ii 'i a...heat was the loaf mentioned, with ludloff and brede qualifying. the second heat was a...
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KDU XXVII., NO. 4903. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, M AY 2, 1S0S. PIUCE FIVE CENra
AROUND THE HORNWAS REAL RACINGJ. Q. WOOD,
Attorney at LawAND
NOTARY PUBLIC.OFFICE: Corner King and Bethe
Streets.
trouble at all in landing the prize.They made a very pretty finish. Thetime was 2:10.
The match between King, the pres-ent amateur champion and Ivudioff, theclaimant, will be a go. King said orjSaturday night that he would accepiat once the challenge made to the win-ner of the famous three-corner- ed af--i
fair. Ludlcff and King for the mile
late yesterday afternoon, Pua, one ofthe native laborers along the wharves,had his leg broken. He was on thewharf when one of the bales rolledover upon him, causing the injury al-
ready mentioned. Pua 'was" removedto his homo where he expects to becured by the application of Hawaiianmedicines.
of the following Stocks have
V
Ship Luzon Leaves Mani for New
Yori With Sniar.
IS All UNUSUAL EVENT FOR MAUI
Senator Kepolkai and His Frogs.School Inspection Two Pos-
sible Weddings.
(Special Correspondence).MAIU, April 30 The ship Luzon,
Park master, departed this week forNew York via Cape Horn. The valueof her cargo of Hawaiian CommercialCo.'s sugar was $171,360. The aboveis a rare event in the marine historyof Kahului inasmuch as the Luzon isonly either the third or fourth vesselto sail from that port for New Yorkdirect.
During the 23d, the barkentine Geo.C. Perkins, Maas master, anchored inKahului Bay. She brought generalmerchandise for Alexander and Bald-win, for Paia and Hamakuapoko plan-
tations. She is still loading sugar andwill depart some lay next week. MissLaura Green of Makawao who intendsmaking a several months' visit to th'fUnited States, will be a passenger onthe barkentine.
Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Snow have beenguests at Maunaolu Seminary, Maka-wao during the week. Mr. Snow is aHarvard man and a missionary to Jap-- j
an.It is reported that Senator A. N. Ke-poik- ai
of Wailuku has recently placed40 frogs in his Wailuku taro patches.Native boys are already accused oftrying to oatch them with pin hooks.
The auction of household furniture,etc., belonging to Mr. J. W. Colville,at Paia, on the 27th, was largely at-
tended and according to Maui customwas quite a social event.
Inspector-Gener- al Townsend is ex-
pected to visit the schools of Makawaodistrict during next week.
The May meeting of the MakawaoLiterary Society will take place nextFriday evening, May 6th, at the resi-dence of Benjamin D. Baldwin, Ha-makuapoko. An interesting programis promised.
It is whispered that two Makawaoyoung ladies will be married inAugust.
Because of the absence of tradewinds the weather is very warm.
Rejected Laborers.A lot of 57 recently arrived Japanese
laborers, have been rejected and arenow at the quarantine station waitingto be sent back to their homes on theChina steamer of Saturday. Some arelittle bits of puny fellows while the re-
mainder are sickly individuals.It is understood that the biggest part
of this same group of laborers was re-
fused by one company and that, upongoing immediately to another com-
pany, were accepted and sent on toHonolulu. The profits of the latter willbe somewhat encroached upon by thenecessity of sending the would be lab-
orers tack to Japan.
New Chief OfficerFirst Officer Trask, formerly of the
City of Peking, is now captain of theAztec. His place has been, taken byChief Officer Bruguerre who was run-ning on the Acaupulco to Panama. Mr.Bruguerre is well known in Honolulu.He married Miss Grace Rose, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rose of this city.Mr. and Mrs. Rose spent quite a littletime with their son-in-la- w on the Pe-
king yesterday afternoon. They werejoined by quite a number of friendswho all congratulated Mr. Bruguerreon his transfer to the Honolulu run.
Grief or Poison?The widow of a Chinese who death
occurred last Thursday was found deadinherheme near Queen Emma hall lastevening. Friends of the dead womansaid she had wept constantly since theloss of her husband and that "heartbreak" caused her death. A post mor-
tem was held, by order of the Marshaland Drs. Emerson and Myers will re-
port today.
Broken Leg.While some heavy bales were being
discharged from the City of Peking
been placed in our hands for sale aprices that should be of interest to intending investors:
Ewa Plantation Co.
Paia Plantation Co.Kahiiku Plantation Co.Hawaiian Electric Co.Inter-Islan-d S. N. Co.Wilder S. S. Co.
Hawaiian Safe Deposit andInvestment Company.
GEORGF R r.ARTFD Mari mmm m a 1 a A
uiiicc in rear 01 uanK or Hawaii, Lta.
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at yourhome.
You can obtain necessary accessoriesdirect from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in anypart of the world, as our offices are everywhere and we give careful attentionto all customers, no matter where themachine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leadingcompany in the sewing machine business, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.
old on easy payments. Repairingdone. B. BERGERSEN. Asrent
16 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possessonly first-cla- ss hacks and employ onlycareful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.
JOHN 0. ANDRADE.
TAiinmTn ! GUIDE
1 THROUGHHAWAII.
PRICE, COc.BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.
HAWAIIAN CURIOS Leis, Kapa,Niihau Mats, Calabashes, Idols, Fans,Shells, Seeds, etc., etc.
SAMOAN TAPAS, Carved EmuEggs, Hula Drums, Gourds, etc., etc.
Point Lace Handkerchiefs, Doylies,Fayal work and Hawaiian Dolls.
Telephone 659.
DR. GEO. J. AUGUR.HoMCEPATinc Practitioner andSurgeon.
Special attention Given to ChronicDiseases.
Richards street, near Hawaiian hotel.Office and Residence the same.
Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4p. m.; 7 to S p. m. Sundays 9:30 to10:30 a. m. Telephone 733.
MISS TOWNE.TEACHER OF CHINA PAINTING
Studio, Second Floor Pacific Hard-ware Company.
Olass Days irondaj-- s and Tuesdays,afternoon; Wednesdays and Fridays,morning.
CHARLES 'CLiAKK.
Attorney at Law.121 MERCHANT STREET.
Honolulu Hale. Tel. 345.Up Stair3.
The Name Plate That Marksthe High Grade Wheel.
AWCLEVELAND J7A1
V--i manfg' cap4
W ALKER, Agt,
Fine Events Cause Lively Interest
at Cycloinere.
KING HOW LEADS AMATEURS
The Three Cornered Match Settledin Two Heats-Pacin- g: Makes
a Difference.
The wheel racing at Cyclomere forthe re-openi- ng was the best and mostsatisfactory evening of the sport sofar given here. All competition rec-
ords were broken and in but a singleinstance was there loafing. The finalswere paced and were lively from thestart with finishes that brought everyspectator up standing. There wereneither jangles nor accidents of anymoment and the program was run offwithout long waits. The three cornered match proved a great card andthe outcome if that contest will resultin some other races in the same classequally exciting.
Strong counter attractions made theCyclomere, Saturday night attendancasmaller than it should have been.However, the management feels muchencouraged by the patronaere sriverland will give a good card for Saturday evening next. The lighting is allright now and the track is fast.
Half Mile Open Amateur The firstheat was the loaf mentioned, withLudloff and Brede qualifying. Thesecond heat was a good one with1Cowes, Eakin and Chilton makingthemselves eligible for trys at thaprizes, in the final Ludlcll roue tifine race, and won, though Cowes gavlhim a good brush and Brede was noJa bad third. Will Lyle paced the fin- -
1 on a single and the time was 1:09a new mark tor the track so far
as amateurs. are concerned.Mile Open Professional There was
plenty of fighting in this event.Jones, Manoa and Jackson, in the order named, qualified in the first heatand Martin and Sylvester in the sec-en- d.
The final was paced by Murrayand Porter on a tandem and was takenby Jones in 2:19, with Martin a veryclose second and Manoa a good third.There was a fine battle down thestretch to the tape between Jones andMartin and at one time it looked verymuch like Martin's race. Jones show-ed his superior generalship and judgiof pace. He made the tape like awhirlwind, while Martin was late irjgetting up steam. The race was tooong for Manoa in his present condi
tion. The "Wonder" is still sufferingfrom a fall of last week.
Three Cornered Match Race betweenDamon, Giles and King to go to firstwinner of two heats rnere was tremendous interest in this number andthe starters were cheered lustily asthey appeared. King had been pickedas the winner and his fine performance justified the predictions of hisadmirers. He took two straight heats,with Giles second and Damon thirdboth times. The finish of the first heatwas a decidedly pretty battle, Kinawinning by inches only. In the secondKing had it prettj- - much his own way,as Giles was watching Damon andDamon was not riding in form at all.It was sprinted as they never havebefore. The time was 2:21 and 2:20.The best time' for the distance beforewas 2:21. Both heats were paced byLyle and Halstead on a tandem.
Two-thir- ds of a Mile ProfessionalHandicap 'This was a grand rush af-
fair with several interesting features,Jones was scratch man. Martin had20 yards, Manoa 40, Whitman 50, SylJvester 70 and Jackson 90. The Longleave men bounded away at top speed.Martin was proceeding moderately,evidently waiting for Jones to comaup. The way Jones did come up wanbeautiful to behold and was a surpriseto Martin. Jones passed Martin asthough Martin had been anchored andwent right on till he was with thebunch in the lead. The leave men,however, gave Jones no rest. Martinhad lost so much at the start that hewas not at any time seriously in theeventr Jackson showed up wonderful-ly well in the finish, coming homqright behind Manoa and Jones. Mano:(made first in grand style, with Jonesfighting desperately. The first jumphad spoik--d Jones' chances. WithWhitman. Sylvester and Martin it wasa case of "also rans." The time was1:27 and the spectators applauded forfive minutes. This makes anotherscore to settle cn the track betweenJones, Manoa and Martin.
The Open Tandems, Amateur .Thiswas King and Lrudloff vs. Damon andGiles and King and L,ualoff had no
wil! ruake a fine race. They werepretty close together at the Parihorse track in the amateur mile ant"are making about the same time intraining at Cyclomere.
Pacing makes all the difference inthe world. Pace for all finals is sup-plied by the management. In the pro-fessional heats Jackson, according toan agreement, shows the way for aconsideration and gets place if he caimake it. The amateurs who offendedby loafing in one heat Saturday nightwill not be allowed to do so again.Records will go down and down.
The tandem starting is not ver:satisfactory, but the going a handsomething to look upon when the teams ardonce under way.
Whitman'and Eakin have announcedtheir intention of retiring from, the"also rans" class. They will leave offroad work entirely and resume train-ing on the track.
Sylvester shows improvement, butis scarcely fit for the reason that hehas been training very carelessly. AU
the men who have drilled hard "andfaithfully on the track received theirjust rewards on Saturday night. Jack-son is a shining example of what per-
sistent training will do.The band was in attendance.There will be racing again at Cycle-mer- e
on Saturday night next.
GOOD BASEBALL.
Regiments and Ilonolulus 'Give aPleasing Exhibition.
There was, as anticipated, a goodgame of baseball at the League groundsin Makiki on Saturday afternoon.There was the best attendance of the
6
season and there was considerable excitement from time to time. The Regi- -
men' nine warmed up the Honolulusto tfte 'tune ot ten to iive. - rxhcgame was won in the sceond inning,through a series of costly errors byHonolulu players. It was an off day forCaptain Thompson, who was at short.Never before has "Kimo" failed histeam. Koki, holding down second, wasnot at his best. Lemon and Daytonmade a strong battery for the Hono-lulu boys. Hart in the 'box and Wil-
der as receiver for the Regiments didexcellent work. Davis has developedinto a fine baseman, playing an almostfaultless game at first for the Regi-
ments. It was Chris Holt's day forbatting and he made in the field aboutthe second error in two seasons. iRegl-me- nt
boys did some wild throwing attimes, but not when runs were in signtfor the other side. The two teams givea fine exhibition and will continue todraw a big attendance when they play.Tom Pryce did some fine base runningfor the Honolulus as did Kiley andLishman for the Regiments, whileMoore's fine sprinting was as great afeature a.s ever. Gorman was at shorta couple of innings before Lishman ar-
rived. Harry Wilder, Davis andThompson made three baggers.
The score by innings was as follows:Honolulu 0 2021 000 05Regiment 1 5003001 x 10
Died at Sea.There was a sad event on the City
of Peking on her way from Yokohama.At that place a Miss Noack, a Germanyoung lady, aged 24 years, boarded thesteamer for Honolulu in .the interestsof her health. She was troubled withheart disease and hoped to regainhealth here. Shortly before arrivalhere she died. She had no relativesaboard. Upon arrival here, H. H. Wil-
liams the undertaker was summoned,and the lady was "buried ashore.
An Island Command.There is being quietly organized here
a company of 100 men for service withtroops of the United States in case anassignment to active duty can be se-
cured. Reliable men of means are be-
hind the movement and all the pre-
liminary arrangements have beenmade. A reply to the offer made tothe Secretary of War of the UnitedStates will be received here on the17th.
DE PEN DA B LB BARGAINS.Now that the stock cf the fire sale
is out of the way, L. B. Kerr willturn over a new leaf and offer to thetrade a personally selected stock ofbeautiful dry goods at prices withprices attacked which competition can
J not touch.
J). C. 35. HIGH,Dentist.
Philadelphia Dental College 1S92.tfa-sonl-c Temple. Telephone 318
A. C. WALL, D. 1). S.
Dentist.CXVE BUILDING, : FORT STREET.
M- - E. GJU)SSMAN, D.D.S,
Dentist- -8 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
T11. A. J. DERBY,Dentist.
--CORNER FORT AND HOTEL STS.MOTT-SmT- H BLOCK.
Telepaones: Office, 15; Residence, 789.HOURS: 9 to 4.
GKEO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S.
Dentist- -3X)RT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-
LIC MISSION.Hours: From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DR. M. WACHS.Dentist.
University of California.Beretania near Fort street.Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4
C. L. GARVIN, M.D.Office No. 537 King street, near
Punchbowl.Hours 8:30 to 11 a. in.; 3 to 5 p. m.;
7 to 8 p. m.Telephone No. 448.
IRS. F. S. SAYANT-JEROM- E, M. D.,
HOMEOPATH,lias opened office No. 223 Hotel
street.Woman's and Children's Diseases.Special studies of dietetics and phy-siatri- cs
made.
THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.1082 KING ST.
JL quiet home-lik-e place, where train-ed nurses, massage, "Swedish move-ments," baths, electricity and physicaltraining may be obtained.
P. S. KELLOGG, M.D.,Telephone 639. Supt
CIIAS. RTETERSON,
Attorney at Law.AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.15 Kaahumanu St.
lyle a. dickey,Attorney at Law.
14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone, 682.
WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law.
ANDAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-
MENTS.Office: Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.
O. G. TRAPIIAGEX,ARCHITECT.
223 Merchant Street between Fortand Alakea.
TTelephone 734. Honolulu, IL I.
ii--LIMITED-
Eeplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.
BOLLISTER & CO., - - AGENTS.
P. O- - Box Telephone430 0 0 478
New and First-Cl- a
SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOF ALL KINDS-BO- LD
CHEAP FOR CASH.highest Cash Price paid for 8econd-Han- d
Furniture at L Corner Kinand Nuuanu Streets.
A- - UEDERER.
New Commissioner.J. Marsden is now retired, on his
own motion, from the position cf Com-missioner of Agriculture. He will besucceeded by David Haughs. whosenomination, however, has not yet boonconfirmed at a formal meeting of theboard. The faithful and valuable ser-
vice of Mr. Marsden is well known.He is leaving for a trip abroad for .thebenefit of his health. While in Europehe will make an earnest effort to se-
cure some desirable plantation labor.Mr. Haughs, the new man, is well qual-ified for the position. He is a trainedgardener and has been in the depart-ment about four years. Mr. Haughstakes hold today. Mr. Marsden will as-
sist in the office till the return fromthe Coast of Wray Taylor.
Window Open Again.The window by which thieves enter-
ed the Theo. H. Davies & Co., premiseslast week was found open last eveningby officers. A native policeman madethe report. Captain Kookano, Detec-
tive Kaapa and EJ! cycle PatrolmanLambert ma'de an inspection of the of-
fices, but could not see that anythinghad been taken.
At an early hour this morning, awindow at Hackfeld & Co.'s, facingQueen street was found open by thepolice. It was not learned whetheranything was missing or not.
At the Circus.Willison's show made a decided hit
Saturday night and throughout theweek, (excepting Wednesday evening)circus people will undoubtedly claimlarge houses. Saturday night therewere presented in the large tent nearthe fish market, over 2,000 people, con-
stituting a most enthusiastic audience.It would be hard to pick out the best
things on Saturday night's program.The two Lilliputians in their pony actas well as in "Alabama Coons," created!a sensation. The Australian trio ofacrobats brought down the house. Thehurdle races between two women andmen of tlhe circus, was one of the bestacts of the evening. The Roman stand-ing race was another feature. The Ha-waiian cowboys in their act of pickingup 'handkerchiefs, lassoing and racing,were great. They rode their ownhorses and created intense excitement.There were eight natives in all.
The circus will play for the last timeon the evening of the 10th inst. Theywilt leave on the 11th.
Small Burglary.A burglar or two visited the Wilder
S. S. and Wilder & Co., offices Fridaynight. The plunder secured Included abox of cigars belonging to John K.Wilder, $34 cash of Pacific Tennis Clubfunds, in the custody of G. P. Wilder.The police report that entrance to theplace was through a window on theQueen street side. Detective Kaapa i--
the lookout for the raiders.
I 'have been a sufferer from chronicdiarrhoea ever since the war and havused all "kinds of medicines for it. Atlast I found one remedy that lias "beena success as a cure, and that is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. P. E. Grisham, Gaara Mi Lis,
La. For sale by all Druggists andDealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents for H. I.
Royal makes the food pure,wholesome and delicious
WW
Absolutely Puro
ROVAL IUKINO POwrfP CO.. WFWVOfflC
n
r
K r
V
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 2, 1S9S.
T S jr AN ACT OF REPUDIATION"
That is What Bondholders Representing 52.000,000of Bonds Say of the Government's Course.
A Bit for Two BitsAnd some for four and more. These are JENNINGS' BITS, of which
we have a full assortment. Ship and house carpenters Augers,German Bits, Gimlet Bits, Car Bits, Extension Bits, and all sorts of13 its
Of other tools we will just mention the old, well-know- n HellerBrothers' Farriers' Tools, of which we carry a full line. Every far-
rier admits these to be the best made on earth.We cannot give you a list of all the tools we carry in stock, but if
wanting anything in this line you are about sure to find same at
E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.
Strong Petiton Presented to the Senate April 14th By
Those Directly Interested in the Rail-
road's Harfcor Rights.
the Railway a? the Corporation may think proper and may fromtime to time alter, repair or discontinue any such apparatus,works and conveniences and substitute others in their stead."
1 his Law further provides that"It (to wit. the Railroad Corporation) may enter upon. take,
purchase and hold all such lands, tenements and hereditamentsas may be required for the purposes of the Railway and worksconnected therewith."
The preamble of this Law reads as follows:" hereas good roads are absolutely necessary to develop the
resources of many parts of the Republic and railroads are essen-tial to bring produce to safe ports."
J. The Special Law passed in 188S authorizing the construc-tion of this railroad provides as follows:
"The said Minister (to wit, the Minister of Interior) mav bvsuch contracts as aforesaid confer upon Benjamin F. Dillingham,his associates and successors ami their assigns or any such cor-poration as shall be formed or organized by him or them
all such rights and privileges as to the acquisition ofrights of way ami other privileges for the construction, main-tenance and operation of such roads together with all depots,stations, yards, crossings, zchiirirs and equipments as are setforth in an act entitled, etc.. to wit, the Act of 1878. except as.the same are modified by the provisions of this Act."
And further on this same Law provides that"The Company may enter upon, purchase, lease and hold any
and all such lands, tenements and hereditaments and easementsas shall be required for the construction, maintenance and opera-tion of its road after the location of such road has been approvedby the Cabinet and subject to the provisions of this Law
3. Upon the Special Contract made by the Government withthe Company under the authorization of the Law of 187S whereinit is provided that
"The Party of the First Part (to wit. the Minister of Interior)does by these presents confer upon said Party of the SecondPart (the Railroad) all such rights and privileges as to theacquisition of rights of way and other privileges for the con-struction, maintenance and operation of such roads together withall depots, stations, yards, crossings, zcliarzrs and equipments asare set forth in an act entitled, etc., to wit. the Law of 1878."
4. The Charter granted this Railroad confers among otherprivileges the following:
"The right to own or charter such steam or other vessels as jmay be necessary for the purposes of the corporation in collect-ing or distributing passengers or freight upon, over or across anyof the bays, harbors, inlets, rivers or streams on the said Islandof Oahu, and it may construct and own all wharves, docks, piersand appurtenances necessary for the enjoyment of such right.'
OOOOOCC00OOOCCK00000000 oAssociate Frees Dispatch s. F. Chronicle.
A LARGE INCREASE OF BUSINESS. X
NEW YORK, April 5. The sales of the Remington o. I ... o
Standard Typewriter, the world over, for JUarch this g
year, largely exceeded any previous month in its his-
tory. Typewriter sales are a good barometer of general6
g industrial conditions. , gooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo
LIST OF LETTERSH. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd,, Sole Agents,
Rickard, H SRutter, TSempler, DSmith, 14
amRemalnlngln the General Postoffice
Up to April 30. J898.
Reid, F W
Schmeder, lAStaunton, E L5pencer, i)Ir
Smith, F AShaw, O JScrimgronl, MrSmith, W MToomey, Capt
Singer,, L (2)Smith, J WShepardson, J B
GENTLEMEN. Shaw, E BStonewell, CAllen, S E
Adams, E LAndrews, C
Thomas, MTilton, M
Brown, H E Ungemach, CBirch, A Mr Vigne, VByclostowe, WBrown, W
Vincent, RWood, RWaldron, D VWright, F
Benton, J (2)Boehn, A lA
Van Toorhie, A A(2)
Wall. T JWilliam Med. Co.
Dr.Wheeler, F JWoods, iH IS
Worn rat h, G F (3Walker, WWillie, G B
Bryson, A Williams, CBurns, K Wagner, C
Watson, J TBolster, HCluness, Dr V It Wiggins, A
Ambler, ;MrAnderson, J
Brown, illBaker, GBwiton, J RBergen, M W (2)Bolster, ABergesin, JBrown, J EBrastil, GBethell, W D (5)
Curtis, PCummings.W HCrossmun, J DClifford, W JClark, C WColeman, IM
Clark, H GCurley, JClark, A L
' Case, ill BDurham, C HDenker, .NDickson, JDeacon, M G'Dunnehausen, C
Wright, J FCampbell, W RConn, H Young, R AConnell, J B
LADIES.Calway, JAuld, Mrs JCook, iF B
Cross, C W Bartha, Mrs E Batchlor, Mrs ECooke, E Benton, 'Mrs M E Batchelor, Mrs
Hamakua Plantation,Paauilo, Hawaii, H. I.
Mr. J. G. Spencer,Pacific Hardware Co.,
Honolulu.
Dear Sir: The Secretary Disc Plow I pur-chased from you is giving us satisfaction. Weare using it to plow under a crop'of lupins. Theyare three feet high and very thick. Your plowturns them completely under, at the same timeplowing the land fourteen inches deep.
I feel satisfied that with this plow the draftfor the same quantity and depth of work is as6 to 8. That is, with the old plow, to do the samework, it takes 8 good mules; with your plow ittakes only 6, and they are less tired at night.
Please send me another plow by first schooner'
leaving for this.You are at liberty to use this in any way you
may see fit. Yours truly,A. LIDGATE.
Cleares, J
After the usual preliminaries in the Senate April 14th, Senator
Brown presented the following petition:
"To the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii:"The undersigned, holding for themselves and in trust for
others $2,000,000 in the bonds of the Oahu Railway & LandCompany,' which bonds are secured by deed of trust coveringall of its'property, including all of its fee simple property front-
ing on Honolulu harbor, respectfully protest to the Legislatureof this Republic against any possible proposition looking to theshutting out of the Oahu Railway and Land Company from theownership of wharf room in Honolulu harbor, and submit in
view of the general Railroad Act of 187S and the special Act of1888, under which the Oahu Railway & Land Company was call-
ed into existence, the private contract made by the Governmentwith this railroad company in pursuance of said special Act, andthe charter of incorporation granted to said company, that it
would be an act of repudiation by the Government of its contractobligations resulting in the serious impairment of its credit, for
it to attempt to take such a step."And petitioners further represent that the action protested
against, if taken, would without fault on the part of the road or
your petitioners, depreciate every bond held by them and impairtheir value as collateral, or for selling purposes both here andabroad; for the right to acquire and own the wharf room in
question adds greatly to the value of every mile of said road andenhances verv appreciably the chances of placing more bondsto complete the road around the Island. To destroy this rightdirectly, or indirectly, would go a long way towards preventingthe negotiation of any loan here or abroad for local enterprisesdepending for their preservation and success upon assurancesgiven and obligations entered into by the Government; for suchaction would carry with it the damaging suggestion that what
the Government once saw fit to do it would be likely to repeat
again, at its convenience, in reference to any of its obligations."All of which is respectfully submitted." (Signed):
V. F. Frear and T. W. Hobron, trustees under deed of trustfor all the bondholders.
D. B. Bond, by his attorney, J. B. Atherton.Mary A. Richards by J. B. Atherton.Charles H. Atherton.Henry Holmes, by his attorney in fact, G. J. Waller.W. W. Hall, trustee.Western and Hawaiian Investment Company, by W. W. Hall,
manager.Hawaiian Evangelical Association, by W. W. Hall, treasurer.W.W.Hall.H. M. von Holt.H. Mi von Holt, trustee.H. M. von Holt, agent.D. B. Smith, trustee.J. I. Dowsett.Mary E. Foster, by E. H. Wodehouse, her attorney in fact.
Victoria Ward, by E. H. Wodehouse, her attorney in fact.
T. M. Starkey. ' - M tEstate of S. Roth per H. P. Roth.T. W. Hobron for Estate of T. H. Hobron.A. J. Campbell.B. F. Dillingham.H. Hackfeld & Company, Limited, per J. F. Hackfeld, vice-preside- nt.
',
' , .
Frank Hustace.Wilson & Whitehouse per John H. Wilson.Allerf &Robinson.S. C. Allen for the trustees of the Estate of J. Robinson,
deceased. ,
C. Brewer & Company by George H. Robertson, manager.E. F. Bishop, trustee.California Feed Company by T. J. King, manager.George P. Castle, by W. A. Bowen, his attorney in fact.
Kahuku Plantation Company,. by its treasurer, C. Bolte.Theo. H. Davies & Company, Limited, F. M. Swanzy, director.Mark P. Robinson.George W. Smith.Mrs. A. S. Parke by W. C. Parke.F. A. Schaefer & Company.Charles M. Hyde.George J. Campbell.Marv Castle by W. R. Castle.W. R. Castle.W. R. Castle, trustee.James F. Castle by W. R. Castle, his attorney in fact.
W. F. Allen."Bruce Cartwright, trustee.W. M. Graham.Castle & Cooke, Limited, by William A. Bowen.T. B. Atherton.F. W. McChesney.C. P. Iaukea.T. Mav, trustee.T. May.
- H. A. Widemann, trustee.E. A. Mott-Smit- h, trustee, per R. Herron.Union Feed Company by F. W. Macfarlane.J. II . Fisher.Nettie P. Fisher.S. S. Robertson.T. T. Egan.Julia A. Paty by E. A. Mott-Smit- h.
The petition was referred to the Special committee consistingof Senators Baldwin, McCandless and Wilcox, which has the
matter under consideration.The above petitioners base their contentions upon the follow-
ing provisions in the Railroad Laws of the Country and on theCharter and Special Contract given by the Government.
1. In the General Railroad Act of 187S it is provided that"It (to wit, the Railroad Corporation) may make such piers
jetties stations, sidings, ztfiarz'cs. warehouses,, toll houses andmachinery, signal posts and otherother houses, vards, engines,
apparatus, works and conveniences whatsoever connected with
Clark, Mrs C H (2) Christian, Miss IIClunie, J C Curtis, Miss J Coburn, Mrs N PDudoi, C V Chamberlain, Mrs Cearson, Mrs GVI IDowner, WDyer, TDunn, T S
C W Cockett, Miss LCluney, Mrs CDodd, Mrs G Davis, Mrs S lDavis,. Mrs C AEdwards, Miss M Estes, Mrs E S
(2)
Dolloway, WDonnell, Capt M FElm, F Evans, T ElEmeral, JFowler, C H B Farrier, WFairman, J W (3) Fedoroff. NGillis, JGarham, W G
Frank, (Miss
Guild. Mrs JGill,-Mr- AHang, Mrs SHarrison, Mrs J
W .(2)Harrison, !Mrs E
VJohnstone, 'Mrs
Gibbs, C W
Fisher, Mrs JGuild, Mrs UGoodman, MrsHill, Mrs MHall",- Mrs JVfHugh, (Mrs THouse, L
Joe, Mrs M A.Johnson, Mrs 'F arJames, iMrs L
Glore, GHang, H (2)
Gleason, P (2)Gibbs, H FGreen, J SGerard, J F(Hansett, F (2)Houghtalling, BHughes, T HHoffman,
H (Huge, II(Hamilton, L J(Hansen, GHammer, A L (2)
Harbottle,Hawkins, C HHugo, HHarvey & Co.,
A (2)Joy, Mrs A
(Hind, AHugo, KHeine, W
Lundy, Mrs E lA Long, Mrs A (3)(3) i Long, Mrs S K
Laughlin, Miss M Lewis, Mrs BLong, Mrs (2 Lazarus, Mr3Meir, Mrs F II Martin, Mrs H JVI
McKay, Miss McKeever, Miss M
Ingalsbe, B (2)
Jensen, FJohnson, HJay, S WWATSON, LAIDUW & CO.'S Martin, E Morhead, Mrs
Moorehead, Miss Mullinger, MissJohnson, P(2)
Omey, Miss
-- Driven Centrifug;Water Peterson, Mrs DPatterson, Mrs J
II
Peterson, Mrs WPerry, Miss M LPurnall, Miss
Rose, Mrs A WRadman, Mrs
Peterson, MissRichards, Mrs L
Johnson, C EJeffrest, B FJespersen, AKeing, RKraft, AKok, JKeelen, M JLeonard, HI (2)Laney, J DIake, GLosee, A BLazarus, Est JLisy, CUr (3)
Mitchell, C IMitchell, J
GRobinson, Mrs G Richmond, Miss
Which does away with two-thir- ds of thefloor space, three-fourth- s of the oil, and
the whole of the belting required for
drying sugar with the ordinary machine.May be seen in motion on application to
P MRobinson, Mrs II Rice, Mrs E
SSmith, Miss E C
(2)Starbuck, iMrsROBERT CATTON.212
Queen St.
Sheldon, Mrs IIC
Spencer, MrsScrimgeour, MrsScrimgeour, MissSmithies, Mrs J E
Smith, M
Joseph, T (2)Jolliver, FJollivar, PJacobsen, VJackson, J MJensen, Mr
Krueger, CKinney, CKlebahn, WKramer, YV
Louis, MLangfeld, L (2)Leavy, HLuther, MLee, R E (2)Lewis, R PMeeks, 'MrMorton, EMeier, WMarx,'Murray, H EMoore, C AMayne, C (2)Murray, JMcKeague, DMcMahan, C CMcLain, JMcKay, MrMcCandless, J
Norma & OwnersSchr
Nilson, F WOliver, M
Philipp, JPearson. W WPesordon, FRead, II
Selvia, Mrs JSteele, Mrs E BSmith, Mrs W D
GO. Tarbell, Mrs C J Tak, Miss IIVos, MCATTON, WEILLWells, Mrs F C Woodward, Mi3White, Mrs A A LYoung, Mrs J R
REGISTRY BUSINESS.Romer, Mr Daunhausen, CBrown, J T
Miller, C EMorton, HMason, C PMeyer, WManghan, J GMitchell, EMoore, Dr W LMcCann, E:McKenzie, JMcDonald, IIMacdonald, F IIMeKenzie, C BNorton, II CNorton, W HNorton, G WOeding. F0.1 e, BPierce. T WPerry, C APhillips, S M
Founders and Machinists.213 Queen St., bet. Alakea and Richards Sts., Honolulu.
Invito Enquiries for General Ironwork; Iron and Brass Cast-
ings. Ships' Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings andCrestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.
-.-r-i- a inc nnniWDTI V ATTFNDF.D TO. TEL. 410.
Parties inquiring for letters in the-abov- e
list will please ask for "Adver-
tised Letters."JOSEPH M. OAT,Postmaster-Genera- l.
General Postoffice, Honolulu, April30, 1S98.
Rain?, J C (4)Richardson, YV (2) Robertson, IIRobb, W (2) Robinson, ARenkin, E (3) Richard, Alead the Hawaiian Gazette
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 2, 1S9S. 3 1
xcooooooooooooc 0000cAT THE PENINSULA.6 et TIFT
Down Sale 1 o the Public11 liIssuedJust
A
To Close Out Present Stock.For this week only will tlic.--e prices prevail. Our nlijcct is
to close out the present stock to make room for the new jjoodsto arrive per Zealaivlia.
In order to keep our stock clean and up-to-dat- e, this sale is
necessary.THE REDCCTIOX IX PRICE AVERAGES 25 PER CEXT.
You certainly ignore your host interests when you buy yourspring millinery without consulting our stock.
Ruvinc elsewhere means pavincr more than vou should andfor something that may not be as desirable as we can give you.
The Dressmaking DepartmentIs in keep with the Millinery Department.All that is the Latest in
AT.
Fashion'sMISS M. E. KILLEA.N, Propr.
Arlington Block, Hotel St. Honolulu, H. I. Telephone 925.
Don't Be Like theMan in Arkaosaw!
Who could not repair his roof when it rained,and would not do so when it was not raining because itdid not need it.
Get your Roof, Gutters and Plumbing in shape forthe next heavy rains.
DaliiFarmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-
ings for all Stoves.
KisVllVIliJ
MIrro
ah
0OTEL; NO. 31
m
Isoshima
KING ST.75-7- 9
Oer i 1 11 ill 0WATER HOUSE'S o
he0o0o
Strongest 0o0
Inducementoo0
Any can oiler is o0honest value. o
We v. ant to sell low-
est0
but won't sell o0anything that we cannot o
recommend. We don't 0believe you ever heardanything bought of us ospoken of except in the 0most favorable way. o
0That isn't chance it's onatural consequence. It's 0because we carefully se-
lecto
our stock.We are able to stand 0
squarely behind every o0piece of o
Crockery,Glassware,
Cut Glasswe put before you. Incalculating cheapness, re-
member Oit depends on 0quality. We're cheapest obecause we're best. 0oNew novelties in A
HAVIL ARID CHINAgHave just been receivedper "C. D.Bryant." The
0 invoice comprises sets inPLAIN and FANCY DE-SIGNS, the latter beingthe prettiest it has everbeen our good fortune tohandle.
Some of the many de-
signs are being exhibitedin the show window.
If you are in need ofany of these goods andof course you always needPRETTY and USEFUL
o0 goods don't wait too0 long, as some of our pa-
tronso are aware of theo0 fact that these goods are
being displayed; the pret-tiest may be gone if you
0 hesitate.o
J. T. WATERHOUSEDXXX)0000000000OOOOC
PI1)1
II! Si'-- AT-
JORDAN'S.i r
Real Ostrich Feathers
and Tips.IN WHITE, CREAM, BLACK AND
COLORS
Reduced from $15.00 to $5.00 andothers in proportion much "below
their first cost.
For ONE Week!ALSO
CORSETSP. D., C. P., FRENCH WOVE AND
PRIMA DONNA, at prices rang-ing from 25c. up.
Prices Are Lower Than Eyer!
Come early and get first choice.
I. JORDANEriO- - 1 O STREET
Lei Me See Your Eyes.
Maybe that headache comes fromyour eyes. If there's any trouble withthem, I'll correct it witih perfect fit-ting glasses. If I find you do not needglasses, I'll say so,
EXAMINATION FREE.
Sight restored to all by
S. E. LUCAS,PARISIAN OPTICIAN.
OFFICE: Love Buildingr. Fort Street.
H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.
60 cofflfflission iioisCor. Fort and Queen Sts., : Honolulu.
0Mr. and .Mrs. Rice lintcrtain City 10Friends on aturdav. o
oA delightful he-ar- t garcU-- a party v:u j q
given by Mr. ana Mrs. H;ce at tne.r Openinsular home Saturday afternoon. 0
Oin honor of Miss Grace Dickey aiil 0Miss Stella Love and the Mo;sr. Harry oWaterhouse and" C"arcr.ce Cooke. The 0ocity guests about CO "in number, were 0conveyed to and from the Pt-nin.-ul- o
0in a special car. oAfter a short, reception in the spaci-
ous0
lanai of the Rice residence, where o0friendly congratulations were received o
by the happy couples, all repaired to othe lawn, "which, had been beautifully o
0decorated with flowers and flags. oGames, including archery, were in
dulged in a large golden heart of flow0ers forming the target, for many of o
Cupid's 'darts. Following this an 0immense heart cake, full of prizes, en-
grossed
o0the attention of all for a time, o
and many dainty souveniers in the 0oform or heart shaped pins, were won 0by the recipients of lucky slices. Cool-
ingo
drink, ice cream and sherbetwere enjoyed and the approach of thetrain from Honolulu was the signalfor forming a circle to the tune ofAuld Lang Syne, after which all pro-ced- ed
to the station, only a few stepsfrcm the lovely home, where gcod-by- s
Owere given to the host and hostess, 0who graciously accompanied the guests Oto the car. 0o
0A NEW KNG LANDER. o
A
Prominent Eastern Man Travel-ing on the Peking. o
Among the passengers who left this 0place by the City of Peking yesterday owas Hon. James R. Rumrill of Spring-
field, Mass., vice-presid- ent of the Bos-
ton & Albany railroad, one of the over-
seers of Harvard University, and aprominent man in western Massachu-setts. He was accompanied by one of
his daughters and by Miss Norrie, adaughter of A. Gordon Norrie of New
York City. He was in the law schoolof Harvard University with GeneralHartwell, and in the PreparatorySchool at Andover, Mass., with theeditor of the Advertiser. He married adaughter of Chester W. Chapin of
Springfield, Mass. Mr. Chapin, was themost successful railroad man of his.time, in organizing railroads in New- -
England.
Egypt and the Nile.There was a very good crowd out to
the Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday aft-
ernoon to hear Rev. Dr. Berger. Hespoke in a very interesting way of hisvisit to Egypt, fairly taking his audi-
ence in mind with him to see manywonderful things. He .spoke of thegreat Nile river, of Memphis and The-
bes, those wonderful cities in agesgone b Rev. Dr. Berger referred to
the great pyramids, the wonders of theworld, and spoke of the fact that thelargest one would require the labor of1.00,000 men for 20 years to build. Theseand the other kinds of tomhs found inthis country all went to show their be-
lief in the immortality of the soul.
Rev. Dr. Berger will speak again nextSunday at the same hour and willspeak of other things of interest in
this wonderful country.
With the I. O. O. F.San Souci was in possession all of
Saturday and until 12 at night of theOdd Fellows and their families and in-v-it- ed
guests. There was a basketpicnic during the day, with sports forthe children in the afternoon. In theevening there was a very pleasantdance, music being furnished "by an
orchestra from the Government band.All this was in celebration of the 79thanniversary of the founding of theorder. Arrangements for .the outingwere well planned and all enjoyed theaffair from beginning to end. Bussescarried people from the tram terminusin nn Smiri. Besides the dancingthere was bathing and promenading in
the moonlight.
Mark Down Sale.Commencing this morning and con
tinuing for one week, Fashion's Mir-
ror will have a mark down sale of new1S9S spring millinery. This sale is anabsolute necessity in order that thestok now on hand may be "cleanedout" before the arrival of the Zealandia.
Miss Killean intends to keep herstock down to such a point that therewill at no time be any dead stock, butrather the reverse, every article strictly up-to-da-te.
WHOOPING COUGH.
I "had a little boy who was nearlydead from an attack of whoopingcough. iMy neighbors recommendedChamberlain's Cough Remedy. I didnot think that any medicine would helphim. but after giving him a few dosesof that remedy I "noticed an improvement, and one bottle cured him entirely. It is the best cough medicine Iever had in the house. J. L. MooreSouth Burgettstown, Pa. For sale bya1.! Druggists and Dealers. BensonSmith & Co.. Ltd., Wholesale Agentsfor H. I.
PABSTBREWING
CO.'sFAMOUS MILWAUKEE
B PCD11 --rf H i irIS NOT offered to the public
in competition withcheap brands.
It Is Absolutelythe BestI
And for purity, it stands un-challenged, and is sold
at fair market ratesDT
1. 1 ran i iLlmltod,
Sole Agents.
o oWhen other hoofs and other shoej
Have not been faring well.And by the language that you rum
It's plain there's been a elLIn such a scene, we
Ask you not to worry,But remember the KINO STREET
SHOEING SHOP OF T. B. MURRAY
Every mule or horse shoe we puton Is in iteslf a perfect gem.
To get the like, ring up or send yoarcritter to the shop of T. B. M.
We employ first -- class mecfcjL&leaonly.
"Prices to suit the times."Telephone 592.
HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN
Wood and CoalALSO
White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest
market rates.Telephone No. 414.
Robert Lowers. F. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke
LEWERS & COOKE.Importers and Dealers in Lumber and
Building Materials. Office,414 Fort St.
LEWIS & CO.,II
on Mi 5
111 FORT STREET.Telephone, 240. : : P. O. Box, 23
Is the Drink If You Want aGood
E. R. ADAMS,Agent Hawaiian Islands.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.Stoam Engines,
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.
WING WO TAI & CO.214 NUUANU STREET.
Irory, Lacquer, Silver and CrockeryWares, Screens, Vases, Rattan
Chairs, Crepes, Silks, Cigars,Etc., Etc.
Ucon Livery and Boarding SfoDles
Cor. Merchant and RIcharda 8t.LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.
Carriages, Surrey3 and HackB at allhours. TELEPHONE 400.
Fresh Whole Wheat,In 10 and 50 lb. Sacks.
Graham Flour,In 10 lb. Sacks.
FEED OF ALL KINDS.
WASHINGTON FEED CO.
COR. FORT & QUEEN STS.Telephone 422. j
A valuable book, byProf. Walter Ma-xwell, entitled,
sins.OF THE...
1 IllllPRICE, $1.25.
For sale by the
Hawaiian News Co., Ld.
Sole Agents.
Bicycle 1 1 Bicycle1 1 s J n I Races
THIRD SEASON-- AT-
CYCLOMERE PARK,Saturday Evening, May 7.
Fast Races!
Close Competition!
Seats on saJIe at Wall, Nichols CoDoors open at 7 p. m. Races commenceat 8 p. m.
FRAMEDOR
UNFRAMED,
I is rl ftHO HOTEL ST.
Be Sore and See the Plansof the
PROVIDENT SAYINGS
Life Assurance Society
Of Hew York,
Before Taking Out a Policy.
E. R, ADAMS,No. 407 Fort Street. General Agent.
Horses!A large shipment arrived by the
Bktne. W. H. Dimond. Family car-riage and driving horses, single crdouble teams. They are in good con-
dition and will be sold on favorableterms. Apply at
CLUB STABLES.FORT 6TBEOT, HONOLULU.
HL H. WILLIA!Undertaker and Embalmer,
LOVE BUILDING, 534-53- 6 FORT ST.Telephone 81G.
Residence, KIntr St. near Richards: Telephone S49.
H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.East Corner Fort and Kingr Streets.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions and FeedGeneral Agents for the Sanitarium Brand of Health Foods.
oooNew and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet from California,
Eastern States and European Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Veg etables, Fruits and Fish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the city. Satisfaction Guaranteed.Island Trade Solicited.
P. O. BOX 145. : : : : TELEPHONE 92.
ci.1 - M
5S
KING ST., Next toHAT MANUFACTURER,
Every Style of Straw Hat Made to Order.
SILK GOODS, LACQUER WAKE, CROCKERY AYARE,HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, ETC.
J. M. MONSARRAT.
Castle & Cooke.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
uieiomoana l, Kolo andKona, Hawaii. These Lands
or small tracts to suit purchasers.
-- II, M- - Esll 111Aiornev-- o
jSEARCHER OF RECORD8
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE STATES OF NEW YORKAND CALIFORNIA
LOANS PLACED AND NEGOTIATED.
Cartwrigbt Block, Merchant Street. Telephone 68.
COFFEE LANDS for Sale or to Lease at Pap?Kaohe 4, in the celebrated Coffee District ofwill be sold or leased either largeAlso:
FOR SALE. Lands in Maui, Oahu and Molokai.FOR LEASE 1. A House and Lot at "Waikiki. The house is partly
furnished and contains seven rooms and a lanai, kitchen, pantry, two bathrooms, servant's room, Carriage House and Stables. Good sea bathing.These'premises will be leaced for a term of years at a reasonble rental.
PASTURAGE at Kulioucu, Oah j.
1S9S.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : ITONOLULU, MAY
T1IK PACIFIC GocFacts About HealthIt is Easy to Keep Well If We
Know How
Commercial Advertiser. p;sas--zsccs- 5r
ItW. N. ARMSTRONG - EDITOR.
Hand Knsacmcnts.Judge and Mrs. Widemann have-gon- e
to the Coast for a short stay.Public moonlight concert on this
Monday evening at 7:30, at EmmaSquare:
PART I.
Overture The King's Lieutenant...Tit'l
Chorus Tannhauscr WagnerGrand Selection Maritana ..WallaceSolo and Chorus Take Back Your
Gold.Miss Annie Kancho.
MAY 2.MONDAY : :
Some of the Conditions Necessaryto Perfect Health.
The importance of maintaining goodhealth is easily understood, and it is reallv
(,'AN SIXAIN l'It()LON(i A WAR? a simple matter if we take a correct viewof the conditions . required. In perfect
own battles. But when intelligent Anglo--
Saxons have almost before theireyes the pitiable spectacle of the WestIndia folly, and they can hear the wailof the "West India planters, who arebegging alms of the Imperial Govern-
ment, it would seem as if they woulddisplay some energy, some patriotism,and some sense.
Had the matter been intelligentlytreated even ten years ago, therewould be now an export trade in per-
fumes, spices, ginger, fresh vegetablesduring the winter months. Our young- -
er iopulation of all classes, educatedto have "wants" by our school systemwould be offered something better thanplantation life, and "homes" held bythe slender thread of a plantationlease. It was not done.
Not a single member of the Govern-ment has a particle of industrial enthu
health the stomach promptly digests food,
t J IT.;
v- - - ::skv-- f ;;, lT? J&ZlJ
n m
Z0 Ip ..in ' t,fnA-td8- 1 If- -
and thus prepared nourishment. Theblood is emplo-e- d to carry this nourishPART II.ment to the organs, nerves, muscles andtissues which need it. The first greatCornet Solo Columbia Rolanson
Mr. Charles Kreuter. essential for good health, therefore, is
As wo ar cut off from all daily com-
munication with the great world, we
must content ourselves with merespeculation as to the course of events,assuming as we all do that war hasbegun.
Here is a querie. Should Spain lose
Cuba forthwith, and should she even
lose her battleships, and some of her
cruisers what would she do? Make
Medley North and South TobaniMazurka The Czarina Ganne pure, rich blood. Now it is certainly a
iact inai no meaicine nas suchWaltz A Summer EveningA Record of CuresWaldteutei
Hawaii Ponoi. as Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is literally truethat there are hundreds of people aliveand well today who would have been inMoonlight concerts this week, willpeace? "Will f he not be in the position siasm. It is not his fault, but his mistheir graves had they not taken Hood'sbe Monday, Emma Square; Tuesday,
of the Cuban insurgents, wQio never fortune. If any one of .them were vac VL?'"'vrsrSarsaparilla. It is depended upon as aMakee Island; Wednesday, Thomassock a pitched battle, but kept their cinated with' the virus that created the family medicine and general regulator ofthe system by tens of thousands of neonle.Square; Thursday, Regimental drill.enemies the Spaniards in the field, at industrial fevers of some of the British
enormous expense? Having lost Cuba, colonial governors of the West Indies,there might be some hope of a change. Vanv oM soldiers now feel the ef
the Philippines and the best part offects of the hard service they endured
her navy, she could still, with a few There is not. Must we want for the
- A S
This is because Hood's Sarsaparilla makesthe blood pure. This is the secret of itsgreat success. Keep your system in goodhealth by keeping your blood pure withHood's Sarsaparilla, which absolutelycures when other medicines fail.
durinir the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson,benevolent despot." of Rossville, York county, Penn., whoswift cruisers terrorize American com-
merce, keep the American fleet on the
Real Estate and Financial Agents,Telechone 678 , 314 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
W are ready to purchase Large Eet&tes near Honolulu and Hllo, &a&Coffee Lands on Hawaii.
Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choice Lota for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing City of Hll
on the installment plan. Houses built for investors. No trouble toproperty to Intending purchasers.
saw the hardest kind of service at thefront, is now frequently troubled withThe naval experts of Europe willmove, and threaten the sea coastrheumatism. "I had a severe attack " I had pimples on my face and a large
boil on one hand. I began takiner Hood'stowns, for an indefinite length of time watch the contest between the modernatelv." he says, "'and procured a bottleShe may use the same tactics towards battleships with intense interest, from
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It didthe Americans that the Cuban insur
Sarsaparilla and after using three bottlesI was cured." J. W. Johnson, 3 SouthBroderick St., San Francisco, Cal.
a purely artistic and scientific point of
view. Much was learned from the fight so much good that I would like toknow what you would charge me forgents are now using towards the Span o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.c.o.o.o.o.o.o.oiards themselves. of the Yalu river between the Japan one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson 0Hoodwanted it both for his own use and toThis aspect of the case has not es ese and th, Chinese, but that was asupply it to his friends and neighbors,caned the notice of naval men. A few timid and a cautious fight. There wasas every family should have a bottlebandits may terrorize a community, ibravery enough shown, but it was the Isthe best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by druggists. $1 ; six for $5.notwithstanding that .there is a large of it in their home, not only for rheu-matism, but lame back, spains, swellfirst occasion in which the Asiatics
Cisars direct from Hav3n3'Hollister & Oo.,mport
CiRars diret from ,heHollister & Oo.lmltrnforce behind the sheriff. On land, it is Hnnd'; Pill cu,re Liver ea!y tot:ike, easy to operate. 25cings, cuts, bruises and burns, fortried their hands at the devilish weap-
ons of the Europeans, a,nd much had to
oooooooooeAoo
which it is unequaled. For sa'.e by allnot always easy to find a foe who
keens his headquarters in the saddle.be learned. If the Spanish-America- n Druggests and Dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd., wholesale Agents for H. I. thaHOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.fleets are at all equally matched in Hollister & Co.lBP&2J5SLta CiE3rs dirtct froraTo find him on the sea is almost a
fhooeles .task. So the United States ships and guns, the value of many con
trivances for destructive warfare willrealized, when a few Confederatecruisers set their navy at defiance, TIMELY T0PIC5 Hollister & Oo.ImTac?oT1S.1"sToba"osdirectfromthsbe quickly proved or disproved. It Cdrove the commercial marine from the 0 0must be confessed that very many con eapocean, and only accepted a single chal
trivances On the American vessels are 011 Hollister & Co.,mpfac?o1rYeIinETobaccosdlrtctfrom,holenge to fig"ht in. the case of the Kear--new, and never have had the test of
0hard fighting, and this is not equallysarge and the Alabama. Spain may
prolong a war indefinitely, as she isconfident that no American troops will true of the Spanish vessels which have 0ANDbeen largely built by naval construct
April 30, 1898.
The Summer is fast ap-
proaching and shortly theusual dry weather will pre
attempt to land on the Spanish penors who have had much experienceBut other things being equal, the best
000
insular.
THE SAD EXAMPLE. ,
and quickest thinkers will win. Pflwflrfhl vail, and stock will suffer.Viesro Jacdbsen has completed the 0JiBJL S iiii JJL JL LiWe have !before us the wail of the engrossment of sixty-on- e certificates It is all right with the big
Import Snuff dlrect from the FactorJesjpjQj2jg.p Co
Hollister & CoJmpttrdrecUMFac'Hava Havana and Manila c'san5 in Bo-1- '"JJqYSQIC & Co
Hollister & Go.Are tobacconists.Hollister & Co.Are Located at"
Corner of Fort & Merchant Sts. ,
for these teachers who were successm
oo0ooo0o0ooooeo
00at the examinations held here recent plantations, which have largeWest Incites. It is the full report of
the India Royal Commission, recentlycreated by the "British Government.Each of the islands is considered,
ly. These papers will be delivered sosoon as Inspector-Genera- l, Town send steam pumps and get anreturns from Hawaii to sign tnem.
Trindad, Tobago, Grenada, St. Lucia, ample supply of water (at anREWARD OF MERIT.SL Vincent, Dominica, Montserrat, An
00000
tigua, St. Kitts-Nevi- s, Jamaica and At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in enormous expense), but a
stock ranch does not needothers. The story is that of short
A walk through mostany section of this cityat night when all is stillwill cause anyone to won-
der why more sicknessdoes not exist. The ob-
noxious orders from defec-
tive sewerage and manyother causes ought to beovercome and that at once.
1S97, each visitor on entering thesighted planters, and rulers w:ho made Show was handed a coupon reading as osuch a quantity of water and
below:money out of the sugar industry, and.because they prospered, paid no regard could not afford the price."After viewing the exhibits, kindlywhatever ,to the needs of diversified
fill in the name of Hhe Bicycle which But with our different sizedpleases you best as regards beautyagriculture. Now when the evil days
are on them, those many communitiesand mechanical merit, and deposit the
appear before the British Government, pnnnnn in baillot box near exits hjy Cures while5 CENTS A GALLON. .'
vit. I-j-r. s i- n-and as sad-eye- d paupers ask alms andwihine like whipped dogs, because su- - Name of Bicycle
The "Shirk" received 17,489 ballots you Sleepear doesn't pay.against 12,377 the next 'highest. When
Our Legislature may know all aboutit is known that all the leading makes
it for the simple asking. It is a freshof wheels in the United States werestory only recently told before an in- - Wlmplng Coogli, Asthma, Group, Gatuto, Colds.
CrOSOlene wha -a- pori-e4 fast sick room wflt fi" im4if rMe.. .! uiwfcl mt ir tima Drrmtnv th uMai
on exhibition at this Show, the above
Look after your cess-
pools, water closets andgarbage barrels. They arefever producers. Keepthem free from offensiveodors.
It saves doctor's bills.
4iiiP-pnt- . commission. The words are speaks for itself. The HONOLULUBICYCLE CO. have secured tine Agency
-
the same in nearly every case. "We 1 wj ,- - . . w
cAot atriou- - diaeuu br actiac a a aowerftrt 4Jauifctat. arilcaa tm tiMfor this strictly high grade wheel.trusted to sugar only, and neglected
other industries. Now sugar fails us, jrouacB cfcfld. Sold bjr dngtvU. Valaable booklet frea.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, h. l Arata.IT WILL. INTEREST YOU TO CALLAND SEE IT.and we have no means for developing
other industries, and we will starve if '""" ....... .oThe SHIRK is the ibest thing that u
ever happened. bl 1IBOil)we are not helped."One would suppose that our Legis
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THElature would realize our situation. We
ore CTeater gamblers in industries than For Sunburn,Rough Skin
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.In Probate. In the matter of theEstate of BEATRICE M. G. LUCE,Minor.
On reading: and filing; the petition
the English people of the West Indies.They once gambled on the markets of
we supply any quantity up to
10,000 Gallons an Hour,
'
at a minimum of expense. It isunnecessary for us to enlargeon the good qualities of theAermctor as they areknown to all people whohave ever gone outside thecity, as you can hardly travela mile in any direction with-
out seeing one or more of
them.Thorough tests at various
times and under all condi-
tions have made the Aermo-to- rthe Standard.
the world. We gamble simply on an
Much, simpler and moreconvenient than Chlorideof Lime, Carbolic Acidand many other disinfec-tants. Used in all theprominent Hospitals andPublic Buildings through-out the United States.
of W. S. Luce, the Guardian of BeatriceAmerican legislative vote. They areTiritisih colonies. These islands are USE- -M. G. Luce, a minor, praying for an
order for license to mortgage certainreal estate belone:ing to the said wardwhat?
The Royal Commission reports that on Wyllie street, Honolulu, being an ien jfiflin nearly all of the islands there is undivided half interest in the homestead of Mary E. Luce, deceased, congreat lack of knowledge on the subsisting of 1.S8 acres, with, the improve STDFFIFINE THEject of economic plants, of .their best FORments thereon, being a portion of Apa--
cultivation, of their selection, ana prena 1 and 2 of R. P. 7564. and setting
naration. It declares that only 'by giv--forth certain legal reasons why such
PREPARED CNLlinc the best training in the cultivation Sold in any quantityreal estate should be mortgaged.It is hereby ordered, that the nextof these plants can success be secured,
SOFT, WHITE fcSKIN Is within thoreach of every woman. All that is neededto make the completion faultless is MailbCream.
Removes every facial blemish, takesaway redness ana oiliness, preserves andbeautifies the skin.
from 25 cents upwardsGive it a trial.and the people be enabled to live.1. of kin of the said ward and all per-
sons interested in the said estate, ap HONOLULU H. I.In the little island of Dominica, conpear before this Court on Tuesday,
taining only 271 square miles, a Botanthe 3rd day of May, A. D. 1S9S, at 10
ic Station was established in 1S90, and o'clock a. m.. at the Court .Room ofof this it says: " The founding of the this Court, in Honolulu. Oahu. then and21
there to show cause why an orderBontanic Station in Dominica will proshould not beg ranted for the mortgage IBIfMbably, in future years, be referred to
Prepared Only By
enson, Smith & Coof such estate.as one of tlie greatest strides in the iHi Mm I.Limited.
307 FORT ST.
Dated Honolulu, H. I., April 1G, 1S9SBy the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,4S9G-1- 3t Clerk. Sole Agents. LIMITED
LWe will begin the new month with a
NEW STOCK OF GOODSPersonally selected at the Factories in Europe and
America, and Bought For Spot Cash..1 a
We are now able to offer the people of Honolulu -
03
progress of that island during thepresent period. There are large nur-
series cf economic plants and experi-
mental plots for cocoa, coffee, kola,
rubber trees, spices and fiber plants.
It is proposed to employ agriculturalinstructors and establish an industrialschool in connection with it." In the
island of Jamaica great progress has
been made. Of this we shall write atanother time.
With a singular lethargy, with a lack
of enthusiasm which indicates ignor-
ance of the needs of the hour, the Leg-
islature confines its action to the ap-
propriation of the small sum of $12,000
for the next biennial period. This sum
is only a piece of evidence of the trifl-
ing way in which the matter is regard-
ed. The last Legislature, and the pre-
ceding Legislatures seem to havetumbled over, and fallen flat on theirfaces before .the sugar god.
In the normal development of a State,
ono year or 50 years may count asnothing, and industries may fight their
As have never been shown in this country before,
ible!J 'J '8 Oil lniDoss01i F1C6S 3l.l .jL
h
i i
EVERYBODY INVITEDTiP pssa f--
i lraprterQ
A tzTtaiv
1 TIIK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER:. HONOLULU, MAY 1S0S. avisitld .moi.okai. ttf.t'ntn, n k v. v. k t v, v.
siRECENT : ARRIVALS!Another Pumpiiit; Plant.
Every effort is to be made by ;h -
most interested in the water ?ys?era v.i
the city to secure an appropriation fora pumping plant in Palama or Kalihi.
i) ;
y
C. D. CHASE.Real Estate Agent
-- AND-
Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone ISi.
FOR RENT.STORES.
A VERY DESIRABLE F URN" IS II- -ed House.For terms apply.
8 LARGE STORES in the new Spreck-el- s
Block on Nuuanu street. Forterms apply.
Nicely Furnished Cottage, Nuuanu Val-ley, containing Parlor, DiningRoom, 2 Red Rooms, Rath, Ser-vants' quarters. Will rent theabove for C months to a desirabletenant.
HOUSE OX SCHOOL STREET, BE-twe- en
Xuuanu and the bridge, m;i-k- ai
side of street. Contains parlor,and back parlor, dining room, kit-chen, pantry, bath and two . largebed rooms. Rent, $23.00 per month
MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOTon Punchbowl slope, commanding anunobstructed view of the sea fromBarber's Point to Diamond Head.Several large trees on the propertyand plenty of water. Lot has a frontage of 230 feet on Green street, 164feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feeton Snencer avenue. Three minutes'walk from tram car. Terms easy.
LOT ON LUNA LI LO STREET, having frontage of 150 feet. Two minutes'walk from car.
LOT ON LUNA LI LO STREET, bavins: a frontage of 115 feet. Two minutes walk' from car.
HOUSES FOR RENT.BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
C. D. CHASE.Real Estate Agent and
Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184
FOR HATCHING.From the following PURE-BRE- D
.Fowls of the choicest . strains at myPunahou Poultry Yards, viz: BuffLezhorns. Brown Leghorns. WhitLeghorns, Black Minorcas, Andalusl- -an, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyan- -
dottes and English S. G. Dorkings,Perkin Duck3 and Bronze Turkeys.
Prices furnished upon application.Favors from the other Islands will receive prompt and careful attention.
A few choice Fowls for sale.WALTER C. WEEDON,
314 Fort St., Honolulu.
0 filluWW b
Ex Braemer and Rio de Janeiro.
BAMBOO BLINDS,MATTINGS (New Designs),
PORCELAIN WARE,LACQUER WARE,
HANDSOME KIMONOS,PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETC.
ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS.STT.Tv"f TT.Tv"S
Don't buy until you have seen ourstock. The Goods and Prices
will Suit you.
MURATA& CO.Hotel St., Cor. Nuuanu.
ALL KINDS OF HATS.BRANCH HAT STORE, Nuuanu St.
Telephone, 038. P. O. I?ox 20(5.
EX "DOKIC"--
Grass : Cloth : Handkerchiefs!
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,llk Shawls,
New. Porcelain Cups and Saucers.Decorated Flower Pota,
Rattan Chairs, Matting,Tea and Dinner Sets,Fir Crackers.
WING WO CHAN & CO,210-21-2 Nuuanu St.
CHU YIP & Co.(Formerly Wing Hing Loy.)
Imported Dry Goods!English, American and Chinese. .
DRESSMAKING aA Specialty. Ixm I'rices to snit the tnue3.
Come and see our new stock and store.
NUUANU STREET, NEAR HOTEL(Opposite W. W. Ahana.)
Telephone 157.
I P (I
u. I D
LIMITED
Offer for Sale:ItEFLNED SUGARS.
Cube and Granulated.
PAKAFLXE PALM CO.'SPaints, Compounds and Buildiafi
Tapers.
PAINT OILS.Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.
IXDURLNE,Water - proof cold - water paint
Inside and outside; in white ancolors.
FERTILIZERS,Alex, Cross & Sons' hlgh-gra- df
Scotch fertilizers, adapted fossugar cane and coffee.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fcr-grou- nd
tilizers and finely BonMeal.
STEAM PIPE COYEliLNG,Reed's patent elastic sectional ply
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. IU
NEWELL . UNIVERSAL MILL CO.(Manf. "National Cane Shredder"),
New York, U. S. ,
N. OHLANDT & CO., -- '
San Francisco,' CtU
RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVEWORKS,
San Francisco, CaL
A Model Plant is not complete without Electric Power, thus dlspentljafiwith small engines.
Why not generate your power frtaaone CENTRAL Station? One gentr-at- or
can furnish power to your Puiay,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also, furnish Ilkfand power for a radius of from IS ts30 miles.
Electric Power being used, savei t&fabor of hauling coal In your field, &la
water, and does away with high-pri- e!
engineers, and only have one engine tM
look 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 haa eahand a large stock of Wire, Chande-liers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at-
tention, and estimates furnished fenLighting and Power Plants; also, at-
tention is given to House and MariasWiring.
THEO HOFFMAN, Manager.
California Horses.MATCHED TEAMS,
FAMILY. HACK ANDSADDLE HOUSES.
Orders Taken for All Classes of Horses.
STABLES, King St., Opp. Singer's Bakery
J. A. AUDONALD.
X'&:
Lft
V .1'
V .1t: .1
r .!
ft.
You Bay .
.1i?
i .1
i r .5& How do you know its too high ?? .K Oil ! from the size of your purse
A most excellent way of judging cfftT course: But then, don't you know& that we have so many things, just .1
suited to your purse, and articleswherein quality has not been sacri-
ficed either. Take the several newk productions in Silverware for in-
stance. If they are not the cheap-est,a." brightest, and most artistic
a?i V
productions for the price, then we: t; know nothing about Silverware,
cr about any part of our buiness. .?
Vt:aw A Lare Tea Spoon, of good
weight, fine pattern, Sterling Sil-
veri throughout for $io.co per doz-
en,ftf engraved with a handsome Ini-
tial on each, we think is velli.1 worth considering. And the whole&r Fork and Spoon line ranges asU low. We have four new patternsJk
already this Spring, and the Springis hardly here. Who says we arebehind the times? Si
u
.We are here to STAY: That 3
t; means that our guarantee lasts.
nftT xV n
xft, Xu Xu X
Xf Xt: X
XX
. X2k X
Xu u ia iawxu 'a u 'a 'a ' a ?it u
Morning Staruno
THE CURIOS brought by the Missionary Steamer Morning Star, consisting of Fans, Mats, Shells, Bracelets,Necklaces, Belts, Coral, Girdles, Spears,War Clubs, etc., will be on sale at the!
nniniW RIIIE BAZAARUVJUULi l llULiLT
316 Fort Street,MONDAY mouninu, and tnose interested in CURIOS wLll do well to callearly, as the Morning "Star has beenforbidden to trade with the South Sea:
Islands and it will in all probability,be a long time before such an opportunity is again offered.
South Sea Island Dress Suits,
50 CENTS.
We Repair BrokenXo matter whetherCameras the trouble's due to
a " won't work" shutter or abroken lens or, in fact, ifthere's anything wrong withit we'll fix it up in a way
ft to suit and at a price that'llsatisfy you.
401 FORT ST.BIART JEWELER.
Sausage Can'tBe Very Good
if its price has to be "cut" tosell it. Our Sausage isn't'"high" but it's easy to seewhy it sells more than others.It's so much richer, more deli-cious, that's why.
You won't mind paying ourprices for GARE3' SAUSAGEafter you've once eaten some.
Central Meat Market.
Committee Found Settlement Af- -
fairs in (iood Order.The members of the Joint .Spoci.'O
Committee of the Legislature who vis-
ited the Molokai settlement, on Satunday were satisfied with the conditionof affairs which ihy found thre aridthe provisions for the health and wel-- fj
r of the members of the settlement.To save the expanse of an extra trip,:u.-mher- s of the Board of Health ac-
companied the It g.s-'.ator-s in place ofmaking their semi-annu- al visit laterthis month. They wtre accompaniedalso by several local physicians andpastors of churches, a limited numberof private citizens and the usualnewspaper contingent.
It was agreeable at Molokai asit rained during almost the entire stayof the party, but nothing was omittedfrom the tour of inspection. Thaquestion of water supply for the set-
tlement attracted the chief attentionof the legislators. The present supplyis secured through a ch main. Tworeservoirs on the ridge cf land betweeilKalaupapa and Kalawao receive thsupj)ly. Thence it is distributed overthe settlement. On Saturday the mainreservoir va.s full and the waiter warunning over into the smaller. Theattention of the committee was calledto the need of a larger supply pipe.The Board cf Health believes that an
ch pipe will be sufficient, retain-- f
ing the ch distributing pipe. Thesewerage system recently inauguratedat the Bishop Home requires morewater than that formerly in use. Bythis system, which is believed to bnecessary, six flush bowls each dis-
charge automatically at the rate of A
gallon a minute. It is feared that thesupply may have to be cut off as it toogreat a drain or the reservoirs.
The settlement needs' water, andplenty of it. This was about the onlycomplaint the committee heard Satur-day. They were asked to increase theallowance cf taro a couple of pound rat the meeting held in tne aiternoonin the large hall. The members 2
the committee and the spokesmen o
the settlement addressed one anotherin Hawaiian for something like twohours. During this time, President w.O. Smith and Officer Reynolds of theBoard of Health investigated the caseof an old native who was in pilikinmany times before he went to the setdement and lately forged many namesto a petition to secure the dismissaof the case against a fellow residenwho had committed a misdemeanor.The native was brought to Honoluluto be examined by the Board.
It is believed that with a largerwater main more trees coma De induced to erow at the settlement. Thawhole point of land is almost barrenof foliage. The nursery' of Mr. Clarkeon the road to Kalawao, has producec1some sturdy young trees and severalthousand of .them are growing wellagainst the side of the mountain. Inthe valleys there is an abundance offire-woo- d, but in the settlement pro-- ,
per every tree that is planted is carefnllv watched and sheltered from thewind and systematically . wateredWhat water can do is shown by theappearance of the garden about OfficerReynold's house and the visitors cot-
tage. The land has been rescued andthe lawn is nov firm and- - green an
. r 1 1
is cut up oy numerous nower ueus,where there are rose bushes galoroand roses that would make every norticulturist in Honolulu envious.
The committee visited the BishopHome for girls first. They tounathem neatly dressed in white andgathered in the main hail of the schoolroom. (A- special musical prug-raui-
consisting of piano duets and songsby the girls, was well rendered andenthusiastically received. The variousdepartments were visited and every --f
thing found in its usual neat condition.
Ait Kalawao the boys' band playedsome excellent music. They wore thesuits, the money for which was raised;last vear. The band boys were promised new trousers and the school waspromised a flag to raise on the po!iin the midst of the yard. The visitorswere shown about by Brother Dutton.The members of the committee werepleased with the manner in which theaffairs of the school are conductedand the appearance of good order andcontentment.
The trip to the settlement was madeon the Noeau. The party lett on I-- n- -
day evening and returned about 10
o'clock Saturday night. .
Matched Against Diabalo.The fast horse AV. Wood, which will
perform here on June 11th, once lost amatch at Sarcamento .to .the famoussire Diabalo. after winning two heats.The contest was in two afternoons andcrowds were enormous and the betttingfurious. On the first day V. Wood tooktwo heats under 2:0, but the next dayDiabalo took three straight heats.Troupe, n not her new horse here was atone time on the point of being takenEat for the grand circuit. lie wasbesting everything in California inwhirlwind style, but suddenly met aWaterloo. The friends of "Wei a KaHao are not saying much about thatanimal, excepting that he can travelfast a long time.
PERSONAL MENTION.Cr. 15. Davis. a sightseer", recently a
visitor ;o the islands, v;is heard toremark that in all his travels he hadnever been groomed in as satisfactory
manner as at the Criterion BarberShop. Individual cups for rent for anomial sum, if desired.
An Australian prospector has un-earthed a 72oz. nugget in vhe Castle-main- e
district.
It is pointed out th mere wj yea!!- -
be economy wnen the brain h
in; an ne.-e-:sar-
to use the Alapai street station atnight at all. Further, it is representedthat provision must be made againstdependance upon t iti rvoirs. The loss-- by evaporationat this time is verv rreat.
BOCK BEERIs a treat indeed. That's deliciousbeer for you. As delightful as any onewill ask for. Brewed in the early fall,of carefully selected hops and mal:.Of mature age and double strength.Have you tried it at the CriterionSaloon? It's just the right tempera-ture.
Your c
saved li vol: ne c;iun: .
Best baking powder it doesthe most work to the cent.
Your money back if youdon't like it. 6 ,
We Make the Kind
Of Photos You Want.
Faultless likenesses unique, grace-ful poses and finished in the daintieststyle imaginable. "We are doing betterwork and more work this yearthan last. We want to make the bestphotos for YOU that you've ever hadtaken.
See us about a sitting.
I TTT
illiams' Photographic ParlorsL Fort Street.
Decoration DayIS NEAR AT HAND.
HAWAIIAN STONE .MONUMENTSand CEMETERY WORK (in detail).
CARVING AND INSCRIPTIONS.Prompt and careful service given to
all work intrusted to me.ARTHUR HARRISON,
Queen and Fort Streets.Witih Washington Feed Co.
The best at the lowestprice at HOP!
FactsCommanAttention.
Our advertisements are acceptedliterally because they are writtenliterally. They're the photographer's sensitive plate, picturing what
n is before them as it is.With a stock of the best....I 'IstiSXIUMqualities we must say bestCompare our claims and
0 t our offering and you'll findthat they tally exactly. What needhave we for exageration?
m Mp e a
Last week we advertised that wewould sell dining room chairs at aninside figure, and the response toour offer, was so generous that weare tempted to offer 3rou somethingentirelv new to this trade. Thisweek
JUST TEN OF YOU
can each get a fibre mat at therice you would pay ior an ordi- -
nary one. inese mats are some- -
hing strictly new they are sam-ple sent us on approval. You canlave them at.a price that
will be sure to meetWith YOUR APrilOVAL.
We are quite sure thatyou can't duplicate the.--e
OBiJiuiuMjmeiv mailt; niaisin this market. At any rate youcan't duplicate the ruicE.f
5
We also have a line of
CORNICE POLESfinished in white enamel, cak andlight woods of various kinds. Thesealso will go for an inside figure.
Come in and see, there'll be noobligation to buv.
If you have never tried us on re-pairing and upholstering you don'tknow what old furniture looks likeafter i: has passed through our hands.
1
Leading Furniture Dealers. !
FROM JAPAN:
Handsome Silk GoodsIH.UK CHINA WAKE
A: more m re.isoi priCt
. FROM SAN FRANCISCO:
Gents' : Furnishings!Every iins for le most fastidious
well is for very Jay wear.
S OZAKWAYERLF.Y IH.OCK,
HOT K, ST.
A SHIPLOAD OF
NITRATE OF SODAAn Excellent Fertilizer for
Ratteens and Early Cane,And in the Dry Season.
icinc;? order? filled as received fromthe vrharf.
For further details address
Hawaiian Fertilizing CompanyA. F. COOKE, Manager.
P. O. Box 136. Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.
Mantel Clocks,
Alarm Clocks,
Hanging Clocks.
Gold and Silver Watches,Gold and Silver Jewelry,
SILVERWARE.SPECTACLES.
i--1
Manufacturing and repairing prompt-ly done. Repairing fine and complicat-ed Watches a specialty.
m. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP & COe
BankersTRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS
Commercial and Travelers' Letters oCredit issued, available In all the
principal cities of the world.
Refrigerated Poultry-- AND--
Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Metropolitan
Telephone 45.
NEW STORE.Kwong Hing Chong.
315 Nuuanu St.IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
English, American and Chinese.
DRESSMAKINGA Specialty. Low Prices to suit thetimes. Come and see our new stock andstore. Don't forget.
315 NUUANU STREET.
THE BESTTHING IN TOWfsJ.
MY P.ICY'I.KREIWIR MIoP.
Keys Fitted, Locks Repaired,Electroplating, ani General
Repairs at
J. T. LUND'S,Opp. Club Stables. Fort Street.
Telephone 398.
J. R. Shaw, D.V.S.
Office and Infirmary, - - 863 KinfSt.TELEPHONE 796.
Modern and Humane Treatment. P. O. Eos 422.214 N U U AN U ST.K1ISG & BETHEL STS
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 2, 1S03.
JANfi 1
V occcoTomorrow An Uncertainty!Everv cough makes vour threa. nr.;
. c
LIFE ano FIRE
im inirritable. Evt-r- c
Verses Written By Rev.Bingham Years Ago.
BAITxr.cn membrane of vour lur.- -. Aic..-- e t.-::r:-r.
your throat and lungs in this wr.y. Put thoparts at rest and give them a change t heal.Yuu will need sume help to dj "uwill find it inMeeting of Mission Children The
Smaller College-Ta- lk
on the War.
AGENTS FOR
Today we experience; Tomorrow never comes.An uncertainty is a dissatisfaction, leaving us doubt-ful as to the future, thereby causing hesitancy.Do not wait. Time passing rapi'dly. Get your shoestoday and you will be content. Let us fit you witha pair of shoes, then all trouble, doubt and hesi-
tancy vanish.Shoes of all styles and prices, at
A. E. MURPHY & CO.
ta Cnnlnnrl Mutiinl lilo ln A WindowJ1UI1UU UU
i Vt PLOF BOSTON.
Ei fire Insurance Gompany
OF HARTFORD. ecteralFull of. rest
the8 CO., 11.in becin; the tickling in the throat ceases Island Orders Solicited. 205 Hotel St., Arlington Block.Opp. Elite Ice Cream ParlorsQueen Street. : : Honolulu. H. I.
AGENTS FOR
spasm weakens; the cough disappears. I'onot wait fur pneumonia and consumption bj;cut short your cold without delay.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures be?au.-- ? 5:
heals. It goes to the very seat of trouble,quiets the infiammatiun and makes a perma-nent cure, liegun in time, it is the or.o g:-cur-
.
preventive to all serious lung troubles.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono- -
mea Sugar Company, lionomu faugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Mauee tu- -
flachine OiOf the best quality,at Five Cents a twoounce bottle.
One bottle to eachcustomer.
This is not our
The Cousin's Society held its regularmeeting at Chief Justice Judd's on Sat-
urday evening, a fair number, includ-ing some visitors, being in attendance.The meeting was opened with thehymn "Blest be the tie that binds,"and with prayer by Rev. Mr. Leading-ha- m.
Reports of two previous meetingswere then read by the secretary andapproved by the society.
Miss Agnes Judd favored the com-
pany with a pleasing vocal solo.Mrs. Coan read a poem written by
her father, Rev. Hiram Bingham, onthe subject "The Long Wooden Table,"which was highly appreciated by thesociety. The poem was written in 1S2S,
and described a ong dining room tableused at the Mission School in earlydays, and often having seated round itfrom 40 to 50 persons. One half of thetable was afterwards sent to Hilo.
The poem was followed by an inter-esting paper on "Reminiscences of Col-
lege Life at Wesleyan," by Frank C.
Atherton. Mr. Atherton gave someamusing experiences of college days,described Middletown as a picturesquelittle city among the Connecticut hills,set forth the college buildings, touchedupon the fraternity life, and closed
gar Company, Haleakala liancn comnanv. KanaDala Ranch.
Planters' Line, San Francisco Packet?, Ilwaroof rlio:ip imit;)ti"i!. Set' tha tlAver' '.'berry ' torat. i h',v n i.. teach Bottle. "P'lt up in law ami '"
4 U "A 't A U A A A A A "A A 'A A A A A A A A A A AW W V 1 T a ra will nnn iim t h tic d - fir a
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line or nos- -
ton Packets. WAa VV 111 LC till SiJf V
the battls of trade relative to highnrii--s Thp Fl vinf fniin.1rr(n nt thAgents Boston Board of Underwrltr - ...w - - e iera. rhat lakes the ManAgents for Philadelphia Board of Un
derwrlters. only bait. Compareor Woman?
vX present, is no more alert in watching their opponentsthan we in cutting to the quick an exhorbitant price.
!t spri c weatherIs with us, and with it comes the desire to put onlighter clothing, and as a consequence when "step-pin- g
out for just a minute" you forget the necessaryprecaution of protecting yourself against the cool
it
VLIST OF OFFICERS: our prices with oth-
ers for many articles.P. C. Jones, President; George H.
Robertson. Manager: E. F. Bishop.Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F. evening winds result, a headache and cold. We
have a handsome wind protector in &aAllen, Auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. water- -
louse, G. R. Carter, Directors. Light Evening Capes.& CO.,WM. G. IRWINLIMITED. LADIES' WHITE COLLARS AND CUFFS,with an argument in favor of the ad-
vantages of the small college over the .1 TIES AND CRAVATS
Clothes, of course!You hadn't thoughtof that. Why notbuy clothes that aremade in the rightway? We are in thebusiness to make allpersons equal as faras clothes are con-
cerned. Why notbuy the best? Whynot buy tailor-mad- e
clothes at the priceof ready -- ones? Wecan place you in theoosition to do so.
larger institution.Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerCl&us Spreckels Vice-Preside- nt
W. M. Giffard. Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter Auditor
uDIHD 8 1THE
Dr. N. B. Emerson next read a poem Are some of the new novelties just received.
A."
V
Von "Hawaiian Morning Glories," writ
Sten by Rev. James Alexander, of AshSUGAR FACTORSt AND land. The president requested that
I Temple of FashioCOMMISSION AGENTS this be placed on file with the recordsof the society.
Rev. Sereno Bishop read a well pre' ;
AGENTS FOR THE M. G. SILVA, Propr.PEOPLE'SSTORE.
Medeiros 8c Decker,pared paper relating to the probableeffects of a war between Spain andAmerica.
Oceanic Steamship CompanyTHE HOTEL STREET TAILORS.Of San Francisco, CaL
Miss'Gulick was then called upon Waverley Block.and spoke in a very interesting manner of the members of the Cousin's So1MilO Ml 11 D Q The Rubber Tire Wheel Companyciety who are at- - work in Japan. Shegave descriptions of their homes andtold of the work ,in which they are en eiLIMITED.
UNgaged. She brought greetings fromthem to the society and expressed her
cscrrihAd Cardial Yen 12.000,000pleasure at being present again afterPaid Ud Capital " 7,600,000 Are what business men
have a right to expect fromher long absence.Reserve Fund " 5,464,000THE CLUB STABLES The president, Mr. J. S. Emerson, well managed legitimate en
followed Miss Gulick's remarks with aHEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA. terprises. Hundreds tail
where one succeeds, not fromreference to Mr. John Gulick and the
1 01
Sumlit lie.
(Limited)C BELLINA, Manager.
Fort St., near Hotel. Telephone 477. great work he is doing in Japan in thewant of merit in the goods
field of scientific research.BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Miss Hyde rendered a vocal solo in offered for sale, but because
of a lack of the right kind ofKobe. London, Lyons, New York, Livery, Booming ona Soles Siles. sweet tones highly enjoyed by allSan Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong. PROMPT SERVICE, STYLISH TURN knowledge as to what their
OUTS. SAFE DRIVERS. After voting to meet next month atTMTisata n. General Banking andWe are especially equipped to cater customers require.
With me, I study the conExchaneo Business. C i ; HiInPunahou, the society adjourned withthe singing of the usual missionaryto your trade. Fair dealing and goodAgency Yokohama Specie Bank:
cprvir-- la whnr. wfi denend on to set it. ditions for a long time before JATENTEF.New Republic Bldg., : Honolulu, H. 1. Dr. Rowat is always in attendance nj mn investing my money in carat the Stables.riages or harness, and whenWM G. IBWIN WAVER LEY CLUB.CLAC8 SPHKCKKL8.
at last I find what is desireddnb Stables Hack StandGLAUS liUIiLL'J U. UUij Report on Concert Made to the3Iunagin& Committee.Bankers,
I scour the. market of theUnited States from San Fran-cisco to the Atlantic ocean,
Cor. Union & Hotel St?.(Old Bell Tower.)
PLANT AT THE HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE JI NUFACTURINtiCOMPANY, QUEEN STREET.
oo o "
onornic, Easy, EI-PFioion- -t
OOOOld Wheels Reset with Steel Channels, Rubber Tires,
and Roller-Bearin- g Axles.
The first meeting of the managingCAREFUL AND WELL INFORMHONOLULU - - - H.I. committee of the Waverley Club since
ED DRIVERS.its Easter.concert was :held on Saturan Fbancisco agents The Nevada Ban if necessary, to get good
goods, made by responsibleFIRST CLASS CARRIAGES:or sim jrrancisco. day evening.ILVCKS AT ALL HOURS.houses, at figures tnat warThe entertainment committee preOrders for Surreys, Wagonettes,DRAW EXCHANGE ON
Single or Double Teams at a moment's8an Francisco Tte Nevada Bank of Sac sented a partial report in reference to rant placing them before theFrancisco. , ., . notice. the concert showing the receipts to oublic at a figure witoin rea WILSON & WHITEHOUSE.
SOLE LICENSEES FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.Hacks Nos. 123, 1S3, ISO, 70, 77, SI.New York American Exchange Nation have been about $170 and the expendi son and still allowing me aBan. , C. BELLINA, Mgr.i..v.-- . w. -VXA lcllvToi.ia-f!nmn- t(ir Natioufil d'Esconvpte 5f tures about $100. They were granted
further time to present a final report. fair margin.Stables Tel. 477.319Tel.Paris.A special vote of thanks was passed
" QIlonckoner and Yokohama Hongkong andBbanghai Banking Corporation.
2fer Zealand and Australia Bank ol to the special enertainment committeeand to the ladies a.nd gentlemen who Cut!Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Brit- -
so kindly assisted to make the concertisb North America.so charming a success.
Met a General Banking s Excnanas BusinessVotes of thanks were also passed to
ixcUo Poooi evl. Tjortir made on Armroved W. F. Reynolds, R. J. Fenn and MesSecurity. Commercial and Travelers' Credits
srs. W. C. Peacock & Co. for donationsof books and other articles of use to
Issued. 1 ills oi nxcmuiso xuus" "uCollections; '.Promptly Acconnted For
the club.THE A dozen or more applications for
membership to be voted on at .the spe
01cial meeting of the club on Friday ev-
ening next were presented and approv-ed by the enrollment committeee.More BeneOcial Than All the Klondike Gold.
At present I have a hand-some line of
lute Dim ips.Among the bills ordered paid was onoYarranted to Cure. For Sale Only by
For one month I propose to make a bi cut in
Horse Supplies.Here is a partial list of the goods on which the cut will be
made: Salt Sacks, Horse .Boots, Btts Sheets, Hoods, Scrapers,
Bits, Sponges,' Brushes, Bandages, Ointment, Condition Pow-
ders, Embrocation.
Many of thee goods are cut 50 per cent, making them lower
than ever before and lower than you well be able to buy them for
a month from now.
Will Collect your Accounts for for $3S.35 for six lamps necessitated byaccidents to the electric light machinyou in a Prompt and Sat-
isfactory Alanner.ery.PACHECO & FERNANDEZ.
Five gentlemen were elected honorary members for services rendered to
Arlington Block, Hotel St.
Just the thing for Hono-lulu's narrow streets.
My display of double andsingle Surrey Harness, asweTl as other styles, 1 con-
sider the most complete in
the club.
CIIOXG- - FAT & CO.FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS art.rmtirmallv on the eo. and other will GIVE YOURSELF WEIGHT.
I . -be .i J - .1 with the increase of business.u::L.rr.iiT::i mwt CnntraCtOrS : and : KUllderS. Don't eive yourself away by accept- -KPLlirila 1 1 1 hup Uii cii.x v- - i r " v i
the, rlav after collection. Carpenters and Cabinet Makers. Be onto yourself and insist on gettingSpecial rates for special classes oiRainier" and you will be looked uponFurniture of all kinds constantly on
as being intelligent ana up-io-ua- ie,hand and made to order. C. R. COLLINS.Ring up telephone No. 256, or callaround at 210 King street, for further especially if you patronize the Favor137 Nuuanu St, cor. Kukul Lane.
ite Saloon.Information.W. M. Cunningham, Proprieor of
King St., near Nunanu St., Honolulu.Al. W. AlcCHESNEY & SONS. tbi3 well-know- n resort, has been In TELEPHONE 662.P. O. BOX 496.REMOVAL NOTICE. fhp business for many years, and is a
the city.
SCHUMANNCarriage and Harness Repository
Fort St., Above Club Stables. ,
YEE SING TAI- -
Hatting, Wall Paper, Wicker Chairs and
All Kinds of Furniture.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.'
Cabinet Making and Painting. Fort St.
unWoia r.mpcrc and npaJprQ in T.pathpr and connoisseur in liquors. His establish- - Ard MHo, Hawaii.pu v;A;n ment is always orusnj, duu, nu. iubJOSE de ESPIR1T0 SANTOS ouuc riuuiuga. services of his assistant, Mr. Thomp--Manufacturer of json, customers are promptly supplied.
Acents Honolulu Soap Works Company n it 1 iE T7P X Tiff JLlGUITARS, UKULELES, AND TARO and Honolulu lannery. This is the week of moonlight con- - m v Mveraser. o (Mis a momvt Via n ni-cr- n m p n t hnnrl flnrt the
Hawaiian Gazette scaeduie is published along with theRead the j jPATCH FIDDLES,
Has removed toKing St., near Punchbowl St. Emma Square program for tonight.(Semi-Weekly- ).
Jf im
r: THE TACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MAY o ISOi
iLOCAL BREVITIES. Drop n iWlfctt.Seniola is a blend of choicecereals; is sweet, rich, nu-
tritious; with the specialmerit that one does not tireof it.
(Llmltci.)
UntilFurther
NoticeWe will close out
all of the washablesailor suits for children
now in stock.Ages from 3 to 7 years.
First come has thePick.
IMnrc md Gunstans.Dainty Desserts Mrs.Books on
At any time you may happen to be
hi the neighborhood of our handsonteStar', and yet our clerks to show you our
Pretty assortment of novelties in foot coerrina.
Don't need Shoes just now? PerhapsXot, bvt you will wed them later on
And we want to supply them. OurPrices are not "Less than cost of
Making" but they arefixed to allowThe smallest consistent margin.
Ilanna.C. von Hamm left for a short trip
to the States on the City of I'eking.The le gislators will resume business
this morning after a rest of severaldays.
THES VtWIiEilBULUTIN. $1.50$1.5 T
t 7 -?
U h i 77fDiamond Head.May 1.
Weather, e'ear; wind, light N. E.J V;,
The Manufacturers' Shoe doFORT STREET.
4 l
Waverley Block.9 Hotel Street 4
. k up. n n mAT PGAN'QX Agents for Dr. Deimel's Llnen-Mes- n
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
f i , kFORT STREET
We Make Shirts to Order.
HOT WEATHERAnd thirst go together. A cool,
refreshing glass of our Soda, flavor-ed with the juice of ripe fruit, is adelightful remedy. It is a wholesomebeverage, and enjoyed by adults andchildren alike. v'e guarantee a curefor the thirsty feeling not a perma-nent cure, however- - for a dime.
The Queen Hotel
Nirvana Ceylon Tea.What the Government Analyst of
Victoria says:"Mr. C. R. IV.ackett, V. C. S..
Government Analyst."Laboratory: Swinton St..
"Melbourne, Sept. 21. 197."I have analysed the 'Nirvana Tea
and am able to affirm that it is of FirstClass Quality. Rich in extract, cf pleas-
ant aroma and flavour, and absolutelypure.
"C. R. HLACKKTT,"Analytical Chemist."
AND
EAGLE HOUSERath situated on Nuuanu Avenue,
BY REQUEST. OUR SPECIAL SALEOF TOWELS WILL BE CONTIN-UED FOR ONE WEEK MORE.
Some of the lots advertised lastweek were sold out. but we have addednew bargains, which are real hum-mers:
ACTUALITIES, NOT ROMANCES.BARGATN NO. 1 We still offer
Honeycomb towels for G3 cents a doz-
en.BARGAIN NO. 2 Our $1.50 a dozen
Honeycomb Towels are worth $1.75 adozen.
BARGAIN NO. 3 Cotton DamaskTowels, good size, for $1.25, worth$2.00 a dozen.
BARGAIN NO. 4 Bath Towels for$1.50 a dozen, nothing to equal it.
BARGAIN NO. - 5 Bath' Towels,large size, extra good quality, $2.40 adozen.
BARGAIN NO. C Sold out.'BARGAIN NO. 7 Sold out.BARGAIN NO S A new lot, extra
size, cotton Damask Towels, fine quali-ty, $1.00 a dozen, worth $2.00.
BARGAIN NO. 9 A new lot, purelinen Towels, colored .borders, largesize, and extra quality for $2.90 a doz-
en.-- BARGAIN NO. 10 New lot, pure
linen all white Towels, extra size, ex-
tra fine quality, $3.75 a dozen, worth$5.00. This is 'a record beater.
POSITIVELY, DA ST WEEKHousekeepers take notice!
offer special advantages to tourists and
P. B. L. A. meKjn night.There was no observant of May
Day here not tven a Hock beer par-ade.
Mr. K. I. SpaUin:, the new seniorjmlge at Cyclomere, makf s a modeltrack official.
Wm. I.arsen and a party went toPearl City in the Union Express Co.launch on Sunday.
By re-ques-t, the great towel sale atN. S. Sachs Dry Goods, Co., Ltd., ivillbe continued this "week.
During C. Hesse's absence from theIslands, J. M. Dowett will act for himunder power of attorney.
There was cricket practice on Sat-urday afternoon at the home of Com-
missioner Kenny in Palania.J. J. Williams makes faultless like-
nesses, unique, graceful poses and thebest possible fininshed photos.
There was a fine tinu on Fridayevening at a social at the home ofRev. T. D. and Mrs. Garvin.
L. B. Kerr offers an entirely new lineat. goods selected from the best fac-
tories in Europe- - and America.J. L. Travis has severed his connec-
tion with the Star. He sailed for SanFrancisco on the City of Peking.
There will be a drill of six compan-ies of the First Regiment, N. G. II.,on Thursday evening of this week.
Allan Herbert and Dr .Walters leftfor i?an Francisco on the City of Pe-
king. They will be away about sixweeks.
There have been a couple of "overthe fence" incidents at the barrackslately. One man is still 'under thesteps."
Gen. M. Churchill, who visited Ho-
nolulu some time ago, is here again,having arrived by the S. S. City ofI'eking.
The metal ceiling is now being plac-
ed in the new building of the Inter-Islan- d
Steam Navigation Company onQueen street.
Clarence Macfarlane had his newvapor launch out in the channel fora short trial trip Saturday. She be-
haved beautifully.A drunken native was .badly bruised
alout the head yesterday by being rundown by a hack on King street. Thedriver was a Pake.
For one month only C. R. Collinswill make a big cut on all horse sup-
plies. In some instances the cutamounts to fifty per cent.
H. G. Wootten gives notice, that W.W. Chamberlain is authorized to col-
lect all accounts during Mr. Wootten'sabsence from the Islands.
Jas. :MrCandless writes frcm Kauna-kak- ai
that he is making good pro-
gress in sinking the first well for atrial for artesian water at that place.
Per C. D. Bryant, J. T. Waterhousoreceived a large invoice of HavilandChina in plain and fancy designs.Some of the few sets are displayed Inthe stcre window.
Circuit Court for the Iay termopens at the Judiciary Building thismorning. The jury panel list has beengiven in this paper, as well as mentionof the principal cases.
On Wednesday evening of this weekthe Geo. W. De Long Post, G. A. R.,of this city, will outline the programfor Memorial Day, May 30. There willbe elaborate observance.
others who desire first-cla-ss accommodation at a moderate tariff. Largeand well ventilated rooms. Hot ando cold baths. Connected with the QueenHotel, there has recently been estab-lished a first-cla- ss
RESTAURANT.CUeals at all hours. Queen Hotel,
SPECIALS For The Third Week
. Of The Renovation Sale:
SPECIAL LINE OF FINE FRENCHORGANDIES.
5 yds. $1.00.
EXTRA QUALITY" MUSLIN12y2 cts. per yard.
NEW DESIGN DIMITIES10 cts. and 12 cts. per yard.
WHITE COTTON (36 in. wide)18 yards for$1.00.
BEST QUALITY FLANNELETTES10 yards $1.00.
GENT'S BLACK SOCKS,10 cts. and upwards.
GENT'S COLLARS (good quality)10 cts. each.
GENT'S NECKTIES 10 CTS.Reduced from 25 cts. and 35 cts.
Telephone SOD; Eagle House, Telephone807.
XX
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MANILACIGARS.
"Dagger" BrandMullet.
Hotel busses meet every steamer.CARL. KLEMME, Manager.
i
i
V
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.Fort St., Opp. Wilder & Co.,
H. J. NOL.TE, Prop.
I S. 8 OB Mt CO. H. MAY & CO.,
loft id iail Grocers
-:- - 98 FORT STREET. -:- -
Telephone, 22 : : : P. O. Box, 470.
Limited.520 FORT STREET. : HONOLULU. It will ;be worth your while to look
First -- Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,
Ginger Ale or Milk. Openfrom 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.
Smokers Requisites a Specialty.
lb at the line of
GENT'S UNDERSHIRTS,25 cts. and 35 cts.
EXTRA VALUE UNDERSHIRTS45 cts., a grand bargain.
JAS. F. MORGAN33 QUEEN ST.
Telephone 74. LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIESSCARFS AND JEWEL BELTS.
LATEST SILK WAIST PATTERNSAt extremely low prices.
STOGKS ID Bll ESTATE4
FOR SALE. AfAf All the goods are going at reduced
prices. We quote the few above toAfAf show that we mean business.
EstateAfAf
AfAf
DISTILLED WATERis the healthiest of all drinks; you can makeit yourself by using our
FAMILY WATER CONDENSER.0 PGANAf
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SODA.AfAfAf
FORT STREET.
FOR PRIVATE SALE.
--IjOT ON BERETAN IA STREET,near Thomas Square: 120 feeton Beretania street; 290 feetdeep; 120 feet on Kinau street. K tr if K K K K K K K I K n . R t
Af--PREMISES OF aiR. C. F. WOLFE,
Piikoi street, containing 1 76-1- 00
acres: Grounds plantedwith Fruit Trees Oranges,Limes, Peaches, Grapes, Pears,Cherries, Etc Water laidthroughout. An elegant pieceof property.
It is said that W. G. Walker, whohas been quite successful as managerof Ookala plantation, will take chargeof cane fields and mill for the newMolokal Ranch Company.
The advertisement of "A B C," whowishes to get into communication withmen willing to go into the service ofthe United States against Spain, ap-
pears again this morning.At "midnight it was announced that
the iS. S. City of Peking could not sailtill between 4 and 5 a. m. There wasmore work than exepected in discharg-ing freight and taking en coal.
Aboard the S. S. City of Peking area number of officers of the JapaneseNavy en route to San Francisco totakecharge of the warship being builtfor Japan by the Union Iron Works.
One man secured a discharge fromCompany F of the N. G. H., on Satur-day and left for the States by theCity of Peking to enlist in the UnitedStates Army for the Avar with Spain.
The dancing party for this weekwill be the hop at the Ilealani BoatClub's nuarters. on the bay, on Friday
Palmer Single Tube,Goodrich Single Tube,
Hartford Single Tube,Morgan & Wright Double Tube.
Shares of StockIN OUR HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
We can show you also a line of good WATEIl FIL-
TERS, varying in price from 1.50 to 12.50 each.
Another good thing is a
BLUE FLAME OIL STOVEwith which you can cook or bake as well as witli anykind of a stove, and not get one quarter so hot over it.
INTER-ISDAN- D Sk N. CO.
WILDER'S S. S. CO.OAHU PLANTATION.
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Goodrich Double Tube,G. & J. Detachable,
Duniop Detachable.o oo
ART IN PRINTING. PEARSON It frt SQLe & (312 Fort St. Telephone 565.
liENTLXG AND REPAIRING.There are probably a good many
people in town who are not aware thatwe have one of the finest "up to date"
xXXXXXXXXXX
PRINTING OFFICES
in the country. It is a fact, however,nrtA fmm n. verv small beainning a
Xvear ago, it has grown to such an ex 'A''''' it U U it 'A 'A 'A A A 'A 5 'A 'A 'A A 'A U 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A A --4. 4tent that we ifcave been forced tolarger quarters, which we now occupyat No. 113VB, Republic Avenue, ad-ioini- nsr
our nlace of business, "The
evening. The affair promises to be amost pleasant one with a large attend-ance.
C. S. Desky had as guests in hisCyclemero pavilion, Saturday eveninga party including Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Irwin and Consul General and Mrs.Haywood.' All enjoyed the racing verymuch.
There is still much talk of two inthree heats for harness racing at Ka-piola- ni
Park Track on Kame-hameh- a
Dav. The reform will be urged uponthe Jockey Club by men who are inearnest.
Judge Carter will go to Molokai tolive. He will build a fine mansion inthe mountains where he can see Ha-
waii, .Maui, Lanai and Oahu, His fam-
ily will socn accompany him to thenew home.
Leslie Scott of the Custom Housereturned from a most pleasant vaca-
tion of a fortnight, spent in the moun-
tains cn Molokai. During his stay, heand Ernest Renken killed 00 deer, aswell as. other game.
There were rumors yesterday thatthere had been negotiations in Yoko-
hama for the purchase of the City ofPeking by the United States Govern-ment but the officers seemed to knownothing at all about it.
Sunday was a busy day for the Rev.C. E. Pearson, Methodist pastor. Heled the service in Kamehameha Chap-
el at 11 in the forenoon, preached atthe Peninsula in the afternoon andat Ewa in the evening.
Republic" Building, King Street.turn OrRobinson Block.Hotel Street -soGieiy a
We received per Zealandia, March 19th,. the Latest in
gaudies, Flannelettes,Ginghams & Crash Suitings
Also, a good line of Quilts and Towels, Etc.,at the Lowest Prices.
P.O. Box 215. Telephone 973in the latest styles. Low prices, goodwork and prompt service is our mottoThis branch of our business is under
0the personal management of Mr. Geo.S. Evans recently arrived from NewYork city, and who has ,had large ex- -
. f T 1 1 ?
All Kinds of Shirts,Neckties,
Silk Handkerchiefs,Silk Goods,
Collars and Cuffs.
Jewelry,Sweaters,
Pajamas,Underwear,
Hosiery, Etc.
perience m mis uraaca oi ousmessin that city. Give us a trial. It willpay you.
i H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY.
Wholesale and Retail Japanese Goods and Provision MerchantsYOUR MONEY SAVERS.
x
1
a
3 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MAY 2. 19S.
WHARF AND WAVE. Use onlv one heao--1DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL ST A- -
me Piicilic GoMclnl MMIssued Every Morning, Except
Hun (Jay, by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,
Von Holt Block, King Street.
weatherKi p. rn. Theeast.
TION. May 1,c!(-ar- ; wiud. ine teasDoonful of
Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail
Steamship Company.
Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C
RAILWAY COMPANY be-
tween Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria. B. C.Honolulu, Suva (Fiji), and Wellington,N. Z., are
DUE AT HONOLULUOn or about the dates below stated. Tlx:
Tlio Mikahala w in from Kauai
Pioneer BuiligjUoen Associaiion
THE REGULAR MONTHLY" MEET-in- g
of the Pioneer Building and LoanAssociation will be held at the Cham-ber of Commerce on MONDAY EVEN-ING, May 2, lvj$, a: 7:30 o'clock.
Payments are required in gold.A. V. GEAR, Secretary.
W. T. M0NSARRAT.VEh-..- . x.x' SURGEON AND DEN-
TIST.
TELEPHONES 101 & 020.
C. G. BALLENTYNE,Manager. Best Bak- -
ports th;:s morning.Tne Waiak-al- viil leave today
a c;ri)plete circuit of this island.for
oThe Martha Davis and W. II. DimondMETEOROLOGICAL KECORD.By the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.both need a few hundred mere bags of ing Powder to asugar to complete their cargoes.
I ho Planter from San Francisco,BaRovi ;thkks:1 may be in before- - the Saturday steam FROM VA.NCOLVTR AD VICTORIA. B.C.For Sua. Wellington ;N.2.ana Sydney:er. She is supposed to have sailed quart of flour.5 CO .
to
? p ion April 23d.
j.The American ship Iroquois, Taylor2.', .,ii.io,:jo.oi;
i WARRIMOOAORANGI
'MIOWERA .WARRIMOO
j AORANGI ..
MAY' 13, JUNE 10
JULY" 8AUG. S
SEPT. 2
master, sailed from this port Satur Surf Riding.44
5 'c2:?!? 2. c
.'17.); 1 w- -e J
.00,74' 1- -5 sw-- k 1
.Il.'j67! N N K 1- -
.onv, 5- -1 nne :0- -)
HJ;71: 2 K-- sv 12-- sw-- N 1
I I 1
ox must use tzv: teaspoonfuls of other baking powder.day, taking a full cargo of sugar. Theli'J.lo'-iO.Oo- j
ssMTWT
v
14
7).5
til
8(1Mihi;
itj
Captain cleared for New York but maynot go there.
i'J aj.oi;jy.'j,.)l
i MIOWERA SEPT. 20WARRIMOO OCT. 23
i AORANGI NOV. 25! MIOWERA DEC. 25
The Cape Otway will return to thisport from Vancouver with a cargo ofBarometer corrected for temperature
zid elevation, but not for gravity. general merchandise. She is supposed 0to have sailed on April 24th, three days ceamc . Steamship Company.CANOES CAN BE OBTAINED AT
Wright's Villa, Waikiki, at any timeon "thirty minutes' notice.
The canoes are fine specimens andare manned "by experienced natives.
PL i
later than the Alameda from SanTIDES, SUN AND MOON.j FROM SYDNEY. WELLINGTON (.N. 2. , & SUVAI
For Victoria and Vancouver (B.C.):
AORANGI MAY 115 j 3or-- -i a
po rf? -:Day, TV5v. riME TABLE:CHARGES REASONABLE.o a
MIOWERA JUNE 8WARRIMOO JULY' 6AORANGI AUG. 3MIOWERA AUG. 31WARRIMOO SEPT. 23AORANGI OCT. 2SMIOWERA NOV. 23WARRIMOO DEC. 21
Francisco.The Ke Au Hou came in from La-
haina, Saturday night with a full leadof sugar. She reports fine weather atthat port with winds variable andsmooth seas. There were 1,000 bagsof sugar left at Iahaina.
The Upolu sailed for Hawaii portsyesterday in charge of Captain Xeil-so- n,
formerly of the J. A. Cummins,this on account of the illness of Cap
p.m. a rn . a.m.2! U.C7. t;.V
j.iu, l.n2 1..VJ,
v.i;7.18.11
p.m. a.m p.m p.m.7.."0 5.28.4 1 'j.-i- 6.L't; 4.4S
0.27 6. ji; 5.H10. 5. 20 (i.27 .211. 0.7 7.:i2
5.25 0. 8.ii'JHSffGfflft
Mon ....Tuts. ...Wed. ...TimIfribatBun
2 1t.i.21'4 4
4.12!4 r,5'
t The Fine Passenger Steamers cf This Line Will Arrive at and LeaveThis Port as Hereunder:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAH FRANCISCO:
ZEALANDIA MAY 11 ZEALANDIA MAY 17
MARIPOSA MAY 25 j MOANA MAY 26
11. in.U.-.- .".2" 'i.2 y 3b; 5.41 4. no id. 0 We have heard people say, "Oh,
yes, I would like to deal with P. J.I
Voeller & Co. as everything is so nice
Through tickets Issued from Hono-lulu to Canada, United States and Eu-rope.
For Freight and Passage and all gen-eral information, apply toTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ld., Gen.Agts.
ZEALANDIA JUNE S ! ZEALANDIA JUNE 14there, and they are so accommodat-ing, but their prices seem high." We
MOAN A JUNE 22 ALAMEDA JUNE 23
The tides and moon phases are given InStandard time. The time of sun andraoon rising and setting being given forall ports in the group are In .Local time,to which the respective corrections toStandard time applicable to each differ-ent port should be made.
The Standard time whistle sounds at12h. 0m. 0s. (midnight). Greenwich time,which is lh. Sum. p. m. of Hawaiian Stan-dard time.
plead guilty to the first count and"not guilty" to the second. Our pricesare lowest. Never do we ask more.
tain Hellingsen who will remain inHonolulu until he is better. The Upo-lu went out without a mate, it beingimpossible to find a man to fill thatplace.
. The Argentine bark Himalaya, Dear-born master, arrived in port yester-day afternoon, 70 days from Newcas-tle, N. S. W., with a cargo of 1,377 tonsof coal. She experienced very roughweather on the trip. The Captainsays he sailed all over the PacificOcean. The chart looks very muchthat way. The Captain brought his
ICHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
New York Line.EPICURIAN BRAND
SHIPPING iiiTELLiCLaCE. In connection with the sailing of 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.
Shrimp in Tomato SauceARRIVALS.
wife with him. 15c Per Can For One Week.' The American schooner King Cyrus,Christiansen master, arrived in port For further particulars apply to
Let us be your Crocer, you'll paySaturday, 57 days from Newcastle, NS. W., with a cargo of 1.1S0 tons ot no more possibly less and you'll be
sure of first qualities at all times. 'coal to order. On the way up a leak. Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED
General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.
The Bark "Nuuanu" will sail fromNew York to Honolulu on or aboutJuly 15, 1S9S.
If sufficient inducement offers. Ad-vances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, addressMessrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., 27Kilby Street, Boston or
C. BREWER & CO., Ltd.,Honolulu Agent.
FOR RENT.Elegant Offices in tho
P. J. YOELLER & Co.
FORT & HOTEL ST.
was discovered in the King Cyrus,making it necessary for the Captainto .throw 250 tons of coal overboard tosave the ship. A stowaway came onthe King Cyrus.
The British steamship Paroo, "Med-ley master, arrived in port shortlyafter noon yesterday on her way toVancouver which port she will sail for
'aciflc Mail Steamship Co
Saturday, April 30.
Am. schr. King Cyrus, Christiansen,from Newcastle, N. S. W.
Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from theleper settlement.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, fromKapaa.
Stmr. Mokoiii, Bennet, from Molo-ka- i,
Lanai and Maul.Stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, from Ha-
makua.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, from
Lahaina.Stmr. Upolu, Hellingsen, from Ha-jva- ii
ports.'Sunday, May 1.
Argentine bk. Himalaya, Dearborn,,from Newcastle, N. S. W.
Br, S. S. Paroo, Medley, from Syd-ney.
P. M. S. S. City of Peking, Smith,from China and Japan.
Stmr. Maui, Freeman, from Mauiports.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Haglund, from Ka-uai ports.
Stmr. Kaena, Mosher, from Oahuports.
on Wednesday or Thursday. She sailAND -- -ed from Sydney, on April 9th. The
Paroo is consigned to Theo. H. Davies PROGRESS BLOCwccidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Agree With Us.Give us a fair trial in comparison
with other Breads and we are confi-dent of your decision.
Single or en suite.
Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this porton or about the dates below mentioned.
Electric Elevator. Electric Lights;Lavatory and Sanitary arrange-
ments complete.FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:
Rooms ready for occupancy by the15th of April.
The GERMAN BAKERY833 FORT ST.
TELEPHONE G77.
RIO DE JANEIRO May 7
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
DORIC - May 10
CHDNTA May 20
BELGIC May 31
PERU June 10
COPTIC . June 19
DEPARTURES. GAELIC May 17
CITY OF PEKING May 26For , terms, inquire of
IIIDORIC June 4 I CO.Saturday, April 30.
Am. ship Iroquois, Taylor, for NewYork. CHINA June 15
4859-t- f 314 Fort Street.June 28BELGIC . . . .June 25 .'RIO DE JANEIROVESSELS LEAVING TODAY. GAELIC July 8
CITY OF PEKING July 17PERU July 5
COPTIC July 14
RIO DE JANEIRO July 23
Engrossing and IlluminatingDONE BY
CHARLES K. HOPKINS.Best Residence Lots
For Sale.
& Co. She brought 51 through passen-gers, 49 of whom are Klondik'ers.There are 5 stowaways aboard. TheParoo is in the stream.
The P. M. S. S. City of Peking,Smith commander, arrived in port andhauled alongside the Pacific Mailwharf at about 10:30 a. m. Sunday,over 10 days from Yokohama, whichport she sailed from on April 20th.She experienced bad weather with headwinds all -- the way, this causing herdelay. Besides three cabin passen-gers the Peking brought 141 Japaneseand 41 Chinese laborers.
The W. G. Hall came in from Kauaiports as usual Sunday morning. Herreport is as follows: .Hanamaulu fin-
ished grinding for the season on April30; at 4 p. m. Saturday, steamer Mi-kaha- la
loading sugar at Makaweli; had3,000 bags aboard; Waimea rough withheavy southerly swell running intothat place. Sugar left, as follows:30,000 bags with K. S. M., 3,500; Mak.,0,300; G. & R., COO; E. L. P., 700; S.,S00; H. iM., 2,700; L. P., COO; M. S. Co.,10,000; K. P., 5,000.
The Kaena had a rather rough timeof it on her last trip to Oahu ports.When she. arrived Saturday night,Captain Mosher made the followingreport: "Arrived in Puuiki, April 28that 5:20 p. m.; could not dischargefreight on account cf surf at landing;lay at anchor all might; started freight,29th; at 4 a. m.. finished at 10 andbegan taking on sugar; at 3 p. m., hadto quit on account of low wtater andrough sea; started again next day; up-
on leaving for Honolulu it was veryrough at Puuiki. Landed Waialuafreight there as it was breaking acrossthe channel at Waialua.
NOTICE.
For freight and passage and all general information, apply to
iStmr. Kaena, iMosher, for Mokuleiaand Waialua at 12 m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Koloa andliana pope at 4 p. m.
Waialeale, Parker, for Oahu ports at9 a. m. (No freight for Waialua orMokuleia.)
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-paa at 4 p. m.
Stmr. Mokolii, Bennet, for Lahaina;Molokal and Lanal at 5 p. m.
All orders left at the Pacific Hard-ware Co.'s store will be promptly at-tended to.
CoHacKfeldFOR THE WAR. Op
There are only Eight Lot3 situatedon mauka side of Beretanla Street, andlying between Punchbowl Street andMiller Lane for sale. It is the onlycenter premises for sale convenient forresidences in market.
Prices are very reasonable. Forterms ana further particulars apply to
W. C. ACHI & CO.,Real Estate Brokers.
Honolulu, February 16th, 1898.4845-t-f
AGENTS.A YOUNG AMERICAN WHO PRO- -poses to join with his countrymen forPASSENGERS. service against Spain if such opportunity opens, would like to get into
Ladiescommunication with others of thesame mind. Please address "A B C." A Jury 0'this office.
SITUATION WANTED.
AT MRS. DICKSON'S OFFICE,Woman's Exchange, you can have a
good shampoo. Take your hair comb-ings there to be made into a. switch,your soiled Panama or straw hats,gloves, ribbons, etc., to bo cleaned;also dresses, sponged and pressed.
BY A YOUNG MAN; AN EXPERI-ence- d
accountant. Position in Hono-lulu or immediate vicinity Preferred.Best recommendations.
Apply, "G. IL J.,"Hawaiian Gazette Office. NOTICE.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE IN OAK-LAND CALIFORNIA.
AIR. J. M. DOWSETT will act forme during my absense from the Ha-waiian Islands, under power of attor-ney.
Honolulu, April 30, 1S9S.C. BOSSE.
A FINE HOMESTEAD IN THEbest residence quarter, surrounded by
A Jury of ladies sitting in judgment upon those new gloves
we have just received would be most apt to render the following
verdict: "Guilty of being just too sweet for anything." Thatwould be rather a "gushy" way of putting if, but it would be
none the less accurate. Call in and inspect them. We havethem in TANS and MODES, PLAIN WHITE and WHITEWITH BLACK STITCHING.
We really believe that we have the most complete line of
Lace Insertions(20 Inches Wide)
And range in price from $1 to 4 a yard.
We also have gome especially notable offerings in
Fancy Tucking.
an acre of ground; fine old palms, de
Choice Thoroughbred WhiteLeghorn Eggs suitable forhatching for sale.
C. F. HERRICK.P. O. Box 409.
Ij. KONG TUB.Merchant : Tailor.
623& Fort St., Opp. Club Stables.
ciduous trees, etc. Address "JI," 1206NOTICE. Alice St., Oakland, Cal.
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
Arrivals.Prom Hamakua, per stmr. Iwalani,
April 30 M. A. Gonsalves and 25 ondeck.
From Molokai, per stmr. Noeau,April 30 W. O. Smith, H. P. Baldwin,J. N. Wright, A. Hawkins, A. N. Ke-poik- ai,
W. C. Achi, W. F. Pogue, A. V.Gear, Judge Wilcox. Prof. Berger, Dr.W. F. Noblitt. G. B. Sellner, Rev. J.Kekepe and wife, Andrew Adams, Ma-
nuel Galott, Henry Alapai, Maria Kali-kap- u,
Henry Waterhouse, D. K. Ka-Jaaulel- io,
D. L. Conkling, Peter Akeau,Bro. Edward, H. E. Coleman, Rev.H. Kahana. Rev. Pearson, W. K.Hutchinson, Geo. Bruns, Mr. Rhodes,D. J. O'Leary, C. B. Reynolds, Chas.Wilcox, K. Sa mason, E. Norrie, Wr.
Makanoa.Prom CVIaui, per stmr. Maui, May
1 D. B. Maconachie, W. Lrticas, E.Van diernai lien, S. F. Chillingworth,Jr., Adj. Simonson, H. R. Hitchcock,L. P. Scott, P. MaLane, Rev. S. S.White and children, D. H. Davis, Sam'lParker, J. Hakuole, Kawamoto, AhTom, Ah Y"au and 31 deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.Hall, May 1 G. N. Wilcox, CaptainSpurgon, D. Donaldson, Mrs. M. Kaeo,H. iHamano and wife, iMiss Hamanoand 29 on deck.
From China and, Japan, per P. M. S.3. City of Peking, May 1 Gen. M.Churchill. Miss M. C. Pratt, EdwardA. Brown.
Departures.For San Francisco, per P. M. S. S.
City of Peking, May 1 Admiral Mil-
ler, 'Lieut. Rodgers, Lieut. Andrews,C. Bosse, C. von Ilamm. H. H. Sands,Miss Z. S. Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Landor,Mr. Rimmler, Miss Himmler, MissNorrie, Miss Elsie Adair, L. L. Long,Dr. Walters, N. R. Knight. R. R.Sheridan, .Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wide-man- n.
Mrs. T. H. Thomas. Allan Her-bert, J. L. Travis and 12 in the
ON AND AFTER MAY 1st, THENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Mr. W. W. Chamberlain is authorizedto collect all moneys due to meduring my absence from the Republic.
JI. G. WOOTTEN.Honolulu, April 30, 1S9S.
undersigned will put on an additionalwagon to accommodate the demand.Intending patrons will please telephone to 1013.
FINE SUITS TO ORDER AT REA-SONABLE RATES.
Suits cleaned and repaired. Satis-faction guaranteed.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
STAR DAIRY CO., LTD.Honolulu, April 29, 1S9S.
HOME FOR NURSE."Better Than New."
A customer's comment on a brokenBicycle frame after it hakl been re-paired at
LERS & CO.EH PA LAM A GROCERY"COMPANY, LTD.
Fort Street.A GOOD HOME FOR A SENSIBLE
woman to do nursing and washing.Telephone 823.
ROOMS AND BOARD.me ion Monuments and Headstones.FOR LEASE.. pi.
The undersigned is prepared to doCEMETERY work cf all kinds, andsupply MONUMENTS and HEAD
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARDcan be had at 223 Punchbowl street.White cook.
W. S. FAIRMAN.
FOR RENT.
For a long term of years, the desir- -
able Pauoa pasture land, comprising i
nKnnf i d(-T-- n limit 1 a nr&z: fan PAil !
AT A MEETING OF THE ABOVECompany held April 2G, 1898, the fol-lowing Officers were elected to servefor one year:T. B. Murray PresidentWm. McCand.'ess Vice-Preside- nt
George Cavenagh SecretaryW. Wolters TreasurerC. B. Gray AuditorII. Cannon Manager
F. J. Testa, Director, with the elect-- ,ed Officers shall constitute the Boardof Directors.
GEO. CANENAGI I,Sectretary.
Honolulu, April 27, 1S9S.
STONES of which he has a great va-- ,rieiy of the latest and most artistic de- - j
231 KING ST.
Because so many Bikes are too thinin Tube, JUST where strength is mostwanted.
Forgings and fittings in stock, aremade to order by competent workmenfor every make of machine now usedin Honolulu.
Established 1S92.
GOOD WORK ONLY.
level land on good road, suitable fordairy houses and sorghum. The onlyranch land adjoining Honolulu. Rea-sonable terms to responsible pirty. In-
spection solicited. Inquire of
C. W. BOOTH, Tel. 494.
signs, and will also supply stone cop-
ing separately for surrounding ceme-tery lots.
Estimates given in Marble, Granite.Hawaiian Stone, etc.
FRED. HARRISON.
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH, ETC.Cottage unfurnished. Furnished cr un-
furnished rooms. Anply at731 FORT STREET.
'From Hamakua, per stmr. Iwalani.April 30 5,4 SS bags sugar and 117bags coffee.