IMPOBTKH8.

Hardware n& General Merchandise

Crane ter

iepairiDg m

IfetiDg.

Requiring ekiU'ul handling, is work

which we are especially fitted to do.

The attention oE -- ea Captains and allowners of line Chronometers which they

value, is called to our excellent facili-

ties for putting their instruments in

P RFECT MI APE.

The long experience of our HeadWatch-make- r with the best concerns on

the Coast in just this kind of work, ena-

bles us to guarantee absolute

SATISFACTION

IN EVERY

CASE.

We spoke casually in our last 'Ad" of

complicated wrk. You'd ought to see

the array of Chronographs and Repeat-

ers repaired during the last few weeks.Surprising where they all came from.People appreciate this kind of work athome, and it won't be long before we doevery complicated watch in the country.

H. F.WICHMAK

Fort Street.

The whaler Alice Knowle?,whicharrived off port on the 13th, sailedSunday morning for the North.Until the night preceding her de-

parture none of the sailors ehotved

any inclination to desert. At 10

o'clock on Saturday night a eailornamed Barret, realizing that thevessel was about to depart, jumpedoverboard and made a bold breakfor shore. When a little past thelighthouse ho wa3 caught by theCustom guards and taken to thefitation house for safe-keepin-g untilthe departure of the whaler.

Yesterday morning the deserterwas taken out to the vessel in com-

pany with T. Giffard, the previouscaptain, American Consul Millsand Oscar White, representing E.O. Hall & Son a9 agents of thewhaler.

The resignation of Captain Gif-

fard as master of the Alice Knowleson account of rheumatism unfittinghim for duty, led to some dissatis-faction on the part of the crew.They did not feel sure of receivingadvance money from first mate Og-de- n,

who eucceeded as captain ofthe vessel.

Ia consequence of this the Amer-ican Consul and agents of the ves-8- ei

were called aboard. Agree-ments were signed granting themen advanced pay due them ar.dthe matter amicably settled. Thewhaler weighed anchor and set sailshortly afterward.

CRICKET MATCH.

Team from the Nyraphe Easily De-

feats the Honoluln Club.

The match game of cricketplayed on the baseball groundsSaturday afternoon between a teamfrom the Nymphe and the Honolulu Cricket Club, resulted in aneasy victory for the Nymphe. Fol-

lowing is the score :

II. H. E. 2 YMFIIE.

H. Verrall, b Piianla 5G. Genner, b Hatfleld -J. Hopkins, b Piianla.... 1

Iiteut. Chambers, c and b Hatfield- - 16E. 'V. Harrisonc Mackintosh, b

Hatfield 10It. Hill, b HainVld 0A. Bimsey, b Hatfield 4

J. Chorlton, c Levey, b Hattletd..... 7J. Thompson, c Mackintosh, it Hat-

field 0A. Robins, c Mackintosh, b Dr.

Walters - 0F. Pink, not out-- 0

Extras . .' 10

Total.. C4

HONOLULU CKICKET CLUB.

A. St C. Piianla, b Harrison 2A-- St, M. Mackintosh, b Harrison- - IDr. St. D. G. Walters, b Harrison.. 3S. J. Levey, b Chorlton 7P. B. Aut-rbac- b Harrison t)

A. R Hatfleld, b Harrison 2F. C. Paetow, b Chorlton 0A. Garvle, b Harrison-- 3Iter. V. II. Kitcat, c Chorlton, b

Harrison 0W. K Stanley, b Harrison... 0D. Logan, not out........ 0

Extras- - 1

Total 2S

In the second inning the NympheCricket Club scored 62 runs for 6wickets.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Series of Eightean Games FirstContest on April 20th.

Captains J. Gauzel, J.Thompsonand G. Clarke, of the Star, Athleticand Unknown baseball teams re-

spectively, met in the parlors of theY. M. C. A., at 0:30 o'clock Satur-day afternoon, for the purpose ofarranging a schedule of games forthe ensuing season.

Following is the series a3 adoptedat the meeting :

Athletic vs. Star-- April 20Unknown vs. Athletic.-- ... ..... April 27Star Y9, Unknown- - May 4

Athletic vs. Star -- May 11

Unknown vs. Athletic May 18Star vs. Unknown May 25Athletic vs Star...... - June 1

Unknown V9. Athletic June 8Star vs. Unknown June 15Athletic vs. Star June 22Unknown vs. Athletic June 29Star vs. Unknown- - July 4Athletic vs. Star July 6Unknown vs. Athletic-- July 13

Star vs. Unknown- - July 20Athletic vs. Star July 27Unknown v. Athletic Aug. 3Star vs. Unknown- - - ..Aug. 10

Robert Simmons and AlbertoBehrens, of Puget Sound, who areto play with the Stars as pitcherand catcher during the season, didnot arrive by the Miowera as ex-

pected.

Will Paint Makapau.D. Howard Hitchcock and some

gentlemen friends returned yester-

day afternoon from Makapuu Point,where the former has been paintinga picture of the fort and surround-ings. bile roaming about in thevicinity, the boys found a H tk ofwhiskey, partially Blled. This wasbrought to the city intact.

K--

m

!.2

Sift jtfmm?W

MATT W. KASSOM.

published tho following defense: "Hispoverty is a monument of glory to NorthCarolina, and it is an everlasting proofof Senator Ransom's stainless honor andunimpeachablo integrity. How manymen havo become rich in the senate dur-ing Senator Ransom's term there? Is itnot cherished glory of thi3 proud statethat, with thousands of opportunities,Ransom, North Carolina's peerless son,has passed through tho firo free fromdross and actually and positively toopoor to pay his debts?"

Senator Ransom ia C9 ycar3 old, andwas born in Warren county, N. C Howas graduated at . tho University ofNorth Carolina in 1847, studied lawand was admitted to tho bar. In 1852hewa3 elected Attorney general fX NorthCarolina and wa3 a member of tho leg-

islature in 183S-G0- . Ho served as lieu-tenant colonel, colonel,. brigadier gen-eral raid major general in tho Confed-erate army, and pnrrendered at Appo-mattox. In 1872 ho was elected to thosenate as a Democrat, and was re-elect-

in 187C, 18S3 and 18S9.

AFTER MRS. LEASE'S LAURELS.

Mrs. Stryker May Succeed to Mary Ellen'sl'ottition In Kansas Politics.

If Mary Ellen Leaso doe3 not look toher laurels, the will soon bo playingsecond fiddlo as tbo great woman oratorand politician of tho day. A very for-midable rival in tho person of AltheaDrigg3 Stryker ha3 appeared in tho po-litical arena and i3 rising rapidly tofame and power. Mrs. Stryker confessesto 32 years, was born in Ccqtralia, Ills.,and is called a self mado woman. Shewas left an orphan early in lifo withoutmoney or influential friends and fromearly girlhood supported herself andwa3 untiring in her effort3 to acquire agood education.

In 18S3 sho moved to Kansas and en-

tered Fort Scott college, whero sho wasmarried a year later to Professor Stry-ker, who was a teacher of sciences andhigher mathematics in tho institution.Having fitted herself for tho work, Mrs.Stryker also became a teachor in thecollege and began to interest herself inall movements for tho betterment of thocondition cf women and for acquiringa moro satisfactory outfit of iualiena- -

:T-- i 1 fZ i '. ifiU.u.TPV '

ALTHEA BKIGGS STRTKEK.bio rights. In 18S9 Professor and Mrs.Stryker removed to Great Bend wherethey tookchargo of tho Great Bend, col-leg- o.

Professor Stryker is still teachingtho young idea how to shoot at the col-lege, but Mrs. Stryker has developedinto a full fledged Populist and is doingher best to aid in running the KansasEhip of state. She is in great demand asa lecturer and not long ago created agreat sensation in Topeka by denounc-ing certain prominent ministers, who,she alleged, overlooked the flagrant vio-

lation of tho prohibitory law. Shospends hours daily in the Kansas cap-ito- l

lobbying in the interest of womansuffrage, aud r:Ve 13 also working to es-

tablish a state normal school at GreatBend.

Heroic Measure to Encourage Matrimony.When an Armenian maiden attains

her seventeenth year and is not engagedto bo married, sho must undergo astrange punishment Sho is forced tofast threo days; then for 21 hours herfood is salt fish, and ho is not permit-ted to quench her thirst

Advertiser 75 centp a month.

VULCAN SAFETY MATCHES The best in the market odorless.

WAR PHOTOGRAPHS !

Framed at $1.25 each and Upward3.

Kuhber Garden Hose;Mechanics Tools, a specialty;

Beady 3Vlixcl Paints; Paints in Oil;Dry "Paints; "Varnishes; Paint Oils;

Lucol and Linseed.,Paint Brushes, Blasting Ponder, Giant Powder, Caps and Fuee,

HEADQUARTERS FOR

CABBOLINEUM AVENAEIUS !

(begisterkd.)

Wood Preserving Oil.Endorsed by the Press, Scientifts and leading Architects throughout the World.

Preserves all rcod above or underground, in fiesh or salt water. Preventdampness in walls and renders brickwork waterproof. Destroys vermm, insectflhouE fungus, dieinft-ct- s premises.

CARRIAGE WHIPS a new invoice.Agents for the celebrated VACUUM OIL.

Pacific Hardware Company, Limited,- - Honolulu.Fort Street,

TJBLE IVtTJTTJLLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

RICHARD A. McCURDY

Assets December 31st, 1891 : 6204,638,783.96o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.O

JC-F-OR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,Oenoral Affont for Hawaiian Islands.

7

&PXOIAL nVSINHHB ITRZia.LOCAL BREVITIES. If You Want ! Land and Houses c. & c.GEORGE CARTER BETTER.

Will Come to Honolulu On the NextBoat From Victoria.

S. G. Wilder, who went up toSeattle on the Miowera, to lookafter George R. Carter, who hadbeen seriously ill at that place,writes that Mr. Carter is very muchimproved and will arrive hero onthe next boat from Victoria.

Mr. Wilder has gone to SanFrancisco and will return home bythe Australia.

.

SHARPSHOOTERS SHOOT.

!

I ' -f ! .V

I -

--"r4

t '

f

t -

5

The Peru will be due cn route to

the Coast on Friday.A. S. Fet-k-, eon of contractor

Feek, returned by the Miowera.

R. C. L. Perkin?, entomologistfrom London, arrived by the Mio-

wera.Next mail from the Coast will

arrive bv steamer China, due on

April 2d."B. F. Dillingham took an

excursion party to Ewa on Satur-day afternoon.

Dr. B G. Northrop was the guestof Admiral Beardslee on board thePhiladelphia yesterday.

A number of fisticuff ecrap9 oc-

curred Saturday night find Sundnybetween sailors from the Philadel-phia.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. andA. M. will hold a regular meetingthts evening for work in the seconddegree.

Brown's Iron Bitters i-- 3 a tonicthat is pure to please. The Ho-bro- n

Drug Company are the eoleagents.

There will be a meeting of theGleaner' Society at the parlors ofthe Central Union church today, at2 :45 p. m. .

There will be a football game onthe baseball grounds between thePanahou and Honolulu teams nextSaturday afternoon.

A late Vancouver paper eaysMueller, one of the men deportedby the Government, is working onthe streets in that city.

The band will give the usualconcert at Emma Square this even-

ing. "The Smith's Song" is a newpiece on the programme.

The Canadian Pacific Railwayis selling excursion round triptickets from Vancouver and Vic-

toria to Honolulu for $100.

Captain Harry F. Hughes-Hallet- ,

lato of H. M. S. Garnet on thePacific station, has been appointedto the Royal Naval college.

The Maennerchor Harmony willhold a social at Scottit-- h Thistlehall on Monday, April lt, at 8 p.m. A good evening is expected.

Woven Wire Bailey is now en-

gaged in repairing iron beds pre-

sented over twenty years ago to theQueen's Hospital by the late J. T.Waterhouse.

R G. Harvey, teller of the bankof Britieh Columbia at Vancouver,rried by--tb- &- Miowern and will

remain a month In the country forthe benefit of his health.

Under foreclosure of mortgage,James F. Morgan will sell at noontoday at bis rooms, one undividedthird share in a parcel of land situ-ated in Puuepa, Kahala, Hawaii.

Painter Sterling's horse ran awayyesterday afternoon and came nearkilling itself by falling on the curbof the sidewalk on Queen ftre-t- .

The brake was slightly damaged.Harry A. Eilers, gunner on the

Philadelphia, whoii-jure- hi ankleduring the firft game of footballbetween the Philadelphia and localteam, is nble to walk about withthe aid of crutches.

The Philadelphia-Kumehame- ha

baseball game, which took placeSaturday afternoon on the Kameha-rxieh- a

grounds, refulted in an easyvictory for the home team by a-- core of 19 to 5.

The Eister millinery opening atSachs on Saturday was well at-tended. The ladies are cordiallyinvited to inepect this new impor-tation. Hat pins will be given topurchasers today and tomorrow.

Besides the usual first-clas- s

stock of art goods carried by KingBros., a large assortment of tissueand apbe8to8 piper, wire, etc , forfl wer work, ha just been received.Picture framing is a specialty withthis firm.

Chris Willi?,who went up to Vic-toria by the Miowera expecting toengage in business at that point,returned by the same vejtel. Hefound the weather up there toocold for him and concluded thatHawaii was good enough.

William Hallaron hs opened acarpenter shop at 506 King street,in the premises lately occupied byF. H. Redward, and aeks for athare of the public patronage Heis prepared to do all kinds of car-penter work, store fixtures andbuildings of anv design, at theloefit prices. The shop is nextto Cunha's new republic building

New Fiuit Store.A new business has been opened

on King street opposite the Oahurailway depot, and will be knowna the California and HawaiianFruit and Produce Company, withGeorge CavHi.augh, late f the Cal-ifornia Fruit Market, as residentmanager.

Advertiser 75 cents a month.

SX2 The Popalur Tally TJo Hathas juftt heen received hi Llack andwhite at N. 8. Sachs', 520 Fort street.

E&mPumished Rooms for rentby tho day, week, or mouth at theSailors' Home.

Mrs. II. I. Green.

Apron Ginghams, twelveyarde for $1 ; Dress Ginghams ten andeight yards for$l; Ladies R. & R.Bailors, blaok and white, for 50 centsat N. S. Sachs', 620 Fort street.

tSTThe Singer has again arrived,and if you wish to see him call at 113

Bethel. Street. We wish to callspecial attention to our exhibit ofembroidery work.

B. Beroesen.

BZJ Hawaiian Boat House,

Foot of Richards street,Have line pleasure boats of all des-

criptions for rent by the hour or day.Balls & Shaw.

EXfWhen you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Hawkius & Henrybid nu your furniture in it entirety.It will avoid Inconvenience of sellingIn pieces or sale. King and Alakeastreets.

Z7Havrkitts & Henry make es-

timates on all classes of painting, wallpapering and upholstering. All workguaranteed. King and Alakea streets.

!20New and second-han- d furni-ture, all kinds of second-han- d books,Jewelry and diamonds bought andsold. Contracts for painting.

Hawkins & Henry.

tST Beach Grove, Waiklki, nearBishop's Switch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladlesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

Patronize Ilaniwal Baths,Walkiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Bartxett, Proprietor.

For Bat gains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow--

eis, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. I, corner ofNnnanrj and King streets.

Bedroom Seta. Wardrobes,Tee Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed "Lounges,8ofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at tho I. X. L., corner ofNuuann and King streets.

It yon want to sell outyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

KyO. K. TJarrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-

nish beft factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaran-teed tn b the same as done In factory.

Edison's Kinetoscope !

OR 10c. YOU CAN SRIS THEF reate8t marvel of science.TOAY "Three Little Dancing

Girl ."C7SnrJect chanced dailv at Hart

fc : njp4nr's. I I tel street. Exhibitionhonrw; 9a.m to 9 p m. 3907-- tf

Cottage to JLet

4 FTElt MARCH 31st, CON'AIN-- V

in? 2 Bednoms. Parlor DiningHo-ra- , Bath, Kitc en and Pantry Rentmoderate Apply to L. ADLKR,

94i-2- w No. 13 Nuuanu street.

Ship.Owners, Attention !

MO-- T FAV)HRI.E TERMSTHK now orfVred for ii.snranca onDep Water Wnel by tle Firesmu'hFund Inmpranck Company or Han Fkaxc.bco. . For partitnlnr' , applv to

JOHN II. 'PATY,SGO tf 'cent.

To L,et.

VKKY CONVENIENTmA CotUire, with all modernKinn stret,

one block from the car li-- e. Servant'sKooin, Harn anI 'table on premises.For particulars, apply to

N. SACHS,3QH-- tf fi20 F rt 'nt.

G. E. SMITHIES,Accountant, Collector and

Copyist.Orricie: Wi'h O I. Chnce, Ka'e Dec-

eit lhtddiiiir. Telephone 181.

Th col Section of (iovernment Rills aspecialty. 3D3l-(J- m

Situation of any kind,Help of sny kind,Notary Public's eerviees,Deeds, Mortgages or Leases

drawn up;

If You Hays I

House for Sale or Rent,Rooms to Let,

CALL ON

C. 3D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

403 FORT STREET.CTTeIephono 184. 3931-- y

A W ENTERPRISE!

Real Estate, Collection,

Insurance, Commissions.

I am now prepared to do all kinds ofhu3ineea which may be entrusted to me,anil I shall be pleased to act as an Agentfor anyone deeirinir a representative inHonolulu. All communications andbusiness will be confidential and will re-ceive my prompt and careful attention.

Henry Waterliouse,392Mf QUEEN PTREFT.OFFICE.

Fireman's Fund Insurance Comp'y

The ThirtTRecoml Annual statementDecember 31, 1894, shows

ASSETS $3,240,861.LIABILITIES .

Capital Taid-u- p in Cash $ 1,000,000 00.Net Surplus 84i,267 81

KESERYE.(Cal. Standard) Fire $ 1,168 693 04Marine 501 38

COMPARATIVE CONDITION.Jan. Aseeta I?e-Tn- s. Net1st Keserve Surj-ln- s

18S0 ? 741,487 244. 01 151.17218S5 l,f20 895 407 993 X&,33!1890 2,4.11.718 797 M0 484 481895 3,210,801 1.222,299 846,267

JOHN H. PATY,3939 Agent.

Jor Information Concerning

THEMUTUALInvestment -:- - Union

CALL OS OR ADDRESS

JOHN M. CHASE,Office : 406 Fort St. General Agent.

(Tt-lepbon- e 184.) 3937

E. VANDOORN & CO.,DEALERS I3f

DayaDa, Manila an! Domsstic Cigus

We also carry a full line ot Tobaccos,Fipe3, etc., etc.

ICS COLD DRIN5S A SPECIALTY.

i7Step in on your way to the cityfront and get a cold drink and a goodcigar.

No. 208 Fort St., Esplanade3877--v

JAPANESE STORE,

8. NISIIIMUKA - - Proprietor.

FANCY GOODS !

Provision Merchants.NEW GOODS EVERY STEAMER.

r. O. Box 277. Telephone 317.

Foster Block, Nuuanu Street.S921-- y

NEW GROCERY STORK323 M'UAJIU STREET,

Between Hotel and King Street- -

American and English Groceries.

FreBh Canned California Fruits,Provisions oi all kinds.

CO"New Goods received bv everBUamer from the Coast and Europe.Satisfaction guaranteed. Purchases delivered to all parts of the city.

TELEPHONE 1004

GEO. McINTYRKWING WO TAI & CO.,

H ATX EECEIVkD XX BARK LIN A

A LARGE INVOIOrOF

KATTAN CHAIRS !

AND

LOUNGES.SS73-- y

YOU SALE !

Those Premises Situated at Pauoa

near the Pauoa Bridge, containing anarea of about

l ACRES,With all the BUILDINGS

TIIEREOX.All are in pood condition, vrith a well

fixed pond adjoining; there are lots ofshade trees on the premises; it is one ofthe best locations in town and -- formerlyknown as the pfergelt premises.

XSCT Price ia reasonable.SCTitle perfect.

gX?FoT lurther particulars, apply toLau Cuoxg, at Wing Wo Tai & Co., or to

WILLIAM C. ACHI.Corner Bethel and Kin streete.

Honolulu, 15th, 1893.. 920-- tf

Building Lots

AT WATKIKf ON CAR LINEand on PA LAMA IIOAD nearFertilizer Plant. These Lots are

v-r- y cheap and will he sold on easyterms Desirable ACRE TP.ACT8 nearthe city ard other proj)ertie3 for sale.

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

394J-t- f

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nuuanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

27"Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

To Let.TCI AT ELEGANT RESl- -

i i'Mi: derce at the head of Victoriaftreet and Thornton Avenue,

South rnrjchbow Hill and known as"Diana Lodne," partly furnished andlately. occupied by E. Woltr. The pre-ibic-es

can ie inspeced daily. A morelevant r Bidence and finer location

for health rantot be fonnd in theThe home new and has all the

conveniences necessary. Outsideconpists of Servants' Quarters Car

riage Hons?, Two Mall Htables, andFeed Room, Bath Room, Tool Room andChicken House, etc, etc.

IXJAppIv foMAN O THE PREMISES.

3936 tf

CRITERION SALOONFort. Near Hotel Street.

CHAS. J. MCCARTHY, - Mana-e- r.

Popular Brands of Straight Gccd

ALWAYS OX HAJ'D.

Try the Great Appetizer THE BEOWNIFCOt KTAtL, a specialty with thbresort.

DEPOT OF THE

FAMOUS WISLAND LAGER BEEF.3&5-J--

GOO KIM,411 Nuuanu Street,

f

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

European and Chinese Dry and

FANCY GOODS.By the latest vsel. we receicM a full

and complete lin cf s' Tand Uiitriinmed Ha s, Gent-- ' Kurni-hin- g

andCIoih , cm-istin- g of the latest pat-terns and designs.

Cajon me for your fine clothes, etc.X7"Best Black and ureen Chiueee

Teas in quantities to suit.335-- v OOQ KIM. Proprietor.

Commercial Saloon,Corner Nuuanu and Beretania Streets.

T. KKVEN, - Manager.

COOL FRESH BEERON DBAVGHT AiD THE STANDARD BRANDS

Or BOTTLED BSER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandies, WinesAND FRENCH LIQCOR8.

'Table Claret a specialty.C7The only sporting Honse in

town. . 3Q31-- V

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

Jeweler -- : and :- - Watchmaker,

rlT p-OF-iT STREET,

Hawaiian Jewelryand Diamond Setting

A srrciALTY,

SOUVKNIR SPOONS at verj loprires.

CTXDon't forget the number 5 'For' srt.

1.MP1HE SAI.OOX.Comer uuuuu and Ilotrl Strertn.Fine Whiskies, Brandie, vt ut!, Alos,CUrets, etc.. for table and family nse.AlcHrayer Sour AIashWhisk-- a cfvoia'ty. I

3i4f-- y K. N. i;tQUA," Mauager.

FJOUHas gained the con-fidenc- e

of all con

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. i Stand--

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Tliecx H.

Davies

&Ca,

SOLE AGENTS.3833-t-f

FOE EENT!City Houses,

Large and small, aid incon-venient locations.

Seaside Houses,Fu rn i s h ed or onfurni3h ed.

Pearl Harbor Houses,At special rates, furnished orunfurnished.

A HotelOn Nuuann Avenue with everyconvenience.

Walkiki Beach LotsOn long lease, in desirablelocality.

S7""Informat'on gladly furnished andhouses opened for inspect on at any time.

Henry Waterhouse,3929 tf QUEEN STREET.

A NEW LOTOF

PEAEL OILHAS BEEN RECEIVED BY

Castle & Cooke, Limited.

fiXlGovernment tests show that thereis no better quality of Oil in this maiket.

XJWe guarantee it in every respect.C7PEAR1. OIL DELIVERED TO

A.- - X PAKT OF THE CITY at $1.80 percase C. O. D.

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

CENTRAL MAKKET!NUTJYTJ STREET.

First-claa- s Market in every respect ; besides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialty of

13 rt alt last Bansagea,Tlend CJheese,

Xhreaaed Corn Ht.WESTBR00K & GARES,

PBorarrroB.

Kead This !

T F YOD WANT A MOTIVE FOWER,1 order a Kkoas Vafok or PACinoGas Fxoisk; tbev are the best, E&lestaud simpltv?t in the world.

JOS. TIN KKK,Soie Agint.

SSTcend for ,talenes. JRonolala.II. I. GSSS--U

First Trials Made Since the Rebel-

lion Three New Members.

Tho first shoot of the Sharp-shooters since the rebellion washeld at the Ilifle Range Saturdayafternoon. The records made weroas follows : F. B. Dmon, 4G 46;O. E Wall, 4545; W. E. Wall,41 J5; A. C. Wall, 44; JosephMarsden, 43; Corbett and Dodge,41 each. Three new membersqualified with scores of 38 or more.

Have iVof Asktd Permission.Admiral Beardslee, speaking of

the proposed camp of tho Philadel-phia battalion at Pearl Harbor,says that although the matter hasbeen discussed on board the shipnothing definite has been decided.It will first be necessary to obtainpermission of the Hawaiian Gov-

ernment to land the troop?, andalso confer with the American Min-

ister. No application has thus farbeen made.

ILwaiian Lodgf, No. 21, F. & A. SI.

A THERF WILL BE AV "Regular Meeting of Hawaiian

AA Lodge No. --'1 F. & A.M., at its hail, Masonic Temple,corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,THIS (Monday) EVENING, March25, at 7 '.'SO o'clock, for

Work is tue SrcoxD Deques.

MetnbeM oi th Lode Le Proves andall poj jurning Brethren are fraternallyinvited to be present.

By order of tlie W. M.T. E. WALL,

351-l- t Secretary.

The Latest American H ovelty- -

We have secured the services of 5haw,th lightning Gold Vire Ar iat " whowill oinin our window FRIDAY!MORNING, March 22d. B-ea- I i is andBracele's tf the latest resigns made oorder whiln yoa wait. A Breast Pin maleto order in thren minutps t?ee this no-vo ty and do not forget oar new line ofpoods.

M. G S'LVA,f919-l- w Temple of Fashion.

For Sale.

ONE "CLEVELAND" BIO Yd E,new, for faIo cheap Apply

II. K. W tLKEK,2950-- 1 w Mernhan utr-w- t;.

Wanted.TT7-ASTE- A IUKTNFU WITH

f t capital for an importing HoaeConfidentia ly address "Hawaiian Im-port Comjiauv," rare AbVtr.TiBhR.

C949-l- w

Employ meut Wanted4 YOUNG MN, WRLL VFRSFD

in huineta matters desires l'uhtanywlurn in th Kon

Di- - trct Wiliimr to work cheap in onirto pet ben-ri'- . of climate. Address SO care this office. 3fl tf

Flute Lessons

IVEN TO A LIM'TED NUMRERVT of pnpils. Addr-- s Fort ftrettHonpe, Telephone No fC5.

S94S-1- W L. BARSOTTI.

Wanted.A LIGHT HAND fiART

yfjf in poxl repair. Apply to22 pantheon stables

OrMCK fliH--3t

Assignee's Notice.

TM1E UNFR-lOME- n. AKIGNFE1 in cv of th Estate oi J. K.

Zahlan, itives otire to all -- r ons whohtve proved their c'ttirn Mgtii.st aidBankrupt tit Itw ha filed Inn "counthb hucu As-in- en in theTircutt C urt forthe hirsr. C r. ui'. nd will ap ly furdi-har.- e as such i8iifnert on TUhS-DAY- ,

Match 2otu, l.3, at 11 a .C BtXE,

Aasivnfe of J. K. Zib'aa.S94 --Ar

Firewood for Sale.

CUT AND SPLIT ALG I2RORAin quantities to --ui, at tl

ler c r, df-iver-- to any ptf thocry limi'B, fr-- o . f char Apply at yrdof California Fed nar houto uext to O.li. A L. Co. depot. Telep .one li5.

JACK KKK,23.32-3- ni IVopnotor.

J

i

rTI1J5 I'AfMFHJ COMMJSltUlAl, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, 31ABCII 25, 1SQ5.I I T T 1 . 1 1 . II I

31Er EAiLWrr iEepublic of Hawaii.

Official List of Heaters and Loca-

tion of Bureaus.Steamship Line.

I'

!--

4

ti -

f"f

1

eunesuay anu then nrenaro toload sugar for San Francisco. Thelatilda will discharge immediate

ly after the Alden Besse.C. A. S. S. Miowera, Stott, com-

mander, arrived Sunday at 4 p. m.,eight days from Vancouver, havingleft that port on the lGth. Favor-able weather was experiencedthroughout the entire voyage. TheMi owera brought seven passengersand a considerable quantity offreight. She sailed for Sydney, viaFiji, at 7 p. m., last night.

Captain Svenson, who com-manded the schooner Norma on hercruise to Honolulu, returned homeyesterday on the Miowera, says theVictoria Times of March 13. P. J.Claxton, owner of the cargo ofsalmon taken down, did not return,aa he did not get his business inorder in time. He will, however,return on the next boat. The ven-ture' is said to have proved onlyfairly successful.

Baikentirie S. G. WTilder arrivedearly yesterday morning, thirteenand a half days from San Fran-cisco. She sailed late in the after-noon of the 10th ; struck calmsand then light winds ; passed afour-maste- d English ship ladenwith coal for San Francisco ; Btruckthe trades when a day out fromport ; had altogether a very favor-able voyage. The Wilder brings36 horses i horses and 1G mulesfor W. Norton, and 5 horses and 11mules for Allen and Clarke, stock-raise- rs

from Napa, Cal.Sax Francisco, March 14. All

the freight accommodation on thesteamer City of Peking, which sailstoday for China and Japan, hasbeen taken. The principal item ofher cargo is flour. Contracts arebeing made for flour shipments onboth the Pacific Mail and Occi-

dental and Oriental steamers as farahead as May 1. The reason givenfor this rush for freight space onthe part of flouring men is thedemand for room made by thePortland millers. Flour is beingmanufactured in Oregon and ship-ped to Hongkong by way of SanFrancisco and put on the Orientalmarket to compete with the pro-ducts of California.

London, March 18. The Mayorof Lowstoft, yesterday, publiclypresented to the crew of the fishingboat Wrild flower, which picked upthe survivors of the steamer Elbe,the sum of 75. This amount wassubscribed in response to an appealmade by the Mayor. The crew wasalso presented with a photographof the surviving officers of the Elbe,which was sent with a letter ex-

pressing the gratitudo of the NorthGerman Lloyd Company. One hun-dred pounds will be privately pre-sented to the crew. '

British Navy Estimates.London, March 12. The debate on

the navy estimates was opened in theHouse of Commons today by Mr.Edmund Robertson, Civil Lord ofthe Admiralty. Referint; to the facttbat the naval defense act woold ex-

pire iu 1895, Mr. Robertson said thatthe expenditures under that act hadbeen 22,241,000 which had added tothe strength of the navy seventyships, all of which were in service orrpadv to be nut into service. MecoDerratnlated the House upon thisresult.- - He then gave details of thenew programme which includesworks at Gibralter, Dover, Portlandand Hongkong, the aggregate cost ofwhich will be SSJUUOUU. To meetthe expenditure, he said, it was pro--P09ed to raise a loan payanje nyterminable annuities extending overthirty years.

Hawaiian Sngar in New YorkThe report published that the large

ship Keoilworth which has beenchartered to carry a cargo of sugarfrom Honolulu to New York is thefirst vessel to be employed in thatspecial trade is erroneous, says theNew York Maritime Journal. WTe

are informed by the well known NewYork weigher James A. LiesgaDg,that he weighed two cargoes ofHawaiian sugar which were landedat New York from the bark AmyTurner and a German bark about tenyears ago. Both cargoes were con-

signed to the firm of Charles Luling&Tco-- now Watjen, Toel & Co., andwere retained in the warehouse for along period owing to a dispute be-

tween the U. S. Government and theconsignees in relation to the dntyimposed on them.

New Postal Arrangements.Under the new postal arrange-

ments between Canada and Ha-

waii the mail by the Miowera mayinclude closed parcels. The maxi-

mum weight is fixed at five poundsand the maximum dimensions at2 feet by 1 foot by 1 foot. Therate is 21) cents per pound or frac-

tion thereof. The Canadian Gov-

ernment grts 8 cents for land tran-

sit and 8 cents for sea transit,while Hawaii gets the remaining 4cent? for land transit.

PORTS OF OAHU.s

Steimer Waiminds. ..." Jonx Calway, Captais.

gT Quick dispatch for Wa;ana',Waialua and "Wainianalo. Orti-- r alTelephone 92.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

i..ki.s i rin.MEN OK WAR.

tl S y I'l.'ila.il bn. Cotton. S .

II li M 3 Nyiii'Iie.HuntirjFford,tauDiepo.MERCHANTMEN.

(Th'.a life: docs cot Include cooitcrs.)Schr Norma, fcwenson, Claaton, 15 C.Dark Sumatra. Derrv. Hilo.Sen King Cyrus, Christiansen. Newcastle.Ship 11 F Glade, Hercksen. Liverpool .Am schr Golden Shore. Henderson, Ne c leHk Robert Sudden, liirkholm. Newcastle.Uk Newsboy, Mollestad. Newcanle.lik C D brvant. Jacobsfn, San Francisco.Ship Charmer. Holmes. San ! rancisco.Sen Transit, Jorgeusen, S'an rancisco.Ilk Aldcn Besse. Foiter. Tort BlakeK--.

Ger stmr Independent, Ahrenkiel, Kobe.Schr V F Jewett, Johnson. Tuget bound.Uk Matilda. Swenson, 1'ort Gamble.6h Hawaiian Isles, Kutsel. Newcastle.Bk Martha Davis, Soule. San Francisco.Sh T F Oakes, Heed. San Francisco,liktne SG Wilder, Schmidt, San Francisco.

FOREIGN VXSSEXS KXFJCOTED.Vcssclfc. Where from. Due.

Scb Maid of Orleans.S F DaeBark Harry Morse.. Newcastle DneSchr Ed ward May... Boston May 16Schr Aloha San Francisco. Mar 25

AJUIITAXS.Saturday, Mar.

Stmr James Makee, Peterson, fromKapaa.

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai.Stmr Kaala, Brown; from circuit of

Oahu.Stmr Waimanalo. Calway, from Oahu

ports.Susday. Mar. 21.

CASS Miowera. Stott, from Vancouver.BitneS O Wilder, Schmidt, from San

FranciBCO.etmr Olaadice, Cameron, from Maui

ports.Stmr Mikahala, Uaglnnd, from Kauai.

rKHAl:T'I:.Saturday, Mar. 23.

Stmr Independent, Ahrenkiel, for Kobpvia Yokohama, Japan. (Anchored offport.)

Sunday. Mar. 24.CASS Miowera, Stott, for Sydney via

Fiji.

VESSELS LEAVING lODAT.Stmr James Makec. Peterson, for Kapaa,

at 4 pm.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kilauea,

at 5 p m.Stmr Ke Au Uou, Thompson, for Ma-kaw- eli

and Waime at 4 p m.otmr Kaala, Brown, for circuit of

Oahu, at 9 a ra.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Kauna-kahaka- i,

"Wailau, Lahaina and Lanai at 5p m.

I'ASSENUKlt.H.ARRIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, Mar 23Geo It Ewart. 11 S Bertelmann and wife.Mrs S Bertelmann and maid. Miss KateBertelmann. Miss Wallace, Mrs Geo Mc-La- in

and chi d, Mrs H M Stillman andchild, 13 on deck.

From Oahu ports, per stmr Kaala, Mar23 C Bailey and J P Nightingale.

From San Francisco, per bktne SMar 24 F Fox, J B Allen and W

F Clark.From Kauai, ppr stmr Mikahala. Mar 24Gen M Chun hill. Miss Helen Wiluer,

Mrs Noonan, Miss N Kitchen, Miss AKitchen. Mrs Severance, Al n-J- ioofc t4child. Miss L. O X'rmtt, J L KaulufcOU, JKala, A McBryde, J Van Camp, J Kainoi,J M Vivas, M Schleniann and wife, MrsKaleonc, Mrs Jansen, 1 Chinese and 9S ondeck.

From Maui, ner stmr Claudine,Mar24G P Wilder, Capt Ed Underwood, J WDean. A F Linden, Dr C T Allen. Mrs Mc-Kenz- ie

and baby, Capt D Toomeif, HansHanson and wife. O B Oleson, wife nd 3children. Master Wm Horner. Master"Edgar Morton, Mrs Niehwitz, Mrs ThsPhilliDs, Miss Hannah Trip, E B Carley. JFgerstrom, O Von llamni, Y Alan, YYoung, Mrs Kahunanui. I Imni. Suto, GAh See wife and 2 children, A G Dickens,Mary Nunea, W Eassie, Miss B Corn well,Miss K Cornwall andf--5 deck passengers.

From Vancouver and Victoria, per C AS S Miowera, Mar 2411 O Harvey. It C LPerkins. A S Feck. A S Fuderton, II WWest. W S Lawrence and C J Willis.

IMFOKTS.Per stmr Iwa'ani 4033 bags sugar for W

O Irwin & Co; 920 bags paddy for J A Hop-lertC-o;

83 sacks rice for Geo York; 40packages sui.drirs.

lVr stmr James Makee 2028 sackssugar forC Brewer fc Co; i00aiks rice and20 packages sundries.

l'cr stmr Kaala 84 S sacks sugar forCastle and Cooke; 831 bags padd for J AHopper ; 700 bags paddy for Sing Chone;150 bags rice for L S; '12 bundles hides forO R fc L Co; 194 bags bone for F Cooe.

Per stmr Claudine 10.5G7 bags sugar. C04bags potatoes, 173 bugs corn, 182 h gs, 31bundles hides, 50 head cattle, 75 packagessundries.

Per stmr Mikahalx 5242 bags sngir forII Hnckft-l- tfc Co: 20 bales green hities forJ T Waterhouso; 20 sacks lice for KwougLee Yuen; 7 horses, 3 bulls. 3 cows, 3calves, 2 pigs, 45 packages sundries.

Per bktne S G Wilder, Mar. 241200 tonsgeneral merchandise, 9 horses and 27mules.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Mar. 24 10 p.m.Weather, cloudy; wind, light

Northeast.Ship T. F. Oakes will begin load-

ing sugar today.Ship Hawaiian Isles has been

painted olive green.II. B. M. S. Nymphe will sail for

Esquimalt on Thursday.Yacht Helene is on the marine

railway receiving repairs.The II. F. Glade ha3 finished

loading wool. She is how at theFort street wharf.

German steamship Independentis anchored off port waiting forJapanese passengers. :

The Ke Au Hou will be taken offthe marine railway today and sailsfor Makawel: and Waimea at 4 p.m.

The Mikahala brought twentycabin and ninety-eigh- t steeragepassengers from Kauai, yesterday.

Captain Schmidt is still in com-mand of the S. G. Wilder, althoughhe has not wholly recovered fromthe accident which happened tohim when his ship was here last.

The Aldeii Bet-s- will finish dis-charging her cargo of lumber on

'IT- -

y. O M .

TBAIN8TO EWA KILL

B B A DA..JC. T.M. r.x. P.M.

Lwa Honolulu... 3:45 1:45 4:35 5:10

fave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:564jT.ve Ewa Mill . . .9 :57 2 :57 5:33 0:22

TO nOSOLUIX.

C B B A

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

Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10

6:45Arrive Honolulu.. 7 :3W

A Saturdays only.B Daily. '

O Sundayp excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iul Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Btreet.

SUBSCBIPTION BATES:Thjs Daily Pacific Commercial Adve-

rtiser (8 pages)

?ht month - - - - 'Per 3 months if paid in advance. . -o w?er year in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

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

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

Per year 104 numbers 5 00

Per year, Foreign Countries o wPayable InTariably lu AdTance.

Advertisements unacccmpsnied byspecific instructions inserted till ordered

' "out. B?7. - . .Advertieement3 discontinued uefore

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

Liberal allowance cu 3 early and halfyeprly contracts.

Where cuts are ineeited they must beALL METAL not mounted on wood-other- wise

we assume no riek cf their pre-

servation.GEO. H. PARIS,

Business Manager.

MONDAY, MAKCH 25, 1805

THE A DTERTISKK CALENDAR.

Marcli, 1895.

3a. M. Ta. W. Th. Fr. Sa. moon's phases.

r 2 Flrnt Qn'rMarch 4.

3 6 6 8 9 hull &loouo March 1Q."lo" 11 12 I 13 14 15 LmI Qu'r17 IT 19 30 21 22 23 March 19.

w Moon21 23 77 29 80 March

31

rOKKlUM MAIL. SKHVUIC.

r3teHai3ii'.ps willleava lor eud arrive Iroinbaa Francisco, Vancouver and Sydney 11

the f.iowui dates, till .!. rKte of 11&5- -

As. at Honolulu j Lravc HonoluluFm. Bah F2ai?cisco J Fob Bah Fbakcisco

OB VAKCOUVEa I ob VakcouvxbOn or Abut On or About

China April 2 Peru March 9Australia. . .Apr. 8 Warriiooo. ... Apr. 1

Arawa. ... . ..Apr. 11 Alameda Apr. 4VVarrinirx). ..Apr. 24 Australia. ...Apr. 13Coptic April 30 Gaelic April 28Australia. . . May 3 Miowera May 2Alameda May !J Manpoa May 2Miowera.... May 21 Australia May 8Australia... .May 27 China May 20City Tekii-fc'.- . June 1 Arawa May 30V ariposa. ... J une G Warriruoo....June 1

Australia... Jnne 21 Australia... June 3Warriruco.. June 24 Coptic June 17

Arawa July 4 Australia June 24Australia. ...July 15 Alamela June27Miowera July 24 Miow. ra July 2Coptic .July 10 City FtKing..July 17Alameda Aug. 1 Australia Juiy 20Australia... Aur. 9 Maripo6a'....July 25City Prkinc;.. Aug. 10 Warrinioo....Aug. 1

Varrimoo..Au. 21 lielgc Aug. 9M a riposa . . . . Aug. 20 Australia... Au. 14

Australia Sept. 2 Arawa Aug. 22Coptic Sept. 19 Miowera Aug. 31Miowera.... Sept. 24 Ilio Janeiro.. Sept. G

Arawa Sept. 2G Austraila... Sept. 7Australia. . .Sept. 30 Alameda.... Sept. 19Australia.... Oct. 21 Warrimoo.. ..i'ct.2Varriinoo...Oct. 21 Australia Oct. 2

Alameda Oct. 24 China Oct.China Oct. 29 M ariposa . . . . Oct. 17

Anstralia....NoT. 15 Miowera Nov. 1

Miowera Nov. 24 Coptic Nov. G

Coptic Nov. 28 "Warrimoo Dec. 2Varrimoo...I)ec. 24 City Peking.. Dec. G

189C.Miowera..... Jan. I

Meteorologies! Record.

E m OOVBBXMEVT SC8TKT. rt'BLlPHIDIVERT HON OAT.

ftAHOtt. TUIHMol 3S" Oc s o 3

2 sa 4 OI

Sun 21 30.15 30.09 67 75i .40 NEMoo 25 .M SO OSj 63Tue 2s!3'..24 30 16 7t, Ul f 0 ttilWed 27 3.1.23 :).15 .00 71 MMThn 24 30 20.13 cy 01 67 INKFrl .'3J.13 67 .(XI Si NK

3t. JO 05l C8! .00

Barometer corrcted for temperature and elatlon, bat oot for latitude.

Tlle. San nrt 9Ioon.x 05"B a oatar. ;i m ST 7.1 m

, H 5H P- -i 52

,tu p.rala.ra pro23 3. 7 3 9 J3 C. 0 6.'3 5 S7

Ip. u. a m. I netsrne ... Of, 4 8 l.S' 0.51 10 IS' 5 59 6 13 B.5We-1...- . 2T, 4 4C 4.7 11 H li . 5.5? 6 1 7.40rt:iirn., 24 5. J7 4 Z 10 41) 11.5 . 5 S7 6 14 8 3""rid ... 9 C.ll 5. S II. 9 S.6 14 9 .6a: i 7.n 5 41 11 41. 1. 8 5 55 6 li 10 3-- '

I I

31' 8 IS 6 25l2.il 2.31' ft 54 R 15 11.39

tw moon on th 25tn at 11 h. 51 m. p. m.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and 8ydney, N. 8. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

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

Ffcm Sydney and Sura, for Victoria

and Yancouyer. B. C:

8. 8. "WARRIMOO" April 1S. S."liiOWERA" Mayl

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Su?a and Sydney:

8. S. "WARRIMOO" ... . April 248. S. "MIOWERA" May 24

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

fiXX For Freight and Paasa'ge and allgeneral information apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

APRIL 4th,And will leave for the above port witbMails and Passengers on or about tnadate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

APRIL llth,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above porta.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATE8.

X?"For further particulars regardingFreight or Pasaage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolnln

from S. F. for S. F.April 8... ..April 13May 3.. ..May 8

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, Frjm Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ARAWA April 11 ALAMEDA Apr 4ALAMEDA May 9 1 MARiPOSA May 2

33l4-3-m

CH18. BESWXS 4 CO.'S

Boston Line of Packets

Shippers will please takenotice tbat the

--rir AMERICAN BAKUJOHN D. BREWER

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

offers.QT"For '"-h- er information, apply to

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

U. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Agents.

CtECL'TIVE couNcrr..

Sanford B. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch, Minister of

Affairs.James A. Kin?, Minister ol Interior.Samnel M. Damon, Minister of Finance.William O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

AUYISOBY COCXCII..

C. Bolte, John Emmeluth,Edward D. Ten ney. James F. Morgan,Wm, F. Allen, Alex. Yoonj,Jo. P. Mendonca, John Kott,D. B. Smith. John Ena,F. A. Iloamer, Geo. P. Castle,C. B. Wood, Jas. A. Kennedy,

William F. Allen,Charles T. Rodgerj, Chairman .

Secretary.

Bvrzna Cocbt.

Hon. A. F. Jndd, Chief Jnstice.Hon. E. F. Bickexton, First Associate

Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate

Justice.Henry Smith, Cliief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.O. F. Peterson, Second Deputy ClerJ. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

ClECCIT JUDQXS.

FirtCircutt: Oahn.Second Circuit: (Maui) J. W. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) 8.

L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m xn Court House .

King street. Sitting in HonoluluThe first Monday in February, . May,August and November.

De P OF FoREIGX FTAIRS.

Ofdce in Capitol Building, King streetF. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.Geo. O. Potter, Secretary.J. W. Girvin, Secretay Chinese BareauA. St. M. Mackintosh.

DfiFASTXXXT OF THS IHTXEIOH.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Stephen MahaulnGeorge C. Ross, Edward S . Boyd

Bureau or Aqriccxtces ajcd Foesstbt.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

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

Carers or BtracAcs, Interior Dzpaet- -tZ!TT.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Sapt. Public Works, W. E. KowelJ.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidv.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-

min ga.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H.Hunt.8upt. Insane Asylum, F. I. Cutter.

DSPABTHZNT OF FINANCE.

Office, Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Minister of Finance, 8. M. Damou.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. R. Stackable.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. O. Weedon.Poetmaftter-Geoera- l, J. Mort Oat.

Customs Buntac.Office, Custom nouse. Esplanade, bor

stretuCollector-Genera-l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Poit Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

DSPAXTMENT OF ATTOKNCY-GsXE- Ei L.

OSch in Capitol Building, Kinstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attcrney-Geneii- l, A. G. M.

Robertson.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy J Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oanu Prison, J. A. Low.Ptispp Physician, Dr. N. B. Emerson.

Boasd of IxiaaiiATioj.

President. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration .

J. B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencer,J. Carden.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board or Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Building, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. B.Emerson, J.T.Waterhouoe, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith..President Hon. W. O. 8mith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manazer of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. O. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. R Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Boajuj of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson. .

District court.Police Station Building, Merchant strerA. Peny, Magistrate.Jamw 'I homiori. Clerk

Board of Fire CosianssioHsa-- j

Andrew Brown, 'President; Geo. WHmith.

James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.

Of Interest to Managers of Plantations.

A Model Plant is not complete withoutElectric Power, thu? dispensing withsmall Engine.

Whv not cnerate your power liomone CENTRAL Station ? One generatorcan furnish ower to your Pumps, Centri- -Ingals, Elevators, Plows, Hallways andHoist : also furnish liaht and power tora radius ot from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power beinc used faves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and noes away with mng priced

a aengineers, ana only nave ote enyine 10look a ter in your mill.

Wber water power is available, itcosts nohing to generate Electric Power.

The Hawahan Blectric Uompany isnow ready to larnitn jiecic jnanisand Ge eratOTB of all descriptions atehort no'ice, and also has on band alarge ftock of Wire, Chandeliers, and alltlectrical uoons.

All orders will he iriven prompt attention, and estimates finished for Light-ing and Power Plants; also attention iagiven lo House and Marine Wiring.

S040-t-f Manager.

National Gaoe Sh redder

(PATENTED UNDER THE LAW 8 OFTHE HAWAIIAN. ISLANDS.

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

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceed- ed

any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 3005 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

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

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

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

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

3PPlans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

We G. Irwin fi Co.L'iSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLAND3.3594-3- m ;

National Iron Works

QUEEN STREET,Between Alafcea and Richard Streets.

UNDERPIGNED ARETHE to nake all kinds of. Iron,Brass, Bronze, 7 inc. Tin and 1 ead Cast-ings aleo a general rerair shop for SteamEngines, Kice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWhee s. Wind-Mills- , etc. ; Machines forthe Cleaning of Coffee, Castor Gils,Bans, Kamie, Risal, I ineapple Leavesand other Hbrous Plants and PaperStock: also Machines for ExtractingStarrhfrorp ih Manioc, Arrow oot,etc.

fijQAU orders promptly attended to.

White, Bifman & Co.3SS2-- y

Its

1

i