I"VI

It v.

ii irra Ha h a I r a I m i1

- t

Ktabl!shl .July

EDE. XXVII., NO. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THUKSDAY, JUNE 2 5. lSi.. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

FOR SALE. MADE A LANDINGel. Q. WOOD,

Attorney at Law.AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

there are in the Spanish farce manyboys between the ages of fourteen andseventeen.

Mr. Castle says the United Stateshave been given the best use of theIslands in the entertainment of troopshere as arranged by the citizens. Thehealth of the men in transit has beenand will be saved by the opportunityafforded here of giving them a fewhours ashore. Without this halt,traveling in crowded ships, they wouldfor the rest of the journey be fine sub-

jects for the cruel fevers of the

!

there were a great many demands uponhim for interviews and that he hadthe pleasant duty of answering to thesatisfaction of the numerous question-ers a good many pointed inquiries inrelation to annexation. The Moana,the steamship that carried the goodnews, was in bunting on approachingthe harbor and Boys in Blue gossipwas superseded in all quarters by themore important thing of the confirm-ation, strong and sure, of the hopesof so many who have worked so hardand persistently in the direction of thegoal now about to be touched. Therewere congratulations and cheeringsand handshakings and settlements ofwagers, more premiums on stocks andheavy advances in real estate.

It is the belief of Mr. Castle thatthe new American policy will bringabout in that great country, as wellas in this small group, most astound-ing and progressive changes. For in-

stance, it is now held quite generallythat the United States as a Govern-ment will construct and maintain theNicaragua canal. There will be prac- -

i1.

f

A Coffee EstateOF 150 ACRES,

SITUATED IN THE "WONDERFULDISTRICT OF PUNA, HAWAII.

Twenty-fiv- e Acres Cleared and Planted Overa Year Ago, Now in Fine Condition.

Adjoining Unimproved Land Commands $22.50 per Acre.

Owner cannot give the Property further attention.A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR

A BARGAIN.

Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

Investment Company.

GEORGE R. CARTER, Mgr.Office la rear of Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

Again we advertise the Greatest

Typewriter in tlie Yorld:

The "BLICKENSDERFER

H. E. WALKER, Sole Agt.Masonic Block.

B

OFFICE: Corner King and BethelStreets.

DII. C. 15. HIGH,DentiSt-Phlladelphi-

a

Dental College 1892.Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.

A C. WALL. 0. E. WALL.

Dentists.OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

IX)VE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

M. IE. aiiOSSMAJS , D.D.S.

Dentist.98 HOTEL. STREET, HONOLULU.

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

DB, A, J. DICUliY,

Dentist.CORNER FORT AND HOTEL STS.,

MOTT-SM1T- II BLOCICTelephones: Office, 615; Residence, 789.

HOURS: 9 to 4.

GEO. II. IIUDDY, D.D.S.

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

LIC MISSION.Hours: From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DII. 1 K. CLAlMv.

Dentist.Progress Block, corner Beretania and

Fort streets.

The Annexation Resolution Passed the(.)

United States House of Representatives on t

til A PubTo

A GLEA R OUTL QD

Annexation "It is All Over Bit

the Shouting."

RESOLUTION IH THE SEtlATE

To the President in a Week Reed'sDefeat The Legation The War

With Spain and Some Results,

The closing days of this week andthe first half of next mark the closingof the final and determinative debateon the question of Annexation of theseIslands to the United States. Thisis the word brought by Jas. B. Castle,retiring Secretary of the HawaiianLegation at Washington. Mr. Castleis back home after an absence and anearnest and valuable service of eightmonths.

So soon as the joint resolution declaring this group a part of the domainof the United States had been adoptedby the House of Representatives, itwas dispatched to the upper branchof Congress. There was at once re-

ference to the Senate Foreign Rela-

tions Committee and return to thatbody with recommendation for favor-

able action. Discussion opened onFriday last and has been in progressalmost one week. Debate cannot con-

tinue longer than ten days or a fort-

night at the outside. In all probabilitythere will be a vote within a week fromtoday. Of the color of the ballot therecan be no question. It does not ap-

pear, after due consideration and evenconjecture more than half speculativethat any power on earth can interveneto postpone a vote or to defeat theresolution. A conservative easternpaper has figured that there will be atthe beginning of consideration fifty-nin- e

affirmative votes and that thecause will gain strength as facts areunderstood and the war with Spainprogresses. Dewey has done tins, ticmade a great conversion. Without thewar the joint resolution would havehad a rough road.

The feature of this great controversynow drawing to a termination is thecomplete defeat of Speaker Reed bythe administration. It is well knownthat in the matter of shaping legislation the man who presides over theHouse at Washington has a power evengreater and more far-reachi- ng thanthat of the President himself. Mr.Reed has been doggedly conservativeto the degree of unreasoning and un-

wise stubbornness. Mr. Reed had sethis personality against the spirit of

the times and the thought of the dayand at the clashing of the issue foundhis position untenable.

There was not at Washington whenMr. Castle left much talk of the make-

up of the commission of five that willsupervise the setting up of the newGovernment or the change of Government in Hawaii. If the three men torepresent the United States are select-

ed from Washington or rather theSenate, Morgan and Kyle would be

two of the majority. The man of thiscountry already mentioned as one of

the minority of the commission is

Associate Justice Frear of the SupremeBench.

Both Minister Hatch and L. A.

Thurston will take the first possiblesteamer for the Islands upon the pas-

sage of the joint resolution of Annex-

ation by the Senate. There will not be

another appointment of Secretary of

Legation. It is expected that the Ha-

waiian Legation at Washington willbe a thing of the past in a week. Min

ister Hatch, to use an old but good

phrase, has been "the right man' inthe right place," according to thepopular and official verdict. Neitherthe value nor the worth of the workthat has been accomplished by Mr

Thurston can bo measured. It is well

known here that the men who have.been on guard for the Islands at Washlin 'ton during the past year have! urivatelv sacrificed a great deal.I Mr Cnst.le found vesterday that

United States Flag Floats Over

Man Soil.

600 MARINES ARE FICHTIIIQ

Four Men Are KIMed-15,0- 00 MenHave Sailed From Tampa to

Aid Sampson.

WASHINGTON, June 10. The NavyDepartment today posted the follow-ing bulletin: "On June 7th AdmiralSampson ordered the Marblehead,Commander McCalla, and the Yankee,Commander Brownson. to take pos-session of the outer bay of Guanta-nam- o.

These vessels entered the. har-bor at daylight on the 7th, driving aSpanish gunboat into the inner har-bor, and took possession of the lowerbay, which is now held by the Marble-head- ."

Dispatches of the 11th say: Sixhundred marines have pitched theirtents among the smoking ruins of theouter fortifications of Guantanamo andthe Stars and Stripes for the first timefloat on a Spanish flagstaff in Cuba.

To Captain Clark and the battleshipOregon belong the honor of accom-plishing the first successful .landing ofthe war. The forty marines from thebattleship went ashore this morningand occupied the left entrance of thebay until the troopship Panther arrived with COO marines.

The whole operation of silencing theguns and landing the forces was aaeasy as placing a Sunday , Scool picnic, ine Marmeneaa nad, backed uythe Vixen and Dolphin, opened on theearthworks. The shores to the right ofthe entrance were lined with guns andrifle pits, but the Spaniards stampededafter firing a few shots.

The Marblehead, Dolphin, Vixenand two colliers have been off the en-

trance of the harbor for several daysand yesterday morning they sailed into the channel. A mile further upthey opened fire, sending fifty shotsat the fortifications on the left. Thehills on the right of the entrance weredeserted. There are no defenses onthe right side of the harbor.

No attempt was made to land untilthe Oregon steamed in early, thismorning, (japtain Clark immediatelysent forty marines ashore and twentyrom the Marblehead followed. They

found evidence of a very hasty departure by the Spaniards. Watches, ham-mocks and ammunition were scattered among the earthworks and a Spanish flag was found in one of the riflepits. The little detachment or ma-rines held the place until the Pantherarrived, when they were recalled andthe work of disembarking began.

Guantanamo is about forty mileseast of Santiago de Cuba, and is asplendid location for a base of suppliesfor the blockading fleet.

UNITED STATES CAMP (entranceof Guantanamo Bay), Sunday, June

2 (via Kingston, Jamaica, Monday,June 13. 8:40 a. m.) The Spaniardswho last night attacked the camp ofthe First Battalion of Marines underLieutenant R. W. Huntington were re-pulsed with heavy loss. Four Americans were killed, namely:

Surgeon J. B. Gibbs of New York

(Continued on Page 2.)

Royal makes the food pure,wholesome and delicious

'Mi

Absolute! Pur

OfVAl PTAmrn m.. NrwvofiH.

MixREMOVAL

Happily Muted.A very pretty wedding ceremony

was performed yesterday morning atthe Methodist Parsonage, in this city,Rev. C. E. Winning of Pearl Cityofficiating. Dr. C. W. Blake, Govern-ment physician at the Oahu plantationand Miss Lillian McKibben of SanFrancisco, who arrived on the Moana,were the contracting parties. Theceremony was witnessed by only a few

209 to 91. S

friends of the popular groom. Aftera few days they will occupy a beauti-ful new cottage which has just beenbuilded on the Oahu plantation.

1KOOPS ON THE WAY.

Left San Francisco on June 15

and Will Soon Arrive.The second expedition to Manila,

carrying 4,200 troops, sailed from SanFrancisco at 1:30 o'clock p. m. on June15. The fleet is made up of four ships;China (flagship), Zealandia, Colonand Senator.

Assigned to the China, Major-Gen-er- al

Greene's flagship, and the largest,fastest and finest vessel of the fleet,says the Chronicle, are the First Regi-

ment Colorado Volunteer Infantry,1022 men; half a battalion of the Eigh-

teenth United States Infantry, 150 men,and a detachment of United States En-

gineers, twenty men.The Colon took four companies of

the Tvventy-thor-d Infantry and twocompanies of the Eighteenth Infantry,both of the Regular Army, and Bat-

tery A of the Utah Artillery. In thebattery wrere 121 men and in each ofthe infantry companies seventy-fiv- e

men besides the officers, making lessthan COO military passengers. Thecontrol of the ship was given to Lieuten-

ant-Colonel Clarence M. Baily ofthe Eighteenth Infantry. LieutenantColonel John W. French was in com-

mand of the battalion from the Twenty-t-

hird and Captain R. W. Youngcommanded the Utah artillerymen.

On the Zealandia are the Tenth Penn-sylvania Volunteers and part of Bat-

tery B of the Utah Volunteer Artillery.With the gunners went two Maximfighting machines, which, as a pre-

cautionary measure, were placed,ready for action, in the bow of the ves-

sel. In all there were 640 privates andsixty officers on board.

Nebraska Regiment of Voluntters,numbering 1,023 men, under Colonel

Bratt.A military hospital, with a corps of

four surgeons, three stewards, an act-

ing steward and twenty-fiv- e privates,has been established on the China inconnection with about 4,000 pounds ofmedical supplies and dressings calcu-

lated to last six months. In additionto these, there were sent aboard by theRed Cross Society twenty cases containing medicines, brandy, claret,canned peaches and other things forpatients.

UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS.J For one week, L. B. Kerr offer! sheetings, table linen, pillow casings,napkins, dress goods, ribbon, laces,

I embroideries and millinery at one-ha- lf

the cost price. Not only this but the' whole stock goes at half price.

j ON ICE California Fruit Co.,i George Andrews. Cherries, Peaches,j

'Apricots, Plums, Oranges, Lemons,Celery, Cauliflower, New Potatoes,

j Eastern and California Oysters, Sal-- 1

raon, Crabs. New Crop Nuts, Raisins,; etc. Tel. 4S4.

t

i!

r 4f

i

1

i

I June 15 By a Vote of

tically two navies one for the Atlan--j

tic and one for the Pacific. There willbe a quite large standing army. There I

will be a reconstructed or reorganizedstate militia under .national controland drilled by educated officers. Therewill be expansion and widening in theindustrial world. And for anotherthing there will be more of PresidentMcKinley as chief magistrate of agreat nation.

It is the proposal of the leadingarmy men and their advisers and con-

fidants to have a standing corps ofmore than 100,000 men. The bill re-

cently enacted placed the figure at61,000.- - The need of a large trainedforce has been keenly felt. There wasreal embarrassment in the fact andthe law that the President could nothandle or use the States militia of thevarious commonwealths without con-

sent of the Governors. This must beremedied, for the United States hasentered upon a new policy.

Mr. Castle says now that personallyhe is of the opinion that the war withSpain will have ended before this yearis done. When the ultimatum went outMr. Castle thought the peace settle-ments would be under way by July 1.

That is still thought by many ob-

serving and important men in theStates. There is a most strikingthought in the realization of the un- -

preparedness of the American Government when hostilities opened. A peo-

ple who harbor no idea of fighting tilltheir liberties are trenched upon ortheir sense of right tested were sud-

denly called upon to do battle. Thereexisted no smouldering ambition toconquer people and acquire territory.There was no standing army and ithad to be made and has been mademagnificently. Courage and intelligence and purpose have combined tocontrive wonders. But the lesson hasbeen learned and there will be in theequation hereafter the factor of warfooting. One of the men whose com

mand has the eager and willing ear ofevery wearer of the blue has said thathad this war been with a certain con

tinental power, the foreign govern-

ment, being one of famous prepared- -... .1 e ; v-ness, would nave naa an mmy in-

vasion 250,000 in number on Americansoil. The chief dependence of thegenerals of the United States is upon

the small regular forces.Cuba now seems well in hand, though

there will be much fighting yet in andaround the Pearl of the Antilles. Thereremains to dispose of yet the fleet of

Cervera and the city of Havana. Thefieet is being corded and the nextnews from the States will tell of ap-

proaching investment of Havana. Atthe capital of Cuba, Blanco has gather-

ed an army of 50,000 of the best sol-

diers he can get. He has called forcesfrom the other cities and the otherprovinces and has fortified Havanaand mined the harbor. His resistancewill be a determined one, but Havanamust succumb as must Santiago andthe whole of the Island. It is saidthat in the army of Blanco the menaverage six years younger than, the

On WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,we will close our Dry GoodsDepartment to arrange the stockbefore Removal.

oooIF

DON'T BUY" any dry goodsuntil you hear from us.

OOO

We have a SURPRISE in storefor you

TTTTlf T A1170 mj

a mlilJylill i !f a V4 n M

LJ? Kf3

i 3

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE 11 : HONOLULU. .JUNE 23, 1S9S.

I ' n n n r r02 noum 7ur onCome Very Nsr Dying r'"rti Htinrii r nil hi itStWB 4W ub B W I iH fur urn ura a da tawj? , t r - y

:f i U w : . v ., tUSBsKSHs 'At

Hlood Uad ; Abscesses Forme!; Health Gone.Wo art jTunl t jniMili tin of

Mis-- ; An.'ii. S!imU of AiH.'ki.iii'i. N-- Z;i-tni-- l.

u h HiiiT.-r- ; I intently lor :unlu liii w is ii! !.!y cured w h n shutin." 1 i 1; t

(f'entinua from Iipe 1.)Li 0

j 4 W . SSenate Objects to Trans-

posing Expense Items.LIFE and FIRE v vjb a .N far.IT t. l .

city. Sc-rgpa- Smith of Company D.Private Mr-Colga- n of Company D.Private Dunurishy of Company I).

it-

SHOW YOUR COLORS ANDj The wounded were: Private Mc- -i flowan of Company I), hand

Worked on Light Wines and; od. and the pilot on the Unite! S.at-V? Decorate for the Boys to Arrive,Beer Bill More Changes

Suggested.

( cruiser MarMehead shot through the

I Lieutenants XeV.l's and Shaw of .Just landed at the.

ocoocooCOOOCOO iii aSENATE.

company u, witn titty men. were onpicket duty all night and were at-tacked by a strong force of Spaniards.The pickets held the Spaniards offuntil released this morning. nts

were landed from the Tex-as and Marble head this morning.They consisted of s'ixty men and tworapid -- fire guns.

The men are suffering greatly fromheat and thirst, but they are all be-

having splendidly in and out of thefire. After McColgan and Punurishy

A new stock of Fireworks, Stars and Stripes DecorationBunting ....American Shields, President MeKINLEY'S Pictures, Red,White and Blue FestooningAmerican Bunting, Muslin and Silk Flags, all sizes; Button-hole Buttons, etc., etc.

AGENTS FOR

fiew England Mulucl Lite insyiGRce Go

OF BOSTON.

EIoq Fife Insurance GoispjOF HARTFORD.

C. BREWER I GO., ID.Queen Street, : : Honolulu, IL I.

One Hundred-eight- h Day, June 22.

A two hours' session was devotedmainly to considering items in theappropriation bill sent up from theHouse.

The Special Committee having the were killed their heads were shocking- -Cor. Kuuanu and King Sts.I XIS. W. Lederer.

bill repealing the poll tax in consider- - ly mutilated with macheteI II HI IDespatches of the 13th say: Lieu- -

' I was a strong, healthy woman untila!futlivfj yearn ;io',aml while living in Kii-la- ud

was from an attack, ofI took a-- chill, had a relapse and

came very near lyin. My blood was left ina vfry had stat'i, abscesses formed on mybody, I was confined to my bed two-thir-ds oft he time. At times I was unable to move.For two years I failed to obtain any relief.So finally 1 was advised to come to new Zea-land. After coming here I remained aboutthe same, trying many remedies without ob-taining any benefit. About a year ago afterreading one of your adre"rtisement3 I determ- -

ation reported adversely. The com- -t o-- o n tCr1 rr TInnfi'rcrnn'c! f. 0. A Til n -

J. M. MONSARRAT.meu to try

Aiit MEETS si in61i,

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Ilonomu SugarCompany, YVailuku Sugar Company,"Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Haleakala RanchCompany, Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line to Bos-ton Packets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-ers.

Agents for Philadelphia Board of

mittee expressed sympathy with the rineg ie n rifle pits under almostobject of the bill but they were op- - continuous hail of Spanish bullets,posed to it and recommended that it Forty-eig- ht hours of practically cease-b-e

tabled The present income from less fighting has well-nig- h wrecked. . the men, who arrtved incapacitated for

this source is in the neighborhood of actiye duty by th(? ng wa-- t Qn$47,000. The committee stated that thR panther.the present condition of the finances AVith few exceptions, however, theof the country could not warrant a marines showed spirit under the per- -

sistent fire of the Spanish bush- -giving up of this revenue.

'The House amendments to the ap- -4

propriation bill for current accounts A SOBERING EFFECT.

SEAKCHER OF RECORDS AND NOTARY PUBLIC.COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE STATES OK NEW YORK

AND CALIFORNIALOANS PLACED AND NEGOTIATED.

Cartwright Block, Hercliant Street. Telephone 63.

were taken up. 1 tie benate uiu not .

WASHING-TON- June 13 The news ni77irT! TATTTlS fnr Sale or to Lease at Para 2. Olelomoana 1. Koib and

Very soon after using it the abscesses beganto heal and my general health very greatlyimproved. I followed up the treatment andam now as strong as ever. I cannot toohighly recommend AyeVs Sarsaparilla as ablood purifier and tonic."

r constipation t;ike Dr. Ayor's Tills. Tbey'ironnitly relieve and surely cure. T;ike themwith tr. Ayer's Sarsaiiarilla : ono aids the other.

concur m tne item oi $ooo iui ui of tiie attaeic ty tne tpaniarus upun Knnhe 4. in the ce ebrated cottee District or lvona. Hawaii. inese uinuswill he sold or lease-- either large or small tracts to suit purchasers.for Hilo. The House mcreaseu tne tne united states marines ai uuama- -

Also:appropriation for the payment o in-- nam. Sy n.?JU wan ot eon- -LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones, President; George H.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; C. M. Cooke, II. "Water-hous- e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.

terest on loans ii,vvv. iue f the lay here- - However, thereFOR SALE. Lot 50x100, near King Street, at Kapalama.FOR SALE. Lands in Maui, Oahu and Molokai.FOR LEASE 1. A House and Lot at Walkikl. The house Is partlyIIOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

did not concur. Minister Damon stated s no disposition to question the ac- -

furnished and contains seven rooms and a lanai, kitchen, pantry, two baththat the Executive had .not increased curacy of the press reports, and thec ;r th0 Qr.nrnnri ation bill, news had a rather sobering effect up- - rooms, servant's room, Carriage House and Stables. Good sea bathing.

These premises will be leased for a term of years at a reasonble rental.ilf r on the element that has insisted uponThe House anticipated increases in the T,3 f.-nv- ,! rprdlPss of PASTURAGE at Kullouou, Oa5 l. TI 1 11 O 1 1 J !- C A fKS --J - --.5 -bill and an increase in tne amount ui their linpreparedness.the loan for this reason. The benateliie YoMamo Specie BonS

Bluest failed to concur in the amount of OFF FOR CUBA.SELLING OUT AT GREAT BARGAINS.

$726.26 for claim of assistant appraiser WASHINGTON, June id. ine nrstZerbe. The three items carrying a sub- - army of invasion to Cuba is now well

KJKJsidv of $10,000 for steamers between on its way, thirty-tw- o transport steam- -Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000

Paid Up Capital " 7,500,000Reserve Fund " 5,464,000

70 TONS NEW AND GOOD FURNITURE at San Francisco Prices.(Building must be down soou a Mr. Ieky want to build.)

The Stock Must Go at a Sacrifice.the Islands for mail service failed of ships bearing over 15,000 officers andpassage as did also the item for water men, convoyed by battle-ship- s, cruis- -iiirpriseworks Nawiliwili. Objection was made ers, gunboats and auxiliary craft, six- -

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA. Bedroom Set, with beveled Mirror,to the items for new fire apparatus for teen in number, having actually sailedTo a boy is finding himself unable to th plains Minister Cooper stated from Key West at daybreak this morn- - $15.50. Black Walnut Bedroom Set,

rip his ciotnes. mat tae uimm mucu . 1Ub. nhAVoi nedroom Set. $18.50. Oak Cainstation 1 to the plains with the present Besides the men ana omcerb mau& -

"Peather Pillows. 90

cts. and 50 cts. Longes, in Portier andDamask, $10. Baby Carriages, $9.50.Steamer Chairs, with arm braces.Babies low and high Chairs. Rollingtop wTiting Desks, large and smallsizes, $25.00 and $27.50. 500 Specksfor dust and sun protection only 25cts. Gold Spectacles and Eye Glassesin large variety. Bargain Counters In

BRANCHES AND 'AGENCIES.

Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,San Francisco, Shanghai, amjropriation. The Senate did not up the expedition, tne traubyuits . p. Heavv w00l Mattresses, $4.00.

t - - i i i t -

Trove to a mother that you sen sucn nnriP1ir other items in which the ried a vast quantity ot supplies anu , d Mosg Mattresses and OakBombay, Hong Kong

Transacts a General Banking and clothes and you have a lasting cus- - senate did not concur were those in war equipment, necessary to maintain Extension Tables at half price,

Exchange Business We find it so. the surplus loan bill which was killed an organization of this size for at lJ2Agency Yokohama Specie Bank. in the House- - The items were m- - least sixty days. .oj. i Hardware and small good3 at cost.

L. S. MATHEWS, Beretanfa and Fort Sts.serted in the bill under consideration. Captain Taylor ot tne oatiie-bui- pNew Republic Bldg., : Honolulu, H. I.

tn ,,.v.;i v.q wna inriiino is in pnmmanil of the navalj j j ciucn, nunc " J i uuiuuu. ".... . . ... j. . i at o . r A ,..ii5Vi oommnnnipd tllfi traUSWH G. IBWINCLAUS SPBBCKEL8. Still VOieu uu me oeuaic cuuvu, liilDemg .... n. ..Jr.cr tl!o "P.nnmlinn nil- -Tf 1,00 nrPSlimed tUat vuntiw, w mrt churches are crowded with tne

wounded.journed. poiL&uiya. ii - . L,,,ti,B i.!o- - tovntP.l n. letter,.n.oWQ nffir would be charged mun"" l""'uf VIENNA, June 14. The Neue Freie. which Lieutenant Carranza addressed1 11 IS vajaijiv- -

with this duty, but the fact of his comHOUSE.Waverley Block.9 Hotel Street mand cannot now be stated positively

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU ---- H.I.

8an Francisco. agents The Nevada UnnVof San Francisco.

Presso says that Spain has requestedthe powers to urge the United Statesto occupy Manila should the town sur

to the Minister of Marine, giving anaccount of the condition of the Ameri-

can fortifications."The make-u- p of the convoy fleet is

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ThP TTnSP took itn the eonsidera- - still witnneiu, aim m render, and not allow the insurgentsthe... i- - nnn-fmo- nt lfnoV8 only AS tOAgents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue. A : f C" ni- n I i ! I " V rOiQtltlO' T ft 11 t UC Mi tiJ-i- - to do so.. iif onri beers, ceneral character of its strengJi. ON TO HAVANA.

NEW YORK, June 14. A special to Ambassador Hay denies that he sentceuses lu sen " - i,,. hotsmith contended Besides the muiana, uu uuk. a communication announcing the fallAtt.ornev-Gener- al

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

igan Francisco The Nevada Bank of SarFrancisco.r i,.. T,a TTnlon Tlnnlr Of LoudOll (Lta.).

fir5r-Hn- ss cruiser ac- - the World from Washington says:for the granting of three licenses in tie-shi- p and a of Manila.

fleet. The other ships Having been convinced that Spain willWe Make Shirts to Order. ;;.tnt Tfn Aehi wanted any luaii'auj

d auxi- - not surrender until Havana is reducedULUl . I lrtCCOT. f.r,iisprs. cunboats an5number" allowed, mis wouia stuy u.c V" ni.nnai,.e ,HnR Umi oeene.l. President McKinley ha

Now York American Exchanze National

ChlclicoMorcbants National Bank.larl Coinptolr National d'Escompts dt

Paris.Berlin Dresdner Bank.lIonKkoua: and Yokohama Hongkong and

ALL FOR DEWEY.

DENVER, June 14. The trainloadUL Lilt; li anu oiv., i

illicit self.ng to a great eu- -.onf . Ti,mpx whll0 given or(,er3 to have a large expe.li

Pogtte was of the Satne . ..wen tIon immMliate,y prepare,, to invaae of projectiles and explosives from

New York, en route to Mare Island,jy every memuci u - . thirtv-tw- o the Cuban capital, uuune cuy oiaav on the merits or demerits ot tne tne ne a,

. TJ tin no and the Cape Verde fleet are tohn vinniiv the first section passed transports reached ivey - J" . eantured or destroyed and Porto

New Zealand and Astialla Bank olNew Zealand.

Victoria and Vaucouver Bank of Brit-ish North America.

insocio General Banking 8 txenange Business

Be Sure and See the Flapsof the

PROVIDENT SAVINGwith

'an amendment ,y the Attorney tion was made with the eleven wai Ruo b taken before the army

General, i ins -started together. Naval n Havana. It is expected that ban-men- t

fleetsout of about eight that passed, bmed ... t,n win be occupied and the Span- -

I m 1 . . AnIv "T 1 I '1W "I I I ll - 111 11 V. I - " -rnr snPnsion of rules, Rep. Loe- - oinciais eaiv - . .. - re tured or destroyedDeposits Received. LoanB made on Approved

Security. Commercial and Travelers' CreditIssued. Billb of Exchange Bought and Sold.

Collections Promptly Accounted For . ....s Mlmri,r rnnciir- - marine procession. ine iransyui . . next two weeks, and Sanoensiem IMU L,rotnhP,i out for several miles, ac- - " -

fn1 durine the next fort- -i,,.;.-.- . i - .,v.. ..

Life Assurance Society

Of New York,

Before Taking Out a Policy.

11 1 crhtren, ie,uiunun. official, inenavale cording to a highDnt.h-0- , Thnt it i?; the sense ui Maior-Gener- al Fitzhugn lee wni ueheaded by the majes- -

o war ships proper,in eommand of the army that will in- -

Cal., reached Denver today. The dis-

tance from Chicago had been coveredin world's record time. The ten carsof heavy freight were hauled acrossthe prairie and up the Rocky moun-tains in 3S hours and 32 minutes,whereas the regular running time forfreight between Chicago and Denveris about sixty hours. The train leftNew York last Friday night, reachingChicago shortly after noon on Sun-day. At 12:43 p. m., it pulled outover the Burlington for Denver, ar-

riving here at 3:15 a. m. today. "With-out hardly a moment's delay a Denverand Rio Grande engine was attachedto the train, and its journey acrossthe mountains was begun. Two en-

gines will be used in crossing the pass,and the Rio Grande officials hope tomaintain the rate of speed at which itwas rushed from Chicago.

the House of Representatives 1 . t 1 VIT--.-

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED,

wm. n. Irwin President and Managerftf Wa,vnii that tie. Indiana, stretched ac icaat tmv

vnrle Havana, and he has been instrucsenate oi tne ivijuui -ted to prepare his forces for the at- -more retail liquor licenses maj oe quarters ot a mne.

anted in the District of Honolulu, tnek.Major-Gener- al Miles will be comIsland of Oahu and the Town of Hilo,E. R- - ADAMS, SHIPS ARE IN SANTIAGO.

mander-in-chi- ef of the entire army mr.iiiw but. General Lee will practicallyiw wicTiivr.TnK. .Tune 14. The NavyNo. 407 Fort Street. General Agent. - . L. McCANDLESS,

Claus Spreckels Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Gifi.ard..Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSION AGENTS

direct the army that is to capture Ha"Rep. 5th District. Department today posted the followvana It is believed here that gen"A. B. LOEBENSTEIN,

"Rep. 1st District." eral Lee will be made Military Govering bulletin:MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, June 14.

i nor of Cuba when it. capitulatesThe resolution was referred to the Lieutenant Blue just returned after Great Britain, through its Embassa

Committee on Health and Education. .i. v stnt.ute miles oi dor, Sir Julian Pauncefote, it is said,ueiuui ui , .ahas ixnformed Secretary ot tate iw THEobservation of the harbor of Santi- -

SOMETHINGRep. Richards made a motion to layx ! toi-i- o it did not. of

NEW UNDERSUN.-- hen the United States capturesr-- n i L I T ll O f

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

ago de Cuba, no report m d end the

GLANCE AT THE WINDOW

When passing the store. Af-

ter an examination you willagree that the display ofDIAMOND RINGS,SOUVENIR JEWELRY,

(Native)

course, carry.Immediately after the introduction

fleet is all there. The Spanish attack- -Q Britain looks on the situ-e- d

vigorously the camp at Guantana- -ation in the light that Cuba is what

mo n output of four marines were both nations are fighting for, and

Never since the discovery of thisbeautiful Paradise of the Pacific hasa first class iron fence fnot wire orwood), but all maleable Wrought andSteel been heard of at such prices, 30

of the above resolution. Rep. McCand-les- s

moved to strike out the first sec- ---THE- nnHhtfi . w u--n sna;n nas Jt ui iuu-- x...iv- - I ' - ' "Akilled and their bodies

tion of the bill. He had thought oyer gurgeoll cidds was killed. ' inches high 58 cents per loot; i inIs as handsome as any intown.

HANDSOME PEARL NECKLACE.SAMPSONiHih the matter and come to the conclusionin The last lingering doubt that may

will bo nothing left to fight for.Sir Julian Pauncefote has assured

Secretarv of State Day that the pow-

ers will "not permit Spain to continuea 'hopeless r to tho triment cu

their commerce. Great Britain's as-

surances probably account for Presi-'i- rMeW.nlpv's orders to Tampa au- -

ofhave existed as to the presence

ches high G2 cents per foot. Erectedcomplete in Honolulu, painted onecoat at factory and one coat after setup. We have a beautiful line of dif-

ferent styles and prices of fencing;also, Vases, Chairs, Settees, HitchingPosts, Rabbits, Lawn Ornaments,

rervera's fleet in Santiago harbor was40 i FORT ST.

JEWELER.B1ART removed when Admiral Sampson's disWill Collect your Accounts for

you in a Prompt and Sat-

isfactory Alanner.

right. Lep.the Attorney-Gener- al wasRichards went further and moved for

of the bill.postponementthe indefiniteNeither of these motions prevailed.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House was in session until 3:1a

p m.. during which time the follow- -

mv to movepatch reached the Navy Department thorities to prepare the Ar

niht Up to that time mtorma- - on Havananumber and charactertion as to the

in the harbor,nf the vessels lyinghed:

JUST ARMED PER ZEALANDIA:

Whole Wheat Flour,and Graham FlourIn 10 and 50 lb. sacks.

shielded from observation by the hills,AT MANILA'S GATES.

LONDON, June 15. The Shanghaicorrespondent of the Daily Telegraph,forwarding advices he has received

111? UUSLIlt"?S via "v,through Cubanhad been obtained

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS arecontinually on the go, and others willbe added with the. increase of business.

Returns made on all bills collected suchbysources, supplemented, , i - i ilnr.A flip . .... n Tnno Stb c.IVS: Onas coum ue uumiuru w.. troin .Mauna , .

the day after conecuou. ROLLED WHEATSpecial rates ior special uaSa ROLLED OATS naval officers from the outsiue en- - June 5th the insurgents iuiu

- i nr.nrdil? tO tlm 7nnnt, rivet ahd Cap- -

Senate Bill 2S, relating to ncen-- e

to sell light wines and liquors, broughtup for consideration. Motion for re-

consideration of the vote on theamendment made by the Atorney-Gener- al

carried. Bill was then de-

ferred until today.Third reading and passage of Sen-

ate Bill 30, relating to milk license,

In 7 Id. sacks and all sorts of mealU, ii toipnhone No. 256, or call trance. .o, vv-w.- passant? ulLieutenant Blue, the ships have ueen turG(1 Ija3 Pinas ana .iuu,

around at 210 King street, for further stuffs

Stable Fixtures, etc.We import all kinds of Structural

Iron Work, Building Material, Jailsand Bridges, and Wire Work of allkinds. Cemetery Railings and GraveGuards, Gates of all kinds and sizes.

Don't be selfish but throw yourgrounds open to view (which is mod-ern) and allow strangers and othersto feast their eyes on your beautifultropical grounds and at the same timemake it private with a neat IronFence. You will not have to figureone minute to see the economy fromany standpoint in these fences. Theyhave not an ounce of cast iron, areguaranteed against breakage and willlast 50 to 100 years.

Call and examine our goods, andget our illustrated catalogue and beconvinced.THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE CO.

J. II. ANKROM. Prop.,315 Fort street, opposite Wm. G.

Irwin Sc Company.

M,iniiv seen by an American omtw.WASHINGTON Ml) U).information.

REMOVAL NOTICE.COR. FORT & QUEEN STS.

Telephone 422. w.th amendments.Consideration of enate Bill 41, re- -

then up to the time my auvia-- a jcilManila, the fighting had been con-

tinuous, and the Spaniards were be-

ing era dually driven in.The fall of the city seems imminent

before the arrival of the American

force". Manila is absolutely incapablebombardment. The defend-

ersof resisting

of the city have suffered severely

from the incessant attacks, from want

of food and rest, and the hospitals and

The officials here are full of praise

for Lieutenant Blue's achievement.. --A

MUST LEAVE CANADA.

MADRID, June 14. It was ofScially

announced today that Scnor Dubosc,d'affaires at Wash-

ington,the former charge

and Lieutenant Carranza, the

former Spanish naval attache at Wash-

ington, have been "invited" to leave

JOSE de ESPIRIT0 SANTOSManufacturer of

GUITARS, UKULELES AND TARO-PATC- H

FIDDLES,

& CO.,

Mil &liH. MAY

itsaie nlatins to the importation of opium,deferred until today.

First reading of Senate Bill 40, re-

lating to Chinese Immigration. Pass-

ed and referred to the Printing Com-

mittee.Adjourned at 3:15 p. m.

-:- - 93 FORT STREET.Has removed to

King St., near P. O. Box, 47Punchbowl St. I Telephone, 22

warn Hi1

THE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUNE 23, 1S9S.

LOST SOME CO XL,AM NEVA T ON.W. Y AUTHORITY.I f - - " - - MMa uu.I1

m

m rains Mixed1 With Paint

is the recipe which has made famousartists.

Stein-Bloc- h Clothes show in every line,stitch and seam the master hand of genius.' No Sack Clothes can be had from anyotherwholesale clothes makers and from butfew custom tailors; but the latter's prices aremore than double.Stein-Bloc- h Suits, made from Scotch d j C

Woolen and English Worsted Stuffs, vpl3Stein-Bloc- h Overcoats, made from (Of

English Kersey and Rough Diagonals

No tailor in this city can match either Suitsor Overcoats at any price.

Here, one try-o- n, perfect satisfaction andmoney back if you want it; at your tailor's? ? ?

IYL HcINERNY.Clothier.

Merchant and Fort Sts.

m

MA

1

11

mit

Annexati

t'.:--

m

m

mmm

1 .'

3 v'.f

a'.-- ' .

mf!

3

Sivy;

SoYou will now be able to buyCarriages at After - Annexa-tion Prices, which means asaving of the 2 per cent,duty.

000We handle nothing but

standard goods and canquote you price3 that will

Hand.

Club Stables.

Feed

-' -

li.

LIMITED

Offer for Sale:

REFINED SUGARSCube and Granulated.

PARAFIN'E PAINT CO.'SPaints, Compounds and Bulldlajs

Papers.

PAINT OILS,Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled. '

INDURLNE,Water-proo- f cold-wat- er paint In-

side and outside; in white andcolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons' high-gra- d

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for su-

gar cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fertil-izers and finely ground BonMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's patent elastic sectional plp

covering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO..

San Francisco. Cal.

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. A.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.(Manf. "National Cane Shredder").

New York. U. S. A.

N. OHLANDT & CO..San Francisco. Cal.

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVHWORKS,

San Francisco, CaL

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

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also, furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to30 miles.

Electric Power being used, saves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only havfe one engine tolook after In your mill.

Where water power Is available Itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock of Wire, Chande-liers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-

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

tention is given to House and MarineWiring.

TIIEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

Monuments and Headstones.

DEFY COMPETITION,

Monterey Drops Part of Her DeckLoad Overboard.

SAN DIEGO. June V Th Mon-terey and her coal consort, the Brut-us, arrived off the harbor at Z p. m.today and separated, the Pmtus goingabout five miles south and anchoringnear the Coronado Islands, while theMonterey came in and dropped anchorat 4 p. m. off the coal bunkers. Acutter came ashore at once bringingPaymaster Rogers who saul that no-

thing was the matter with -- machineryor crew. It was then learned that onthe second day out the Monterey lostS3 ton3 of her deck load of coal over-board.

Captain Leutze stated that the coalwas lost about thirty miles outsideof the Farallones, the netting givingaway from repeated batterings of thewaves in heavy weather. It was thendecided to come south and, after re-

loading at San Diego, start afresh forHonolulu. The captain stated that thetrip from here would be much smooth-er and quicker, as they would havethe trade winds with them all theway to Honolulu and avoid the bois-terous gales on the northern route.

SAN DIEGO, June 11 The Mon-terey sailed at 12:45 p. m. today forHonolulu. The Monterey commencedtaking on coal at 4 a. m., the menat the bunkers having worked allnight filling the lighters with thedusk- - "diamonds," which were care-fully inspected by the officers as thecoal was rapidly stowed on board.Water and fresh provisions were add-ed to the 150 tons of coal taken as adeckload, and all were securely storedat 10 o'clock this morning.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

In the matter of the British Schooner"Labrador." In Admiralty.ORDER TO THE MARSHAL.

Republic of Hawaii to Arthur M.Brown, Marshal of the Republicof Hawaii, greeting:

Whereas a libel has this day beenfiled in the Circuit Court of the FirstJudicial Circuit, in Admiralty, by theGovernment of the Republic of Ha-waii, acting hy and through the Attor-

ney-General of the Republic ofHawaii, 'against the British Schooner"Labrador" together with her boats,tackle, apparel and furniture, and tenpackages of opium or preparations ofopium, containing five hundred tinsof opium or preparations of opium,for reasons and causes in said libelmentioned, praying that the usualprocess of the said Court in that be-

half be made and issued, and that allpersons interested in the said Schoon-er "Labrador," together with herboats, tackle, apparel and furniture,and the said packages of opium orpreparations of opium, may be cited toanswer the premises, and, all due pro-ceedings being had, that the saidSchooner "Labrador," together withher hoats, tackle, apparel and furni-ture, and the said opium or prepara-tions of opium, may, for the causementioned in said libel, Ije condemnedto be forfeited to the use of the Gov-

ernment of the Republic of Hawaii,and that such other and further de-

cree may be had in the premises asthe law and the circumstances of thecase may require.

Now Therefore, You are hereby com-

manded to attach the said Schooner"Labrador," together with her boats,tackle, apparel and furniture, and thesaid packages of opium or prepara-tions thereof, and to detain the samoin your custody until the further or-

der of this Court respecting the same:and to give due notice to all personsclaiming the same, or having"any in-

terest therein, or knowing or havinnanything to say why the same shouldnot be condemned as forfeited accord-ing to the prayer of said libel and thestatute in such case made and provid-ed; that they be and appear before thesaid Court on the 27th day of June,A. D. 1S9S, at 10 o'clock In thenoon of said day, then and thereto show cause, if any they have, whythe prayer of said libel should not begranted.

And you are further directed to,after service, give notice by publica-tion at least six times in the DailyPacific Commercial Advertiser, anewspaper published in Honolulu, ofthe action and proceeding and inviteall persons interested to show causeagainst it on or before the day assign-ed for hearing.

And of what you shall have done inthe premises do you then and theramake due return together with thisWrit.

Witness the Honorable ANTONIOPERRY, First Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of the First Circuit,at Honolulu, this 17th day ofJune, A. D. 1893.

GEORGE LUCAS.Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.

I allow this Writ this 17th day ofJune, A. D. 1S9S.

A. PERRY,Tirst Judge of the Circuit Court of

the First Circuit.

NOTICE.

In pursuance of the above Order, Ihave attached the Schooner "Labra-dor," together with her boats, tackle,apparel and furniture, and all partiesinterested in the above proceedingsare notified to be present at the timeand place above stated to show causewhy the prayer of tha above statedlibel should not be granted and whythe said S.-hoo- "Labrador" should

bo condemned and forfait1:r to toe statute m such coe

LYLE A. DICKEY, ESQ., has thisday been appointed a Notary Publicfor the First Judicial Circuit of theHawaiian Islands.

HENRY E. COOPER.Minister of the Interior ad interim.

Interior Office, June 22. 1S9S.

WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 ofChapter XXVI. of the laws of 1SSG:

All persons holding water privilegesor those paying water rates, are here-by notified that the water rates for theterm ending December 31, 1S9S, wdli bedue and payable at the office of theHonolulu Water Works, on the 1st dayof July, 1S9S.

All such rates remaining unpaid for15 days after they are due wull be sub-ject to an additional 10 per cent.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid August 15th, 1S9S, (30days after becoming delinquent) areliable to suspension without furthernotice.

Rates are payable at the office ofthe Water Works in the KapuaiwaBuilding.

ANDREW BROWN,Sup't Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, II. I., June 20, 1S9S.

SEALED TENDERS

Will be recieved at the office of theMINISTER OF THE INTERIORuntil TUESDAY, June 2Sth, 1S9S, at12 o'clock noon for the purchase ofsurplus timber in the forest on theridge below Tantalus Heights.

Bids will be received at so much percord on the stumps. Trees to be cutas designated by the forester and thebrush disposed of under his supervi-sion.

Particulars may be learned upon ap-

plication to the office of the Commis-sioner and Secretary of the Board ofCommissioners of Agriculture andForestry, Judiciary Building.

The Minister of the Interior doesnot bind himself to accept the lowrestor any bid.

Tenders must be endorsed "Bids forCutting Timber."

HENRY E. COOPER,Minister of the Interior, ad interim.

Interior Office, June 16th, 1S98.

ioycle Races!

BLUE RIBBON HEETFOR BENEFIT OF

liin--AT-

CYCLOMERE PARK,Saturday, June 25th, 1898

Doors open at 7:00 p. m.Races at S:00 p. m. sharp.Box Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols

Co. Regular prices.

isiii M Koi ion

5 t. V.

BASEBALL SEASON

FIRST REGIMENTVS. H0N0LULUS.

Saturday, June 25.n k

Game called at 3:20 P.M. Admission 25c.

California Horses.MATCHED TEA MS,

FAMILY. HACK ANDSADDLE HORSES.

Orders Taken for All Clashes of Horses.

STABLES, King St., Opp. Singer's Bafcerj

j. a. Mcdonald.P. O. Box 42?.

WING WO TAI & CO.214 NUUANU STREET

Ivory, Lacquer, Silver and CrockerjWares, Screens, Vases, Rattan

Chairs, Crepes, Silks, Cigars,Etc., Etc.

Mtff'llf AND F'rrHfct-- t v v r-- I

A full line of

run

Portionof Debate inHouseof Representatives.

On the Day Previous to Vote EightHours Were Given Up to

Discussion.

WASHINGTON", June 14. Eighthours, comprising the afternoon andevening sessions of the House today,were devoted to debate of the New-lan- ds

resolution for the annexationof Hawaii. Twenty speeches were de-

livered, most of them being brief. Avote will be taken at 5 o'clo-c- to-

morrow afternoon, and in order togive time for speeches which membersdesire to make, the House agreed tomet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.The resolution, according to estimatestoday, will receive, with the exceptionof not more than twelve, all the Re-

publican votes and will enlist thesupport of from fifteen to twentyDemocrats and members of other par-

ties.A few private bills were disposed

of and the Hawaiian debate proceeded.Grosvenor (R.) of Ohio was recog-

nized first, and, in introducing hisremarks, said the pending questionwas not for party politics, and he wouldnot appeal to any of his Republicancolleagues who might oppose annexa-tion to go contrary to their convic-

tions and support annexation as aparty project.

Arguing for the constitutionality ofthe proposed annexation, he contendedthe power to annex was given to Con-

gress in the "general welfare" clauseof the Constitution. Replying to theclaim that Hawaii is unnecessary asa naval or commercial point in Pacifictransit because Oonalaska, on the Aleu-

tians, tiow an American possession,is a route S00 miles shorter than theHonolulu route, Grosvenor presenteda letter from Commodore Melville, inwhich he said, while the Oonalaskaroute was the shorter, the dense andlong-continu- ed fogs, the ice floes andstorms at and off Oonalaska and theabsence of commerce in the Aleutiansmade the northern route unsafe andunprofitable for merchants and pas-

senger ships.Proceeding, he touched lightly the

suggestion that American labor, withits vigor, intelligence and energy,would be affected by the slight com-

petition which it would meet at thehands of the Asiatics in the HawaiianIslands. Grosvenor said he advocatedthe resolutions upon a ground entirelyseparated from any war emergency.He saw in the near future a wonderfuldevelopment in the commerce of theEast, and in order to provide for theWestern part of the country to securea just and profitable share in thatwealth of commerce, "this half-wa- y

house upon the highway of the Pacific"was essential.

Richardson (D.) of Tennessee fol-

lowed in opposition to the pendingmeasure, laying down the general pro-

position that only self-intere- st shouldbe considered in contemplating anystep affecting the Government, andfrom that point of view alone wouldhe treat annexation. Richardson saidhe was a firm believer in the Monroedoctrine, and wanted its integrity tobe preserved, but he was convincedthat annexation would be a step thatwould end unavoidably in the aban-donment of the doctrine.

Cochran (D.) of Missouri, in aspeech replete with comparisons withpolicies of the countries of Europe,argued in advocacy of colonization,not of conquest. Failure to annexthese islands, Cochran said, would beto invite war, for in five years, leftto the present condition of population,the Government of Hawaii would berevolutionized, and in five years thecountry given over to pagan control.The Philippine islands formed anentirely different proposition, and heprotested vigorously against the foist-ing of that proposition at this timeto strangle a righteous issue.

Howard (D.) of Georgia, in a speechoccupying more than an hour, oppos-

ing the resolutions, elaborated on theprincipal arguments advocated by theopposition and devoted much time toa careful review of American diploma-tic relations with Hawaii. He deno-

minated the dominant Government inHawaii as the "Government of sugar,for sugar, and by sugar."

The only hope of the anti-annexa-tioni- sts

in the Senate is to break aquorum. mat they cannot do, asindicated last night, and there is gloomin the anti-annexati- camp tonight.

Till: ONE FAVORITE.'he c ;nstant demand f or.tt'o beer :s a certa:n proof of its

t.ia: r::n;k:. i he orewery n.t t.'."iT tie :s veryprcud cf their Honoin'.u trade, and areparticular to seal only the choicestbrevrs hf-r?- . Criterion Saloon. Tele-phone 7SC.

Fine Double or Single Harness, Saddles,Whips, Lamps and Lap Robes

Always on

SCHUMAN'SCARRIAGE AMD HARNESS REPOSITORY.

Fort St., above

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.East Corner Fort and Kingr Streets.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions andGeneral Agents for tho Sanitarium Brand of Health Foods.

000New and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet from California,Eastern States and European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the city. Satisfaction Guaranteed.Island Trade Solicited.

P. O. BOX 145. : : : : : : TELEPHONE 92.

.I'll.

'5 WILLIAMS. P

Undertaker and Embalmer.LOVE BUILDING, 5ai-5:;- ti FOET ST.

8 10.Telephone S 19.

fiHi ubX

P ? TolonliouoI; 1 IJeshleueo, Klutr St. near lllcliards:

HATKING ST., Next to

isoshima,MANUFACTURER,

EYery Style of Straw Hat lade to Order.

ILK GOODS, LACQUER WAKE, CROCKERY WARE,HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES. ETC,

Castle &. Cooke. i

I

;

The undersigned 13 prepared to doCEMETERY work cf all kinds, andsupply MONUMENTS and HEAD-STONES of which he has a great ra-rie- ty

of the latest and most artistic de-

signs, and will also supply stono cop-ing separately for eurrounding ceme-tery lots.

Estimates giren in Karfcla, Granite.WaTraiian Btone, etc.

HARBISON.

s

nr v. t.t irr i is. !? k; h ,

mad and provided.CHARLES F. CHILLING WORTH.

Deputy Marshal o! the Republic ofHawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu, June IS, A. D.1S&S.

! i v 14 t n ri ;AT THE GAZETTE OrilCB.

f f"r (

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JUNE 23 , 1S9S.

THE SWORD.before the Americans hold theandTIIK PACIFIC TIMELY TOPICS' WE ARE Leading in All thesoil. field and t: cold'Twas the battle

Dale mnonCommercial Advertiser.Vv'm. J. Bryan made a speech in A. OOmaha on the 14th of this month, in Novelties.June 17, 189B.W. N. ARMSTRONG EDITOR, which he said that Dewey's guns had

destroyed the fleet at Manila, "but they o

Looked down on the dead and dying.And the wind passed o'er with a dirge

and wail,Where the young and the brave ly-

ing.With hi:s father's sword in his red

right hand,And the hostile dead around him.

THURSDAY JUNK 23. cannot destroy that self evident truth o o othat Governments derive their just

J IAN I). powers, not trom superior lorces, outANNEXATION ATfrom tho consent of the governed." Lay a youthful chief: but his bed was

the srronndTTVir ih firt imo in thp bktnrv r.f H warns the people against "dream meAnd the grave's icy sleep had boundA

. of the splendor of aggrandizement."Tne annexation movement 11 may u i mm.

r,f rG.oin V, o li 1 1 i nni n dc ?f )a A reckless rover 'mid death and doom, o o oiJass d, a soldier, his plunder"What reasoning, and good advice, and very probable that the government ofstatesmanlike views could not do, will those islands win be reconstructed it UT

Careless he stepped where friend andk uv or, nilipot io,nn Hitnrv the Spanish retain them. The trou foe As this is the season of

REAL AND WASH VEILS,

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Silks, Laces,Lawns and Organdies,

Silk Mulls.

Lay alike in their life blood reekblesome question is, have the Unitedwill repeat itself. . , ,yfnAo thA i rrhr trt turn bnf'L in or-r- a ing. wedding festivities we wish

to call attention to our stocktho resolutionupon and unter any circumstances, to a Drawn by the shine of the warrior's

--which he had introduced into tne nation that has never exhibited the sword,The soldier passed beside it: of Silverware.House of Representatives for the an-- slightest sense of justice in dealing

He wrenched the hand with a giant'snnmtinn of Hawaii. Mr. Newlands wnn weaKer races. streneth. In Sterling goods we cany

But the grasp of the dead defied it.He loose-- his hold, and his English a fllll line ofto territorial expansion, Lut he looKea Landon's noem on "The heartupon the acquisition of Hawaii as a cwor,i it is republished in another Tlook nart with the dead beiore SPOONS AND FORKS,

him.matter of great commercial and strate- - column, and mainly for reading to theSOUP LADLES.And. he honor'd the brave who died

imnni-tmn- a tn thp TTnitfxi stntp. children & CO.RSiuiwhuuvv, sword in hand,As with soften'd brow he leaned

OYSTER FORKS.COFFEE AND TEA SPOONS,Tlie overwneiimng xuajuwey SHKRMAN ON ANNEXATION. o'er him.

lavor oi tne joini. r.uuuu TACOMA (Wash.). June 13. Ex Fort Street;"A soldier's death thou hast boldlyaiexation, indicates the force of the secretary of State John Sherman, ac- -

In Plated Ware:died,A soldier's crave won by it,his wife arrived neveReed companies byobiect lesson. Even Speaker

.O. OiO0000000OtOiO0000OoO0Before I would take that sword fromunannounced auu Liavciuig mItouay stvle. The elderly .couple are TEA SETS. 0thine hand.nniv iuii before :i "cannon bail traveling wuuoui uumyau, uu, My own life's blood should dye it. CRUMB TRAY AND BRUSH, o

0J davs. will maKe tnea rest of n fpwtrain, and he has yielded. ,rr,vr tn Alaska, returning after a "Thou shalt not be left for the carrion COFFEE. o Kollister & Co.lmFortCiarsdircct from Havana'

r - 1 .W'" '0

'

CIrm. i.r. tho Spnatp. who hripf stav there. crow,Or the wolf to batten o'er thee;1 XlfcJ I"" -- "" I " - 1 - .....I t-- Vi o ir floor nnrtI If Ui MIU lll'H I I f I lit. . V HIULIV A fc 1

0have opposed the treaty are under n , victorv brought from the ex Or the coward insult the gallant dead,TEA,

CHOCOLATEAND EGG SPOONS.Who in life had trembled betorei nmnoiiinf influences as the I SArrptnrv the rather forceful com- -

JIM OCA WUJMViiiMo ' - . -I n ti e Hint 1170 arp thee."- rrl t mem: IL i UUlUHUuare men, ,,v. - 0

0

Cigars diret? from ,h,Hollister & Oo.,mp;f"o

Hollister & Co.,mp0FrtaZleta az ihcct from ,h$A

BERRY, PIE, FISH,members oi tne noube. xuc, i present position in the Philip Then dug he a grave in the crimsonabove the object lessons, nor can they pines. This is not a war of conquest AND BUTTER KNIVES.earth 0t . ..... .i,Jnn nnr nart. and tne occupancy auu Where his warrior foe was sleeping;withstand the pressure oi ; - - -

j 5 con.And he laid him there in honor andJ 1JJJ fcj w -

1fliot with the entire theory and policy A handsome line of HoUister &Go.,mpc?oTIS.ingTobaccosdlrect,romth,A V

rest.liberal use of these Islands by the

American forces, as a purely strategic nf mir Oovernment. The very declara With his sword in his own bravetion nf war atinulated that our policyV v m. ' X

i ft - keeping.was not one of the acquisition oi newmeasure: Hollister & Co Tmti tCarvers.There will be a debate in the Senate territory."' TvniniTiine' his ideas at length, he 0over the measure, but it will not be incidentally referred to the Hawaiian Import Snuff d!'rect from tne Factories.TTonistftl & CO0lone The opponents or tne treaty, lsianus aibu, auu 0o

0. . 1 n am v ; 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 rM. 1.11c (niiiiiviii-iv- i - - - -

like old veterans in the battlefield, will n . . f onUins; stations in the You incur no risk of infe 00leel defeat, without coming under fire, Pacific justifies a move in

T r T rTi U III I III--" it1 Ml VV 1V,11 XOAUA-iVA- J riority in buying these goodsand will act accordingly, and retire. . . . f ,s we can safely

as we guarantee them to beNothing now but a miracle will help and consistently reach in tnis airec 000

rr,.,. 11 it,: n 1 LIU IItnem out. laKing mi luiuga strictly up to the standard.sideration the joint resolution of an- - REWARD OF MERIT,

Hollister & Go:mXJ:ri'miUromth''jFTonistex & Oo Hav8HavanaandManllaClgarsinBon4,

Hollister & Oo.Are tobacconists.Hollister & Co.Are Located at

Coraer of Fort & Merchant Sts.

nexation should be passed within ten At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in 00

ooa

ooo000o

days from the day it was received by 1897, each visitor on entering theQQTlflto Slhow was handed a coupon reading as

ii IliiDeiow: . . VDVV S Ik i f'Aft viewine the exhibits, kindlyn v, nf the reso- - fin n the name of the Bicycle whichyiJL IUO t. v . w - . -

lution by the American Government, ?ie e"0 Tlt e

v00

Limited.

307 FORT ST.I a.nu iiictuauiva-- i x

the Legislature of Hawaii must act, in coupon in balllot box near exits 0order to maKe annexauou tuu.. -- - --

17 aro ballots 0000000C00OcO0OtOtOoO000j. lit! 01111 1 c- -i

flsrainst. 12.377 the next highest. WhenThis will require only the action of To every purchaser of a SO cent box; Pleasing Photos.it is known that all the leading makesour Senate, unless it shall appear that containing three cakes ot EGG "WHITE -

nf wheels in the United States werecertain laws should be passed, in order SOAP, we will give free a beuatifulon exhibition at this Show, the aboveto give effect to the new conditions of

picture worth twice the price of theWilliams makes pleasing photo-s-

speaks for itself. The HONOLULUBICYCLE CO. have secured the Agencyfor this strictly high grade wheel.affairs. vsoap. pleasing likenesses, pleasing poses

We must take "mournful pleasure"

in the wickedness of Spain, for she and pleasing in the dainty way in VVHOOPINQ COUGH, CROUPPASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS.WHITE

IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALLND SEE IT.The SHIRK is the best thing that

ever happened. ? V Mlhas hastened annexation. We are in

the position of the young man whowhich they are finished. You'll like

the photos that Williams makes for

you.received with "mournful pleasure' llil SB STOCKS Nothing else like it. Makes the skin

CRESOLENE beins administered by inhalation,Kives the safest and most t frectual means of treat-ing the throat and bronchial tubes. Us efficiency iv.Whooping CotiRh anmJroup is wonderful. Its anti-septic virtues render it invaluable in contagiondiseases, as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fei-er-, etc. Des-criptive booklet with testimonials free. Solddruggists. v

K0LL1STEB DE'J2 03., H;nD!iili, I!. Jgsnts.

Ihe news that his rich uncle was dyingwhite and as smooth as velvet. Equal

,ri.riiMiim trpmnns. and On hisxi um uciuiu'n - v j

to any 23 cent soap on the market.s.v. .,,,1,1 iwi-.rm- o lils heir and a I SillI'Ucillll muu u . --IFOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED. Single Cake for 10 cents.millionaire.

30 Shares Oahu, (assessable).Fort Street.10 Shares Makaweli, (H. S. Co.)

WAR 30TES. 5 Shares Waimanalo Plantation. OF EYES CAN KILL.10 Shares Pacific Sugar Mills. ButtermilkThe substance of the war news from 15 Shares Honokaa Plantation.the Atlantic operations is, that Ad 10 Shares I. I. S. N. Co. A nrominent lawyer in this city ad

delicate odor fromrniral Sampson has occupied Guan- - 30 Shares People's Ice & Rfg. Co.Has gained a larger measure of popularity to thePerfumed with

French Flowers.mitted he had no idea that all hisnervousness, loss of memory, sleepmiles east ofianamo. a place forty Leaves a sweet re50 Shares Hart & Co., Ltd.lessness and other consequent disor years it has been on tne20 Shares Honolulu Soap Work Co,

fined odor made from the sweetest maSantiago1, with a force of marines, asmiiitiirv movements. The ders of mind and body were due 10 market than any other soap BUTTERMILKterials obtainable. The grandest soap eye strain.LXlt5 uasc ui uiiui"

hav is an excellent one in which vesSleep is impossible i tne nerves are

for the toilet and complexion.not at rest. The nerves rule tne Doay.HARRY ARftUTAGE,

Stock Broker, Eye troubles are often the result orsels can coal and obtain supplies, and

in which they can take refuge in case

of injuries, or should they need re-oai- rs.

At this point the French cableTr"" f o shattered nerves and stomacn disor

Corner King and Bethel Streets. ders. If you cannot sleep, it s. proD- -

made.It is the Highest Stand-

ard of Quality in every de-

tail and particular.You cannot be too cau-

tious about the quality ofsoap used on your face orhands. Many of the so- -

TOILET SOAPOver 1,000,000 Indies wItohave used it pronounce Itthe Best Soap In the WorldFor the Complexion.Excels any 2fc. Soap. Askycur dealer for It. J'ull e.izcsample, 12 cents. Bewareof imitations.Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Co.84 ADAMtSTMlT. CHICAGO.

lands, and as it is now in the possesNOTICE.sion of the American forces, commum

cation with Washington can be car-r- ii

nn at. all times. The advantage DURING THE TIME LUNCH Idhpin"- - served to the Boys in iiiue anu

of this cable communication is enor

ably due to your eyes!

Sight restored to all by

S. E. LUCAS,PARISIAN OPTICIAN.

OFFICE: Love Building", Fort Street.(UPSTAIRS.)

O. G. TKAPIIAGJSX,ARCHITECT.

up to 1:30 p. m., only the Ladies otthe Committee. Laches willing to asmotis and to secure it was no doubt

Those using EGG WHITE SOAP will

not suffer from chapped face or hands.

SAMPLE Cake given free on appli-

cation. Come early as the supply of

handsome pictures is limited.

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.

one of the objects of the occupationcalled "purity" face soaps -

are nothing more than a mixture of harmful ingredientsput ud in an attractive wrapper to sell at sight.sist in entertaining, members or the

rnmrmttpfi of 100. members of theAt the present moment, large reenNational Guard and members and Iforcements from Key West have proGuests of the Officer Club will be adbably landed, and taken possession ofmitted to the grounds of the Execu

the ground held by the small forces ot on, Smith & Cotive Building. No vehicles will be al ENmarines from the warships. lowed. After 1:30 p. m., the groundsThe treatment of the marines killed

101 IP!1 LIMITEDFort and Hotel Streets.

223 Merchant Street, between Fortand Alakea.

Telephone 734. Honolulu, H. I.

will be thrown open.By order of the Executive Commit-

tee.ED TOWSE, Secretary.

i-il-l .IllljMlIiiilll iBMMIlIi!

E(f ss mM ra ks-- PC w --rrrm offer at One-Hal- f the Cost Price

or wounded by the Spaniards in theaction with the marines, will give anew phase to the war. If it is true,as stated, that the killed were mutilat-

ed by the Spanish forces, it will arouse

a sense of indignation among theAmerican people that will demandfrom Spain only the most definite andexacting terms. No excuse can be,

or will be, accepted for mutilating thedead. The United States will settleforever the power of any nation tocarry on barbaric warfare. No single

act wall consolidate sentiment in theStates, or fire the hearts of the peoplemore than savagery to a wounded or

killed enemy.It is evident also, that the Spanish

Government are frantic for peace, and

it may be declared at any moment.

If made now, Cuba will be lost, but

the Philippines may be retained undersome conditions which will benefit theinhabitants of those Islands. Spainmay retain them, if she acts at once

Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Table Linen, Napkins Dress Goods 'c?fZ--nr---n-- t--- i --r-Viio cfnpV Thrill be oiierea a l a

ninonrA ladies would do well tnWeek. As our goods are all New, and our Patterns j i U. U

GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES.embrace this opportunity 01 getting sUj u u .

f i

O ra

v Si m 4- im,

r4

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, J U N E 23 1S9S.

rnr:nc.nnrrrr rh ;tl l;1 wort- - awhich v.'.-t- i i '. 1 i:is bu a v s on 1 V s

h:;nin insstar-s- n

tifii! crow::, onw :,r.l Tnion:'

the Ar:;(;ric;ink" phirit !

armlet. -- ry-i

are brotht-r-s.- '

rial ions thn.--

a MiNisiTirs i:vi:The Steamer Service Honolulu and San Francisco i

saJiv mixed u:st at present, and as al't'tW(:f'!l TM' ting ou. R'.'i:!,'i

'JmiiK-dia;-!- :

A Guatemalan Coffee ex-pert Writes of Pests.

Capt Kin:; Had His L-t- t Optic inRepair Before.

t

- is j

4r

f In:. r. was

BeinariaWs Piece of Matter Pifc-lislie- si

in 1862.

APPEARED 111 "POLYtiESIAK"

a '.'.? to be down tow; V s t erday andwin pro:Ki.;;y re:and private dutif

result it is hard to know just when poods that ar; due will arrive.We still have a store well tilled with nearly everything that anyoneneeds in the Hardware line, to say nothing of Paints and Oils,Leather of all kinds, Guns, Rules and Cartridges, Bicycles andBicycle Supplies, and as we depend largely on sailing vessels fromNew York, England and San Francisco we are able to keep our stockwell up all the time. When needing anything in any of the abovelines trv

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.

mie no: a n:s oaiciaiin a few d.iys. The

In Communication With Prcf. Koe-be- le

Leaf Disease Thai HasGiven Much Trouble.

Captain still has one eye under cover,but it is getting stronger all the time.That same optic has been up for re-

pairs before. A plain and interestingscar extends back from this left well

States.Wash

the UnitedRevealed to Since the recent communication from

Came FromWhat Was Washin on, relating to the coffee leaf past the forehead of the Minister. The

ington-Prophe- cy Is Verified. Minister of Interior was then "r'itm hiiidisease in Guatemala, further inquiries j presentmini 'mm H p mil 'm

1 ;

ill ' V 1 - . - - - ,J V V V i. . i - I

the Stars and Stripes. The masterwas ashore. A row that was morethan a half a mutiny arose. It wasled by the Italian cook. This cook

were made, especially to ascertain ifthe Ceylon leaf disease exists in Cen-

tral America as stated by Semler is hiswork "Die Tropische Agricultur" vol.1, p. 207. In writing about the Hemi- - made the wound

head with an axe.have been killed

on Captain King'sThe officer would

but for a sparingleia vastatrix, Semler states that inlM;i it appeared first in Ceylon and movement. Captain King was for thefrom here snread within n tW vp.im time tne only ngnter amongst ine

! mates and was struck from behindI with a captain bar. The battle was' in progress for quite a little time be

over the whole of India and the Malai-a- n

Archipelago, later it reached theFiji Islands and Mauritias and duringthe late years has appeared in South

fore aid same from neighboring ships.Captain King had managed to do "athing or two" to the Italian cook andthe first officer and the soup makeroccupied cots in the same ward at thehospital. "I left the place first," says

and Central America in certain places.July, 1S94, the disease appeared for

the first time in German, East Africa,

away tlu'ir arms, became friends againand gathered round the Star Spangledbanner. Again I heard the mysterious

oc' 'Sun of the Republic, the seconddanger is past; behold and learn.'

"And I saw villages and cities steadi-ly increase in size and number untilthe whole country was covered withthem the whole extent, from the At-

lantic to the Pacific ocean, and thenation had multiplied in as countlessnumbers as the stars in Heaven orthe sand on the sea shore. Again I

heard the voice 'Son or" the Republic,the end of a century is at hand; beholdand learn.'

"The dark angel then put a trumpetto his mouth, blew in it three times;then dipped out some water from thesea and sprinkled it over Europe, Asiaand America.

"My eyes now beheld a most terri-

ble scene. From each of these coun-

tries, dark heavy clouds arose andunited in one mass; through this massdark red lightning played. I saw-troop- s

of armed men marching, andthen sail across the sea to America,which was immediately covered by theblack cloud. And I saw how these im-

mense armies desolated the land, andlaid towns and villages in ashes. Iheard the roar of cannon, the clashingof swords, the cry of the victoriousand vanquished millions engaged indeadly strife when again I heard themysterious voice proclaim: 'Son of theRepublic, behold and learn.'

"The dark angel then again took up

the trumpet and gave one long andterrible blow. Suddenly a light brokeforth and drove away the dark cloudhovering over America. At the sametime, I saw the angel with the beauti-ful crown, on which was inscribed theword 'Union' descend from Heaven,holding in one hand the star-spangl- ed

banner and in the other a sword, andaccompanied by legions of heavenlyspirits. These united with the Amer-

ican people, when , the latter werealmost overpowered, who then tookfresh courage and formed in battlearray. Again amid the horrible noiseof war, I heard the mysterious voice;'Son of the Republic, behold and learn.'

yet it had been present earlier at the King, "and we shipped a newThe Italian went on another

Capt.cook,ship."later place, as Dr. Warburg found it

In addition to recent invoices from'the United States,

The Pacific Hardware Co.

have just receive, direct from England:

Winsor & Newton's Artists' Colors,Color Boxes, Canvas, Academy Board

Palettes and Vouga's Studies,Dandy Brushes, Wostenholm's Cutlery,

Wade and Butcher's Razors,Open and Twisted Link Trace Chains.

And a full assortment of

DOOR MATS.

upon coffee leaves collected at VictoriaNyanza by Stuhlman in March, 1S92.

While at Sydney, Australia in '94,a letter was received from the Hamburg Company stating that the coffeetrees at that time were all dying ow-

ing to the presence of the Ceylon leafdisease. During my visit in Mexicolast summer coffee trees were examined in the States of Vera Cruz, Puebla,Oaxaca, Morelos and Michoacan, yetin no instance did I find any indication of a fungoid disease as mentioned Pictures,by Mr! Dieseldorff. The larva of asmall moth appears to be presenteverywhere, mining the coffee leaves Pacific Hardware Co.,

The subjoined most remarkable pro-

duction was published in the I'oly-nesia- n

newspaper of this place on the11th of January, 1S02. The articlecame here from the United States.It was most likely first printed in thefall or winter of 1801, when the issuebetween the north and south in theUnited States was pretty close. Veryfew will fail to read closely and thinkupon this matter.

WASHINGTON'S VISION.The following narrative was related

by Anthony Sherman, an octogenari-an, who heard the account from Wash-ington's own lips.

The darkest period of our Revolu-

tion was the year 1777, when Washing-ton, after experiencing many reverses,went into winter quarters at ValleyForge. Often I observed tears coursedown the cheeks of the beloved com-

mander when he was considering thesufferings of his brave soldiers. Wash-ington was in the habit of praying insecret and calling upon God for assist-ance; and it was only by the help ofGod we passed safely through thosedays of adversity.

One day Washington spent the wholeafternoon in his room alone. Whenhe came out I observed he was muchpaler than usual, when he related tome the following:

"Whilst I was setting at my tablethis afternoon engaged in writing, andmy mind was heavy with sorrow, Isuddenly observed directly opposite tome a most beautiful female. I was somuch surprised, for I had given strictorders not to be disturbed, that I couldnot find words at the moment to en-

quire the object of this unexpectedvisit. Two, three, and even four times,I repeated the question without re-

ceiving an answer, the only effect be-

ing that she raised her eyes a little."I now experienced a most curious

sensation spread over my whole body.

I wished to rise from my seat, but thesteady gaze of my mysterious visitorkept me spell bound. I again tried tospeak to her, but my tongue was tied.An unknown, mysterious, irresistablepower had taken me prisoner. I coulddo nothing else but gaze at the appar-

ition. Gradually the room filled withlight, and the form grew more clearand bright. My feelings were thoseof a dying man; I could neither thinknor act. My steady gaze at the figiavwas all I was aware of.

T now heard a voice which said:'Son of the Republic, behold and learn.'

and producing irregular brown spotsof about one-ha- lf inch in diameter,yet never so numerous as to cause anyinjury. The mature insect could not

LIMITED.

FortFRAMED

ORUNFRAMED, Street.

be bred and may prove to be the sameas in Brazil where the larva of a smallwhite moth has, in former years atleast, ibeen very abundant and destructive. During 1SS3, while studying thecotton insects at Bonito, ProvincePernambuco, 3G,000 such mines wereestimated upon every single coffee treeand the little "white moths were lie.riSi. emington Standard Typewriter!swarming amongst the numerousdead leaves on ground.

As will be seen in the appended let HO HOTEL ST.ter from Guatemala, the stilbium flavi-du- m

appears to be most severe in wet

VI1

civ.

1

and shady places, from the Hemileiavastatrix the reverse may rather beexpected, trees growing in dry and j

exposed localities succumb first to itsattacks.

Cohan, 21st de April, de 1S9S.

"After this voice, the dark angeldipped out water for the last timefrom the sea and sprinkled it overAmerica, and immediately the darkcloud retreated with its armies whichit had brought along, leaving the vic-

tory to the Americans. I then againsaw towns and villages rise in thesame places where they had stood be-

fore, whilst the heavenly angel plant-

ed the star-spangl- ed banner among

the people and criedout with a loudvoice: 'As long as the stars are inheaven, and as long as the dew de-

scends from heaven to earth, so longshall this Republic exist.' At the sametime he took the beautiful crown fromhis head, on which was inscribed theword 'Union,' placed it on the star-spangl- ed

banner, and the people kneel-

ing down, cried out 'Amen.'

"The apparition then gradually be

A. KOEBELE, ESQ., IBIBi)Honolulu.

Dear Sir: In answer to your favorof 21th ulto., I beg to state that theCeylon leaf disease Hemileia vastatrixhas not so far been known in CentralAmerica. Semler is mistaken. Thefungus which is doing considerabledamage to coffee estates In wet posi-tion, especially where there is heavy,clayey subsoil is called, "Stilbiumfiavidum." The special agent of Unit-ed States Department of Agriculture

what is IT?A simple, compact, and durable machine, which successfully

performs the work of the pen, with a tremendous saving oftime and exertion.

WHAT WILL IT DOIt produces, with speed and certainty, in clearly legible

printed characters, one or many copies of any kind of writing,excepting such as must be done in books.

TO WHOM IS IT USEFUL?To every one who has writing to do. In business circles its

desirability is assured. Lawyers and journalists cannot dowithout it. Professional and scientific men realize its worth

to them. The author and thinker find it invaluable. It con-

serves the most potent kind of energy that of the brain byreducing to a minimum the mechanical labor of writing, anddistributing it among all the fingers of both hands. Writer'scramp disappears where it is used. It presents the printedappearance of the work to the mind at once.

WHO CAN OPERATE IT?Any one of ordinary intelligence. A very few trials enable

any one to write upon it readily. Thereafter it is only a mat-

ter of practice.

H. HACKFELD & Co., Ltd

AMERICAN FLAGS,PAPER LANTERNS

BAMBOO BLINDS,MATTINGS (New Designs),

PORCELAIN WARE,LACQUER WARE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETC

ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS.SILKS! SILKS!

Don't buy until you have eeen outetcck. The Goods and Prices

will Suit you.

gan to dissolve, and at lat the mys who has studied it is Mr. Walter T.Swingle, Division of Vegetable Phy- -

,

siologv, Washington. The disease has iterious female was all that remainedbefore me in my room, and again Iheard the voice: 'Son of the Repub-

lic, what you have seen is explained asfollows: three dangers will come overthis Republic, the second is the most tobe dreaded; when this one is passed,the whole world cannot conquer her.Let every child of the Republic learn

been known to exist for the last loyears and attacks especially olderplantations and where the trees areplanted too closely, so that neithersun. light nor heat can reach the soil.The leaves show small 1-- 4 or 1-- 3 inchbrown spots, the fungus is shaped likea needle with a yellow seed bushel ontop, soon afterwards the leaves andfruit attacked drop and the tree, al-

though not dying right out, gives onlyl-1- of the crop it ought to give.The drier coffee zones are exempt fromthe fearful attacks of stilbium, whereir. exists but does not flourish, but

M U RATA & CO.Hotel L-t-., Cor. Nuuaku.to serve his God, his country and the

nnirm ' With these words the formSOLE AGENTS.ALL KINDS OF HAT?vanished.

At the same time the figure stretchedout its arm, and pointed w ith the fingertowards the east. Light clouds arose

in the distance, which dispersed, andrevealed to my eyes a most astonish-ing picture. Before me all the coun-

tries of the earth were spread outEurope, Asia, Africa and America. Be-

tween Europe and America. I saw thewaves of the Atlantic Ocean toss back-

ward and forward, and between Amer-

ica and Asia, the waves of the PacificOcean. Again I heard the voice 'Sonof the Republic, behold and learn.'

Immediately a dark form like thatof an angel appeared over the ocean

between Europe and America. It thendipped water from the ocean withboth hands, and with its right handsprinkled it over America, and with itsleft hand over Europe. Immediatelydark clouds arose from both thesecountries, which met in the middle ofthe ocean, here they remained sta

"T nrnsp from mv chair with the BRAKCH HAT STORE, Maim St.firm conviction that the birth, pro

P. O. Box 206gress and fate of the Republic of the estates from 2,000 to 4,300 feet above j Telephone, 938.

sea level with cold stiff sub-soi- l, rain- -j

fall about 200 inches the year, trees NROBERT CATTOUnited States of America had been re!planted at 2 to 2 1-- 2 yards square are

lmimd'tn bp attacked sooner or later. ; -i..-- r

vealed to me."'

These words, says Mr. Sherman,heard myself from General Washington's own lips.

Engineer.A loose soil or mixed with sandstoneor slaty bits is comparatively free fromstilbium. The best remedy so far is:1 To avoid stiff soils in wet positions;2 riant at 3 to 4 yards square so thatsun gets down to soil; 3 Clear offall shade; 4 Collect leaves on groundand burn them. I am now introlucing iflduiiBordclaise sauce, but cannot s?.th 1 .: ; '

be- -what the results are. as I ani ju:frinnimr mv experiments. Your n- -

vmi'! ho vr-r- we come, h'i

Hilo News."Jim" Stacker, of the Ililo Herald,

lias in his happy family two daughtersand a son. They are youngsters, butthe eldest, Miriam, she of the pet name

of "Nixie," is able now to write letters.In a note to a Honolulu friend, "Nix"says: "I have not got 2 teeth. Thedoctor pulled one and mamma pulledone and I screamed. On the JulyFourth we will wear red, white andblue. Sister Rusie can sing YankeeDewey. You would not know it, butwe do."

A dry scalp causes dandruff dan-

druff causes the clothing to becomtsoiled. A minute or two each morn-ing and evening devoted to the apply-ing of our Dandruff Killer doe3 thtwork.

Put up in one size bottles only.

HONOLULU.212 QUEEN ST.

tionary for a short while, then innveuwestward, and wrapped America in

darkness. Lightning Hashed throughthe dark cloud?, and I heard thegroaning and shrieking of the Ameri-

can people."Again the angel dipped water from

the ocean, and sprinkled it as before.The black clouds withdrew and sunkinto the sea. For the third time, I

heard the voice 'Son of the Republic,behold and learn.'

"I looked towards America and saw

populous villages and cities spread out

from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific

If1

sonally I have lost a small fortunethrough appearance of stilbium in myestates. There does hardly seem toexist an efficient remedy against fun-

gus attacks. I have let all the Chryp-tolaem- us

loose, but cannot say whetherthev trot on well. If I shall nee 1 more.I sliail avail myself of your kind offer.

Always at your service.Yours very truly,

E. P. DIESELDORFF.

& C4J.CATT-ON- .

I HE SILENT BARBER SHOP.PACHECO & FERNANDEZ, Proprs. chinists.Founders and MaArlington Block, Hotel St.

EX "DOKIC"- -Is Tourir.- - tlie Globe.Win E. Peairs. representing tne

Cattle in ilolokus.The owner of I.ciahi Jersey Dairy,

near Kapiolani Park, is doing all possi-

ble to fight the horn fly. The pest here,as elsewhere, is making the lives of

213 Queen St., let. Alakea and Richards Sts., Honolulu.

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork; Iron and Brass Cast-

ings. Ships' Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings and';!.: -Chamberlain Medicine Co., was a call- - (jfflJJ

keener at this office after the annaithe Peru. Mr. Peairs has just returnedfrom a two years and a half trip

Crestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand. ; ( ,,istock miserable. Ilolokus havefor the big eyed Jcrimprovised eys

the TELy 410.REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.considerable protection fromand through Asia, Africa and India.Tiio nnnhrrl.iin Modicine Co.

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

Silk Shawls,New Porcelain Cups and Sausers,Decorated Flower Pots,

Rattan Chairs, Matting,Tea and Dinner Sets,Fire Crackers.

of

ocean. Again i nearu "'.""voice 'Son of the Republic, behold andlearn.'

"The dark form cf the angel thenturned towards the South, and comingfrom Africa, I observed a horriblephantom make its way to our count-

ry-. It floated slow and heavily overour towns and the country, the in-

habitants rose to make war on eachother, and formed in battle array. As

I looked at this scene, I observed anangel surrounded with light, on his

painful stings is thus afforded. Re-

ports form nearly all portions of Oahuare to the effect that the horn fly isIncoming worse all the time.

A Jl X i4.4.- - .

Des Moines. Iowa, is one of the bestknown medicine companies of theUnited States and their goods are

j

known in every market in the vrorld. ,

This company has advertised with the j

Hawaiian Gazette Co. for many years ;

and if their medicines are as good as j

WING WO CHAN & CO.210-21-2 NurANU St.

The Advertiser, delivered to any partof the city for 75 cents a month. Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JUNE 2-- l$0S.

ACT 43.rompany.

4. A ccrtifi.d ropy of the by-law- s of such rorporation or N THE PENINSULA OffDORFflf 30i

t

BEFORE REAIOVAL.! Pleasant Times These

Days at Pearl City.i We will make a reduction In Suitings

Growing Popularity of a Delight-ful Suburb Notes on Happen-

ings at the Favored Resort.

and Trouserings.

$7. Trousers, $5.

$25. Suitings, $18.

These prices are strictly cash pricesto reduce our stock before removal.

There were a lage number of peopleat Pearl City on Saturday and Sunday.The afternoon trains on the latterday were crowded. Fishing was in-

dulged in to a great extent in theevening and on Sunday, the beautifullawns on the water front were occu-pied by many from the city, out for apleasant outing and a breath of thecountry air.

At Kealeakekai, the home of Miss

An Act to Autiiokizi: tiii: Hawaiian Iovi:kn.mi:nt to Ac-ouik- i:

and I'liiisnnvK Anjii:nt IIi:iai:s and I'cuiionuason the Sitks on Remains Tm:iii:or.

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii:

Section 1. The Minister of the Interior is hereby author-ized to acquire and preserve for and in behalf of the HawaiianGovernment ancient lleiaus and Puuhonuas or the sites orremains thereof throughout this Republic, and to that end ishereby .authorized to condemn the same and approachesthereto whenever they cannot be acquired by mutual agree-ment with the owners of the land upon which the same maybe located.

Section 2. The sum of Lr00.00 is hereby appropriatedout of any funds in the Public Treasury lawfully available tobe spent by the Minister of Interior for the purposes of thisAct.

Section If condemnation becomes nccessarv the methodof procedure shall be such as is prescribed by Act XLV. ofthe Session Laws of the Republic of Hawaii for the year 1S9G.

Section 4. The Minister of Interior, with the approval ofthe Executive Council, is hereby authorized to promulgateall necessary or proper rules for the preservation and manage-ment of the property aforesaid when acquired, and to regulatethe admission and control of till persons visiting or enteringthe same.

All such rules when promulgated by publishing in somenewspaper published in Honolulu or on the Island where theproperty is situated and by posting in a conspicuous placeon the premises shall have the force and effect of law.

Section ". Any person violating any rules so promulgatedshall be liable upon conviction before any District Magistrateto a fine not exceeding 50.

Anna Paris, there were quite a num-ber of guests present and all of thesedid justice to the splendid table set.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vos spent Satur

Medeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS.

Wavtrley Block.

Mantel Clocks,

Alarm Clocks,

Hanging Clocks.

Gold and Silver Watches,Gold and Silver Jewelry,

SILVERWARE.SPECTACLES.

day and Sunday there. Chas. Gray isspending a fortnight there and has,through the bracing atmosphere to befound at the Peninsula, become welland strong again. Others at MissParis' were Mrs. Gray, Miss Watkins,Miss Wynne, Miss Moorhees and WmAlexander. There is certainly no morecharming spot on the Peninsula thanKealeakekai.

Yachts are becomig more and more Rightnumerous. A breeze always springs upduring the afternoon and lasts untilevening. Clarence Macfarlane's

section 2. Every such corporation or company on comply-ing with the provisions of Section 1 of this Act and payingto the Minister of the Interior a fW of Fifty Dollars, shall,subject to the provisions of Section r hereof, have the samepowers and privileges and be suhjert to the same disabilitiesas are by law conferred on corporations constituted under thelaws of this Republic, and shall, for the purposes for whichthey shall be constituted, have full power to hold, take andconvey by way of sale, mortgage or otherwise, real, personaland mixed estate in this Republic. Provided always that thepurposes for which such corporation or company shall be con-

stituted shall not be repugnant to or in conflict with any lawof this Republic. Provided further that nothing herein con-

tained shall be construed to give any such corporation orcompany any of the special powers conferred by law uponrailroad or banking corporations constituted under the lawsof this Republic.

Section 3. Every such corporation or company carryingon business in the Hawaiian Islands, shall on the first dav ofJulv of each rear, file with the Minister of the Interior, astatement of all matters which are or may be required by lawto be filed by Hawaiian corporations.

Section 4. The said Minister shall have power at anytime either by himself or by one or more commissioners ap-

pointed by him, to call for the production of the books andpapers of any foreign corporation doing business in the Ha-

waiian Islands, and to examine its officers, members andothers touching its affairs, under oath; and the said Ministermay, in his discretion, lay before the President, and also pub-

lish the said annual reports, and statement of such ex-

amination.

Section o. In case any such corporation shall refuse orfail to present such annual exhibit of its affairs to the Min-

ister of the Interior, or to produce its books and papers uponthe request of the Minister, or of the commissioner or com-

missioners appointed by him, or in case any of the officersor members of such corporations shall refuse to be examinedon oath touching the affairs of the same, the Minister or thecommissioner or commissioners may apply to a Court of

Chancery for an order to compel the production of suchbooks and papers, or the examination of such officers andmembers thereof, and the Court mav

t.'enforce obedience to

which order as in the case of its ordinary decrees and orders;and such corporation shall be denied the benefit of the lawsof the Republic, particularly the statute limiting the time forthe commencement of civil actions, and shall not be entitledto sue in any Court of the Republic for any cause of actionwhatever, while such neglect or refusal continues.

Section C. Chapter XXXVI. of the Session Laws of 1880,

Chapter XXXVIII. of the Session Laws of 1S82, and ChapterXI. of the Session Laws of 1878 are hereby repealed.

Section 7. This Act shall take effect from the date of

its publication.

Approved this 20th day of June, A. D. 1898.

SAXFORD 15. DOLE,President of the Republic of Hawaii.

"Alice." formerly the "Spray." is the

Manufacturing and repairingdone. Repairing fine andWatches a specialty.

M. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St.

queen of the fleet. His vapor launchhas proven a very convenient and pleasure giving craft.

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert together withMrs. Noonan, were guests at the Mac- -

farlane home Sunday.John Schwanck is still at the Penin-

sula. His hands are kept busy re

ESTABLISHED IN 185S.

BISHOP & COBankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS

pairing and painting various craft forthe pleasure lovers who have homes on

Section . This Act shall take effect from the date of itspublication. .

Approved this 20th day of June, A. I). 1898.

SAXFORD 13. DOLE,President of the Republic of Hawaii.

the Peninsula.It is understood that the lease held

by certain fishers of the water aboutthe long line of country homes, isnow up and that each owner of a lot

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit issued, available In all the

principal cities of the world.

has now the right to fish in front of itHowever, none of the catches can be

ACT 44. sold unless one-thir- d of the proceedsis Landed over to the O. R. & L. Co.

It has been the wonder of many peo

pie that the houses facing the waterwere built closed. This is easily explained when it is known that thewind often blows so hard off the water

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,1898, on fixed deposits: 3 months 3 percent; 6 months zy2 per cent; 12 months4 per cent.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.

Telephone No. 414.

There are many different kinds of

fruit at the Peninsula but the papaiahas carried off the laurels so far. Aspecimen weighing eight pounds wasbrought into this office Sunday evening from Miss Johnson's place.

Members of the various boat clubswho have been at the Peninsula re

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.Office No. 537 King street, near

cently, complain about the conditionof their combination boat house. Someinconsiderate, but hardly unthinkingpersons have been in the habit forsome time past, of tearing away theboards, breaking open the doors andappropriating to their use, boats or

Punchbowl.Hours: 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p.

m 7 to 8 p. m.

An Act Relating to Appeals prom Decisions of DistrictMagistrates and Amending Section GS of ChapterLVII. of the Session Laws of 1892, as Amended p.y Actr4 of the Laws of 1S9G.

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii:'

Section V. Any party deeming himself aggrieved by thedecision of any District Magistrate, in any case, civil or crim-

inal, may appeal therefrom to the Circuit Judge of the same

Circuit, at Chambers, by filing notice of such appeal withinfive days after the rendering of such decision, and paying

the costs accrued within ten days after the date of such

decision; and if it is a civil case, depositing a good and suff-

icient bond in the penal sum of twenty dollars, conditioned for

the payment of the costs further to accrue, in case he is

defeated in the appellate court, or money to the same amount,

within said ten days.

In all such cases so appealed no other or further appealon any question of fact shall be allowed.

Section 2. This Act shall take effect from the date of itspublication.

Approved this 20th day of June A. D. 1898.

SANFORD I. DOLE,

President of the Republic of Hawaii.

Telephone No. 448.anything they may happen to find in-

side. If the boats were only returnedafter having been used, it might not Al. W. McCHESNEY & SONS.be so bad, but these are simply al-

lowed to float about and are often Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In Leather and

ACT 46. Shoe Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soan Works

lost altogether.Mrs. Hassinger spent Sunday with

her daughter, Mrs. Falk, at "The Her-mitage."

Judge C. F. Peterson and bride havebeen spending their honeymoon at

and Honolulu Tannery.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.Miss Johnson's place on the Peninsula. They will come to town for ashort time today. Genera

It is understood that there is to be N V 111 till VI VI V 11 IIUUIIILa big boating party during the nextseason of moonlight nights.

While out swimming two or threedays ago, Wm. Chamberlain, who isrecuperating at Kealeakekai, had his

Cor. Fort and Queen Sts., : Honolulu.

cuoyq FAT & CO.Contractors : and : Builders,

Carpenters and Cabinet Makers.Furniture of all kinds constantly on

hand and made to order.137 Nuuanu St., cor. Kukui JLane.

hand badly cut by some fish. Thewound is a bad one but is now heal-ing. Mr. Alexander did not wait toACT 45.look for the fish but swam in a direction opposite from that whence thestab came.

Wm. Forbes is building a cement BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.Fort St., Opp. Wilder & Co.,

II. J. NOLTE, Prop.

First -- Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale or Milk. Openfrom 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

An Act Relating to Certain Agreements or Sale Underthe Provisions of the Homestead Act of 1884 andIts Amendments.

Whereas certain agreements of sale under the provisions of

the Homestead Act of 1881 and its amendments havebeen made between the Minister of the Interior and ap-

plicants for laud situate in the District of North Kona,

Island of Hawaii, under the said Homestead Act, where-b-v

two lots of kula land were agreed to be conveyed tothe several applicants contrary to the said statute; andwhereas certain of the said applicants have performedthe said agreements of sale and have received LandPatents for such two lots each, contrary to such statute;and whereas others of the said applicants have per-

formed or partially performed the stipulations of thesaid agreements of sale to be performed by them:

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii:

Section 1. All such Land Patents received by the partiesto such agreements of sale as aforesaid are hereby ratifiedand confirmed.

Section 2. The President and Minister of the Interiorare hereby authorized to execute and deliver to those of thesaid applicants who have performed or shall hereafter per-

form the stipulations of such agreements of sale to be per-

formed by them Land Patents for such two lots respectively.

Section rt. This Act shall go into effect upon its publica-

tion.

Approved this 20rh day of .June. A. D. 1!8.

SANFORD p. DOLE.

President of the Republic of Hawaii.

pier from his place out into the watera short distance, this for the purposeof making it possible for him to gethis boats within reach.

A party of some twenty or morewent on a special car to Waialua Sat-

urday morning and returned in theafternoon. Judge Widemann gave theyoung people the outing. An hour anda half was spent at Waialua. Goodthings to eat and music by native boysconstituted a part of the day's en-

joyable things.The trains on the O. II. & L running

between Honolulu and Pearl City, areabove reproach. The ride betweenthese two places takes a very littlelonger than the trip from the city toWaikiki on a tram car.

-- MB

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Steam Engines,

An Act Relating to Corporations and Incorporated Com-

panies Organized Under the Laws of Foreign Cou-ntries and Carrying on Business in this Republic; Re-

pealing Chapter XXXVI. of the Session Laws of18S0, and Chapter XXXVIII. of the Session Laws of1SS2, Relating Thereto, and Chapter XI. of the Ses-

sion Laws of 1878, Entitled "An Act Providing forService of Process on Foreign Corporations.'

HTTP--:

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii:

Section 1. Every corporation or incorporated company

formed or organized under the laws of any foreign State,which may be desirous of carrying on business in this Re-

public and to take, hold and convey real estate therein, shallfile in the office of the Minister of the Interior:

1. A certified copy of the charter or act of incorporationof such corporation or company;

2. The names of the officers thereof;3. The name of some person upon whom legal notices and

process from the Courts of this Republic may be served;

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOLERS.BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.

And machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithlng. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

Li. KCXNG- -

Merchant Tailor.623' Fort St., Opp. Club Stables.

FINE SUITS TO ORDER AT REA-SONABLE RATES.

Suits cleaned and repaired. Satis-faction guaranteed.

Alice Shaw, the daughter of a profes-

sor at Oxford University, England, con-

ducts a hospital for dogs at Chicago.

She styles herself a "canine physician."Miss Shaw became a dog doctor to earnher own living, though she has a sisterwho married a millionaire and who

lives in luxury.

THE FA CI FIG COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. JUNE 23. 1S9S.

WAS A FATAL SHOT. K t K K t i V. K V. v. It g v. V. t? ? ? wShelves and

I TRIBUNESI REPAIRED

We are the SoleJ Agents for the

FOR THE GUESTS

Preparing to Entertain theSecond Column.

Question of Finances EnoughMoney Feeding the

M ultitude.

About two-thir- ds of thoe summon-ed attended a meeting at 1:30 yester-day of the executive committee andchairmen of sub-committe- es of theB.e; 1G0 at the Chamber of Commercehall.

It was reported that the Ministryhad declined to move in the matterof invoking governmental financial aidfor entertainment of Boys in Blue.Mr. Baldwin, chairman of the execu-tive committee, remarked that thiswas all right, that enough could besecured by private subscription.

Mr. Atherton, chairman of the fin-

ance committee, reported that about$4,000 had been expended and thatthere remained on hand about $3,600of funds for entertainment.

Upon report by Dr. Grossman andremarks by Messrs. Brown, McCand-les- s,

Fisher, Atherton and others, itwas voted that the committee could notdo business with the Tram Companyin the matter of giving transportationto the Boys in Blue. The companywould make no concessions or propos-als that could be entertained. Theverdict was that the Tram Companywa.s worse than unreasonable.

On motion of Mr. Baldwin the chair-man of the entertainment committeewas authorized to expend money forservices of native orchestras to sere-

nade transports.Cap't. Ashley reported that the ex-

penses of providing luncheon for thefirst expedition had been $2,490. Hehad now arranged to feed at one time3,200 or 3,400 men on notice of eighthours. He would prefer to handle thenext invasion in twro lots on differentdays if it could be so ordered.

A discussion on the question of whoshould be permitted wUhin thegrounds on the dining days resultedin agreement upon the advertisementwhich is published on another page.

NO OVERTURES ACCEPTED.

NEW YORK, June 10. A special tothe World from Washington says: Itis said here that Spain will make over-

tures to the United States soon for asettlement of the war on the basis of areturn of the Philippines and PortoRico, independence of Cuba, but no in-

demnity. The World's correspondentwas informed today that the Presidentwill not consider any proposition forpeace until after the armies cf occupa-

tion are landed on the Philippines,Porto Rico and Cuba.

The President is determined thatSpain shall pay heavy indemnity, andwill secure Porto Rico and the Philip-pines before any peace proposition isconsidered. If the Spanish Governmentdees not wish to settle on the terms ofthe United States both will be hold.The Administration will demand thatSpain pay the whole cost of the war tothe United States and also pay an in-

demnity for the loss of the Maine. TheState Department does not believe anyEuropean powers will interfere.

SAN FRANCISCO AGROUND.

HIGHLAND LIGHT (Mass.), June13. The flagship San Trancisco, withCommander Howell on board, whileattempting to round Cape Cod in afog, went ashore near High Head life-savi- ng

station at 7 o'clock this morn-ing, but by the hard work of the crew,who threw overboard a lage quantityof coal and ballast, and the assistanceof four tugs from Boston, she come off

at 0 o'clock tonight, apparently unin-jured. The ship struck head on, goingat a speed of about eight knots. Ahurried examination did not discloseany injuries to the ship, and it is prob-able that she will not have to be drydocked.

LEITER COLLAPSES.

CHICAGO, June lC.-Josc- ph Loiterhas surrendered to his creditors 10.000-00- 0

bushels of wheat. His grain deal,beginning April 2, 1S9T, has collapsed.His estimated loss is $.3,000,000. Onwheat owned May 31st Leiter mighthave realized a profit of $4,500,000Since then the market has declined,and his father's financial support,which he had hitherto received, beingwithdrawn, he retired on the bestterms possible.

LONDON, une 12. Robert Sin- -

clair C a resident of the Isle ofMan. who is now in London, is pro-pari- ng

to enter a claim for the Mar-

quis a to of Salisbury. He alleges thatthe second Earl of Salisbury, who in1G0S married a daughter of the Earlof Suffolk, was previously married toMargaret Sinclair, from whom theclaimanat alleges descent.

Death of Andrew I);ivis at tlicHospital.

Andrew Davis. the half caste Ha-

waiian shot by W. D. Hamilton 0:1Saturday evening last, is dead. Theend came at the Queen's Hospital at10:40 last night. Davis died withscarcely a struggle and though con-scious towards the dissolution, refusedsteadfastly to say anything about theaffray which cost him his life. Hiswife was at his bedside. The rroundwas through the lung and Davis lostmuch blood from the first. He becameweaker each day and each hour, tillfinally the spark was exhausted. Thebody was placed in the morgue at thehospital and it is most likely that apost mortem examination will be heldtoday and there will be an inquest.

Hamilton and Davis were drunk inthe room of Hamilton on Saturdayevening last. Davis was ordered toleave the place and refused. Hamiltonproduced a revolver in which therewas one cartridge. The men were toomuch intoxicated to know what theywere doing. Somehow the weaponwas discharged. Hamilton surrender-ed at once to the police and asked thata physician be sent to Davis..

It is supposed that the funeral ofDavis wi'l be held this afternoon.

Coroner Chillingworth has selectedthese jurors for the Davis case: JoeKalana, John Kuaaua, C. B. Maile, W.F. Love, Wm. H. Smith, Frank Arm-

strong.

SAID TO BE IN HAWAII.

CHICAGO, June 11. The Chicagopolice are in receipt of informationwhich leads them to helieve thatCharles M. Charnley, the defaultingtreasurer of the Presbyterian Boardfor the Aid of Colleges and Acade-mies, has been definitely located. Itis said that for the past two monthsCharnley has been in Honolulu, incharge of the affairs of one of thelarge sugar plantations there. . At theCentral Station this Information isdeemed to be of sufficient importanceto warrant the detective who has hadcharge of the case in making prepara-tions for a journey to Honolulu.

NOVELTIES AND MILLINERY.By the Barkentine W. H. Dimond,

Miss Killean, of Fashion's Mirror, re-

ceived a large invoice of all the latestin sailors and other hats and novel-

ties in dress making trimmings. Itwdll pay you to investigate.

Mythical Bargains." We never make efforts to inducepeople to visit our store in search ofmythical advertised bargains whichdo not exist or which are "just out."Such methods are dishonest and arecertain ultimately to prove futile.What we advertise, we have, and it isalways exactly as represented.

Some certain-to-pleas- e bargainswhich we are offering this week are

EOYS' LIGHT Y EIGHT WOOLEN

CL0TH1KG.Just the right weight for this climate.

COLORED AMD WHITE SHIRT

WAISTS.At a Special Reduction.

TO CLOSE OUT.

L. E. TRACY.FURNISHER

Fort St., al ovo Kinc St.

Tl'VOL! !

I have taken the management ofthis popular resort, and will furnishaccommodations for families.

A pleasant place to spend your

Vacation.000

School Children and Children Pic-nice- rs

will be given free baths oneday each week.

OOORooms to rent by the wool: or month.

Those living on town who wish tomake their residence at the beach fora period can learn full particulars atthe Queen Hotel.

C4RL KLEMME,Manager.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Just received from "Morning Star"a fine lot of Gilbert and Marshall Isl-and Mats, Atvicks, Tols, Baskets,Spears, Corals, Shells, Mother ofPearl Hooks, Hats, Cords, etc.

Hair dressing department re-open- ed.

Tel. 659.

FOR SALE.ONE THOROUGHBRED STAL-lio- n,

best bred ever handled here. Two(2) large draft Animals. Fifteen (15)Buggy and Surrey Animals. Can heseen at residence of Hon. John Cum-mins.

H. J. AGNEW.

.1 .1

..v .1

.1

f .St .?a? .ft; ,f

Jtv .

1; .1

..A!l).k.!

ST

.1fcST

KV

ft .1tr Our best selling and most satis-

factory.1

line of toilet wre in sterl-

ingJf

t: .silver.ar .f

Made in heavy weights, best ofv bristle In the brushes, set in solid

T celluloid, making them indestructi-

ble.

J

&'fc We have five complete patternstt to select from, including one as low .1fc'fc as the following: Xfc Xfc ! Xfc Xfcfc

Large Hair Brush, $5; XX

fct; Large Clothes Brush, $4; X

XXLarge Minor, $8; X

fc Xfc Large Comb, $1; XST Xfc n k Xfc Xfc Xfc Certainly low enough for any Xfc one. Xar Puff Boxes and all Manicure Xsr pieces to match. Xtr X

XK , X

fc Xfc Xfc Xa: J Xs;

XX

a X1." Xfc' X2; X

t X& Xfc X

XX

New BooksAT THE

GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR !

"Hawaii's Story," by Liliuokalani."The Girl from Hong Kong!""Lost Counters Falka.""A Modern Corsair."

"For Her Life."

"In the Shadow of the Pyramids.""Quo Vadis" 25c. Ed."Billy Hamilton.""Mis3 Devecreux of the Mariquita,"

and many others.

n i

FANCY STATIONERY FOR PO-

LITE CORRESPONDENCE.ISLAND CURIOS.

HAWAIIAN MUSICAL INSTRU-MENTS AND SHEET MUSIC.

Always the best values in SCHOOLsupplies.

316 Fort Street,YEE SING TAI.

Matting, Wall Paper, Wicker Chairs and

All Kinds of Furniture.CONiltACTOU AND ISUiLDErL

O.binet Mitkir;r and i'ni:i'.;n j. : rt. St

1 PI!!.Ye are now in a position to tune

and repair pianos atFACTORY PRICES.

We guarantee all work to he strictlyhigh class and satisfactory in everydetail.

KKOEGEll,KIMBALL,

CIIICKERIXGPIANOS.

For sale for cash, or on the Install-ment plan. Old instruments exchang-ed for new ones. Piano3 rented, tunedand repaired.

In a week or ten days our stock ofmusic and musical instruments will heon hand.

Bergstrom Music Go.

PROGRESS BLOCK.Telephone 321.

OOOJUST LANDED:

fl Bill UK 01 !

For Shirt Waists and Costumes-Ne- w

Shades

Pffiliiis! PloidsanaFGRcy Poite

BLACK SILKSIn Triumph, Sarah and Erc&de.

BLACK AKD COLORED SATIN.

RIBBONS.In all Widths Stripes. Tlaids, 'Plain,

Colors, Grossgraln, in

SATiN, SILK. TAFFETA W fiOIRE TSFtflL

Roman Stripes and Plaids in

SASH RIBBONSA Specialty.

Come early and get first choice.

E.W.JORDAN'SNO. 10 FORT STREET.

PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.

The Boys in Blue.

A complete collection of Photo-graphs to he seen at Davey's Studio;also the only pictures taken of thepresentation of the Stars and Stripesto the U. S. S. Charleston. Portraitsof the highest quality and the mostartistic and complete collection of Isl-and Views upon Platinum, Iridium an3Silver Papers.

DAVEY PHOTO. CO., Id.Corner Hotel and Fort Sts.

s 'l. m mFOR HATCHING.

From the following PURE-BRE- D

Fowls of the choicest strains at myPunahou Poultry Yards, viz: UuCLeghorns, Brown Leghorns. WhltoLeghorns, Black Mlnorcas, Andaluel-a- n,

Barred Plymouth Roclc3, Wyan-dott- es

and English S. G. Dorking?,Pcrkin Ducks and Bronzo Turkeys.

Prices furnished upon applicatScav.Favors from the other Islands will re-

ceive prompt and carcfula Uentlon--A few rho'ce Fowls for sale.

WALTER C. WEEDON,314 Fort St., Honolulu.

NEW STORE.Kwong King Cliong.

315 Nuuanu St.TAB LOR.

IMPORTED DRY GOODS.English, American and Chinese.

DRESSMAKINGA Specialty. Low Prices to suit thetimes. Come and see our new EtocJcand store. Don't forget.

315 NUUANU STREET.

THE BESTTHING IN TOWN.

MY GENERAL :

! REPAIR .SHOP. :

Typewriters, Lawn Mowers,Sewing Alacliines, Locks, etc., puiin th; t'f-.-- t 'to-ViM- e condition.

UNO'S,J a AmTort Street.

AUTISTIC TUNING.

Having had many years experienceIn factory tuning, I propose to p'tyour piano in "better tune" and makeit stand longer In tune than the major-ity of tuner3 can do.

By kind permission, I givs the fal-

lowing references:Hawaiian News Co., Wall, Nichols

Co., Miss S. R. Patch, Prof. E. Cock;and Prof. J. W. Yarndley.

G. R. HARRISON.Orders left at either storo will re-

ceive prompt attention.

Robert I.cwcr?. F. J. Lowrey.

LEWERS & COOKE.Importers and Dealers In Lumher ard

Building Materials. Office,414 Fort St.

ShelvesLoaded down with late con-

signment of

o oo

1 Typewriter:- - Paper

o o oat bed rock prices.

Call and obtain a samplebook of same from

THE WAIil CO,

Limited.

We have just receivedan invoice of the

111 8

Bp it

I I f f

MATURED AND BOTTLED IN ND1

iff p. ?mr tfrfnotV

HONOLULU, DISTRIBUTORS

Unexcelled in quality, andbottled under the U. S. Gov-

ernment supervision.Call for it.

k n vt

I. b. rtHbUbii A liuLimited.

Sole Agents-FO- R

ONE MONTH,REDUCTION SALE.

COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY 21.

Ladies' Underwear, 25c. per piece.Ladies' Underwear, DOc. per piece.Ladies' Undershirts, 2 for 25c.Ladies' Undershirts, 5c. each.Muslin, all colors, 10 yds., 75c.Ladies' Shoes, 75c. per pair.Ladies' Shirt Waists, 33c. each.Ladies' Stockings, 3 pair for 25c.Calico, 35 yards, $1.00.Cotton Flannel, 10 yds., 75c.Corsets, 35c. each.Boys' Hats (colored), 13c.Lace, 12 yds., 50c.Chinese .Silk Handkerchiefs, very

low.

CHU YIP & Co.Nuuanu St., opp. W. W. Ahana.

J. R. Shaw, D.V-S- .

1 W

V:.'; r

Office and Infirmary, - - 863 King St.

TELEPHONE 796.Modern ur.d Humane Treatment.

KORTH KOA HOARDING HOUSE AND

SANITARIUM.

Situate on the beach at Kailua, N.Kona.

Careful treatment for all medicaland surgical cases.

Board and Lodging at reasonablerates accorded to invalids and visitors.

Associated with the beach house isa mountain residence (1,500 feet ele-vation) where visitors may have thebenefit of a change of atmosphere.

Terms, etc., on application.Manageress:

MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY.

Medical Attendant:DR. ATCHERLEY,

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Tribune Bicycles,Consequently we aremore than anxious tosee that they are re-

paired as they shouldbe.WE DO EXPERT REPAIRING

AND SUPPLY

ALL EECESSARY PARTS.

314 Fort St.Next door below Golden Rule Bazaar

Telephone 755- - p. O. Box 4.

Opening Announcement

Palama Co-operati-ve Grocery Co.

LIMITED.

The Company Store is Now Open (or

the Transaction of Ensiness

And we shall be pleased to waitupon our old customers who so gen-erously patronized the former PalamaGrocery. New patrons will also beoffered every inducement to placetheir orders with us. Orders by tele-phone or through the mails will re-

ceive prompt attention. Don't forgetour motto was and always will be that"A nimble six pence is better than alazy half crown."

H. CANNON.Manager Palama Co-operat- ive Gro-

cery, Ltd., Opposite Railway Depot,King street.

Honolulu, May 6, 1S9S.

BEFOREBUYING

Your Furniture call at theIXL and see the low pricesin Antique Oak Bedroom Sets,Iron Beds, Wardrobes, Chairs,Rockers, Bureaus, Tables, MeatSafes, Stoves, TVashstands, IceBoxes, Etc.

S. TV. LEDERER,Corner Nuuanu and King Sts.P. O. Box 4S0. Tel. 478.

GUIDE

Uulilulu THROUGHHAWAII.

PF5BCE, GOc.SEA'JTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEYSDEALERS

HEW STAGE LINE FROM HONOLULU

TO KAHUKU.

KOOLAU ROUTE:Leaves 9 a. m. every Monday, Wed-

nesday and Friday of each week.Returning Tuesday, Thursday and

Saturday.Office: Pantheon Stables, Honolulu.Passengers and parcels carefully at-

tended to.WM. K. RATHBURN, Prop.

DR. M. WACHS.Dentist.

Cniversity of California.Beretania near Fort street.Office Hours: 0 to 12 a. m. and 1 to

I p. m.

LYLE A. DICKEY,Vi'TCRNEY AT LAW,

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone, GS- -.

CIIAS. F. PETERSON.

Attorney at Law.AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.15 Kaahumanu St.

william c. paijk.e,Attorney at Law.

ANDAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office: Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

CIIAKLES CLA11K.

Attorney at Law.121 MERCHANT STREET.

Honolulu Hale. Tel. 345.Up Stair3.

it;if

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU. JUNE 23, 1S9S.

YOUR HNF.THRUMMR. JOThe best at the lowestprice at HOPP'S. Regiment

now entering upon a now stage of itslong and useful existence and willfittingly celebrate its removal to theHons? that lias now become theMasonic headquarters of the Islands.

a AYitnMoney's It UI IIIwarTODies Suddenly in San

Francisco on the jth. .MOHICAN'S MIS-- ? ION.AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE.On to the held of g'.ory, there to do deeds of valor, and hoping for the

best, all pursuits in this life, are rife with grave responsibilities, the futureWeatherPolicy. to improve theThe only sane way isis uncertain, the end is unknown,

present. Note the inducementsHad Been a Publisher in That City. Shoesand facts, then judge accordinglyIt a pair, considertoif you haveneed thought; shoes need attention;Founded a Paper-Broth- er

of Thos. G. Thrum. many things; leather does not improve in keeping, the results are quickly

found out when you wear shoes that are not new. There is no value in

uncertainties. Remember our shoes are new, are up-to-da- te in shape, and

are marked in price to satisfy everyone. Test this atJohn F. Thrum, editor and founder

of "Music and Drama," was found

To Establish Base of Supplies inLadronc Group.

WASHINGTON, June 12 When thecruiser Philadelphia goes down to SanFrancisco from Mare Island withintwo weeks, it will be under orders toproceed to Honolulu. Once there theMohican, which is now due at theislands, will be detached from thatstation and will start for the SouthPacific. The mission of the little shipwill be to plant the American flag onevery remaining possession of Spain.

Nothing has been done by AdmiralDewey in the matter of reducing thetwo fortified towns on the Carolineislands as yet, and to insure the sub-jections of both the Ladrone and Caro-

line groups is to be the mission of the

dead at the corner of Taylor andBroadway streets yesterday morningat 4:30 o'clock. Death resulted fromheart disease, a malady that hadtroubled him periodically since earlyyouth.

A. E. MURPHY & CO.island Orders Solicited. 205 Hotel St., Arlington Block.

Opp. Elite Ice Cream ParlorsMr. Thrum was about the theatres

-- Have you "money to hum?" Are

you more generous than your purse

affords? Have you very little to spare?

What you want in any case, is what

we offer;.

Good ValueAT THE PEOPLE'S STORE.

oooSTERLING SILVERWARE,

ROYAL WORCESTER,COALPART,

CROWN DERBY,CUT GLASS.

OOOWe have a beautiful and well bought

stock of the above wares which are

marked as . usual in

Sunday evening and appeared in goodhealth and spirits! Later in the even

During the last fortnight we haveretrained from talking shop for threereasons:

First Every one felt so wrappedap in the "Boys in Blue" that theydid not care much about furniture orlistening to any lengthy talk on ourpart.

Second The weather having ueensuch that people would much ratherstay at home and keep as cool a3 possi-ble In preference to moving aroundla the sun.

Third This reason of course is ofznore interest to us than to our cus-

tomers, unless they are directly in-

terested by having goods in our re-

pair shop. Regardless of the hotweather we have had as much, andsome days more, than we could handlein the repair and upholstery depart-ment. So that while you folks havefccen entertaining or keeping quiet wehave been operating a bee hive.

We do not object at all, In fact wewill be more than pleased to see theorders foil in to such an extent that wewould 'he forced to employ additionalupholsterers.

Table Talk.

Mohican. The Mohican will carry asing he visited the Arlington Hotel andcalled upon his sister, Mrs. Lucy Day

large a force of marines as possible, Wheel CThe Ruler Tireton, of Honolulu, whom he had not ompanyand it is not thought she will have anyseen before for twelve years. During

trouble in reducing any fortificationstheir conversation he expressed a de

sire to return to Honolulu, and saidthat ho intended to go as soon as hecould arrange his business matters.

encountered. While a force will belanded at the towns visited no garri-son will be left, that duty being dele-

gated to General Merritt, who willsee to it after his principal work atHe left his sister at a late hour, and

the supposition is that he remained Manila is performed.down town until the cars stopped and T

i Thn Hnnl Hurnhln".'.' ''K5vMeanwhile the Philadelphia will

lie ii

lit 1.

c ---':'- - i mi i iiiiijstarted to walk to his home at 3027

Sterner street. Mb ItlUOl UU1UUIGrepresent the United States at Hono-

lulu. While it is not expected that theSenate will have passed the annexationThe decedent was a native of Aus-rali- a.

He spent several years at Ho resolution by the time the PhiladelphiaThe biggest shell doesn't always hold

fhr bis'trpst. kernel. It doesn't take a leaves, such may be the case, and thenolulu, where he began journalisticwork. In 1S7S he came to San Fran result will be, in that event, that the

- - npage of advertising to tell of these AT THE PEOPLE'S STORE. cisco and was engaged on the staff of cruiser will carry instructions for rais

ins: the flag over the palace. In thethe Alta-Californ- ia. He was also cor-

respondent of the Dramatic News, andWe do not have to make fancy proI Eft life JPATESTED. NAlb.event that Congress shall have ad-

journed without action, and the Presithe Dra mafic Times of New York. Infits, nor do we have to add a percent- -

ooo to cover unpaid bills, therefore 1SS3 he established Music and Dramaand conducted it successfully until

dent shall decide to take possession, ofHawaii as a military necessity, the

PLiAST AT THE HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY, QUEEN STREET.But a whole page could not offer you to inspect our stock ebruary, 1S97, when he sold it to Philadelphia will represent his author OOObigger bargains. They are from Hopp's

--3toek which mean3 Hopp's values. Harry Gates. He was, however, con ity in the new possession.-g-fla-Thev are reduced because there are Economic, Easy,zalsr a few of them. The first time

nected with the paper up to the timeof his death. He was S8 years old.He leaves a widow and one son,Will ray ion GEORGE SHARRTCK.

Tou are down town drop in and exAt Tacoma. "Washington, Februaryamine them, they are just what we

Horace G. Thrum, who is now playingooo

Old Win els Reset with Steel Channels, Rubber Tire3,and Roller-Bearin- g Axles.

claim for them. 22, 1S0S, George Sharrick reduced theinflonr rpcnrd tr 1:4d flat, on aAT THE PEOPLE'S STORE.There is no necessity to buy if you with a theatrical combination in the

East. WHITE.feel they are not worth more than weIf you are a rider and want to buyask for them.

a wheel and don't buy "THE WHITE'The above is from the Saii Francisi-r-m rirm't have th? best mount. Paci WILSON & WHITEHOUSE.co Examiner of the 7th mst. Johnfic Cycle & M'f'g. Co., Agents.

SOLE LICENSEES FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.P. Thrum is the brother of T. G.lift Thrum of this city. John F. Thrum In Hungary whiskey is distilled fromleft here many years ago. He was urnips, maize, potatoes and molasses.If connected with some of the pioneerprinting establishments and was a

Canned Goods.bright and willing worker. In theLeading Furniture Dealers.

KING & BETHEL STS.Limited.

field he entered on the Coast, Mr.Tin von know that canned goods,Thrum was highly successful. Made outside of the United States now pays a duty of 10 per cent,

landed in Honolulu. In the event ofwhen not properly packed, are danTHE CLUB STABLES mum

3IORE GRADUATES.Flag Handkerchiefs and CV

I

i 4

4

ft' 1

?!Is

ifi

Ml! ;

Ii

i

r

.

fiA

..v.i

4

)

i V

5 ATSONANN(Limited)C. BELL1NA, Manager.

Fort St., near Hotel. Telephone 477.Vouns Ladies Leaving Kindergar iLmmd

Never buy anything in tin, unlessLANTERNS. your grocer is willing to guarantee it,and then not unless his guarantee

ten Training School.The public is cordially invited to this same ware will cost us landed1 ?..,. MlBX1 UUitf Ml amnnnts to something. Here are some

bargains in canned goods, ior wmcaMIUIJ, U'JUlUUiy utm uujuu wmu.uu. ttt;PtQPROMPT SERVICE, STYLISH TURN- - LAi 1 MUN 0 we are prepared to vouch: 40 Per Gent. Ad Yalornm

be present at the graduating exercisesof the Kindergarten Training School,

which will be held at the PortugueseKindergarten on Miller street, this

HTTTS SAFE DRIVERS. With American and 5

We are especially equipped to cater O 0 or costing us AND YOU SO per cent, more than at present.O Pi! PillHawaiian Flag.J . Mlafternoon at 3:30. The following pro

ri.TTrm r n-o rtr orn Adn nrifl KOr nnmn 1112 to Size.to your trade. Fair dealing ana gooa'service is what we depend on to get it.

Dr. Rowat is always in attendanceoogram will be presented: O COFFEE AND TEA POTS, WASH BOWLS AND PITCHERS, CULLEN- -oFLAG HANDKERCHIEFS 0 J DERS, PLATES, STRAINERS, ETU., all at tne same ieasuuajie imcea.ff.t the Stables. Prayer Rev. u. rearsuu

Chorus Sunshine Song E. Smith0o

0

1- - Lb. Can?, 30c.

2- - Lb. Cans, 50c.Olub Stables Hack Stand With American andHawaiian Flags. co

By the School.ddress. .Rev. Martin Luther Berger

Solo Slumber Song Gerrit SmithCornelia B. Hyde.

0c0oCor. Union & Hotel Sts.(Old Hell Tower.) 0 Hilary Plumbing a Specialty.Presentation of Diplomas cA Lin'e Stock on hand to select P.J.YOELLEIiaCo.CAREFUL, AND WELD INFORM C

cfrom. To be sold at low prices.0Fort & Hotel Sts.

ED DRIVERS.FIRST CLASS CARRIAGES.TTAHKS AT ALL HOURS. c N NOTT.JOHDOOOO coococooococooocorders for Surreys. Wagonettes,

Single or Double Teams at a moment'sTEL; NO. 31OZAK

WAVE RLE Y BLOCK,HOTEL ST.

75-7- 9 KING ST.cotic.HACKS Nos 45, Go, 70, 77, 97, 125 I llll III

Mrs. C. M. Hyde, President ot tne t reeKindergarten Association.

AddressMrs. H. C. Coleman, Financial Secre-

tary of the Free KindergartenAssociation.

Address to the GraduatesFrances Lawrence, Director of the

Training School.Chorus Lady Moon E. Smith

By the School.Informal Reception.

The graduates are: Award of Diplo-

mas Annie Isabella Forbes, JessieNeil. Award of Certificates HattieAyou, Mabel Gilbert, Fui Jin, Hazel

and ISO.

C. BELL1NA, Mgr.Ttci Stables TeL 477.

EVERYTHING FINEtj aw att am STONE MONUMENTS

FOR THE TABLE.OUST 23Z-jTX-D: and CEMETERY WORK (In detail).

A SHIPLOAD OF CARVING AND INSCRIPTIONS.Tender, juicy, home dressed meats.BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, ROASTS, Pro-mp- t and careful service given to

HITRATE OF SODA Jennings, Violet Lima, Linda Parmen- -CHOI'S. all work intrusted to me.

nvp.rvthins: fresh and good here.An excellent Fertilizer for ARTHUR HARRISON.ter, Mary Seong.

iQl

Home Again.And prices are always very reasonameRattoons and Early Cane, Queen and Fort Streets.

Bins A seiWith Washington Feed Co.

And in the Dry Season. Among the hamaainas to returnhome on the Moana yesterday morning

ol me Best flail -- He fliesEver Mode,CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.

thA fnllowinsr: Mr. and Mrs.Advance orders filled as received from W. T. MONSARRAT,214 Nmianvt St. Tel. 104.the wharf.

A .w '

James B. Castle, returning from Washington, D. C; M. D. Monsarrat, re VETERINARY SURGEON AND DEN

For further details address turning after a vacation of a coupleRefrigerated Poultry TIST.

TELEPHONES 101 & G2S.of months in San Francisco and viciAnd far superior to the imported harness.

This harness is guaranteed to be strictly first-cla- ssHawaiian Fertilizing Company

--AND- nity; Mrs. Cunha, Albert Cunha andMiss Cunha, returning after severalA. F. COOKE, Manager.

7 O. Box 13G. Honolulu. in material, workmanship and finish. Other grades up toFresh Salmon months' sojourn in California; Mrs.

v. M. Giffard, Miss Giffard, CaptainIs the Drink If You Want a wo.oo per set, according to trimmings.Soule, Miss M. Young, M. Phillips andCONSTANTLY ON HAND. uoou

wife.

Correspondence solicited.

There Are Different

IMs of Bread. E. R. ADAMS,The Stock Market.MetroDolftan MeatA qent Hawaiian Is.Hcis.There were offers of $300 for Ewa

vesterday, with none to be had.

(Oil i I TVTORye Bread, Graham Bread, Ralston

Bread, illbred and thoroughbred.Thoroughbreds are winners, the 111-Tcrf- cas

are losers. RTelephone 45.

COMMERCIAL SALOON

Cor. Nuuana ani Beretania Sts.W sdf il A Vurt e

A considerable quantity of Makawelihas been put upon the market duringthe past few days.

Honokaa is $200 and scarce at that.Kahuku is at par.

King St., B32LT. Kuiiana St., Honalcte.TELEPHONE 662.P. O. BOX 496.

3 c

LEWIS & CO.,iJ'hfiioQnlD nnrt Polflil flow

111 FORT STREET.

Telephone. 240 : : P. O- - Bo:c- - 1

liUHSUiiullidd 6UUU Mm hi.LIMITED.

Esplanade-- , Cor. Alien ana Ton S-.- s.

.yCTWg V.g3Pa.'gr sact .V V

Newly renovated throughout.

First-clas- s Liquors of all kinds.

Wieland Beer, a Specialty.

Tve have just received a new lot ofrye and pumpernickel flour, so youcan once more enjoy your lunch with

i slice of delicious'

PUMPERNICKEL.

The GERMAH BAKERYS33 FORT ST.

TELEPHONE C77.

i Have a Umisj Warmiiiii.Lodge le Progres is now comfort-

ably settled in ihe big Masonic Tem-

ple at the corner of Alahca and Hotelstrec-t?- . After labor on Monday even-

ing next the Lodge will have a feast.There is extended an invitation to allMasons to be present. Le Progres is

1

IfiLllj ili i ul liuul j b Ij uuiitu a ill'AGENTS.Paddy Ryan,

Manager. HOLLISTER & CO.,

"M iir x- -r nic! wjm t4itiM IB

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JUNE 23, 1S9S.

9 oLOCAL BREVITIES. Omaha Exposition :o represent: Ha-

waii.Harold G. Dillingham who will H D Coi HEO. A VIES 66udikalu ill

1 Li'.;Oaktwo ar inSugar, t'ii deg., LIMITEDSchool.1 5-- 10 ct.s.

Carnival.-- ; Mrs. I Geo. Klmge!, who-goe- s to San Fran-- ir'spfi fn -- nr-n.! a weeds' vacation.Hanr.a.

Merchants and Commission Agents.The transports are out now nearly Harry Kluegfl who goes to entereight days. the Freshman class at Berkeley.

r.. ti tu i Mrs. Walter F. Frear who willI spend several months in the Statesing, etc., at the I XL.

visiting relatives.Mrs. A. S. Humphreys who goes to

join her husband in San Francisco.

We hear the expression used constantly. So much so that in nine casesout of ten it really has no significance in connection with facts.

A bargain in shoes represents standard value, at the right price andat the right time.

The cheapest is not always the best neither is the best always thecheapest. Buy a good article and you will get satisfactory wear out of itin the long run. Buy a cheap article and it will keep you on the jump con-tinually to duplicate, then you might buy shoes on this basis every weekin the year and never get your money's worth. Turn over a new leaf andbuy an honest shoe at an honest price. This is the kind of values we offeryou.

'f m

Ceylon, formerly famed for UI spices and later for its coffee, baa,

during recent years been equally fara-e-dfor its choice and delicately fiavor-- I

ed Teas. In this direction, China ief being rapidly beaten by its youthful

-- - competitor, as witness the following. figures taken from "Hazell's AanuxL"

l GREAT BRITAIN'S TEA IMPORTS:' 1STT China....'. 132.000,00 Ibx.

T Ceylon Nil.1S9G China 2.S.0O0,0td lbs.

Cevlon 70.000,00i) lbs.

! Bia mi lies!.I MANILA CIGARS.

'DAGGER' BHAXD MULLET

PER MOANA Cherries. Plums.Peaches. Apricots. Rhubard, Aspara-gus, Celery, Cauliflower, Gooseberries,Fresh Salmon. Crabs, Flounders, Froz-en Oysters (tin and shell), Apples,Grapes, Oranges, Figs. Lemons, SweetPotatoes, Burbank Potatoes. FineOlive Oil, Dry Fruit, New Crop ofNuts. Raisins, etc.. etc.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET,Tel. 37S.

7.A

"J

Ik Manufacturers' 108 CO.,

FORT STREET.i - ' t rmm m ninwi

DRY GOODS LTP,'THE POqELSSlVESTOFE?' Go,FGAN uce Waring, s

X. ? FORT STREET.

Oyster cocktails, the fmperancedrink at the Criterion.

Session Liwa 13, 41. 7 and 4'". arepublished this morning.

F. I). Bicker ton has become a mem-ber of Co. 15, N. G. H.

The Beaver lunch rooms have freshfrozen oysters, any style.

The new boxes at the Post Oliieewill not he used unf.l July 1st.

Dr. II. W. Howard will act for Geo.A. Howard in full power of attorney.

A. P. Conley, brother to Mrs. V. S.,Bartlett was a passenger by the Mo-an- a.

J. L. MeL.-a- n is looking to be in ex-

cellent health after a vacation on theCoast.

Mrs. Osrner Abbott, of Lahainalunaseminary, has returned from theStates.

A Honolulu Cottage for $2) iswanted. See advertisement for par-ticulars.

Harry Armitage, stock broker, offersfor sale a large variety of shares ofsugar stock.

The closing exercises of ArmstrongSmith's Fort street school will be heldthis evening.

P. J. Voeller & Co. offer genuineplum pudding In 1 lb. cans for 3Gc.

2 lb. cans for T,0c.

Until after the Red Cross meet.Pearson and Hobron will sell Palmerracing tires at $10 per pair.

Entries for the bicycle races will bereceived by Mr. Clement at this officefrom 7:30 to 9:30 this evening.

Geo. Andrews, California Fruit Co.,received per Moana, all seasonablefrifits, vegetables, etc. Tel. 4S1.

The Honolulu Carriage Manufactoryreceived per Moana, a large line ofsupplies, lamps, whips, lap robes, etc

Lyle A. Dickey has been appointeda Notary Public for the First Judi-cial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.

Geo. W. II. King gives notice thatall persons are warned against tres-passing on his lot in Nuuanu Ceme-tery.

There will be graduating exercises-a- t

the Kindergarten Training Schoolon .Miller street at 3:30 this after-noon.

A 'dividend will be due and payableto the stockholders of the HawaiianSugar Co., at W. G. Irwin's & Co..June 2S.

A single furnislied room, with goodlight from the north, is wanted beforeJune 30th. Address "Student," Adver

w.- - , 7 V

i7 -

1 p

- "Ems tePfiOTOGRAP"..VS.

Desiring the very latest novelties in

dress goods should not fail to see theextensive variety now on view.

Our patterns are exclusive and com-

prise all the newest colorings.

For the present week, we are offer-

ing special values in

White Cotton Ducks,

White Piques,White Dotted Swiss.

These goods are being largely worn

in the fashionable centers abroad, andare just the thing for wear during thepresent hot weather.jI!. S. M GOOdS CL

Limited

The People's Providers.

520 FORT STREET. : HONOLULU.

il il mmu iiiiril rf frln't Sft rk- -

Ei IP3!i ir

We are still keeping up our Renova-tion Sale in all departments and if youare looking for bargains that have aring of genuineness to them you willlook over the stock.

o o oThis week we offer bargains in

Latest Novel-ties in Ladies'Neckwear.

OrgandiesSwissesWhite Goods

o o oThe prices we have been quoting on

gents' furnishings still stand good forall who care to Improve the opportu-

nity of getting first class goods atwar time prices.

THE

BOYS IN BLUEWith an Eastman Kodak. You'll en-

joy taking the snap shots of marchingtroops, decorations, ships, etc. Lotsof fun in store for one armed with aKodak.

Cost too much, you say? No.

There's where you are mistaken. You

can get a Kodak from us from $4 up.

They are all good; every instrumenttested.

Why not get one today? Come inanyway and have a chat with us aboutthem.

Real Estate and Financial Agents.Telephone 678. Progress Block, Fort St., Honolulu.

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Ililo, actfCoffee Lands on Hawaii.

Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choice Lots for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing City of HIIo

on the installment plan. Houses built for investors. No trouble to sho?"property to intending purchasers.

tiser office. --a

m GAMST.33 QUEEN Hobron Drug do.

J. W. Chapmnn will prepare thebanquet which Lodge le Progres willgive to the masons of the city onMonday evening next.

Ter Moana. Camarinos received onice all the new fruits, new potatoes,Eastern and California oysters, salmonsole, crabs, etc. Tel. 3TS.

An Englishman, for many yearsmanager for large landed interests inSouth Africa seeks employment onplantation. See advertisement. ,

Wall, Nichols Co., have put uponthe market a set of "Boys in Blue"souvenir postal cards. The views are

, nf tho first, in- -i i a a nf fnonos

Telephone 74.AGENTS.

King and Fort.STATESTOGKS fil BEE E

PrrK ir tt-- ttT tK k ows.FOR SALE. it n hna.ii luiifs ui v..-- . -j

Li XL--f

s n FORT STREET.Vf ....Estate

EbLiifcW A I 1 iLil I fivlThe following line were gotten up especially for the Island

trade, and a notable feature on which we have testimonials is theirGood Scouring qualities and light draught.

FOR PRIVATE SALE.

RESIDENCE IN MANOA VxVLLEY

Land under a long Lease.Area 1 acre.Good Dwelling House.Furnished throughout.Fine stream of water.Nice grounds, planted.

Special Offer,

vasion.Movishia-p- , sister of a compositor on

the Hawaii Shinpo. died yesterday atthe Queen's Hospital. Mrs. P. C.

Jones made provision for the best ofcare for the woman.

Sam T. French and sister and Prof.Colsten of Punahou left by the Ala-

meda. Messrs. French and Colstenwill return in the fall. Miss Frenchmay go to Europe to contitnue her artstudies.

The tennis games set for yesterdaywere postponed until touay on accountof the rain. There will be playingon both the Beretania and PacificCourts at 4 p. m. and on the latter at5 o'clock.

There wMl be a meeting of the RedCross Society at Y. M. C. A. hall at10:30 o'clock this morning, providedthe transports have not arrived atthat hour. It is desired that all whoare interested in the work attend.

By courtesy of Minister Cooper, theGovernment "band will play at Cyclo-mer- e

Saturday night for the Red CrossBlue Ribbon race meet of the citycyclists. Tickets are selling rapidly.They mav be had at Hobron Drug Co.,

Benson. Smith & Co., Wall. Nichols

ie Queen.Sizes 6, 8 and 10 inches.ares of Stock

iACING T onarchM1 heTODAY.

Shares OAIIU SUGAR CO.Sizes 12 and 14 inches.4- -4 4 -- 4 f 4

Until after the Red Cross meet we will sell

PALMER RACING TIRES at $10 per pair.

GOODRICH RACING TIRES at $9 per pair.

and Thrum's.Co.Officer Frank Ferreira and Fra.nk

We carry also a complete line of extras for the above.We can furnish you also with ROAD SCRAPERS, UPRIGHT

DRILLS, FEED SCRAPERS.And in the Household Department a new lot, just received, oil

Cocoanut Door Mats,and another car load of

Garland Stoves and Ranges.

Fernandez, the hack driver, had a

little altercation Tuesday night. Fer-nandez attacked Ferreira and got alesson as well as a walk to the policestation. He is charged with assaultand battery and the case will comeup on Friday.

Deputv Marshal ChilTingworth andSpecial Officer Vida arrested WeeSing. Lin Chat Sin and Hop Ta Hungin the Harng Eung Kee building.Hotel street, yesterday afternoonlate. Thev were caught preparing thepipe for a smoke. Two horns withopium in them, were found. Hop Ta

Ik Best Yet!Have you got a set? If not, get a

set at once, before the edition is ex-

hausted.

Be Boys in Blue

9 Hobron,Telephone 565,312 Fort Street.

Received by the W. H. Dimond the latest in &Tung is a Corean MlFOR TIIK STATES. 3 Percales and Flannelettes I

oil Souvenir P&si Cord.

ONLY 25 CENTS.

"-v- i ZSi jLS''S-l- . lmfAjS Z"""es.A Fine Line of

Children's Lace Caps and Bonnets.Hotel Street - Robinson Elock.

P.O. Box 2IO. Telephone 973.

v..Ex Argyle- - Also, a new supply of

FANCY PRINTS,A set of six cards: all different views

of the "Boys in Blue." Produced frombeautiful half tone plates.

Island orders will receive promptattention.

Notes on Town People LeavingIVr S. S. Alameda.

Among the people who left for San

Francisco on the Alameda last nightwere the following:

Mrs. T. F. Lansing and sou whowill spend several months in theStates.

Miss Cornwell who will for five orPix months be the guest of Mrs. Sher-

wood of San Francisco who was herenot long since.

Mrs Gtinn who. in company withMis Juliette King, will spend threemonths in San Francisco.r W. Shingle, who goes to the

Mi

X Which we still continue to sell at cents a yard. $LATEST STYLE YAM&TOYA SHIRTS

In Silk and Crepe, White and Colored Silk Handkerchiefs,and all Silk Goods

o

SCHMIDT & SONS.H. W.HioI.;KJft.

9VON HOLT BLOCK, KING ST.

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY,

PUBLISHERS. Yholesale Dealers in Japanese Goods and Provision Merchants

THE TACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JUNK 1S9S.10

Mil AOC ATTENTION, COMPANY A.ftp Pacific teKiiis teiisgi eamship Company.IGNAL STA- -Issued Every Morning, Except An-ior- y Co A, irir-- t It1?;- - )DIAMOND HEAD

TION, June 22, 10 p. m. e weath'--Th rt, North, Ii;t: ,'u. J '.lie

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

ART AND SCIENCE.At the World's Columbian Exposi-

tion art and science was thoroughlyexemplified. The greatest achieve-ments of modern times were on exhi-bition. Among the many beautifuldisplays none attracted more atten

is clouily; win', ;

En re'-- : a bound in.A

hShei

Sunday, by the"AIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

on Holt Block, King Street.

in ml, . 11

If oho'Kvtv n: em be i-

-

rM'V f--r i" i "'J tj.-- ( THl.K.S

L'3, at 7 tj'-.i-

TAB LE:rei-rir- t at l:- - DriaVj

. ; o r drill.J uneIteamers c: Tula Line Will Arrive at an! LeaveC. G. BALLENTYNE,

Manager.ne Passengera? Hereunder:

Tlie arnica. e sails on ;::--r uroute today.

The S: N. Castle sailed from 5

Fraiifis'-- for this port, June 7th.

i'Al'L SiiilH,Ca jitci'n Co iu iij and in ..

tion than that mane :y me oiuseiSAi! FRANCISCO:The bark Seminole is to come here DING PUB-TO I c It

B,won tneBerger- -THE BUIL

LIC. fSewing Machine Comrany.enthusiastic praises of all.sen, Agent, Bethel street.

from Nanaimo with a load of coalSlWPiNQ iliTEtUCtliCE.

VESSELS IN PORT. The Monterey and Brutus sailed AUSTRALIA JULY 12MARIPOSA JULY 21AUSTRALIA AUG. 9from San Diego for Honolulu on the

FBOiM SAH FBAllCiSOO:AUSTRALIA JULY C

ALAMEDA JULY 20AUSTRALIA AUG. 3MARIPOSA AUG 17AUSTRALIA AUG. 31MOANA SEPT. 14AUSTRALIA SEPT. 25

11th. The City Carrlaga Company possessNAVAL. MOANA AUG. 17

MR. G. A. HOWARD, JR., OF THEfirm of Howard, Train & Page, archi-tects, desires to announce to hisfriends and the public, that during his

S. Mohican. Book. San Francis- - AUSTRALIAThe brlgantine John D. Spreckelsarrived in San Francisco from Mahu- -June 15.CO,kona, June 13.MERCHANTMEN.

careiui, sieaay urivers.Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

absence from the Islands, all businessentrusted to said firm, will receive theclose and painstaking attention of his(This list does not Include coasters.)

ALAMEDA SEPT. 14AUSTRALIA OCT. 4

MARIPOSA OCT. 12AUSTRALIA NOV. 1

MOANA NOV. 19

When the Moana sailed the shipHenry Villard was in Port Angeles

1226

ALAMEDA OCT.AUSTRALIA OCT.MARIPOSA NOV

Ger. bk. J. C. Glade, Stege, Liverpool, partner, Mr. Geo. W. Page.May 13.

Gsr. ship Marie Ilackfeld, Kruse, Bre NOV. 29AUSTRALIA NOV. 23 j AUSTRALIADIVIDEND NOTICE.

on her way from Seattle to this portThe Moana arrived in port yester-

day morning, GV2 days from San Fran-cisco. She had fine weather through-out the trip.

men, May 30. murium goI

LI"" """ " "r"

Am. bktn. S. G. Wilder, McNeill, SanA DIVIDEND WILL BE DUE ANDFrancisco, June 1.

i

In connection with the sailing o the above steamers, the Agents areprepared to Issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco, to all points In the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

safe- -Am. sehr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow,ThisPort Townsend, June S.fleet21 r. bk. Veritas, Christiansen, New

The TilHe E. Starbuck arrivedly in New York on June 10th.is the first ship of the season'sthat has reached New York.

The British ship Otterspool,

payable to the stockholders of the Hawaiian Sugar Co., at the office of WG. Irwin 6c Co., Ltd., on June 28, 1SC

Transfer books close June 23th.W. L. HOPPER

Secretary.Honolulu, June 22, 1S9S.

castle, N. S. V., June 1J.For further particulars apply toAm. bktn. W. II. Dimond, Nilson, San Reid

Francisco, June 16. yesterdaymaster, arrived in port TIME TABLEAm. bk. S. C. Allen, Johnson, San from109 days Liverpoolmornin.! wm G IRWIN CoFrancisco, June 17. with a cargo of 2,730 tons of general2ELEGANT RESIDENCE TO LET.merchandise for T. IT. Davies & Co.Am. 'bktn. Klikitat, Cutler, Port Town- - From and After June 13, 1898.

TRAINSsend, June 20. The ship Aryan sailed from San LIMITEDGeneral Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.THE PROPERTY OWNED BYBr. sp. Otterspool, Reid, Liverpool, Francisco for this port on June 11th

June 22. Samuel Parker situated on King street,The schooner Jennie Wand sailed foradjoining residence of J. S. Walker,

ARRIVALS.Kahului a day before and the schoon-er Otellit Ford for the same port onthe 0th.

Esq. The Buildings are being put in STATIONS.

(Outward)good order and repair. For full parti-culars apply at the office ofWednesday, June 22. The following vessels were up and Pacific Mail Steamship do. 5 . "5Kaena, Mosher, from Waialua. loading last week in San Francisco

Waialeale. Parker, from OahuStmr.Stmr.

ports.

CECIL BROWN,Merchant Street.

June 17, 1S9S.for island ports: Honolulu, barks C.

f'SP.M.5:10

:!AND

A.M.7:10

7

8 :o

D. Bryant, R. P. Rithet and MarthaDavis and barkentine Archer; Hilo,Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from

A.M.3

9:4l'):(S10:S:lli:00

P.M.:J:10:i:4 :(W

1:4?::-i-

Honolulu.IYiirl C'itvEwa Mill".,Waianao...Waialua. . .

bark Albert. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.Reid, 100 daysXapaa.

Br. bk. Otterspool,from Liverpool.

Occidental Oriental Steamship Co.The O. S. S. Alameda, Van Oteren- -13

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGdorp commander, arrived in port lateyesterday forenoon after a very roughS. S. Moana. Carey, from San Fran Jibeen appointed Assignee of the estate ""aocisco. voyage from the Colonies. She did STATIONS

(Inward)of George Kahananui of Honolulu, re C3 1O. S." S. Alameda, Van Oterendrop, not get on her way to San Franciscountil 10 o'clock at night. The band Steamers of the above companies will call at Plonolulu and leave this portfrom the Colonies. quests all persons having claims

against said estate to present their on or about the dates below mentioned.was on the wharf to pay a farewell claims to him within two months from A.M. A.M. I M P.M.concert.DEPARTURES. FOR JAPAN m CHINA: FOR SAK FRANCISCO:late or they will be forever barred.WT. II. BAIRD,

A.M.M

T:1J7:47P:07S:40

Waialua . . .

Waianae.. .Ewa Mill..Pearl City.Honolulu..

2: S3;J:.54 ::'--2

:r25: 20

Wednesday, June 22.10:i10:5311:3412:15

DIED. Assignee of Estate George ivanananui... 5:,r.O

t:ti0BELGIC June 25 !RIO DE JANEIRO June 28Kaena, Mosher, for Waialua. Honolulu, 20th June, 1S9S.THRUM In San Francisco, June 6,

12: 151:101:45

A st.James Makee. Tullet. for Ka- -

Stmr.Stmr.

paa.G. V. Denison,

Superirtcndent.F. C. Smith,

(ion. Pas3. A Tkt.GAELIC July 8

CITY OF PEKING July 17NOTICE TO PUBLIC.PERU July 5

COPTIC July 14

RIO DE JANEIRO July 23

Upolu, Neilsen,' for Hawaii

1S9S, suddenly of heart disease,John F., beloved husband of MaryThrum, father of Horace G. Thrum,leaving also two sisters and a broth-er residing in California, and thesame in this city; a native of Aus-tralia, aged 37 years, 7 months and12 days.

Steamer UpoluS. iS. Moana, Carey, for the Colonies. NEITHER THE AGENTS NORhe Captain of the Bark Veritas will

O. S. S. Alameda, Van Oterendrop,be responsible for any debts contract'or San Francisco.ed by the crew .without a written or-

der signed by the undersigned.VESSELS LEAVING TODAY. S. O. CHRISTIANSEN.

Honolulu, June 14, 1S9S.WANTED.Stmr. Waialeale, Parker, for Kahuku general information, apply toFor freight and passage and alland Punaluu at 10 a. m. SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM WITH

rnrwl lio"hf frnm t o "Vrvr t Ti A fl A rocc NOTICE.j--j W W V.I. A. I --) 1 A l XAVXA L11V. A W A - 11 al.VlV.tl

PASSENGERS. "Student," Advertiser office, beforeJune 30th. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HECIO 6iCIMoon the Sth instant a change was effect OpArrivals.

ed in the personnel of the HonoluluFrom Sydney, per O. S. S. Alameda, WANTED AGENTS.

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p.m., touching at Honoipu, Mahukona,Kawaihae and Kona ports, as follows:

LEAVE HONOLULU:Wednesday june 22Friday juy iTuesday July 12Friday July 22Tuesday Aug. 2

ARRIVE HONOLULU:Tuesday June 2SFriday July 8Tuesday July 19Friday July 25

For freight and passage apply toTHEO. H. DAVIES & Co.. Ltd.

AGENTS.

Chinese Times. All claims against theCompany existing on the said date willJune 22 W. II. Studd, C. N. . Brown,

Jno. Sabre. Geo. Christian and Charles FROM OWNER HONOLULU COT- -be paid by C. Monting, the retiringGait. tage for choice $2,o00 Ranch ana manager, and an cieots aue xne saiaFrom Kama, per stmr. James Ma $1,000 Cash. Address "M. L. P., Ad Company will .be collected by L. K.kee. June 22 R. Yamamura, Y. Ma- - vertiser ofhee. xlP

0 bkanishi, R. Nishimoto, W. C. Akana,

iHundlev. Miss A. Smith and 4 onNOTICE.deck.

ventwell, the present manager.L. K. KENTWELL,

Manager Honolulu Chinese Times.June 10. 1S9S.

NOTICE.

From San Francisco, er S. S. Mo

i-llffl- li Hoyai insnip Con.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROMana. June 22 Cabin: E. Burtonthe Republic, Dr. H. W. Howardwill act for me under full powrer of

Holmes, Mr. Depue, Mi'ss Decoto, Mrs.W. M. Giffard, Miss J. Giffard, M. D.

V

j

i

v

r; v.

IV

v- -

I.

1 :

vi t

I

1.

Xi

i

i3

i J

S

attorney.Monsarrat. J. ,L. McLean, S. Gmelin,31. L. Grieve, Albert Hoogs, Z. K.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.Mvers. Miss E. Ellis. Mrs. N. H.GEO. A. HOWARD.

Honolulu, H. I., 22d June, 1S9S.

ESTATE MANAGER.7mvp. Mrs. Eaton. Miss Eaton. Mrs.

in connection with the CANADI- -33. S. Cunha, Clarence Cunha, Miss A.Campbell, Miss Alice Campbell, Al Steamers of the above line,

bert Cunha. Miss Cunha, Miss Jones, between Vancouver, B. C, and Syd-- B.

C, Honolulu, Suva (Fiji), andPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANYN. S. W., and calling at Victoria.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY No-tified that I will not pay or be responsi-ble for any debts which may be con-

tracted by John D. Holt and James R.Holt, unless such debts are contractedon a written order signed by me.

JOHN S. WALKER,Guardian of John D. Holt and James

R. Holt.17th day of June, A. D. 1S98.

NOTICE OF CHANGE.

ANneyA. Goldman. Miss J. Schaefer, Capt. Englishman, for many years

of large land company in South'nn!p. Miss M. You n.sr. Miss Helen Africa, seeks employment on plantaKimball, Miss Daisy Kimball, W. A.r?(ihpvtsnn. M. PhilT.ns and wife, J. D.

Wellington, N. Z., arezd-cti-

e:-- jht

On or about the dates belowtion any Island. Coffee esatesbrought into bearing for absentee

Binkelsfiel. F. A. Alexander, I. Levin- -

The Bark "Nuuanu" will sail fromNew York to Honolulu on or aboutJuly 15, 1S98.

If sufficient Inducement oilers. Ad-vances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, addressMessrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., 27Kilby Street, Boston or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD..Honolulu Agents.

stated, viz:owners.;fan W. Stamion. II v. Pearson. J. B.Castle, Mrs. Castle and son, J. T.Canmbell. O. II. Walker. W. II. Goctz,

FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B.C

ForSuva,Wel!ington(N.Z.an2 Syaney:

MIOWERA JULY" S

A GR I CO LA,Advertiser Office.

NOTICE.J. H. Clarborne. M. Hyman, W. R.Boote. Miss Emma Quimby, B. A. Cal- -

The Hair Dressing Department ofthe Woman's Exchange is no longerin charge of Mrs. Dickson. The present

recentlv from San Franlaghan, R. H. Rycroft. J. M. Miller..7. AT. Kc.hoeninsr. L. F. Brown, Miss

FROM SYDNEY, WELLINGTON (N.Z.), & SUVA

For Victoria and Vancouver (B.C.):

WARRIMOO JULY G

AORANGI AUG. 3

MIOWERA AUG. 31

WARRIMOO SEPT. 28

AORANGI OCT. 2G

MIOWERA NOV. 23

WARRIMOO DEC. 21

WARRIMOO AUG.AORANGI SEPT.MIOWERA SEPT. I

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY of thesham- -cisco, solicits the patronage

"Honolulu ladies and will doW. Gibbon. Mrs. E. J. Spencer, Mrs. FOR RENT.cautioned not to disturb the groundt v. Thnmnsnn and 4 children, D. and hatnrvnin?. hair dressing, glove

302S

23in my plot in mjua.nu uumu. i iuiix,

TTrrpii nnd wife. Mrs. J. D. Madeira or to remove anytht'ing therefromWARRIMOO OCT.AORANGI NOV.MIOWERA DEC.

cleaning from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tel.659.and 5 children, A. Douse. David But- - Any disregard of this notice will be Elegant Offices in therhart. G. Turn-bull- Mrs. V. Plummer, prosecuted to the full extent of the

Mrs. F. Kelley, Mrs. J. T. Silva, Mrs. law. NOTICE OFHnnnellv. Wm. Welch. C. P. Muldany, NEW PROGRESS BLOC LThrough tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and

Europe.For Freight and Passage and all general information, apply to

GEO. WT. R. KINGHonolulu, IL L, June . 20, 1S9S.

-

Mr. Winston, Jno. Cowes, Mrs. II. W.Peck and child. Mrs. J. Moses. Jas."Barry, Joseph, McKay, S. White, E. G.

Fprreira. C. II. Smith. I. J. Cox, P.Single or en suite.

FOR RENT.Masuire. Mrs. B. K. Sutherland and? children. Mrs. M. R. Albott and A NICELY FURNISHED FIVE-- Electric Elevator, Electric Lights;

Lavatory and Sanitary arrange-ments complete.Theo. H. Davies & Go., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe undersigned have this day enteredinto hip as general Dray-men and Expressmen under the firmname of the People's Express Co., inHonolulu, Oahu, H. I.

M. T. MARSHALL,Honolulu, H. I.

FRANK ANDRADE,Honolulu, II. I.

Dated June 20, 1S9S.

fhiM Miss J. Curtis. Mrs. H. W. Hilts, room cottage m .uuanu vaney, notmore than two minutes' walk fromMrs. Fox and 2 children, Mrs. M. Deni- -

T7 t? firhsnn. A. P. Conlev. E. A. the terminus of ear line. Suitablefor housekeeping complete for man for occupancy by tfctRooms ready

15th of April.and wife. For further informationTomlinson, A. K. Klemmence, Mar-mon- t.

Departures. address letter to "W, Advertiseroffice. Ex Moana!i?nr tbp. Colonies, per S. S. Moana, For terms, inquire of

FOR SALE.SITUATION WANTED.

June 22 Dr. Dahlke, Mr. and Mrs.Mervyn Herapath and 6 in the steer-- i

e.Vor San Francisco, per O. S. S. Ala

BRUGE 111 I CO.A LADY THOROUGHLY EXPERI-- ONE LIGHT TWO-SEATE- D

one gentle Horse, one set Harness. PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.enced, desires position as bookkeeper.D. P. Birnie.to

meda, June 22 Mr. French, MissFrench, Mr. Colsten, Rev. C. R. Brownvn.i wifp. Miss Bcesli. Miss Patch,

Apply

Carriageand Wagon

flaterialsExcellent credentials Local andCoast. Apply "A. E.," Advertiseroffice.

FOR SALE.WANTED.Miss Cora'Henneghan, Mrs. H. Gunn,Mrs. T. F. Lansing. T. J. Penfield andwife, R. C. Scott. Miss Juliette King,7)r nnd Mrs. P. J. Aiken, Miss Gunn, FOR SALE RTPVFT.F WANTED GOOD SEC- -

Miss Blethe.n. Miss Cornwell, Geo. A. ond-han- d Wheel. Particulars and priceto R Box DD Postoffice.A LOT OF FINE PUPS,(nivnrn. .ir.. Cant. Trinp. J. K. Mer- - PART

Makeooo

Lamps, HarnessMastiff and part Great Dane.fPn TV TT. Nutchell and wife, J. Me- - SingleandDouble7on t? w Shfrifrlp. Harold G. Dil- - fine watch dogs. Trimmings,

WhipsWAIALAE RANCH. For Bicycle Repairs.Vingham. Harry Khiegel, Mrs. M. E. D.W. II. Baugh, Miss K. D. Wat- - and Laprobes.

HOUSE AND LOT ON YOUNGSTREET, 75x155 feet, townside ofThomas Square. House contains par-lor, three bedrooms, with hall, diningroom, kitchen, pantry, clothes closetbath room, patent W. C. and stable28x30 feet with hay loft. Box stall,open stall and place for three carriagesand servants' quarters. Grounds nice-ly laid out. Enquire next door to

L. H. DEE, orP. O. Box 107.

Honolulu, June 1, 1S9S.

"n S. WT. Wilcox and 2 sons, Miss TO LETnna Forbes, C. II. Barnes, Z. K.

Mevers and wife, James S. Lynch. Mr. A COTTAGE ON VINEYARD ST.,consisting of 2 Bedrooms, Parlor,

g

Extra fine ASTRACIIAX LAPROBES: Just the thingfor rainy weather.

Don't place an order until you have seen our goods.ooo

and Mrs. N. S. Sachs, S. M. Dodge,Miss L. Duncan. Chas. II. Bellina,irr a a. TTnmnhreys. II. J. Brierley, Kitchen, Dining Room, Pantry and

Bathroom. To be vacant on the 1stof July. Apply on the premises to L.Adler.

Mrs. C. Bolte, W. A. Peairs, St. C.

Sayres, B. T. McCulloch, F. W. Christ-v- m,

Miss M. A. Smith. FOR LEASE.onolulu If ' J'T -- 'WANTED.IMPORTS.

AT THE HONOLULU CYCLERY,you can find an intelligent mechanicwho will repair any broken Bike ata reasonable price, and guarantee thejob.

Sprockets fitted to Eldredge wheelsthat will not break readily.

We shall very shortly be in a posi-

tion to bake, enamel and ornamentwith gold as when new.

Solid Tires for old style wheels.Columbia parts, Rambler parts.

Stearns parts, Crescent parts, Falconparts, Warner parts, together withparts of common sense and integrityto be had at the REPAIR SHOP ofHonolulu, still, 231 King street, whereBailey's Best Bicycle Lubricant issold.

, per stmr. Waiale- -From Oahu port; ECOND-HAN- D PIANO.. O. Sniitn, 223 Merchant

A GOOD :

Apply to Wjfp June 22 2.4S3 bags sugar for M.

Grinbaum & Co.. SI 6 bags paddy fort a Ttnnnpr. 2.",0 basrs lce for Hvman

CarriageManufactory,Street.

For a term of years, the desirablePauoa pasture land, comprising about400 acres. About 12 acres fenced; levelland on good road, suitable for dairyhouses and sorghum. The only ranchland adjoining Honolulu. Reasonab!terms to responsible party. Inspectionsolicited. Inquire of

C. W. BOOTH, Tel. 404.

bran for WongFirn and C3 bags riceFOR SALE.Kwai.

From Kapaa, per stmr. Jan es Ma- -

W. W. WRIGHT, Propr.bags sugar for C.100 bags rice for

Fort St.Above Eotel.HORSE, PHAETON AND HAli.NL::ee, June 222,300

Brewer & Co. andOastle & Cooke. at 10S2 King Street.

i I

J

Vh