;1 IfIffVrff iftf · 1 4 f 4,1 t a a a;1 IfIffVrffI?iftf Established July e, i8o. VOL. XXI.. ISO....

1 4

f4

,1

t a a a ;1 If IffVrff I? iftf

Established July e, i8o.

VOL. XXI.. ISO. 3933. HONOLULU. HAWAIUK ISLANDS, MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1895. PRICE: 5 CENTS.Dusincss (farus.J3nstius3 (TorDu. Business (Tartis. A FEARFUL PREVARICATION,

ders from the British Resident. Sheherself ie a relic of a regime which isobsolete and out of date.

THE SEAL FISHERIES MATTER,

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

A3TD- -

INVESTMENT COMPANY,HOKOLULU, H. I.

Hare Safe Deposit Boxes of various sizesto rent by the month or year.

Stocks and Bonis Bought and Sold

AGJ&3TT8 TOR8 en Jncaranre Office of London.

AGEKTS FOBGreat Northern Railway. TicketsHold to All folate.

AGXXTB ronThe flawallan Land and ImproTmeat Compsor (LlmlUd.

Some of the finest Coffee and FruitLand on the Inlands for sale upon verylarorable terms. 3878-- tf

6. BREWER & CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Sugar Co., Hononin Sugar Co., WailukuSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Ilaleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Kanch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets

Chas. Brewer & Co.' 8 Line of BostonPackets.

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. II0BXBT8OM ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Hecy.Col. W. F. Aixzic AuditorCM. Cooks )H; W4.TEBHoc8r. .. ... DirectorsA. W Oabtxb....

The Hawaiian Investment Co.

KEAL ESTATE-- AND-

rOK SAIiE.

Desirable Property in all parts of theCity.

Four Houses on Punchbowl street ata bargain.

A 4-a- cre Lot at Makiki.Lots 4 and 5, Block 25, Pearl

City.A2-acre Lot at Kalihi.Residence at Kalihi with barn, pig

pens and chicken coop, 120x10; suitabletor a Chicken Kanch.

13 and 15 Kaabunanu Street

Telephone 639. Near Postnffice,

Castle & Cooke JAl.LIFE AND FIRE

ixwmmJPL? TOUiOUllilnbu a'

AGENTS yOU:NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON".

fitna Fire Insurance Company

OF HArtTFORD.

HONOLULUCARRIAGE MANUFACTORY !

W.W.WRIOHT, - Proprietor.

Carriage : BuilderJUSD REPAIRER.

(jiJ All orders from the other islandsin the Carriage Puildmg Trimming andPainting Line, will meet with promptattention.

CXTP. O. BOX 321.

NOS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET38dt--y

Massage.iVT?.PKAY wOULD ANNOUNCE

she will attend a limited nam- -Aidrees at H. M.wnitar'ijfjngBt.i Bell Telephone 76.

S22S-t-f

Js. w. Bergstrom,PTAXO, PIPE AKD HrED ORGAN

and Repairer. Orders left a;Thrum's Bookstore, will receive promptattention. 366-- v

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teacher ot Klooution and Dra-matic Art,

Arlington IIoteT. 38S4--y

8. T. ALEXANDER. n P. BALDWIN.ALEXANDEi; & BALDWIN,

Commission MerchantsNo 3 California St., Fan Francisco.

ttJ Island orders promptly filled.3897-C- m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3692-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWpant to tmko Acknowledgment.

Omen No. 13 Kaahmnanu 8treet, Hosoinin, xi. a.

GONSALVES & CO,

Wholesale Grocers and WineMerchants,

225 Queen street, Honolulu, h. i.

H MAY & co"Wholesale and Retail Grocers

OS yOItT STREET.Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470.

3450-- y

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE, - :"'..

Cutlery and GlasswareS07 Fort Street.

3575-l- y

BEAVER SALOON,FORT 8TBBET, OPP08ITB WILDER A CO.'S

Et. J. NOLTE, Iroprietor.First-class Lunchea served with Tea, Cof- -

lee, boaa water, Umger Ale or Milk."OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers Reruiflitesappe- - ialtv.

WM. F. THRUM,

SUEYEYOE.Room No. 11, Spreckels Block.

3859-6-m

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 807

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplin&ds, Corner Allen &nd Fort Sis.

HOLLISTER & CO..3710 155S-1- Y Agents.

II. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSA3fD DEALERS Uf

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

AflTTNTQ Honolulu Soap Works Co.,AUiailO Honoinin Tannery.

H. HACKFELD a CO..

Geiieral Cmninissioii Aireiiin

Cor. Fort a"dCOuen pi.. Hnnnlnhi

T. E. LINDSAY,Manufacturer of Native Jewelry

DEALER IS

Imported Jewelry,Gold and Silverware,

Diamonds, Etc.Just the things suitable for the holiday?.

208 MERCHANT ST.,Between Fort and Kaahumanu streets.

3861-Sr- a

DR. R. I. MOORE

DE2STTIST.

Gffles: Arlizi'ton Coibgs, Hotel Btr

ELTOBice hours : 9 a. m. to 12 .

and 1 p. ir. to 4 r. m. 3360-- 1 rn

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

CIS

DKNTIST,93 HOTH STRUT.

"nOffir Horns 9 a. m.to 4 T.

S. NISHIMURA,

COMMISSION MERCHANT,

DEALER IN

Japanese Provisions, Dry Goods,Fancy Goods, Etc.

PRICES VERY MODERATE.

Foster Block, Nuuanu Street.

Mpw frnnHQA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

&A.TTZK8 07 ALL KlKDS,

Manila Ciqars.WING WO CHAN & CO.

No. fift Nuaunu s3to.F. W. MAKINNEY,

TYPEWRITER,CcnTeyancer and Sean her of Records

FIKE, LIFE AND

Accident -- : Insurance.All kinds of Typewriting done, promptly,

cneapjy and accurately.ALSO

GENERAL COLLECTOR."oftice: 318 fobt stbket 3848-- t

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOK.

OrriCK: Over Bishop & Co.'sBank.3lB-- y

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Snreon.

No. 5, KUKUI LANE.Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. and8 p. m.

Mutual Tel. 532.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BoUen, Narar Hllla, Coolers, Er

and &Vel CAatlna-- a

And machinery of every description aiadeto order. Particular attention paid tosnipe b lacrami thine. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in Lumber

And all Kinds of Building Materials.WO. 89 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

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

NAN-Y- D company, limited,

Commission MerchantsIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese -:- - ProvisionsAND GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

411 KING STREET,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

XNew Goods by every steamer.387S-l- y

The Chronicle of the 16th, comment-ing on the news brought by the Mari-posa, says:

The only news of importance isthat ex Queen Liliuokalani has actu-ally been put on trial for treason, andthat there is every reason to believeshe will be adjudged guilty.

Technically, no doubt, the ex-quee- n,

and Wilcox. Nowleln and anumber of others were guilty nt trea-son against the Republic or Hawaii,but when we look beyond the techni-cal question, and consult not onlymercy, but expediency aud politicalJudgment, we cannot but see that itwould be the height of unwitdom forthe new republic to stain Its handswith the blood of those who, to dothem full justice, may have believedabsolutely in the righteousness oftheir cause. Liliuokalani, for exam-ple, had never abdicated. She wasdeposed by force, and to attempt torecover her throne could be treasononly by an extension of the term,which docs not suit or agree withmodern ideas.

"The young republic has shown itsstrength, aud can therefore afford tobe merciful. If the gallows or theguillotine should be called into'whole-sal- e

service, the act of the Govern-ment would do more harm to therepublic than half a dozen revolu-tions. It would indicate that tbeGovernment was not sure of its posi-tion and was trying to strengthenitself by inaugurating a reign ofterror. It is easy enough to imprisonor banish traitors without sheddingblood, aud if President Dole have thewisdom and political sagacity withwhich he is credited be will commutetbe sentences of every one couvlctedof treason, from the ex queen down tothe humblest of her former subjects.

"So It seems from Queen Li I's diarythat she received a present of a col-lection of photographic views ft Chi-cago from her 'great and good friend,Grover Cleveland. Did Grover Intendto insinuate by this gift that her Ka-naka majesty wax lacking in the bust-ling qualities of Chicago, or was thispresent a graceful hint that she be-longed by right to those who getthere?' The arswer to these ques-tions will be awaited with eager in-terest. Perchance Grover may letthe country know all about it in another Hawaiian message a kind ofexplanation of things a President hadbetter have left uudoue and unsaid."

"The ex-queen of Hawaii cut a verysorry figure before tbe court martial.It was a pity for her own sake thatshe could not have had a more digui-fl- ed

representative than Paul Neu-mann, and it was bad judgment forher to include in her appeal for fairplay the old charge that United Statesmarines had helped tbe Dole Govern-ment to establish itself. The queen ispoorly advised. Her role should havebeen one of dignified protest instead ofharsh criticism of those in power, audshe would have made a good impres-sion bad she delivered her appeal inperson. As it was, she seemd tohave very little part in proceedingsthat rolled up a formidable mass ofevidence against her."

m m

Proposed Watch Combine,Chicaqo, Feb 13. The Times says:

Tbe Eltfin National Watch Companyof E'gin, 111 , and the WalthamWatch Company of Waltham, Mass ,will iu the near future be consoli-dated and pass into the possession ofa British syndicate. The valuationof the two properties is $16,000,000, ofwhich amount $9 000,000 goes to tbecredit of tbe Elyin Company and$7,000 000 to the Waltham concern.

This sale to a British syndicate andconsequent consolidation was on thepoint or being completed Jast sum-mer, but failed owing to the greatly disturbed condition of indus-try and finance. An optioa wassecured at that time, but tbe Britishinvestors were cautious and preferredto lose tbe profit rather than tun tberisk of a large investment at a timewhen many Europeans believed theUnited 8tates was on the verge offinancial and social revolution. Negotiatious were renewed at once, bow- -ever, aud have progressed so far thatthere is today on deposit in a nationalbank in Chicago the sum of $200 000to bind the bargain aud secure tbepromoter-- ' commissions and a corresponding sum iu a bauk in Boston.

The Elgin and Waltham factoriesturn out about 85 percent of the totalproduct of watches in the UnitedStates, more than half that amouutbeiug produced by the Elgin works,which employ about 3000 hands.

Predict a New Part.Lock port, N. Y., Feb. 16 J. Mc-Parli- ii,

of this city, secretary of theState National Committee of the Peopie's party, in an interview today,stated that about March 4th he ex-

ists the birth of a vew nationalparty.

Mr. McParlin states that during thepast few weeks secret conferences havebeen held by members of Congressand other influential men from allparts of the country; that importantpolitical action will follow, he affirms,is certain Tbe platform of the newparty will be "bi-metalis- m and pro-tection."

"I am led to believe," Mr. McPar-lin added, "that the conference willlebult in the formation of a new partyin favor of free coinage and protec-tion, with a bountiful element hack ofit from the start, not. only in tbe Southand West, but in Pennsylvania andother Ea-ter- n States."

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedon Turpdays and Fridays.

Captain Davies Said to Have Been

Horribly Tortured.

SAN KKANCISCO I'KKSS COMMENT.

Editorial Btmtrki on the lUarlpoia'sJfewi-l- he Champion I.Iar Oeta InHl Work as UsaalThe Chronicle

. Has a Foor Opinion of Paul nmann

The bark S. C. Allen brings SanFrancisco papers from tbe 12th totbe 17th ult., or one day's laternews than has been received by wayof Vancouver. There is nothing newin the Hawaiian situation or thecable proposition. The SanFrancisco papers of the 16thcontained the news sent fromhere by the Mariposa, andalso 6ome that was manufactured there. The Morning Call hasan editorial on a startling, faked- -

up story about the torturing ofCapUain Davies and other prisonersb7 the Hawaiian officials. Belowis given the editorial comments ofthe Call on that story and the exqueen's trial, as also that of theChronicle on Hawaiian affairs :

'Judging from the published narrative of Captain William Davies theuovernrneut or Hawaii has probablygot itsel' into trouble. Captain Daviescommanded tbe steamer Waimanalo,which is 8uppo8ei to have convevedthe arms used by the insurgents in thelate rising., lie refused to give testimony which might criminate himself, or his friend; whereupon he wasstrung up by tbe thumbs to ringbolts,with bis legs bound below tbe kuees.and a box placed below him so thatbis toes just touched It. lie enduredthis agouy for some time. Sweat

'potlred from bis body; the tendons ofbin limbs stood out like strands ofrope: blood-vessels knotted on hisswelling arms and legs. He beggedfor a drop of water; but he held outtill he fainted. When he recoveredconsciousness he auswered the questions put to him rather than endure arepetition of the torture.

If all this be true the AmericanEeople will want a reckoning with the

For half a centurywe have insisted on a regime of extra- -territoriality with China and Japan,because we were unwilling to subjectAmericans to the barbarous outragesused in the administration of criminaljustice in those countries. When theUnited States has been asked to relaxthis regime, the answer has alwaysbeen that we would never, never let8n American be put to torture in aforeign couutry. We only assented toa treaty providing for the future abol-ition of extraterritorial jurisdiction inJapan when the new Japanese codeabolished torture In that country.

Now it seems torture Is used in therepublic of Hawaii and is practiced onAmerican citizens. That cannot beendured for an instant.

It is evident that there will be aTreat deal of conflicting testimony inthe . trial of the ex queen. Liliuoka-lan-i.

Tbe Government officials whoare trying her on charges ot mispris-ion of treason rely, at least in part,on a diary which they tay she kept,ind which is now in their possession.According to this document, she wa9fully apprised of the conspiracy, andaided aud abetted it, without takingan active part. On the other hand,when her examination was concluded,she filed with tbe court a writtenstatement, denying any knowledge ofor participation in the revolution.

The pro? pec t is thus that tbe issuewill be nai rowed down to one of vera-cii- y.

The partisans of the queen willprobably be as swift witnesses as thepartisans of the Government. Tbecourt will probably not be impartial.In revolutionary times such courtsnever are.

Still, it is hardly to be believedthat tbe Government will invite thereprobation of th civilized world byinflicting on Liliuokalani a punish-ment whifh would not bs in conson-ance with modern ideas. In our daywe have many queens drivenfrom thtir thrones but no harm cameto any of them. The days of capitalpunishint nt or even prolonged im-prisou-

for dethroird mouarchsare over. Mrs". Domini- - will proba-bly be sentenced to iiothii-i- r more thanexile. That will be hard, .h her pro-perty is in Hawaii; but very sov-ereign who does not agree with hissubjects is liaMe to that inconven-ience. The wafering-plces- o' Europeare full of wauiem ni'nau M whohave to trust to ttewrds to ai 'Minis-ter their estate.

If Liliuokalani is an intelligentwoman, he niut have realized longago that a Hawaiian monarchy at thepresent day is impossible. It was afarce in the time of Kalakaua, as inher own. It ws worse than the principwlities which the Briiish Govern-ment suffers to exist in India on thecondition that tbe prince takes his or

To Be Investigated by a JointCommission.

WHAT 18 BEING DOJB IN CONGKK5S.

No Action Yet Taken on the N I c ragmanCanal ReUly Fond log or Xaral Reor-ganisation Bill Latest TelejrrapaleNew From All Parts of the World.

Washington, Fb. 16. Importantaction upon the seal fisheries in theBebriag Sea was taken today by theHouse ways and means committee.It was agreed to authorize the Presi- -

J dent to Invite the Governments otj Great Britain, Russia and Japan to

unite with the United States in send-ing a joiut commission to investigatethe seal fisheries of the North Pacificand Behriug Sea.

The President would be authorizedto arrange a modus vivendl with threepowers for the protection of the sealsuntil the. report of the commissionhas been made and acted upon. TheSecretary of the Treasury will be em-powered to take steps to kill the sealsunder the terms. of the Dlngley bill,ip case these nations refuse to join theUnited States in an investigation.

The plan which tbe committeeagreed upon was recommended by As-- .

sistant Secretary Hamlin of theTreasury Department, who visited theAlaskan waters last year, and lookediuto the seal, interests there, and byChairman Wilson. Each Govern-ment that decides to become a partyto the agreement will be iuvited todesignate three commissioners and toarrange that the commission thai I be-gin its work without deiay. Therehas been much dlscus-io- u in tbe com-mittee, of the propriety of reopeningthe seal question in view of the rela-tions adopted as a result of the find-ings of the Paris tribunal, and thequestion, was ' admitted to be onewhich afforded grouuds for a differ-euc- e

of opinion. The members wereunanimously of the opinion that theregulations had fallen short f accom-plishing their purpose, and it wascontended that Great Britain could

! have no reason for dissatisfaction ifrepresentations are made to her thatthe speedy extermination of tbe sealherd is inevitable unless further meas-ures of protection Khali be adopted,and if she is iuvited to co operatewith tbe other Governments whichare interested iu the seal inquiry.

Tbe commission takes the view thatrules should be adopted to govern sealfishiug in . all tbe northern waters,tho-- e under the jurisdiction of Russiaand Japan as well as those of GreatBritain and the United States. Theestablishment of the present milelimit is held to be entirely insufficientfor protection. Tbe proposal adoptedby Mr. DIngley, that the UnitedStates should proceed, to kill the sealsif the other owers decline to take ,

steps for additional restrictions,seemed at first a rather startling oue,but after consideration the commis-sion was brought to its support, andholds that this Government has powerto do whatever it thinks best with tbeseals in its territory aid iu the watersunder its jurisdiction.

Whether the Senate will take thesame view of the question involved inthis new plan Is asuijectof debate,for Senator Morgan has argued thatthe work of the Paris tribur.ai was en-tirely effective.

Washinoton, Feb. 16 The HouseCommittee ou Rules in besieged bymembers clamoring tor considerationof important measures, chief amongwhich are the Reilly funding bill,Nicamguan canal and naval reorgan-ization. Petitions are being circu-lated asking recognition for tbe last-named

measure, but the prosjecU forits consideration by this Congress arepoor. Crisp has given Geaey no de-cision yet concerning tbe Nicaraguancanal bill.

Mr. Catch ings stated positively to-day that the Reilly bill would notreceive any more time, but intimatedthat if some compromise measurecould be arranged satisfactorily to allconcerned it might possibly be con-sidered.

Germany' Karal Olaplay.Berlin, Feb. 16. Invitations will

be issued by the Government to allthe maritime powers of Europe andAmerica to send warships to take partIn the naval display and the feteswhich will take place on tbe openingof tbe Baltic and the North Sea canalon tbe 18th of June. It is understoodthat President Faure will accept theinvitation to be sent 'o France. TheEmperor is taking a keen interest inthe opening of the uew canal. It isopected its opening will serve tobring back the waning pro.erity ofLuheck, Dantzic. Stet'in and otherports. The fetes will be of a grandscale and will last several days.

Flood fo Spain.Madrid, Feb. 15. TherherPegura,

which flows through the provinces ofMurcia and Alicate into tbe Mtditer--

THIS PACIFIC COMMEHCIAL, ADVERTISKK: HONOLULU MAKCH 4, 1S95,

NOTICE.BYAUTH0K1TY.

PROCLAMATION,

riatreUin theurp of hrrariir-m-ii- t

betueen (ToiMueU Vatideibill aud theyoung Duke of Marlborough.

Coloiubla'a i:eTolntlon Orer.Washington, Feb. 16 The com-

manding officer of the Atlaiits, Cap-tain Cromwell, report from Colonunder date of February 14th, that therebellion In Colombia is considered atau end, thus confirming the advicesreceived by the Stat Departmentfrom Minister McKInoey.

reanejlvaala JorUt Dead.

Scranton, Pa., Feb. 16 -J-udgeHaudley, late Presiding Judge of thePennsylvania Dl-trl- ct, died yester-day, aged 63. He leaves an estatevalued at several million dollars.

KVICHYBODY lilSTOWS

Geo. W. LincolnIs Burned Out, but SU11 Prepared to "

Superintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity HaU.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNER FORT AND KINO STREETS

IUPOBTSKI AMD DRALRR IV

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.New and Feh Goods received by every pasket from California, Eastern Btatos.and Euro, ean Markets.standard trades of canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered lo any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited.

ranean, ha oveiflowi..!. A Vortl.n f

Oriliu'a i Inundated, an I: be t hy ofthP railway to Alinte i

Th-r- e U a!- - Mfi..u fll i"CJ.ia.li(iuiver river, mid TrUm, a muu-u- rt

of nevlde, U uudr w.t.r. I he! the town ofrlvt-- r TnKUi l rifiiT.

rifi-ju- s alut tljirty miles south-;- 3t

..1 Mri.t. whrre there U a royalpalace, is threatened.

Mfiko and OnUml.City of Mexico, via Laredo, Tex.,

Feb. 13. Telegraphic new from theState of Guatemala is tbat Ml"; 8

Rock, Chief of th Guatemalan C.m-mlMl- on.

wan suddenly callril iromthe bonier to the city of Guatemalain comictlon with Q ,,ra,,m

itti Mexico. It IsRock's opinion Is required on wye

fapoluu lu dPUf. The newseeneral iacful tendency, but the EIllulversil of last night warn, itsreview that it U still poaible for serl-ou- a

difficulties to arise.

Iriih Political Prisoners.London, Feb. 13 In the Houe to-

day, ClaiM-y- , memter for North Dub-lin, moved tbat thenenleuces imposedupon IrUh olltlcal prisoners t re-

considered. Home Secretary Aiuithreplied tbat he waa convinced thai thepriMjiiew had been ju-ti- y convictedIn view t the atrocious character or

their crimes, he found himself unableto extend clemeucy. Morley, chlersecretary for IrrUml, denied theatertion that he had promised amnesty todynamiters.

gtB Dominie Ja Danger.

Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 18 -F-romrecelvwl here tonightprivate

it Ja learned that tiere Is trouble bre w-I- ntr

for Hie Island of Ha u Dnmlogo.The Pr.Meut of that island, It Is

state!, has been meting with a, hihhand In selzlug the funds of someFrench merchants. The trench willali-- o claim iudemulty for the death ofone or their countrymen. TbeFreuchnow have live men of war lying atHaytl ready to pounce upon the littleisland.

Klaga to Attend Him.

London, Feb 15 A Berlin dis-

patch to the Standard says that Em-peror Francis Joseph and the Kingsof Wurteraburg and Saxony audother German sovereigns have prom-ised to attend Emperor William attb mllliry maneuvers in Pomerania,which will prooably be held lu Sep-

tember. Emperor William will firheadquarters i for himself and hisguests at 8tettln.

Planned Wholesale Murder.Batavia, Feb. 15 A plot of the

natives Involving muid'-- r ha beendiscovered In TJaddea district. Islandof Java.

It w the Intention of the plottersto murder all the Europeans and Chi-nese In the district, If po-slb- le. Allthe chl-- f movers of the plot and fiftyfollowers have been arrested.

P. O BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. ga.

fertilizersif

JYOU MUSTHAVE TOMAKE GOODCROPS --03a

undersigned before ordering anywhere else.

THE HAWAflA--N FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps aJways and constantlyon hand all the well known CH&MICAL FERTILIZERS and offers them for sale atthe lowest market rates.

They manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to any special formula andguarantee the analysis, and all that other firms do.

rianters would do wii to write theA dollar saved is a dollar made.

F. COOKIE,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing fkrmpaay .

Something New !

Join the Columbia Bicycle Club.

HAWAIIAN

Comm-n- c MONDAY, 3Iarch 4th,IS? 5, all liquor ealvons will be allowed toremain open as per the conditions oftheir licemet, from 5:30 a. v. to11:20 p. m.

Du.-in- g such time liquors of all descrip-tions will be allowed to be so d, provid-ing same be drunk on the premie6.

No liquors shall be taken away fromsuch saloons, except Cer, Ale and8t"Ut.

The presence of any person ander theinfluence of 1 qujr upon any sloon pre-mises wiill nan such oa to be Im-

mediately clAed, as will alo the viola-tion of thi rale allowing liquors to betaken away.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal, Republic of Hawaii.

S9t3--if

ARTHUR B. WOOD, Keg.., has Ibisday been apjKiinted Notary Public for theFirst Judicial Circuit of the HawaiianIsianda.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 2J, 1894.393J-3- t

ARTHUR B. W-JOD- , Esq., has thisday been appointed an Agent to take acknowledgements to l.aHor Contracts forthe lJistdict of Kona, Island of Oahu.


Interior Office, March 2d, 1895.393t-- 3t

Prize Exhibition of L&nd Shells.

ANY REBIDRKTS, WHO MAYcollections of land 6hell,

wh'ch they w uld be willing to put onpublic exhibition are invited to corres-pond with Pro! W. T. Br gh-im- , Curatorof the B. P. Bishop Museum. It is pro-P'p- ed

to offer prizes for the best co lec-tions. The co lec'iona will be displayedin the central tables of the Museum an-nex Kvery possible facility will be af-forded for naming and arranging thebhells. The Museum will be opn to thepubic on Fiidats and 8aurU s, andthe col'eciions wil b on exhibition forthree weeks, bpinning May 10.

39 0 1 OH-Ir- a

Commercial Saloon.Corner Nuuatm and Eeretania Streets.

T. KEVEN, - Manager.

COOIi FRESH BEEROK DRAUGHT AID 7DE STANDARD BBAKDS

. OP BOIILED BEER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandie, Wines1NO FRENCH LIQUORS.

Table Claret a specialty.OThe only sporting Hons in

ton-n- . sJ31-y

i mil fa

POWELL'SBALSAIVI OF ANISEED

WILL CURE YOUR COUGH

TttB WORLD OTBR, TDKALL COUGH REMEDY, lu laatttale throughout ta wond iadlctt tU iaU-mab- l

rain.20.000 CHE2HSTS BU It.

Tbo who hve not ln4j ftra It a totalboald do to at once.Id pAisco and coiugr allka, PowrlPa Balaaa

of A nl -- fed tatbe old and an excel led CoUOHREM KDY. It larc aale tbroaraoat th wkilteiTliised world proclatna it gtrmt wortb.

LmiMBt the phlegm liiiBodlaial. Nlchteaisaaicaly reliered. &e trade mark aa aWre

eaeb wtappr.8e the word a "Taoataa Powell. Black Man

Road. Lundoo. oa the trOTernateat etaap.Hcfnac Imitation. KatabiUhed Wj.Bqaattera and farm era wha erderlnr tbeir

tore ahoald not emit Uia time-keaeer- ea eofkrtmrdr.

FOR A COUOH POWELL'S BALSAM OPAN18BBD. FOR AHTIIMA. INFLUENZA, etc

Seld hy rhemiiita aad eiork-per- e tkrouKkedthe Aaatraliao. New Z land aad Cape Celealeav

Bottle la. aad Sa. Sa.Axente for Rooolala,

HoIIIster Drug Co.. Ltd,USS-S- Ot

FOE !SALE.

A CHOICE TRACT OFSPCCnn abont 200 acres in SoothKon within one hour's ride from thelanding at Keaakt-ku- a Bay; the largep T'ion of hi is finn coffee land, about14') arre ran be plowed. An unfailingspring and running stream on the landTwenty-fiv- e acn-- s already cleared andabout t o arres now p'a-tt-- in coffee;co'Hl-rarl- p number of fruit trees on 'and,which i nearly all surrounded by goodstone wIU anil wire fencing. Pasture often acres and two houses. one on road withhoue lot and 4?'deo. Over ixt heidof rattl- - f which about thiry a-- e tiuemilking Mo k o' gojl ieUi:ree Severalhors-- w nd m.ire- - and abut forty hcrs.

KJG7 Title ie f-- ct Thi.4 a fine op-portunity for aiv onn dirin z a No 1

inves-tt- u nt. Kor fu p'A'ticniare apply tA. K l.iKB".r N,

i "urweor, Hlo, Hawaii,j PP6-l- w 1'12 t

Th Hawaiian Gazftte Companyj mMtiufrtCtur raider 6taujp of all

dehcriptiwL8.

v

0:

V!

4

EXFXUTIVE BUILDING,

HajrotCLU, H. I., January 7, 18S5. J

The right of WRIT OF HABEA.S

C0BPU8 U hereby iuspended and

MABTIAL LAW is instituted and ed

throughout the Island of Oahu,

to continue until further notice, during

ing which time, however, the Court

will continue in fesaion and conduct

ordinary bunine a unaa.1, except as

aforesaid.

By the Treeideni:

SANFOKD B, DOLE,

President of the Republic of Hawaii.

J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.

NOTICE.

Under Martial Law, the gathering

of crowds is prohibited.

Any one distorblng- - the peace or dis-

obeying ordors is liable to summary ar-

rest without warrant.

Br order of the Commander-in-Chie- f.

J. II. S0PER,Adjutant-Genera- l.

Adjutant-General'- s Office, Honolulu,

March 1,1895. 39i2tf

C. D. CHASE, Esq., has this daybeen appointed an Avent to take acknowl-edgments to I abor Contracts for theDistrict of Kona, Island of Oahu.


Interior Office, March 1, 1895.3931-- 3t

Gxxkkax Headquartkbs, Rktcblic)of Hawaii. I

Adjutant General's Office,)Hoxoluiu, Island of Oahu, H.I., Jan-

uary 16, 1895.Special Oeder No. 25 .

Order for Military Commission.

A Military Commission is herebyordered to meet at Honolulu, Is'and ofOahu, on Thursday, the 17th day of Jan-nary- ,

A. D. 1895. at 10 o'cl ock A. m ,and thereafter frm day to day for thetrial of such prisoners as may re bronehtbefore it on the charges and specifica-tions to be presented by the Jude Ad-

vocate.The Officers composing the Commis-

sion are:1. Colonel William Austin Whiting,

First Rejfiment, N. G. H.2. Lieutenant-Colon- el J. H. Pisher,

First Kegiment, N. G. H.3 Captain C. W. Ziegler, Company F,

N. G. H.4. Captain J. M. Camara, Jr., Com-

pany O. N. G. H.5. Captain J. W. Pratt, Adjutant, N.

G. H.6. Captain W. C. Wilder, Jr., Com-

pany D, N. (4. H.7. irt Lieutenant J. W. Jone, Com-

pany D, N G. H.Captain William A. Kinney, Aide-de-Ca- mp

on General btaff, Judge Advo-cate.

By order of the Commander-in-Chi- ei,

(Signed.) JNO. H. SOPER,3893-- tf AdjuUnt-Gener- al.

NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified thatthey are strictly forbidden to use firecrackers, Chinese bombs, or any fireworks whatever within the limits ofUono.ulu.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal Republic of Hawaii.

Honolulu, January 22d, 1895.3M 9-t- f

NOTICE,

Special Orders, No 26.

The Military Comrui8iou now in ses-

sion in ihs c.ty, convened by SpecialOrders No. 25, ilated January 16, 1S95,

from these Headquarters will hold itsseefionB without regard to hours.

r.y order of the Commander-in-Chie- f,

JNO. H. SOPER,Adjutant-Gener- al.

Adjuui.t-Grnera- ;' Office, Honolulu,; January 19, 1SQ3. 3S97 tf

GAZETTE

Virginia gnowatorm.

Danville, Va., Feb. 16. The mostvigorous snowstorm yet commencedhere at 11 o'clock last night and con-

tinued without cessation until 6o'clock this evening. Ten inches fell.

Condition of the Treasury.WA8lilNQTON, Feb. 16 Today's

statement of the condition of thetreasury I as follows: Available cashbalance, $113,253,313; gold reserve,118,843,687.

Oregon's Deadlock Continue.Bales. Or., Feb 16. --The Senator-

ial ballot waa as follows: Dolph 3o,Hare 10, R ley 8, Weatherford 1, Wll-La- ms

23, absent 14.

Idaho Senator Not Tet Chosen.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 16 The ballotfor Uulted States 8etiator today re-

sulted a follow: Shoup 18, aweet 18,Clagett 15.

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The question of of theprobibiiory amendment was finallydefeated in the North Dakota House.

At the Garden Theatre In New Yorka benefit waa given to Miss PaulineMarkbam. The sum of fSOO was real-ized.

Snow baa fallen at San Antonio,Texas, for the first time In five years.It tell during the worst storm iu tittyyears.

Judge Grosscup, In Chicago, baaIssued an order authorizing the re-ceiver! of the whifky trust to borrow$50,000 for ninety days.

Two school children, brother andsister, aged 10 and 12 years, werefrozen to death in Clover district, Va.,locked In each other's arms.

The Committee on Woman Suffrageof the Massachusetts Legislature htsdecided, 8 to 3, to report a bill lu favorof municipal suffrage for womeu.

Iu South Dakota the Houe defeatedthe resolution for a constitutionalameudmeut giving women the rightof suffrage widen had passed the Sen-ate.

The losa by the burning of theDougherty and Wads worth silk mills,Patereou, N. J , is $3. 0,000. A thou-sand bauds are thrown out ol employ-ment.

Coal waa offered in carload Iota at$1 10 a ton ou the tracks iu Chicagoou Thursday last. This waa the lowestprice touched since the coal war com-menced.

The grand secretary of the GrandLodge of the United Order of the Tre-bun- d,

A. Schierbauh, hi Omaha, baadisappeared with nearly $1500 belong-ing to that order.

About fifty farmers came Into Kear-ney, Neb., during the recent etoim,for relief euppliea. They broke Into acar ou the Union Pacific tracks audhelped themselves.

Gilbert Haifleld, formerly of theNew Yoiks, aud who played thirdbase for the Toledo club of the West-ern Lr agu lat year, has oeeu lelt afortune of $75,000 by bis father.

The rescue by the Umbria of thecrew of the French bark Jean Bp-tis- te

Las been toe mean.' of bringlugtogether two brothers who bad notbeard of one auother for fourteenyears.

Thomaa Parker, arrested at Rich-mond, Va , for alleged swindling afarmer ou a goli brick fraud, is nowcharged with having swindled a largeuuruler ot people to the total amountof $105,000.

Saunders Carlisle, the negro who lacharged with the asaaMsi nation of hislandlord, Joe Hurst, at Butler, Ala.,a few days ago, has surrendered to theofficers at that place. He 8 y 8 thatHurst's sou aud daughter killed theold man.

RubberStampsMade toOrderat theGazetteOffice.

a m tN ramiReal Estate, Collection,

Insurance, Commissions.

1 am i o' pr- - pared to d all kinds cfbuMne- - wicb mav be entrusted to me,and I f.ll he nlar?d t- - art u? ti Ajrentfuramone deirifi a repr ve inHonolulu All C'ini'iiiic:itiM:8 andbusiness will be contl 1miUhI and will re-ceive my i rompt an l careful attention.

ll'iiry Warfrhmisp.30-M-

-ti QL'KEN STREET OFFICE.

GENERAL

COMPANY

BINDERS

Dominion Finance.New York. F--b. 13 A Montreal

dispatch to the Evening Post ays:The condition of the Dominionfinances Is becoming worse and worseas each mouthly statement appear,until now a net deficit for the sevenmonths previous of nearly $3,000,000is shown. This will mean a deficit forthe current year of $5,000,000.

Oold Bonds.Washington, Feb. 13 The Ways

and Mean Committee has agreed toreport a reolutoi authorizing the H-su- e

of $05,000,000 three-per-cet- it. goldbond, payable in thirty years, pn-vid- ed

that none of the pioreeds of thesale of such bonds shall be availablefor the payment of current expensesof the Government.

A Petition Frm Boston.Boston, Mass , Feb. 13 The bank-

ers of this city have sent a petition toWashington urging the New EnglandCotigr nal delegation to vole forthe bill providing for an isue of goldbouds to complete the contract withthe xyrdicate that is to furnish goldto the Government. .

Beleff Destroyed by Fire.Baltimore. Frb. 18 A dispatch

from EaMou. Ml., early this morningstates that that ?ity is being destroy-ed by fire. The hotel, jail and manystores are already oiie. The flamesare spreading, add the dispatch, audthreaten the extinction of the place.

ateeTcs tteotenred to Fifteen Years.Portland, Or., Feb. 16. X. N.

flteeves, the laayer, who, with Bun-co" Keily, was cmvhted of the mur-der of George W. Say re, waa todayseutenodd to fifteen years' imprisonmeut.

Delaware's Senatorial Deadlock.Dover, Del., Feb. 16. Two ballots

were taken tu lh Uulted Stales Sena-torial fight today, resulting as follows:Higga(R)7, Add Irks ( li.) 4, Masey(R)4, Walcott (D.)5, CongressmanJohn W. Causey 4.

Iba Czarewlis Very 111.

London, Feb. 16 A dispatch fromSt. Pet-rbur- g says the Czarewitz,Grand Duke George, who is winter-ing lu Crimea ou account of pulmon-ary trouble, is expectorating blood.His condition is alai mlug.

Will Itace la Kb gland.New York, Feb 16. It was learn-

ed too ay thai It I more than probabletbat Pierre Loriilard will send a shortstring of horses to Euglaud th svoting to compete for some of theEnglish plums.

Fdltor Coin n Gets m Jub.Sacramento, Feb. 16 Editor Col-no- n

of the Stockton Mail ban been ap-pointed a member of the State HarborComaiieslou by Governor Budd.

A Courtesy to France.Berlin, Feb. 13. Th Kraperor

"Wil-mt- intends to invite France tobe present at the oieuiiiir i.f the Balticcanal, In July next, for winch greattcieaare m course oi preparallou.

To Marry a Ioke.London, Feb. 15 The report 1 re-ive- tl

lu Loudou society that a mar- -

PRINTERS

AND

TELEPHOm NO. 88.

xNTo. 46 Merchant .Street.

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEimSEU: HOxNDLULU, MAKCll 4.NEWS OP THE NAVY.FIVE YEARS IN PRISON.

Sentences of Another Party ofNatives Given to the Marshal.

Another batch of prisoners onwhom eentence has been parsed

. i

JLPw mmmti

TASIIIONS FOR- kvi telvet mantle

fct'. i xiiu, except acrosstiinr and nteel andl:n . i Iit ttiuuning.

eartv

tlie front box fil.uts. rih kleeres arjftWad. Tin mlier imiitl is of ribbed

Tlio yok is of vtlv t. At the right ii an

'I1 ry

'I - , , , , --i't- ,y-it---

The above M0 LINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS wenow carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly.They have heen thoroughly tried and the fact that we have

1 A i--J 4. 1 SU 111U 1C1UUU KJ I. 11UII till UiAVLIV UUMUg vuwpast two months shows that the planters know a good thingwnen they see it

We still sell the well-know- n Hall Breaker, 12, 14, 15 and16 inch, which is also made

ISO;

KARIjY SPUIN(S.with bfll b rx 3 ami a band of rraToctrirli

A

i""mw -

by the MOL1NE PLOW COM- -

Breaker, I have tried otherdo the work that yours will."

from 4 to 16 inches; also side

plain Fence Wire we have a

stretcher send to

Hall & Son.

BOOTS.not only for pus, but for every one'inall rwht, and health and c mfort areembraces pretty much everything in

business and pleaue, town snd coun'rv

rAJM Y. One of our latest customer- - says this:' Send me a 16-iuc- h 'Hall's

makes lately and nnd thev do notWe have all sizes of Plows

hill and furrow Plows.We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all

Kinds for clearing: sugar or conee lands.Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been

added to lately and we can furnish almost anything needed.4 W AUKEhAN BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other

make; try it. and you will bo surprised with the results. If

KAHONAISM ON MAUI.

Judge Kahacleho Lectures Thirty- -

four of Its Exponents.The current number of th(

Friend contains the following:' One excellent result of the re

cent crubhing defeat of the heathenroyalist insurgent party in theseislands was witnessed the otherday in Lahaina, Maui. Emboldened by the triumph of the civilized and Christian party of the Republic, the district judge summon- -

ed to annear before him thirtv.f.mr- j -iiweu-Know- n isanuna sorcerers or

medicine men who bad long prac-ticed their incantationB in the district extending from Kabakuloa toUkumehame, a coast line of thirtymiles. The judge gave them astrong lecture on the wickedness oftheir practices, at the same timereading to them the law thereon.All but one of the offenders prom- -iBed amendment. The single recusant was severely dealt with,

i i ii i ,i i"ah oi ineBe xanunas wereactive royalists. Many of themhad been among the most violentpersecutors of the excellent pastorat Lahaina, Kev. A. Pali, becauseof his support of the Dole Govern- -ment. Most of these kahunas hadbeen licensed in 1886 by Kala- -kaua's native board of health.

"Judge Kahaulelio has been fromthe flf a strong supporter of theProvisional Government. So strong,however, has hitherto been theroyal heathen party with the support of President Cleveland thatthe worthy judge has been com-pelled to be extremely moderate innis proceeding, inid timidity isnow at an end."

THE NEW VALKYRIE.

To h9 Plated With Nickel Steel andGarry Immense Sail.

Glxsoow, Feb. 12. The new Val- -

kjne, which is being built byHenderson Brothers of Patrick, willbe metal plated of specially madenickel plate steel, a metal which issaid to be lighter and smoother thnnTobin bronze. This plating can beburnished to a piano finish. Byusing tnis metal, Watson gets agreater per cent, of ballast to dis--pl cement than can be bad with

nr T arobin bronze. ine vaiKvrie israpidly growing in the shed. tShe isan improvement over the Britannia.She has lees displacement than theBritannia, with not much more wetted surface. She has more draughtthan the Britannia. In cutting the'displacement, Watson has given hermore power. She will swing an immnnse sail plan larger than theBritnnniH'fi.

inew jlore, ieo. n. an eveningpaper eays: "ihe old sea shark,Captain Terry, has been engaged tosail the cup defender of 1805, It issaid that in many respects he is thesuperior of Captain Hanson, whosailed the Vigilant. His superiorityat me luiur. is aammea, ana ne isconsidered a great judge of wind,and knows better when to briDg theyacht about than any other yachts--man. ne is aiso witnoui a peer as atrimmer of sails."

HOFFMAN'S GREAT SORROW.

He Will Sue the Elbe's Owners forHis Family's Death.

Omaha, Nebr., Feb. 16 Carl A.Hoflinau of Qrand Island, one of thetwenty persons saved from the wreckof the Kibe in the North Sa on themorning of January 20, was inUmaba today on his way home. Hecame in from Chicago this morningana spent the day calling on bisfrieiids, and left for his home thisafternoon.

"I could have been home beforebad I wanted to," said Mr. Hoffman,'bnt I cannot bear to go home andthink that my wife and child willnever more be with me. You cannotimagine bow bad it is. We were sohappy there, and now I must goback and they are not with me. 1co old easily have saved my boy ifthe Elbe's officers bad let me alooe,but they tore my little boy from me,"said be, and he choked down a sob,and then added bitterly, "bat I willmake them pay for all this. Theymnst do it. But I do not want totalk too much about this, for I willconsult an attorney when I get toGrand Island. I will then make a8 worn statement and forward it tothe owners of the Elbe. I do notthink it best that I should talk toomuch about the action of the officersof the Eibe and the behavior of theCrathie."

Masonic Temple iPqnad.The following officers were elect-

ed by the Masonic Temple Squadon Saturday, the vacancies havingbeen caused by the promotion ofDr. C. B. Wood to a lieutenancyand his eelection of Corporal Wil-

liams as his aide: Sergeant. WrayTaylor; firht corporal, EI. A. Par-ti. elee ; Eecond corporal, J. MortOat; third corporal, E. P. Chapin,and fourth, C. V. E. Dove.

The Advertiser is the leadingdaily paptr of the Hawaiian Islands.It has a larger circulation and advertiding patronsge than any paperpublished in the Hawaiian Islands.Telephones 88.

GEA lN D

Clearance Sale!

COMMINCIM

March 1stT"r! fakdJ coimxr i a rojtj

30 DAYS !

I Am Overstocked.Everything, including shelves

and counters are loaded withgoods.

I Must Have Rccmand have mnrked prices Uovnto iraupurato a Great Gale.

Special Saleof some article each day, whichwill be dif played in the windoweach day prior to the day of sale.

This will be a grand lime forfor the people of IJcnolala tosecure bargain.

CfAMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 14

I YARDS FOR $1

Don't Forget the Date

MARCH ist.

tap of FaioD,

M. G. SILVA, Prop.

NO SIGN .OF PEACE.

THE WAR between Ja--pan ana unina

is still on, although activework in the field has been sus-pended nntil spring.

rJ hrough my acents. I madearrangements before war wasdeclared for an immense stockof goods to be shipped as I required, consequently I can afford to sell at the same lowfigure.

Ex Bentala I received a consignment of goods comprisingall the latest and freshest designs in Dress Goods, Scarfs,Morning Gowns for ladies andgents, bilk Kimono?, SmokinfrJackets, Silk Pajamas, Japanese and Uhma Ware, bcreens,Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.

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

GEFRem ember, I have theleading store for first-clas- s

Japanese Goods.

DAI NIPPON,HOTEL STREET, ABINGTON BLOCK.

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

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HOKN,Prctlcl OoBfeetloncr nd Baker.

NO, 71 HOT KL STREET.

rn. JAOUEN,

Practical uunmakerWill do any kind of repairing to ire--arniB, ait-- o sir- - wning and rl emg andrestocking qal to fractory woik. atis-factio- n

pturanteed. Union etnet. withC Painter. 9 8--r

S1ERCHAKTS' EXlHANtiF,

CHOICE LIQUORSAND

FINE BEER,Comer cf Kir and Mun?.na ftretta.SX5 Telephone S05. C907-- tf

j Destination of the Olymnia- -v

Relieve the Philadelphia.allejo, Ib. 12.-- TLe Monterey

W6Vl Uil lh doek afternounatid will havo h-- r bottom cleanedBLd painted. Sbe is iu good condit-ion otherwise. Sbo will visitMonterey, Santa Bnrbara and SanDietfo when ready fur a.

Captain Howison, commandant atMare island, was Keen today relativeto the probable direction iu whichthe Olympiad first voynge would bemade. He exnrK.cl tt holier thntshe might replace either the Phila--aejP&ia or Baltimore

he department will probablywish to learn why better time wasnot made by the Philadelphia on herrecent trip down to the islands, andmay seud the Oljmpin to relieve her,so toat the Mare island people mayexamine and explain matters.

Jvkw Yobx, Feb. 13. The Son hasthe following fr m Washington:Hear Admiral Kirkland. commanding the European station, baa trans- -frred bin flig from the Chicago tothe San Francisco, which ha recently arrived at Algiers from New York.Ihe Chicago will leave on the 15thfor xew Tork. where she will probably be placed out of commissionpreparatory to receiving new machin-ery, for which Congress has author-ized an expenditnre.

Admiral Kirkland has informedtne department that-b- e will shortlyleaVG f,,r 80 "tended cruise ro the

a,8t WI" take ? the Clt,es ift"" 108 5.rfu,?n SSPm atjoppa'toe 0feCPrs of the vessel willvisit the Holy Land. Returning, theSan Francisco will 6top en route atGreece and at towns alone theItalian and French coast, reachingVilla Franca late in the spring-- , andfrom there will proceed to the English chat nel for the summer.

Newport, R. I., Feb. 16 Thetorpedo outfit for the cruiserOlympia whs today shipped to Mareisland navy yard, in California.The warheads will not be filled untilthey reach the Pacific coast.

The New Watchmaker

Will your Watch for 75c.Put in the b- -t Maim-prin- g 7oc.Balai ce or Pallet staffs 1.25Jewl holes. Pivots, etc. 50c.Clocks cleaned 50c

'Does his work well and GPA- -R A ftTEES it tor ONE YEAK. lllilltM.

W. J. STODDART,Fort Mreet, above H tel street next

to JJcDonald'n RWcksmith Shop.39 3-- y

Honolulu Teachers' Association.

The monthly meetinz of the aloveAssociation will be held in the V. M.

O. A. Hall, on TUESDAY,March 5th, at 7:30 p. m.

Addresses will be given by the followinggentlemen:

Rev. J. N. Chase,late of Mills College.

Subject "Common and DecimalFractions."

Dr. A. B. Lyons,of Oahn College.

Snbject "Aims in ScientificTraining."Mr. A. Hutchinson,

Subject "Aims in Art Train-i- o

"Purine the evening, musical

selections will be given by lha

Misses Hopper,AND

Dr. A. Iv. Nichols,

Teachers, and thee interested ineducational matters ar cordially invit-ed. J. LluHTKUOT, Secretary.

PORTS OF OAHU.

Steamer Waimanil

John Calway, Captain.

Quick dippatch for Waianae,Hmaiua and Waimanalo. Orders atTelephone 92. 3929-3-

At Hawaiian Giztfr Office.

Assignee's Notice.UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTHE appointed Ateignee in Bank-

ruptcy of the Estate of J A. Affoni--o ofHonokaa, notice i herehy given to allcreditor to have their approved IaimHpresented t once to him at the office of

ri.HackfeldA Co. All persons owinthe a' eve named Estate are requested iomake immediate payment to

the Bankrupt FVtate of J AIflonsoof Honokaa. 3S9S-t- f 1023 3t

was turned over to the MarshalSaturday afternoon. John Ltlikoeand Dan Damien are eentenced tosix yearB' imprisonment. Kini J.Mahoe, who is only 19 years old,

ft nfT with but one year. Theo - "fnllnwinif were sentenced to five

0years' imprisonment:

John R. Silva, Iloopii Kaliloa,Paulo Hokii, Henry Edward, Ka--

anaana, John Kekaula, Makakoa,James Kanoho, J. Hanupau, Herman K. Kanehe. Pahia, G. R.Yeni. Kema Kt-kipi- , Mahoe, SamKaaea. Htnrv P. Kaohe, Kahoo--manawnnui, Kahalewai, J. W. Kahaiao, Alex Pahau, Pobaka, Kahoomahele. The usual fine of$5000 was remitted by the Presi-dent.

This leaves eome thirty prisonersyet to be sentenced, the most ofwhom will probably hear their fatethis afternoon. Though the workof the Military Commission is com-plet- ed

bo far as the men now inprison are concerned, it is veryprobable that body will retain itsorganization and be prepared forany work which may arise untilthe end of the second week of thepresent month.

A SURPRISE PARTY.

The Pastor of Eawaiahao CalledOn by His Friends.

Rev. II. H. Parker, of Kawaia-ha- o

Church, was very much sur-prised Saturday night by the sud-

den appearance in his house of anumber of his friends, bringingwith them the traditional booku-pu- s.

It was a long time before theworthy pastor of Kawaiahao couldfathom the meaning of such anarray of cbickens, ducks, turkeys,eugar cane, taro, etc. Some onehinted at last that he was sixty-on- e

years of age and the eurprisewas out.

During the evening fifteen ormore friends dropped in, and afterdepositing their little gifts heldpleasant converse with the pastor.The home on Judd street was mademerry by pleasant conversation be-

tween all, and the pastor was madeto feel that the people of Honoluluappreciate his work among the na-tives. Aside from the gifts taknby the persons who were presentduring the evening, a great manywere sent by those unable to bethere.

Edgar Franz's Story.The Chronicle of the 16th ult.

eays : "One glad refugee reachedhis native land yesterday ou thesteamer Mariposa, which arrivedearly in the morning from Hono-

lulu. Edgar Franc of Pennsyl-vania is the name of the gentle-man, who is quite pleased to findhimself still alive. Minister Dolegave Edgar a steerage ticket on thesteamer, told him to go home andkeep his mouth shut hereafter.Franz, who is but 19 years old,was not a very rabid royalist. Itwas his tongue and the native gal-lantry of the American which gotthe boy into trouble. He talkedloudly and industriously, but asEdgar took no part in the rebellion,the Government let the young fellow down easy.

Clans Spreckels 111.

A San Francisco exchange of the13th ult. says: "Claas Spreckelshas been confined to bis home by aeevere chest cold since Sundaylast. It made its appearance aweek ago, and Mr. Spreckelssought to fight it off, but unsuc-cessfully. Physicians were calledin who told him that it would benecessary for him to keep to hisroom for several days. Acting un-der that advice he is now improv-ing, but it will probably be the lastof the week before it will be pru-dent for him to resume his outdooractive life. One of Mr. Spreckelsdoctors said last evening that therewas no danger of the indispositionrunning into pneumonia unless heshould contract another severecold, and to avoid euch contin-gency he would be kept in thehouse until entirely recovered."

No Mail by Sailing Vessels.Contrary to general expectatior,

the bark W. H. Dimond did notbring a regular mail. She broughtdispatches for the Government anda frw private letters only. TheAdvertiser is informt-- d by anofficial of the Poptoffice Departmentthat the present postal regulationsdo not allow of regular mails be-ing forwarded by sailing ves-el- p,

hence no mail can be exacted be-fore the 14th inst. by the Mariposa.

I)

7!

you prefer galvanized or blackheavy stock.

If you want a. perfect wire

E. O.

puss INIs ail licht R-foot. This is auite necessary,town, this time cf the year Keen the feetapt to be secure. Our stock of footwearboots and shoes for in and outdoor wear,After inspecting our coil ction of footwear, ti ere' no'hmg more to se in th wayof variety, end certainly no prices can be lower than ours. 1 hese fiwure weemade cn a. littl last, and the iroods are eood enough to last till the flowers come

nnnn nnimitr IT

again.

r i r i Trrn i rm mnnmV AVI M AI ' KHKV

i m I

516 FORT

HIIH lUMrAML L1

STREET.

3' Plr-- K --.se.:j?, packed m vwiaaoeaNa n:S

,; VjOncTr nl will o"v.' Iheirr.enr. --sqi v-7.;-n

v' KI;TISK?x: HONOLIJIVU, MATICII 4, 1895." ArilK PACIFIC.. t ijudicial uecis SUFFERERS 10 ASTHMAiirmruuh Timeiy oopies

tire in the diplomacyChronometerThe Pacific Commercial Advertiser century bacic

a uew departof modern timesUeuexl Every Morr.io?, Exopt

Sunday, by th February 26, :Sgj. ABJt REQUESTED TO F&KCSK TIIK KIMTULHTHaivaiiam Oazktte Company THE BIGGEST FAKE TET.

OS TSKThere has been a dread in- - -

t Nn. 3M II reliant treUThe San Francisco Call has laid e minds of some people here

EDITOR, iteelf open to ridicule by giving during the past two or threeWALLACE R-- FARRD?GT05, Himalaya Asthma Eemedy- publicity to the moat iooiibu, nun--rs the British Lion

brained fake that has thus far ' .

Repairing am

Adjusting.

MARCH 4, 1835.MONDAY.graced its treatment of the recent r -- - -

THE NEWLY DISCOVEREDic...a.. JTrrrncocz has Dot re-- unfiling in this country, ine u.r- - -. - , 4, .

A f!lin PA H Kritnnc when tnev warned to'ir.j nor U that event to De turea 01 mo u4u...w..

SPECIFIC for -:- - ASTHMA.feared bo long as the uovernmeni noming com prc 1 auiiiu"5 &

u v r ,rry dr in hia nrea- - Caotain Davies is credited with re- - j jn ract citizens of anHUB T1U1 w , rr

does at the hands or the ua- - Ifcnt capacity. ilr. Hitchcock celving independent government.not hold his position by virtue of waiian Government officials bach

we dfaw the correct inference The Pamphlet doesn't cost nj thing the cure only

Requiring ekilliul handling, is workpersonal desire or aerations lo thing. :trrom the dispatches receivedwhich we are especially fitted to do. Two Dollars.would much return- - tney axe wfact he prefer

to ms oId homein .Hilo,but foundation that no person of aver-- by the Warrimoo England--Si. rnmmnnitv has need of aze common eenee would give wlH act m concert with the The attention ot Sea Captains and all

owners of line Chronometers which theyv: mmM b i. the last man to them credence. It is nevertheless TTnIted States in so far as any EjLCz on or address theA I A SrSAWAtrfW M . a value ia called to oar excellent facili-

ties for patting their instruments inturnback when duty calls. The true that a lie travels with much Hawafen ponCy is concerned.. j trint nfoii mniditv than the truth hUAPE.Metaphorically speaking theuovernmenfc sou mo 1 b11"1"-- --r

The long' experience of our HeadLion and the Eagle will roost HOLLISTEK DEUG COMPANYMr. Hitchcock to stay where he if, among a class or people 10 uuCO

and stay he will till the last whis- - morbid tastes yarns similar to that- 1

-1- - n Pall cater. For a

Watch-make- r with the best concerns onI-- on the same tree and from an

Mr 01 arCQWl aiSfHPinn in bucuusu. 6iicu m the Coast in j-i- th's kind of work, ena-

bles us to guarantee absoluteexalted" perclf will watch theirI 8iraiKnb UUI'buu'uui w.v. 523 FORT STREET, BOXOLULU.takes the Dalm. The

it n iiruuivivu w v r - i u.v wi.w. . respectivefsiibjects on Hawaiiwith their usual care. The

- 1

strike has gone the way of all eim-- captain will undoubtedly appear in

SATISFACTIONilar movements. After nearly a 6a n Francisco in person Eooner or

month of contention daring which later, and we would suggest that strangest part of it all appearsto be in the fact that England

i . Lt: Lot. K.An eortnnalv In. I Vin Pn 1 1 flortrttivA ft P.immiflflinn ofconvenienced and exposed to mob reporters and physicians to make a will do in the matter ot politic- -

IN EVERY4k (ilrAM nnmn tn mmH nfireifal orommatinn And find 1116 I Hi nflSOnerS lUSl Wildk 111C WHEEE ARE WE AT?and beg to be reinstated in their evidences of that gentleman being I United States does; which, onformer positions. The mults eo put on the rack, stood on his head th score of ae at least. looks CASE.far as the object of the strikers is flnd tied up by the thumbs for L

much wagg-- The Aloha Map Will Show You.concerned, are a minus quanmy. noure. ueriainiy no man uumu Ku i. -

D-:- k1. U Koo rint Kppn without I wmiVi fitirh nn nrdeal without I 10 "ieWe spoke casually in our last Ad" ofits benefits in demonstrating to the bearing eome marks of the fray. There are Windmills and

working men of Brooklyn how . We do not anticipate that the windmills, some of them re-futi- le

are strikes wherein irrespon- - article was written by any corre- - volve in the wind and somecomplicated wirk. You'd ought to seethe array of Chronographs and Repeaters repaired daring the last few weeks. The IVIclOS0uIHxlCiu8 .ucjr u.o mThQ Aloha M howg th .

hk inbabitable islands of the ctoud.

sihle mobs are created to oppose epondent in this country, and reqUire the assistance of athe action of corporations. The while the Call is in the business it steam engine. You can findworkinemen of America are unmr-- might sell more papers if the edi- -

both kinds this buttunate in having a class of leaders tor nhould assign some bright in country People appreciate this kind of work at 1 with the mountain ranges, harbors, bays, and rivers well defined; also thex amea of over one hundred of the towns on the islands.home, and it won't be long before we do

It is an excellent reference map for the home or office. It is just theevery complicated watch in the country. map yon have been looking for. to 6end to your absent friends, who have nowho are forever bringing them to imaginative reporter to write three tne iermotor is Uie one matdefeat. The misguided laborer columns on "how President Dole, or goes with the wind. You take distinct idea of our unique geographical position in the cross roads of the

Pacific. This is illustrated intelligently by a separate map in one corner.showing onr distance between North America, Australia, and China. Thetnree steamer routes across me jracinc are inaicatea. .

who can ill afford the loss of some other man of giant Btature.touk the sort that is erected on theeven a week's wages finds himself Nowlein and Bertelmann by the Tnsane Asylum grounds anddaring the hard winter months heels and swung them as Indian me wind litUe effectverythrown out of employment and far clubs until they confessed their . , , ,i , , ,more at the mercy of Boulless cor-- knowledge of the rebellion." There uPn. ll tnaS the; kind thatporations than he was at the out- - would be just as much eense in it requires the assistance of aBet. When labor organiiations aa there ia in this last effusion that steam engine. Look at the

H.F.WICHMAN AmuWWW .i V

come to their senses and take comes to notice. one a mue lurtner on at lAVf

HAWAII

Kamehameha school or yet aadvantage of business methods toobtain their ends, they may ulti Fort Street.TOIOS OF THE PRESS.

BATmately improve the condition of little further still at LutherWilcox's poi plantation and. ISLANDSThe Hawaiian fttke is a perenthe working people.

nial blossom end it appears to be you find Aermotors that runaa vifrnnma in Pphrnnrv rb in mid- -111113' CLAIM TOR DAMAGES. Aloha Tooth Powder8ummer. The latest specimen is in light winds or heavy, and

the absurd report that Admiral Dav thf nwnpr? n rrnnH rr Oar aim has been to d rod ace a tooth powder that will clean the teethAny British or American courts T) 1- -1 1 1 . I C I Juraruaico una man a wuo urwi muve i j . . without harm, and at the same tim prove agreeable and pleasant to use.in which the exiled Cranstoun. toward a nrotectiirate by detailing IUI" lur uupuug aumcumig Aloha powder is manufactured from the very best materials, and coptains

no "sand" or cuttlefish bone to make it cheap. There is nothing in it thatwill harm the teeth or gums.

We have rtceived manv verv flatterinc verbal testimonials. That it

John 8 tone and Muller shall seek a corps of officern to tnk possession modern. We sell Aermotors,redrew Air. their expplsion from of Pearl harbor. This alleged news Qts of th and the peopleU Iwaii, will fin--

d

ample precedents VlmJtl who use them ar fied, I . . . . .... . . . i 1 I nrrUoPO;nf, ;0nf if ia pleasant to use win oe conceaea ny anyone wna a orasu hdu u piuuu uiH.moarrassing lu il, lu . a That ifc wil, nofc harm the eam3 i8 Rnothpr claim we make for. U oiiva hiiD xuaii ivuwi fin the judicial decisions of their Lvolved it from hia inner conci- - ,iow - - - - arw i ll l l ill i w t r

have your best girl "take in" it. What outsiders say peems to cany weight. One of our customers who(1WI1 I 111 I 11 I riMM I I 1 r rr I Ilni II 17 LI 1 PIlLHr I n-.- r , n rA t. A

tain such claims. The "exiled" close etudy of the Administration's OI Windmills are not. . ... . v . l S !iL .your feet whenever you visit "lifore using your Aloba powier l naa neen troaoiea wuu Horhave started in, it is reported, with Hawaiian policy. To establish a Among the good things for crnmn i nnn nnvnr tr trom tnirt tronnie ror more iuuu a wren no t

her.an action for damages against the ProcutoraJe' aJtera11 l.nat sugar planters nothing is bet. ., - f , I royalty, I , .

I have now been uting you powder for several mouth"?, and have not badthe slightest trouble with sore gams. I believe that it was the powder thatI used irritated the gams.auu wt nw,F iU . ier man me suar janad arKfer eizt-- d dieh oi crow impie

which they weut to Vancouver, than even his strong stomach could Lpntc we are selling.endure. S F Cnroni-!- .

The Premium Offer -:- -fell'Take

the cane land Cultivators forinstance, we have sold anumber of these to Hawaiian

We give with each bottle of AJoha Tooth powder the map aboveAuction Sale of Safes referred to. We do this to posh faster tne introduction oi this excellent5

planters, and have even ship dentifrice, for when once used its repatation is established. Vo not asa usfor the maps. They are given only a a premium with every bottle ofpowder. We do not sell the maps. Ton get the Aloha Tooth powder forBy order of F. W. McChesney, Assignee

The defense of such an action iiplain, on the fact that all the cap-tain did was to consent to the Ha-

waiian Government placing thesepassengers on board his ship. Hethen eai'ed for his port of destina-tion, using no compulsion to pre-ve- nt

the exiles from leaving hisship, or to force them to go in hisship.

ped them to New Zealand,25 cts., and the map thrown in.where they are used with the

ci thH itstate of U 1.. Brno. I willpell at Puhlic Auction, at my

balcsruoin, Que-- n sr., greatest satisfaction. TheON TUESDAY. MARCH 5th, Fertilizer Distributor, in this HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.

at io O'clock a. m.. same line of implements.is oneI r i t .

If the captain were regarded ns 1 McNeale & Djbin Saft. ox me Dest tntngs a managerm can havft on a nlnnfntinn h.an agent of the Hawaiian Govern 1 HilUs Slffl ! cause it saves both labor and Buy a pair of Mclnerny's

perfect fit stylish Shoes andenjoy peace of mind and foot.

material. One man with oneof these distributors can acJas. Jb Morgan,

S93t-2- t AUCTIONEFR.VINA'S VISITATION,

or "theHEADL 89 HACKMAN.AUCTION SALE OF

Pineapple and Poultry Ranch

AT KALIHIIMcINERNY'S

SHOE STORE.On Wednesday, March 6

I lotb ttali hor14 pruon bonael" exeUlidVin. he pac4 ber boudoir 8he wu the beo-tif- ul

dangbter of & tern.but etltby p eut.whekept ber in, like bird In patent cge. Stillhe m beloved by ApolHn-rl- . wh pronviea

to come that nigbt t twelre ad carry ber off I na back Toward radnbt br father retired:the uog lso As ebe waltei the dozed Present-ly there appeared to tier a beadl hac- - man."So yon have coxae with Apolllnarla to set mefrel Bat why beadiest? Ab. I peiceiye. Tomcan bear nottalOK see nothing O what m

Jewel of a backman von are I" ttuabed th girl.But ber emotion canned her to awake and shesaw ber cruel psrent standi if; before b-r- .

Apollinaris was true to the tryst, but becauseshe e&me not be drove away and threw klmaelfInto the sea.

AT 13 O'CLOCK JTOOJf.

complish in one day the workof nine men and save moneybesides in material.

Another equally good ma-chine is the Stubble Digger,also in use on most of theplantations on Hawaii,where itis giving the planters morejoy than they have ever beforeexperienced from the use ofan agricultural implement.

We have a large stock ofthese articles and we expectto sell them. Planters are be-ginning to realize that theycannot afford to do withoutthem.

What about that lamp you

At my Salesroom, I will sell at PnblicAuction, by order of P.u Camnrinoe

ment, bis defense would be that heacted by the authority of a Sover-eign State, which was exercisingita prerogative rights during the ex-

istence of martial law, in expellingfrom Its territory any per3ons whomit considered to be dangerous to thecommunity or to the State. Nocivilized State will care to take theground that such a course is notallowed by the law of nations, forif it were not, what would becomeof the great array of the deportedfrom France, Germany and Russia,without mentioning the right insist-ed on by the United States, and ac-quiepc- ed

in by England, to excludeand expel criminal or pauper im-migrants. The Orleans and Bona-parte princes were banishtd fromFrauce because their presence inthe country of their nativity wasregarded as inimical to FrenchRepublican iuetitutions, and for noOther reason.

To hold that the captain of theWarriruiio is liable in an actioubrought agaiiiet him in a foreigncountry, for doing in Hawaii an

TO K LG ANK OP T II K

KLIUI Pineapplr andPoultry Ranch I

Something New.T'ie property consists of 6 Acrt-p- ,

1- - asd for 5 years t an annual rental oi$JO per ai-ie-

.

here are over 41 COO of the K-P- t Var-ieties of I'int-appl- e iU iH now growing,on half if whi. h will liVf uia ure.lfrui in 4 it 5 m.'n h. an. I the ba me

Trimming GoodsCarriageI have just reiarned from thfe Coast

Kl'l ra wi n Oj 1 m n a .Jul r f a Iw ere thinking of purchasing? JHi trim insults of th e.r. I hr . I uit11 It was a hanger you Can get J

(Jroc-ne- s hvery thinir and anythingLIV. ec!i. There isaveragesa lare lot ot In Leatber, Duck, Cloth, Fringes and Carpet, comprising many

varieties in color and design, are offered for inspection.i from 6n?ar to the choice of luxuriesjuscnatou want Irom our X1v m.ltto u to Kive vai ul fhStock. VALUE. Everything new an1 frehC- - me and get my price." anl r con- -vincel. J II GUY,

Caih GrM-er- .

Hotel and Union f's . oi-- Arlnirt---

TURKEYS, CHICKENS AND GEESEValued nw at from $GiO to $75l.

lhrU h?so r fin Wt--U wir.i Wind- -mi.I.flC. !1U'IH9,K.M CU,lO,lt.,tJtC.

S."for fur.Ler purlieu hih, apply to

9a3-"- 1 AUCTION El.lt.

COMPANYUFACTURINGMANHAWAIIAN !-- CARRIAG1.- - liO liuA.U. li. r V'J. I. I'd.act justified by its laws, would bev upHti American ana English Kfp yoir friends abroad posted

on n afTiirs. Send thems pies of tlia.ADVsansER or Gazette NO."" 70 QUEEN STREET,

I THE lytlVlC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEU; HONOLULU, 3fAI7Cn 4, 1895.

MAhTHA F:.NLC."3 INSr NATION. Ladies' Column.! JOHN MOTT,CIIKISTIAN SCIENCE.

MARY DAK EH EDDY THE "MOTHER""WE'VE GOT THEM!

The Right Goods, Right Prices,Right Shades at the Right Time.

NEW SPRING NOVELTIESIN

WASH MATERIALS.Printed Irish Lawns in new designs; New Dimities in figured and solid colors;

Plain and tatin Striped Cotton Crapes in delicate shades and fancy figured.

COTTON DUCK ! COTTON DUCK ! !

In solid colors, stripes and polka dots.

Ginghams, Ginghams, Gingham; an immense variety in stripes and plaids ;New Percale, New Prints, New Muslins ; Latest designs in Flannelettes.

DON'T TAIL

New Golden DraperieN. S

520 Fort Street

WRINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULDUse Lola Montez Cbemb. Skin Food and Tissue Builder. Does .

not cover, but heals and cures blemishes of the skin. Makes thetissues firm and budds up the worn-o- ut xnutcle fibers, and makesthem damp. Lowest in price and best in value. 75 cents labgs pot.

Mas Harbison's Facb Bleach. Cares most aggravated casesof Freckles, Blockheads, Flesb Worms, Sunburn, Sallowness, and

Moib Patches. Qaft k in action and permanent in effects. Prick $1.Mrs. Habbisi n's Face Powder. Pare adhesive and positively invisible

Three shades whiie, flesh, bmuette. Will not clog the pores, stays on all day.Price 50 cbnts.

Mrs. Harbison's Haib Vigor. Stops Falling Hair in one or two applications.Prevents Gia Hair and causes rii-- and luxuriant growth of Hair to gixw on baldheads. Cases of tears standing epcially invited to a trial. Price $1.

Mrs Harbison's Hair Bestobbb. Only four to ten tays required to restorehair to iiB natural color Is n t a dye or bleach. No sediment or stickiness. Color;is permanen when once jour hair is restored to itsnatsral shade. Hair becomesgleesyand e'ean. Prick $1.

Sirs Harbison's Frizz. For kef ping tbe hair in curls a week at a time; notsticky; don't have a wbite deposit on the hair. Price 50 cents.

MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Franclaeo, Cal.

X7?For sale by HuLLIhTEK DRUG COvPaNY, 523 Fort Street. 'Honolulu.EjmJ any lady call at HolliMer Drug Company will be given a Lady's Journal

containing a Beauty I ectnre wiitt n by Mrs. Nettie Harrison.

0

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WOBIJD."

Assets January 1st, 1 892, $ 42,432, 1 74.0

The Plot of tli-- 'TJ-In- " Koolcs "Were UseRfwarJ of lervent Prayer.

Miss Marthr I :r.lcy, tho author of thewell known EL-Io-" nd Mildred" books

for tho younsr, wasborn in Chilll-cotb- e,

O., April28,1628. Her father, Dr. JamesB. Fin ley, wastho oldest son ofGeneral SamuelFinley, a Virginiaofficer during tho

it .v 5 Revolution. Hewas a member ofa good old Scotch

martoa Fixuer. family whose clanoamo was Farquharson, and whtn MissFinley began writing Sunday school booksat the age of 20 years she adopted tbe pennameof "Martha Farquharson." Between1856 and 1870 she wrote over a score ofSunday 6chool books and several series ofjuvenile books, one series containing a doz-en volumes. These achieved a fair meedof popularity, but ML. 3 Finloy'g greatliterary success was yet to come.

Authorship not proving particularly re-munerative. Miss Finley taught school fora time in Philadelphia, Bedford andPhcenlxvllle, Pa. While teaching school,just beforo the war, her health became im-paired, and 6ho asked tbe Lordjto open upsome other way for her to earn her living.In answer to this prayer, she says, thoplan, characters and incidents of ElsleDlnsmoro" were given her, and tho storywas published in 1876. Tho book becamovery popular, among children, and MissFinley has been compelled to write over ascore of Elsio" books to appease her eageryoung readers. In this respect Miss Fin-ley occupies rather a unique place amongauthors. Few writers have ever succeededin creating a hcroino so captivating thatshe may bo carried through, a score of vol-umes only to find tho reading public clam-oring, liko Oliver Twist, for more,

"When I had completed 'Elsie's Chil-dren,' I thought the series ended," Mis3Finley says, "but my publishers promptlyinformed ma that therowasan argent callfor 'Elsie's Widowhood.' I objected toOils because I was so fond of Elsio's hus-band that I shrank from killing him off,but tho publishers said 'kill him' and theexecution took place. I have regretted do-ing1 it ever since"

Miss Finley has n charming home inElk ton, Md., which she has christened herEldio Dlnsmoro house. She is a sweetfaced old lady, with snow whito hair, delicate features and beautiful eyes. Shelives very quietly and writer her stories ona typewriter.

ELKIN5 AND CARTER.

Two Di-Clialm- en of the Ilrpubllcnn Committee Who Ham liern i;iectel Senator.

Stephen B. El kins. West Virginia'snewly elected United States senator, hasbeen considerable of a rover during his A3years of Ufo. He was born in Ohio, edu-cated In Missouri, becamo rich end famousin New Mexico and now lives in WestVirginia. Mr. Elkins first saw tho lightof day In Perry county, O., in 1S41, butshortly after bis birth bis parents removedto Missouri. He attended Missouri university In Columbia and was graduatedthere in 1860. When tho wsr be.in, beentered the Federal army, attain ed the i

f

STEPHEN B. ELKINS. THOMAS O. CARTES.

rank of captain and served as provost mar-shal under General Ewlng In Independ-ence, Mo. After tho war ho became alawyer and bepan the practlco of hi9 pro-fession In Ndw Mexico. lie soon beenmoa conspicuous politician and attorney, waselected to tho territorial legislature andsubsequently becamo attorney goncral andUnited States district attorney for JsewMexico.

In 1873 ho was elected a delegate toconprcss nDd was re-elected In 1875. In1876 ho was a member of tho Republicannational committco for New Mexico andEerved In this capacity for many years,lie became a great friend of James G.Blalno and was chairman of the Republic-an national committee In 1884, tbe yearBlaine was defeated in tho presidentialrace Ills connection with this campaigngave him national prominence, and owingto Blaine's influence ho was appointedsecretary of war by President Harrison in18U1. Since 1880 he has claimed WestVirginia as his home and has made severalmillions Ln Now Mexico real estate, WestVirginia railroads and tho Alaska sealfisheries. He is 6 foet 4 Inches tall and ofImposing physlqne.

Thomas H. Carter, one of tbe two newUnited States senators from Montana, isanother of the Republicannational committee and another Ohioan.Ho was born ln Scioto county in 1854, re-ceived a common school education in Illi-nois and farmed, railroaded and taughtschool for several years. He then becamea lawyer and removed to Helena, Mon.,where he soon took high rank as a lawyerand politician. In 188 he was electedterritorial delegate to congress and whenMontana became a state was re-elected

congressman. During tnese campaigns nomade-- considerable local reputation as anorator and a political winner, but In 1S00be received a setback by being defeated lnthe congressional race. One of his Inti-mates was Russell Harrison, and In 1S91President Harrison appointed him commissioner of the general land oQca In1892 he was chosen chairman of tho Republican national committee and conducted tho presidential campaign of that year.His colleague from MontannrllI bo LooMantle, who was appointed two year3 ago,but was not allowed to take tho cfTico onaccount of certain alleged irregularities intbo appointment.

A IX atch Chain With Charm.Thcro ia n symbolic significance In the

watch chain ornament formed cf two beartusks lound together in crescent sliapowith a piece of pold cr Filvcr. This orany other figuro cf two prongs a horse6hoe, for csuinplc, or n pair of open fboarj

is believed to keep off witches.

Effect of ITaril Times In Australia.In tho Inst two years and a half Mcl-bourn- o

has hc t 4C.,(.,0 inhabitnnta. Fr thoten years eni!in Ib'.H sho increased ut unaverage ratu of 21. CC0 n year. Since tlirnnot only has tho iiicrcaso ceased, hut a de-rcas- o

of nearly u,000 a yenr has set in.

R-- M . r Stamps at Gazette Office

IMPORTER AXD DEALER IN

Steel and Iron Ranges

STOVES AND FIXTURES,

House Keeping GoodsAND'

Kitchen Utensils,AGATE WARE, RUBBER HOSE

PUMPS, ETC., ETC.,

Plumbing", Tin, CopperAXD

Sheet Iron Work.

D1M0ND BLOCK.KING STREET.

g: WEST,Commission -:- - Merckn

IMPORTER AND DEALXS IN

Carrin s:e MaterialsOf Every rescription Including

OAK, ASH, HICKORYAND

WHITE WOOD LUMBER,Spofces, all sizes; Savera Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,Bent Rims from 1 to 2 inches,Dump Cart Shifts;-Waeo- Poles,Double-tree- s. Hade-tree- s.

Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes ;

AKD A FULL ASSORTMENT Or

Trimmers'-- MaterialsCarriage Hardware, Norway Iron,and 8teel Tires.

CX7" Havincr a lone experience in theCarriage Business, I am prepared to sup-ply Carriage Builders, Plantations, etc ,with nr8t class materials, personallyselected, at trie very lowest cash pricea

All Tsland orders will receiveprompt attention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Al&kea and Hotel Streets.

C7"Telephone No. 350. 3S78-t- f

Japanese Goods

Silk Dress Good.Cotton Dress Good,Gent's Mlk Shirts,Gent's Cotton Shirts,Gent's Fancy Crepe Shirt.Straw and Felt lists,Umbrellas and Parasols,Fancy Screens, Hosiery, '

Handkerchiefs and Neckties,

For both ladiea and gentlemen.

'Watch onr advertipement for newgoods arriving by every steamer.

IWAKAMI,HOTEL STREET.

Next to Peck'a Commission Kooms

3902-- tf

.0 Nst!e's Mi3c Food for infants has. during 25year, grown in lvor w.ta botn doctors andmt.tl:rrs throughout the world, and is now un-

questionably n-j- o.ily th best substitute formothers' lii'ilk, tut ths which agrees with

! th La'jest jrrc-rita- e cf infants. It givesI'l strenta and Mj-.nin- to the weakening

erTet ts of h t nitl.er, and has saved the lives ofthous-:i.i- s of it. farts. To any mother sendingher acidrt, ai d rt ntii this papr, we wiliseni Siinpiesarid -- s.nptifa of Leslie's Food.Ttios. Levmirj; & Co.. Sole Asts. 29 Murray St., J. T.

The AgencyXESTLE'S FOOD

IS WITH TDK

Hollisier Xxiz "oarp:ry, limited

7i'2& Fort Street, Honolulu, 11. I.

OF THE IDEA.

She II an ImoifD" Following Throughoat th ZolUtl Mate, and a Chnrch Cot-1- ns

KZZO.OOO Ym IIccntlr nallt In HerHonor ut Dottoo-TJir- ee Time "Wlfe

MWith has the strcnirth to nourishtreci as veil na boiiIs" was tho remarkBev. Mary Baker Eddy, the "mother" ofChristian science, mndo recently as 6hepointed to a number of large elms thatgiado her delightful country homo, twomiles from Concord, X. H; "I bad thembrought hero In hot Tveatber almoet asMff

. . . ..1 ..t-- .no ttA 99 Ttilag (Ofj n rrj xjjy, auM uuu uuc u4tv.la a remarkable statement, but It Is madeby a remarkable woman, who has origi-nated a new phase of religious belief, andwho numbers oirer 100.000 Intelligent peo-

ple among her devoted followers.The great bold she has upon this armyas demonstrated in a very tangible and

r isterlal manner recently when "the FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist," erected ata cost of 1 250.000, was dedicated In Bos-ton. This handsome edlflco was paid forbefore It was begun by tho voluntary con-tributions of Christian scientists all overtbo country, and a tablet imbedded in Itswall declares that It was built as 'a testi-monial to our beloved teacher, Ilov. MaryIJaker Kddy, discoverer and founder ofChristian science, author of Its textbook,Science and Health, With Key to tho

Script urcs;' president of the Massachu-setts Metaphysical collego and tho firstpastor of this denomination."

There is usually considerable difficultyIn ccurin;r sufficient funds for tho build-ing cf a new church, but such was not thocxpcrlcneo of Itev. Mary Baker Eddy.Money came freely from all parts of the

ICEV. IZAZtY BASER EDDI".United States. Men, women and childrencontributed, eomo giving a pittance, oth-ers donating largo sums. When the nec-essary amount was raised, tho custodianof the funds was compelled to refuse fur-ther contributions in order to stop the con-tinued inflow of money from enthusiasticChristian scientists.

The church la of bine Concord granitr,with pink Woodville granite trimming.It is fireproof, has turroted corners andpossesses a tower 126 fort h!;rh. The win-dow and door frames are of bronze, thefloors arc of mocalc tilo, the girders urn ofiron, the roof is of terra cotta, and thedoors and furniture are the only objects ofwood about tho. txllfloo. Tho seating capacity Is bOO, and a concert of 15 tubulArchimes will bo placed in the tower. Inthe tower, too, is tbe mother's room,"which is to be for the exclusive use of Mrs.Eddy. Tho furnishings will be elaborateand luxurious, and for this purpose thesubstantial stun cf $4,000 has been raisedby tho children of Christian scientists.

Mary Baker Eddy, the object of all thishomage. Is the youngest daughter of MarkBaker and Abigail Barnard Ambrose, whoresided on a farm of about 600 acres In tbeadjoining towns of Concord and Bow, N.II. The Bakers came to America not longbefore the Revolution, and Mrs. Eddy re-members that her grandfather possessed aword that had been given one of the fam-

ily by Sir William Wallace. Mrs. Eddy'schildhood was much like that of otherRlrls, except that she had visions resem-bling those of Joan of Arc. After a thor-ough education in Greek, Latin, Hebrew,philosophy, loglo and moral science 6hebecame tho wifo of Colonel George Wash-ington Glover of Charleston In 1843. Ayear later Mr. Glover died cf yellow fever,and four months after his death a son wasborn to tho stricken wife, who returned toTilton, N. II. She remained in Tiltonuntil her child was 4 years of age, andthen, placing him In charge of a formernurse in tho family, she married a secondtime, hoping that she would thus bo ableto provide a home of her own for her boy.Tho marriago was unhappy, however, andMrs. Eddy soon procured a dlvorco in Sa-lem, Mass. Meanwhile her son was igno-rant of her whereabouts, and it Is allegeddid not learn that his mother still liveduntil ho had reached manhood and becomethe father of a family.

Mrs. Eddy says she discovered Christianscience in 1866. She studied the Scripturesand tbe sciences, she declares, In a searchfor the great curative principle. She in-vestigated allopathy, homeopathy and elec-tricity without finding a dew, and modernphilosophy gave her no distinct statementof the 6dence of mind healing. After care-ful study she became convinced that thocurative principle was the Deity and beliefin the Deity the cure. Two years later thepublished a book called "Science andMan," which has made a great deal ofmoney for Its author. A second volume,"Science and Health," has been even moresuccessful and lucrative. Some 60 editionshave been called for In 16 years. Mrs. Ed-dy is also the editor of a Christian sciencejournal which has a large circulationamong her followers.

In 1877 she finally became Mrs. Eddy,for her third husband was Asa GilbertEd3y, the first student to publicly an-nounce himself o Christian scientist. Hefounded tho first Christian science Sundayschool and died in 1882. After his deathMrs. Eddy adopted Dr. Ebcnezer Foster,

bo is now known as Dr. Foster-Edd- y.

Q addition to her country seat In NewHampshire, Mrs. Eddy U the possessor ofone of tho most beautiful residences inBoston. The Boston Christian sciencechurch htm a total membership of olwut4,000. Of this number 800 reside in Bos-ton, tho others being scattered throughout

e country. The service consists mainlyreadlnps froru tho Bible and Mrs. Eddy's

"Scicnco and Health."To! ac to IndJ-eno- nn to Africa.

Stanley found tobacco perfectly accli-mated among African tiibc3 that had!L7.FCCn whito ,un- - Tho u.o cf tLeis universal in tho dark continent.

aionster London.b?-T-.Yr-

k'Parl3 aml Bt rlIn combined

Advebthkk 75 cents a month. !

LOOK BEF0BE YOU LEAP.When you go ont shopping, consider;think of the money in your pocket,and take account of the many storeswhose various attractions are laidbefore you.

There is X, with temptations inthe form of a pretty show; there iaY, whose wiles are innumerable; andZ, who eays he is the man for yourmoney.

PLEASE PAUSE !

aAna remember your poccet is concerned.

STOP AND THINK !

Would it not be well to go wherefor forty years HONEST GOODSand HONEST PRICES go hand inhand.

Beauty and durability, instead ofmere show and display, is the virtueof goods handled by us.

To sell at a f i ill Profit in everyDepartment is the fundamental lawof cub house; to carry the best andnewest goods the markets of theworld afford is our constant aim.

Among the many new thingsfound on our counters this week, wewish to call your especial attentionto what is generally known asTABLE FELT,

TABLE FELT,TABLE FELT,

though it is continually used forfancy work. We have an extra fineline of this cloth in all colors.EIDERDOWN,

EIDERDOWN,EIDERDOWN.

To look at it is to bny it, soft asvelvet, just the thing for Capes orChildren's Jackets. We have it inblue, pink, and cream. You willwant it in all these colors after oncelooking at it.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.

SOMETTE !

"The best Corset in theworld for the money.

JSCome and

LOOK AT THEJ,TAKE THEI HOME

;TRY 1IIEM OIN

And return them if theydon't suit you.

These Corsets are made instyle to fit and suit everybody and their purses.

They are in forty-seve- n dif-

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

Ask to see the Extra Long-Wai- st

Sonnette for $2.25,

They can't be beaten.If you can't get Corsets long

enough, remember you can getthe "Sonnette" with tixhooks.

Should you want a CorsetWich EEAL WHALE BONE, getthe "Sosnette."

Anyway come in and see

them.

J. J. EGAN.Sole Agent for Hawaiian

Islands.SSI 9 tf

HUSTACE & CO.,

WOOD AND COAL I!

I

Sand which woAlso White and Blackwill sell at tbe very lowest market rates,

j

CABELL T3LXPH02 JNO.

JSrMtm7L T3LBFH0XH No. 414.34SS-1- 7

CSTFire ria.3 on all sinos of insurable property tasen at Current rateby

8140-l-m

TO SEE THE

SAGHonolulu

Agent for Hawaiian Islands

tbe lowest.

A Perfect Nuirimentton Growing Childrch

convalescents.Consumptives,dyspeptics.

and tbe Ard. andln Acute Illne andRtl Wiuttins D2caPH.

rjrooa

D S; for Hand-fe- d Infants.Orit HOOK for th? !ntnjctfcm

of mothers, "Tb (Wh kikI F? erf-I- ns

of InCnnts;" will be nuilMlreto ny address, upon request.

DOLIBCn-GOODAL- Z coSOSTON, MASS., U-t- t. A.

Proprietors.

Queen Street, Hcnolnla, XI.

SAWED WORK.

CT BELL 4S.

Cents per Month

S. TAKEMURA405 KING STKEET,

Commission Merchant, Wholesale and BetailSilk Good, Cotton Crepes, Underwear, Towels, Hats and Caps ; Fine Lino of

JapanirBe Metal cm8itnjE of Mafc-- h Safes, 4sh Tjays, Card Cases, SoapBoxes Decorared Japanese Hand Bags, etc.

Jnst received bv China and Bentala from Japan, Provisions, Matting, ToiletSoap, Cotton and Silk Goods, etc

bamnlee of all kinds of Japanese Goods which I can import or. bort notice.try onr a. T. TEAR. Prices

Give the Baby

for and y-nBS- f

I N FANTSiB J KVAL!r0E OgflOjRAjr MARK.

mm in4 'Jmpfa. tKTT.--

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,9ola Agents for trie Hawaiian Iffland.

EETEEPEI8E PLANING MILL?miK HIGH & CO., -

OFFICE "

Alafeea and nicharda near

MOULDINGS,Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Ete.Doors,

TURNED AND

2jrPrompt attention to all orders.

TKLEPKONC7 MUTUAL 55.

Daily Advertiser, 75

TU-- : Z'AUlFIC COMMEKCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 1,G

WOULD LIKE TO VISIT US. i THERE'S JUST RECEIVEDDISAPPEARSCAPTAIN HORBERG

HEME! CLAY AID

BOCK & COMPANY

Clioice Havana

Hollister & Co.

Pacific HarclwaT e G),,

VULCAN SAFETY MATCUES The beet in the market odorless.

WAR -:-- PHOTOGRAPHS !

Framed at 1.25 each and Upwards.

Hubr Garden Hose;IMoctxanics Tools, & specialty;

Heady lLxti Paiixie; T?ain.ta in. Oil;3Z)ry Iain.ts; "Varnietiee'; Iaint Oils;

Lacol and. Linseed,Taint Brushes, Blaetirg Fowder, Giaut Powder, Caps atd Fus,

HEADQUARTERS FOR

CARBOLINEOM AYENARIUS !(ROISTBEJD.)

Wood Preserving Oil.Endorsed by ti.o Press, Scientists and leading Architects throughout the World.

Preserves all wcod above or undertrronnd. in frpsh or salt watpr. PrvPTifftdampness in walls and renders brickwork waterproof.. Destroys vermin, insects,house fungus, difinfects premises.

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

Pacific HardwareFort Street. -

7.o. 1 1i Novelist, Cannot IVfar toLeave III UeloTcd l'arlft.

ZoI.t. wanti to come to the UnltM ?tatos.but dread tLe voyacrc. Jle would lifeo to

I . , i t--i rl(-- c lint looks with hnr- -

ruron tho worry and annoyance of pettingto thexn. If Le could the United Stateswithout several months aosence iromParis, ho admits that he would lifco it, but!to leave Paris for any lonjr time, bethinks,would almost break his heart. So hewind up his talk to tho American whourged him to cctno with tho promise thathe will, if he can ncrvo himself up to theproper pitch of heroism.

"Wc French," Mid ho, - ilo not like totravel. I am goinj? to Home, but that 13

only CO hours and in a sleeping car alltho way. In 1830 our literary men traveled mom The rumantiques uaa taeirwar then, and Spain and Italy attractedtho writers. In Home I will ask an audience from the pope, and notwithstandingall that has been said about my Last bookI do not see why he should refuse It Iam a Catholic. I have been baptized andmado my first communion." He thentalked of his last book, "Lourdea," and

EMLLE ZOLA.

somewhat bitterly declared that if he hadpronounced the miracles gonuino thebook would have had an immenso sale.but as be decided against them Catholicsaro told that they must not read it onperil cf their souls.

Emlle Zola was born in Paris April 2,13-10- , but the location was a sort of accident. His father. Francois Zola, was anItalian and a man of note in his time, thoscion of an old Venetian family and author of scientific works which gained hima membership in the rwoyal academy ofPadua. As an engineer he planned somevast schemes and went to France to builda new port for the city of Marseilles, butthe authorities would not make the venture. They did, however, authorize himto construct the Zola canal at Air, whichirrigates a part of southeast France, previously barren. He married a French lady,and their son was born while they weretemporarily at Paris.

lie was reared at Air, however, but in1S53 located In Paris. He had alreadywritten a romano ca the crusades and athree act comedy in verse, neither everpublished, yet after a course at the Ly-ceum St. Louis he failed In tho examina-tion, the examiner pronouncing him "absolutely ignorant of literature." He suf-fered long in cxtremo poverty, workedawhilo on the docks as a common laborerat $13 per month and thought himself fortunate when he got a position in the Ha--chette publishing house at $20. All thistime, however, ho was composing variousarticles, some of which were offered forpublication and rejected as too radical Infact, rebellious. In 1866 came his firstslices. Ills "La Confession do Claude"ph-auc- d the public. His subsequent historyis known to tho reading world. Hl3"LAs- -

bomuioir, the romance of tho toilingpoor, has passed through more editionsthan any other French novel. And yetsonio few of bis recent works have beentotal failures.

Kti.'kin HuUo ( iryanttini limit.Mr. Ki.skiji was one a-- . keel if he did

not adrniie chrysam !ir:.ui'i.s in the quad.ow, he liked nothing ;ilntinn:il or artifi

cial, and he regarded tho production ofchrysanthemums as an unhallowed attempt to grow l'owrrs at a eason whennature meant thnt then ! noflowers, aud so the startling answer earn j.'I hate chrysanthemums. "

l,0O Vnrni Without a Woman,lhero Is a nicnasUry at ?t. lk n:rat, on

an island near Cannes, Franc, which wasbuilt in the folmh century. No womanlinn ever leen allowed to enter its wallsduring 1.4HO renrs of its exUrenet.

llr. Sexcanl TapttnNorth Volney, K. Y.

System Broken DownDistress Pains in tho BackNew Life and Strength Given by

Hood's Sarsaparilla.C. L riood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.:" Dar Bin : I do not talak there Is any othw

medlclna oa tha market so good as Hood's S&r-ar&ri- lla.

I have taken only three bottles anlaxu now la better health than for three yean.

My System Was Broken Downbo that my friends remarked upoa my faUiazaway. I could not keep anything on mytomaeh and I suffered terrible distress,

especially la the left side. I had a spt? re palsla my back all the tune so that 1 could not work.

Hood'sCuresBefore I had Ukea one bottle of Hood's Sana-paril-la

the pain In my back was gone, the firsttime for two years. I can eat anything andkeep U on my stomach without distress alter-ward- s.

1 he trouble with my baclr U oer andI Can Work All Oay

yean ago. When people remark upon therVUa did It, Stwmp Tapny, N. Volney. N. Y.

Mood's Pills act aaally. yet rrompUy anJeOcieaUy. oa do Urer and bowels es- -

003 bo'., k.!. Agents.

f

ONLY

ONEProfit made by US as we buydirect from the maker, where-by we save YOU the middleman's profit. If yon have been

n - ij tOlU UtuerNV nuu boconvinced.

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

To theLadies.

We invite you to call andsee oui. new importation of 1- -

YARD WIDE SILK DRESSGOODS at 30c.

They are beauties, and youwill fall in love with them atsight.

L FORUYA,

Rtbinsoa Elock. Hotel Street.

3633-- t

PAPA'S PAIS

Are too Large forme -:- -

But they tit papa tbe nicebt of any thathe has had made in

HONOLULU.If you don't know where the place is,

&k tee policeman on the corner to

show you

413 Port Street.While ordering a suit, you can also be

fitted out in all classes and grades of

rT?vmUDluo FBIKG!

Don't Foiget Ibe Number

413, 413JotatoD & Storey.

MORE IS THE LAKD I

N. F. BURGESSIs Oiiain

.nrpn .ruii 4 .

"11 fc

p;in.K.l'r9i Water Tai.-- P" vme ana an kimfs ol Toolq ch. ,

tilr in fact all kffii o hhfelor and ork

Mutual Telerhuri" nv t.R,r8 P 15fore 2o'clock a. m

2S34-6- m'

J. HOPP fe CO.,

Wfl TInrioilbtedlY DfOWned WhilOVI

Boarding His Vessel.

OIY II AH MT ISKK5

M.ul l'rtlrlP-- L in the K.belliou Ke- -

. Rn,.liiti lUlorn Cople. oft ui Mlunk.lini'f Alxllrtlu - Mterry

maui. March H-- On Wednesdayt TTV.hrnarv 27th. CJ. A. xS O-T-

ecuiu6i r

rr. master of the schooner Anna,was probably drowned, and up to thepresent moment the waters of Kahu- -Iul bay have not reveaiea meir eecrruAt C o'clock Thursday morning, as

rtio fanf nin IJndsav. with twoX. IStlW vj'

Troro ratnrnlu? from CampSpreckelavIIle, where they bad made- t- -.. .rroaf thpv noticed a boatat ucict -, -

stranded at high water mark on Ka- -

hulul beach. Upon official investiga-

tion it was found that Captain Nor--benr. during the previous night, hadpaid a shore visit in the boat; that at10 o'clock of the same evening uarai- -

ner, of the Kahulul saw Nor--berjr pull off toward the schooner;

n, that McDonald, first mate, whileWMM w f

dozing in his bunk aboard the Anna,heard a noise resembling the whip-ping of oars, and supposed that thecaptain bad returned. From theabove mentioned facts it is probablethat Norberg, while stepping from theboat to the schooner's ladder, with thetender p. inter in hand, missed hisfooting, and striking the boat with hishead was knocked Insensible, andwhile unconscious met his death bydrowning. Linai, the Sampan diver,has been making unsuccessful attempts to recover the body.

No suspicions of foul play or of suicide are entertained, as the crew ofthe Anna are a respectable body ofmen, consisting of O. C. McDonaldand George Murk, tlrst and secondmatee, Albert O'Cnri-fiel- d, steward.and O. Net-o- n. H. Verbeck, F. Bo--tuaer and W. Sheele. seamen. CapMia Norberg had everything in goodorder about his stateroom, and amougbiseHrcts, which have been taken iucharge by Uuited States ConsularAgent Dickens, a bank book showinga deposit In a bau t rancisco bans ofover a thousand dollars was discovered.

Messrs. Nowleln and Bertelmannarrived In Lahaina per W. Q. Ilallduring Tuesday, February 2Gtb.

During Saturday, February 231, thepacing horse Johuuy, which took partin the lat Fourth or July races at8preokeIs Park, was ohippt-- to Honolulu per Claudine, having been pur-chased by 8. O. Wilder, Jr..

Tho March evening of the MakawaoLiterary Society will occur at the re-sidence of II. P. Batdwin, Haiku, nextFriday, th8th Inst.

; 'Harold Hayselden of Hana has re-fas- ed

thedeputy-collectorship- oi taxesowing to burners reasons.

The steamer Kiuau was unable toland at Maalaea Bay last Tuesdaynight owing to strong winds.

Maui's only two celebrities iu therecent rebellion have returned to theisland. By the Kiuau of last nightW. II. Daniels returned to his Wai-luk- u

home and John Bichardsoulanded at Lahaina. .

S. Ami was arrested this week onthe charge of letting a building be-longing to him for gambling purport.His trial as well as that of the Ka-hulul pakapio players arrested lastweek, took place yerterday at theWalluku Court. Judge Helekunihlreserved his decision until 1 p. m.today.

It Is reported that a match game ofbaseball will take place today be-tween the 8preckelsvilie nine and theWalluku Kahulul boys on thegrounds or the former.

Dr. Raymond, formerly of Koloa,Kauai, arrived per Wednesday's Clau-dine and will take up a permanentresidence In Walluku.

The steamship Kahutui has not ar-rived from San Francisco as expected.

During the week a native policemandistributed copies of Liliuokataui'arecent reuuncl.tlon of the throne andits emoluments among the Pauwelaroyalists. This morning each andevery copy was respectfully returned.Kcho queries "why ?"

Weather: Very cold all the weekthe thermometer showing fiftiesthe mountain slope and sixties at the.seashore.

MOONLIGHT CONCERTS.

The Hawaiian Band Will Play EveryEvening This Week.

Professor Berger has arranged aseries of concerts which will oc-

cupy every evening during thecoming week. Tonight the band "will play at Emma Square ; onTuesday night at Thomas Square ;

Wednesday at Makee Inland;Thursday at the Hawaiian Hotel;Friday at Thomas Square and Sat-urday afternoon at Emma Square.

Following is the programme fortonight's concert :

I ART I.1. March "The Pilot" ShermanJ. Overture "Poet aud Peasant"- Suppe:i. Gavotte "Abm-hle- d KaimeyA. Selection I Martlrl "... Donizetti

rxiiT ii.5. Medley 'Musical llevlew" Rivierett. Dance ,,EtliioolaM nvpil7. Waltz "LAdratid Via"... Valverde8. March Ulgh School Cadet-- "

Bouza"Hawaii Pouol.

LIMITED,

IMPORTERS,BUILDERS' HARDWARE

-- AND-

GENERAL

MerchandiseIMantati on Supplies.

Steel Plows.

made expreesly for Isi-.m- Work withextra Parte.

OANE KNIVES,

igiicDltural Implements !

CARl'EJiTKRS'. BLACKSMITH B'

AND

MACHINISTS' T00IS

Painters Supplies,

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals,

Wilcox & Gibbs1 Sewing Machines

LUBRICATING OILS,

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

CASTLE & COOKE L'd

IMPORTEK8.

Hardware nd General Merchandise

WAR PBOTOS.

New lot of Crepe and

Plain Tissue Paper.

Latest designs in Pic

ture Mouldings.

Lots of other Goods,

new and novel, just

received.

IS TNG--

BROS3857--1 f HOTEL 8TRFET.

DRESSED TO KILLHe is, no doubt. The result 6hows it.

The dam-- el prefers the better dressedman S ich result is a matter of coursewhen the puit is made in our well knownfaultless style Poor tniioring spoils thebest cloth. With us both material andtailoring are above criticism. And we arenow raak ng Su'ts, Overcoat3 aud Pantsat a V.iir reduction

ee our Pants for $o.

MEDKIROS & CO.,Hot-- l ptreet, opposite King Bros.

Wanted To Purchase.

,1 FILE OF THE HOLOMTT(FnKli ph) for the year 1S94. Ai.dIvat ADrAEriszB office. S916 rf

FROM

gars

Company, Limited,Wnnnlnhi

A COMPLETE STOCK Olf

BEDROOM SUITSA.T LiOTV PRICKS;

Wicker Ware,Rugs and Portiers of all sizes,

Shaving Stands,Card Tables,

AND ROCKERS

Ic Oak or Cherry,and other goodstoo numerous to mention.

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

74 KING STREET.

Holiday Ciooda; the LOWEST and BEST.

HOTEL 8TREETH.Proprietors.

President,

TO

B. ROSE,for Hawaiian Islands?--

FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED I

A.

., . jr ,vr ".,r 4

ATTENTIONA Special Christmas Rale, commencire MONDAY. December 17. We will

everything regard less of cot?t for 8 days only.Uome and inspect our stock of

YOKOHAMABAZAAR,

MURATA & CO.,

HE VIXJTUA.r,LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORE

RICHARD A. McCURDY

Assets December 31st, 1893 : 186,707,680.14o

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.

FOi: PARTICULARS, APPLY

S.General Agent

TI1JK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!?; iKLvoLin r. march 4 IS15SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.LOCAL SUEVITIES. 0. D. CHASE, C. & C.

'

FLOUR

K. G. BIART,I formerly with Wenner & Co.)

Jeweler -- : and :- - Watchmaker,

GIG FORT STREET,Hawaiian Jewelry

and Diamond SettingA 8PBCIALTY.

time generally. It was that ladyVbirthday and her friend showedtheir remembrance of it in thisway.

The Executive Committee of theWoman's Board, and the Chair-men of the Kindergarten Committees will meet this morning at theCentral Union Church.

Tennis is certainly on the boom.Every player in town is stringingup his old dusty racket and gettingdown to work. Last Saturday af-ternoon every available court intown was occupied.

One of the sprinkling carts bearsthe following startling announce-ment: "Drunkards, swearers, gam-blers I You are going to hell."This is one of the methods adoptedby the Salvation Army to saveeoule.

"Dickie" Davis and others had apleasant time on Saturday with abalky horse. As usual, the by-standers volunteered a largeamount of advice, such as twistingthe animal's tail, putting sand inhis mouth, etc. The horse startedwhen he got ready.

The Philadelphia baseball teamspent an hour at good solid prac

Apron Ginghams, twelveyards for $1 ; Dress Ginghams ten andeight yarda for $1 ; Lade9 r. & r.Sailors, black and white, for 50 centsat N. S. Sachs, 620 Fort street.

tST Van Dyke Collars are thecorrect thing; Fancy Buckles are allthe style; Golden Draperies are new.We are always up to the times, N. S.Sachs', Fort street.

tThe Singer has again arrived,and If you wish to see him call at 113Bethel Street. We wish to callspecial attention to our exhibit ofembroidery work.

B. Beroesen.

CTHawaiian Boat House,

Foot of Richards street,Have line pleasure boats of all des-criptions for rent by the hour or day.

Balls & 8haw.

When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Hawkins & Henrybid on your furniture in Its entirety.It will avoid Inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. King and Alakeastreets.

Fl I FTaAJrIrlnm iTonrv mo tra no.tiraates on all classes of painting, wallnanerine and unholeterincr. All workguaranteed. King and Alakea streets.

'

CXT'New and second-han- d furnlture, all kinds of second-han- d books,jewelry and diamonds bought andsold. Contracts for painting.

Hawkins & Henry.

tSF" Beach Grove, Waiklki, nearBishop's Switch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

iEO"" Patronize Uaniwal Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Bartl-ett- , Proprietor.

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

ei, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc, rail at the I. X. Lw, corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Tee Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,8ofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Rowing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc, sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. Lb, corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

ill- - If yon want to sell outyour Furniture In Its entirety, call

the I. X. L.

tTG. R. Harrison, Practical Pianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish be9t factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaranteed to be the name as done In factory.

Edison's Kinetoscope !

COR 10c. YOU CAN REE THEreatpst marvel of science.

TO' AY "Sandow the htron Man."jECTonbjects changed dailv at Hart

ompanv"iJ. H tel street. Exhibitionhonrs: 9 a. m to 9 p m. 397-t-f

To Let.

A VERY CONVENIENTPi new Cottage, with all modernimprovemeuts.on Kinau street.

one block from the car Ji e. bervant'sKoom, Harn and -- table on premises.For particulars, apply to

N. P. SACHS,3913-- tf 520 Fort street.

G. E. SMITHIES,Accountant. Collector and

Copyist.Offick: 02 Fort street. Telephone 140.

The collection of Government Bi'is aspecia'tv. 393' 6m

Kemoval Notice.rRS. B ROD IE AND MURRAY

have removed their offices to theIrwin prem ses, comer Fort andBeretania Ptr-e's- , opposite the Romantiathnliit (Cathedral. 3Ql-l- w

Notice of Copartnership.

W. CARTFR AMDALFRED Kinne hav this dayente'e1 into cprtiie'f hip for the gnt- -

practi- - e of la under tue nrm nameUartrr & KinneyHonolulu, February loui, iso.

X92?-l- w 160 3t

For Sale.

1 1 A W A 1 1 A N- B R F D H O R - E ;

as line wcrio'i ; brottfn fo sad-dle- nd

ICS. barnewx..1. H. STUL'Mi.

General Bus mess Agent

Real Estate. Loans,

EMPLOYMENT :- - BUREAUIaturance, Collection.

Notary Public,Agent to take Acknowledgments

to Labor Contracts.

OFFICE, SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDING

408 FORT STREET.

EXT Telephone 184. 3931-- y

FOR KENT!(ImPi

City Houses,Large and email, and in con-venient locations.

Seaside Houses,Furnished or unfurnished.

rearl Harbor Houses,At special rates, furnished orunfurnished.

A HotelOn Nuuanu Avenue with everyconvenience.

Waihiki Beach LotsUn long lease, in desirablelocality.

xJJInformat;.on eladlv furnished andhouses opened for intpect on at any time.

Henry Waterhouse,3929-t- f QUEEN STREET.

WA1PIO

ROLL BUTTER(Brown & McCandless, Ewa.)

New mile-ston- e in Hawaiian progres-eive enterprise.

Destined to supplant the Californiaa'tcle.

Quality superlative, weignt on- -varying.

Each roll not less than 1 pound and14 ounces.

Price -- : 9Qc. per Roll

gJLF For sale by

HENRY DAVIS & CO,

505 Fort Street.3913-- 1 m

Land and HousesFOR SAIiE !

MlThose Premises Situated at Pauoa

near the Pauoa Bridge, containing anarea of about

1 ACRES,With all th BUILDINGS

THEREON.All are in eood condition, with a well

fixed pond a1joininv; there are lots ofshade trees on the preim es ; it is one ofthe best locations in town and formerlyknown as the upfergelt premises.

gjLA rnce is reasonable.Title perfect.

gyCT'Vor lurther particulars, apply toLau tnoso, ar Wing Wo Tai & Co., or to

WILLIAM U. AC HI.Comer Bethel and Kin streets.

Honolulu, tebruAty 15th, 1895.392-- tf

A NEW LOTOF

PEAEL OILHAS BEEN RECEIVED BY

Castle & Cooke, Limited,

CCGovernment tests show thai thereis no better quality of Oil in this matket.

gjmF VYe guarantee it in every respect.rPEARI. OIL DELIVERED TO

An l PA K i OF THE CITY at SI. SO percase u. u. V.

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

Store and CellarTo LET,

No. 23 Nnuana street, premises fortnerlvoccupied by Tahiti Lemonade Works.

Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-- 1 f

Wanted.

(iOOl) MCLF. AND A SECOND-ban- d

dump c.rt Address "A B.c." rt AJv-rt:e- r .H'-e- . !:--3:

v.tor.V. H. Rico of Kauai is

jn the city.The United States Congrees ad

iourns today.it A Widexuann ban returned- - -

from Waianae.The Mitnera is due today from

Australia and Fiji.Band concert at Emma Square

this eTening at 7:30.Rnhprt Hatton returned from

Kauai by the Iwalani.William G. Irwin returned by the

Claudine from a trip to Maui.

There will be a meeting of theCouncils this afternoon at 1 :oU.

Sacar, centrifugals 90 test, wasfinoted at 3 cents on February6tb.Hawaiian Commercial Sugar

Company's stock is still quotedat $8.

The March number of the An-

glican Church Chronicle has beenieued.

The street cars commenced run-ning on the old time on Saturdaynight.

II. A. Parmelee has returnedfrom a thort business trip toKauai.

Fred Clay of the Paradise of thePacific is confined to his room withrheumatism.

The Friend for March is out, re-

plete with the usual amount ofgood reading."Some facetious individual has

dabbed the Executive building the"State Prison."

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. & A.SI., will hold a stated meeting thisevening at 7 :30.

B. F. Eblers & Co. call especialattention to a line of table felt andeiderdown goods.

No later news concerning theFfizure of the schooner Wahlburghas been received.

The Honolulu Amateur AthleticClub will hold its monthly meetingthis evening at 7 :30.

James F. Morgan will hold anauction sale of safes tomorrowmorning at 10 o'clock.

Among the arrivals by the Clau-dine was E. R. Henflry of the Ha-waiian Hardware Company.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Pioneer Building and LoanAssociation takes place tonight.

Among the passengers by thebark Albert on Saturday were Mr.and Mrs. J. Pope Howatt and son.

It is proposed that the Citizens'Guard hold a celebration of somekind after the expiration of martiallaw.

Society is all agog again. Someswell moonlight boating and ridingparties are announced for nexttttek.

Dr. D O. Walter, of Kauai: waftIrusticating at the Occidental Ho

tel, San Francisco, according tolatepapers.

The office of Dr. Jennie L. Hilcebrand ia now located on Hotelttreet, opposite the Y. M. C. A.tuilding.

The next news from the UnitedStates will probably come by waycf Auckland on the Arawa. dueHere on Thursday.

Jas. F. Morgan will hold an auc- -A ft m muon eale or the lease ot a pineapple and poultry ranch at Kalibion Wednesday next.

The auction business of L. J.Levey will be continued during hisabsence by bis brother, S. J.Levey,under full power of attorney.

The annual meeting of the Honolulu Cricket Association will beheld at 7:30 Thursday evening inthe parlors of the Arlington Hotel.

a. m. uewett. lately tried on acharge of misprision of treason,was discharged late on Saturdayby order of the Military Commis- -

on.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. PeterLucas gave them a pleasant Fur- -

priae on Friday evening, the occa- -iion being the birthday of Mrs.Liucas.

Quite a crowd gathered at thevceatuc dock on Saturday to bidgoodbye to Fred Harrison, his fam-jl- y p

and other passengers by thebark Albert. at

Arthur B. Wood has been argmid a Notary Public for the

rFt Judicial Circuit, and alto an?ent to take acknowledgments to

libor contracts.The Advertiser is indebted lo

Captain Jacoon of the C. D. Bry-ant

1

and CapUin Thompson of the-- C. A'len for files of late Sanrancieco paper?.A large number of the friend.-- ofT. Thorns- - McTiphe t. k r,re."on of br house on Ynn,K Mreet

f Saturday vxviAu laid out angant Hupper ar:d had pjg-)0-

d

SOUVENIR SPOONS at very lowprices.

CO Don't forget the number 515Fort street. 3S63--y

CRITERION SALOONFort. Near Hotel Street.

cuas. j. McCarthy, - Manager.

Popular Brands of Straight MiALWAYS ON HAND.

Try the G reat A ppe tizer THE BROWNIECOOKTAtL, a specialty with thisresort.

DEPOT OF THEFAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEER

3S53-- y

E0K SALE !

THE AHUPUAAOF

Kalnaaha !

On the Island of Molokai.Said Land contains an acreage of about

1200 acres, 200 of which is the best coffeeland, and the balance is grazing andkalo land.A good Houpo and a fine well of sweet

water inrlnded in the above.5"Enquire of

E. G. Hitchcock,At Marshal's Office. Honolulu.

383-3- m

CENTRAL MARKET!N'TJXJAN'TJ 8TRKET.

First-clas- s Market in everv respect ; rt-aid- es

carrying a full line of Meats,we make a specialty of

I3raa2xfat Sauasa,XTead Clxeene,

Pressed Corn

WESTBR00K 6 GARES,337--q Prophixtoe.

JAPANESE STORE,

8. NISHIMURA - Proprietor.

FANCY GOODS !

Provision Merchants.NEW GOODS EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 277. Telephone 317.

Foster Block, Nuuanu Street.3fl21-- y

NEW GROCERY STORE322 NUUANU STREET,

Between Hotel and Kine Streeta.

American and English Groceries.

Fresh Canned California Fruits,.rrovieions of all kinds.

ELSlNew Goods received by evervsteamer from the Coast and Europe.Satisfaction guaranteed. Purchases delivered to all parts of the city.

TELEPHONE 1004

GEO. McINTYRE

Building Lots.

AT WAIKIKI ON CAR LINKand on Pa LAMA ROAD nearFertilizing Plant. These Lots an

very cheap and will be fold on easyterms. Desirable ACRE TRACTS naarthe city and other properties for eale.

BRUCE WAKING & CO..503 Fort Street, near Kine.

S87-3-m

ATTENTION !

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN-for- m

my friends and the public that1 am stid in the Tinsmith aud Plnmbingbusiness That I am now oflerin forcah regular size 2x6 feet, Zii.c LinedHath Tubs with Plug, Chain and smallpiece of pine ready for connection foronly $10 earh. dlso Stone Pipe at bed-rock prices : 6 in. 45c. a length ; 5 in.,40c a length; 5 in. 35c a length.

JL-J- Ali kinds of Jobbing promptlyat enf d to.

lrRing up Telephone 844 and yonrorders will receive prompt attenti-i- n atlowept rric p. J AS NOTT. Jr.

WING WO TAI & CO.,have received rx babe: una

A LftRGK JNVOIOM

K aTTaN CHA1KS !

AND

OUNGES.3873-- y

Has gained the con- -

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. i Stand-ar- d

Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Theo. H.

Davies

&Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.3S33-t- f

Japanese Bamboo Store

BIASONIC TEMPLE. ALAKEASTREET.

Wish to call your special attention Uitheir excellent stock of

Bamboo Ware !

and wish to call your attention to theirexceedingly low prices on a few of theirleadit g articles

Chinese Hats on stands as woik baskets 75 cents and up; Writing Desks withor without rairro 8 $10 and up; MuicRacks $3.50; Fein Sands $L and up;Everything and anything in Bamboo

are.JLJ Don't fail to patronize us and

save money.3895 tf

FRANK J. KRDGER,

Practical -- : WatchmakerCUMMINGS" BLOCK,

FOKT STREET, - - HONOLULU, H. I.

IMPORTER AND DEALER

WATCHES AND CLOCKS I

LsJ" Repairing of fine Watches aspecialty.

CSTuIve me a call before buying.3858-3-m

E. VANDOORN & CO.,-- DEALERS IX

a, ani dskc cigirs

We also carry a fall line ot Tobaccos,Pipes, etc., etc.

ICE COLD DRIN&S A SPECIALTY.

Li-St- ep in on vour way to the cityfront and get a cold drink and a goodcigar.No. 208 Fort St., Esplanade

3877--y

Kead This !

F YOD WANT A MOTIVE POWER,order a Reoan Vapor or Pacific

Gas Engine: they are the bei-t- , safestand Himplest in the world.

JOS. TlXKKK,Sole Ax'im.

ir&end lor catalokrue. Honolnln,H. r. sas.- -t

Notice.G. E. BOA RDM AN IS AU- -

nriznd to collect allfor i'liam Bros.

ED. A. W(UIMS,

tice Saturday afternoon on thegrounds near the new fish market.It is remaiked that the Philliesare preparing to "do up" the townboys in baseball, since they got soHurTlTT ItiTf in fnnt Ko II- I

Commencing today, the saloons, 1

will be running on full time, but!nothing besides beer, ale and stout 1

will be allowed to be taken away, liA violation of this rule will cause t

the ealoon to be closed, as will thepresence of anv person under theinfluence of liquor on the premises,

Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. II.

THERE WILL BE AAt Meeting of HawaiianNo. 21 F. & A.

M., at its hail, Maonie Temple,corner or Hotel ana Alakea streets,THIS (Monday) EVENING, March4, at 7 :30 o'clock.

Members of thn Lodge Le Frngres andall sojourning Brethren are fraternallyinvited to be present.

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

3S3-- U Secretary.

PIONEERBuilding and Loin Addition.

REGUHR MONTHLYTHE will be held at the Chamber ofCommerce. MNDY EVENING,Mach 4 at 7:30 o'clock.

Hereafter, for theixmvenience of thosew o canno atterd the meetings, pav- -roents will be recivd at the rooms ofhe Association AND THERE ONLY,rom 2 to 5 p. m. Saturdays prior to each

meeting.27"Paymenta are required in Gold.

A. V. G-A- K,

3932-- 2t Secretary.

Meeting Notice. at

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEof th e woman's Hoard and the

Chairman f the Kinle'vartpn Onmmi --tees, will meet TK'rt (Monday) MOKN-1M- U

at the Central nr.ion Church.933-- 1 1

Honolulu Cricket Club.

ANNUAL MRETIN'l 0? THETHE Cricket C ub will takp'ace at the Arlington Hotel at 7.30 ITHURSDAY EVENING.

39v3-- 4t V H. KITOAT.&

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.

Homeopathic Physician,HOTEL STREET,

Oppoeita Y. M. C. A.EZJ Office hours: 9 to 12 a. x. and 2

to 4 r. u. Mutual I elei.hone No. 610.S9J3-3-m

Firewood for Sale.OUT AND SPLIT ALGEROBAJ Fit woe d in quantities to fun, at V'--

per c m. cieliverl fo any nrt of theci y Jimi's, free f charge. Apply at yardof California Feed warrhonse next to tJ.K. a L. Co. depot. Telephone 195.

JACK KEE,392-3- m Proprietor.

Annual Meeting,

THE ANNfTAL MEETING OF THEI Mockholdera of the Hawaiian

Gdzeite Company, Limited for theriKJSH of electing offic-r-s for the

ensuing year will b he'd at the office ofW R. Cate, SATURDAY. viarch 16,

2 c ck. W. E. BR VN,3')2-t-d STarv.

Guardian's Notice.laiof

AVIN THIS DAY BEEN AP---' pi ix-- A gutmli'in of .lams lve, a

per.i-hrilt- , not if, m herehy jriven tnai lwill not be lesionsible fo ai-- bit s contracts! by h:m tr v anj tr-j- n in fns

', mlH.s a itlrrized bv m inwrit nj. v'.:kr ) .1. .h h Kl .MAit- - N.

l);i nl 1oio!u'ii. F-- b uury 14, 05.0- - f

The Hawaiian Gazette CompanymannfHCtnre rubber stamps.

lAClFU; COMMKlfClAL AOVEWTISER: IIOyOLirLU, MAKCTI 4, !.-,-.THE:

;1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Kepublic of Hawaii,I'JUiA HUN-IU-H ifaal m Siiiedder

t

4 r T.1--.

j v

. - - . .... ,yjrn

TRAINSTO JII2X

E B A Da.m. p.m. r.M. r.K.

Leave Honolulu... 3:45 1:45 4:35 5:10

Lwe Pe&rl City.. 9:30 2:S0 5:10 5:56Irrlve Fw Mill...9:57 2:57 5:3ft 6 :22

TO QOKOLCLC.

C B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave fcw Mill..6:21 10:43 3 :43 5:42LeaTe Pearl City..6:5o 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu..7:30 ll:5o 4:rr, 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Dally.O Sunday excepted.D aturdavs excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iued Evry Morning, ExceptSunday by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Mrcfcnt Street.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES:Tux Daily Pacific Commercial Aovjce- -

T78CB (8 PAGX8

Per monthPer 3 months if paid in advance. . 2 00

Per year in advance wPer year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00

Per 1 year, postpaid other Foreign 14 00

Hawahax Gazkttx, Sbmt-Weex- xy (8

PAGES TUESDAYS AJD FRIDAYS)

Per year 101 numbers. . . $3 006 COCountriesPer year, Foreign

Paybl Invariably In Advance.Advertis-men- ta unaccompanied by

specific instructions inserted till orderedout

Advertisements discontinued beforeexpiration of specified period will bechared as if continued for fall term.

Liberal allowance on yearly and hallyearly con'racts.. Where curs are in-ert- ed they must beALL MKTAL not mounted on wood-otherwise

we assume no risk of their pre-

servation.GEO. II. PARIS,

Bnmneflfl Manager.

MONDAY. MAKCH 4. 1895.

TIIE AnVEKTHEn.CALKSDAK.

March, 1895.

So. SX. Ta. W. Tb.jFr. 3a. MOOS' rBKU."

. 1 2 Flnt Qu'rMarch 4.

"a" T a a 7 8 full Moonu March 10."io" 7T 13 13 14 15 i

"IT "IT 77 W U 22 21V. March 11.

Waimanalo will sail today for vari-ous inland ports?.

At the time of the departure ofthe Claudine from Kabului thethe steamship Kahului had not ar-

rived from San Frdncieco.The echooner Norma that has

been her for en long is waiting totake a lot of South Sea Islandersback to their native homes.

The steam whaler Belvedere,which has been off port for quite awhile, sailed on Saturday morning.She will continue her whaling tour.

Vallejo, Feb. 15 Except asmall murine growth around thesea valvee, the docking of the Mon-

terey reveals hardly any foulnesson ker bottom.

The steamer Pele left'Makawelilast Thursday night and did notarrive here until Saturday after-noon. The long trip was due tounfavorable weather.

It will take about ten clippersthe size of the Kenilworth to takeone-thir- d of the Hawaiian sugarcrop round the Horn. The Charm-er ia the second of the fleet.

The bark W. H. Dimond, Nilsonmaster, arrived yesterday after-noon, fourteen days from San Fran-cisco. Light wind3 and fairweather were experienced all theway. She brings 682 tons of gen-

eral merchandise.The steamer Hawaii arrived on

Saturday afternoon from Hawaii.She has been taking sugar fromHamakua to Hilo for the vesselssailing from that port to SanFrancisco. She brought part ofthe wreckage from the Kihalani.

Havre, Feb. 15 The Britishship Topaz, Captain Gray, at thisport from Savannah, reports thatwhen in latitude 49, longitude 17west, she sighted a vessel about150 feet long on fire. There wasno sign of life on board the burn-ing vessel.

The S. C. Allen, Thompson,master, arrived yesterday morningwith four days later news. Shesailed from San Francisco on the17th of February, struck favorableweather and beat the CD. Bryantby about four days. A thousandmiles were covered in the last fourdays.

Two crews of Siwash Indiansfrom the sealing schooner Mascotcreated a great deal of excitementon the wharves yesterday by animpromptu canoe race. In eachboat were four men, and the twocrews were so evenly matched thatthe winner came in about two feetahead.

Baltimore, Feb. 15. A privatetelegram states that a party of Bal-timore men have been shipwreckedon an island off the coast of NorthCarolina. The 6teamer was caughtin the severe storms and waswrecked near the island. The pas-sengers took to the lifeboats andreached land.

The Americau ship India, saysthe San Francisco Call, is to beconverted into a coal bulk andstationed at Panama. Her lasttrip will be from here to Drparturebay for coal, and thence to Pana-ma. The India was built at Bath,Me., in 1868, and was one of theold Clipper ships.

The arrivals at San Francisco onFeb. 16th included the brig Galileofrom Tahiti with freight and pas-sengers, and the brig John D.Spreckels with a cargo' of sugarfrom Kahului. The schoonerAllen C. got in from Mahukona,and the steamer Kahului arrivedfrom the island of Maui.

The bark C. D. Bryant, Jacob-se- n

master, arrived yesterdaymorning, 18 days from San Fran-cisco. Following is the captain'sreport: First eight days, heavygales from southeast and south-west ; most of the time under lowertopsails, with heavy sea running;on February 25th struck the mostsevere gale of the voyage; barom-eter read 36.85 dtg. for the highest;lowest barometer was 29 61 deg.,and lowest thermometer 49 deg. F.

Captain Jacobsen of the C. D.Bryant reports the reading of thebarometer on the 25tfa of February

the highest ever noted by himduring his eight years in the Ha-waiian trade. It was 36 85 deg.Since that time had moderatenortheast trades to port. TheBryant brought two tourists andabout 300 tous of general merchan-dise. She will haul in alongsideBrewer's wharf today.

Hot ice to Mariners.Notice is given that the R. aDd B.

H. S. buoy, first cl&ss can, markingPresidio shoal, has been placed asnear as possible in its old position.Notice is also given that the ironspindle, snrmonnted by a round cagepainted R. and B tL. S. placed onAnita rock, has been destroyed. Ared buoy (fir&t class nun) hns beenplaced about 350 fet north of therock as a temporary aid nutil theppiudlw ia rebuilt. S. F. Chronicle,Feb. 16.

VKKLS IN I'OttT.mk or WAI:.

v a v S Philadelphia. Cottoa. F.

MEKCBA3TMES.

ffhiA list does not Include coasters.)thin .'harmer. Holmes. San Francisco.S br W II Dimond, Nilion.San Francisco.Uk C D IJrvant. Jacobdm, San Francisco.i;k ti C Allen, Thompson. San Francisco.Schr Norma, Swensn, Claxton, V C.liark Sumatra. Berrv. Hilo.Am shin KenUworth. Baker, San Francisco,liktne Planter. Dow. San Francisco.Scbr Win Bowden. Fjerem. Newcastle.Bktne Mary Winkelu an, Nisseu. Newc'Ie.Sch King Cynn, Christiansm. Newcastle.Bktne Uncle John, Feck. Eureka,bbip 11 FOIadr, Herckaen. Liverpoo1 .

Am scbr Golden Shore, Henderson, hc'c'leButne Archer. Calhoun, Nanaimo, B C.Scbr Oceania Vance. Anderson, Newcastle.Bjc Robert Sudden, Birfcbolm Newcastle.Schr Macot, Lawrence. Victoria. II. CBk Newhboy, Mollestad, Newca'tJc.

roRElGN VJC38ILS KXPBCTKP.Vessels- - Where frota. Due.

Kch Maid of Orleans.8 F ...DueBark Harry Morse.. Newcastle... Feb 25Sch Transit S F Mar 2CASS Miowera Colonies . . .Mar 4

AHUIVA1.M.Satckuav. Mar. 2.

Stinr Mikahala. Haelund, from Kauai.Stmr Ke Au Ilou, Thompson, from Maka-wtl- l.

Stmr Kaala, Brown, from circuit ofOahu.

Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, from Kilauea.Stmr Pele. McAllister, from Kauai.Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from

Kaaja.h'tiur Hawaii, Fitzgerald, irom Hawaii.

Sc5day. Mar. 3.

Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Hawaiiand Maui.

Bk C D Bryant, Jacobcn, from SanFrancisco.

Bk 8 C Allen, Thompson, from SanFrancisco.

hhip Charmer, Holmes, from San Fran-cisco.

Bk W H Piraond, Nilson, from SanFrancisco- -

SATraDAY. Mar. 2.

Scbr Alice Cooke. Penhallow, for SanFrancisco.

Bk Albert. Griffiths, for San Francisco.Sunday. Mar. 3.

Bk Cevlon. Calhoun, for San Francisco.

VESSEL Ir.INI TIA.Schr Mascot, Lorenz, for North Pacific

Ocean.Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai, at

5 pm.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Honokaa

and Kukuihaele. at 10 a m.Stmr Ke Au Hon, Thompson, for Kauai,

at 4 pm.otmr Kaala, Brown, for circuit of

Oahu. at 9 a m.Himr James Makeo. Feter?on. for Na-wiliw- ili,

at 5 p m.

PASitKNOEKs.AP.RIYALb.

From Waiana. per stmr James Makee,March 2 H A Wideiuann, D E Mills, andI Chinese.

From Hawaii nd Maui, tier stmr Clau-dine. March 3 Wm O Irwin, Miss Green,Mrs Iosepa and child. Mr A Ferguson. J MJamie, F Bucholtz. II N Knight. J H Mc-Kenz- ie.

F N Greely. E 11 Hendry, H VVida, Mrs A ileieknuihi and child, and 40deck passengers.

From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani. Mar 2II Catton. F Douse, Frank C Bertelniann,and 4 deck.

From Kanai, per stmr Mikahala. Mar 2Dr Harvey, Mrs Dr Harvey, W H Bice, JF Hackfeld, II A Parmelee, Mrs Toms, AKnudsen, and 13 deck.

From San Francisco, per bark C D Bry-ant, March 2 Stephes J Cox and Dr 11 ilStevens.

DEPABTCRES.

For San Francisco. er bark Albert,March 2 C E Goodsell. Mrs W Q Morri-son, Mr and Mrs J Pope Uowa't and son,Fred Harrison, wife and 5 children.

( IMPOKTS.Per stmr James Makee 2b03 bag sugar,

IS pfcgs sundries, 1G turkeys.Per stmr Pele 4000 bags sugar.Fer stmr Kaala 1715 baps sugar.Per stmr Ke Au Hou 1000 bags sugar.Per stuir Iwalani 5000 bggs sugar and

50 pbgs sundries.Per smr Mikahala 5076 bags sugar, 1

horse and 22 pkgs sundries.Per stmr Clandine 10.649 bags sugar,

4X4 bags spuds, 195 bags corn, 53 bdls hides,30 hogs, 1 bag beans. 1 cinoe, 50 pkgs sun-dries.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Mar. 3. 10 p.m.Weather, hazy; wind, freeh N.The Archer is at the Inter-Islan- d

wharf.The eealing echooner Mascot will

sail today for the Japan coast.The Inter-islan- d Bteamers are

doing a very large sugar business.The baik Ceylon sailed for San

Francisco yesterday morning at 10o'clock.

The Claudine arrived very earlyyesterday morning with a largecargo of sugar.

The Mary Winkelman is takingon ballast at Brewer's wharf, Shewill sail very soon.

The Planter loaded sugar fromthe Mikahala yesterday at theInter-Islan- d wharf.

The ship Charmer, Holmes mas-ter, arrived yesterday afternoon,sixteen days from San Francisco

The Inter - It-lan-d steamers

brought 22,794 bags of sugar forthis port during the last two days.

The Kenilworth and the WilliamBowden will load sugar from thePele and J. A. Cummins, respect-ively.

The schooner Mascot hauled inalongpide the Nuuanu street wharfyesterday for the purpose of takingon water.

The Ke Au Hou. Iwalani. Mika.hala, Kaala, James Makee ami

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. P. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu ar.dSuva Fiji,

Are Due at HonoluluOn or about the dates below stated, viz :

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and VancouYcr. B. ft:

8. S."MlOWFRA" lfarch'4S. 8. "WABRIMOO" ... April 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, for

Suva and Sydney:

8. 8. "WARRIMOO" ..March 24S. S. "MIOWERA" ..March 24

Through tickets iasnad from Honoluluto Canada, Uuited States and Europe.

'" For Freight and Passage and ailgeneral information, apply to

Theo.H.Davies 8c Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:Tha New and Fine Al Steel Steamehip

" ARAWA."Of the Oceanic steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

MARCH 7th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,ou or about

MAKCH 14th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above porta.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SyFor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINK.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. for8.F.

March IS March 20April 8 April 13

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. Frjm Sydney for

for Sydney. 8an Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MARIPOSA Mar 14 I ARAWA Mar 7ARAWA April 11 I ALAMEDA Apr 4

331 4--3 m

CH1B. BRIWIS & CO.'S

Boston Lint of Packetsit -- 4 Shippers will please take

notice that theftfccj AMERICAN BARK

JOEN D. BREWERLeaves New York on or about MAY15 for this port, if sufficient induce-ment

offers.C"For '"-- er information, apply to

Chaa. Brew-r&Co.,- 27 Kiibj bt.t Boston,Mass., or to

O. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),j nonoinm. Asrents.

OScial List of Members and Loca-tion of Bureaus.

fc. X tC V C J V K CO L .V CI I..

Sanford K. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch. Minialer of For;KC

Affairs.James A. Kimr, Minister of InteriorSamnel M. Damon, Minister of FinanceVilham O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

FdwardD.Tenney. James F. MorjrnnWm. F. Allen. .Alex. Yount, '

W'nA Meodouoi, John Nott.D. B. Smith. John Enar.A. Hosmer, Geo. P. CastleC.B.Wood, J as Al Kennedy.William F. Allen,Charles T. Rodger. Chairman

. ecretarv.

SrPKKMK Coit.t

nu. A. F. Judd. Chief Justiceon. R. F. Bickerton, Firet AsocialJ or tine.Uou. W. F. Fruar, Second AsociatJustice,nenry Smith, Chief Clerk.Goo. Lacas, Deputy Clerk .

9rS,Ieter8on' Becond Depntv ClerJ. Walter Jones. Stenographer

Ctacrrr Judge

Second Circuit: (Maui) J. W. Kalua.Third andFouifi, Circuit: (Hawaii) SL. Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Conrt-roo- m in Court House.jng street Sitting in Honclutn-l- nenxst Monday in February, MavAugust and November.

DcPAcrarKjri of Forjcju 'rxAiK.Office in Capitol Building, King street.

Affaire. fe

Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.J. W. Uirvin, Pecretay Chinese BureaaA. t. M. Mackintosh.

DSPABTWKNT OF TH1C IhTKHIOX- -

OUice in Capitol Building, Kim-stree- t.

iiw5iQ Iinisrr ol the. Interior .Chief Clerk, John A. Haeainjrer.Assistant Clerks : James H. Bovd, M. K.Keohokalole, Stephen Mahaulu,

Georxtj C. Rohs, Edward S. Boyd.Bubsa u of Agiuccltukk and Fouestby.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, JohnEna. Joseph Mar&den, Commis-sioner and secretary.

CHHF8 OF BCKBAtJS, IKTBRIOX DbPAET- -

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.,Inspector, Electric Lights, John Caseidr.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.Cum

mings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas H. Hunt..8upt. Insane Aaylom, F. I. Cutter.

DxPAKTMEJfT OF FlHAXCB.

Office, Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Minister of Finance, 8. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. R. Stackable;Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat .

Customs Bukeau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fori

etreewCollector-Genera- l, Jas. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Poit Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer.

Dbpabtkist of ArroKXBT-GEJrsaAJ- u

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, A. G. M..

Robertson.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Don .

Deputy 2 jirshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oanu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. N. B. Emerson.

Board of Ihhigiiatiok.

President, J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration..

J. B. Atherton, Joseph Marsden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencer,J. Carden.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, K. B.Emerson, J.T.Waterbouse, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and AttorneyGeneral Smith.

President Hon. W. O. 8mith.Secretary Chaa. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. R Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President,W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. Pen y, Magistrate.James Thompson. Clerk

Board of Firs Commissiones

Andrew Brown, 'President; Geo. : W.

Smith.James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.

(I'ATlMKl) l?NXKi: TI!K LAWTHE HWVAIIAN ISLAM;

Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Sugar Compauygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just har-vested:

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 3(X3 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

The thiee roller mill being26 in. by 54 in. and tho tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doincr this amnrjntnfwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole caue,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent on allkinds of cane, and in somecases 80 per cent, has beenreached: the average being 75to 7S per cent., according toquality.

I continue to find themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

uThe shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

"Plans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

Wbl G. Irwin & Co. LISOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS3594--3 m

National roi) Works

QUEEN STREET,Between llakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to n ak all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, 7 inc. Tin and I ead Ca-t-inrf-

also a general repair shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWhee 8. Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe Cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oils,Beans, Kamie, Sisal, Hneapple Leavesand other Fibrous Plants and PaperStock: also Machines lor frxtractingBtarrh from the Manioc, Arrow i oot.etc.

yCAll ordus promptly attended to.

White, Eitman & Co.3882--y

The above is our special brand of8AFE1Y MATCH.

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

prices to suit the times.

CASTLE & COOKE L'D.3860-t- f

OTHER PEOPLE S MONEY

Is what we want, but in order to ob-

tain it, we must give

VALUE FOR VALUEand invite the attention of the PEO-PLE (touris's especially to make athorough examination of our tockand prices, in Steiline SilverwareSouvenir Spoons Plated Ware,Watches and Diamonds, NativeJeelry.mannfAttaied in unique de-signs and to-orde- r.

Jacobson & Pfeifier.FORT 8TKEKT,

Wenner & Co.'e 0!d Stand .

3Sofi-t- f

'Rubber stamps at Gazette office.

mf New MoonU" M 28 W M J March 2.""I

.Kim mail nKKTirr.

2dunurtiips will teave for rd urm. ' u;

an Francisco, Vancouver and S3 dney uth following dates, till. i r.loc ui

A.. AT ioKOLri.rj f liUTX H.OHULCLUM.rUK t? RANCIRCO I FOR 8AJI FBAKOI'-C-

oa Vascouvb I or Vahcocveith r About (ht or About

Mariposa . ..Mar. 14 Miowera Mar. 4

Australia ... Mar. 18 trawa Mar. 7Miowera Mar. 24 Peru March 9China . . .April 2 Warrimoo.... Apr. 1

Australia. ..Apr. fc Australia.. .Mar. 20A raws Apr. II Alameda Apr. 4Warrinioo...Apr. 24 r Australia.... Apr. 13Coptic April 30 j Gaelic April 2Australia.. . May 3- - Miowera May 2Alameda May 9 Manpofft May 2Miowera.. .. May 24 Australia May 8Australia... .May 27 China Mav 20City Peking . .June 1 rawa May 30Mariposa June 6 Warrimoo.. ..J une 1

Australia. . . J une 21 Australia... June 3Warrinioo. . June 24 Australia. . .June 24Arawa July 4 Rio J aneiro.-- J une 17Australia. ...July 15 Alarueda June27Miowera July 24 Miowera July 2Coptic July 1U City Pf king..July 17Alamevla Aug. 1 Australia.. ..Juiy 20Australia... Aug- - J M ari posa .... J uly 25City Peking.. Aug. 10 Warrimoo.... Aue. 1Warrimoo.. Aug. 24 Belgic .....Aug. 9Mariposa.... Aug. 29 Australia. . .Aug. 14Australia . . .Sept. 2 Arawa Aug. 22Coptic Sept. 19 Miowera.... Aug. 31Miowera . . . .Sept. 24 Itio Janeiro. .Sept. G

Arawa Sept. 26 Australia... Sept. 7Australia. . .Sept. SO Alameda.... Sept. 19Australia....Oct. 21 Warrimoo.. ..Oct. 2Warrimoo... Oct. 24 Australia Oct. 2Alameda Oct. 24 China Oct. 6China Oct. 29 Mariposa.... Oct. 17Australia. ...Not. 15 Miowera Nov. 1

Miowera Nov. 24 Coptic Nov. 6Coptic Nov. 23 Warrimoo. . . . Dec. 2Warrimoo... Dec 24 City Peking. .Dec. 6City Peking..Dec 28 1896.

Miowera Jan. 1

Meteorological Becord.TUB eOYERSTMKXT CHrBT. nBueaiD

XTKUT MONDAY.

MA ROM. THIHMii a

f

i!5

3 m m

62 1 T7& 10-- U W2i49 2 NM S HKZ63 S kx60 4 K5I

3 1 SKI

e

San sn 01 S9 78 0 00 r- -i

lloa hzs'xo.fyr 30.0.1 6 7i0 00 3-- 1Tue 26130.21 1X1 62 70.21 6-- 7

Wed 27 30 220.16 62 74 0 to 3Tho 4 ) 3S30 IS 64 74 O 4- -5Frt ll TISQ 1 74 0 0 5St. S, 30.10 W.15 671 74 O 10 S

HArometer corrected for tempertnre and eleTAtlon, but not for UUrade.

Tides. San and Moon.

D B 85 a 2 5? 3

5 s' m9a C' Z 9 m

p.m. 'A.m.iD.m. A.m.mod.. 4 11.17! 9. 0! 3. 4 6.V6 6 18 6 6 0.42a nee ... . 11. O. 4.2 T .1T 1.45Wd..., e IMS 12 24 6.33 -- .JM 14 6 2.45Tbur. I1 I. 8 1 25 .4 8 1 6. 3.41rid... 16 an 743 8 M, IS 4.2HeC... .5! V.X7 a 55 S.3X 14 6.15ta.. 3.1G( 3.3vj 9.30 9 49 3 tt. 6. 0

l oll nooaoo te IClb, At3 b.Cu. p. jii.

The Hawaiian Gazette Companymanufacture rubber stamps of all

1 descriptions.

v

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Transcript of ;1 IfIffVrff iftf · 1 4 f 4,1 t a a a;1 IfIffVrffI?iftf Established July e, i8o. VOL. XXI.. ISO....