it in begins to rep orts on honolulu. - university of...

12
Of Eft ut .0 ffi .1 J f j ' t ' I . 1 o.-ri- C copy. Copy mi TUESDAY, Al'KIL 3, 1900. TWELVE PAGES. 3 r,."i '.' HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, I'KICE 'IVE CENf8. I'KOH;SSI()NAL CARDS. C . . N j THE POT OP i i I MUSIC. COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Cldg., ' ATTCrfNEYS ..) :vrt r- JJ ... M.,r. ij thj League but to the Republicans (if the Islands as a whole. Since annexation waa first assured there has been an honest difference of opinion among Republicans of the Lsl-aon- U upon the Immediate necessity of party organization. In the early part of last year there was a strong feeling among a great many that thtre should le no. delay of the party formulating and that It was advisable to organize r Kort St.; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing- ing and ilarmony; especial attention paid to touch, muscular control and musical analysLs. POLITICS OF STATE 7q7 (tt A.-.i- an JJepublican clubs at once. To bring ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER. Vocal case can b fled with the Court. irp-po- ?e a man has a claim of on'y $25 ana he has to pay his fee of $20 to file it? Thi will be .n injustice to Uiem. Besides lhat. they will have ; iy a lawyer's tte. If th saiarios o the members of the Court are to t- paid by tr Government, I believe xl at the Council ought to see to it tha lusttee'' is given he peop'je who a small claims. I am willing to a s .be Bin, but at the same time I thiux ue Coun- cil ouglit to allow che Court to maks the fee pro rata, according to the size of tihe claim. Persons who have olahns for $75,000 should not be Includ- ed with claimants, poor people, who bave only' a $23 or $30 clatu. He has. trot to pay a lawyer; if be has to p $20 for a claim of $20, he had better not make any claim at all. By. this .time we have discovered that the poor people hao suffered a groat deal more : Tel. Studio, "Mlgnon," 720 Derctanla St. la In It orts on Interior Rep 'TTrr-RR- Begins to Boil Honolulu. Department. OPTICIANS. HV s. iuvjas. uove mug., tori su, ....tri'i' Kir-.;- : .1:11 ik-iuc- . 1 UK M- ' . upstairs; carries a full line of ALL nlNDS OP GLASSES from the CHEAPEST to the BEST. Free ex- amination of the eyes. TIM MURRAY'S HEW PARTY PLEA FOR POOR LOSERS .r.(-KW- . JOB. Suite .M5. M.ir- -' .rnl fT atv "f I.liMH. MISCELLANEOUS. Lthan the rich ones." Three New Fire Stations are Provid R. W. Shingle Explains His Position HONOLULU MERCANTILE AGENCY And Murray Himself Has His Little Fling. ed For Fire' Appropriation ' . Passed Zerbe's Cfaim. tLU matter squarely before the people, a. public meeting vaa. called at the Chamber of Commerce on March 9, jy.t'j. The matter was given the fullest discussion, with the result that the fol- lowing resolution- - was adopted: "It is the sense of this meeting that no auxiliary body of the Republican pacty be formed pripr'to the formation of the .general Republican party in thewj island, and', further, that ..the tune for the formation of such general tit publican party has not yet arrived." " There can be no question about the regularity of. th'u meeting and it was thoroughly..' r'epre-- c ntat'rve. In reeponsa to a letter, written him by a HpndjUlu' Republican-concernin- iiiuueditue drganization, Secretary D. If.' Seine of lli e National Republican League, wYcko iae the following, out-.niic- g the manner in which our local Republicans th ic'd obtain repre.-enta-l.o- u In the League:- - . "A few days' si ni e 1 .received a letter from 0 y&uf city, in which he stored 'tliatj Repulj4i4ns In Honolulu I aA. held, a meeting, the purpose of hich was' to urganhte, a Repuoiiean c.ullo fee a iaf of the National - aa fague, nd a?Ked for tohow they should pro- ceed. . ' . "lueply I informed him that the ac Room 10 Spreckels Bldg.. Fort St.; J. 11. Macrherson. Mr.; Collections a Specialty; PROMPT REMIT- TANCES. NO FEE CHARGED UN- LESS COLLECTION IS MADE. After cogitating for awhilo as to In.t-r- , i in tiie Coinr-i- l of Sa e pr .e'dln.is yesterday was centered large PHYSICIANS. J" m J A I (U'it. H ):n."p.it!)ic ,... DR. A. C. POSEY. Specialist for Eye. whether the new party had better be called Republican. Democratic or Non ly ujm the appropriation of $Jl,'io m A E.ir, Throat and Nose Diseases and Catarrh; Masonic Temple: hours 8 to 12 a. ni., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. asked for by ilie Ex. vutiv Council for partisan, the Murrayites, In the course of their caucus last week, decided to 1." on of the work of the P. SUA A. Agent to take acknowledg Caurt of Claims. Considerable diifus- - call It. Republican. So It will bo Re- publican until further notice. Captain 3 ; 4 i. in-- : 7 t" ' H-3i- ) a. ni.; Trl. 733. sion resulted oyer one of the rules of ments to Instruments, district of Ko-n- a. O.ihu; at V. C. Acht'g offlce, King St., near Nuuanu. the Court relative to the $20,.e to be Murray, It Is understood. Is a good Democrat, but that Is not going to paid w hen each claim u nied. it wa tand In the way of his being useful to Dole: "The Council of Stai'.e bave no poxT to change these rfmlfts. but they thave the right td recommend changes." Kaulukou: "I also wish &rne infor- mation in regard to the Court of Claims. I see tnat Mr. Magooa ha3 leen appointed as President cf the Commission. I believe Mr. Magoon owns much proporty In Chinatown; "who is going to take his lics when his claims are considered. He owns lots of land there. I don't think he would have any right to it on bis claims." Dole: "He ranaot tdt on any matter he Is personally interested in. The rest wil' sit, however." " Kaulukou: "I would like to have this act referred to the Council to con- sider carefully." Ka-n- e: lt seems to me that the bill mu?t take some course of investigation in th- - Council. It is a new matter 1 move that the bill oe re- ferred to the Finance Committee." Damcn: "Tha Mil has already the authorization of President McKinley for the expenditure of this sum of money, and requires only one reoding." Kaulukou: "I Halm the Council (if State should pass this bill on three rtadlngs instead of one, because it Is entirely Independent of expenses of Piague." Mott-Smit- h: "I do not remember the exact words - of the telegram from mphailoaljy pointed out. that the fee would bij out many claimants who are rOl RLSTS' GUIDE THROUGH HA- WAII. Price fine; Lea itifully Illus- trated. For pale ly all newsdealers. ji ('LKVKLANT'. M.D -Of-.- K;:;iS'.; -' m.. j'ij-r- T-- !. I J G.!-B- ' MTU IT wtli e lim- - 'tsl.Vr.ii, ll.i'.ii:.ia H:'l. the country or the country being useful to him. Tonight at Murrry Hall the tion of the last National League Con-- J too poor to alvanae the amount nnu veiukUi virtually admitted the Hawaii dans will get together and throw ' a hire a lawyer a. well, and that in re an Lfri.gue ino the National League; THE CABINET. iomn oratory. Whether thTe will be that all that retrained for the Republi ality poor people, vio have the ; .. 'jty i, (i (t .. ' ') Q. ,j; Sewer Contract Let on Short Tender. smallest claim, 'would receive less :n cans of tlie Iriiand to do ws to proceed .mil organize clubrf, the-s- rs clubs Bend i go:::h) iioimixs. once . . I ... I'.,fi.r.i MflF Court of Claims. th.nd than they Vere entitled to. Jeleafca orneprOijentatlves to a Terri LarUia.! II.km am.: omce .uurs President 'Dole called the Council of torial convention, winch you. by vir Th" Cabinet met yesterday morning it 11 o'clock. There were present 4U.2 1 to ; ifi. 'J '.;. tup of your position irs member of, the Stat u order shortly after 3 o'clock ih" fallowing ConinoiLoTs answering: Nat'cm 1'ExecutHe Committee, liad an- - I'irsident Dole and Ministers Mott- - 1 "' the toil. call: Robertson, Allen. Ena ihority .to call, j.ad at Hiid convention : m:t.m!'ua oiiiic it.; 1, p. 0. box su. rwi- - .Smith, Young, Damon and Cooper. Kennedy. Iloite, Jns, Gear, Achi. -- Mgarilie your 1 rritortal league by electijig a rre; ' ient, secretary, treaa- - Ln U( N Sr.; ot!ke aoura 8 The question of the sewer awarda KhuIukcu. Ntt, IO'inon. Jaenberg ,,J.!i 1 I Alt ft ' J,. It ni ; 1 1' 3 an 1 6 to 8 p. ni. and Robinson. Mir'nrs' MoU-Smlt- h .irer, Sfn ' execauive ommittee ami I was urouni up and auer carei.il ais r ,i I the cussion u was voted that the contract mm Mi s.r.gg'td aji anr ;it .sinie lime ndo4 a constitution.' lAlMAM Vprrinnry Suron for the construction of the sewerage be Y:ung. Damon and were pros ent. The minutes of the prveding meet ing were read and approved. 'A awarded to Meaara. Vincent c Rdser P. Is evident from this letter that ;he ' ral scheme- - which the National on their short time tender. ,rvj "!; lay or n:ht prjmpt- - J!!.iwei.!; .'pccUltl, obstetrics Washington authorizing the appoint- ment of the Court, but the purport of The action of the President was ap Lea expects m? to foilow cousists 111 th- - forming of separate clubs ;hiotiKlicut the- - Islands, which shali is that the Executive appoint five proved, appointing Mear. J. Alfred n in regard 1o refunding $3n tit I T Bluxomo for Sh'nrjinz Master ' ommi?.sioners to adjudicate fire losses. Magoon, George A. Davis, Lorrin An hoid a convention at some future time drtws, A. Noa Kepoikal and Albert b. DENTISTS. Ju Kl, Jr., as a Court of Commissioners license illegally Issued to him last aml 10 nave lne Council of State make SeptemlKT. After the license was duly an appropriation of money for ex-iu- ed to Bluxorae, the Marshal notl-- j in nformIty with Hawaiian Under these tircum.-tance- s It would be impOboible as well as unjust to the Na- tional League and to the Republicans to take evidence of losses caused by r. GROS.-'MA- D.D.3. AlakA St.. the burning ot Chinatown, In llonolu Jooru ali'ive Masonic Temple. of the Islands, for me to recognize any V'V"" ZJZ ' " v"l Achi moved that the bill be referred Via, offl e boui'i i a. ui. to lu. either by the direct orders of the Board of Health or Incidental thereto, one club as representing the National to the Judiciary Committee. In answer 1i a mioti t inn fi TlrftlA fAnllxwl t 1 1 IHa but two shipping masters for the port League In Hawaii. and to make awards and Judgment on of II rno Thf National League has entrusted a lulu Blu.-.om- e made thereupon Sl,preme Court had no authority under such losses, in accordance with the au B. II Dental a claim responsibility in me which I would il nu; iiK-n- or idrtiiieui iorith, Hawaiian Liw to entertain these thority conferred by President McKln-le- y. The Cabinet also approved of the ' ls.- -; M.u)on'.c Temple; Tel. tne iu;i amount oi ins license iee. Iilro claims I ru.f s and regulations, issued as an ex ..'' My transfer and shall relinquish at il.e !.. t I- - ntorlal convention, but It s lncunii ... .n me to make such a ransfer in a munne. lhat will be satis- factory to the Iyeag ? and to all the ecutive order by the President, calling UUOE. DontUt Ome 210 ,i,U) force the commissioners as organ T. U. MURRAY. OO O; 0004010 1 a row dependr on circumstances. iied as a "Court of Claims for Losses 13t; od e boura 9 tu 12 and 1 O but Republicans in the Camed by the Board of Health In the I consider the resolution raised at Suppression of Bubonic Plague. as Tim Is a great stick1? for harn.ony th meet ne he d on March y. one year Damon moved that the resolution of the Executive Council to the Council of State be labi on the table and taken up with, the appropriation bill. Car- ried. Damon, read tilue Executive Council".! action in regard to an appropriation of $2,3o recommendM to the Council of State for passace for the malntenan;e of Relief Camps 1 and 2. Mr. Damon stated that the caanH would probably be on a self -- tup port- ing basis soon, and would i.orlv a I C. WALL Dii. 0. K. WALL It waa decided that the Executive Council request the Council of State and as the police will be on Land, the,iCOi as binding upon me both as a Re mlnvt S a. m. to 4 p. m.; Love chances are that Republicanism will to appropriate the sum of 20,000 for the expenses of the Court of Claims, 1 on s:.; Tel. 434. publican a id a representative or the League. herefore, I cannot take any steps toward orga rzation until the eic, according to the following Items Finance Department Pay of Com gene; ai Republican party has been es tablished by the caU'ag of a Ternioria BROKERS. niissionera of the Court and Incident convention, which to send a delegate Robertson: "President McKinley having authorized the appointment of the Court of Claims and provided that the Council of State should appropri- ate money for the Court's expenses, It seems to me as a natural consequence It intended to provide the Court with ways and means to carry the work on. It could not do without funds. I do not say, however, that I have agreed with the policy of the Executive alto- gether in suggesting to President Mc- Kinley the appointment of a Court of Claims. It will be a great hardship up- on a number of people in the commu- nity who have lost property through the suppression of plague, and I can not see where the money is coming from to pay for these losses. The fig- ures will run up Into millions of dol- lars. I don't think this government an compensate the losers for what they have lost. In consequence, I am not in favor of the Court of Claims at all. "It seems to me the proper thing that the bill should go to a committee for investigation. I don't think it ad- - als. $13,000. CAMraELI-- on: Qiiff a St., to th. National republican Convention Attorney General's Departmen- t- ta.oa (Jo. to be held in Philadelphia, this Rum Pay of counsel for the Government i.",000. mer. . I mUht further add that the resolu pALK-M-mf- HT Honolul'i Stock These items are baaed on estimates tion of last year indicates, and the for expenses for the forthcoming six Sk5 1 Mdner get out of the hall with a whole sklr Of course there will be dissenter. Tim's party has always been full of them Blnce Its earliest days way back before it was called the American League even. Will E. Fisher has al- ready bolted because the party strain- ed so hard at the Democratic donkey before swallowing the Republican ele- phant. R. AV. Shingle comee out In a letter below to show why the organi- zation of a Republican party Is prema- ture. Perhaps both will be on hand to- night to have their say. And there are others. Politics In the Democratic carr.n is present prevailing sentiment through months and are as follows: out the Islands is. bo far as I am able Five Commissioners at $10 per day revenue from the rent of roous. Fur- ther appropriations he did not thiuk would be asked. Special Act No. 8, incorporating th appropriation of $J,500 was read, re- quiring but one reading before the Council. Jones moved and Isenberg swonded, that tha act be passed as read. Rob- ertson asked to r.rhat date the appro- priation would arry the camp. Mr. Young replied that the camps were ready to be self-- : At present they were in sore ne-- of money, being to learn, that no steps toward party or Hl 8AVIDGE.-- lni Estate 1 each. One clerk at $130 per month. eanization should be taken until the l- - V' lu is. an. 13 bonzht o Territorial law now being considered Two stenographers at 123 per month each. Three Interpreters at $3 per day each 1 v Congress, becomes operative. R. W. SHINGLE Honolulu. April 2d. TIM MURRAY ANSW75RS. One Janitor and messenger at $10 per CONTRACTORS. visab.eto go to the Judiciary Committee month. Counsel for Government, $300 retain nM.r frr th.. .aHm.-n- fr f th aaJfor the reason that lawyers are inter IEIinELD.-Contrac- tor and 4Dl1 om(e DtrinRs. iV. I I MH1 U IUC ai'LHSillllJirUk Ui IUC U1U er fee and $7 for each case adjudicated sistant inance Committee, on its merits. He Ttepl.es to a Recent Correspond t passed Without further com- - as "iilf The ac be the more appro k.r,. ; . 1 . i. Ijt:u lower ent of Th's Paper. I -- .vu ou; iel- - It was voted that the Executive Council request the Council of State to appropriate $2,foO for the further Editor Advertiser: An article ap priate committee, and I mako motion to that effect." The first motion being put, to refer the bill to the Judiciary Committee, me-nt- . Damon: "As yo. nave seen by the morning papT. the Executive has ap- pointed a commission, or Court of Claims, to adjudicate the losses su- - aiaiuienance of Relief Camps 1 and 2 jteaTs in the "Advertiser" of this morn ng, qu Uoning the authority of my It was voted to adopt the opinion of was lost. Ihe motion to rerer tne the Attorney General of April 2d, that "t. ot-- . V , ' W(,rit neatly th, petition of 800 Japanese to be re s!f or o'-he- r-i organize a Republican Party for these Islands. Permit me to .ieved from payment of taxes for the tainf d by the recent fires, and the next; same to the Finance Committee was step is to provide sufficient funds that carried by a rising vote. Is estimated will carry the commission I Young stated that Mr. Ouderklrk had throusri for f ix months. Action was, made an estimate of the cost of making not particularly lively, but it will be if Clarence V. Ashford comes down here, as he says he will, to organize the par- ty. Clarence was always a Republican In the old days and the hardshell Dem- ocrats, men like Dr. McGrew and Wm. C. Wilder, are not likely to accept his leadership without a protect. Editor Testa Is figuring on making the Independent the great Democratic organ of Hawaii. He thinks he will have the field all to himself. To make ready for the responsibility, Mr. Testa is doing a lot of quiet pipe-layin- g to the reservoirs of information. "Norrie and I," he said the other day, "have current year, owing to their Inability I Inform my "Re publican" frieud that to meet the same on account of dls needed repairs to the Judiciary build no person has any ab ite property tns arising from the loss of their this day taken by the Executive Coun- cil to appropriate $20,foo for the Court , in the word "Republic: ." but th.v property in the fire of January 20th ing, amounting to $4,300. This included repairing of plaster inside the building of Clalxs expenses." Mr. Damon then cannot be granted according in the any body of qualified voters of Repub- lican sympathies are tmtitled to appro read Special Act No. 7, appropriating and tinting it; painting and graining; present law providing for the assess doors and windows, new matting need ment and collection of taxes, and that priate the nixe for tholr u.se, and by $20,000 for the purpose aforesaid, divided as follows; $15,000 fmr the Finance Department, and $3,000 lor the Attorney-General- 's Department, so doing acquire a qualified property therein, always provided that they are ed in nearly all the rooms, Coon were in bad condition; on the outride the cement work was In need of repairs the first in the field. The above U the and new paint, and repairs were aeed- - for the of counsel for the employment tbTrooi fd on and tower. He moved been talking the thing over and we think our best lay is to be Democratic.1 position taken by the "National Re publican" and all other political par Court of Claims. The items are noted ties. It is very evident, from your corres E. Dnvr that the estimates be referred to the Committee on Interior Appropriations. Gear moved that the estimates be laid on the table and taken up with the bill. Carried. Mott-Smit- h read the action taken by in another column In the Cabinet pro- ceedings. "This Act," said Mr. Damon, "is based upon the correspondence that has passed between the Executive and pondent's reference to Mr. Shingle authority, that he has confounded the And say! Just between ourselves, tell me what the real difference is between a Democrat and Republican?" To return to the Murray propoals, here Is Mr. Shingle's pronunclamento: R. W. SHINGLE EXPLAINS. "National Republican rarty" with the the power to repeal this law la not vested In the Council of State. In the matter of the petition of Mr. It. Zerbe for $726.26 In payment of wages claimed by him for services In the Appraiser's office from August 6th, 1S&6. to October 20th, 1897, Mr. Cooper stated that he was In favor of the pay- ment of the claim from the fact that Mr. Zerbe ad been continued In office and the Custom house had accepted his cervices for fourteen months and that he had performed the duties of the appraiser during that time, li was decided that the Executive Council re- port to the Council of State that It considers this a matter for the Legisla- ture to act upon hereifter. The Cabinet decided to insert an Hem of $300 In the appropriation bill now before the Council of State to the Executive Council la regard to th President McKinley, and has received his sanction. We will not ask the petition from Japanese Consul M M Saito relative to the reque-- t to ! Council to appropriate any money for I.TiYTr, . "National Republican League," and Mr. Shingle wil. no doubt inform him. should be care to Inquire. A call Is aboil to Lss-u- for a Repub- lican mass meeting, and I hope that my "Republican" friend and all others of like sympathies will attend. Full and free speo.-- h to all. T. B. MURRAY. Honolulu, April 2, 1900. Organization of a Republican Party Is Prematura. To the Republicans of Honolulu: There having been considerable dis- cussion and apparent misunderstand- ing, as evinced by the recent proposed the payment of the claims; that will be left to the next Legislature." The Minister of Finance moved that the Act be passed as road. Plea for Poor Claimants. Achi: "I want to know if the Coun- cil of State bas the rigat to ask the Executive Council to change the rules of the Court of Claims, because I no JHITECTS. relieved from taxation for the present year. He said the Attorney General was opposed to granting the petition, on the ground that the Council of State would have to repeal the law be- fore the petition could be granted, and furthermore the Council of State, in his opinion, had no such power. Achi moved that the report be adopt- ed. Carried. The report of the Executive Council proceedings upon the claim of Henry Zerbe was read by Mr. Mott-Smit- h. The vote of the Executive Council was hover the amount paid into the treas rX-O- H ;"n,r'- - Aro.ta and i r ".nir' ArllnB- - Republican organization in Honolulu, H.nry Jame3 was once praising the Tel 5 ''"'ed at tice the government lias provided at ury by Mr. M. T. Bluxome for a ship- ping master's license, which was after- wards revoked by the Interior Depart- ment on account of Its not being In ac- cordance with section 1260 of the Penal Code, which requires that there shall not be more than two licenses granted for the port of Honolulu. in connection with the League of Re- - work of a fellow-autho- r. "You are very publican Clubs and the authority which kind of him," said some one present, I have from that body. It seems to me "for he sayg very unpleasant things timely to make a statement to the Re- - about your work " "Ah." said Mr. publicans, outlining my attitude and James, "but tnen both of us may be what I consider to be my duty, not only wrong!" torneys for the Count of Claims. I also notice that the rules require that the i&uim of $20 has to be paid before a ..... v:. ?!. .. i "l Port St.; (Continued on Page 2.) 751 'tr m ft J. -- A - ' v nr"

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Eft ut.0 ffi

.1

J fj ' t ' I . 1

o.-ri-C copy.Copy

miTUESDAY, Al'KIL 3, 1900. TWELVE PAGES. 3

r,."i '.' HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, I'KICE 'IVE CENf8.

I'KOH;SSI()NAL CARDS.

C. .

N jTHE POT OPi

iIMUSIC.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Cldg.,' ATTCrfNEYS

..) :vrt r- JJ ... M.,r.

ij thj League but to the Republicans(if the Islands as a whole.

Since annexation waa first assuredthere has been an honest difference ofopinion among Republicans of the Lsl-aon- U

upon the Immediate necessity ofparty organization. In the early partof last year there was a strong feelingamong a great many that thtre shouldle no. delay of the party formulatingand that It was advisable to organize

rKort St.; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing-ing and ilarmony; especial attentionpaid to touch, muscular control andmusical analysLs. POLITICS OF STATE

7q7 (tt A.-.i- anJJepublican clubs at once. To bring

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER. Vocal

case can b fled with the Court. irp-po-?e

a man has a claim of on'y $25ana he has to pay his fee of $20 to fileit? Thi will be .n injustice to Uiem.Besides lhat. they will have ; iy alawyer's tte. If th saiarios o themembers of the Court are to t- paidby tr Government, I believe xl at theCouncil ought to see to it tha lusttee''is given he peop'je who a smallclaims. I am willing to a s .be Bin,but at the same time I thiux ue Coun-cil ouglit to allow che Court to maksthe fee pro rata, according to the sizeof tihe claim. Persons who haveolahns for $75,000 should not be Includ-ed with claimants, poor people, whobave only' a $23 or $30 clatu. He has.trot to pay a lawyer; if be has to p$20 for a claim of $20, he had betternot make any claim at all. By. this.time we have discovered that the poorpeople hao suffered a groat deal more

: Tel. Studio, "Mlgnon," 720 Derctanla St.la InIt orts on InteriorRep'TTrr-RR-

Begins to Boil

Honolulu. Department.OPTICIANS.HV

s. iuvjas. uove mug., tori su,....tri'i' Kir-.;- : .1:11 ik-iuc-

.

1 UK M- ' . upstairs; carries a full line of ALLnlNDS OP GLASSES from theCHEAPEST to the BEST. Free ex-

amination of the eyes.TIM MURRAY'S HEW PARTY PLEA FOR POOR LOSERS

.r.(-KW-. JOB. Suite .M5. M.ir- -'

.rnl fT atv "f I.liMH. MISCELLANEOUS. Lthan the rich ones."Three New Fire Stations are ProvidR. W. Shingle Explains His PositionHONOLULU MERCANTILE AGENCY

And Murray Himself Has

His Little Fling.ed For Fire' Appropriation '

. Passed Zerbe's Cfaim.

tLU matter squarely before the people,a. public meeting vaa. called at theChamber of Commerce on March 9,jy.t'j. The matter was given the fullestdiscussion, with the result that the fol-

lowing resolution-- was adopted:"It is the sense of this meeting that

no auxiliary body of the Republicanpacty be formed pripr'to the formationof the .general Republican party inthewj island, and', further, that ..thetune for the formation of such generaltit publican party has not yet arrived."

" There can be no question about theregularity of. th'u meeting and it wasthoroughly..' r'epre-- c ntat'rve.

In reeponsa to a letter, written himby a HpndjUlu' Republican-concernin-

iiiuueditue drganization, Secretary D.If.' Seine of lli e National RepublicanLeague, wYcko iae the following, out-.niic- g

the manner in which our localRepublicans th ic'd obtain repre.-enta-l.o- u

In the League:- -.

"A few days' si ni e 1 .received a letterfrom 0 y&uf city, in which hestored 'tliatj Repulj4i4ns In HonoluluI aA. held, a meeting, the purpose of

hich was' to urganhte, a Repuoiieanc.ullo fee a iaf of the National - aa

fague, nd a?Ked fortohow they should pro-

ceed. .' .

"lueply I informed him that the ac

Room 10 Spreckels Bldg.. Fort St.;J. 11. Macrherson. Mr.; Collectionsa Specialty; PROMPT REMIT-TANCES. NO FEE CHARGED UN-LESS COLLECTION IS MADE.

After cogitating for awhilo as to In.t-r- ,

i in tiie Coinr-i- l of S a e pr.e'dln.is yesterday was centered large

PHYSICIANS.

J"m J A I (U'it. H ):n."p.it!)ic,... DR. A. C. POSEY. Specialist for Eye. whether the new party had better becalled Republican. Democratic or Non ly ujm the appropriation of $Jl,'io

m A

E.ir, Throat and Nose Diseases andCatarrh; Masonic Temple: hours 8 to12 a. ni., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. asked for by ilie Ex. vutiv Council forpartisan, the Murrayites, In the course

of their caucus last week, decided to1." on of the work of theP. SUA A. Agent to take acknowledg Caurt of Claims. Considerable diifus--call It. Republican. So It will bo Re-

publican until further notice. Captain3 ; 4 i. in-- :

7 t"' H-3i-

) a. ni.; Trl. 733. sion resulted oyer one of the rules ofments to Instruments, district of Ko-n- a.

O.ihu; at V. C. Acht'g offlce,King St., near Nuuanu. the Court relative to the $20,.e to beMurray, It Is understood. Is a good

Democrat, but that Is not going to paid w hen each claim u nied. it watand In the way of his being useful to

Dole: "The Council of Stai'.e bave nopoxT to change these rfmlfts. but theythave the right td recommend changes."

Kaulukou: "I also wish &rne infor-mation in regard to the Court ofClaims. I see tnat Mr. Magooa ha3leen appointed as President cf theCommission. I believe Mr. Magoonowns much proporty In Chinatown;"who is going to take his lics whenhis claims are considered. He ownslots of land there. I don't think hewould have any right to it on bisclaims."

Dole: "He ranaot tdt on any matterhe Is personally interested in. Therest wil' sit, however."" Kaulukou: "I would like to havethis act referred to the Council to con-sider carefully."

Ka-n- e: lt seems to me that the billmu?t take some course of investigationin th- - Council. It is a new matter

1 move that the bill oe re-ferred to the Finance Committee."

Damcn: "Tha Mil has alreadythe authorization of President

McKinley for the expenditure of thissum of money, and requires only onereoding."

Kaulukou: "I Halm the Council (ifState should pass this bill on threertadlngs instead of one, because it Isentirely Independent of expenses ofPiague."

Mott-Smit- h: "I do not remember theexact words - of the telegram from

mphailoaljy pointed out. that the feewould bij out many claimants who are

rOl RLSTS' GUIDE THROUGH HA-

WAII. Price fine; Lea itifully Illus-trated. For pale ly all newsdealers.

ji ('LKVKLANT'. M.D -Of-.- K;:;iS'.;

-' m..j'ij-r- T-- !.

I J G.!-B- ' MTU IT wtli e lim- -

'tsl.Vr.ii, ll.i'.ii:.ia H:'l.

the country or the country being usefulto him. Tonight at Murrry Hall the tion of the last National League Con-- J too poor to alvanae the amount nnuveiukUi virtually admitted the Hawaiidans will get together and throw ' a

hire a lawyer a. well, and that in rean Lfri.gue ino the National League;THE CABINET. iomn oratory. Whether thTe will bethat all that retrained for the Republi ality poor people, vio have the

; .. 'jty i, (i (t ..' ') Q. ,j;Sewer Contract Let on Short Tender. smallest claim, 'would receive less :ncans of tlie Iriiand to do ws to proceed

.mil organize clubrf, the-s-rs clubs Bendi go:::h) iioimixs. once. . I ... I'.,fi.r.i MflF Court of Claims. th.nd than they Vere entitled to.Jeleafca orneprOijentatlves to a Terri

LarUia.! II.km am.: omce .uurs President 'Dole called the Council oftorial convention, winch you. by virTh" Cabinet met yesterday morningit 11 o'clock. There were present4U.2 1 to ; ifi. 'J '.;. tup of your position irs member of, the Stat u order shortly after 3 o'clock

ih" fallowing ConinoiLoTs answering:Nat'cm 1'ExecutHe Committee, liad an- -I'irsident Dole and Ministers Mott- - 1 "' the toil. call: Robertson, Allen. Enaihority .to call, j.ad at Hiid convention: m:t.m!'ua oiiiic

it.; 1, p. 0. box su. rwi- - .Smith, Young, Damon and Cooper. Kennedy. Iloite, Jns, Gear, Achi.--Mgarilie your 1 rritortal league byelectijig a rre; ' ient, secretary, treaa- -Ln U( N Sr.; ot!ke aoura 8 The question of the sewer awarda KhuIukcu. Ntt, IO'inon. Jaenberg,,J.!i

1

IAlt ft ' J,.It ni ; 1 1' 3 an 1 6 to 8 p. ni. and Robinson. Mir'nrs' MoU-Smlt- h.irer, Sfn'

execauive ommittee ami Iwas urouni up and auer carei.il ais r ,iI thecussion u was voted that the contract mm Mi s.r.gg'td aji anr ;it.sinie lime ndo4 a constitution.'lAlMAM Vprrinnry Suron for the construction of the sewerage be

Y:ung. Damon and were prosent.

The minutes of the prveding meeting were read and approved.

'Aawarded to Meaara. Vincent c Rdser P. Is evident from this letter that;he ' ral scheme-- which the Nationalon their short time tender.,rvj "!; lay or n:ht prjmpt- -

J!!.iwei.!; .'pccUltl, obstetricsWashington authorizing the appoint-ment of the Court, but the purport ofThe action of the President was ap Lea expects m? to foilow cousists

111 th- - forming of separate clubs;hiotiKlicut the-- Islands, which shali

is that the Executive appoint fiveproved, appointing Mear. J. Alfred n in regard 1o refunding $3n titI T Bluxomo for Sh'nrjinz Master ' ommi?.sioners to adjudicate fire losses.Magoon, George A. Davis, Lorrin An

hoid a convention at some future timedrtws, A. Noa Kepoikal and Albert b .DENTISTS. Ju Kl, Jr., as a Court of Commissioners

license illegally Issued to him last aml 10 nave lne Council of State makeSeptemlKT. After the license was duly an appropriation of money for ex-iu- ed

to Bluxorae, the Marshal notl-- j in nformIty with HawaiianUnder these tircum.-tance-s It would beimpOboible as well as unjust to the Na-tional League and to the Republicans

to take evidence of losses caused byr. GROS.-'MA- D.D.3. AlakA St..the burning ot Chinatown, In llonoluJooru ali'ive Masonic Temple. of the Islands, for me to recognize any V'V"" ZJZ ' " v"l Achi moved that the bill be referredVia, offl e boui'i i a. ui. to lu. either by the direct orders of theBoard of Health or Incidental thereto, one club as representing the National to the Judiciary Committee. In answer

1i a mioti t inn fi TlrftlA fAnllxwl t 1 1 IHabut two shipping masters for the portLeague In Hawaii.and to make awards and Judgment on of II rnoThf National League has entrusted a lulu Blu.-.om- e madethereupon Sl,preme Court had no authority undersuch losses, in accordance with the auB. II Dental a claimresponsibility in me which I would il nu; iiK-n- or idrtiiieui iorith, Hawaiian Liw to entertain thesethority conferred by President McKln-le- y.

The Cabinet also approved of the' ls.- -; M.u)on'.c Temple; Tel. tne iu;i amount oi ins license iee. Iilro claimsIru.f s and regulations, issued as an ex

..'' My transfer and shall relinquish atil.e !.. t I- - ntorlal convention, but Its lncunii ... .n me to make such aransfer in a munne. lhat will be satis-

factory to the Iyeag ? and to all the

ecutive order by the President, callingUUOE. DontUt Ome 210 ,i,U) force the commissioners as organ

T. U. MURRAY.

OO O; 0004010 1a row dependr on circumstances.

iied as a "Court of Claims for Losses13t; od e boura 9 tu 12 and 1O

but Republicans in theCamed by the Board of Health In theI consider the resolution raised atSuppression of Bubonic Plague. as Tim Is a great stick1? for harn.ony th meet ne he d on March y. one year

Damon moved that the resolution ofthe Executive Council to the Councilof State be labi on the table and takenup with, the appropriation bill. Car-ried.

Damon, read tilue Executive Council".!action in regard to an appropriation of$2,3o recommendM to the Council ofState for passace for the malntenan;eof Relief Camps 1 and 2.

Mr. Damon stated that the caanHwould probably be on a self --tup port-ing basis soon, and would i.orlv a

I C. WALL Dii. 0. K. WALL It waa decided that the ExecutiveCouncil request the Council of State and as the police will be on Land, the,iCOi as binding upon me both as a Re

mlnvt S a. m. to 4 p. m.; Love chances are that Republicanism willto appropriate the sum of 20,000 forthe expenses of the Court of Claims,

1 on s:.; Tel. 434.publican a id a representative or theLeague. herefore, I cannot take anysteps toward orga rzation until theeic, according to the following Items

Finance Department Pay of Com gene; ai Republican party has been established by the caU'ag of a TernioriaBROKERS. niissionera of the Court and Incidentconvention, which to send a delegate

Robertson: "President McKinleyhaving authorized the appointment ofthe Court of Claims and provided thatthe Council of State should appropri-ate money for the Court's expenses, Itseems to me as a natural consequenceIt intended to provide the Court withways and means to carry the work on.It could not do without funds. I donot say, however, that I have agreedwith the policy of the Executive alto-gether in suggesting to President Mc-

Kinley the appointment of a Court ofClaims. It will be a great hardship up-on a number of people in the commu-nity who have lost property throughthe suppression of plague, and I cannot see where the money is comingfrom to pay for these losses. The fig-

ures will run up Into millions of dol-

lars. I don't think this governmentan compensate the losers for what theyhave lost. In consequence, I am notin favor of the Court of Claims at all.

"It seems to me the proper thingthat the bill should go to a committeefor investigation. I don't think it ad- -

als. $13,000.CAMraELI-- on: Qiiff a St., to th. National republican ConventionAttorney General's Departmen-t-ta.oa (Jo.to be held in Philadelphia, this RumPay of counsel for the Government

i.",000. mer. .

I mUht further add that the resolupALK-M-mf-

HT Honolul'i Stock These items are baaed on estimatestion of last year indicates, and thefor expenses for the forthcoming sixSk5 1 Mdner

get out of the hall with a whole sklrOf course there will be dissenter.

Tim's party has always been full ofthem Blnce Its earliest days way backbefore it was called the AmericanLeague even. Will E. Fisher has al-

ready bolted because the party strain-ed so hard at the Democratic donkeybefore swallowing the Republican ele-

phant. R. AV. Shingle comee out In aletter below to show why the organi-zation of a Republican party Is prema-ture. Perhaps both will be on hand to-

night to have their say. And there areothers.

Politics In the Democratic carr.n is

present prevailing sentiment throughmonths and are as follows:out the Islands is. bo far as I am ableFive Commissioners at $10 per day

revenue from the rent of roous. Fur-ther appropriations he did not thiukwould be asked.

Special Act No. 8, incorporating thappropriation of $J,500 was read, re-quiring but one reading before theCouncil.

Jones moved and Isenberg swonded,that tha act be passed as read. Rob-ertson asked to r.rhat date the appro-priation would arry the camp. Mr.Young replied that the camps wereready to be self-- : At presentthey were in sore ne-- of money, being

to learn, that no steps toward party orHl 8AVIDGE.-- lni Estate 1 each.One clerk at $130 per month. eanization should be taken until thel- - V' lu is. an. 13 bonzht o

Territorial law now being consideredTwo stenographers at 123 per montheach.

Three Interpreters at $3 per day each1 v Congress, becomes operative.

R. W. SHINGLEHonolulu. April 2d.

TIM MURRAY ANSW75RS.

One Janitor and messenger at $10 perCONTRACTORS. visab.eto go to the Judiciary Committeemonth.

Counsel for Government, $300 retain nM.r frr th.. .aHm.-n- fr f th aaJfor the reason that lawyers are interIEIinELD.-Contrac- tor and

4Dl1 om(e DtrinRs.iV. I I MH1 U IUC ai'LHSillllJirUk Ui IUC U1Uer fee and $7 for each case adjudicated sistant inance Committee,on its merits. He Ttepl.es to a Recent Correspond t passed Without further com- -

as "iilfThe ac be the more approk.r,. ; . 1 . i. Ijt:u lower ent of Th's Paper.I -- .vu ou; iel- -It was voted that the Executive

Council request the Council of Stateto appropriate $2,foO for the further Editor Advertiser: An article ap

priate committee, and I mako motionto that effect."

The first motion being put, to referthe bill to the Judiciary Committee,

me-nt- .

Damon: "As yo. nave seen by themorning papT. the Executive has ap-pointed a commission, or Court ofClaims, to adjudicate the losses su- -

aiaiuienance of Relief Camps 1 and 2 jteaTs in the "Advertiser" of this mornng, qu Uoning the authority of myIt was voted to adopt the opinion of

was lost. Ihe motion to rerer tnethe Attorney General of April 2d, that"t. ot-- . V , ' W(,rit neatlyth, petition of 800 Japanese to be re s!f or o'-he-

r-i organize a RepublicanParty for these Islands. Permit me to.ieved from payment of taxes for the

tainf d by the recent fires, and the next; same to the Finance Committee wasstep is to provide sufficient funds that carried by a rising vote.Is estimated will carry the commission I Young stated that Mr. Ouderklrk hadthrousri for f ix months. Action was, made an estimate of the cost of making

not particularly lively, but it will be ifClarence V. Ashford comes down here,as he says he will, to organize the par-

ty. Clarence was always a RepublicanIn the old days and the hardshell Dem-

ocrats, men like Dr. McGrew and Wm.C. Wilder, are not likely to accept hisleadership without a protect.

Editor Testa Is figuring on makingthe Independent the great Democraticorgan of Hawaii. He thinks he willhave the field all to himself. To makeready for the responsibility, Mr. Testais doing a lot of quiet pipe-layin- g to thereservoirs of information. "Norrieand I," he said the other day, "have

current year, owing to their InabilityI Inform my "Republican" frieud thatto meet the same on account of dls

needed repairs to the Judiciary buildno person has any ab ite propertytns arising from the loss of their this day taken by the Executive Coun-cil to appropriate $20,foo for the Court, in the word "Republic: ." but th.vproperty in the fire of January 20th ing, amounting to $4,300. This included

repairing of plaster inside the buildingof Clalxs expenses." Mr. Damon thencannot be granted according in the any body of qualified voters of Repub-lican sympathies are tmtitled to appro read Special Act No. 7, appropriating and tinting it; painting and graining;present law providing for the assess

doors and windows, new matting needment and collection of taxes, and that priate the nixe for tholr u.se, and by $20,000 for the purpose aforesaid,divided as follows; $15,000 fmr theFinance Department, and $3,000 lorthe Attorney-General- 's Department,

so doing acquire a qualified propertytherein, always provided that they are

ed in nearly all the rooms, Coon werein bad condition; on the outride thecement work was In need of repairsthe first in the field. The above U the and new paint, and repairs were aeed- -

for the of counsel for theemployment tbTrooifd on and tower. He movedbeen talking the thing over and wethink our best lay is to be Democratic.1

position taken by the "National Republican" and all other political par Court of Claims. The items are notedties.

It is very evident, from your corresE. Dnvr

that the estimates be referred to theCommittee on Interior Appropriations.

Gear moved that the estimates belaid on the table and taken up withthe bill. Carried.

Mott-Smit- h read the action taken by

in another column In the Cabinet pro-ceedings.

"This Act," said Mr. Damon, "isbased upon the correspondence thathas passed between the Executive and

pondent's reference to Mr. Shingleauthority, that he has confounded the

And say! Just between ourselves, tellme what the real difference is betweena Democrat and Republican?"

To return to the Murray propoals,here Is Mr. Shingle's pronunclamento:

R. W. SHINGLE EXPLAINS.

"National Republican rarty" with the

the power to repeal this law la notvested In the Council of State.

In the matter of the petition of Mr.It. Zerbe for $726.26 In payment ofwages claimed by him for services Inthe Appraiser's office from August 6th,1S&6. to October 20th, 1897, Mr. Cooperstated that he was In favor of the pay-ment of the claim from the fact thatMr. Zerbe ad been continued In officeand the Custom house had acceptedhis cervices for fourteen months andthat he had performed the duties ofthe appraiser during that time, li wasdecided that the Executive Council re-port to the Council of State that Itconsiders this a matter for the Legisla-ture to act upon hereifter.

The Cabinet decided to insert anHem of $300 In the appropriation billnow before the Council of State to

the Executive Council la regard to thPresident McKinley, and has receivedhis sanction. We will not ask the petition from Japanese Consul M M

Saito relative to the reque-- t to !Council to appropriate any money forI.TiYTr, .

"National Republican League," andMr. Shingle wil. no doubt inform him.should be care to Inquire.

A call Is aboil to Lss-u- for a Repub-lican mass meeting, and I hope thatmy "Republican" friend and all othersof like sympathies will attend. Fulland free speo.--h to all.

T. B. MURRAY.Honolulu, April 2, 1900.

Organization of a Republican PartyIs Prematura.

To the Republicans of Honolulu:There having been considerable dis-

cussion and apparent misunderstand-ing, as evinced by the recent proposed

the payment of the claims; that willbe left to the next Legislature."

The Minister of Finance moved thatthe Act be passed as road.

Plea for Poor Claimants.Achi: "I want to know if the Coun-

cil of State bas the rigat to ask theExecutive Council to change the rulesof the Court of Claims, because I no

JHITECTS.

relieved from taxation for the presentyear. He said the Attorney Generalwas opposed to granting the petition,on the ground that the Council ofState would have to repeal the law be-fore the petition could be granted,and furthermore the Council of State,in his opinion, had no such power.

Achi moved that the report be adopt-ed. Carried.

The report of the Executive Councilproceedings upon the claim of HenryZerbe was read by Mr. Mott-Smit- h.

The vote of the Executive Council was

hover the amount paid into the treasrX-O- H ;"n,r'- - Aro.ta andi r ".nir' ArllnB- - Republican organization in Honolulu, H.nry Jame3 was once praising the

Tel 5 ''"'ed attice the government lias provided at

ury by Mr. M. T. Bluxome for a ship-ping master's license, which was after-wards revoked by the Interior Depart-ment on account of Its not being In ac-cordance with section 1260 of the PenalCode, which requires that there shallnot be more than two licenses grantedfor the port of Honolulu.

in connection with the League of Re- - work of a fellow-autho- r. "You are verypublican Clubs and the authority which kind of him," said some one present,I have from that body. It seems to me "for he sayg very unpleasant thingstimely to make a statement to the Re- - about your work " "Ah." said Mr.publicans, outlining my attitude and James, "but tnen both of us may bewhat I consider to be my duty, not only wrong!"

torneys for the Count of Claims. I

also notice that the rules require thatthe i&uim of $20 has to be paid before a

..... v:. ?!. .. i

"l Port St.; (Continued on Page 2.)

751'tr

m ft

J. --A

-

' v nr"

yunVPRIL 3, 1900.

i, ,

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU,

THI3 IS COUNCIL OF STATEi t 1 .1 j-- m-- h-- i h--j. m-- i b i v 1 1 b hv u u u u u u l j..h. ?.

I. M. A. Wolnierans. Dr. P. W. Reltz. General SchulK-llurgo- r, General It. M. Kk k.Chief of Lxeculive Council. Seen tary of Slate. Connu.in.ler at Colensn. Wouti led at KlamUhur(Continued from page 1.)

VUt-lZ- h Pim T!f:F?lirr! ISTT ftrw-g-e

., .;.vv: it. .xt.; --, , It. .V. . A ll

S0LHRGHS LAMP.The best bicycle lamp made. Itwill burn eight hours on one cnargeof carbide, and neeJd no attention,as it la self-regulatln- g. We havejast opened up a shipment of theeLamps, and the price is only

$3.50 Each. tit il!"!!!,111I' "I f.

iiliii,l!illiLllin'ti

We have the

SOLAR DASH LAMPS. ALSO THE

SOLAR SURREY LAMPSAnd plenty of CARBIDE, so no one need ride in the dark.

oooOur last shipment of ' .' 'i '.

to refer the claim to the next Legisla-ture.

Kauluk&ti: I thought that was whywe are here now. We are taking theplace of the Legislature."

Jones moved that the report beadopted.

Clear: "In regard to the Zerbe mat-ter, my attention has jnsi been called.iy one of the judges who sat on thecase, to the fact that they consideredthe tase was a very meritorious one.That Zerbe did all the work of twopeople at one time, and considered thatremuneration should be given him fornuj work. As chairman of the Commit-tee of Interior, I will say that the com-mittee, in considering unpaid bill foriv.'.t, found many not hairdo meritori-ous. If it is u matter of public inter- -

t that these unpaid bills be paid, itseems to me just as much a matter ofinterest that iaynient should be madeto other persons who have not receiv-ed their money. It appears to me thisis a matter which should not be put ofTany longer. If the only reason for notpaying it is that it is not a proper mat-ter for this Council to pass, then 1

think we will have to cut out abouttwo-thir- ds of what we are considering.I move that the claim be taken upwith the appropriation bill. Act 3." Car-ried.

1 he Committee on Foreign Affairs,by Mr. Hobinson, reported items 21A.2113 and 21C for expenses of Hawai-ian Consulate, San Francisco, amount-ing to $176, unpaid bills for December,and recommended they be inserted inthe appropriation bill.

Moved by Robinson that the reportbe laid on the table and taken up withthe appropriation bill. Carried.

Chairman Gear read the report of theCommittee on Interior Department,Act 3.

Isenberg moved the report be laid onthe table and considered in connectionwith the bill. Carried.

Chairman Gear then read the com-mittee's report on Interior Departmentcovering items in Act 4. The chairmanmoved that the report also be laid onthe table and taken up with the appro-priation bill. Carried.

Under unfinished business, the Coun-cil then took up line 65, Act 2, HonoluluFire Department, $11,464.

The committee report upon thbj item

bier Bicycles

p: x' ---.!'

n

The tsince they were landed.If not, call on

Is nearly half sold, and it is only four days1900 Rambler Is a beauty. Have you seen it?

E. O. HALL & SON., LTD.King Street, next to Bulletin Office.

immm mm mm m

The Orpheum General Piet Joubert. President Paul Kruecer. General Piet Cronje.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC.V 1-- 1 --Ii 1"! ftMONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.

MORTUARY REPORT.HOGftN'SColored! Minstrels ?

Grand Reception.

The following Is the mortuary reportfor Honolulu for the month of March,1900, as rfunlshed by Mr. C. U. Rey-

nolds, executive officer of the Hoard ofHealth: j

DEATHS IJY AGES. I

I'nder 1 261 to 5 55 to 10 2

10 to 20 IEntire Change of Program

was to increase it to $60,164.Achl moved that the report of the

committee be amended by inserting Pa-la-

for Kalihl where the word occursIn the recommendation for a fire sta-tion in that district.

Jones did not see the use of the itemof $4,500 for a hook and ladder truck,stating that the big buildings are, orought to be, constructed so the use ofladders will not be required. "It maybe I am a little prejudiced against thehook and ladder business." eald he.

NEW SONGS! FR.ESH STORIES!FRESH CHORUSES!

INNEW JOKES!

THE ORIGINAL

It aflord.s ine gresit pleasure toannounce to the ladies of Honoluluthat, my larc Kartkk Stock com-

prising tlio latest

Parisian Stylesiu Milunkky, Fancy Waists, Nf.ck-wka- k

and Novkltiks willbe on exhibition,

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAYApril 3th, 6th and 7th,

You are cordially invited.

dui some win remember mat i was aGEORGIA MINSTRELS"--AND

THE BLACKVILLE DUEL. An Evening of Mirth and Melody.

20 to 30 2030 to 40 1340 to 50 1150 to f.0 760 to 70 13Over 70 6

Total 112

BY NATIONALITY.Hawaiian 53Chinese 17Portuguese 7Japanese 25Great Britain 1

r. s. a rOther nationalities 4

DY SEX.Male KO

Female 32COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTAL-

ITY.Deaths.

member of the volunteer hook and lad-der company organized here about for-ty years ago. Well, we were, of course,always nrst at the feast, but made a fiz-

zle of the fire. We had a banner pres-ented to us by some ladies as a markof esteem for our valor. I was veryinstrumental in getting the bannerpresented to the boys. After that Isent in my resignation, but nothingwas done with it and finally they expell

BEST ROOFING IN THE WORLD. 811.r Miss M. E. Killean., .i r yj.a -i- ,,,,, miry- - -- V !; 43

a5073

, !:112

189318iM

1897189SISM1900 ...r

March,March,March.March.March.March.

ed me for non-payme- nt oi dues. There-fore, you mak think I am a little prej-udiced. It seems to me if we strikeout the item of $4..r00, we will savesomething. I move that this Item passat $61,664."

Nott: "We haven't got a ladder fit toput on a hen-coo- p. I consider the nookand ladder truck a necessity. I movethe adoption of the committee's re--port."

Robertson: "I think I know how-som- e

money can be saved. If anamendment is made so that the item fora new fire engine house for No. 1 willread 'for Pa la ma I think it would bea move in the right direction. There is

4 vsrMi1. ' ;m:-

I ! i ' I r;I"- ' DEATHS I1Y WARDS.Ward 1 31Ward 2 1!

Ward 3 26Ward 4 4

jamWard 5 32Non-residen- ts 0

. CR CAS

Spring GoodWe have the latest in

mf

DEATH RATE PER l.ooO.

Annual death rate per 1,000 formonth 30.22

Hawaiian 13. 61

i ;.(;40.0013.2715.00

ChineseJapanesePortugueseAll others

Builders' Specialties, Cement, Lime, Fire ProofDoors, Etc., Etc. . ......

Standard Biscuits, Highland aud Pet Creams.Porcelite, Enamel, Paints, Oils, Metals, Etc., Etc

:o:

HAWAIIAN TRADING COMPANY, Ltd,LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Slxixta arid. nSTcclr 'HTiccCALL ANO SLli TMHM.

Our deduction Sale of Natic and I'.inama Mats willtinue for a few days more.

not sufficient either, except in a lewplaces, for the mere attachment of ahose to the hydrants, to reach any dis-tance. I therefore move an amendmentby striking out the item for a new sta-tion house and insert the $12.0oo itemfor Palama."

I sen berg: "Ve have in this bill, andin bill No. 4, recommendation for im-provements in the water system. Itshould be --done. People are living inNuuanu valley who have to go four orfive days without water. A house burn-ed down there and when the enginesgotther", there was not a drop of water.The government ought to pay for thatloss.. We have got a chance to dosomething now, so let's do It. I am infavor of passing the bill according tothe committee's report. The Improve-ments in the water system include Nuu-anu. Kalihi. and Waikiki and I am toldthere will be a pressure of 125 pounds,enough to supply a hose without anengine."

Allen: "I would like to explain thatour object in recommending the three

KINC STREETABOVE DETHEL.K. Isoshima.

CAUSE OK DEATH.Alcoholism 1

Angina pectoris -Anaemia 'Asthma -Ascites 'Abeess 1

((right's disease 1

Rroncbitls 4

Cholera Infantum 1

Colic 1

ConsumptionDiarrhoea 3

DebilityDropsy 1

Dyspepsia 1

Epilepsy 1

WE FFERThis Week A GOODOnly

BUTTEhose carriages and accompaniments.

OUREnteritis -Fracture of skull 1

Fever Typhoid !'Fever Malarial 1

Gastro enteritis 4

Heart disease -Hemorrhage (cerebral) 3

Inflammation of brain 1

j was this: We recommended one forNuuanu. one for Kalihi or Palama and

'one for Waikiki. The Water Commls-- isioner asures us that with the newpumping station at Kalihi and an addi-tion of seventy-fiv- e hydrants there willbe pressure enough to do the work of asteam lire engine. I consider these

Salter'sGrocen(

2

ORPHEUM BLOCKInanitionKnife woundMeningitisMalnutritionNephritisOld ageOedemia Pulmonum

Fort Street.

Extension Dining Tables!

At 20 Per Cent. Discount.

We have them from $7 up.

three hose wagons and extra hydrantsvery necessary."

President Hole put the motion to passthe item as reported by the commit-tee, namely, $;", 161. with the amend-ment proposed by Achl to change Ka-lihi to Palama. Carried.

Robertson moved that line 84. Act 2,repairs, furniture, etc.. for govern-ment buildings, $7.0hi. be taken up.

Robertson renewed his amendment of

WANTED.Pericarditis Auction SalePneumonia 3

I.MM EDI ATI vinoi( K r

:ly at tmi:Incurable.

PlaguePeritonitis ..SyphilisSepticaemia .

I'raemiaStrangulation

Newcastle Coal. Hospital UrCamp):

CHEST OF DUAwr.n-- ;( suic ide

the preceding session to make the itemread, repairs, etc., for the Judiciarybuilding.

Jones moved the item pass as in thebill.

President Dole rut the original mo-

tion to strike the item out of the bill.Motion lost.

Motion put that the item be amend-ed to read repairs to Judiciary build-ing. Motion also lost.

hand).24 WINDOW SHADES (ollv-3- 0

WHITE MCSLIN HAUDOW SASH CL'UTAIN.. each 1 J"

long.4 HALF MOSQUITO SCKLIA---

windows.1 SCK EES' DOOR.A FEW LAYING HENS

COTMITEN FOBNITDBE COHPAM

TELEPHONE 928.

Progress Block, Fort Street. Motion that the Item pass as ii ap

We wish to Inform our patrons thatwe will not be deterred from pushingforward a3 rapidly as possible the con-

struction of our electric railway andother Improvements upon PacificHeights by reason of a suit recentlybegun against former owners.

The development and sale of PacificHeights lots will go on unrestrained,and parties seeking choice residencelocations will find this a perfect prop-

erty with an absolutely perfect title,BRUCE, WAKINO & CO.

Hy order of Capt. S. W. I)eent. I willsell at Public Auction, for account ofwhom It may concern,

ON THURSDAY. APRILAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At the old Klshmarkct wharf. f'ot ofMaunakoa street, Honolulu, the cargoof Newcastle, N. S. W., coal rx Britishbark "East African," being 2770 tons(more or less); also about 30 foct of

dunnage lumber.TermR, eah; U. S. gold coin.

pears in the bill. Carried.Adjourned at 3 p. m. MILK NOTICE MILK

IHtm are a terrlbl torment to thlittle folks, and to tome older ones.Doane's Ointment never fails. Instantrelief and permanent cure. At anychemist's, lu cents.

ofllM opposite Catholic ,1,,'e''r;-i run ivruit fifflce haen-Read the Advertiser.

75 Cents a Month. St.: telephone. No. Indjca1to- -New attractions at the Orpheum

night. rark.JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.New bill at the Orpheum tonight.

Jr--

0TnE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEB; HONOLULU, APRIL 3, 1900.

.i

I?000 n 1CONSUL STAYS WHITE Q0DA GOOD YEAR

MJt urns & a , HChristian Association Yang Wei Pin Will Not'

Special baie

"Agate Ware!Leave Here.

1 - i i rti t r ri ti ri .

NEW WHITE GOODS suitableiiiuu jiwt opened luuw, UASfcS OF for Lndift'Annual Meeting.

Reports Show Progress and Plans are Dresses. We are showing an immense line in that department bouglit from manufactures.The Chinese Representative StatesThat He Does Not Oppose

Honest Societies.Forwarded for Other Depart-

ments of Work.

to rcplen'11 your We are Offering Excellent Values.timethe The Chinese Consul, Yang Wei Pin,So

13

me 01 UJOHere are

Much enthusiasm was hown lastnight at the annual meeting of theYoung Men's Christian Association.There was a large attendance of mem-

bers and all present evinced Intense in

has not resigned his post. Despite ru-

mors and published statements YangWei Pin will remain as consul In Hono-lulu until ordered elsewhere In the reg

pas,pans. BOYS' CLOTHINGLarge ..

30 cts.

30 eta.

20 eta.

13 eta.

:0 cts.

Pan ular course of events. His appointedterm expired some time ago and as is

We have Just opened V.100ROYS' WASH SUITS onSalthis week

LADIES' WRAPPERS

We are showing a large va-

riety of styles of the BeatEastern, Manufacturers. OurWrapper at SI is a great seller.

terest ia the forwarding of the work of

the association. Before the generalmeeting the board of directors trans

Ladlecustomary he forwarded his resignation

Cu?4 to the Chinese Minister at Washington.jy: 30 cts. acted a little business. The board will AT $1.00...... KMlfi He received Instructions to remain hereJi-- n 50 cts. assemble on Wednesday afternoon with MUSLIN UNDERWEARso the resignation Is withdrawn. TheConsul likes Honolulu and is establishLarge .. the three new members elected last

night, to choose officers. J. P. Cookeand Theodore Richards were selected

Choice selection of the High-est grades of Standard Goods.Urge ed In permanent fashion with his in-

teresting family on Peretanla street.

20 cts.

20 cts.

35 cts.35 cts.

23 cts.

We are showing new Ideas Into fill vacancies made by the resignatlon of F. J. Lowrey and W. F. Frear,

pot

J.jprts... nijhP4 while Charles H. Atherton will succeed I Skirts, Nightdresses, Comb-

ination Chemises, etc. We aleocarry In stock full line of In-

fants', Children's and Misses'himself. It was made evident that thela. year had been a prosperous onehandr! other art icles likewise

dared ia price- -

Saturday night a meeting was heldat the headquarters of the Row WongWul, Nuuanu and King streets, of rep-resentatives of the following Chinesesocieties who object to being classed ashishbinders: Chinese Protective Union,Chong hhin Tong', Wong Leong Do So-ciety, Chinese Progressive Association.Chinese and English Debating Society,Yee Wo Tong, Lin Y'ee Chung, ManFook Tong, Sal Ho Tong. Lock Shin

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.for the association.An amendment was made to the con

stitution providing for the election ofthe directors by the association, am

k of Gl'KNEY (XEAN- -

Ourt(X Tong. Wu Sack Society. An address touiat the Hoard shall elect its own ofll-(r- s.

Heretofore the association Ini: lasti sizes

the Consul was drawn up and a com-mittee appointed to ask an answer from

REFRIGERATOR, has

have iboni ia a!PjanJwegeneral has chosen the board and namtnl its officers. him. This committee called on the Con

The anniversary meeting to be heldon April l'J at S p. ni. will be in chargeof a special committee composed of(It'orge A. Howard, S. i Perry and Dr. LADIES' NECKWEAR

New Novelties on sale now.litirgess.Talks on the details of the different I

t vt.rrartments of association work were

sul yesterday morning and presentedIts request.

L. Akan. W. W. Ahana, Tsang Tins?Koo and ('hoy Wan made up the com-mittee. They'defiired Yang Wei Pin tomake a written reply to their demand.The Consul declined to do so. He saidthat he was discouraged In his effortsto promote peace and happiness amonghis countrymen. In opposing the appli-cation for a charter by a certain Chi-nese hui. he said, that he had onlyworked for the best interests of his peo-ple. He denied that he bad classed as

made by a number of members. S. Iivrry presented the religious aspect.

w. w.

WON& CO., LIMITED

He said that the ilible classes werenow four in number with a special onefar the soldier. at Camp McKinley. Allthese meeting ur well attended and

BED SPREADSWe have placed on sale for

this week only 100 RED-SPREAD- S

AT$1.50Regular $2 Spread.

much time is devoted to study of theSacred Book. highbinders any but those members of

secret tongs whom he believes to besuch.

Consul Yang Wei Pin said later to the

A. J. Coats dwelt on the possibilitiesof a summer camp for members. He hadhad considerable experience In this lineand stated that those camps which hehad been at were delightful and helpfulaffairs. Secretary Coleman made a mo-

tion that a committee be appointed tolook into the matter, and V. R. Castle,A. 1J. Wood, Edgar Wood, S. P. Perry

IMrOKTiCKS OF CALL S00N, AS THE LOT WILL NOT LAST LONG.Advertiser: "I realize that the state-ments I have made have been misin-terpreted to the members of certainChinese societies, either through wil-fulness or mistake. I have nothing butgood feeling for those societies whichare trying to uplift or forward thelis

T-T-t onobusiness interests of the Chinese here.Cert.iinly I, as the representative of LffTlinirl.the Chinese government, am not golns taport11to oppose any societies whose motivesand methods are honest." 11 CUiUUSole Agents for

JEWEL STOVES for Coal or Wood.

JCT BLUE FLAME WICKLES33IL STOVES.

GCSN'EY CLEANABLE REFRIO- -

New attractions at the Orpheum n.night.

anil H. K. Coleman were appointed bythe president.

In repone to a request SecretaryColeman spoke of the need of a board-ing and rooming home for members.He said that the possibilities of such aninstitution were unlimited, and thatthe association might not enter on anymore useful plan than one to hurry onthe building of a suitable structure.W. R. Cattle said that he believed inthe feasibility of a boarding home andthought that the endowment planwould be the best. It might requirea large sum pos-ibl- y 1 00,000 to per-fect such a scheme, but even if the as-

sociation was unable to raise the nec-ma- ry

amount in gifts the difference

IRATQRs. ro71

:!G0HE to the Bottom!r

mik'ht be made up by persons a anm

PerCyrusWakefieldDirect from the Manufacturers,

iYouI Buyingr.The be3t a: the lowest

...Price at HOOP'S.

investment.Walter Weedorr emphasized the prac-

ticability of the plan aa an investmentfor the association. He believed that itwould pay a liberal income on the cap-ital, and that business men could bebrought to recognize this, so that theamount could be gotten without greatdidlculty.

A. 15. Wood, who was formerly an as-

sociation secretary in Urooklyn, NewYork, touched on the plan from thestandpoint of a secretary. He said that

I KnowGlasses !

THE

Golden Rule Bazaar316 FORT STREET,

Is changing the brands of paper andenvelopes, and to close out odd stockhave marked down the PRICES TOONE-HAL- F, and LESS!

These Papers are all First-CIas- s,

and prices are less now than commoncheap papers can be bought for. Themost of these brands are

WARD'SENGLISH PAPERS!

Now Is the time to make ONE DOL-LAR PAY for TWO DOLLARS'WORTH OF STATIONERY!

--TIIAT-

Out Door A Fine Assortment ofeven In the City of Churches and

hANGINGHomes the need of a hoarding home hadWILL BUY

CALVARY' Song.MIGHTY DEEP.FIFTH NOCTURNE Ley- -

been seen and that it had accomplish.Furniture ed much good.Secretary Colerr.an mentioned that

now it wad not always possible to findsuitable homes for applicants. H. C.

Y'OU cannot adapt your eyes bach.FLOWER SONG Lange.And Hundreds of Other3.SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

is often applied to

BRACKET

CARRIAGE

LIBRARY

SPIRIT

STREET

STUDENTS

HALL

PIANO

STAND

BANQUET

BICYCLE

Lrown said that It would be an excel-lent Idea to get hold of young men assoon as they come to this country andshow them the advantages of the asso-ciation's offerings. He believed that

published Books alwaysThe lateston hand.Wicker the boarding home would help the as

: Bill MUSICCOMPANY TOUT STREET.

sociation to do this. The memberswere asked to talk about the matterwith other members and to sound theaentiment of all so that when the board

SOLE AGENTS.All new designs.

CALL AND SEE THEM.of directors presented a practicableldan they would be ready to take it Birthday GiftsWare! up.

It was reported that all but $30 of LiHAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,the sum necessary to pay the pastyear's expenses h id come n in the or Our stock Is replete with novelties

suitable for birthday presents.

'o wrong glasses any more thanyou can squeeze your feet intoshoes several tlmee too small.

Glasses must be fitted to youreyes, as well as shoes to yourfeet; only with greater care.

Uecause Grandpa was able tosee with a pair of glasses select-ed from a lot placed before him,is no reason why you should dothe bame thing. In the first place,you don't know how well Grand-pa really did see, and Grandpanever did know how well otherssaw; consequently he was noproper Judge. The world hasprogressed since he bought hlaglasses that way; some few doso still more's the pity butthe large majority appreciate thevalue of scientific fitting of eyes,and Us consequent comfort.Ready-mad- e glasses will no morefit some cases of eye trouble thana No. 2 will fit a No. 9 foot;hence you cannot take the riskof buying glasses In any way, but

dinary channel, and that when the di-

rectors learned this they had raised theNO. 207 FORT ST..

OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.

JUST ARRIVED.

New Importation of

slLK GOODS, in the piece; BILKHANDKERCHIEFS, SILK SHAWLS,

DECORATED FLOWER POTS, NEWORCELAIN CUPS AND SAUCERS.

TEA AND DINNER SETS, CARVED.VORY, RATTAN CHAIRS, CARVED4A.NDALWOOD BOXES.

deficiency among themselves. T. Mc- -!'!"" not p.iy t,, i,liy fur. Cants Stewart told of the work of theliterary club and Physical DirectorCoat rendered a report for the past

Have you seen the new

NETIIERSOLE BRACELET. !Sterling Silver, Lady's Size, $1.00.Child's Size, 75 cents.Guaranteed 923-1,0- 00 fine.month In the gymnasium. It showed

the following figures of attendance:Evening claas, average 18, total 167;

Another lot of STERLING SILVER

tlut UV.i apart beforee season's use U ove r.

have UOCKF.IW that"lUad for yrirg, an l thy

J.;1"5 no3 you should takf.-7 are the most serviceable

'"' the mofitaJ.'acturd and ar

ALWAYS CLEAN

junior class, average 12. total 93: aft HE3E GOODS ARE THE HAND-SOMEST IN ALL HONOLULU. THIMBLES at 23c each; sizes 5 to 12ernoon class, average 9, total 239; even

3i

at

ORDERS TAKEN FOR

Switches,Wigsf

Pompadour Rolls,ETC, ETC.. ETC.

ing class unclassified, average 8, totalMil; baths 716; physical examinations12; exhibition baseball games 2; baske-

t-ball games 1; one social In gymnaWING WO CHAN & CO.,

210-21- 2 Nuuanu Btrtet.

Do not forget that we manufactureany article In Gold or Silver Jewelry.

M. R. COUNTER,sium. A class in fencing ha3 been organized.

after proper fitting to your eyes.607 Fo't Street.T We do this every day la theJ O'i furaltur, looks lit, a

MUMay Day after leaving.Once at a dinner-part- y, where Gen- -

eral N. R. Forrest, commanding tne f week, and claim that no case uConfederate cavalry, had been invited IS t0O difficult for us, nor has the Shampooing andCLEANEDWATCHESas the guest of honor, a loquacious . Klw ,nvanttu

. ... . ... . I K. .a LJ - L A LA V '

SHIRTSX FOR BUSINESS,

t HALF DRESS.

ly interrupted the conversation by asking General Forrest why it was that his

cannot make to order for you.

PERFECT WORK ONLYIS OUR MOTTO.

AND

ISepaAred.- -beard was still black, while his hair0 was turning gray. With great polite-

ness Forrest turned toward her. "I

rrt

I

1--

II

fear I cannot give you a satisfactoryDAY DRESS.

ALL OCCASIONS.

AND EVENING DRESS.

Scalp TreatmentA SPECIALTY.

MISS I DE LAKTIGDE

BOTEL STREET, next to T. I. C. A.

Jewekrj Mads to Order on Snort Houcianswer, said he, "unless, possiDiy, mereason Is that I have used my brain atoiina Funlton

Dialers ATlittle more than I have my Jaw.

During the Franco-Prussia- n Var a --AT- 404 X FORTAND well-know- n English correspondent wasBETHEL ST1 BURT'S JEWELERsent to the front by his paper, and on f. Ione occasion von AioiiKe cent iur mmand said: "Mr. . on such and such LANDO'S:

t FORT ST., NEAR KIN .. Xa dav the German army will perform The Instruments Used In

The Silent Barber Shopsuch and such a movement. If that ap--FORT STREET.Dears In the " (naming the pa- -

ir Tboroaarhlv Disinfected Befort

R. Lewers F. J. Lowrey C M. Oooks

LEWERS & COOKE

faporters and Dealer In Lotafcer an4Boil ding Materials. Ofic

414 Fert 6t

Der "you will be shot" The news did

'of

I

4

not appear. Using.JOSEPH FERNANDEZ. Prep.

ARLINGTON HOTEL, HOTEL STTh Adrertlaer la delivered to anypart of the city for 75 cents pr monta.J.H0PP& CO. part of the cuy for 75 cen;; p7r monTf "f

ri

t

4 ' 4 J

- UUA

t' TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 3, 1900. I I

THE PA:IHC main chance and Its motto "Piece atany fair price" is one of those thingsthat gj without the saying.

BULKY BUT NOT STRONG.

The assumption that Russia is pow-

erful enoush to defy the Dritisa Em-

pire Is evidently not shared by the 0 C

0 9

oflnnrl I fnnrl IfUx,! V

"A Fair Outside Isa Poor Subs'Me

For Inward Worth. "Good health, inwardly, of

the kidneys, liver and bowels,is sure to come ifHood's Sar-apari- lla

is promptly used.This secures a fjur outside, And a con-sequent --vigor in the frjtme, tviih the gicnaof hczlih on the check, good Appetite, per.feet d:gesttan, pure Hood.

Blood Poison " I fa ed in bed offire for ycArs owing to Hood poisoning thitfollowed smAll pox. It broke out aU overmy body, itching intensely. Tried doctorsAnd hospitals m win. J tried Hood's Sur-SApAr-

It helped. I kept on tiking itAnd was entirely cured." &lrs. J. T.Wfltims, CtrbondAle, Ta.

t Air. I ta. I Heal.!

W - ss-- ' . . r- - - - - - . .

00oV6Vo2 00 -0-000OeOeO -0

c

.A special invitation is extended to everylxHly to Cvisit Honolulu a most delightful residence site, J

PACOFOC HEIGHTS. !

Via Maxima. via Mai.mia or (Jrand boulevard,

and in itself an artistic piece of enpneering affords easyaccess to all points, as also scenic and marine views ofexquisite grandeur at every turn.

5

o Electric Railway.Contracts have been let for material, and the work

of construction, equipping and installation placed in thehands of a competent electrical engineer to bo fully com-pleted by June 1st. Having an independent powerfdant we are prepared to furnish electric power for

heating and other purposes, to our home build-ers at most reasonable rates.

Cumraercial Advertiser.

WALTER O. SMITH ZDITOE.

TUESDAY A PHIL 3

The Government probably did whatwas beet for the city in granting thenewer extension contract to the bidderwho could do the Job quickest. Cost wada secondary consideration. Now If

house connections can be made withthe sewers as fast as the latter are laidwe shall be able, within reasonabletime, to abolish the obnoxious cesspool.

fWill E. Fisher makes the statement

that a permanent Hoard of Trade orChamber of Commerce exhibit of Isl-

and resourced in Honolulu would be anaid to Immigration. So much hula hulaadvertising Is given the group that out-

siders, Mr. Fisher saya, have come toregard Hawaii as a convivial picnicground. To counteract this influencean exhibit of resourced and the circu-

lation of serious literature would prob-

ably have the best and quickest effect.The method is in use among all Coastcities and seems to pay.

March shows a record of 112 deaths.Consumption leads the list of destruct-ive maladies with a total of twenty-on- e

victims, while the bubonic plagueIs credited with but six. Consumption,therefore, has been three and a halftimes more fatal than the Asiaticscourge. Typhoid fever carried offnineteen, a showing which implies,among other things, that a great dealof the water drank In town during Feb-ruary and March was poisonous. Asusual the Hawaiians suffered the great-er mortality, their dwindling numbershaving been reduced by fifty-thre- e.

tRATS AND A BIG BOUNTY.

If the Board of Health will offer ahandsome bounty for rats and post theannouncement in English, Hawaiian,Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese,there will be no need of official rat-

catchers: That Is to say, there willcot be if care is taken to provide aplace, or places of payment, which caneasily be found and which will enablethe bounty-seek- er to get his money ondemand. There are junt as many peo-ple In proportion to the whole numberof inhabitants ready to hunt rats athalf a dollar apiece in Honolulu asthere were a few years ago to hunt coy-

otes at $5 apiece in California. That5 venture was expensive, but ever

since then the chicken yards and sheep-fold- s

of the State have had an easytime of It. There were 60,000 fewer

.coyotes to provide against when thelaw lapsed, and relief from them wasworth all It cost.

The objection to having official rat-catchers Is that nobody wants tuchpeople around his premises. A rat-catcher invading one's privacy wouldbe as bad as a scavenger In householdemploy. A white man would have tobe in the dog-catch- er scale of humani-ty to take the Job, or else he might bea thief who used the opportunitiesgiven the rat-catch- er for picking andstealing.

The true wav to with thA ratquestion Is to make It an object forevery man s servants and the floatingpopulation generally to go Into unoffi-cial rat-catchi- ng for the money to bemade. When a thing can be put on apaying basis it generally goes. At fif-

ty cents per capita rats woul 1 betreated as profitable game and gradu-ally but surely exterminated. No otherway appears In which their nunibersjwhich are all the while multiplyingcan be materially abridged.

1

WATBR BY TUNNEL.The suggestion made that the Gov-

ernment, instead of assuming that theonly way to solve the Nuuanu waterproblem Is by means of great storagereservoirs, should try to tap nature'sreservoir in the mountains east of thevalley, is argued out as follows byThe Friend:

It Is Interesting to learn that our .

leepy Waterworks Department are atlast awakening to the fact that an j

abundant water supply can ue securerfor Honolulu by tunneling into themountains. Our sugar plantationsthroughout the Islands have been acting on such knowledge for yearsThere can be no doubt that tunnelsr.,n nf vrrv mn.Ier.ite emense Into hnbase of the precipices on the cast idoof upper Nuuanu will yield a copious

1

I

1

9

V

s

Russians themselves. Otherwise therewould have been a movement on Tur-

key and another on the Indian frontierlong ago. That Russia hates GreatBritain, as most other powers do, maybe conceded, but 'the hatred is tem-

pered with a prudence which apparent-ly puts the day of collision. If It everis to come, very far off. This prudence,due to a conscious weakness, has beenshown in the relation of Russia witha much smaller state than Britain ; forwhen the Czar wanted to coerce Japanat the moment of her triumph overChina, he felt called upon to ask theKaiser and the Government of Franceto come to his aid so the Japanesemight be properly impressed.

Russia is vast indeed, geographically,but bulk doea not make ereatnees. Themere bulk of China kept the nations inawe for a century. General Gordonwarned Europe about "rousing thedrowsy Chinese giant," and LordWolsely spoke of the "somber menace"of the uncouth barbarian of the Mon-

gol Empire. Just before the Japan-Chin- a

war Emperor William paintedan allegorical picture representing allEurope called to arms against the poorChinaman, whose placid, peaceful facethe imperial magician had transformedinto a hideous effigy of war. Yet with-

in a few months Japan had smashedthe prestige of China as one of her sa-

murai might have broken a tea bowlwith his mailed fist. Despite China'sfour hundred millions, her last fatalstand was made at Wel-hal-W- ei againstan army but 20,000 strong, which car-

ried all its artillery on the backs ofmules. Even that little force wasenough to show how puerile wa3 thethreat of China's anger. What Japandid was to differentiate bulk fromstrength, and that Is what must alo bedone In the case of Russia before wecan arrive at a fair estimate of herpower to do mischief among the na-tions.

What makes an aggressive, warlikepower? What are the qualities andpossessions needed by it, aside from theavarice or ambition which Is themainspring of aggression? Militaryadaptability is one thing, but the mod-ern Russians have never possessed thisIn any very marked degree. Theirwars with Napoleon gave them no dis-

tinction save for that prudence whichled them to take refuge, behind adreadful winter. In defending tb Cri-mea they did strenuous work for atime, but defeat there led to the col-lapse of a war which greater Russia,Judged by bulk alone, ought to havebeen able to continue indefinitely.When war came between Russia andTurkey in 18j7 the Turks wore them-selves out whipping the Russians; andin tne opinion of military experts. Ifthey had enjoyed the benefits of amodern organization and commissariatthey would have won the ultimate vic-tory. Russia was, however, beaten inanother fashion. On approaching Con-

stantinople, she found the BritishHon in the path and her spirit of con-quest oozed and dribbled away. Onemight have thought the bear a cheepfrom the way the British rebuff wastaken.

Next to military adaptability athing which Implies patriotism, publicspirit, love of conquest and desire forthe public good, qualities as unknownto the Russian moujik as they are tothe Chinese coolie we have to con-

sider financial resources. A poor na-

tion cannot make expensive wars, andRussia is too poor to even care for herown starving peasant. She Is so Im-

poverished that when it came to thepoint of paying for new artillery shetried the unique experiment of a disar-mament conference. Without moneyto put gr-a- t armies and a big navy on awar footing; with few strategic rail-roads; with a public service honey-combed with corruption and a peoplepermeated with the essence of Nihilism.Russia is in most respects another sortof China imposing to look at with-al, but as unsubstantial as a shell.

If the time 13 to come when battlelines are drawn against the Slav, il

promises to be far distant Tho Slav- -

is alone In Europe with his ideis ofmediaeval power and, despite th? un-

natural alliance with France, he Iswithout a friend that wnuM Rfnn.l hite3t nf "e.Mntcrest. Opposed to him,3 the sPlr' t the age, end this heknows he cannot combat, and therefore

to the solitule3 whence he emerged.

Not a liquor or cigar bill was re- -

Ported among the plague accounts lastweek. If there is any particular moral

' . Our reservoirs are now

HS PrOmiSed. completed and watermains laid so as to sup-

ply each lot. Fermits for making water connectionswill be granted on application.

An inspection 01 the attractive homes now building,or the names of purchasers of lots, will convince anyonethat PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most selectof all the residence sites of Honolulu.

OF CURRENT INTEREST.

Tj Gridiron idi! the Iih.j The members of tlie famous GridironClub, of Washington, who have beenhots on so many notable occasions,will visit New York this week, as theguests of the Lotos Club. The GridironClub is composed of Washington newspaper correspondents and literarynun, and its dinners are unique inmany ways. Each president of the

i United States is expected to attend atI least one of the Gridiron dinners duringhis term, and accept his share of theroasting which la dealt out to the guestsasa privilege. The guests know thatthe speechmaking Is done under therose, and they indulge In a freedomof expression which would be Indiscreetat a public dinner where the remarksmight be reported for the newspapers.The olu Fellowcraft Club, which wasabsorbed by the Lotos Club a few yearsago, had a membership restricted tomen who wrote or drew illustrationsfor the newspapers and weekly ormonthly publications, and all Its din-ners were under the rose. Before thespeechmaking began a large paper rosewas suspended above the table, and theresults proved the advantage of thispolicy. Men wno could not afford tospeak freely at public dinners attendedthose of the Fellowcraft and spokewithout fear of publication.

Police Station Churches.Many of the police stations of Phila-

delphia are converted Into churcheson Sunday; that Is, services are heldIn them, 'but It is the boast of Lieu-tenant Enders' men, attached to theThirtieth district station house, theRecord says, that their Sabbath ser-vices are not only successful, but veryunique. From 5 to 6 o'clock everySunday afternoon hymns are sung.Scripture is read and a sermon Is lis-

tened to In the big rollroora. Thedoors of the cells are opered, so thatprisoners can listen without being seenby the visitors. The attendance isclose on to 100 sometimes, divided be-

tween grown folks and children, andmany people have been brought toconversion. Over a month ago thisstation tout cnurch celebrated itsfirst anniversary. The services areheld under the auspices of the Provi-dence Methodist Episcopal church, andministers of every denomination areinvited to preside.

Literary Cook.Servant girls in Boston who read Ho-

mer, Goethe and Schiller are spokenof in the labor bulletins of Massachu-setts Just Issued. Investigation by em-

ployes of the state board of labor asto the style of books common Jn Bos-ton kitchens showed that while cookbooks of various make are the mostcommon, that good books of otherkinds were not at all unusual. In twoor three cases history, either of theUnited States or England, seemed tobe preferred. In one a philosophicalor critical work was mentioned; Inone the works of Goethe and Schillerand the poems of Homer were speci-fied, and In one the Chautauqua coursewas followed.

Occu Iriltwtol mm fuel.People who live on the New England

coast like to use ocean driftwood asfuel in open fireplaces. It is Impreg-nated with copper and ocean salts, andwhen burned gives out the most bril-liant colored flumes. It is asserted thata New Bedford dealer has orders for thewood from all parts of the country, andeven from Europe, and ships hundredsof barrels of It yearly. Various at-tempts have been made to imitate thiswood by artificial process, but withoutsuccess. Ixng submersion in the neawater is necessary to produce the bril-liant flames.

Whitney' I'alnce.Though William C. Whitney is vrry

proud of his splendid new hone In NowYork probably the most beautiful Inall the land he says he would not ad-vi.- -e

anyone to undertake the task oferecting a similar elaborate residence.The first floor suite, which includethe ballroom, dining room and twodrawing rooms, cost about $1,000,000.and the difficulties overcome in carry-ing out the scheme of decoration de-cided upon were enormous.

I'iManlty.In his b(ok on "Mad Humanity; Its

Forms, Apparent and Obscure," Dr.Wlnslow states his belief that insanityis on the increase; that the degenera-tion of the human race is "in gradualand fad progression;" and that muchof this result is due to indulgence inalcohol. His attempted proof of Lom-broso- 'B

theory that genius is akin toinsanity consists merely in a list ofgeniuses who were more or less de-ranged.

Vlrulr. n VI? It n(-r- .

During the debate in the Virginialegislature which resulted in the defeatof the I). II to punish wift-beate- rs in that

Representative Poweil, of Bruns-wi- c

county, created more or less of asensation by declaring that in his dis-trict there are few wives who do notsystematically chastise their husbands.All the women have clubs r.n.l whipsand know how to use them, he says.

JnRoeM ( V rkn In London.Japanese clerks are now employed

in a considerable number of Londonstores, and give satisfaction, whereasmanufacturers who have tried themcomplain that they are wasteful ofma;cri.'il nr.d have no Ido.i of the valueof machinery. They seem to spend alltheir spare time studying the Englishlanguage.

A KM (ilovf'R IlMi illlnir.The modern kid glove goes through

the hand.s f 2.1. people, before beingperfected. At least 40.000.o00 pa!r3 aremanufactured in France every year,and their valuation Is at least 123,-000,0- 00

francs.

Taking No Chance.The following notice is posted on

the wall of a hotel in Glasgow, Scot-land: "Discussions on the war and tnetwentieth century will not be alkrweduntil the close of both."

00

000

00

For further information, prices, terms, etc., applyat oflice of

0

tlnraTt PlllrirllTr U:thnotirrt.nnrntonly rtWtic t.P K with ti"wd; hr"MrlilZ

DIS--

IPECTIEIS THE BESTAND SAFEST

Disinfectant!HOOCr

It la cheaper and more EFFECTIVEthan any other preparation.

Sprinkled about cesspools, stablesand outhouses It will thoroughly disin-fect.

It does not lose Its strength by com-ing In contact with the soli, but

It Kills

Germs !

Put up In all sizes. Pint bottles, 25c.which will make a pall of the surestgerm-destroy- er.

PORT STREET.

MMLUPERFECTHEALTH

FOOD.

FOR SALE

AT ALL GROCERSSAMPLES FREE.

nrn ins siQUEEN ST.

DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and Coal.ALSO

White and BlackSandWhich we will sell at the

very lowest market rates.TELEPHONE NO. 414.

! BRUCE WARM & CO. !

Progress Block.

OOOsOsOOOOOOOOsOOsOsO0O00

Edison Night LampsOne of the drawbacks to the perfection of ths Incandescent eWtrlo Ubi

has been that, unlike the gas light. It was IncapaMs of regulation. Amr.athe Improvements, however. In Incandescent lsmp construction has m:hthe REGULATING LAMP. Py neans of a regulating screw It can wchanged from a dull red glow to full lfi-can- power. The utility of tn.slamp for the sick room or the nursery Is appsrent. It can bs burnel s--J

night at low candle power at cost of scry little consumption of currentWe have these lamps to fit auy circuit. They are th product of ths TA-Iso- n

factory, and are guaranteed by the makers to be, like all tb.ir rsrn;,the standard of the American market. i I A i lA'AlSiWtM'

Price $1.25 Each.supp.y at all seasons, adequate 'or ailKCek.s to circumvent by his Orientalthe higher levels of the city. One great But he n"cr In,an triumphbe!"3"'advantage of this tunnel water willthat like the water from artesian wells, t-'- task. The civilized world Is againstit will need no filtering, and the call him, and he must either become afor expensive filter-bed- s for the valley; part of tnat worlJ or be crowje,i bat.k

OCEANIC GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY, Ltd

Honolulu Tobacco Co., Ltd.IMPORTERS OF

CIWURS

W&lCr Will UU UUilJU'll. UV ICl U--

have twenty tunnels in Nuinnu andManoa valleys, and a dozen more wellsin the lower city. Then water wiii be

irJ""u.:rX: "Cr.lBDfC'IVC Ul U;UUU. uui luc luicinuiAjpeople will have to wake up and getout of their ruts.

The point made by The Friend thatthe tunneling process has already prov-

ed Its value to plantations Is a strongone and It might be supplemented bythe statement that water is even nowfeeding the Nuuanu reservoirs from asmall tunnel In the cliff where otherand larger tunnels are proposed. TheAdvertiser does not doubt the con.iu-sio- n

of The Friend that If boring weredone in earnest the Nuuanu reservoirswould have all the water they neededirrespective of the rainfall.

HAVANA

AND MANILA

SMOKERS'

in the fact the reader is at liberty tofind it out for himself.

4

Tlmotheus redivivus! Captain Mur-ray is once more ahorse summoninghis party to follow him to glory or thegrave with the accent on the grave.Brother Murray's party has had canynames and the coming one is to becalled the Republican, alias the FortyClub, alias the American League, aliasthe Knights of Labor, alias Murray.That It will be a Jovial, noisy, patrioticand thirsty party with Its eye on the

ARTICLES.

Fine Grades of Smoking TobaccoCorner Fort and Merchant Sts. Honolulu.

0 - j

i "

COP".TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!!: HONOLULU, APRIL 3 1900.J

00.00O00OOO0OOOOOO0OOOOOOO i II fT niflPrn I '"ACIS AKi; MUM HO UN. I STZHT'J ilwy'"""T'AaSv- - J III I I I K 1 II V I I If Honolulu I'toplc Arc Not Conov ; mill 1 1 1 u. 1 1 ii i

m

0i I1W I. UIIIULU In your own hemevinced hy Local Testimony Thwbitter troin Uihcr People.Our readers will have notie.i h.- - t

Kx Nuuanu, Conway Castle, County of

. . . Merioneth, PoseHon, and

.' . Kainsawns.Ji lust ArrivedM V YORK AND ENdLAND

the past two years ' Cures" have multi- -SlMericourt Jurors Make died in the newspapers very fast amiKKO.n.NtW the public are becominsr BlnM,!Affidavit. Facts are demanded, but it has alsonecome essential to know who cm.

plica these facts, where they are from.

rxi can tiav a br"cr cnrkinl (Kn yocan et at th Cub or clstwhtrc j

One. tht lr.trJinti of which arn orjy rroftrl ir.ixci, but of it few

A crvk'ail a (h prrptr drink to oflrtyour Irkrvis at an apprMcr before tneaU.)

Somethoif they wi'l tnor; aomethint J

'hkh. though tvpkally American. )

beir j drank by all na'ions - everywher.'Take hot a tattle of Crown Cock- -'

a:i. JTry them.Let your try them.There arc eight different kinds to tut

every taste.They a'e the beit appetizer in d,

world. (They are "ready to drir.k."

eopie win not now accent incredible

0

00

0

0

cures from the other side of the world.iney want them at home. "Give u

The Marshall Habeas Corpus CaseHeardNews of the Circuit

And Supreme Courts'.ome neighbor, then I will believe- - i

what is asked for. Doans IlackacheKidney Pills do this. Call it what, youlike, home, local or neighbor's testi

Sunii1 d.ys ivi Arthur (5. ..Mt ri ourt(iht . liir l a verdict fr o.r J."iooi)

mony, you can always ascertain thetruth of it without leaving the citylimits. Here is a case:

0cc Mr. W. J. Maxwell of this town. Trujaj;;iin.--t the NorwalU Kire Insurance

('nmpatiy, fur the vali;- - of a dwelling ant officer, writes thus: "I sufferedwith a horrible pain in the Fmill of

j. M.iuiiii Ala, Santiago, S. S. Australia and other vessels.

Large Line Plumbing GoodsHardware in all Lines, House Furnishing Goods,

Haviland Ware, Lubricating Oils, Gasoline

and Distillate, Mechanics' Tools, Cordage, Nails,

my back (an almost invariable fcvmp-tnr- a

of kidney trouble) for a numberof years. I was advised to take someof Duan's Ilackache Kidney Pills, andfollowing the suggestion. I went ta the

c

0c0

000

'': trtf v 1 .ffi

and i t contents hunted in 1 S!s onwhich he held policies in the company.Later the company Med affidavits t

proe that Captain Cliin-- . one of thejuror.s litiiiuinK in the advert-- e verdici,had lieu prejudiced against the com-- Iv.ny, ainl was guilty of mis orduct dur.

iti the trial of the case. The companya.-- ked for .i new t rial.

Yesterday eleven of the jurors In thecase all except the Captain himself

Hoi lister Drug Co.'s store. Fort street.and got some of these. Having takenthem, they relieved me straight away,and are, I may say, the best and In fact

r;. aortmenc oi gouus m iKicui the only cure for backache. I havementioned the virtue of this wonderfultemedy to several persons, amongwhom is my friend, Mr. Frank Metcalf,who found relfcf, and he is now a firm

An K

JI

1l

Ojiil'd a vvoni statement in the Circuitm .....

believer in Duan's Ilackache KidneyPills."

00 Some of the symptoms of kidney dispacific Hardware Company

LiniTED

I ourt tliat they iial seen no mTscou-du- ct

on their fellow juror's parr. Theaffidavit is as follows: j

Arthur Coyne. C. M. V. Forster, II. C.

Patzin. I. M. Lewis. John Ouderkirk.v. ... C.rieve, E. M. Marshall. W. L.

Disney. II. A. Ciles. M. Costa and W. H.

ease are rain in the back, and sides.headaches, nervousness. frequentthirst, hot dry skin, shortness of j j j j j JinJ J Ji J Jbreath, evil forebodings, troubled

0cc

sleep, pufllness of the eyelids, swelling We have Just enlarged otrof the feet and ankles, loss of flesh.Nott. eacli man being duly sworn doth

depose and fay each for himself and H bake oven and are sow bettr ydark colored urine, deposits, etc. If prepared than ever to fupiiy nooooooooooooooooooooooooo not one tor the other, tnai iney were you have any of these symptoms you you withummoned. drawn and sworn to serve should lose no time in treating them,

is jurors in the ahove entitled easo; for delay i3 dangerous.that .1. C. Cluney who was also sum Doan s Backache Kidney I'nls aremoned, drawn and sworn to serve asBlacksmiths and Horse Shoers, i juror in said cause, did not In any 6old by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cent3 per box, six boxes $2.S0, orwise to the knowledge of affiants, mis- -

BREADROLLSCAKESPASTRY, etc.

Orderi by telephone will V

promptly attended to

will be mailed on receipt of price byonduct himself while so serving as athe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,uror during the trial of said cause, andwholesale agents for the Hawaiianthat he did not in anywise attempt or

D11

Bq

cDSCuhQ

Islands.offer to bias or prejudice any or eitherof affiants in favor of the plaintiff oragaiit the defendant in said cause, and

ATTENTION! !

We constantly have on hand a full line of--BT-that affiant were not in anywise in-

fluenced, controlled or persuaded byinything said or done by the said Fop theCluney during the progress of said BAKERYGERMANcause, that the verdict in said causewas based upon the evidence and the

H7.1 Fnri fitrppf. Tclpnhone B77.instructions of the Court and was theresult of an hone.-- t anil conscientious Iaby ir. irir$riPirfririrfriPfftteffort to arrive at a just conclusion. S

rhe Supreme Court, Judge Perry sitIting with Justices Frear and Whiting

NO FAULT FINDINGThc fifty-ce- nt size is just iheard yesterday the petition for a writ

Axles,

Springs,

Iron,

Steel,

of habeas corpus brought by William

Spokes,Wheels,Carriage Paints,Horse Shoes,Nails,

Rasps,Files,Anvils,Bellows,Vices, etc, etc.

rteht for the baby. A littleM. Marshall who was convicted in the After you receive your o

f of it in the bottle three orDistrict Court of libelling Chief Jus graphs from thla studio.tice Judd. Marshall had an appeal I four times a day "PP'y ! Perfect Satisfactionpending in the Circuit Court and some f nrarieolu 4tt faf all tKin Ha. tdays ago his liondsmen surrendered l VVIJVIT - "

n ! If t.rtitr KaKv Arte. Ihim to ihe police in order that hemight go before the Supreme Court

Means a whole lot In tfc

ness of Art Photography,I believe I hare reached UIpoint, or as near It a poaalMeto get.

directly. j not gain in weight as fast asI vnu wnnlrl like, trvMarshall applied for a writ of habeasT j , j .corpus and meanwhile was released

again on $looo bonds. Yesterday hisattorney, J. T. De Holt, argued the peti

Is Ask Your FriendsScott's Emulsiontion. Deputy Attorney General Dole I A Who have had our PhotogrM

how they like them.Pacific Vehicle and Supply Co. appeared for the Government. TheCourt took the matter under considera-tion and will probably render a written f The result will please you. If

Call and See

should take the emulsion. IBERETANIA. NEAR FORT STREET. The fine collection of watafcolors of Hawaiian Type bowon exhibition atIf makr the, hahv's food i

It ART

STLD10.J.J. WILLIAMS'

decision in a few days.The defendants in the case of hum

Ah Lee and others against Ah Soongand others, have filed a motion in theCircuit Court to dissolve the temporaryinjunction granted on March 29, 1900,by which the defendants were restrain-ed from diverting and appropriatingwater in Manoa valley,

A demurrer is also filed by the de-

fendants, on the grounds that the billis uncertain in some respects, the land

Price 25cts.FORT STREET.

DO YOU WANTTO BUY CHEAPLY?

richer and more abundant;only buy the dollar size-it- 's

more economical.Both mother and child will feci at

once lb strengthening, upbuildingand properties.

At all flrnPTi t : cor. and fi tr.SCOTT it HOW N I . CliemiM. New York.

I

ii

Telephone 444,is not described, and the water is notTHE described. t-- - Jl v'aptain Chipman Taylor, master of Jthe bark Seminole, has filed a bill of ex-

ceptions in the Circuit Court in adIt' f' i .ii c(ni:nnl.itp you. Trices, you know, have Rone up. buti' :,! nut prevent in from pclling good to you at old prices. We can' ' W;n- - ( nnMi ip.itHil a rUlng market and placed our orders ear- -

MEN'S sins th;it would now cost you in any other store $20, wo are

miralty to the libel of Sam Furishima,the ship's cook, who attached the Semi-nole in a suit for f.'nw damages Torfah--e imprisonment. A. S. Humphreys

AMERICAN

MESSENGERSERVICE23

For Quick and Efficient Service to

T) saf t: 14 worth something to you. It cannot be done ev- -SheldonEdition

4is the captain's attorney. Captain GreatReduction Sale

Taylor savs that no stipulation for costs7l".y. but on everything you buy from us you will save from $1 to $".

yme, jdi know. u nionev earned. Therefore you will earn money'Vr? y.v,r n.OTiUNi; ;ind M KN"S 1TRNISHING3 of us. has been tiled, the wrong complained of Delivering rackages. Invitations, Xtc4

14

404

is not a maritime tort, the proceedingshould be against him personally andnot the vessel, etc He asks for a dis

-- MASONIC TEMPLE..

missal of the suit.D. Kapali. administrator of the esOF TIIE

tate of Hana Haelo Kapali, deceased. MatsPANAMABAMBOOSTRAWNATIVE In

all Colors.

READ IHtSf UTILE THINGS,

THEY MAY INTEREST YOU.tffi'W YOU .s i;k I'.AROAIN It should not be forsaken. Waiting for

has filed in the Circuit Court, an Inventorv of the estate. Household furniture, consisting of a bedstead Is valuedTopeka at $",. and real estate at S1200.f-- w m.iy l,rin Morrow. Today's your opportunity. The rollicking

to

So

Jt

4t46S

t4c4e

44t464646464646464

The will of Catherine Morgan ha3

A. J. DOLLINGER'S

DressMaking ,

Parlors

runt will a'd hi Joy.-- WE HAVE THEM.I been admitted to probate by Acting

Judge Sillitnan in the Circuit CourtJames F. Morgan is executor with aDaily Capitalmt ii -bond of $200.33

404040404040404040404

s0404044

040404040404040404044

04

M THE "KASH The Hawaiian Trust and InvestmentCompany was appointed by ActingJudge Sillitnan administrator of theestate of the late Attorney J. Kalua

FancyGoods.

T. Murata,TIIE MATTER.

118 Nuuanu. Tel. 814.

P. O. box 8G3.

Knhookano. A bond of $."i0o0 is ordered ate removed to 472 1'cretani.xstreet, next to (ionsalves PhotoJ'trly Block. 'Ml Hotel Strels and cor. Hotel and filed and an inventory is to bo made

within thirty days. The widow of the (Sail cry.f,l?honi

Consisting of the five days from March

13th to 17th, inclusive, can now he had

ofFort Streets.7rtJ o6.

deceased, Lizzie Kahookano, and thechildren of the deceased by a formerwife contested.

P O. Box 558.

SEATTLE BEER0404 -- AT THEMSDON IRON WORKS

O. II. Harlan Hurt.(). H. Harian. HvinR on his jirrniises

.it the tormr of Wllihr avenue an--

Anopnni strt i t. Ml from a trre inyard ypstrniay aftf-rnoo- and was hadlyh'irt. Ho was trying to catch a fugi

CRITERION SALOONTlios. 6i Thrum, CHIN WO CO.Son Trdncisco, California.STATIONER. tive canary hinl whf n he lost Ii is hold. '

P. O. box 1027; Telephone 147.ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS Bill fil Hi

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

Wholesale Grocers and DtsJers faulti-er and Sole Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Com-pany, Honolulu, and Tannery.

Tho fall was alout fiftcon fet. Mr.Harlan'u collar bone was hrokn twlco.two ri'ns wore hroken and a third wasfractured. Ono rib pressed on thehints. Ii C'iMiii'r attended the injuredman.m Machinery. Heine Boilers STREET.

: Manager103 KING

G. J. Waller OFFICE: Formerly at corner of

Nuuanu and Beretanla streets, arenow located at Hop Hing Co., No. 17

CATGUT A DREADFUL COLD.Marion Kooke, manager for T. M.

Thompson, a larpo Imported of finemillinery at 10.7$ Milwaukee Avenu",

TM

m Tabular Boilers, Corliss Engines, Wholcsalle and lUtallii 5196Chicago, says: "During the late seven? Hotel street,

weather I caught a dreadful ro!d which At Home. Kodak De--IeIPlnK: Printingflee at Woman'RUPTURE.

Cane Gars, Yacnnm Pans

Wllin ,lolllnGry for the complete equipment of

kept me awake at night and ma ie meunfit tr attend my work during theday. One of my milliners was takingChamberlain's Cough Remedy for asevere cold at that time, which seemedto relieve her so quickly that I boughtsome myself. It acted like magic and

lSE NO MORE IKOSHOOP OK 6IKEL

STRINGS. Kuiiture retain

AND

NAVY CONTRACTORS

MELROSE Just Opened.King street, adjoining Oorernment

nursery. Handsome rooms with board.Everything new and first-clas- s. Elec-tric lights, moequlto-proo- f. Termsmoderate. Cars pass the door.

, i . i4Q

I began to Improve at once. I am now .v IR. riERfE'S GRUAT AMKRIi'AN INVENTION. If ruptured

mwm Ml Mil Ml 53.- LiMrrED----

Esplanade. Cor. Allen and Fort SU.

HOLL1STIR Jk CO AC52fTS.

entirely well and feel very pleased totv. c.nlA hv eiI t once f r t'tmphiet Ju. 1. Auarefc.acknowledge Its merits.0FFICE: Rooms 5 and 6, Progress Block.

1HONOLULU. H. L

Benson, Smith .& Co., Ltd., wholesale u..n, riacMn Tphcc Pa 20MrketStagents. I iaa5ucuii biaouu jiuoj vw , $aa Francisco.

.11. .

f

V aO

in

rI I

ygi...

G THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 3. 1900.

PARTIAL. LIST OiFulton EngineeringAND

HAWA W REAL ESTATE-- OR SALEShip Building Work?, Japanese Murdered at 2Y- -

SAN rKANCISCO. CALli'O't.M V. Paauilo. WILL E. FISHER,. n t.

REAL ESTATE AGENT ta MilandEngineers AND AUCTIONED.Tho Usual Batch of Kicks ad Other

Interesting News From theRainy City.HIGH DUTY PUMPING ENGINES,

COKLTSS, MARINE and MILL ENGINES,MARINE and STATIONARY BOILERS.

Estimates furnished for all. classes of machinery and for

the equipment of complete power plants.ooo

HENRY G. GINACA,Represontativo in tho Hawaiian Is!and3.

OFFICE: Fcrt Street, between Merchant and Kin?, Honolulu

HENRY R. WORTHINGTON,-- arc.)-

&C0.LmEngineers and Builders HONOLULU. H.I.

oiiDiPai EnmBy the Barks Paul Iscnbcrg and II. F. Glade

ElWe Have Heceivcil aLare Assortment of.

THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PLANTATION MANAGERS ANEAGENTS ia called to the fact that we carry In stock at our Queen Streetwarehouse a large assortment of pumps for all kinds of sugar house eerrlcincluding vacuum pumps, air pumps, condensers, feed pumps. Juice pumpsaoolaases pumps, etc., together with a complete stock of spare parts anrTalrea for all sizes. Careful attention given to all orders and prompt shipsent guaranteed.

ESTIMATES FURNISTIED FOR COMPLETE IRRIGATION PUMPINl,SLANTS OF ANT CAPACITY OR POWER.

Morton's and Crosse & Blackwell's

forOFFICE: Corner Fort and Qjeea Si?.

HONOLULU. II. L

iR Great Variety of Hardware, Filters, Crockery,Glasware, Iron Bedsteads,Carborlineum, Stockholm Tar,Demijohns, Etc., Etc., Etc.

StovesI;-.- ' -

-- A A A A A

AND Also, by recent arrivals, a new line of

OtfO

H. Hackfeld & eo. Ltdrasr-- Farmers' Boilers and Extra Castings for ail Stoves.

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. &

Cor. Fort and Merchant Su.

LMl'KOYLD.

?20o Alajiii St., lease of cottage ofu rooms, si.e of lot -- 0x7u, lease run

months.ft'ou Kach, 2 very neat cottages of

5 rooms each, en Kawaiahao St., be-

tween Cook and Waid Sts., size of lot3a.l00 each.

JO'JO Corner South and Queen Sts..!ea.--c of 12 years, monthly income nowf33; can be easily increased.

$27ai Cosy cottage and lot, 8 roomand bath, stable, etc., ua KawaiahaoSt., between CummiiiKs and Kaniaku,v.ze of lot 3f'x2ou. This is very cheap.

$Jouu Bcretania St., cottage of C

rooms, fcize of lot 30xloC; very cheap;in midst of good Improvements.

$323u Kewalo district, KawaiahaoSt., between Ward and Cummlngs, 6cottages; Income $30 per mouth.

$23eo Queen St., lot with 2 cottagesbetween Cooke and Ward Sts.; sizeof lot 50x100

$1300 A bargain; Kakaako St.,house and lot, contains 41 rooms, leaston land 9 years to run and privilegeof 10 more years, low rent; income$2MJ per month.

$G2oo Beretania St., cottage of Irooms, cozy and neat; nas all modernimprovements; glze of lot IduxHO.

$0300 Makikl St., above Wilder Ave.,cottage contains 7 rooms, bath etc.,size of lot 223x100; excellent buy.

$5U0'J Thurbton Ave., cottage adjoining the residence of Mr. Austin;possesses a magnificent panoramicview; cannot be obstructed; fcize oflot 83x200.

Jvloo Queen St., lot and small Improvement?, near I'unchbowl St., size

xlni; adjoins new brewery property,suitable for warehouse.

$10,3"" Beretania St., business cor- -

ne r, size 1 HjXu.

L'M.MI'KOVLI).$130, $23 cash, $10 IVr Month Ka- -

pahulu lots, with magnificent view, ouline of proposed eit-cirl- cars, branchoilice on property for convenience ofparties desiring to see the lots.

$12oo Corner Kapahul i and Castleroad. WaikikI, lot fioxlOO each.

$UJ00 Young St., lots near McCullySt., size ToXlUM. Special terms II desired; should be seen to be appreciated.

$2(f' College St., corner Hastings,Size leXI-- J.

J20OO lleretanla St., lot 73x138.$2100 McCully St., comer of Young

St., elegant lot lllx'.'.; 2 lots may bemade of it; special terms if necessary.

;;.-,- Vineyard St., lot size DUxlw;

installments or otherwise if desired.ii desirable lots on Kapahulu

road.$0300 l'alama, l'i acres, facing King

St.S000 Beretania St., lot adjolnlnp

Progress block, size 20xl0!s; has goodbusiness future.

$10.3'jO Flegant residence corner lotcorner Makiki and Wilder Aves., size2i'ixl07; should 'tie seen to be appreci-ated; Improvements poor.

Additional li-- t furnished upon application to

WILL K. FISHER.Real Estate Acent and Auctioneer,

,1'J3 Fort and Merchant Sts.

Auction SaleOF

Delinquent Sugar Stock

IN THE

Mcliryde Sugar Co., Ltd.

ON SATURDAY, APIULTTII,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

t inv salesroom. 22 Oueen street. Honolulu, I will sell at Public Auction, byorder of the Treasurer, Mr. ThomasItain Walker, the following delinquentstock of the McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd.,unless the delinquent iourtn assess-ment with interest thereon, is paid atthe office of Theo. II. Davles &. Co..Ltd., Honolulu, befare the day of eale:

No. No.Cert. Shareg.

33 Chas. F. Wall 100.1 1 1. M. Von Holt (tr.) .... CO

117 C. M. V. Forsttr 2237 Lai Tim 52S1 Cont Y'lck & Co 1

283 Wa I Tick & Co 1

2Sf Hop Sing & Co 1

Co7 A. F. Cooke 50332 Lee Yin 23C2 Loo Goon 3330 Tarn Ping 3537 Mrs. Mary A. Brazil 6532 J. II. Arendt 3534 W. H. Johnson 4

Mrs. Mary A. Brazil 2COS Tom Wal ....ii 3627 I H. rimental 1667 R. C. A. Peterson 1007S3 J. Q. Wood 125

957W. L. Moody 61208 Osmcr N. Clark 351203 Mrs. C. H. Graham 151219 Leong LIm Fong 501273 C. Kam Po 601303 Chas. J. Falk 51377 Chas. J. Falk 151C03 W. S. Edlngs 4

1701 C. Averdam 151716 W. Thompson 21717 F. R. Vida 131719 C. N. Marquez 61739 Joseph Conradt 1

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

Only the highest grads of RED RUB-

BER U nsed In the Stamps made by

tbe HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

N; v I'a.iTtl'it 'tas a muni r . ase C.i

c: the i,i.;iit;i,j r .ry-ier- y

ir. Tjc man w!u s;m -

i 1 wk:"a iLte rr.ur.!.' r uad Cm.' vie

tirn are Jaijnfe va. iiavo :i vI onthe island for sjme ttnu. I ao ..ir.ir.lTw.u committed last Saturday at'Lt-- r

noon and h.;icr.ir an ucv., wa. Hap-pened to be in tin vL-iniiy- , jndiK':dan inquest. Ta-- fa.is broug'at cut a:the inqiM'st wtre a follows:

Sakmla Mineza and Fiij.hara OrU

niii were laborers on a ranch owiimIby Miss Annie Hariur, and which Is

by another Jjpaneso,On Saturday morning Fujihara induced Sakinla. to g with him to a piareuIkhii one .rnilf from the ranA for thejmrpose of gathering milkweed for tliecows. The men left, one riding hori?- -Ija.k and the other walking. Aboutp. ni. Mra. Brako heard gun s'aot, butpaid no attention to It until she hadheard a Japanese was shot.

Some time after tiie shooting Sakudawalked into the .ranch house and toldthe Japanese woman he had been shotand showed his wound. He askvd p

to retrain tlire haying Kuji-har- a

had jm1 him anil he was a! raid:o j;o iioaif as Fujihara might kill h.m.Tlia: niht ihe man died and iii? Looter was placed under an est n xtnioining. A Poi tugues.j gave rvid-'ne-

.iiat a Japanese hid o him witha to exchangt a el ck fora pin, that lie had him h.ivtile jinn Friday ai rno.m and that i:

hid i t u returned to 'his house aix'u;four o' I n k Saturd.iy afternoon by thJapiiH'.-- e and left in a damaged condi-tion; th.? ram rod missing and a screwlo-- t. That the Japanese liad returnedlater and tend':d payment for the in-

jury 4i on- -. In tli meantime Fuj.aar.iwas arres.ed and the Poriuue.-- e atoa. f i;idt ntifi: d him us t!i- - man.

denied it and remarked thathe 'had iieViT t!ie kuu and did n ;

know how to k. (Kinr witness-cwoi- e

that the man a is a good t'aot atquail hunting. JajMiiese t .sailed thatr'uj.iiara came to the itoii-- e where thewounded man was and i'ft withoutm.niiM: iMju.rv r. gaidin. his eoiidi-tio- n.

1 lie pri.-on- er made a s;;mi rnent ad-mitting tiiat he was in the wods withS i iv ti la a;.d i.iat while they wore b";-:i.a- :d

h heard a shot and called tohi.-- companion bur. receiving iy an-ve- r

h. ran a way fearing s :ne civ mighthurt hi'.n. He denied . ho.ting t!ie manan I -a. I he kn-,- n .tiling c.uci ruin;i'.i- - ease. Sakiida !nale an ant i. artenista.c.T.ent to his fii-m- '.s th it whilestanding at the t' p vt a rise .f groundhe ir:..id the and feit the stini;of the wound and oa 1 on.ng around

Fujihara riuir.iiig away i.ii theiun in iiis He T.iat whenihey Wi nt out tog- - tiier Saturday morn-ing neither of them had a gun withthem. As Fujihara borrowed the gunlr.te Friday j.fternoon it is supposedhe t ok it to r'ae place where the shooi-ii:- g

lined and hid it in the bushespreparatory to u-- e when he shouldhue his victim to the spot. The coro-ner's jury brought in a verdict f guiltyagainst Fujihara and bound him overfor trial at the July term. Saktidn'dwife was held as a witness.

After the jury was discharged infor-mation was brought to the siier.rf thatit was believed an intimacy had existedbetw-e- n the w ife of Sakuda and Fuji-hara. That the wife had absented her-tr- lt

fio.n home -- he greater part of Sat-urday, that this was unusual and inthe light of subsequent event. it wasthought frhe had cognizance of the In-

tention of Fujihara to kill her hus-band. The prisoner wa-- brought toHilo bv Sheriff Andrews yesterday.Herald!

Tho Postal Surplus.The Tribune a the re-

ceipt of the I'ostma.-te- r tleix ral'.s re-

port for the preceding year, whichcontains many matters of inter st andmany .x.re which we passed oveiiigiitly; long eolumns f figures 1m ingconfusing to the editorial mind. Wehave, however, gathred this fact, orrather it wrts gathered for us and pre-sented so dearly that there wtu nomissing it. The receipts of the

for the yvar lSat) exceededits expenditures by J.jO,(K", all ofwhich said J .10,000 went by the pecu-liar process of the Hawaiian Govern-ment machinery Into the general treas-ury, whence it i now appropriated outby the Council of State for various un-authorized public works, innwily between Diamond Head and Ewa, whilethe postal department itself Is-s- o des-titute of funds that a number of em-ployees have been discharged and therest have their salaries reduced fromtt-- to twenty per cent.

Now, when a postal departmentmakes money, at least when it turn."a surplus into tho national treasury,there Is something very roUen in theGovcirnmc-n- t system. A proper postalsystem makes money fast and spendsit a little faster In perfecting Itself. Aworse and more unsatisfactory conveyance and distribution of mail could noteasily be found than that of HawaiiThrough slow and uncertain transmission of letters hundireda of thousandsof dollars are, without doubt, yearlylost to the business interests of thecountry. If the department makes$30,000 --why Isn't It put Into subsidiesto steamship companies end commoncarriers, into adding to the number ofemployees, instead of r'sduclng them?A surplus of $30,000! tnd it takes from

ven days to two weeks to get a mail

SOLK AUKNTS

Rubber Tire Wheel Cooto--

JOHN NOTT,

HONOLULUBX. LA DOUX

LinimentJn Rheumatism, Sprains, Cruises,Lais Backs, Etc.

OYAL TASTELES3...

Castor OilSl trouble to take It.

i "uV

7 v V

tSTlD.

Tho only ltira1lo Tiro in1 1 io market

CAKIUAC.K UKl'AIIMNd nciitl

ilono with prompt boss and dispatcl;

III m h m end ran

WAREHOUSE: Corner Queea and Cook Sts.

TELEPHONE III

f--t- lwi ; ' ' 'Pjj

1 fv. ' - -

pku,.DRUG GO.,

OUR COMPOUND

Cough SyrupFor Coughs and Colds. None Better.

DR. McCORDA'3 VEGETABLE

Anti-Bilio- us PillsFor a gontle laxative; they won't gripeyou.

Telephone 398

P. 0. Box 441

Ii. L ROGERS.

AGENTS.

THEOqern View hfe

JUST OPENED

Try Our Headache TabletsWill relieve the most obstinate head ache in fifteen minutes.

Sold only by HONOLULU DRUG CO. Von Holt Block, King St.

121 Queen St, Tel. 47.

W. Ottmann,ri:opi:u:Toit.

Served at

4- -

4- -

WaikikiBridge.

Soda,

Candies,

Ice Cream,

IFc

m

p

fAI

IL

to

)TH

"IL

E

iHi

Sandwiches. $

vr 2 All Hours.J; End of Car Line.

1

"Domestic

... .

BY MAIL RECEIVED on Saturday, February 17th, J. S. BAILEY wasappointed WHOLESALE GENERAL DISTRIBUTOR for MORGAN &WRIGHT, Chicago, manufacturers of solid rubber Carriage and PneumaticBicycle Tiros and Rubber Goods.

Forty-eig- ht sets of Carriage Tires are on the way with a General Stockor Every Article Made by Morgan & Wright, so Justly celebrated for theiruniform excellence.

This puts Honolulu on the same basis as San Francisco, where Baker &Hamilton are distributors for these goods.

There will be no more difficulty ia renewing Tirea for Carriages at thesame prices as San Francisco, which will be appreciated by hack owners andall who realize that the world will in the future move on RubberQuietand Resllent.

Also SOLE AGENT for the MILWAUKEE PATENT PUNCTUREPROOFTIRE and STEARNS' BICYCLES, ETC.

i

Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery212S AND 231 KINO- STKEE

IM.. t . .....

SewingMachines

Cclebratedfor e:i(k i,. of running an1'

durability; the b'tmarhincs in ti

market; for salcoi.

easy term1'.

A NOVELTY

. a. SOGERS.

Me Your Roof Water Proofand disinfect your premises at the same time Yith

Rogers' Combination Hot Paint.

PACIFIC HARDWARE' COMPANY, LTD.

Baby CarriagesWITH KUDBLK TIRLS

A fine assortment of theso have just arrived; offered to

tho public at Wholesale Prices.

THE VON HAMfl-YOUK- G CO. LTD.Telephone 16. (Continued on Page 7.)

' f.

w Uc

uj I '7

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!!: HONOLULU, AriilL 3 1900. to

2m H BANC DF Uffill.il iSI HBKI BlAWft OF HAWAII, LTD.-- LIMITKO.-

lucorporated Under the Laws ofIncorporated Under the Laws J

Republic of HawULtie(Continued from I' .)a;.

t Kal.wly niirket they willh.- aiM-.- - d and I'p to data thepolic ie, otl. i!o not show tint tliera n c.r a: y ;r them have bfn Prreted.

I i"- - ! ': ! ''.fan in this re.;.-oc- t

t . ; . i.M.'.biy ! cans the police are. .v. re tl 'it :,;:,il i it a i.otice fromthe IVa.d ' f or th- - authorizeda; ' f.i-'- . of h-- ' i'-- rd of Health is ptih-- 1

. i s ii ,i:Tf would ho illegal,'i he o: !i-- on the strrets! ; in a 1; nl ma and thoh h so'.-- l i" the i!i rlc-t houll bo in---- -.

.1. The A;'-p.- of the 1!.it1 o!H'-'lt'- i in Hi! ii i - the j.r.v.er t) piaka

i.li .i r s'liati m an ! ilicr.-- is no tang-i- lie'snii why it ln 'tid r.ot he n i a 1 ?

- V fr:ni Honolulu l( II,'.), anl vig ls it lies w ive h virs

le.-au.--- no t,p- - isIf

FO Vr". p insil k for sen-Ciiti- .

il of Sta:e i.--

tiiv:- - fun li'Hic, letitg in the ;.;.:. i ; u- -:

Th-- '

II'- -i

.n .

in;; it a-- h

- t u.it. ill i a 1:

ir.;u n:.

Authorize! Capital, SI.OCO.OOC."lica Carnal. 750.000-Pai- JUp Captlal. 500.000.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTOMjCecil Brown PrtassMark P. Robinaon Vice Pre!4W. G. Cooper CatioaaE. M. Boyd 8rteTX

Directors Cecil Brown. Mark CRobicsop, Bruce Cartwrlght. W. B.Cooper atd II. M. von Holt.

n fiilM

H.-raid- .bull In loubt. ji i '.! re

Ueputlic of Hawaii.ArITAL 1100.000.00

OFFICERS AND DlUECTORS:Cha3 M. Cooke PresidentI C. Jones Vice PresidentC. II. Cooke. CashierF. C. A the r ton Assistant Cashier

Dirrctore Henry Vaterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarbne, E. D. Tenney.J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firm3, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposit receded

and Interest allowed in accordant

12:---: iJfn ,f&L- - - --jrr-. .ai.-.on- tii' itniiiials at OI.m It lh'.aii!

Stt-amboa- Chaupes.nitn.Ttitt M.-Ka- the'. 'O.i. has n:a le ;'ao f ;

Wild -'-

. ) .v;nsa: this

or wiitflur tho (li:-fa.-- ;- i.s

fls- sc. ins to li tiruitt iiU-ii- .T:-.i'- i fromsunir i Innbet a m.ij-wli- 'i

have1 ma.-i-t rs oi

QUALIT- Y- --'

5UPERIOR- -e.K'T.rs --DRAW EXCHANGE ON:un;y .f th vr .(:-- ; narla its

,va s.'t a t.i. an.nials ar c thai jl uui later 1 iia AnifM ,iiiM.nlan Qnk, Limited.!i Hav. totho il.- - "v. i

.t, the liK-a-

; :

Ca;;tC i

(.;;

m:t.-- :

M Mil.

,11 l':ir;It i.iu.l' . .1. nr. II. IS.14 cnicago i he Merchant' Loam aaflv.-- - r:n irian, il- -, hi t'i on (xaannati ; ! ' Ki-iuian-

i; a-;er o Trust Company.

ft. of thf dist'U.-''.- ! nuilf. t!iat i:;.:n.!fi s New York J. & W. Selijoiaa A Cat . 1 ', d to the Illein-- .

Ctptain Ni hoiseti to steamer pany.was th rornpIaiTit. H - af rwards liadtlit? animal oxar.iim-i- l iiv Dr. I)c. f of! London The Anelo-Cilif- r!tin- - transiort Azmt. Dr." liishru) of the

with rules and conditions printed inpass books, copies of which may behad on application.

Bank, Limited.t'ont niatiph. Dr. Ko'.ty of the Lf.-.- .m.r.v

waii. .

Cap ain Sachs t; Kain'.-tni- .

Thf-- e changes are umparary ai(ipt. M.icAllister tf the Kiiau-e.- Hoawill r.:m leive for Hoaoinla a vit-ne- -s

in Carbon casf. Heiaht.

use- - Judd Building, Fort street.ami Dr. Owens of tiie Tlt''surpoons aiirp (l with Dr. Klliot's (iia;- -

Paris Soclete Generale.Berlin Cebruder Meyer.Hamburg M. M. Warburr Oa- -

It's i'leal for homopsiAL CONVINTES!;'.a:i; Tract

1 ir.s ii riD.is. Dr. Ilishon r' n, far as t pany.CHOICEsay that a !...-mone- rn was int r.m--- -

Hongkong and YokohamaDr. Joiiw. jf the Siani. took a;i) a Chartered Bank of India. Anrfrti.,3 c-- o t- iliff"r nt view from his collentrw andWill Select Site.IJ. C.utle and Lorrin A.

of tho Olaa Suir Co., andJ.l.T.'S and China.Investmentsd emphatically that the di.-eas-- ? wa.--!

Australia The Union Bink f Am.K-- u: Tr.n'-- t fio; L'laiider.s. Tlie tntrar ronmanv de-- 1 l aurntontralia. Limited.eideil. then, to have a consultation of (' Heileniann of tho Honolulu Iron

Canada Bank of Montreal..siii it,ii.h at which Drs. Jon IllltotI.asJ. TWO aa rul Owens should be presnt. Tlii.s wa.--j

I amShowingThis morning a splendid

ot Unbleached, Bleached nd

, i r. ;.!. i.'

lu'id at 1) a. m. Tne.-iU- y and it w.t. Exchancro bought nnri

Worsts, camo to Punaluu on tho Ma-

un i Lj.i on svitunliy list and are nowin.vn.vilr.g the work done on thv O.aa.ci:v;ar Co. While here they will pro -

Tr.u't VWx'JOOr;;'inu there ti !d d to hoot tlie one horse U. S. Gold Bonds, and Letters of Credit Issued onall parts of the world.tha' was sirk. !! fore a post-morte- m

Bearing 6 per cent interest.was liHd Dr. Owens was cal fd hack to ab'.y decide finaily the location of them.ll sice. Ttu.'-- e gentlemen went intothe transport and an examination was CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. Q. IRWIJ.held by I ira. Klliot and .lone..,. I'lrh c.'i irar.tin? before leaving Honolulu. Estates Taken'iin a.- emphatie a bef ire and an 19 a V Art

SIC. ETC. ETC. JI y W:.' visit lhina riu.i.;.r Co. be.'or--r- .

.uriung to Honolulu. Herald.Th9 News Boikd Down. ,

a OILCare of.agreement conld not. lie reached. Por-tions of the irlands were removed andpacktd In ice for removal to Honolulu HONOLULU, IL I.Wllf-r- thcl-- Will ho civiminn.l l.v ot.f1-l We are systematically organ. ..... . V . ...Illlllll lJ Miss Anna Rh is confined t (theni'r'ens tii-rre- . Ir. Eiiiot states that he SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS rwmizes ror the purpose of taking

care of funds or property, andfounn f'u'ficient bacilli of ciandera tohospital with an attack of fevec.

A limited amount of is'uid buttoiw.i4 riv-eive- in Ili'.o last week.

LINEN

TABLENEVADA NATIONAL BANT ftSAN FRANCISCO.inocnlite every hoie o.i tlie islands. can legally act as Trustee,

Guardian, Administrator orHerald. there is no inrorx.au on at hand a- - Executor. DRAW EXCHANGE ONl irore tran.-jMrt-s coming to Hilo,About the Bridges.Tin- - narrow wi.!:h of the s that SAN FRANCISdO ThoIr. W. (!. Irwin has boon conf.ned tofs--

aer prt!culari rp!r t Safe Depositfir tional Bank of San Franrthis house for so.no time wnh. malarialare boms constructed by tho Covrrn- -LONDON The Union Bank of Lx.fever, Boxes, don (Ltd.).Bu-'ne- ss men gcnorally are incn3edment in and near Hilo N a catiio for

much (omplaint. Hilo is not a one-hor- se

town to such an extent that itovjlT th la k ot a;;. o.oriafions made

Fire and burglarproof, to rent.NEW YORK American Exchani Ra-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants'... National Baal.11 run

&r Hilo.f.C. Acln iv, Igne-.-lto the Olaa

finds a one-hors- e bridge forits needs, and the new bridges mayproj orly lie considered one-hors- e af

Dr. H. M. Elliot haspKsLtijn as veterinarianSugar Co.

--ooo-With Napkins and Doilies to match. o"ia creait L.yonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMAfairs, since two teams can hardly pass

It is reported tip-o- &rA authorityeach other on them. Hilo teamsters S Hongkong and Shanghaithat a Japanese bank will soon beare both pious In disposition and Lhes- -established in Hilo.teribddian In manner, but k can hardly

le womlered at that they sometimes Tho contract f.r grading tho Punabranch of the Hilo K. H. will probably

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER BaakTall out over questions of precedence

bo lr--- t early next week.and riaht-of-wa- y. unintr bansrtiace that

(LIMITED.)GEO. l CARTER. Treasurer.409 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Telephone No. 181.

ot xiruisn worth America.

&CO.

Real EstateBrokers.

would tihock a deaf man, when they Attorney O. F. Maydwc-I- l willact as clerk of the court for thejret blocked up in larpo ntim'ocrs as they rransccj a General BanKina s Eicncnce bmiebsiE.W. Jordan frequently do at the Waiakea and Wai- - Kaiiua term in place of Daniel Porter,

luku bridges. Tlie worst of it is that Th.e body of a native sailor wno Deposits Received. Loanthe new bridges are no better. died on tho Kaiulani. was brought Hawaii Land Co. Approved Security. Commercial aMTravelers' CreditsThe pedestrian, also, has a kick. ashore on Ttusday and burled at Hilo,

10 Fort Street. Exchange Bought and Sold.Htrictly fpeakinK, a pedestrian has norights vliich anybody is bound torespect. The man who walks instead

Mr. Jlotz, sanitary inspector for theBeard of Health, will probably make atrio around tho island in a few weeks. LIMITED. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLT

ACCOUNTED FOR.WEST KING ST.Mr. C. E. Rich.udson has been conof taking a hack puts himself outsido

the pale of human sympathy to a largeCastle & Cooke,fine to 'his bid during the past twoweeks wl'th a ra'Jher sever? attack ot Capital Stock $50,000.extent. However, sometimes you can t THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAKIK- -t a hack. In any case if the man whoLIMITED. illness. Capital, paid up $42,3ro.II LIMITED.walks attempts to cross on the above

mentioned bridges he i.s a pood candi Mr. W. S. Terry is now well on the01)1 way toTecovery from typhoid fever, byOFFICERS.date for sausasje meat. Ie would bet-

ter swim. It has been suggested that which ho has Ut-- n for time con

LIFE and FIRE fined to the Hilo Hospital. W. C. Achl President & Manager Subscribed Capital

Paid Up Capital .Tiuj recent rains have boon of great

the road board build unto tlie regularbridge structure sidewalks outside therailings, which would then separate

M. K. Nakuina Vice Presidentbenefit, to the plantations. At Olaa in

Ten 24,000,006

Yen 12,000,000

Ten 7.600,000J. Makalnai Treasurerthe, vicinity of nine tfr.iles the cane

Reserved Fund . .E. Johnson Secretarytiie teams from the peb. tri.nm. and bea convenience for both. This Is quitegenerally done throuehout the UnitedStates, and where trafiie is at all heavy

.shows great improvpnvni:.Varl S. Smith received his commlI I1 Geo L. Desha Auditor

11

-- LIMITED

OJjr for Sala:

SLNED SUGARS.

Cab al Granulated.

on as ai-tin-g Deputy Attorney Gen

public safety demands if. Tribune.i ral for the Third Judicial Circuit last

BOARD OF DIRECTC RS.Monday and U f t next day for KaiiuaPaauhau Polico.fonah Kumalae.to pro.4.vute the cases there.AGENTS FOR A funny story regarding the efficif ncy Mr. Leon Wester, who has been the J. Makalnai.

manager of the Mauna am. Laupaof the police force at Paanilo is waftedover from that plantation on a rt-en- t J. W. Blpikane

Coffe plantation since the resignation1RAFLNE PAINT CO.'S of Mr. P. Pock. last year, will leave for

OF BOSTON. breeze. It seems that on Saturdaynight the "force" ilecided to raid some tho coast vi. Honolulu by the next The tov Copmany will buy, lease,

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA,INTEREST ALLOWED:

On Fixed Deposit for 12 months 4 f. a.p. a.

On Fixed Deposit for 6 months Sft p. a.p. a.

On Fixed Deposit for 3 months I f. a.p. a.

INTEREST ALLOWED BY TUHEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:

On Current Deposit 1 2-- 10 sen per caj.On Fixed Deposit for 12 months, Itfper cent p. a.

The bank buys and receives for col-lection Bills of Exchange, lssaesDrafts and Letters of Credit and trans-acts a general banking business.

Kinau.Japanese gamblers and on reaching the or sell lands la all parts of the HaThere are at present a rather Iarg wallan Islands; and also has houses Inili fits insoraDce lw

OF HARTFORD.place w here the men were p'aylni? plac-ed eight under arrest and seized the number of ea.es of typhoid and mala tho City of Honolulu for rent.

Ptirj, Coxpound and Baliilm

AIM OILS,Uco!-R- aw and F.oild.UtMi-R- aw aad Boiled.

layout and money. Three of the men rial fever in town. This may resultfrom th stirring up of old microbes by

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.tho vi got ous work of the sanitary comwere afterwards rele.tsf " upon deposit-ing $S bail "per each." anl they an-nounced that they would go back toLie3ASTLE & COOKE, mittee. 3ISHOP & CO.Mrs. Cr izan is still suffering fromtamp and secure funds for the releaseof their compatriots. Instead of return her rectnt attack of heart trouble. As

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants. ing with money they brought back soon as she is able Mrs. Cruzan will Bankersabout Hun Japanese who demanded, 1st. go to the Shipman mountain residenceThe release of the prisoners. 2d, The for the Irenefit to bo derived from a T ANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

Itor-proo-f cold-wa'.e- r Paint, la

!J aJ ou'aide; in whits n4tlon.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:New Republic Bldg., Honololu, H. Lreturn of bail money dejKisifed. 3d. change of climate. AND EXCHANGE BUSINES3.SUGAR FACTORS. The refunding of the money gathered P. Ivk, manager of tho First Bank

from tho table during tlie raid, and of Hilo, Ltd., on the oecas.on of open4th, The return of a book in which tho ins that in..--ti mtion sent a letter t Commercial t! Travelers Letters ef--AOENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co. names or witnesses were written. I!o-lievi- ng

that discretion has a cinch on Rev. S. L. Dosha, containing a chockfor t27 as a donation to the Haili

Credit issi el. available in all thePrincipal Cltlea of the World.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Lt

BISHOP & CO.

SAVINGS BANKvalor the jailer yielded and the Inci

church from the bank.dent was closed until Sheriff Andiews INTEREST allowed after July 1st,The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.

FERTILIZERSCrow ft sons' h!ga-gra- d

& fertilizers, adapted for ati- -

ae and coffee.

I CMandt ft Co.'s chemil Fertiltot lad finely pround Bonm?al

heard of it. Four of the gamblers were Its 8, on flxeo deposits: 3 months 1 percent; 6 montrs 3H per cent; 12 monthsdeposited bail tnd niter-ward- s

forfeited. One man. identifiedThe Fulton Iron Works. St Loala 4 per cent.as having made demands upon the jailifo.

The Standard Oil Co. Office at bank building on Merchanter, was tried, convicted, and fined 1;0,streetThe George F. Blake Steam Puma which bis friends will pay. Herald.

Weston's Centrifugals. Society Notes.Savings Deposits will be received aaiPS PIPE COVERING. The New England Mutual Lift la

JUHEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KE1 HIN BANK, LTD.Vineyard Street.

urance Co. of Boston. On Sunday, March 2... in response to Interest allowed by this Bank at foand one-ha- lf per cent per annum.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. ! an invitai.on extended bv Dr. Owen of

Hartford. Conn. the transport Irnnox, a merry partyThe Alliance Assurance Co. of Lea visited the ship. They were most cour Printed copies of the Rules and Refdon.

teously received and charmingly enter Transact General Banking and Ex utations may be obtained on applicatained by Captain Butt, Dr. Erault. W. change Business. tion.

1KR PRESS CLOTHS,

md Jute.

3BT, LIME & BRICK5

M. Whitehead, re .esentative of Dod- -ALEXANDER & BALDWIN neil & Co., Pori - nd, Chief Engineer

Ir

'1

.i;

HEAD OFFICB TOKYO, J1PAI

Draw Exchange onDuguid, and First and Second Officers

Tho completion of the aianuenti--street sewer and its discharge into theWailuku enables the citizen to go tothe posttoffioo after his monthly in-

stallment of bills without risk ofcatching typhoid germs and hulnmicmicrobes.

A meeting will be called in a shorttime for tho purpooe of making ar-rangements for a local baseball league.With new material to strengthen thoold, and new grounds for practice andgames, tbe Fpoct should come out oftho chrysalis stage this year and re-soxi- lle

the mil thing.A Chinese of ambitious .mp"rament.

enlightened by tho land crabbing pro-pensities of his Western brethren, istaking a squat upon tho land claimedby tho Spreekel in teres-- s on the ma-k- ai

side of Front street. Ho will erecta, "skysyapoT" there and tako hischances, so far as the Sprockets peopleare concerned. As for the Govern-ment, which some years ago condemn-ed all this tract for public purposes5,there is little danger of any action be-

ing taken within the next decade.It is reported that the "Lennox"

carried away two dead mules whenshe left Hilo. Why she took themaway isn't known. Perhaps becauseit seemed desirable to keep the factfrom being known. Perhaps theycouldn't afford to bury them at Hilo.

Warren and Mackenzie of the Lennox BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7, 1898.They vied with each other in their en FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

YOKOHAMA.deavors to make the afternoon one ofpleasure and succeded beyond their exSugar Factors pectations. Dainty refreshments wereserved.AND

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.IL J. NOLTE rProprietot

Fort Street, Opp. Wilder & Co.Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Forrest enter

AGENTS FOR tainod a few of their many friends onGommission Merchants Saturday evenly March 24. Mrs. For

re.st is an ideal Hostess and possessesthe happy faculty of making her guestsfeel perfectly at home. Dancing wasJUDD BUILDING. First Class Lunches Served

With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, GtafaAle or Milk. Open from

I a. m. to 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

the order of the evening which was en

i

(X

joyed by all. Promptly at twelve theHONOLULU guests, who numbered twenty-fiv- e.

joined hands in a circle and sang Auld

Sa Franclaeo, Cal

lpaia, Penn., u. 8. A

'SAL MILI-- CO..Cane Shredder")New York, U. 8. A.

Lang Syne.

C. BREWER &CO L'DQueen Street : : IlonsJiia, a. &

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Oae-m-ea

Sugar Company, Houomu SofaCompany, Walluku Sugar Compel?.American Sugar Cox, Makes 8ugCompany, Ookala Sugar PlaatAtWtCompany, Haleakala Ranch Oosmpany, Kapapala ltanch. MolokalRanch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Cc's Line f Bstn Packet.

Agenu Boston Board of Underwriter,Agents for Philadelphia Board o U-de- rw

liters.Standard Oil Co.

LIST OP OFFICER!.C. M. Cook Prealdent; Geerge BL

R ertson. Manager; E. P. DMkiev,Treasurer and Secretary; OaL W. EkA.len. Auditor p. a Jones, H. WsUrhmse, G. R. Carter, DVeuama.

EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY On Monday evening there was an In

The probabilities are that there "wUlformal dance at the Hilo hotel in honorof the officers of the transports Siamand Ixnnox. There were about forty

Supported by Voluntary Contributions.be a good many more cead. ones before

couples present and dancing was InFREE TREATMENT to the Poor of

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO

Steam Engines.BOILER. SUGAR MILLS. COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.nd Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid U ship's blacksmlthing. Jotwork executed on the shortest notice

the transport reaches Manila. Fiftydulged In until a late hour. H raid.all nationalities. days on his feet in a stall is rather too

For Information aa to cards of ad much for the obstinancy of even aco., Fish Inspection.mtaeion and to the aervlce, etc, etc..Saa Franciico, Cal Peddling of fish on the streets of Hiloapply at the

mule. If, aa is stated, the orders thatthe "Lennox" had were the 6ame asthose of the other transports thatcame here there will be trouble for

and without Inspection goes on as mertec tt... INFIRMARY rily as in days of yore. Dr. Moorestates that the men have boon notifiedW0fi. D LOCOMOTIVI

Only the highest grade of RKD RUB-

BER la used in the Stamps made 7

:he HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.some one If the stock arrives at Manila

fiau Franclaeo Cal. in bad shape.that if they sell elsewhere than in theThird Flood, Progreca Block.

......4

ajk 4

n "If

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: nOXOLULU. Al'KIL 3, 1900.8

limited ntirber of first clasi passcn

Now forPhotograSEA AND SHOREFOR SALE CHEAP!ON EASY TERMS.

BUILDING LOTS!

lt1rnV arossrty, Winded hy Beretanla, Punahoa and Kins streets,

tka towm siss of tts MeCully Homestead, Is now offered for sale. The ex- -

m ! Tomng street passes throng h

sasflls the purest water. Thethe land. An artesian well on thebreezes from Manoa valley rendei

Dm totality extremely healthful. The property la on the line of cars, and

Dm Casts Transit ears will ran through or by It.

Tksre la no better or more refined neighborhood In Honolulu.

Fw Urma. ete.. apply to F. WUNDENBERG.

At J. A. Magoon's office, next to P. O.

Or to J. LIGHT FOOT, on the adjoining premises.

RSPHRKLET

LET

gcrs atThe Rloeimfon: in was to have sail-

ed for San Francisco from Ka'aului onSaturday.

T. Andrew., a dok l.ilorer on Irai-gar- d

wharf, had bis fvxt adly crush-ed by a dray yesterday.

The Manna Ia for Hanamaulu, Ko- -loa and Lief le, and the Ke Ail Hou forIahaina and Kaanapali leave today.

The S. C. All.-- will alut finish dis-charging today. The St. Francis andSt. Katherine will be disvhargvd onFriday.

The barks Alden Uesse and DiamondHead and Schooner Alice Cooke andTransit all arrived from San Francis-co yesterday. They bring large cor-goe- s

of general merchandise. The Al-den Hesse made the fastest trip of thlot, leaving San Francisco oa the 17thof Maroh. The Alice Cooke and lila- -mond Head left on the 7tli of Marchand the Transit on the 13th.

Inspector of Immigrants John Shortdid not relish bis trip in the newcustom's hoir-- e boat yesterday. TheImkU 1iad been out of the water forseveral weeks and when John cot init lngan to leak. The native boatmanrather enjoyed the fun watching thewater as it poured into the loat.When John landed on the Oceanicdock his trousers were at half-ma- st

and his usual smile was lacking.

THE REST REMEDY FOR RHEUM-ATISM.

Quick Relief From Pain,All who use Chamberlain's Pain

Balm for rheumatism are delightedwith the quick relief from pain whichit affords. When speaking of this Mr.I). N. Sinks, of Trnv fll.lrt iri --.mtime ago I had a nevere attack ofrheumatism in my irm and shoulder.I tried numerous remedies but got norenei untu 1 was recommended bMessrs. (leo. F. Parsons & Co., drug-gists of this place, to try Chamber-lain's I'ltn It n 1 m Tdn .atnmnAn.Ulit so highly that I bought a bottle. 1

wan boon relieved oi a:i pain, l navesince recommended this liniment tomany of my friends, who agree withme that it i.4 the ttAst mmiwlv .fn mm.- - - - - " ' J U 4 AA. 1. O

cular rheumatism In the market." Forsale ty uenson. Hmlth & Co.. Ltd.,

Ohayo !

Everybody isinvited to call atour store and in-

spect the ifGreatBargainswe are offering THIS WEEK

DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND.

CHIYA & CO.Corner Nuuanu andHotel Street. Tel. 9S3.

NewSeason'sr

We beg to announce the arrivalfresh pure teas. As usual, we were thefirst to offer "This Season's" pickings,our agents made excellent selectionsand the high quality of the variousgrades has been strictly maintained.

No Revenue Duty.

--ooo-

Lewis & Co.FOOD SPECIALISTS.

111 Fort St. -:- - Telephone 210.

ill i nIS NOW OPEN TO TIIE PUBLIC,Carriages and saddlehorses will meet

'he arrival and departure of every Kl-aa-

at Kawalbae; also for any otherpoint.

SHERIFF ANDREW3 OF HAWAIIays: "TLe only way of reaching the

present lava Cow by wagon road Itvia Walmea carriages; can go wltolstwo miles of the flow."

For particulars apply toH. AKONA. Proprietor,

1159 Walmea, Hawaii.

Wm. O. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Benson, Smith & Co.,LIMITED

the Rats!

The KingAIR GUN

Will Do the Trick.

RECOMMENDED HY T1IHBOARD OF HEALTH.

New stock Jut receive! by ttr Manu- -

facturinjcompany

Ehkrs' Building, tfFORT 8TKKKT. if...

R. A. DEXTER, Manage.

A STOCK OF THE

VeryLatest

Popular

MuseIncluding some cei

ICOONSONGS

I RECEIVED and on Sale If A

1 THE yf

Merchant Street.

OurCelebratedBread

S la lloht enniirh ta t armade ty Brownies' hana

s white enouKQ to !eane vs nift epicurean taate, an! 0

llclous enough to nult ereK body.

K

s Ail our Bread la wad rf H

t very lient materlala y

t perts in a modern bakery.

n kTRY US ON YOUR NF.X

s ORDER. TELEPHONE 74.

k n

ENGLAND BAKER

J. Oswald Luttcd. Mf r.

HOTEL STHEET.

The Following Bargait

THIS WEEK!SEE OUR WINDOW.

SILK NECKWEAR, 2'""'

COTTON SOX, all pr-id- ', 2 ; r !

2Zc.

SOX IMPORTED FROM JAPAN,pair for 2'e.

GOOD LINEN CUFFS, 2 pair ' " ;

GOOD LINEN COLLAR? . J J ':r '

FINE LI:aTJIKK H1LT5, f'

S. OZAKI,W1TEELET BLOCK, BI7L SHR

phicPortraits

FIRST-CLAS- S WORKGUARANTEED.

Mr. Davey does not wlaa his litterto accept work unless perfectly satisfactory.

PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.LIMITED.

MOTT-SMIT- H BLOCK,Corner Fort and Hotel Streets,

KEEP THE HEAD COOL and thefeet warm ia the advice given by allthe doctors la time of epidemics of anykind. Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Inthe best to use on the head. It is re-freshing, invigorating and stimulating,besides possessing cooling propertiescontained in no other preparation inthe market.

TACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLER

Is for sale by all druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop; telephone G!G.

(ClevelandLead all others. ThliIs especially true of 1900

Models. Don't buy un-

til you see them.

Honolulu Bike Co209 HOTEL ST.

2901

44 2901" "2901"Is strikingly In It when It comet toup-to-d- ate Livery Turnouts, Surreys,Buggies, Phaetons, with Stylish andGentle, but Speedy Horses.

Leave your orders at the "290 of-

fice. King and Fort Streets, next toE. O. Hall & Son.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

HAWAII SH1NP0 SHA,

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINTING OFFICE.

The publisher of "Hawaii Shlnpo- .-

The only dally Japanese Paper pub-lished in the Islands.EDITOR Y. SOGAPROPRIETOR C. SHIOZAWA

HAWAII SHINPO SUA,At the rear of Yong Sing store, near

Waikahalulu bridge. School street,Ity.

F. W. MAKINNEY.SEARCHER OF RECORDS.

Otn : Opposits W. G. IRWIN ft CO

ABSTRACTS AND CERTIFICATE!OF TITLE CAREFULLY PREPARED

MONEY TO LOAN ON REALTATE SECURITY.

THE CLUB STABLES LIMITED618 FORT STREET.

IS RE-OPEN- FORBUSINESS.

Tourists, as well as our home peo-ple, wishing RELIABLE HORSES.EXPERIENCED DRIVERS. NEWRIG 3, FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUSTREATMENT, call on

CHAS. BELLINA, Manager.Stables Telephone 477.Hackstand 'Phone 319.

H W. FOSTER & CO..Gold and Silversmiths.

FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EN-

GRAVING and DIAMOND-SETTIN-

All Goods and Work Guaranteed.209 HOTEL STREET.

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR

Home Made PoiAT

WOMON'5 GXCHANOEFresh Tuesdsys and Fridays.

Telephone 59 112 Holtel Street.

Wholesale

Four General CargoesArrive.

The Alden Besse, Diamond Head,Alice Cooke and Transit

ArriveNotes.

The story of the lack (4 harborat this port la an old

one, nevertheless the loss that Is be-

ing caused to consignees of vessels andin many instances to the vessels them-selves, through the lack of room Is stilla live issue. As newcomers familiarwith shipping are settling here as a resuit of the increase in our importanceas a port there Is more and more chafing over the conditions of the waterfront.

Several schemes have been advancedto better the facilities, which are Improvements ho far as they go. The Kalihl harbor project is a good scheme,but seems to have been lost 6ight of;and the building of a line of docks andslips out along naval row has beenlooked upon and spoken of favorablyby many. The building of the newquarantine dock has already helped outconsiderably, and when it is all In usewill be a decided improvement. Thiswharf Is now four hundred feet longand could be continued towards the seafour hundred feet further.

Among those who are directly interested in the shipping there seems tobe a general desire to nee Nuuanustream, and the land directly adjacenton both banks, put to use for ships.It is in the direct line of a new busi-ness center to be built up on the ruinsof Chinatown, and offers an opportunityfor harbor extension and improvement,at a comparatively small cot. that inthe opinion of many should not be over-looked.

The crush of the increase in com-merce since the annexation of the isl-ands is just beginning to be felt; thenumbers of ships arriving here hasbeen steadily increasing and there isno reason to believe tunc vessels aregoing to stop coming. Just at the pres-ent time there are fewer vessels In theharbor than for a long time; in theneighborhood of one hundred and fiftyforeign bottoms are now on their wayto these islands, most of them comingto Honolulu. As compared with SanFrancisco our facilities for the handlingof ships is almost nil; still In the earlypart of this year there were in theharlxr of Honolulu foreign Imttoms ag-gregating little les in tonnage than atthat time in S.m Francisco bay.

A trip along the waterfront disclosesthe fact that a great deal of land atthe water's edge Is controlled by pri-vate persons whose interests are allow-ed to interfere with the harlor line.From the boat landing to the new gov-

ernment dock just niauka of the Ocea-nic dock the warehouse and lumberyards of Alien A: Robinson block theway of traffic. This is one part of thefront that might be greatly improvedto the benefit of all. Queen and Fortstreets would be relieved of a greatdeal of the traffic which at times isblocked by the continuing of the openway along through the lumber yards.Some years ago a commission was appointed to inquire into this improvement but after the committee wentover the ground once or twice nothingmore was heard of the scheme.

The government might by condemna-tion proceeding at this point get theuse of nearly a thousand feet of wharfroom where it would be a great bene-fit to the public. An instance of theloss occasioned by the lack of room isthat of the Charles E. MuO'.y, whicharrived here on February Pth with coalfrom Tacoma. When she got here theharbor w;is full of coal ships waitingthMr turn to discharge. Through in-

ability on the part of consignees toget wharf room for her she has costthem about $3,." in demurrage. Own-ers of vessels are nearly all makingthe demurrage penalty a part of thecharter party and so it behooves consignees to discharge vessels at theearliest opportunity after arrival. Vn- -

der existing conditions they are unableto make ha?te and consequently theirloss in many instances has veryheavy.

II. B. M. Warspite.11. r in.ij-sty'- s ste.imship Warspite,

the llag-fhi- p of Rear-Admir- al Heati-mo- nt

on the British Pacific station. h:ibeen ordered to return to Chatham,England, vhre t?he wa- - commissionedjust a year agi, to again undergo re-

pairs. The Warspite left Esquimaulast fill to spend the winter along thecoast of South America, as i usualwith the big ships of the squadron. Af. w days ago word reached Esquimauthat the ship's boilers had given outand th.it the would not comj northagain, but would proceed to England.

T'.iU caused the greatest surprise, asWore Rear-Adxir- al ISeaumont hoist-ed his flag on her at Chatham onMarch 2Sth last year she ndrwent athorour.i overhaul. ng and according tocalculations should have been gdwith an occasional d king for at l"astfive years on the Pacific station. Theearly giving out of her boilers will bthe subject of an investigation. Theprobability is that she will be relievedby lier sistr ship the Impcrieuse, herpredecessor a3 flagship n this station.The Imperieu.--e will 1 brought out bya skeleton crew and the tran. fi r madein Southern waters.

NOTES.Th Ilniivi'.l g. t away f r Molo-k- al

and Ianai today.The Upolu for Honoipu and Kona

lorts leaves today at noon.Th Jaime Makee left yesterday

with a big cargo for Kilauea.The Claudine is dlsvhargin? tier

sugar into the Tillie Starbuck.Th Claudine from Hawaii arrived

yesterday. She brought a big cargo ofsugar.The steamer Manauense loading ot

Mahukona Is bidding for passengers.She Is offering accommodations for a

OROGGISTChemical and Plantation,

Glassware and Laboratory

SUPPLIES.

and Retail

HONOLULU.

? Cures while

Valuable booklet free. J

CO., Honolulu. i. Agents.

TORT AND HOTEL STS.

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrii, Colds.CrOSOlen when Taporiied in the sick room will give immediate relief.

Its curative power are wonderful, at t!e same time pi eventing the Kpreadof contagious diseases by aefng a a powerful disinfectant, harmless to the" '8 youugc&t child. So'.d by dru'xisiv

HOLLISTER DRUC

ARTESIAN WELLS!L E. PINKIIAM, CONTRACTOR.

Office With the Pacific Hardware Co., Honolulu II. I.

Estimates given and contracts made for wells on any oithe Islands.

Eight New Plants fhemo?drilllers.

KIM 210 NUUANU STREET,VJVVJ lVlllls ABOVE HOTEL.

Have juet opened a New anJ Fine Line of

SILK GOODS,Caaslethig of EMBROIDERED SI LK HANDKERCHIEF3, INDIA LIN-B- N

VICTORIA LAWNS. HEAVY PONGEE SILK, For ilea's Suits: EM-BROIDERED 8ILK PIANO COVERS.

Clothing nade to order on shortes t noils.Tkm abort foods bare just opened aad are sf the latest patterns.

Win. G. Irwin.... President & Manse?Claus Spreckels First Vies PreaW. M. Glffard Second Vies PreH. M. Whitney, Jr.... Tress, ft Bec'yGeo. J. Rosa Audits?

SUGAR FACTOR!AND

Commission Agents.AGENTS FOR TTEB

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf 8aa Fraadsco, OaL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 3, 1900.

power now possessed hy the Circuit SEALED TENDERS

HEALTH BOARDnurd a at present established, toth-- - attendame of witnesses, to

executive officer and U willing to acceptproviding his acceptance meets wKhthe approval of the Hoard. The exeo- -utive otticer Is the man who shall inreality be the arm of the Hoard of

AUTHU!ii: Will be received at the osT.ce of the A-ttorney General us.ti! Saturday. Ap:i.o in i ::ie priann n.in oi dooks, papers Manoa Valley,

HONOLULU, OAHU.n 1 accounts, to administer oaths, tou:ii.--h persons nuilfy of rontempt he- -

! Hcaltu; he mut carry out the policy of'h Hoard, must be present at all

Cw..4.!.. ,v a,Hl ""'"t ' touch wi.h and! u ' l tie i onrr, ami io ii. a:i kucii inner UIU LACUUllVt; 1 s !ied toe.nry out the fml p; , ipi- -

7th, l'JUO, at ll' o'clot k mon,' for print- -

ing and Linding t ho Hit nni.il Re port ofthe Department of the Attorney G :u r- -

' (jQf V'lflal for the period ending December I t.

ISM.The hi !s missL be as fo'.iTi.vs: Plain!

Oj-por- t unity is given to purcha.s la.1 i:i - J.i.ai d ol il. rtlih. '

Officer. Manna Valley a beautifully situatedproperty containing all the necet&Jrr

s and to take all other r'tep-- necis-i:- y

t tarry into ffei i all the powerseiclcy yranteil or whit h may bo neees-ir- y

; the promotion of justice inft

Mii.th: -- Vwli tne appointing of Dr.U..iiin sis executive oin r nccess.tate

I be .u ;ii i ng of the position held by th-- '';.ie-en- i t-- cutive olhcer?"

essentials for a homestead and uien

,. r I, ( oMMIS- -

,k k evk.k.nci--

. . . i . w s: r V nature pending tierore it. Th:' Mll.'l.'

matter, per printed page. . Figures andreading matter wiihoiu rules, per page.Figuren and rules, per page.

The above is to iaclule paper ovi'i'sKa. 'i i l.iim iniit he hrounht h f ne

ucaUutui climate and picturesque sce-nery are in the midst of historic cur-roundi- ngs

and all In contact with im-proved grounds, planted with variouaforeign fruits as well as supplied witlfiuit tree.s indigenous to Hawaii. The

Last Plague Cass Discussed.Source of InFaction Kalihi

Camp Pai'.iii- i uni t !y me perw,n wno was wie

.;i r of the property des;royed .it the

Dr. Wood: "Mr. lu-- nobis has all helean do in looking after the lept r utt- -'

tlrment."j Lovvrcy: "It would be well for thej iile of ;:.e ollicers to b arraiiue-- l h asai aoid mtMii.dei st Hiding."

Ti;e Hoard coin dud-- tli.it a consul-- jtalion vsitli Dr. GaiViii heldbesore any further steps were taken in

acreage of 43.C1 acres in fee simple andlime of tile iIetrilctlo:i theretf, hy anitc:ni:r'd statement in the Knglish l.m- -

with title. Edition tloO. Type, reading;matter, small pica; tables, long primer; j

paper, as required.Any information may be obtain di

Cl.lt acres under lung aui favorihlaleases.Wood. Mc-sr- s. HatchPiai:;i-- ,' of the loss sti.-talne-d, the lnculded In the Improvements oa thofee simple portion Is a roomy, moderni;on or tlia property at tlie time or ltdiwe.licg house furnished with sanitaryI. si im tion (and if the c laim i.s for the

l.o.vrey, Ssi.ith and Dr. Eaier--io- .i

w.ie priseat yesterday afieraooaa: the l!v'.nl of H.-altl- i meeting. Themi;iuse of t!se j n lisig meeting were

and other convenience; there is alasituated thereon a roomy.carriage shedoss or a miiMinuj trie name ot xne

owner of the land upon which it atood. and stables.r...l and sipproved. after which Dr. j The celebrated Walakeaku (Waterwhen and upon what consideration the,f.T

l ; , ''i.- - !urn- -

.., t ,;v,; ll'l a 'id to,( .:i;iH nil SUch

tl p:v.Ming,.. .

... ):. . !l nf the. :mi o.l'.ll to

...n-- i nf fniti"!,,' ,:. ', f II iwaii

.'.i. ,h"

t; ;; iw a P'-a- l with

. ...; I!:;.; o'.Vk ni.iy

laimant became interested therein, the of the Gods) Falls is in near proximi-ty, and the cool, clear, sparkling watertherefrom flows through the grounds.

the matter.Ti.e matter of th' port physicians'

charges in oilier inland ports wasbrought up f ir !: cussion. the Hoardvoting to make charges for boardingvessels in other ports of theuniform with the ch lrges at this pent.

Alter tiie ineetii.g. membersof the i; i ir-- l d:ov- - out -- o the houseon Liliha street from which CatheiineSullivan was taken. The place was in-

spected but action deferred until theother numbers of the Hoard shouldhave the opiortunity of personally in-

specting the premise.

imount insured on Mich property, If

iny, the name of the company Insuringind the steps taken. If any, to recover

upplying ample opportunity for In--cresisfd irrigation to the acreage already planted and which is capable ofconsiderable improvement.

Wo d a tiggested the ndvisabiiity cf verysoon oing over the minutes of all thenu i lings of the l.i.st period. The kmii-- c

r thi.T w.,s done the better, f ir Dr.Day aau .Mr. Hatch would soon be go-ing away and ail members should bepresent at the ng of the records.The idea was immediately acted upon..i.il i; was decided that the mem hersof the Hoard assemble in special meet-ing this evening for the purpose aboveindicated.

The Last Plague Case.

the same, that no assignment or trans-fer of the claim or any part thereof orinterest therein haa he-- n made except,in case of Insurance, to tho Insurance

For further Information apply to J.1. .

upon application to the clerk of the De-

partment. The Attorney General clo- -s

not bind himself to accept the lowestor any bid.

HENRY E. COOPER,Attorney General.

Attorney General's Otlice, April -- d,

llfoo. ;,."c,!.

NOTICE TO H ACKMEN.

Notice is hereby given that from andAfter September CO, lsXO, Rule No. 7

)f "Regulations for Carriages and Raie.-o-f

Fare," designating the stands setapart for Licensed Carriages in Hono-lulu, will be abolished, and thereafterno tands for hacks will be allowedjpT any ? the trcts of this city.

ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of the Interior.

Ir.'-rio- r Office, March 28, 1900. G50o

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

II. Iloyd, Interior Department.Honolulu, March 28. 1900. SliT,uupaiiy insuring such property, and,

I Court is

'f the., ,, .im ;i i!iiii.u MYSTIC LODGE, NO. 2, K. OF P.. '() '" '

, 1,.. i,:irtthat the claimant lias actually KiiiTereij

the full amount of Iosk claimed, and MARSHAL'S NOTICE.h.C! s't forth whether any proceedings... ,.. ;V .p-- st ion

":,,V"":?."l,; '.v..xi,'.s for the4 Wood: "I suppose there i.s noDr.wiia ever are pending before any other In pursuance of an order IsKiied funit or authority for the recovery ofa a ' the Marshal of the Republic of Hawaii

on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1300.I "'- !-.1 !,,

Members of the above lodge are re-

quested to met at the lodge room this(Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock forthe purpeise of attending the funeral ofour late brother. D. W. Roach.

Members of Oahu Lodge No. 1 andsojourning brethren are fraternally in-

vited to attend.Hy order C. C. S. J. Salter.

A. E. MURPHY. P.C..' K. of R. and S.

th. loss or any part thereoi, for whichthe claim U filed. Provided that inthe by the Honorable A. Perry, First Judgo

of the Circuit Court of the First Judi

nee d of my reporting to you that therehas been another csise of the plague

oar last meeting?"Mr. Cooper: "I should like to hear

the President's opinion as to the prob-tibr- C

source of infection."Dr. Wood: "It is hard to say where

Catharine Sullivan took the infection;

are such own-- r of the property d- -cial Circuit, in re matter of Sam Furu--'"v "

. r... based iroye.l ha.s deceased or i a minor, the shlnia, llbellant, vs. bark "Seminole.'hum shall he presented by his legal all persons claiming the said bark, her

t is possible tuat it was brought to therepresentative. tackle, apparel and furniture, or know-ing or having anything to say why tlinrii statement of claim must be veri PACIFIC LODGE, A. F. & A. M. same should not be condemned and sold

iiouse on Liliha street, where he Jived,by her stepfather, who had been guard-ing the block makai of the Judiciarybuilding, and which wad quarantinedby the Hoard for some time on account

fied by the affidavit of the claimant orsome one on his behalf that the claimis true nf the affiant's own knowledge

. !.y t!i. burning". .',t)ix ., .a. 'u.iv.- - Jurlsdio- -

V" .,. .,;"..:n and :'r!i new'us ! only to

'j'vnT-- v ' M'-cia-

of appeal x- -,J ,i ,r. a., run, ; w!;. Ii are then--

.v"(, r. j, ., M :i iz'd to entertain1 - u' !"s-- s of property

,;;'"" f"i' '''-"ive- or con--

t for tH, lns.s

.r.H."ii..i::.:t of ;.rop-rty-, or

except as to matters stated upon infor

Ik elers of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedh.u the tours for Irrigation purposesre from tl to 8 o'clock a. m., and from

4 to j o'clock p. M.ANDREW BROWN.

Supt. Honolulu Water Works,proved by:

ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of Interior.

'He tiol-lj- , June 14, 1803. 5253

There will lie a special meeting ofPac ific Lcxlge No. M'2, A. F. & A. M..

oi' several eases of plague having oc-

curred in that neighborhood. The houseon Liliha street is in a thoroughly sanmation and belief, and as to thone that

iv believes them to be true. at Masonic Temple this (Tuesday)evening, April 3, at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.Claims shall he filed in duplicate and

itary condition, is raised off thegrournl. and Is irf a cb'an locality. Thegirl had been nowhere where there

pursuant to the prayer of the said libel,now on file In the said Circuit Court otthe First Judicial Circuit In said mat-ter, are hereby notified to be and ap-pear before the said Honorable A. Per-ry, Firet Judge of said Circuit Court, athis chambers in the courtroom at thecourthouse In Alliolant Hale, oaWednesday, the 4th day of April, A. D.1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.then and there to interpose a claim forthe same and to make their allegation!In that behalf and to answer the saidlibel. A. M. BROWN.

Marshal. Republic of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu, March 30, 1900.

tlie clerk shall immediately deliver onewas any likelihood of her taking the Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge

Le Progre and all sojourning brethlupllc.ite t1(. Attorney General. No disease, and the only reasonable explather service' Khali be made upon the

. i !i' inffrruption1 "

ren are fraternally Invited to attendHv order of the R. W. M.

H. H. WILLIAMS,Secretary.

nation that I can see is that T. F.Hope carried home the Infection inbis clothe or on his shoes. Hope, whowas guarding Russian Frank's prem

no. I... .on.Hi.lTP.I.Government, and it shall not be neces-sary for the Government to answer orotherwise join issue on any claim.

ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

OLAA SUCAH CO , LTD.

:li: HUTU ASSESSMENT OF 22"nr. or HO cents per share, on the

Sworn copies of the minutes., resolu ATTENTION, COMPANY B."iv i i'ioi 'i:n an.l may hoi.l

I .,r v r.t!!.t-ti- of liiisitie.sj,

:.. as well a ln-..- .y

r tiin-t- . n:U"t ! ooncurri!NOTICE.I

tions and death reconU of the Hoardof Health; sworn rejorU of agents totin. Hoard of Health as to sanitary con- - per Armory Company H, First Regi-

ment, N. G. 11.. Honolulu, April 3,Blitions of premises condemned by the 1 in to Honolulu, March 22d, 1900.

After the 31st Inst, all bills hereto- -There will be a business meeting jHoard of Health and sworn statementsof Company H t t he drlllshed THlslforedue and payable quarterly, will

r.,'ir Hha'.l Ii.ivm. powr to

,i rrk. wImm iluty it Khali tp

.?ir" "r.l f ail i l.i'.m.M nlH, pro- -of the appraisers appointed by the (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock.Hoard of lbvilth are to be taken as

4r..i h.ii thtT"o: an.i th" final prima facie proof of all acts, matter,All members are requested to be

Hy or.ler of It. COTTRELL.Ca plain Commanding.rt '"ri-- l !y t!u Omit an J to onditions and value therein sta'ed.

Khali be tried in the order inf ;i ni'in''y pai-- info Omrf. who

j $v i !xii. in t lie K'.irn of 11.000 which they are died, unless the Courtshall for kikhUiI reasons irfherwiHo di

stock of the above mentioned companywas due January I'd, 1900, and delin-quent February 2M.h, 1900.

Th" SIXTH ASSESSMENT of 2,ipr cent, or Z0 cent per ehare, tm thestock of tte above mentioned ompanywa due February 1st, and delinquentMaria 31-r- , 3?00.

The SEVENTH ASSESSMENT of 2'iper cent, or s'o cent, per share, on thestock f th above mentioned companywas lu' Mar-- h 1st an-- l will bi delin-quent oa April 3th, 1900. "f

THE EIGHTH ASSESSMENT OF2' PER CENT, OR 50 CENTS PERSHARE, ON THE STOCK OF THEAHOVE MENTIONED COMPANYWAS DUE APRIL 1st, 1900, AND PAY-AHL- K

AT THE OFFICES OF ALEX-ANDER & HALDWIN, JUDD BLDG.

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.

II-- . -j Apr. I 2d, 1900. ."..VS

M.3i."r of Finance for the'' j.,o:i:itiri thereof, to b-- ap- -

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.rect.

,1 f i aito virH'iert hy the M!n- - No claim shall be heard within tna"i,i m.iv ;i.mini.Hier oimi lays after the same is tiled, except up

,; iSrT rum. on agreement.Oi'it s!ui!l have authority to The Government may apjar before

De payanie mommy.Circumstances and conditions har

for some time dictated tho necessityof this step and in signing this agree-ment, we feel that it in to the interestof the whole community that suchsystem of payments should be in-augurated.

This system will be strlctV adheretto by the undersigned:

Theo. II. Davles & Co., Ltd., Hoff-schlae- ger

Co., Ltd., H. Hackfeld ft CnLtd., Pacific Hardware Co.. Ltd.. E. OlHall Sc Son, The von Hamm-Youa- c

Co., Ltd., M. S. Grinbaum & Co., M.McChesney & Son, W. W. Dimond cCo., Ltd., Benson, Smith & Co., lJtdThe Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.. Gob-salv- es

& Co., Ltd., James A. Hopper.Lewis & Co., N. S. Sacha Dry GoodaCo., Ltd., Henry May & Co., Ltd., Hart& Co.. Ltd., The Manufacturer Shoe.Co., Whitney & Marsh, Ltd., WH.Nichols Co., Ltd., Honolulu Drug Co,John Nott, Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Hobron Drug Co., Ltd., J. Emmelutta& Co., H. F. Ehlers & Co., B. W. Jor-dan, Manufacturing Harness Co., Ho-nolulu Iron Works Co., California Feed

i'jmT n("noi,'raphers anil

ises up to March 2-- , went aroundthrough the quarantined block duringthe night time looking after theguards. It is just possible that in thisway he may have taken the infectionnome, though it is impossible to saycertainly. When I called around at thehouse myself, while Investigating thecaise, I saw a little girl running aroundbarefoot; if infeetel soil had leentracked Into the house this would havebeen a most eisy way for Infection tobe taken.

"1 asked Hope If he had taken anyprecautions while he was on guard inthe quarantined block on Queen street.I asked him If he had changed his shoesor washed them before entering hishome. He told me that he had notdone so; that he had not considered Itat all necessary. This wa, to say theleast, rather thoughtless of him. I,after having visited infected premisesor fi iispe-cte- d places, always leave myshoes in the barn.

"This last case of plague seems tohave been one of infection through themouth or rather through the lungs;there were no buboes. Dr. Camp hadleen attending the case for severaldays, and thought It was simply a caseof typhoid fever, and was about to ar-range for the moving of his patient tothe Queen's Hospital, when suspicioussymptoms suddenly developed.The casewas one of the pneunwnic form of theplague."

Lowrey: -- Was there anything toshow that infectiem might have beentaken through the hands?"

Dr. Wood: '"Dr. Hoffmann, whomade the post-morte- m examination,found Indications of infection throughthe mouth or lungs."

Iowrey: I heard It reported thatthe girl, Catherine Sullivan, had hada cut on hr hand ami had been scrub

the naid Court by attorney and presentS iriTprfvn .'.s may he ne e.'s.iry, evidence and otherwise defend against

tuich. c!aim3.m" ,v.!n.'" tr.iascriheil from the

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Hawaiian ElectricCo. will be held Friday, April 6th, at10 o'clock a. m. at the office of the Ha-waiian Trust & Investment Co., for thepurpose of considering the increase ofcapital stock and for such other busi-ness as may come before it.

Per order President:W. L. HOPPER.

Secretary.

4 Uken by s,iM stenou'ra phers The expenses Incurred by the attend- -.1 b ni-ii.l- . r- -l th final p'con!, ince of witnesses called by claimants.

according to the practice of the Circuittoorr-.v'.iori- , of fviil'-iu- taken

licla.m. It may also ,ii;n;nt a Courts, shall be taxed a coat and paidKONA SUGAR CO.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.I al Janitor. by the claimants. No other eos.U shall;wf a vacancy in t h Court the be charged to claimants.njt:: !. tl l)y the I'resi.lcnt of A deposit of Twenty (J0) Dollars NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT

'I .f Ma wall hy a new yp- -at a meeting of the Directors of the.xhall be made on the tiling of each pe

,t n in cate any CouiniU- - above named company, hebl March 31

MEETING NOTICE.

A MEETING OF REPUBLICANS IScalled for this (Tuesday) evening at7:30 o'clock in Murray Hall, for thepurpose fo adopting a constitution,r.r.olt COMMITTEE.

NOTICE

tition for claim, to cover the cost ofthe proceeding." ; to .,jt at .my time for i;00, assessment No. 8 of 10 per cent

n the assessable stock was called, payCo., Ltd., Inter-Islan- d Steam Narrat-ion Co., The Washington MercantileCo., Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing" - t:;!i-- !! ti jU'lije of the It l.s ib"sired that. Mich Court shall reCo., Union Feed Co., Ltd., Honoluluquire cleat and detailed evidence of the

able Arril 1, 1900.b W. McCHES;EY,

Trcisurer.

':-- ' an.l the jirtx.T.c' of such- :: U n to constl- - Tobacco Co., Ltd., Pacific Vehicle fcproperty destroyed its to description Supply tCo., I H. Kerr & Co., LtcL, MLMarch 31. 1300. r,503a i ,.ir i of tv Omrt, place ind value and shall, as far as possible,

.3 m mn.-- h- - tfiipo;-aril- flll- - Phillips & Co., Catton, Neill & Ool.Ltd., Thos. Hollinger, Hawaiian Hard-ware Co., Ltd., S. Roth, W. C. Peacock

promote such simplicity in the pro- -A MEETING OF ALL

to the Hospital for the Care of In-

curables, and the relief of those ex- -;'r-o:- i f appointed sli.ill ASSESSMENT NOTICES.eedings and trials as shall favor fair& Co., Ltd., IxveJoy & Co., The Haccnpfti i.it il i" to the I llicit U 1IUI1I uiuci uuntitiaia ui iuii nij.bing the floor at her home.and prompt, adjudication of the claims waiian Gazette Co., Ltd., C. Brewer JLthe timo he .so a'-'-

. Dr. Wood: I think It mot likedy wiU be he:1 at the me ot tho IUwal1'Inhala- - Vn Trust & Investment Company, Lim- - Co., Castle & Cooke, Ltd., F. A. Schae--NAHIKU SUGAR CO.

uhmltted.In accordance with the forego ng that infection was taken by fer & Co.. Alexander & Baldwin, Wn.

!i ill h.ne powr to makei't t of t ',( work he- - tion I would like the Hoard to visit fe(1' oa

G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd., Wilder & Co., Ltd,the pre mises after the meetine and de- - WEDNESDAY", APIRL 4, 1900,limitations and principles, and by vir:t lowers & Cooke, Allen & Robinson.p" of iM author cide what we are to elo with thpm. I AT 2 P. M.,tue of the authority In nie vested by 5a07or the purpose of adopting By-La-Heme. th irirTs r hna notHI'it - -

William McKlnley, President of the1'nited Stitesof America, I rianford H.

in iv a ltn:n:-te- r and electing officers.GEORGE R. CARTER.

r,."07 Secretary pro tem.Dole, President of the Ke0Ibiic of Ha ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL

be-e- sent to quarantine on account ofhis having previously taken the proph-ylactic; the rest of the Inhabitants ofthe hous on Liliha street where thevictim lived, have been removes! toCue battery camp.

waii, hereby appoint the following per

THE SECOND ASSESSMENT OF .",

per cent, or $1 per share, on the tockof the above named company was dueDecember 1st. 1899, and delinquent Jan-uary 3 1st, l'JUO.

HIE THIRD ASSESSMENT OF 10per cent, or $2 per share, was dueMarch 1st, 190 . an.l will be delinquentApril 30th, 1900.

All are payable) at the offices of Ab-.x-jti.-

r & Raid win, Jueld Hldg.J. P. COOKE.

Treasurer Nahlku Sugar Co.Honolulu. April 2, 19o0. 550S

ANNUAL MEETING. meeting of the stockholders of the Insons: J. Alfred Magoon. GeorKe A.Ivis, Irrin Andrews, A. Noa Kepo'.- -

" " "' ii.iv-- ' ju; :ct toa,! ; Him

4" ' ta.-'-- hy tlie Icirn- -'

:''' i:i II n . u . which"" '' ':1 l ;." " 'lay of .June,

'

A to ti, general

k ai and Albert V. Jadd, Jr., to take ev

ter-Isla- nd Steam Navigation Co., Ltd- -,

held this day, the following officers anddirectors were duly elected for tb en-suing year:idence of losses caused by the burn ng

of Chinatown, in Honolu!u, either by John Ena Presloeirf.James L. McLean Vice Presidentthe direct orders of the Hoard of

.' ' ' "c' - t'i- - .i:iie may hy N. K. Gedgo TreasurerC. H. Clapp SecretaryT. W. Hobron Auditor

Health or Incidental thereto, and tomake awards and Judgments on puch

- l' ""' ''i i nf thi.s or

losses. Directors John Ena, G. N. Wilcox.!! '' ::i If oaolti- -

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe stockholders of the Oahu Railway& Land Company, held at the roomsof the Honolulu Chamber of Commerceon February 28, 1900, at 2 p. m., thefollowing officers and directors wereelected to serve during the ensuingyear:S. C. Allen PresidentJ. B. Atherton 1st Vice PresidentW. F. Allen 2d Vice PresidentW. G. Ashley SecretaryM. P. Robinson TreasurerElmer II Paxton AuditorJ. O. Spencer DirectorH. M. von Holt : DirectorW. M. Graham Director

W. O. AHSLEY,r.199 Sec. O. R. & L. Co.

The first person herein p;olnted as A. S. Wilcox. W. O. Smith, E. Suhr, A.v ; " i' a be Dreier, H. M. Von Holt.a member of such Court shall be thepresiding officer thereof, with the title

,: af-..-- r the' !'i-- r. a:.d puhlic

KIKFI ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE SIXTH ASSESSMENT OF 10per cent, or $5 per share, of the KiheiPlantation Co.'s stock was due onMarch 1st, RmiO, and will be delinquentApril U 'tii. 19o. Payable at the officesof Alexander Haldwin, Judd Hldg.

J. P. COOKE.Treas. Kihei Plant. Co.

Honolulu, April 1", 1900.

C. II. CLAPP,Secretary.

Honolulu, 11. I., March 29. 1300.of "Presiden," w ho shall have the gen' :: "' titii'j an

Kalihi Camp to Close."Speaking of the prophylactic, I have

asked Dr. Howard to get all the peoplepossible to take the serum before leav-ing quarantine. I moved tho personsfrom the Diliha street home to the bat-tery camp for the reason that it is real-ly unnecessary to keep tho Kalihi de-

tention camp open any longer. Thebattery camp can bo run at a muchsmaller expense ami answers the pur-pose just as well at this stage of theepidemic. We are cutting expenses asmuch as possible all along the line andMr. McVeigh will discontinue tho Ka-lihi camp as soon as it is empty.

"There are a lot of destitute personsthere, many in the hospital and the re-

covered plague patients are also at Ka-

lihi. There are many incurables in thehospital; now the Hoard of Health can'trnalntt.in a hospital for incurables atKalihi and the Incurables will provethe most difficult question to handle inthe discontinuing of the camp.

"The people in quarantine at Kalihihave le-e- notified to find other quartersafter their time is up. With one case aweek, the daily running expenses forthe suppression of the plague are very

eral supervision of the work of theCommission. The title of the Court

a' 1

shall be ''Court of Claims for IiOsses:

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE.Caused by the Hoard of Health in the

' ' I'!.' y n'V- -"i1' '. 'tl '.f th

irov.d"d that' .' ;" t.i i from Orpheum Company, Ltd., held on March

30. l'JOO. the following officers werelected to serve for the next term:President

Prince David Kawananakor.' 'I Court

;"' aspay Vlce President Col. SamT ParkerSecretary H. M. I?vyTreasurer H. M. von Holt

"it,. ;; of

Suppression of Habonic Plague."GIVIIN under by hand and the

Seal of the Republic of Ha-SIIA- I.I

waii, this 2d day of April inthe year of our Lord, onethousand nine hundred.(Slgne I)

SANI'OKI) IJ. IKH.H.My the President:

ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of th - Interior.

r.:,os

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe ninth assessment of ten (10) per:ent on the capital stock of the Hono-lulu Rapid Transit & Land Companywill be due and payable to J. H.Fisher, Treasurer, at 411 Fort street(upstairs), Honolulu, on the 1st dayif March In?L The shares upon whichin assessment may remain unpaid aft-

er thirty days from said date, will beieclared delinquent.

J. A. OILMAN.Secretary II. R. T. & L. Co.

Honolulu. March 1, 1900. 6481

' ' " I "- - ' 'I'e in

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THATthe tenth assessment of tea (10) percent on the capital tock of the Hono-Mil- u

Rapi 1 Transit & Land Company,will be elu and payable to J. H.Fisher, Treasurer, at 411 Fort street,(upstairs), Honolulu, on the 2d dayof Arril inst. The shares upon whichan assessment may remain unpaid aft-er thirty days from said date will be

declared delinquent.J. A. OILMAN,

Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.Honolulu. April 2d. 1900. 5.0S

SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY CO.

LIMITED:

" ' .' I'lV as n'elarge and we have got to cut In everyway possible. I have discontinued thedisinfecting corps and will also dowithout the men now employed in re-

moving the debris from the burnt dis,: '.' in Wa-hins- ?

'' ' II i wail NOTICE.

Auditor John F. ColburtDIRECTORS J. C. Cohen, Aler.

M. Mackintosh. F. W. Glade. T. M.Starkey, Edgar Halstead, M. P. Robin-son. C. S. Desky, J. H. Fisher, W. GoaAshley.

ALEX. ST. M. MACKINTOSH,Acting Secretary.

Honolulu. March So, lfioO. SHOT

NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: SDecker is hereby authorized to colledall moneys due m and receipt therefor

W. W. WRIGHT.Ter W. W. WRIGHT.

Honolulu, March 3Lst, 1900. 65f

'' ' ' " i" .'i us will: S25.00 REWARD.v;rr,iv.4 .... ,

:, ,' I" f- - is FOR THE ARREST AND CONVIC-tlo- n

of any person found stealing THEPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTIS

tricts."The petition from the inmnteg of the

drill shed ramp concerning their home-less condition, published In yesterday'sAelvrrtiser, was then read to the Boardby President Wood, after which It wasdecided that the petition be referred tothe Executive Council.

The Executive Officer.Dr. Wool: "Dr. Garvin has been

spoken to concerning the position of

'

i';..-.-.- . r.; Crms of" r - i '

THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of stockholders of tho Wala-na- o

Company will be he'd on Wednes-day. April 4, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. ra.at thej office of J. M. Dowsett, Merchant

tr-t- . J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary.

Honolulu, March 30, 1900.

ER from residence or place of businessiVutM , ,M "'I'serit lalm

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATa meeting of the stockholders of theabove company will be held at the of-

fice of Mr. J. Alfred Magoon onWednesday, April 4,' at 12 m., for thepurpose of organizing.

of the regular subscribers.HAWAIIAN OAZETTTE CO., LTD.

S493il lv- - xne same1

yu10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 3, 1900.

o BUBONIC BILLS JAS. F. A10RGAN Always in Stock: orTIit ur.'i

me uioickst and JUot Com- - l or a Dainty Ur.dir of the or 'ITExpenses Plague 33 Queen Street. lktk Lint? of Cracker wo ran Mipply ji.-j"-

P. o. Box ;S4. Telcthonc 72 'xilhiii- - ii itli r i '

n cm Co. Epidemic.TRUSTEE'S SALE ' Fancy Crackers ; crackers

Hart & Company's Wholesale Lunches OF o l.o fotin.l this .vide of the in lnilk. Huth Ai.u-ri- . u,.

LIMITED. at Retail

Accounts.

Rates.-Ot- her STOCKS AND BONDS icific Coat. lEnj-lisli- .

--oto-A NEW S10CK 0F,-3- 2-

Under instructions from the trusteeTh.? leading item of interest ir. today's instalment of the plague bills is of the estate of H. A. Widemann, I will

offer at Public Auction on . Choice Candies, Glace Fruits, stuffed Dai,Hart & Co.'s account for $1.4i0.40, for

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, next .ETC., .ETC."lunches," "extra coffee," cigars, rf.c.The signature of G. It. Carter appearsat the foot of the bill, in the blank for At my Auction Rooms,the "Government officer directly in AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,curring the expense." The majority of

The following stocks and bonds, viz.: H. MRY & eOM LTDthe bills, so far, have be n signed inthis manner, the subscriber rarely, if Jlj shares of aunae Company, par

value, $100.11 shares of Oahu Railway & Lindever, having anything to do with the

expense incurred other than to approve Co. stock, par value. $ 100. Oahu Railway & Land Co. bonds. $7S.5O0.

2-B-IG STORES-- 2

The Watcrhouse Store, t The Mclntyrc Store,Also the following Live Stock, Car

riages and Harness, viz.:

of it or to place his signature la theblank above described as an C). K.According to the itemized account ofihe Hart & Co. bill, those who did In ctmtu aiKttl. COR KING AND FORT STRm

leiepnonc 24. w Tcicfhone 22.cur the expenses noted arc as follows:W. C. Weedon, J. S. II. Pratt, Ed.Towse (one of the directors of Hart

1 Mare (Mollie).1 Mare and CoiU1 Horse.1 Milch Cow (Jersey).1 Double Carriage with Pole.1 Surrey with Pole.1 Phaeton with Pole.1 Wagon.2 Rets of IVnib Harness.3 Sets of Single Harness.Live Stock all well bred an,l VehirW

BARGAINS!& Co.), A. W. Carter, G. R. King, C.

Charlock, Dr. A. E. Nichols, ArmstrongSmith. J. D. McVeigh, M. Rosa, Mr.

Are as usual tryingto make room for theirnew stock that- - is ar-riving by every steam-er.

To do this their prices whichare always the LOWEST havebeen further reduced and nowprices are less than wholesale.

Full and complete lines of thevery newest in

LADIES'

UNDERWEAR,Dress Goods, Gloves

and Hosiery.

Campbell, J. Thompson. Dr. Howard

and Harness in good order.and the Marshal's office. The lunches,cigars, cigarettes, etc., were in mostcases for guards and office cmplocs of

For further particulars apply to F..". Macfarlane, for the Trustee of thtate of H. A. Widemann. at Judl

We are offeiing at Rock-Botto- m Prices:Building, or

DRAFT ANDJAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr. 0HSESDRIVINGt

the Hoard of Health. The tenth lot ofoubonic bills is as follows:

Hart & Co., Ltd., Jan. 21, f l,4;0.iJ, asfollows: Two wooden pails at .') cents;uuns and pies, ?1; i lunches, coffee,c:ikw, sanuwicnes, V., Sl.io; coaiaia-e- r

(milk can), $:.'..'); lo iunctK-- toikardrnan house, $::.;0; nilik, J.T.O; y

daily lunches tor S at guard hiaiiuar-itrs- ,$o; 13 juiuhts, $.i.2.; 2 box- ci-

gars a 1 box c. gaieties, fJ.O; --

oofi cigars at $:i.Lj; 2S lunche. $".-o- o;

IS lunches fjr guard s;aUous, $1.-o- O;

"S luncho for 3 lire stauouj, $r..-o- j;

IS luucnes. l.o); 2 boxes cigarsat $Z.'7; S'J iunclic.i and ti gahons U- -

Young, Sound MulesAuction Sale4V

t OFn-v- ?IY-.- V, 2 boxes cigars at $J.2o; 13:

.uiiches. j:j3.2.: extra collte. Si: 1

lunches, I4l.iy; extra coflec, G; 21uiiiChes for l'J delivered to Hoard oflieaith headquarters Jan. 1 to 31, inc.uiive, $M; extra lunch for 12 peopie. onolulu Stock Yards Colit V 1 U VII4

44

43; 52 lunches. 13; ti2 lunches, lo..0; IN THE." iunchfg, ?S.75; extra coffee, fl; 31

iiinthes, $S.Dl); 82 lunches, J2U.G0; ex- -Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd. LIMITED.

W. S. WITHERS, Manager.-- o

4

tJi4

irY coftee, 5J cents; 'Jl lunches, J--

extra toHee, $1.50; lr lunches, 1.75;extta coilte, $si.!.; ITS lunches, 5H.50;i'j7 lunches, ll.23; extra coffee. 3;34" lunches, $.2m; 273 iunche3, oS.2.";172 lunches, ?43; 210 lunches, frZ.oV;

lunches, $US.75; 42i lunches. 100.- -

The holders of the Maunalei SugarThe leading lines of SOAPS

at the cheapest prices everasked for same in this city.

Co., Ltd., stock, hereunder described,are hereby uotitied that the followingJclinq'irnt stock will be sold at Publicj."; .00 lunches, $lt0..Vi; IS lunches and

0 vaKuas cotloe, 522.70; 23. iuacb.es, Auction at 12 o'clock noon on Monday,t p::i'o; txtra cotlee. 14; mi'.k, J4.J5; 4 itril 9th. at the salesroom of Jas.u aches for S at 2; 10 dai.y lunches r. Morgan, a uueen street, tionoiuiu PER CYRUS WAKEFIELD.Jo.ird headquarter.-- , JH; i.i luncUes unless the assessments, with interest

1..T."; 110 lunches, $27.."iO; extra rol ihereon, aie paid before the above date,.m l, unless the receipts from said salePerm ler. $2; 400 nineties, floo; 32Tj iua;hes

,M.2.".; 12.", lunches, ?31.2j; extra cof-.ee- .

JS.50.are sullkient to fully cover all delinmts, 4 quencies and costs, each delinquent

r

Tanaka. Jan. 31. ?10. for distributing harcho.der wi.l be held personally lia- LftTESTSTYLE

444

o!e for the balince due on bis shares:No. No,

f.)-j.- I in Chinatown. Capt. Cieedon, in-

curring expense.Help at pes hou.-f- , March 1", ?j7.r.O.

Dr. Hoffmann, incurring expense.li. W. Howard. M. 1)., Keb. 2S. $22".

Cert. Name. bharestRUBBER TIRED

Tor services as medical superintendentKa'.ihi camp for I'ebruary.

I4

Pavro.l. March l.. Jilt... tor n ir.-e-s

at t't v( r day; coo'k and helper. Hr. Surrey". Hoffmann, incurring expense.H. V. Howard. M. I)., Jan. 31, J22." AND

1J Lam Rani Chin 25ll'J ini Sea Lock - SO

17 F. D. (Jreany 1047 Geo. J. Campbell 60t.3 Loo Chit Sam MCI Loo Chit Sam DO

C Loo Chit Sam 25C7 Loo Chit Sam 25OS Lo Chit Sam 10ti'j Loo Chit Sam 1070 L o Chit Sam 1071 Loo Chit Sam 1072 Loo Chit Sam 10I'O A. Uarnes 1091 A. Ilarnes 10

for services as medical superintendentaf Kalihi tamp for January.

Robert I'. Myer. M. D., l'eb. 2S ?173 PHAETONrowaer t4

for services as medical officer a', thedrillshtd camp and at the Governmentiliol.ensary for l ebruary.

Ii;l)t. r. Myerf, M. !.. J.in. 31. l't.t ,

for services as nudicil officer at theJrii:shcd camp, Jan. 20 to 31, at ?17" per 10

101010

92 A. Ilarnes91 A. Ilarnes95 A. Ilarnes9G A. llarnee

month.t E. Towfe, D.'o. 31. $19.3.",. for servicesETC., ETC.at equally great bargain prices.

Wc have lil!ereni slylcsgrades alM). a full lire nl o'

vehicles anl of whirli we

to tho public at 1elrock piior

as assistant superintendent in Chinatown. Dec. 2S to 31, Inclusive, at Jl.'.Oper month.

121 Dr. R. Oliver 10154 Loo Goon 501 Loo Goon 301G1 Loo Coon 301C7 Iak) Goon 25

Payroll, Feb. 2S, ?3."0.11. for service?of C. A. Doyle at ..G7 per day; J. VDoyle at $"; Tamka at $3. and V. Ja--

(GS--o SCHUMANcobscn at 1.Thomas (I. Clark, lumberman. Feb

28, JlfiS. C. R. Itip'.ey, incurring

Thomas G. Clark, Jan. 31. $203. C. H.

1020CO

535601025

51010

AT THE PREMISES OFHONOLULU STOCK-YARD- S.

Ripley, incurring expense.

At '.he Orpheum.The return to a regular old-tim- e min

strel show proved more than satisfac-tory to the large audience last even

The very latest novelties inJEWELRY of all kinds.

And for the gentleman thereis no more 'extensive and com-plete line of Shirts, Collars, (

Cuffs, Ties, Socks and Under-wear in the city to choose fromat prices that are bedrock.

ing. Every number in the "GrandPlantation Agents,Managers, BuyersFirst Part" was an unqualified success,

Murray earned an encore with his rag

17S C. Lennox179 C. Lennox1SS Loo Goon189 J. B. Gibson205 Loo Chit Sam212 Loo Chit Sara219 Loo Chit Sam253 J. W. Podmore255 Geo D. Gear201 H. R. Hitchcock2t2 H. R. Hitchcock273 Izoo Chit Sam278 IjOO Chit Sam279 Loo Chit Sam2so IjOO Chit Sam281 Loo Chit Sam2S2 Loo Chit Sam256 J. Q. Wood319 Mrs. Lucy Ng Monwar320 Wong Hut Nan322 J. I McComb323 R. H. Church33S H. Water bouse & Co. .361 Paul Neumann3C2 Paul Neumann363 Paul Neumann264 Paul Neumann265 Faul Neumann3GG Faul Neumann367 Paul Neumann369 IL Francis

time tong and Master Livers capturedthe house with "I'm the Warmest Member in the Land." Chenault nang aswell as ever, and Jackson lleardomade a decided hit out of the posslbllities of a colored president. Miss Mossby request, repeated "Old ' KentuckyHome," singing it with much sweetneso and feeling. Hogaa sang an old

I h&T on hand ready for immediate deliverysong that was a new song, as Hoganizel by Ernest, "I'm Living Easy, onPork Chops Greasy " and he looked It Plantation Work NamesHLL HT An encore brought a second verse, another brought a third, and a yet Btron

151519

5101510

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CO

2020202020102525SO

S1510

55

30101020

110

ger ovation produced one of Hogan'sOf mr own manufacture, which .ncludu TEAM. PIX)W, PUMP-CAH- T

'

nTHP.rt HAIINES3. uallr nmloyed for 1113AVY WORK.celebrated get-of- fs nothing much If 392 Loo Chit Sam394 Loo Chit Sam395 Loo Chit Sam

you see it In print but, as heard, aceonling to Hogan, a rib tickler. Fauls THI3 HARNESS la of th aam STANDARD OP nXCHLLENCB CjLlKERMCO,ld. bury sang a pretty ballad in eplendidstyle. Indubitably the best number on PLANTATIONS of tho grvup. where it haa flren general wtlnfactlon. J

Only the BEST STEEL CLAD II AMES, HEAVY ', .".t vcJthe program was Hogan s stumpspeech; it is Irresistibly funny. The TRACE CIIAIN3 and No. 1 TEAM COLLARS ubpa in uequartette secured a merited encore

409 A. L. Morris x418 Miss C. A. Flnckler425 O. Whitehead426 Ylm Sealock427 IAm Kam Chin42S C. R. Gray429 C. H. Gray430 C. B. Gray435 Mrs. Ellsa Neumann436 F. II. Hayselden, tr., P. R.

Murray and Ahpel, the lady la a dataty paper dress of her own manufacQueen Street. Honolulu. ture, executed a seat sons and dance,while Heard e and Chenault also put C. R. COLLINSon a sketch. Miss Moos sang somenew ballads and the program roncluded Hasson .with the "Blackville Duel," In which 445 Loo Chit Sam

ESTABLISHED 1891.Hogan plays a sort of colored editionof Joe Jefferson g ' Bob Acres ' wltJa

I great effect and amid much laughter Lcadin? Harness ManafactofiTELEPHONE 1P. O.B01 SOT.

A. -- V. GEAR,Trea-i-. Maunalei Sugar Oo., Ltd.

Hocolnln. JTarh 15,

The seats for "Uncle Tom's Cabin" forThursday. Friday and Saturday, are KIN Q STREET, NEAR NUUANU.in great demand already.

.AK4t

J'K

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 3 1900.

11

cCALiRVlTlS. Theo. h: DaviEsSfc GoMiss Nina Adam, the well knownt'irlipr nf ti1ivsir.il fiiltiirf will npi-nm- .

ollt n"s piiny .Mrs. II. l Judd on a tour of the J LIMITEDMflytliQntnI'liiitliif'iit this summer. Jf VtfOOCl,

Members of Myotic Lodso. K. of i j . v j riaoiuiiuiii'j a ; liO f h on APfinrs

HQWUkMi.rf requested to iitteritl th funeral of,),,. . ltp ). V. U'laih. from the lodge iSHOEroom this afterno-j- at 4 o flock. to ci'l tnc ..ttenlfon of the U

i lli" Tht? Seamen's Club wishes to thank todiinors as follows: Ji. May, periodicals;Wall. Nichols & Co., magazines; l:ng-st.ro- m

.Music Company, iitMsic: Jamejr, Cermaa illustrated papers.

The concert last nisht at Kmm:iSquire by the (lovemment band drew

rr'y ...--- tO'

XrIll : 111! : Iffifl : IMade of fine IJrazilDonolu; Soft, dros-

sy and durable.a larKr" crowd. The music was excef-,- ,.

lent and Leader Ilerger, ha well as the,,, oi!i"r musicians and toners, were

warmly applauded. Invisible Cork Sole.A strictly lTp io-I;i- te SHOK is our Ulack Yi.j.

Manufactured by the Hamilton Brovn Co , St. Louis.

PAINTS AND OILS..8EIIIAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

n,.x- - Saturday niirhf thei-- f will be a parneo indoor baseball at the Young Men's' '" Ci.ristia'j Assfciat inn between the IJus- -

I a;iness Men s class and the evening class.I'.K'h side won one --rime and thelubber prnrni-- f s e.xc itement.

th"heir --ox assortment cf Kitten Furnishings.--roi: saij; i;y

x rDeath of D. W. Eoach. AGATE WARE a Spgc'aity.i. re-- 1

The mmmmm mm u. C-jTLnnn- .-iri.-UL Streetsole AcrrriTs.

., I). V. Koach, one of Honolulu's best,: known barbers, died last night of pneu- -

; r. a :: 'v "'tw f'"" nionia sifter a short Illness. He leavesfir j a widow and two children. Koach came

.- ;;, "It w.ll re-- 1 t( ,.ity over a dozen years ago after

' ,;., a inn' rai ''d lMt j working at his trade on the Australia;,,!!, : i. fur some time. He had a shop on the

.. ...It. i.l 1 !.

p.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o

oi n a:'" ni'iv-- ! corner 01 ii'iifi arm r on streets iori tin- - mound mariv years and after the fire went into

m

CV 'i partnership with Hert Ilower in the Crl- - N0W 0N SALE!..,,., itf Killer H lernui Minp. iif' vv.is in nis inirilPS ami

0had an extensive acquaintance. He wasonl at thea member of Mystic Lodge, Knights ofPythias.

:o:- -

LADIES'

NECKWEARHigh Stock Collars, all colors.

25 Cents.A iso a variety of correct ideas in Ja-

bots, etc.

''','.;.' in T!,i:.h was!)

,v OMit ' I!- -.' bi.VS li.fk.Ml

VjlM.I ell t!ie preen.

m.,ni.i is taking hold ofl business men

:''!", f : t n t!i:.- - ailment.

A limited assortment of

So0

0s0D

Real French Organdiesin i ii ii nas n'-- ' ii i t--A:'"

S;a?es Covern- -

Twelve yard lengths. Xo two alike.HOSIERY

A carefully selected lot of

x"1'1 '' al"':on "n";r i

is of.governessaslp..:i.m'. mi.iii'.-im.- M lady who Is

Vmki t!i. .i?ii.-- r Islands. See','oa I"'"-

win 11 r-- .etterTVir-l.i- v-! Irv (;.hiIs Co.. Ltd. On;4,vv w.:i show their tine dis- -

j'.raiK iii:niri,,!-'v.'ni..rClur!e- s

NMson will not'iiljon 'liis trip. According

Lad if,' Stainless Opera Iace Hose,in pink. sky. white and black. D

Ministerial Union.The Ministerial Union held an inter-

esting meeting yesterday. Rev. A. V.Soarea In a paper on Roman Catholic-Is- m

gave a careful statement of factsand quotations which carried greatweight. Rev. Kdw, V. Thwing and Al-

bert O. Hushan, who have recentlycome to work among the Chinese here,were Introduced and expressed them-selves as hopeful for n large work. Dr.II. M. Noble, an American Board mis-siona- ry

from I'aotlngfu, North China,gave an Interesting statement of condi-tions there. He stated that the Em-press Dowager and a very strong secretorganization called the "Boxers" werebitter against missionaries and all for-eigners.

Honolulu SchoolOF

SHORTHANDand TYPEWRITING.

COWAN At HARRIS.

0

f0

Pure Linen Printed Lawns J50 Cents.In dainty designs and coloring. '.Iwas to load in San

TwoHouseholdHelps,

which ought to inter-est houskcepers.

FrenchOil DressedChamois

Of special fine grade, carefullydressed and thoroughly oiled,prepared particularly forhousehold use, where a veryhlgli polish Is to be retained.

SpongesFrom the coarsest, for car-

riage nee, to th finest Telvetfor toilet purposes.

aiva es nai'

1OQ

0Of the

JEWELRYThe latest novelties in Ilrooches,

Iice Plus, Cuff Buttons and Waist Sets.

25 Cents.Standard Ginghams

0

I0

.;.,, ;t lUnamaiiiU.V'l'Vrof J. II. Arendt. of Lewla

"Va;thy reehant of I'leas- -

Cii.f irn;a.'ls expected oil a visittii'xAi xt month.

:rj'ip'x"iit of breast co.iar andtniitts. dusters and whips.it California Harness

0 K.3K wt. Lincoln block.riyne-M'itrte- F'urniture Co.,

!' k. lias a f ecial reductiona '.'ns;'n (hninic tables thU

tVo IviTtisetiient in this Issue,-- p.iny II wii! hold a meeting at

toniirht. Some very 1m-i- jt

ZiVr will li' brouxht up andpr;i'u:-!- il''si!'"d that all mem- -

we have an immense assortment, andsome of the finer grades as well.

Special limited class to begin April1st. For term9f etc., Rooms 10 and 11Progress block.

HANDKERCHIEFSFifty Dozen Sheer Linen Hemstitch-

ed; also Lace and Embroidery Trim-med,

25 Cents.

NEW STABLES,NEW RIGS,NEW HARNESS,

In Fact Everything New

'.';:' on mnnieipal povern- -

fi'i!vnn at the Y. M. C. A. Inr I.;:. f'lfnru ii' ili liu ii nil thon of (he Trlanple Literary Club

T. M. C. A.

Wi.ltllii Livery and Hoarding -- AT THE--its just (oaipleted an additionrp'eaml ur now better than

Lace Curtains.In our center show window we have

on exhibition a fine line of Lace Cur-

tains. These came to us direct fromEurope, thus avoiding the Americanduty and are marked accordingly inprice, which we think will be foundsatisfactory.

iii to altetiil to orders. See their:tUy' WaikiMStables jjW f k m

We will deliver and call for rigs or 3 'pr.a! aiet'tlmr ef the stockholders

Haw.tii.m Co. will befnliy. April t'.th. at the officeHmiun Trust r Invesiment

Cor. King and fort Sts.it 1! o'i'Iim k a. m.

aD

aao

aD6

o0

0

a

a

3

00cmo

dered through us. Hacks on call at allhours.

TELEPHONE BLACK HI. OUT E IIS OF DRY GOODS

519 FORT STREET.0C. II. JLDD, Prop.J The latest and most chick things in

' Pn';!lr Inijiort Co.. I'ros;ressilat j'l-- t Opi-rif- l three cases of3 K'Hl'U S'iiiable for l.ulieH'

" a. t!i. iniporta n sa!( s. as:n !h"ir s;a e on piu- -'

i R'.niSn-- of j.- - who .ti

tin' next .usfr.iHa will'i Imvh i n the Nijiprm Maru.

p.i-'- ar.' the W.it-riiou- se and') T!oy hive taken the

"f at"r in the vicinity of! 'ausiiii! much suffering

I"- - of that locality.i. ! f fev- -r have heen report7"! ' If due to the Imperfect

thi drains.7 df the Triangle Lite

Sailor Hatsand all Millinery Novelties.

ORPHEUM CAFEORPHEUM BLOCK,

Fort Street.Flrst-clas- A In every detail. Onlyblte help employed.

POPULAR PMCES.

0

0

0

0

IXTu J T7

000

000

i.I'' ' '""n-'sM- ( quested to be

0

0

r'''!ar meeting thi.s Harry Klemme,111 '" k. Insrailation o1 .. t .... : . . MANAGER.' '( urepi vtmg oro- -

:: i 0' Sp". feature of

gyclnters.For 2S and 30 Inch Wheels.

10,000 MILES.Keppttrs .he single trip and entire distance-traveled- .

nr.;

FIRST OPENINGthe Hawaiian I'er- - 0-- or-

0 00

7

. ,I for North- " '! d th;., month to bring

Hniol'i;u. He has lie,.n; ' ';"'ti" hU trip until June

.,,,"v'".-.- ' iLin.i trips which0 mad.; M,n.

y:--

Krour w:n lecture this. Coileg.. u -- Distln-t

' la i tii' t them.",;'

" ': l.- -r travel in Hurone

0"SwellMillinery, U. S. Odometers

For Cakkiaoes nnJ Othfii Vehicles

rV II i m t-- z,'''" I t:v' 1. r irnpres ABOVE REAPS:0uiiic II n";" "tid women with TOTAL 34i

TWIF 7 5, miles'jINCLCIHNO PATTERN HATS AND Stocks and Bonds. Real EstateNOVELTIES.

- in rontai t.'!. 'u nu l" la the policer'.' ";v i'orty-fou- r

:. . 'V''1 "f iu "tie hour1 "" ilranks were

0.... ...

0Pearson & Potter Co., I

v. 'Mpfn E"

Amiv w.,.s ).,,,, ;,y FI.OWEK3, FEATHERS,' ?in f,,:ii ,u,

Ii

l,,Li ! I I

( l

II

MMITI.D.

312 Fort St. Telephone 565READS:

TOTAL 2486 MILES.

0

0'".oi'M it to the TRIP 75 yxQ MILES.'t r.wt;n was

:i'!joiirririicnt R. C. A. PETERSON,'f .in

0

OIOIOPOIOOOOOI POJOIOIOIOIOs F"nch."!;;"'' ''"'t'-'i-.itf.r-

K"it'V Millt , I ' 'I lalll" ' Th..v WE .J

" until V, n':i w''"ti t!.-- y m g0

UIDDONS, NEW SAILORHATS, LACES, ORNAMENTS,NEW TRIMMINGS.

On Thursday. April 5th,On Friday, April 6th,On Saturday, April 7th,

This Choice Assortment Includespurchases made for our account inParis, London and New York, and 'willadord Ladies an opportunity to 6eewli.it is being shown in thoac Fash-ionable Centers.

1 1 Mi Dry Goods Go.

LIMITED.

THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS.

n..,.f ; Call your special attention t

the fine assortment ofI5HEAST COLLARS and PAD

HOUSING. SWEAT PADS, heavyand liht. Latest Htylc r.f LOOTSanl DRIVING BITS.

All lincp at Rock Lottom Prices!

.'.K. ';''''"! an.I A. V.

.'"V.rV'' '!' J arrived" T''. .;'l v ' !' Dork last

.'.'" a: ip'i'. ltlvir vationlh.W,:, anions

at ttei ;n-t''- ,.; ewt- - They ex- -

'.'- - K i thU ltlfh 4nof

L0AN5 PLACED Fire InsuranceAND NEGOTIATED.v;:?uri;"';i:a:rivHi California Harness Shop,

D. O. HAMMON, No. 639 King St., Lincoln Block.

i1

ft-A

id 4

n

uu

J12 TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 3, 1900.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. The OverlandliHSBIS Oceanic Steam snip tompaniHonolulu, April 2, liOO.

Cic1tilPr! BIJ Atkti.KAHfc OF STOCK.

I

issued. Every Morning, Except' Sunday, by the

SSaWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.Von Holt h.cck, King Street.

A. W. PEARSON,Business Manager.

LimitedA Solid W t ihii'c J

Train M,t the. -- "V.

TIME TABLE:The Flue Passenger Steamer of Thl Line will Arrive at sjij t.-- ,,

Pen as hereundtr:

M EH. ATILt,C Br(?r . :

ffVfc AH.

American ti r CoK t .

H nxtl A. t'. .

UMl'l , i'.f. FRCW SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAM FRANCISCO:

J) 2'1 .1 ....

'I

10 ,

t. 217' ,

I ' lr:',r! a

10-'..-.

iu n:!,i! nil i Hi i'ta. mm m.. m AUSTRALIA APU1L 11 AUSTRALIA ..MOAN A APRIL ll.'i ALAMEDA ....AUSTRALIA MAY 9 AUSTRALIA .,ALAMEDA MAY 2.1 MARIPOSA ...AUSTRALIA JUNE 6 'AUSTRALIA .,

- Al l;;:,Ai'Ui:..... MY.... MY... ji ni:

TIME TAELEli12'5"

' 5J tiki

,.!'.''t7'...iii

Vi,i

no a

IfiOOOO

l.O)'(io.ono:ltW.OKi

1.6V) (0I

2.4(.05U0.UU0

(Iv! ..iV.IUI)....tm , .."ilm ...

So

I'i

From and After Jan. I, 109. lttt2

1- -0

Leaies Sin Francisco Daily at 8:30 A. K.

Breakfast Served la Dining Car. In connection with the aalllng of the alwve stumer. th Alan's .!

JLiiTh l!t('0.' No. 177 Hokela toI aukaula; deed if May --'- , 1; lieri::j ; x,.lio 47 oiie-- f ihth in le land. ka-aih-

Kauai. Consideration $00.Mart :i 2J, l'JUU. .Nu. 17i Eumu-lin- e

M. Magnuil and husband (J. A.) lJK;i;...jia..; EaMU'. Lid.; died of ManliL, i:i"j; i.ijfi" ; loiiu 40a; iuit:u k.1. ial ' 1 7 J, k'llcaua 0., kuluUw-liiim- i.

lljiifjltmi. Oahu. Con.-deiatio-

$1000........ h s. ' ). No. 17'i Kai and

I:..m.d. I. V. Pa .ik a il l. l Uoke. i;tied of May Is, ISJ'j; lier io.Lj

t w -- t ihth ac re laud. Kawaihau,Kauai. C'iii.-ii- ! ration

M in h Uw. No. 17j John S. El-

lis and who to Victoria S. Kills; P 1

d of Marrh 27. l'.'d: liber 2o:i; folioMl; portions K. 1. 7H7. kuieaua 1.4.liauhaiikoi, Honolulu. Oahu, and It. 1.4141, kuleana 1156 ditto.

No. ISO W. it. Castle Trustee rt al.to KMikahi; derd of Dor. 13, 1VJ:; liber201; folio ,o; lot 8, blot k 2, Puunuitract. Honolulu, Oahu. and U. P. 3312,kulfar.a !77. Koali, Hana, Maul. Cou-siderati- on

$100.No 1M Maria Haiv and husband to

T. May trustee; deed of March 28, 110J;liber 2X5; folio ib; portion It. 1. 6S1,kuleana 12"1. Kalihi. Honolulu, Oahu.Consideration $1000.

No. 1S2 S. W. Spencer to Chlng Shalet al.; deed of March 2S, 1900; liber2o; folio 4SJ; portion oi It. P. GoUS,

kuleana 2")Sl, Kalia, Honolulu, Oauu.Consideration $900.

No. 1S3 J. S. Ellis and wife to V. S.Ellis; deed of March 2'J. 1900; liber 203;folio 4S1; piece land, Haihaukoi, Ho-

nolulu, Oahu. Consideration $200.No. 184 Puleliilil to AneaKalanl;

deed of May 27, 1S9S; liber 201; folioItio; lot 3, block 4H. Kapahulu, Hono-lulu, Oahu. Consideration $30.

March oO. 1900. No. 1S5 W. C. Achiand wife to A. Perry: deed of March2!. 19oo; liber 201; folio 401; lot 21 ofblock 0. Puunui tract, Honolulu. Con-sideration $1100.

No. 1 v A. C. Martin and husbandto M. !-- de Costa; deed of Feb. P, 1S9S;liber 2o3; folio 484: piece land. Mar- -

KM)'

ai20anw,

Haw lan 3 iur ;o....iMoboma ..;H .M. kHika .....khukaKuiio Sns. ( o. id

( .1 U.KlbelPlan Co. ld,(" " pd. tipl

'

Klpuholakuibona 8ugr Co. Art.

Pd. np (

Msanalel 8aif.C'o.. (

tald npjMcPryde 8ae.ro.M.k ( '

Nuliiku Fug-a- r opd up

Oahn, paid op.... . .

Unotnet.........m.;OokaiaOla air. Co.Ld.

pd, 0p ,OlowalaPaaahaa Hag. Plan. CoPact lie.Pala M ;

PepkaoPloueorWa'alaa Ar. Co. a. I

" " pd. Dpi (

WaianaeWaiiakaWaimanaloW a l id ta ........ m. i .

KTCAVUHlr ooa.tl1errt. S.V.o !

Inter Island 8. 8. Co...at lacExjHtoca.

Haw n El.rct. CoHon. Kpd Trao. A L CoKona-K- aa Ti l A Tale- -

i:si!'.... i

i

prepared to Issue, to Intending passengers coupon through tlcaets Ij klJrailroad from San Franr1oo. to all points In the United FtttM, toij --.J

ew lork toy any steamsnip une 10 au suropean rona.27S 3 Days to Chicago

without change. For further particulars apply to1W);I'MI

70210

11U

i;oWm. G. IRWIN & Co

t tuiTin.liulmmm w

Dally Dally Dally Dally Dallyftv&cnt ex. ex.tOvtd) Sun. Sun.

a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.Bono ..7:16 9:15 11:05 3:15 5:10Feart G.8:03 9:48 11:40 3:47 5:60

I Kill. .8:33 10:08 12:00 4:05 6:10Tfaianae ... 10:50 .... 4:45 ....Waialua ... 11:55 .... 5:40 ....Kakuku .... 12:32 .... 6:15 ....Station. Dally Dally Dally Dally(lawd) ex.Sun.

a.m. am. p.m. p.m.ILakuku 5:35 ... 2:08Waialua 6:10 ... 2:50Walanae 7:10 ... 3:65BwaMIll 5:50 7:45 1:05 4:32Peer! City .... 6:15 8:03 1:30 4:52Honolulu 6:50 8:35 2:05 5:26

a P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. O. P. & T. A.

!'.101)

I'DUK)

luolt I

Iff).rH

100

ICC11A)I

!'!100 .

WO .

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co. f

I

!Wonnr7'iO.mo

!

l,50n,iaVM.UJO7W,UI

I26.J

ju.uou,

IS.IO'139.0 n

I

81,"00.2,ron.i

1V,(M

110

I'M)

One Day Quicker than anyOther Line.

?T"Tlie Favorite Route forIsland People and TouriU.

Finest modern Pullman equipmeBt,including Library and Butltt Carsand Dining Cars, a la carte.

15 Pacific Mail Steamship Co.100

100 .

Occidental Oriental Steamship (1i

Kb Co ltdMutual Te.cphona Co..MakahaCnf.Co. L. aa--

" - Paid op....O. R. A L. CoPeople- - Ice Jk Kef.Co.

BOKM.Haw'n Gov't 6 per et..Haw'n OT't per et. .Haw'n O. Pt Baring

4 per rtEwa 1 lautatiou

o it rtKaliiiku 1'lautatiou..

ftirr ctK i.. 'o

1UU

100','

I

92'J. H. LOTHItOP. General Agent.

35 Third street. Portland, Oregon.METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

and Toyo Kisen KaisMlOIJi 102 V

I ioj I0f.By the Government Survey, Published

Every Monday.rpiesville. Honolulu, Oahu. Considera-tion $3f.2.

D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Apent,No. 1 Montgomery St., San Francltco.

E. L. LOMAX, O. P. & T. A..Omaha, Nebraska.List of deeds filed for record MarchB4ROM THK will call at Honolulu and Ifav ti

tioned:31, 1900:5

Steamers of the above companiesport on or about the dates below men

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:HI First Party. Second Party. Class.

Chas. S. Desky, Tr. W. K. lirown J)I U. K. 1. ida D

Notice to Intending Passen-gers Per S. S. "Australia,"

April Trip.HONGKONG MARUCHINAK. M. Wakefielil and wife Geo.

Itodi'k D

rfj?. S. .fc 5

7 ? i

m :, ne 4

ill Til 4 M! 4u r; l s 'i- -i

..; i ni aHi til 4 " . 3 0(HI 70 4 ; 1

WiO I UNE. 3

DORICNIPPON MARU ..ItlO DE JANEIRO

JO.H W 72'Mt. MM 7 72'sun '34 ttoni m

jo w w ku ;o i) C t '.I'J V$ iS Vi

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

NIPPON MARU AHULRIO DE JANEIRO APRIL,COPTIC APUIbAMERICA MARU MAYPEKING MAYGAELIC MAYHONGKONG MARU MAYCHINA JINKDORIC JI NK

NIPION MARU JUNKRIO DE JANEIRO JUNK

Session S.i'.fi Afternoon SessionOn hundred and fifty-tw- o Ewa, $24.-7- 5:

7.j Waialua, assessable, 171.Iletween Boards One hundred Wai-ihi- a,

The silea reported for the month ofMarch were 515 shares Kwa at from

24.I2,-- j to $l'.; 210 Hawaiian SuarvJo.. to 115 Honokaa, fi'Sto fy.25; ICS Kihci, aFsessable, 11.-7- 5

to"tl0.25; 5 Mc.IJryde Sugar Co., :e,

t; 75 McHryde, jiaid up, $16o 117.50; 110 O.ihu. $175 to flSo; 115

O.ikala. $1; 2t7 Oiaa, assossahle, .5Ji.o $1.25; 2M Oiaa, paid up, $1.50 to

10 I'aia, $200; 70 Pioneer Mill,20-.-

50 to $2u5; 450 Waialua, assessable,;,..r.o to $72.50; 20 Waialua, paid up,

$110; S5 Inter-I?!an- d S. N. Co., $150; aoOahu It. & U. Co., $175; 500 HawaiianGovt, ti per cent bonds, $100.50.

VMERICA MARUT hrtv "!

T tlie 1 I . 1 1 ...........

APRIL 7APRIL 14APRIL 21.. MAY 2.. MAY 10.. MAY1 26. JUNE 6, JUNE 13. JUNE 21, JUNE 29..JULY 7. JULY 17. JULY 2.. AUO. 2

GAELICHONGKONG MARU

THE AGENTS HEREI1Y GIVE No-tice that I'ar.-rnso- rs mu-- t qua'.iry tothe ntire pati.f.irlion vt the UnitedStates Federal OnVer and UnitedSuites Consul General. All such pas-s-nKe- ra

must report at the UnitedStatos Consulate not later thin 12

o'r'.ock noon. Monday. April 2. 1100.Honolulu. H. I., March 30, 1'JOO. C507

rHINADORIC

Barometer corrected to 32 F. andca lTel, and for standard gravity of

lAt.,45. Th'js correction Is .06 forHonolulu.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

COPTIC JULYAMERICA MARU JULY

NIPPON MARU ..RIO DE JANEIROCOPTIC

C7

G il a ti. and M. C. DowsettI ; v.---t t Co., Ltd D

G'u n C. K. and A. H. K. Dowsettlowsett Co., Ltd D

A. K. Campainha A. Pavao UA. Pavao and wife J. de S.

Fakao DKalania et al. U. K. Kaiwiaea. . . 1

U. K. and U. Kaiwiaea Kalula. . DK. Kawahakui J. P. Mendonoa.. 1

List of deeds tiled for record April 2,19oo:Kirt Party. Second Party. Class.Mrs. E. Shaeffer G. H. Williams I)K. Kealoha E. C. Greenwtll DKnluahinenui and husband I.

Kaea. D. Kait and wife J. A. Masruire.. I)

Samuel C. Dwisht and wile-- S.

M. Kealina. opio DE. Da Silva A. A. Montano I)Lah- - la Chlng Ah Young DC. W. liootu and wife L. Wai- -

clam.iN. Makaeiwi S. M. Damon 1

Mary Kaoliko Rose K. Akau... I)J. 11. S. hnat k and wife -- Eugene

15. Lee Di H. Peri ty and wife Mrs. J. T.

3s ?r K--its H ?.c -

FOR SALE$275i) NICE COTTAGE AND 100.x

100 lot on Waikikl road. ApplyWILLIAM SAVIDGE.

206 Merchant St.

For general Information apply to

M. KACKFELD 0 ..Ud. If:i p. in it m rt.ln. H ui i

1511 MM i.ii4 0 t 5.5I 18 i.51 .

Sets1.41

U 87

President John Quincy Adams onceasserted that he would not nlve fiftycents for all the works of Phidias and

'i axiteU s, adding: "I hope Americawill not think of sculpture Tor two een-turi- es

to tome." When some one quot-ed this to William Morris Hunt, he

dryly: "Does that sum of moneyreally repre:ent Mr. Adams' estimateof the s ulptine of tlioFe artist.-;- , or tli"value which he plac es upon fifty ents?"

rt.liI.I'M

I

8.(h1

FOR SALE.1.7 5 50 11. .' J

p. in.l.K i 41 li 01.5 AS) l.l'

a in

2.7 5.51 rt lrt4. "5 5.50 ti.l'i

p Hi.2-- 7i.it4. 12 5 41 f .!

CARADIAW-AUSTRALIA- N K0YA

31 oaTwm.

Bt4.

faakm

a.m.0.2-1.- 1

i .y.'.

I.. 015 55I 11 i

l hi.'

3

A 10 20

8 a ir..'MM

J3.000 HOUSE AND LOT AT PU-naho- u.

near carlire. Houio contaJmsJ )f (lrH)m., parlor, dlnlug room, kltch-cn- ,

nrrvants' quarters, etc. Large lot.A bargain.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.20G Merchant St.

r,.M 5 4; rt.175.40 5.4ti l.l3

.U0'; MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.

Classified Advertisements.Downey u

Steamers of th above Un. running In connection with the CANAPla!

FOR SALE.WANT MI.A MOUAE, energetic. Eastern youn

man desires a position as assistant $.12.".0 LOT SOX120. WITH COTTAGEbookkeeper shipping clerk or sales

PCIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, II. C, and Fydosy,S. W., and calling at Victoria, D. C, Honolulu and Drlebane (Q ) ar:

On or about the dates below atated, Tli:

fUOm VANC0UVE1 APO VICTOHIA, B.C. P0M BYDfEY, BtlSBAE (QJ 101

Fw Brltttrt(Q-- ) aoa 8r4nei I toils sol Vaotouvtf (B.C)l

ivjnnntnn APRIL 14 MIOWERA A PHIL

I'lrst quarter of the moon on the Cthfct ii):25 a. m.

lii'jc irom the United State CoaiwhI Geodetic Survey tables:

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur1xat one hour earlier than at Hono-l!- n-

Hkwallan standard time la 10 hoarsAl dlnutes slower thai Greenwichtlat. being tiiat cf the mndiaii ot'i47 degrees iO minutes. The timeTXis:le blows at 1:30 p. m., whichtka ume a Grtenwlch, 0 hours 0 mln-tft- j.

Sun and moon are for local time2or th whole group.

man; n'd referi-nees- salary rea-sonable. Address O. (). S., care Y. M.C. A. 550J

of 7 larpD roo:rs; modern improvementa. L. r. AP.LES.r,;oJ Ral i::a:e Agent.

FOR SALE.A MIDDLE-AGE- D lady, to go to theMIOWERA MAY 12 AORANGI ..... nnvm Jt!NR 9 WARRIMOO . .

Hilo Shipping.Aniv:.l: March 19, Bktn. S. t!.

Wilder, Jackson, from San Francisco.Consigned to II. Hacked & Co.Man h 20, I. S. Tr.inson. S.am, Valcntine, ma.-tf- r, from San Francisco, withhorses and U. S. BLorca. March 23, I'.S. Tra:i.-por-t I'nn;jx, Williamson,

riix-it.r- . from Port Townsend, withhorses and U. S. Scores. March 2tJ. S.S. Cleveland. Klitgaard master, fron.KTiei. March 30, I?k. Amy Turner,from ?;tn Francisco, with general m- - r- -

aantlise. Consigri' d t H. H.ickfeld& (. Mirch 30,"l!k. Io'.an!, fran Ilo-nolul- u.

Sailed: March 21, Am. birk MarthaDavis, Mc.Mman. Three passengers,V.. P.u-hnl- l, A. Varxsuoni, I. Ginteili.

other Islands a) governess or house-keeper. For particulars apply this of-

fice. L503 MIOWERALOTS AT KALIHI PAST K AM EH A- -

rr.olia Si hools, on easv month'y install-ments". .1. H. SCIINACK.

rr.oc

.. JUNK

.. JULY

.. Ai d

.. Ai d

WARRIMOO JULY 7MIOWERA AUG. 4 AORANGI .

WARRIMOOA COMPETENT rat-catch- er to take AORANGI SEPT. 1

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. tharge'or rat-catchi- in the city ofHonolulu under the auspices of the eeeeeeeeeeeee

FOR SALE.Hoard of ll lltii. Liberal salary andas many assistants as are necessarywill 1 employed. Apply at once at

DIAMOND jiEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, April 2. 10 p. m. Weather,cloudy; wind, calm. the offiee of the Il.-xir- of Health.

S50G

FOUR LOTS. EOxlOO ecb. frontlnpmain street; redy for buildlnjt; Justpat Kameh&meha Schools, at tbMeach on ttej monthly InotallmenU.641S J. IL SCIINACK.

Su.ar: Or.omta. 7.SOS, Ibir.mu, 11.00.

The magnificent new service the "I mperlal Limited Is now runnltf i

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREALMaking the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway mtv

In the world.Portuguese Sugar Mill, 2.12. total 22,-01- 0

."acks. March 20, Am. brgtne Ge-

neva. A as, in ballast to Port Town- -

TIIOKOUOHLY competent bookkeeper.Apply, stating salary and experience,to C. (;.," Advertiser office. 5505 Through tickets Isiaed from Honolulu to Canada, United 8tatisend. March 28, U. S. T. Lennox, Ma FOR SALE

A CORNER LOT ON PENSACOLAnila.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Monday, April 2.

V:hr. Concord, , from Hawaii5orts.

Simr Claudine, McDonald, from Ha-waii.

Schr. Millie Morris. From Oahu.Am. S.-h- r Alice Cooke, Penhallow.

28 days from San Francisco with lo0

Cleared: March 20, Ship Falls ofClyde, Chlpperfield, for San Francisco,

WOMAN to take care of children andassist In doing housework; middlo-age- d

preferred. Call at Advertiserolllce. f505

street, 100x200, will be nold a a whole

Europe.For Freight and Passage and all general Information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.with sugar and hides, valued at $21 1, or in lots (f.OxlOO); also 1 large interior lot, 0xlS0. Apply to Mrs. E. Itf.23.77. March 23. Bark Martha Davis,Hendry, Pensacola street. 5 too

tous general merchandise to II. Hack LOST.A SMALL bag containing cold eoin.

MrAliman. for San Francisco withsugar, valued at $ir3.104.77. March24. Bgtn. Geneva, Aas, master, forPort Townsend, In ballasL March 2S,

CHAS. BREWER 4 CO'iNOTICE.FOR SALE.le ki k Co.Am. ScTir Transit, JoTgen.on, 19

days from San Francisco with 1,200

The above reward will be pal I to;iny one returning the same to Q. P.,

New York LineAdvertiser oflice. 550'JI. S. Traa.-ipor- t Lennox, Williamson,master, for Manila, P. I., with horses

HOU3E LOT (WELL FILLED) ONKawsJahAO street, Kewalo; cheap fortans general merchandise to H. Hack--

feld & Co. raxh.6411 J. H. SCIINACK.

and U. S. stores. March 29. Schr.Spokane, Jamleson, for Port Town-f-nd- ,

in ballast.Aim bark Alden Besse, Potter, 16

days from San Francisco "with 1,200 Ship "Challengfr" will eall '

New Tork for Honolulu on or aH.'JFOR SALE.ton general merchandise to W. G. Ir-win & Co.

Haw. bark Diamond Head, More- -

I OK SAM-:- .

FOURTEEN cottages at Palama, to beremoved at once; all In good condi-tion. Apply to Cross Bros. &50G

LEASE of one of the best residence?,Kapiolani Park, elegant furniture In-

cluded; 20 years; ground rent only$6 per annum. Apply to WilliamSavldge, No. 206 Merchant St.

ON EASY TERMS. A FEW ELEgant lots s.t Manoa; town tide of A. A.

liouae, 26 days from San Franciscoiwtfb 1.C00 tona greneral merchandise toIL Haokfeld & Co.

UNDER ORDERS FROM THEBoard of Health, our steamers willnot be allowed to land or discbargealongside of a wharf during the con-tinuance of the plague. It will be nec-essary to lighter all freight to andfrom steamers. In addition to regularrates of freight, a further charge forlighterage sufficient to cover the actualexpense of the same will be made. Nofreight will be received, except It besubject to tkla charge for lighterage.

(Signed)INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-

TION CO., LTD., by It President,J. ENA.

(Signed)WILDER STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD.. by

Us President, a L. WIOHT.6417

Montano s,5443 J. IL SCIINACK.

April JO 1900.

For freight apply toCHAS. BREWER CO

27 Kllby Btrt, IU-st-

or CHAS. BREWER CO.. LTD..Honoluli

To Clear: Marcih 31, Bk. AnnieJohnson, Nelson, for San Francisco.

In Port: U. S. Transport Siam;Ship John McDonald, Bark Anni-Johnso-

Bktne Geo. C. Perkins, ShipHenry Villard, Bktne S. G. Wilder. S.S. Cleveland.

To Arrive: Schr. Robert R. Hind,Port Ludlow; Bark Roderick Dhu, SanFrancisco; Schr. John D. Tallant, Pu-g- et

Sound; Schr. Mary E. Foster, PortTownsend. This list does not includecoasters or island steamers.

FOR SALE.RESIDENCE, on beach at Walklkl; allmodern Improvements; best of bath-ing. Apyly Wil'iam Savidge, No. 20CMerchant St.

12,730 LOT ON LUNA LI LO ST., 73x

8AILED FROM HONOLULU.N. B. bark Highlands, Smith, in bal-ia- st

to the Sound.Am Chas. E. Moody, Anderson,

la ballaM to Tacoma.Strnr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, Oahu

ports.Stmr. Jas. Make, Tullett, for Kllau- -

170. Beautiful shade trees; nice lawn;NOTICE.water laid on. L. C. Abies, Real Estate

Dealer. C4S7FOR KKNT.FL'RNISHED house, Makiki Ftreet, No.

222. Apply to W. T. Monsarrat. &503 .... twn wtltP TTUi(lRFOR SALE.nary expense and to the dlay fcj

PASSE VOERS. A CITY CORNER LOT, SUITABLE dental to the naadling ot --jtra charge, depending upon Ue flJinrnrr will t snade ob fretn

Ths eliiHrlct officers at the Port Sur-veyor's officfl for April are BoardingOffi-ce- r Jacobsen; Day watch, blester;Niht watch Seanlon. Messrs. Kiesterand Scanlon attend respectively to theraising and lowering of the CustomHouse flag and seeing that "the Kanaworked all day for the B. of II., haul-ing rubbish, to sea and also tnat the1clin1 cfivimwa in 1

NICELY furnished front room in pri-vate family, with no children. Ad-dress Alapai street, first house aboveKlnau. 5506

office and store site.Apply to J. IL SCIINACK.

6479 from Honoluls to other ports In U- ... ll..... sa J

Arrived.r-?-r bk. Alden Beese, from San Fran-lao- o,

March 17.P. F. Ryan and wife,Mrs. R. Beerman, Miss E. Beerman,V. F. Beerman.

Islands during tne conunuauw

AVTi RT7!AM NAVlfFOR SALE.

LOT 73x123, WITH FRETTY COT' v ivuiv ti A1UA lUli

out to anchorage" each day. The! TION CO., LTD., by Its Prenyltage of 6 rooms; bath, P. W. C; stable

SIM.CIAL NOTICLS.DR. HUDDY'3 Dental Parlors are now

pen. 550S

NO DEBT shall be paid by me withoutmy written consent. RAYMONDREYES, Honolulu. March 26, 1100.

CS03

hoarding omcer s Hours are from. 7 a,tn. to 7 a. m., time for meals and slee--not Included.

FOR SALE.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED FRINT-In- g

business of the late Robert Grieve,

Including Presses, Typ. Ruling Ma-

chine, Boole Binder' and Trintlng Out-

fit, complete.Bids for the above mentioned busi-

ness will be received by the under-

signed, who will furnlih particulars In

regard to same.JAMES L. McLEAN.

Administrator Estate of Robert Grieve.6435

J. ENA.WILDER'8 STEAMSHIP CO U C

WIGHT, Presidentand servants houi?e, on Anlpunl St.

L. C. ADLE3,D30 neal Estate Agent.

NOTICE.

A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG-LAND.

"I consider Chamberlain's Con ahRemedy the best in the world for broa-ebltl- s,'

eays Mr. William Savory, ofWrrlngton. England. "It has saveday-- wife's life, she having been a mar-V- yr

to bronchltU for over six years,Deras most of the time confined to herted. She Is now quite well." Sold byBenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesaleagents.

FOR SALE.BORN. .

CI NNINGHAM In this city, April I,1500, to the wife of M. F. Cunning-ham, a son.

PEERLESS PRESERVING rIJA LAROE, WELL-IMPROV- ED COR- -ner lot with residence on Hotel street.

WANTED.

YOUNG WHITE MAN. ABOUT 18.to act as receiving clerk, etc. ApplyThe Washington Mercantile Co., cor.Queen and Fort Sts. S503

street, opposite Clob BUNTI P. WALTON,Inquire of

I. H. RCHNACK.The Advertiser la delivered to anynart of th9 city for 75 cents per monUi. mt Manai

W W WWI40C Merchant Street, j