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VOL XXXV NO. 6112. , HONOLULU, 1 IAWAU TERRITORY, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1902. , PmCEFrVECENTS

STORMS ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL CONSECRATED ANOTHER

BY THE BISHOP AND A DEAN APPOINTEDSWEEP--M- 4-- f f Mf f

Knocking thrice with his golden iHAWAi1

LUBECK

MYSTERY

Man With His Head

Smashed Foundin Harbor.

--T-

vit-1-.ifcv.i- - f- ... - .......(Heavy Rainfall Onthe Northern

Coast.

crested crook of office upon the closedportals of the Cathedral of St. Andrew, i

his lordship. Alfred. Anglican P.ishopof Honolulu, yesterday morning re- -quested permission to enter that hemight consecrate the pile to the workof the Master. In response to his slg- - '

nal, the lock bolt was shot back from, t e

Inside and the two doors were'swung outward, revealing the dlm'y , flighted nave where the little congrega- -tion were gathered, and the altar inthe columnar recess In the distance,with the silver and jrold service shim- -mering In the glow of candles burning '

In multi-branche- d candelabra, oneither fide. The brass key was givenInto the keeping of the bishop, who.followed by the clergy, the surpllcedchoir and civil representatives of thechurch ar.d the donors of the ground.proceeded to the altar, where the keywas laid -- reverently upon the sacredtab!-- . ;

The last great official act of BishopWillis before his retirement at the endf the present month, was done yes-terd- ay

when the Cathedral building

ij;

MANY BRIDGES

CARRIED AWAYWARREN WAITER

TELLS A STORY

More Than Seven Feel of Precipi

tation Recorded in Hamakua.Hi!o Again Submerged.

A Suspicious Occurrence on Coal

Barge at Midnight A Trail

of Blood.

and all that It contains was consecrat- -SU-rm- s which raged from the last J eJ b n,:n aft-rjna- ny years of waiting

a"J hat the forf ffrhma pi? .hteh uh.n th P original plans THE NEWLY CONSECRATED ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL'a great cathedral could be carried out. 4 4Kinau left Hawaii Saturday, showed For over forty years the church worklittle evidence of clearing, have done In the diocese has been carried on, first

Following closely upon the heels ofthe Lubeck mystery comes anothermystery of a startlingly similar natureand one which promises to be equallyhard for t'.ie police to unravel.

The scene of the present sensationas in the case of the dark tragedy ofHerman Lubeck, lies' along the Waiklki

waiian Reformrd .Catholic Church, acorporation, their "successors and as-signs (the said corporation afterwardsknown as the Trustees of the Anglican

jrrrai uanKr me nur.nrra coi 01 , a woo,Ien church, and later nthe big Island. The memory of the old- -j tne r)reSent unfinished stone structure.

lowing all such things as are agreea-ble to the same, and that all worldly,carnal imaginations would be far fromthem and godly, spiritual meditationscome in their place, and that thecathedral be forever set apart from all

f t I 1 .1a..

himself at the door on the insideawaiting the bishop's demand for ad-

mission. After a long and silent wait,the bishop raised his crook and struckthe door three times with it, saying:

"Lift up your heads. O ye gates, andbe ye lift up. ye everlasting ?oors, andthe King of Glory shall come In."

est inhabitant falls to bring up a par-- but the stone building was never con- - !

amended charter granted on theallel to the rainstorm, and the damage secrattd owing to Its being Incomplete. i:,th day of January. 1S02. known bvwill not b known In Its full extent for IHshop Willis In consecrating the '

'the style and title of the Protestanttime ! cathedral, has rounded out the last act Episcopal Church In the Hawaiian Isl- -

some ,,. 1 nnds). nil that lot of land situate in the

i a x 1 a m .

profane and common uses. te,m 01 lne waienroni, ana naraiy aThe bishop seated himself again Jn stone's throw from the spot where 011

his chair and a table was placed be- - December 1 of last year, the body oftown of Honolulu, being a part of the A query came from within by ti.fiThe ttorm center seemn to have been,"1 " "" 'and the event was therefore made thethe Kohala mountains, and from every 1

more Impressive and Interesting forside there gathered great clouds which. . .

1 fore him, whereupon he ordered the the German watchman was found float-senten- ce

of consecration to be read by ing near the piles of the ChannelPa IVlekar.e (Land C ommission cnoir-- and congregation:Award No. 10.806. part 10), and fu'ly

described In the aforesaid deed, con- - ' "Who !s the King of Glory?" and theThe consecration was atmat reason done. Thetainlng an area of 743S snunre yards, as bishop replied: the registrar, which waspoured down tneir Duruen. uauna tended mainly by those of the Bishop's delineated In the plan In the said deed. ! "It Is the Lord, strong and mighty:to hold to said Synod of the Heform- - it is the Lord, mighty in battle; even document was then placed before the

bishop, who signed it, declaring theiea. covrrru iw! ow w 'm0a .congregation, and of St. Petersextent than usually seen, also turned churcn of the Chinese Mission, with a td Catholic Church and their success- - the Lord of Hosts, He Is the King or

wharf.Yesterday about noon a native nam-

ed Moe Kane noticed a dead bodyfloating near the .stern of the trans-port Warren, which is lying alongsideNaval wharf No. 2. He procured a boat

ors to be appropriated as and for a site ,Glory." i cnurcn consecrated, and ordering tne'

the rain' laden cloud down upon the sprinkling of representatives of thojei rr a r.ainpnrni rnnron mr imp nranrn i . , uvJi-uiiieii- enrolled unci nrpsprven in me

cane fields below, and the deluge, which who were responsible for the estate . flf the Angliean communion establ.sh- - -1"" " ? "L,lTTn JLzl muniments of the registry of the dk-1- 1.T,,tu - r.r Knn vw.t. i it, ri in h. iTnnlinn Islands bv . the opened, and the key was :

cese. The sentence was as fnllnwo- -

Chun of England at tne invitation or o.snops nanus. no emerea xoi.oweuThe services occupied more than and attaching & rope to the body, tow- -the gauge ! reported to have register-- , wall SENTENCE 01' VSECKATION.iiirir inic niajrowrii . v oy uie procession, his lorusiJip, ia.nu- -- . . . .... . n 1ed S4.M. at an elevation of 1500 feet, three hours, and was an occasion of lor Otner OUUUinKS I.nilt-Vi- r inn-- , ,, .. .0, j t .V, nlV,,! I in na Mn lrl Amon n'horosc k " "..v..

Impressive solemnity. The Hlshop's with: 1, , " " ' f In "and by a humble' petition bearing taken out of the water, Meanwhilewept things before It Into the sea.

Kvery atream which drops Into the, ,U,W "" . . ui ie in oay oi Aiarcn instant, the police were notified and Deputy! v.o nnrir iht v.a.i kt .inno in tt-- . t eyance dated the 31st day of January, r t . m. tt. 1 nresented unto tis hv the Verv Tfei-.r- -

ocean. la running banks full, and there, m? avoMInBA. D. 185. under the hand of Emma ?

heavenly Father. end Vincent IL KItcat. on behalf of the Sheriff ChUJingworth was speedily onare numberless little waterfalls along;., ' ' . . Kaleleonalani. Queen Dowager, and j "peace be to this House from His i members of the Anglican communion hand. The body was then taken tor.. :o w.v v..- - nvorucu in me neRisier 01 convey- - ;th cliffs . Son wno ,s our Peace.

bers who remained away, and his con- - ances. t ' 1 ' ' v" ....v. - i i '.i i 1 riii T - t ci iia tea Tfm Tliasaid Emma Kaleleonalani did fno- -JthHIlo Buffered a repetition of the . troVersles with the press. Holy Ghost the Comforter."and voluntarily, and for the nominal. . U I M MWM n V. . 1 . AvM .UaI .... - ...

in the diocese of Honolulu, it Is setforth that by a deed dated the 29th dayof April. A. D. 1863. and recorded inthe Itegister of Conveyances. In liber17, pages 1SS and 139. their late majes-ties, Kamehameha IV and his consort.Queen Emma, did freely and volun-tarily, and for the nominal considera

","-1"'-' v" "w Jno oetter uay couia nave oeen cnos- -' t ..r.slderation of Jl. pive. irrant. release This was lollowed by the Antiohon:

the morgue and a coroner's jury em-

panelled, consisting of Sam Chilling-wort- h.

William Smith, P. Flynn, D.Ranear, H. Gumpfer, H. M. Ayres.

After the Jury had viewed the re-

mains they were dismissed until 8

river banks, and roads and bridges n for the ceremony, for not a cloud nnd convey to the trustees of the An- - -- nft un vour heads O ve eates andare wrecxea. J aiong me roas. me was 10 oe seen, ana ine elements fee in- - c. ....v.. ... ..... ou.. o .... lt, jjj, u everlasting doors " andthe choir answered, "And the King oftorrents have damaged bridges, and ' ed entirely in harmony with the spirit Catholic Church, and their successors tion of $1. give, grant, release and conGlory shall come in." The procession. i . . . i m . v. or i:ia (vrnmnn .Miinini? ni?rreii tne .i i i . . . i i . i. o'clock tonight, when an Inquest willine central urJiruiuuii ui n.c uiSna, - - " iiwipwem iuihi iiiric- - ,hc. nn,x. thmncrh th Ynmh from tirm unto the synod of the Hawaiian

functions of the and prles in fully described, situate between theexceeds that of any previous storm in ,bishop the v.est to the east the laymen taking Reformed Catholic Church, a corpora- - be held.

the reports indicating that during the ceremonies outside the ca- - 'Vhurch" heTse SThe hmany years, Chi- - Sni?J 1 The dead man was me dium heightas a haole,turned the

there are only three bridges standing thedra.. it was a strange ana unusua, --- a ,,s ana tne osnop anurnembers of the town..hrnw Ang!ican ctrn. of stout build, and av' to witness the robed clergy, the munlon has been buiU and consecrated Arr!wlTtTthele tntl'a S!.,:k, Church in Hawaii, and now by virtue thoUgh decomposition hadhas been it in caasockit and surnllces. and beins dedicated to St. Peter as a .i.. . , mf nr. omnnH r.h3rtir rronii n tho hands wereis believed, absolute washing away of ... carb marchlnfr 8ol. chapel of the Cathedral Church. ' ' - n Lord Jesu Christ, who art the be- - ! 13th day of January. 1902. known by fa(e ,most b,ack- - The

the bridges and culverts. emnI around the cathedral and this An1, at upon the land inrln? and ending of all things, the the style and title of the Protestant white enough, however,The greatest story of destruction conveyed by the first mentioned deed f Q h , t n nast tn ke of Kpiscopal Church in the Hawaiian Isl-- he neither a. native

to show thatnor a colored

probably will come rrom tne aipiJ " - -- v.. ..-- .v ,ne nouse of David, who openest and :nu. uu mat iot oi iana situate innil... t.v,- - ,rv.f,.r. n nresence of all the congregation, which fay. the char.cel and two arches of r, m,n ..tth hn hnttt flnii nr. : the town of Honolulu, belne a Dart of man- - His hair was brown and a stub'Hit I iwii w - " - ... i . i.i:. the "Pa Pelekane" (Land Commission

Award No. 10.S06. part 10), and fullydescribed in the aboresaid deed, con

by red mustache was upon his upperlip.

The dead man wore a dark suit, with

down by Adm.r.1 Deckley of the Kinau ; stlK,d just without the circle made by XilLtThe said rtKare that there was a wall of water re- - the procession. the church having been properly-porte- d

to be 10 fett high, which swept j shortly after 10 o'clock the surpliced adorned ar.d appointed, bfing furnisheddown that valley, submerclng the rice ' hearer emerged from the vestry with all things necessary for the ce'.e- - taining an area of square yards as j

delineated on the plan in the said deed.

man openeth. sive Thy power, we prayThee, to us Thy servants, and grantthat this house, now opened for Thyservice, may ever be filled with Thy pres-ence, and may ever remain a refusefor Thy faithful children, who withthe Father and the Holy Ghost livestand reisnest one Clod for ever andever. Amen."

and taro fields, and cutting off th , ... . ... brat ion of Invi.ie service according tothe rites and c wmonies of the Protkind of rom-,u- w"inhabitants from every

to hold to the said sj-no-d of the Ha-

waiian Reformed Catholic Church andtheir successors to be appropriated as

! and for a site of a Cathedral Churchof the church and visiting clergymen.tnnnletlon nlth the Outside World. CX

a small check, heavy, well worn shoes,a belt that might have done duty asa trunk strap, a woolen shirt and ablack tie. The coat was tightly but-

toned over the chest, as was the coats : for the branch or tne Anglican con- -

Rishop Willis, seated In his chair. ; :T1ur.ion established in the Hawaiianreceived the legal instruments of the Islands by the Church of England at found on the body of Herman Lubeck.

On the back of the right hand was adonation of the cathedral site b their , tne invitation oi tneir ate majesties.... aforesaid, and for other buildings con- -

estant Episcopal Church In the UnitedStates. Is in all' respects ready to beconsecrated, and that, until local dis-tricts are constituted separate parishesor missions by the ecclesiastical au-thority, the said Cathedral Church isand will continue the only church inthe city of Honolulu for members ofthe Anglican communion.

Your petitioners therefore prayyour lordship to consecrate the saidportion of the Cathedral Church, set-ting it apart from all worldly, unhal-lowed and common use?, and dedicated

aie majesties, rviiisieiiciiiieiia netted therewith: large star tattooed In In black and reu.

hi

5

cept that which could be carried on In the procession were Hev. Canon V.by boats and rafts. There have been . Kltcat. Rev. Canon William Ault.no reports of loss of life, but the dam- - iev. Thomas Smith and Rev. Mr.age done to property will be Immense. jenner Following them came the laya it appears probable from the reports repreJientatves t,f the cathedral, Henrythat the growing crops have been de- -.

Edmujld stiIet(. W. p.. CastlettZ?ZmZZi.lTueJjr.. Mr. Chang Klm. and Prince Davidtion to flumes and brldaes Is shown by Kawananakoa. Prince Jonah Kalania-th- e

wreckage which strews the entire r.aole, Hon. A. S. Cieghorn and thenorthern coast of the Island. Admiral jon james 11. Hoyd, the Princes rep-IWkl- ey

says he has never before seen rt.9tnlmg the donors of the cathedralsuch a mass of wreckage as that which malestices. King Kame- -

Queen Emma, which he also laid upon j And further, that an addition has on the third finder of the left hand. 1 i . . . r ,...n m c-- '"i l . frrqnl i . ' (.. . . . . . ...trie unar. ra jii. . ; "mut. i " . 1 en .. j . urcuof rnnvpvanfp under the hnnrl of 'Km.

Dearly beloved In the Lord, fcr as ma Kaleleonalani. Queen Dowager, andmuch as devout and holy men. as wed reCorded In the Registry of Conveyan-u.'id- er

the Law as under the Gospel, '

in m.- - 04 nnes and ar..i hv

was, a cheap goia ring m wnicn wasset a single amethyst.

Marks of violence were found upon,the body. There was an incised woundon the third finger of the left hand anda terrible wound near the left temple.

moved either by the express command which the said Emma Kaleleonalani didit to St. Andrew the ApostleIn witness whereof we have hereunto of God or by the secret inspiration of freeiy and voluntarily, and for the

the blessed Spirit, and acting agreea- - nmrni rnnci.lprntlnn nf il whlh lr.rke as it it mfirht hve heencan be discerned all along tne coast. . Lmma. These our hands this 9th day of March.hameha and QueenThe debris is of every nature, there be- -, oflr.g great trees as well as sawed lum- -, walked to the main entrance of the vincent H. Kltcat. William Ault. Al- -her Ami while the reports are not spe- -' church and divided at the steps into hert H. Weymouth. Y. ICawananakoi.

bly to their own reason and sense of prant, release and convey to the trus- - inflicted with some heavy, blunt instru-th- enatural decency of things, have tees of the AnKlican Church in Hawaii, ment. The general appearance of the"uun" successors to tne synoa or tne itawar- -

of God. and separated them from all an informed Catholic Church, ardin the raw of the llonokaa to Hn.s. A few minutes later, tr.e J. Kalanlanaole. W. R. Castle Jr.. A. S body was that of a seafaring man. andhis clothes were the kind usually worn1 : 1 iM , . TV. . .J V. . V.J' -

Clt-ghor- Henry Smith. Edmund Stiles, unhallowed, worldly, ana common uses.In order to fill men's minds with great- -and Hikalau plantations, wnicn lane. ilsh.p of Honolulu, arrayed in the full J. H. Hoyd. C. P. Iaukea. Palmer P piece of land between the aforesaidIs reported to have already ordere--I i:piscopal rob-- s of a bishop of the xv,,,,,; i,ike Aseu. Chang Klm. John er reverence for His glorious Majesty. aml Emma street, as is fully described ably been in the water three or four. - . . . n . 1 v. a ltiim.1 and affect the hearts with more devoaccompanied by !". Holt Jr.. Yap Lee Younc:. SolomonU0.K.0 feet or r2"T::: 1 Church of England.

Meheula. Jos.ph Morse, George W.HavsfliJen. Peter Whltmarsh, F. J.Testa. W. Charles Ah Fook.

r,:.nVouTof .S chaplains. Rev P. Pitz and Rev

the trenches along the entire coast. Kong Yin Tet and the bearer of tl.eThe ureatest damage to the r.ine cro,k. came from the vestry and ad--

tion and humility in His service; whichpious works have been approved of aidgraciously accepted by our heavenlyFather; let us not doubt but that Hewill also favorably approve our godlypurpose of setting apart this place insolemn manner, for the performance of

in the said deed: and on this lot a days.church for the use of the Chinese The police got quilkly to work on themembers of the Anglican communion case, for it so closely resembled thathas been built and consecrated, being f Herman Lubeck as to excite suspi-d-dicat- ed

to St. Peter as a chapel of cion that the parties responsible forthe Cathedral Church: !one knew something about the other.That on the lot first mentioned a . day long the local detectives head- -portion of a new church, designed tou , r.thr,! rhnr,.), r,f tho Hir,ee ed by David Kaapa, pursued their in- -

In answer to the request the bishopwhirh h.is been reported as yet Is t" vanccd the lines toward the !

the f.elds which have been recently thurth sU.pi where his lordship was replied: I am ready to do as yourPlanted, where the cane was washed . KjmUnd Stiles, the registrar desre. and I pray God to bless and the several offices of religious worship.out. but the reports at hand do not ten anJ the clertry. The prosper this your work." 'anl let us faithfully and devoutly beg cf Honolulu that is to say the chancel vestigation and Deputy Sheriff Chill- -of any serious destruction to tee neia- - , , , netitlon which he . The procession the reformed with the His blessing en this our undertaking.

0 1 t4m u-- 1 ne w,. .,,,. ... . -the ..........choir at th head, followed by Then came a Driei perioa ot s.ienre

out doubt some h,o from the stoppage rt.ad. It was an epitome of the giftof grinding, as most of the mills be- - by lhe royal donors of the land upon clergy and the laymen and a complete on behalf of the church to bs hallowed.

and two arches or the nave, has bee-- ingwonn nimseir was engagea on tnebuilt by public subscription: that the case until late last night. Up to mid-sai- d

portion of the church, havirsg night, however, the police were prac-bee- n

properly adorned and appointed, tically where they started, and seem-bein- g

properly furnished with aU inly baffled on account of being unablethings necessary for the celebration to dIscover the ldentity of the deadof service according to the mrites and ceremonies of the Protestant 1 'Er.lsconal Church in the United States. During the afternoon an Advertiser

and nan t ; wnich the cathedral stanas. ana gateIwrn Hilo. circuit of the cathedral was made, theorganist within the edifice piaying theaccompaniment for the hymn "Urbsr.eata." a verse of which Is as follows:

during which no word was said andhardly a sound broke in upon the still-

ness. The litany was said, and thenthe bishop with his chaplain, together

the surveys and the legal status of thepruierty. The jt-tltlo-n read:To the Right Reverend Alfred Willi.--.

V. V.. Rishop of Honolulu:The humble intltlon of the dean and

suspend operations for sme time. n

of the Incidents rejH.rted by AdmiralIWkley from that coast Indicative ofthe destruction of the roads an.!bridges, was that Messrs. dive andGeorge Davles. win had been at

being bound for Il.imaVui.a short distance away, where the drivecould be made usually In an hour or

f were compelled to take the Kinau.

with the dean and canons proceeded to j ;n an respects ready to be conse- - reporter w ho was dispatched to tnethe font, chancel steps, lectern, pulpit, crated: and that until local districts scene of the finding of the body, and

Ho'v' are constituted separate parishes or ; went over to the transport Warren to

stalls of the clerg. choir seats. 'pij?si&ns b the eocIesia5:t;cal author- - see some friends, and while on boardtabic, prayers being said by the bishop , f. ra, u '...,- - ir ihs-- r had heard of

Many a blow and biting sculpturePolished well those stones elect,

In their places now compactedI'y the heavenly Architect.

V. ho therewith hath willed for evrchapter of the Cathedral Church of j

Honolulu, the church wardens, repre- - I

sentativt-- s of the royal families of Ha- - j

wail and other Inhabitants of Hono- - ." 'lulu, shewcth.

will continue the only church in the - the body beins f..und. They said theyThat His Palace should be decU'd- - i at each halting place. The Holy vessels

After making the circuit of tre J and fair linen cloths were presented by

church, the procession halted at the ' the minister of the church and plaeMbing taken aboard In a box. and lanJ I That by u deed of conveyance date.jthe :th dav of April. A. 1. 1. and

;had. and one of them remarka few days ago one of the waiters nam-

ed Perry had mentioned that he hadobserved something suspicious on Navywharf No. 1. early last Thursday morn- -

ed at their destination.. t door ard formed into two lin-- s to upon tne taoie. 01

, recorded in the Registry of Convey- - wThere was also considerable i.

wnoie city tor memDers ot tne Angli-can communion; and the said petition-ers, therefore, humbly prayed as mthir said petition is set forth.

Now. we. Alfred, by Divine permis-sion. Bishop of Honolulu, being willingto comply with this reasonable an ipious prayer, do by these presents. !

rllow- - the bishop with h'.s cnapiamsar.d other oiTicials to reach the church ivVien he saw tnree men uump

were said in which it was asked thatall who came into the holy templewould themselves be made temples ofthe Holy Ghost, eschewing all thinzs

mgmething heavy into the water.

caused by the washing away in litt r 1.. pas-- s anamerchandise warehuse at HakV.iu I their late majesties. Kamchamtha I

plantation the sugar warehouse was -.d his consort. Queen Emma, did free-r.- ot

touched but the general wareh-u- se ly and voluntarily, and for the nominal' . consideration of II. give, grant, release

(Continued on Page 6.) and confirm unto the Synod of the Ha- -

d..-r- . The choir and the clercy tiledinto the church by the side entrancesand the holder of the key stationed (Continued on Page 8.)(Continued on Page 2).contrary to their profession and fo'.- - '

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 10, 1902.

set apart in intention for the service ofGod. whether the formal act of consecration has been performed or notisoa I

ST,.1 ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL

uCONSECRATED

It is already God s house, and tomortgage it would be an act of sacrilege, a repetition of the sin of Anan CORStlias and Sapphira

If any ever contemplated such ano D Q--o inm lb) 5 si act as this, you may thank God fromthe bottom of your heart that so ter-rible a possibility is now averted.

3. Another objection has been raised.(Continued from Pag L)

our ordinary and Episcopal authority-separat-

for the future the said newly- -CRITICS'

SILENCEDerected portion of the Cathedral Church

(ZvA

WABNERS vT

"CLARITA" VJ .

The present bishop being about to re-tire ought tojwve left the consecra-tion to his successor. The objectordoesn't say why. Are the principles ywuadopt in secular matters to be discard-ed when you deal with that which issacred? In secular matters do you nothold that man worthy of blame whohaving a business to hand over to an-other does not leave its affairs as com-plete and orderly as is in his power todo? And yould you in Divine thingssee matters left unfinished and er- -

The Columbia Chainleps of today shows the highestdevelopment yet attained in bicycle building. Light runningup-hi- ll or on the level and fitted with the best coaster brakefor down grades. Cushion frame make it easy riding.

from all common and profane uses, anddo consecrate the same as our Cathe-dral Church in the city of Honolulufor the worship of Almighty God. theadministration of the sacraments, thereading of prayers and preaching theword of God purely, sincerely, and forperforming all other religious cere-monies according to the liturgy of theProtestant Episcopal Church in theUnited States: and we do hereby ded'- -'

cate the said church to St. Andrew,the site of which said church and theboundaries- - thereof are more particu-larly delineated and set forth in the

o tangled. God forbid. Every tr'.ie-heart- ed

member of the church will to-day rejoice at this fitting consumma-tion of the work of thirty years.

StraightFronts vs. Tight

Lacinglet one more objection is raised. TheIs the price, with choice of tire?, saddle, pedals, etc. building is not completed. The conse-

cration of a portion of a building willplan attached to these presents. Andwe do pronounce and declare that the act as a preventive to its completionpaid Cathedral Church of St. Andrew is j On the contrary, the solemnity of thisconsecrated accordingly, and thereby j day should stir all hearts with ferventseparated henceforth from all : i i i - . tzeal to take in iiiinu us vompieuon.Sold for Cash or on Installments. It you want a precedent for consecrat

unhal-lowed, worldly or common uses, andthe same ought so to remain accordingto this our definitive sentence and finaldecree, saving, nevertheless, unto our-selves and our successors our Episco-pal rights and privileges herein: warn

The old arguments against corsetsare now obsolete.E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

Ehlers' Block, Fort Street.

; ing a portion of a cathedral, let mei refer you to the history of one of thegrandest cathedrals in Europe, that ofCologne, which dating from the ninthcentury, was only completed a fewyears ago. The first structure was de-stroyed by fire in 124S. The foundationof the present cathedral was then laid.Seventy years later, in 1322. the choirwas consecrated, the nave heing notyet built. Rut the work of buildingcontinued to advance until it waschecked at the reformation, and wasnot resumed till 1S42.

ing all men that they think not light-ly of our solemn ordinance and decree,whereby (these holy places are foreverset apart and consecrated to AlmighiyGod.

Signed and published in the Cathe-dral Church of St. Andrew. Honolulu,aforesaid, this 9th day of March, in theyear of our Lord VJ02, and the thirty- -

Ii

1:

nrsi or our consecration.Quod Attestor.

ALFRED HONOLULU.EDMUND STILES.

The sentence and signing of theconsecration was followed by commun

VOLTERS, VVALDRON CO., Ltd.Sole Agents for Armour Packing Co.

h&a just received a shipment of

Armour's Hams and Baconas well as a full line of CANNED GOODS,

and offer the same for sale.

Having thus disposed of the objec-tions that have been raised to thisday's work, which have in them asavour of the artifices employed in theclays of Ezra to hinder the rebuildingof the temple, and the wall of Jerusal-em, let us go back to the text.

The faith which bore the first preach-ers of the word of God through thelied Sea of martyrdom is the faith inwhich this church has today been con-secrated. Jesus Christ, the same ves- -

ion.In his sermon, Bishop Willis said:"Considering the issue of their life

imitate their faith. Jesus Christ, Uesame yesterday and today and foris ever." Heb., xiil:7.

It is thus that the revised versionHOKOLTJLU.H. 1QUEEN STREET. renders the concluding half of the pas

terday and today and forever. "Towhom belongs the title of. the Rock, asthe type of that which endures un-changed from age to age, and whoreferred to Himself under this title inthose memorable words: "Upon thisRock I will build My church."

And so first of all this cathedral isa witness to the church's unity. For

sage in the epistle to the Hebrewswhich in the ancient version is rendered. "Remember them which have therule over you, who have spoken untoyou the word of God, whose faith fol-low, considering the end of their con

TheyVe serred their day and gener-ation, and to their credit let it be added,have done good service, but the newSTRAIGHT FRONT robs them of allforce.

This new style follows the naturallines of the form in a word, hygienic.

It's merits are obvious.

In contour nothiug could be moregraceful, while it supports the abdomenand strengthens the back.

All the strain is thrown upon thehips and back muscles.

Best of all, it retires tight-laeiD- g,

a barbarity on a par with Chinese foottorture.

We carry all of the best makes andmodels of straight front corsets.

For some are better suited to yourform than others.

If you go by what we tell jou,you'll get the kind that is BEST suitedto your form.

Jesus Christ, the Rock of Ages, is theversation. Jesus Christ the same yes one foundation of the Universalchurch. And other foundation can noterday and today and forever."

By these words the Hebrew Chris man lay than that which lies there, nottians were exhorted to call to mind iaid by human hands, eternal, im'muhow those who first preached to them taoie. And while we deplore thethe word of God sealed their testimonywith their blood, and by that issue oftheir lives left them an example offaith which they are called to imitate.

church's broken unity, and the suspen-sion of communion between its three'great branches. Eastern. Roman andAnglican, let us note that they stillare one in holding the Nicene creed:Among those who had first preached

to them the word of God were the first I One in the three-fol- d nrdpr of tha min.martyr, St. Stephen, and St. James, isirv nni in wiAhratim. tho cromant.whom Herod beheaded. With the mem- - of h inri Tn.iov'a ilmi ... "1

Of the very best crash materialand in handsome colors.

The swellest line of rolee intown. Prices from

orics awakened of the blood-staine- d be an abiding witness of the perfectpath by which they made their exit union subsisting between all nart ofuiu nitr . nt ruin uimki nit-- the Anglican branch of the Church ofitsjflgr

eternal, the readers of this epistle are Christ. Lovers of division and disunbidden to imitate the faith which sustained them in those last hours whenthe world power rose up against thmand trampled them under foot. Thv.tfaith thrown out as an anchor into theinvisible world by which they held fa?tthrough storm and tempest was faiihin Jesus Christ, the same yesterdayand today and forever.

Upward. Many are displayedin oar windows.

nanFull line of Bath Towels;

prices 35c to $1.00 eacb.

This is the faith which e:ich generation is called to imitate. The faith of

ion have endeavored to draw a line ofdemarcation between the Church ofEngland and the branch of the Angli-can communion in the United States ofAmerica. Such persons look upon thechurch as the creature of the State,and subject to the vicissitudes of po-litical change. The necessity of bring-ing our external organization into co

with our new political envir-onment involved no ch-.Mig- e in thatwhich is essential to our being as adiocese of the Anglican communion.For all that was neces ;iiy has beencarried to completion by our own bodyfrom within, and let me repeat again,what I have elsewhere written, that it isa great mistake for any to supposethat a change in the occupant of theSee was a necessary su p to bringingthe Anglican church in Hawaii into

the church cannot change. The faith j

of the Apostles is the faith of thechurch today, and if the world last I

another nineteen centuries, the faith !

once delivered will be the unchangejand unchanging bond of union be- -tween the members of the church on !

earth, and those at rest in Paradise.In this faith the Cathedrals of Europe Wh tnTHE KASH CO., Ltd.

TWO STORESComer Hotel and Fort Sts., and Hotel St. and Bethel.

rose in their statelv maarnilicenre.to the glory of God, bearing witness ly .in ion with the American branch of te ey & wars

....LIMITEDmen riiuuuiii; ciiaracier to our iaun , An"-- ran tt .v.that He whom we worship in the unity J uVnee is before tour' eves For to.J.-.-

this i'h?iri'h hoo liunand today and forever. In imi- -humble the worship of Almichty God accord-totfo- nof the faith of those builders, j to the use and order of the churchtnis rameurai. wnic-- lias today been : in the llniie.i state i,;i., ih,

Rooms 508. 509. 510narJimi consecrated has been built to be the crating bishop was 'one who receivedseat of a bishop of the Church of his Episcopal orders fiom the Arch-- thrist in these Isles of the Pacific l.ishm. ,,r rnni,.rhurv ti, i.:i.....EN6INEE 8 Telephone Main 396.U 11 II ilium stanfenwaia buujjd P. O. Box 820.

Ocean. ,,f rM.,lrh r i."'Ari.)n,iYet voices have not been want ins Arid so, lust of all. this cathedralAll classes of Engineering Work solic-

ited. Examinations. Surveys and Re- -til Id I 1011 that have raised objec tion to this day'ssolemnity. Let us review them andports made for Waterworks, Steam and

KIIACtrff.nl rnnitrnllAfi. Dla.. n n answer them. "It ought not to be con-secrated," says- - one. "because there is a

Grand Song, Recital

OPERA HOUSEMonday. March 10th,

. At 8:15 p. m.

BpdflcAtlons and Estimates prepared, and construction superintended. In all mortgage on the building." If that

BawaiiaDJapanese Ballasting Co.

Office:1018 Smith St, near King.

Corfcingf Furnished and Set at 28cPer Lineal Foot

were the case today's service couldnot and would not have taken place.

urucuo i enpaferinj worn, contracts solicited for railroads, electric andteam, tunnel, bridges, buildings, highways, foundations, piers, wharves, etc.0pcUl attention Uen to examinations, valuations and reports of properties

stands today as a witness for uiily.That being so. it was essential for itswell being, and the well being of thewhole diocese that there should be noconflict of interests in our householdof faith, but that all who worship hernotwithstanding diversities of lan-guage, should be united in one bodyunder one ministerial organization, asit in today. Those who have gone aboutdissuading some of our brethren from,joining in this day's worship need tobe told that it is a serious and danerer- -

Hut from the clay we began to buildto the present there, never has beenzor investment purposes.any mortgage on the land or building:'Frederick J. Amweo, M. Am. Soc. C. E., nor has any contractor or builder or

W. K. CASTLE. Jit. Eec'y and Treas. Engineer and Manager. any person whatever, any lien or clajmeither upon this land or building. This Anywhere In town, according to thv

government specifications'.objection Is entirely without founda j ous thins to trifle with those thingstion. mat oeiong to the Lord our God. It- 'n oojeciion or an opposite nature is not th. cat-van- t k,Hme. Genevra Johnstone Bishop

Soprano Soloist.Assisted by Miss Carrie Cattle, Pianist:

Mr. Amme, Violinist; Mrs. W. L--. Whit-ney, Accompanist.

has been raised. "By the act of conse- - hnn,.rin. h m.i- - ..... "

cration." atf'.a" Irresponsible news-- j Lord and Master Himself, who hasthe Tjishop has made it im- - said. "Them that honor t t winpaper,possible to mortgage the building inthe, future." The raising of such an

honor, and they that despise Me shallbe lightly esteemed."

Then. next, this cathedral stands asa witness of unchanging faith. Timesfrom century to century, human opin-- ,change, manners and customs change

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, anddone at a very low price. ,

WHITE SAND sold from $1.60 to$1.75 per cubic yard, delivered.

Special low price In CRUSHEDROCK of all grades from No. 1 to No.6, or rock sand.

COMMON DRAT. $5.00 per day.

Tickets . . . 50c and $1 00For sale at Wall, Nichols A Co.

objection as this should make everyone sensible how necessary, how ant

this day's solemnity is. Forwhen a church has once been built f.rthe worship of Almighty Ood, and hasbeen used for that purpose as this nasbeen for several years, it Is alreadv

Recital under tbe direction of Mr. V.JD. Adams.(Continued on page 3.)

LARGE DRAY. $6.00 per day.

110

B

I

Fi

'I

AREYOU AKODAK ENTHUSIAST?

We offer an unparalleled opportunity of winning cashand Kodak prizes to the extent of $4000.00.

Every possessor of a "Kodak" or "Brownie Camera" hasthe opportunity of competing for the.--e prizes at the Hono-lulu Photo Supply Co., and the field for remarkable pictures 'which the cosmopolitan population and the beautiful sceneryoffers, is a great advantage to Honolulu contestant?. Youare all invited to participate in this picture taking contest.It's a ehance seldom offered. Will you take it? Call orwritejor further information.

' -- nT'aarresi ..I..T. JUTOW.

iuu rusii tne Dunon--i- t uoes the Restthe; ideal automatio telephone system."

1. Only the subscriber wanted is called. hear u-h;.- h

2. You connect yourself with the telephone desired, old IZ' great aantage over3. While you are talking, positively no ne can in- -

"

jmj ill 1. 1 WJHIW

t V-'- --- 5: r.S

terfere or listen to your conversation.4. It is entirely automatic. Y DIRECTOMS.Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

I

i- - ......r.- - uuuuiiand

.it does the rest. Any number of telephones to Toup call, remove

35 can be connected on one , receiver from the hook, and pressFORT SsTREET.the button located directlyGMY MEMS,line and operate successfully.

5. It restores itself to nor-

mal condition by simplyhanging up the receiver.

6. It is a central energysystem. No batteries in the

under the dial.This starts indicator pointer

to moving about the face ofthe dial one number at atime, starting with numberone.

fciccmcal engineer,Room 6. Mdntyre Bailiin, Honolnln. II. T.

PHONE MAIN 363.telephones to get out of SltJtDS,- N. - T When indicator reaches the

MILK. MILK. MILKMilk, Butter and Cream; the BKST eold in the Wands.

Honolulu Dairymen's AssnThone White 241. . 0:TP. ghf.rihn St t

FRED PIIILP&BUO. 629 KrWright Bulldlnp.Practical Harness Makers and Saddlers.

Harney. Trunks and Vali-e- ?, Neatly and Promptly Repaired'Phone Blue 20ol P. O. Box 133.

7. It costs less to install than any other an? 'T ypur lln2er Um the buttnOnly two wires necessary system, nng the desired party. A!! others are cut out

3. Your telephone rin.s only once when " Jl? "P fCCe,Ver the ind''"

wanted, a;,d L, !. 15 stored to condition,then only. It is not rincin. : , , normalnight while ethers are heir,-- , rnA .7.u-- "J iUl ine nt call

-. you aretalking you know that no one else on the line can Prices Furnished on Application.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 10, IQOl. 21 -SEE5aE3:Si;ja5JCT sunnnitin niTiirnnn

David Lawrenceiitvir

Go-- !C8KECWED PjfflOM HMIDffiT M

U (Continued from Page 2.) f IFresh Havana Cigars,

ENGLISH TOBACCOSioi.s tliar.se. but the faith once delivered remains unchanged from age letaec, for it is faith in Him who is the

Advertisement Changed Mondays.Anglo-Eeypt- li

Oalro,n Clean:Kypt...

FALL IN THE

rand Procession

name yesterday and today and forever.Yet the adversary of the faith willnever cease his efforts to underminethis faith, and loosen men's grasp uponit. There must be heresies, writes theApostle that they that are approvedmay be made manifest among you.And what Is a heresy' but a choice. Achoosing1 the opinion of this man orthat in place of the doctrine of thechurch resting on the Word of Ood.These shifting: opinions are ever beingoffered to your acceptance, and thetrial la made of you whether you willendorse sound doctrine, or turn awayyour ears from the truth, and be turn-ed to the fables of spiritualists or ts,

or other falsehoods of thosewho lie in wait to deceive. AVith thesewinds of falsehood blowing aroundyou. thee pillars and arches testify bytheir enduring character that the truthof (lod continues unchanged from a?reto ape; call upon you not to be likehim who built his house upon the sand,but like him who built his house uponthe rock, which neither winds nor

THE PROPERTY OF- - WOMEN !

$ iK 5fco4 This company has excellent facilities

;TTv 'or the care of property of women;

nJtV fte ' 8U0 oter persons who are un-a- e

or disinclined to look after it

lSTvr" ' firs' themselves. ....Hawaiian Trust C?., Ltd.

'

923 Fort Street.

Bjund for PACIFIC IMPORT CO, to attend th's week's

GREAT BARGAIN' SALEIt will be a eale of unprecedented importance. You cannot afford to mifs it. We ha-r- e

made some great reductions ton these goods as anyone acquainted with the value ofmaterials will know. The prices and goods will speak for themselves, come and seethem. Handsome display in windows. "

JB

riewthl eazaaRDNO

floods were able t. overturn, for itwas founded upon the Rock JesusChrist, the same yesterday and todayand forever.

3. This Cathedral stav.ds as a witnessto an unchanging morality. The wiltof ;d in regard to human conduct,first written on the human conscience,was delivered from Mt. Sinai in tencommandments by the voice of GodHimself, and then inscribed by thetlncer of Clod on two tables of stone.Those ten commandments delivered bythe word of Cod are not less the ruleof life under the Gospel than theywere under the law. "I am not cometo destroy, but to fulfill." said ourblessed Lord. His mission was not todo away with the moral law, but toteach a fuller and wider application ofit. For with God "is no variableness,neither shadow of turning." Thoughheaven ar.d earth pass away. His wordshall not pass away. This cathedral,built In the faith of Him who is thename yesterday and today and forever,stands a witness to the immutable ob-ligation of th ten commandments, aridevery one of them without exception.No change of time can relax that obli-gation. The laws of States may ceaseto be based upon Divine law, but theDivine law remains in force. When Hewho is the same yesterday and tod-.- y

and forever has declared the marriareof divorced persons to be adultery, nohuman legislation can make it other-wise. Nor again can law or customalter the immutable obligation of thesanctity of the Lord's day. The restof one day In seven U a God-give- n

right to the sons of toil, of which cani- -

A New Stock of Goods Just Received

Fancy colored Pongee Foulard ines 35c a yard, reduced to 25c a yard.Fancy colored Dotted Swiss Muslin, 20c a yard.White cotton 36-inch- es wide, 14 yards for $1.White cotton Towel, 3Sxl8, $1.50 a dozen.White cotton Towels, 31x16, 90c a dozen.New line of Eiderdown fancy dressing eaques, $1, $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2.75.Skirts, lace tucked muslin, $2 50 each.Skirts, lace tucked muslin, $1.50 each.Skirts, hemstitched tucked muslin, $1, $1.35, $1.45.Skirts, lace with 3 rowo inserting, $2.50 each.Dropstitched fast black hosiery 16c a pair, 2 pairs for 25c.

Pongee Silk?, Sateen a and Crepes of all colors and the bestquality. Finest quality of Linen Cloth and in all colors.Table Cloth?, all eize?. Silk Shawls. Embroidered Silk PianoCover?, Cushion and Pillow Covers and Chair Tidie. Silkand Linen Handkerchiefs. Chinese Silk dragon embroideredFlag, all Pize?. Genuine Jade Stone Bracelets. GenuinePearl, all sizes. Carved Sandal Wood Glove and JewelryBoxes. Carved Ivory Ware. Carved Ivory and Sandal WoodFan?. Fine Porcelain, Rattan, Ebony and Bamboo Good?.Solid Chinese Silverware. Lacquered Ware, &c. tal cannot deprive them without sin.

Capitalists who in their greed forwealth keep their mills running frommidnight on Sunday to midnight onSaturday need to be reminded that PACIFIC IMPORT CO.Goods Packed and Shipped to any Point

PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREETthey are robbing God of the honor thathe demands, and their feltowmen oftheir most sacred rights. They maysay. we keep the letter of the lav.--;

our machinery is still for a seventh ofthe week. Hut how about the livingsouls who attend to the machinery,engineers, sugar boilers and laborers?Have they twenty-fou- r hours rest?Are they free to attend to their relig

66-7- 2 N. BetweenKingr, Corner Smith St.,Nuuanu and Maunakea. PHOTOGRAPHIC

PORTRAITSFine Assortment of ISLAND

VIEWS. Send for list.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

Fort Street, Opposite Wilder & Co.FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SEWVBD,

With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,Ginger Ale or Milk.

Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

ious duties on the sacred day? If theanswer to these questions is no. thenmay this cathedral ever be a witnessto these Islands that their prosperitydepends on obedience to the will ofGod. and though they who transgressthe laws of God in their haste to berich may prosper for a time, but pres-ently they will find, to use the language

r.iEAUTIFY Phone Blue 291.P. O. Box 767.

1.Has Just ReceivedNew Lines of

Men's and Boys'Furnishing Goods

Hats, Ties, Underwearand Clothing.

Fort Street, near King.

XOUIi JLAWXS.First Class Work Gnaranteed

Honolulu Iron Works Co.STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOLWe have prepared a Special Fertilizer for Flowers, Ferns

rid Lawns. This Fertilizer is clean and without objectionable MAor, and a trial will convince you that it will make your plants

of the prophe t Haggai to his own gen-eration, that their dividends are put"into a bag with holes."

And finally consider that in settingapart this cathedral for the worship ofGod. we have acted not for ourselvesalone, or for this generation, but forgeneration after generation of thefaithful who within these walls willoffer their prayers and praises to Him

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionnd grass green and vigorous. Profit by the experience of the made to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithlng-- . Job workagar plantations. They .use large quantities of fertilizers with

t3--eatlv increased vields of susar. Order a sample bae and we executed on shortest notice.:n j.i: : a o: iu i rn 1 1. r . i "c i rlHflTHnPAPHIC CO..00-l-b for 13. SEATTLE BEERNEW BRANCH STORE

Hotel St. near Union.rtiii:Ho llan AT THE

X

who is the same yesterday and todayand forever.

In the prayer for the whole state ofChrist's church, after the words. "De-parted this life in Thy faith and fear."the following was added: "Especiallyfor Thy servants. King Kamehanu-ha- .

IV end Queen Emma, for whose bene-factions to Thy church we this daygive Thee thanks." The Gloria in sis

was sung, and the services werebrought to a close by the followingprayer said by the bishop.

1LUU)uimuuiiCHILDREN'S CLASSINDressmaking

BEGINS MARCH 7th.AT

MISS KiLLE'XN'SUNION STREET.

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

Hawaii Shmpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA. Editor.

Telephone Main 97.Editorial and Printing Office Mau- -

HONOLULU HOTELRESTAURANT.

TOY KUON, Manager.Formerly manager New Orpheura

Restaurant. Best Board in the Cty.

Jamea F. Morgan, President: Cecil Pwn, Vice President: F. Hus-Ue- e.

Secretary: Charles H. Atherton. --iditor; W. II-- Iloogs, Treaa-ar- er

and Manager.

EC-astac- e cSc Co., X-itd- ..

"WHOLESALE Al'S xtETAH- - DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CeajAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Praying.

-- O eU-rna- ! Lord God. who hold allFouls in lift", we bseerh Thft- - to Jdu-i- j

forth lltmn rrhv in 1 ir-- i

Dally Advertiser, delivered by carrierto any part of the city for 75 cents amonth.

'Meals, 2j cents. Nuuanu, near Vineyardstreet.. - .J ........ 11. - inakea St., above King. P. O. Box 507.

J f!ise and on arth the bright of i

B B B3 BDBBBBSSBOBIflBBBEBBBBBBBncnnaaaEaaanaEBHEBBHnnn, Thy liuht and comfort, and: Krant that we. following th Rood .x-anip- M

S of ths: who have served The;here and are at rest, may with th- - n

B

HILLS;LLEGCOGRAND SPRING OPENING!A. A. MONTANO, Millinery and Dressmaking. a

BnaBBaaBBB

day, March 12th.Wedn B

at length enter into Thine umMidint:joy. through Jtsus Chris-- t our Lord.Amen."

ELEVATION OF THE DEAN.During the evening service the Rev.

A. Ii. Weymouth, pastor of the churchat was installed canon of theCathedral, giving him equal rank withthe Rev. Canon Kitcat and the Rev.Canon Ault. After the regular servicewas concluded the bishop installedRev. Canon Kitcat as dean of the Ca-

thedral, in accordance with the actiontaken at the recent meeting of the An-glican synod. This gives Dean Kitcatthe highest rank In the church here

Everything new; latest in millinery creations; newest styles indretes for ladies and children.

- Hotel Street.Arlington Block, - BB

& il. " i

TO IV OS

LOTS FOR SALE.Tie Trusteea of the Oahu College offer for sale at very low

prices, and on

VERY FAVORABLE TERftlS(One-thir- d cash; one-thir- d one year; one-thir- d two years' time,with interest at 6 per cent per annum) some very choice lotsat College Hills. The

RAPID TRANSITCompany performs a twenty minute service through the property;the College has provided a splendid and abundant supply of artesianwater reaching over the entire tract, and the charges are reasonable

This is

A MOST HEALTHY LOCATIONand is entirely free from objectionable surroundings. No saloons,wash houses, ivery stables, poi shops and other nuisances of likecharacter are allowed, and by all means is the most attractive

dstrict near Honolulu.

trj OKf GLASSES

under the authority of the presentbishop. According to the statutes ofthe Cathedral the patronage of thedeanery is vested In the bishop. Thedeanery as established by I:. shop Wil-lis was to have had for its endowmenta piece of land given by the bishopwhich will realize !..) or 5G0O a yeirfor the dean's stipend. The statement '

i

was made at the synod that "Once a j

dean always a dean," would be the case

BB

APictureOf Baby

will always carry withit fond remembrances ofbaby'd growing.

We make a specialty of

baby photography sam-

ple display of our workat studio entrance and inreception room.

here. The incumbent c annot be removed, but may not be given a congrtga-tion- .

The music at both services yester-day was of a high charac ter, and w:isuml'T the direction of Wray Tay'or. theCathedral organist.

Every inch one pusnes oftbeyond the normal distance oC

twelre inches, after eye failurlesins, means an Inch of dan-cer.

Ninety-nin- e prsons out of aundred may do It safely; you

may be the one who can't.Those having the best eyes

when old age comes will bethose who heed the first callfor help.Eyes Examined; Glasses fitted.

nBBBB

An Egregious Blunder.A protest against the closing of the

church doors was signed by the min-

ister, and vestry of the Sec-

ond C.mgrecatioii ar.d to BishopW;I!.'s early last month, but withoutefft-ct- The erreui.'is r still rirriiins unremedied, and a f . arful blot

Rice & PerkinsIMIOTUGKArilEIl!,

Oregon Block, c-r-. of Union

and Hotel Sis.

Perso-i- - desiring lots i i this locality will be able to scuro full particulars in regard atoth-selo- ts by ipplyina to Mr. P. 0. JONrlS or Mr. JONATHAN SHAW at tue office bof the 'i rustees, No. 404 JuJd Building. a

P. C. JONES, Treasurer. n

BBBBB

11. N. Sanford,fl Manufacturing: OpMclan.loston Building, Fort Street. -- An-upon tr'e life of the ,.. rp, trator.-g'nca- n

Church Chronicle. BBBBBBBBiBBaacBEZBBBaaBBCsaaBsaBgiaaaaaaaBiaBBBaaBB

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, MARCH 10, 190

BY AUTHORITY. Rcoistered TrademarkTffH PACIFIC

Commercial Adert!sci HOLD Commichau'sSALK OF LEASR OF GOVERNMENTLOT SITUATE AT KAILUVNORTH KONA. HAWAII.

. HDIT03WAX.TZB O. 82CITH

ELECTIO.MA !:."! I 1"- -HNIAY. ON SATURDAY, APRIL, 5. 1902. ATtwelve o'clock noon at the fnntentrance of the Capitol (Executivebuilding), will be sold at public auc-

tion the lease of the premises knownas Kamakahonu, near the sea beach.

LINEX-HOSIER- Y

HygienicUnderclothing

National Bank Mensituate at Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii, KNEIPP-LINE- N

MESH

St riving fr an " ihnl haH Frat-lifa- lly

d t' exi.t. and will yieldn-lt- pay nr honor. I too much like.hovrlln imoke t- - attract a realtytrenuoui man.

Tj,e bo.nt nai In had enough

plight without getting the Indorsementof Delegate Wil-o- x. An unexpectedblow like that must have brought ahurry call for the ambulancf.

Get the MostOut of Your Food

You don't and can't if your stom-

ach is weak. A weak stomachdoes not digest all that is ordi-narily taken into it. It pets tiredeasily, and what it fails to digestis wasted.

Among the sirns of a weak stom-ach are uneasiness after eating, fitsof nervous headache, and disagree-able belching.

"I haTe taken Flood's Sarsaparilla atdifferent times for stomach troubles, and arun down condition of the system, and havebeen greatly benefited by Its use. I wouldnot be without it In my family. I am trou-bled with weak stomach and nausea andEnd Hood's Sarsaparilla invaluable." K. B.Hjckxax, W.Chester. Pa.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Strengthen and tone the stomachand the whole digestive svstem.

Keep TheirPlaces.

Hardens the Body and

Strengthens tho KervesSERVE NOTICE

and containing an area of 7-- 1 of anacre, a little more or les?.

The government reserving the privi-lege of taking upon sixty days' noticefor the purpose of public improvement,the strip of shore line extending at aright angle from the end of the Gov-ernment wharf at Kailua, along thewaterfront of said lot.

Terms Leas for five years; per-mission given June S. 190:2.

Upset Rental $230 per annum, paya-ble semi-annual- ly in advance.

JAMES II. BOYD.Supt. of Public Works.

Ortice of Superintendent of Public

aw. 1 'V

The fall of eighty-mre- e incnw otrain In bIx days, at Hamakua mill,wan more than ejual to nine year'saverage rainfall at San Diego. Cai..the center of the lemon Industry.

ON ATTORNEYS

H. HftCKFELD k GO

Sole Agents for theTerritory of Hawaii

Declare That Action cf January(4 Was Entirely Regular and

Needs No Change. Works. March 5. 1002. 6110 .A. V. ne I

Q-V- 0 "X Genuine. UnlessBearing our Trade-Mar- k.

The absence from the Cathedral cere-

monies yesterday of seven-eight- h ofthe Episcopalians of Honolulu, was anSmpreslve Instance of the need for thechange In bishop whic h the 1st of Apilwill brine; to pass.

WIDER COFhEE MARKETS.

Ar?y plan which would work for therevival of the coffee Industry here willbe welcomed by every citizen of the

Election f H Hirers.For reasons not forth in the letter jfel

of its cashier to the attorneys for tne 133 AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe trustees of the United Chinese So-ciety, held on January 31, 1902, the

Mainland stockholders, there was nomeetln of the stockholders of theFirst National Hank on Saturday sua

Territory, and the kindly interest of j advertised. A notice was pasted uponDr. Knapp. In looking Into the busi- - J the main door of the bank, saying:nes. and then proposing to work for I

..The board of directors having decid- - The New Prism ReflectorFor Incandescent Lamps.

following officers were elected to servefor the ensuing year:

Wong Kwai, President.Chong Mee Iling, Vice President.Li Cheung, Secretary.Chong Pak Shan. Asst. Secretary.Yim Quon, Treasurer.Lau Tong, Asst. Treasurer.

LI CHEUNG.Secretary U. C. S.

Honolulu, T. II., Feb. 22, 1902. 6100

he i oj that it is not necessary to hold athe bettering of conditions -- .hen Bareaches Washington, cannot te too

highly appreciated. There Is Iiere. asmeeting for the election of directors,

' as the directors had been elected atthe annual meetlni; helil J:inu:irv 14.

WhiteGloverSoap

Ib a cheap but really afiret-clats- , nicely scented

Toilet Soap

ahas been demonstrated, a great deal ! ll2. therefore the meeting called forof land which will produce coffee, i this day will not be held as advertised. 2which for delicacv of flavor c tnnot be " being deemed unnecessary

ANNUAL MEETING.a

NAVIGA- -INTER-ISLAN- D STEAMTION CO., LTD.

At the same time a note was sent lyCashier Cooper to J. A. Magoon. oneof the attorneys for G. W. Macfarlane.who represents the San Franciscostockholders, which said In part:

'"The directors now d not deem it

surpassed in the world. The need Isto secure a market where the gradeof product will be appreciated, orwhere there Is aji advantage given un-

til the goods become thoroughlygrounded.

Especially should the committee of

If it is illumination you want not decoration aloneyou should use a priem reflector. They are made undera scientific principle, from superior white glass and notonly increase the efficiency of your lights from fifty toone hundred per cent, but give a complete diffusion andconsequent softening of the light. The Prism Reflectorremoves all glare and the light isboth hygienic andagreeable in quality. They are very beautiful in ap-

pearance; ca&t no shadow like ordinary reflectors. Inthree sizes 60c, 7oo and $1.00. We have them at-

tached to lamp3 in our oflice for the purpose of shewingthem to visitors. . .....

S3necessary to elect or vote for directors.

Higbly Rcoir mended

thf: regular annual meet- -Ing of the stockholders of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.,will be held at the office of the com-pany. Queen street, on Tuesday, MarchIS. 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m.

The stockbooks of the company willbe closed to transfers from the 15th tothe ISth instant, inclusive.

C. II. CLAPP. Secretary.Honolulu. March 4. 1902. 610S

by Us.

List of MflirerN.1 A Luxury for the

Bath. 'Hawaiian Electric Co.PEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALLIMITED.

King Street, near Alakea.

the Merchants' Association embrace . uI"n the ground that the directorsI were all elected at the annual meetingthe aid of Dr. Knapp in wording with heM January H lw2 al1), as there is

the army department for the introduc- - ; ,lo ether business requiring action lo-

tion of Hawaiian coffee Into the ration 'the stckholders. you are hereby noti- -of the American soldier. The first at- - i "! ,tha ,n, J"11" t stockholders

will lie held this day.tempt to this end proved to be a fail- - ..Tne prjncIpa ,,asons upon whichure. The matter was presented and the J the directors base their action are asofficers of the commissary department follows:after examination decided that the

j of theJhaL th. "V1"?!?" or,'Pim,,ncoffee from thl.t country was too high- - that all proxies, being powers of attor-prlce- d;

that it was not sutllrl-ntl- y i ney. require under our Territorial law,highly flavored; that the sold.ers w:mt- - i to ntamin-- with the Territorial

! stamp, affects the proxies produced byed a stronger coffee, and that there j ; Maofarlane at that meeting .andwas no money In buying the good goods renders them useless.here, when there was an imported ar- - "2. That at that meeting, after thetide upon which they could save for . proxies produced by G. V. Macfarlane

I had been ruled out. no attempt to havethe soldier, for the cost really comes . ,h(.,n Ktarn,d W1W maae, nr wa8 anyout of the ration Itself, a few cent, j offer to vote his stock or that reprc-Th- e

plan of the various departments "- - nted by him it any time during theof the government Is to patr.ne ex- - j '"SXtonnl Rankingcl.Usively home industries. The Ameri-- f Act d. s not require a majority of niltan soldier lives tinder an American the stock to be present at a stockhold-ten- t,

eats American food. In alrnoyt ,s' ""fting. nor a maj.irity of all the' tork to be then voted, in order toparticular, and should haveevery an; ,,iak(, vali(, tm, niwtlnir nnd election ofopportunity to have his diet made up i,f directors, the mee ting held January

completely of the products of his own H. 1:- -. was a legal meeting, and t!.e' "r1 "'"rectors then elected hold of-.- ..Vountry. Kvcn the fruits which he gets itice for the ensuing year."tropics, the raisins which are

served fr hi, f.ii,i.iiRC.. ih .Tm T!iere was a meeting of the reprc- -

meeting of the Pearson & Potter Co.,Ltd., held February 25, 1902. the fol-lowing officers were elected to serve forthe ensuing year:

A. W. Pearson. President.It. A, ThSrston. Vice President.F. A. Potter, Treasurer.1. K. Helm. Secretary.Chas. H. Atherton. Director.

P. R. HELM.Secretary Pearson & Potter Co.,

Ltd. 6111

PRICE

ONLYTHE M'AlANAi'j CO, LTD.

LATEST PATTERNS

Silk, Cotton and Half Silk

JUST RECEIVED

THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of the stockholders 0f the.Waianae Co., Ltd., will b held at theoffice of J. M. Dowsett. Merchantstreet, on Monday, Marc-5- : 10, 1902, at10 o'clock a. m.

J. M. DOWSETT, Secretary.Honolulu. T. II., March 4, 1902. 610S

sentatives of the out of town s'aae- -which makes a part of his ration, comefrom American trees and streams. The no,u-r- " lne,r auorneys iiuruay. lhside of Hawaiian coffee Is that of Jus- - ! but none Wf'u,,, &u- -

tlce. Kvery contributing element nowt v, r- - th" ,ir5t niov b- - B Adjwurntd Annua! .Meeting.CENTSshould be hailed. j maje to.iay. in a letter to me o.ar.i, . 1

OLA A SUGAR COMPANV, LIMITED.calling attention to the letter of Jan- - :o :- -In the crcssing of the stream there Per Eox of 3 Cakesshould tie no rejection ,of any stone. uary 17th, addressed to the same 1

torneys, by the same oflicial, whichsail:ana ine plans tor auvancemeiu oi .

trade, even If they sem as trivinl as nnthe form of the carton which contains , "I am directed to inform you that the

boarl unanimously came to the conclu

THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of the stockholders of the OlaaSugar Co., Ltd., will be held in Assem-bly Hall, over the offices of Castle &Cooke. Ltd.; corner of King and TJeth-- el

streets. Honolulu, on Friday, March14, ll02, at 2 p. m.

ELMER E. PAXTON.Treasurer Olaa Sugiir Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, March 6. 1902. 6110

the product, should be given the most Give It a Trialsion that the presiding ollicer commit- -

carerui consideration iieiore tney are ; i r.,wnno m., ir nnf Ba IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

jail, or tne proxies onereu oy your cn- -ent. on the grounds he did. and have.

! therefore, ordered that notice of ai- -,

other meeting for the election of dia

Dlrectors should be given." NOTICE.Cf-oiN- Liquors and Spirits. Groceries of Japanese

and American Manufacture.

rejected. What Is wanted Is a marketwhich will give to our growers a mar-gin of profit, to encourage them toprosecute their work, and once that Isdone, the process of handling beingtudled carefully, there will result a

carefully prepared product which willcommand Its field.

HolissiterP3

rSuch quantities of shingle are being

deposited by the sea at Dungeness. onthe Knglish Channel, that in sixtyyears a lighthouse has been left halfa mile inland.

Waverley BlockHotel Street.

P. O. Box 917,Honolulu, H. I.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Pioneer Mill Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office of II.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.. Honolulu, onTuesday, March IS, 1902, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a treas-urer, and for such other business asmay come before said meeting.

6111 F. KLAMP, Secretary.

DEATH OF WILLIAH AULD. Drug Co.FORT STREFiT.

gI.William Au!d. a well known Ha o Fish Yarn

DISSOLUTION OFwaiiflh, died this m rningat 2-3- 0

at his residence at Palama, after along illness. A number of clo?e;relatives were present at the bed-s-id- e.

j

Deceased was a member of theHoard t f Hearth and a prominent'figure during the Kalakaua reign,as Superintendent of tbe Insane

TelephoneFor a case of the delicious and re-freshing prod'.tct of the CaliforniaGrape Fruit. Ask for

Yon ceel it to tone up system.

30c tho Dozen.Delivered free to any address in

tbe city.

g.M i.b.b H,n p i a a a a.B

PURE KONA COFFEEFRESH ROASTED

GROUND WHILE YCU WAITAT THE

KOiA ORPHANAGECOFFEE STORE.

THE BUSINESS HERETOFOREconducted under the firm name of J.N. Shafer & Co., 213 Queen street, Ho-nolulu, has this day been dissolved bymutual consent, T. F. Davidson retir-ing. The business will be conducted asformerly by J. N. Shafer, who resumesall responsibilities of the old firm.

J. N. SHAFER.Dated Honolulu, March 7, 11)02. 6111

NOTICE.Telephone Main 71.rhone Blue 1621. 1C5 King St

If you

THE POWER OF ATTORNEYheretofore given by me to W. G. Ash-ley, is hereby revoked.

THOMAS CHRISTLEY,Honolulu Hotel. Nuuanu St.

March' 7, 1902. 6111

Consolidated SodaWorks Company, Ltd. "nVh;frb?hye BERGSTROfll MUSIC CO.ing aFOR RENT cairies the largest and bc-- t stock in Honolulu.prices raicsT.SOTjCE.

.Asylum. lie was an active mem-ber of the Monic fraternity.

.A Btory of Battles.

The Social Science Club will meet att".e residence of Hon. W. O. Smith thisi vening at 8. Walter Ci. Smith willlead a paper on his experiences In'Mna and Corea as a war correspond-

ent In 1S34-9- 5, and will also show aboutVt utereoptlcon views. illustratingamong other things, incidents in thecampaign which led to the capture oftV.e Chinese fortress of Wei-hai-W- el

and the fleet commanded by AdmiralT:ng. Mr. Smith was with MarshalOyama's army for about six monthsan ! was in six battles and several sklr-i:-.:-h- es.

and was a witness of variousraval engagements. Many of the pic-tures to be shown were taken bv him.

$35 a Alonth :E9GS MM.rr.nt

HATCH! ?(U

TboroughbreaWHITE

LEGHORNS

Willatray Pancb

Otth.

i

ti

l

j

FRESH GROCERIESMrs. A. Rosa's House onKing street, oppositeWaikikl turn. Parlor.Dining-roo- ThreeBedrooms, etc.

' $2. 50Per Setting

cc lameda."Or.h-- r mn be left t California Feed Co.'s or

t Hltor's iroc-e-ry- . $35 a Month:

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSagainst the Austin Publishing Com-pany will please present the same, cer-tified, at the office of Andrade. Peters& Andrade, Stangenwald building, be-fore April 1. 1902.

ANDREWS. PETERS & AN-DRADE.

Attorneys for the Austin Pub-610- 1

lishing Company.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PURLTCthat I have this day given Mr. (o-org-

Andrews my power of attorney to actfor m in all matters during my ab-sence from the citv.

G E" I IC, E LYCURGUS.Honolulu. March r.. 192. 6110

Hamburg Steak. Boiled Bee!

Spanish.Hog and Hominy something

new.Swe- -t Potatoes. Beets. Carrots,

Cauliflowers, Parsnips, etcin tins.

Fort street, below FortStreet House; SixRooms, Electric Lights,etc.

Mocha and Java Coffee, 30c, 40cand 50c lb.

Roast Mutton.Beef a la Mode.Irish S'.ew.Corned Beef Hasli.Boiled Tripe.Roast Beef. Pork Sausage.

NEW QRPHEUMRESTAURANT

UZt Fort Street.by Japanese army.f and the resttographcrs.I $40 a MonthBEST MEALS. CLEANEST TABLES

AND QUICKEST SERVICEIN HONOLULU.

Just off Thurston Ave.;very nice; twoBedrooms, etc., etc. HLTER'S SRSERYC.itholic UeiieTolent Uiiiou of

Hawaii.

i

a i

i

:i FORT STREET.N0T!CEGWK3 MIlUNcRY OPENiKG : l

i i r li lullit March 1,19-0-

THE REGULAR MEETING OFtii- - Catholic Renevolent Uni.m of Ha-v.- a:

wi:i K-- IWd this (Monday) evi n-i- r-r

at the Union Hail. Catholic Mis-groun-

All members are request-ed to be present.

;r:iReliring from Business J;ANY WOMAN OR GIRLi help or advice. Is Invited to eomm 111 sell all of tbe s:ot

i Last or Hats and French trinm e lj

I Tonneto on c!iplay and sale on March; loth. 11th and IJth nnd after, r.t the

11 parlors of

!l Miss N. F. HAW LEYin my store Reirdleg of Co?t. Thi3

j riiiirt in fTT- -i 'jji or u it tier '

with Ensign Hattie E. Larrabe. ma- - is the opportunity ofFOHT AND MERCHANT STS.

Tel. Main 313. lifetime to obtain great bargains in every linetron or the Salvation Army Woman's i

Industrial Home, 4S3 King street. Ho- -F. D. C REE DON.Recording S.-c- rt tary.I A nolulu, 116 Nuuanu Si605S ' 30I

II

4 k

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, 10MARCII , 1902TO

STORMSSWEEP

HAWAII(Continued from Page X.)

ARRiYftL 0F THE "S0R0NHD"a very heavy rainstorm, which, hasdone a. great deal of damage to theplantation. The rainfall since and in-cluding Feb. 2Sth, to this afternoon,amounts to 33.55 inches. The mill hasbren stopped for nearly a week and itwill be some days 'et before we willbe able to start again, even if the rainwas stopped. There is little appearanceof the rain stopping at this writing.

"The daily rainfall has been as fol-lows: 2Sth ult.. .937; 1st Inst.. 3.47; 2d.1.19; 3rd. 2.37; 4th. 5.70; 5th. S.00; 6th.7.07; 7ih, S.Sij. and this afternoon at halfpast four. .92. The railway bridge onthe Neine gu'ch has been underminedand it will take some time to get thffoundations in a way that the loco-motive can cross. We have in a vie sev-eral attempts but the water h:is be.-- n

too high to allow- - of any work hfingdone. The crossing at the governmentroad On tv.e same gulch has been wash- -

A FRE.SH SUPPLY OF

Head" Brand GasolmeDISTILLATE IX DRUMS

Diamond

Special Salefor two weeks of

was euiKplctely destroyed by the surf,an the poods stored in it were washedall air' the banks. The contents werea total loss, although much was recov--

lered alonjr the beach by natives, whohave been hard at work, according tothe reports. Catherine in the goodswhich were washed t sea and thenfains Kick upon the land. The stormand sea did the greatest damage at thatpoint, recording: to everyone, for therealso took place the heaviest loss to theroads. The road near Hakalaii wasfonnd-tol- v vvfrf.l hv a crent Ianr1lf.1which came down Wednesday, just af t- -!

r.g obliterated,canjo down from cliffs with such f re

P---y that the J iranese v. h i lived un.!n"wl ,lp wlt:i m'ja- - nn' W t y til's ti:ner the Muff all deserted their homes !v,e haV;' 11"t b"' !l f' to a tt"r:New and Staple Goods Just Received

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.Fort, Bethel and Merchant Sts , Honolulu.

Have you seen our Rat Traps ?

en?ly in the week.TJio ilimti.rii. ....... ,i.n. in .- " ' .v. 111 lllil Liir.iivreven than that inflieted bv the storm

of early in November. The water h:,"rt i

b. en rising f..r more than two days in I

th? Uaiolama stream, tlifni-'- it- w.islight. It was on Tuesday afternoonthat the storm began in earnest. Then !

the waters came down, anil Wniannonuo street was snfeililv ,.nr,vrti i.,t,--,!n iv.ntpru.n- - Th- - -- ..o..and at the very point where the mostdamage was done before, at Hackfeld'sold planing mill, the waters again madea breach, and tore their way throughthe road, making a breach seventy feetwide. The new culvert put in afterthe previous storm, was not greatenough to carry off the waters, and al-though Sheriff Andrews tried to cut achannel in time to relieve the pressureof the water, he was not quick enoughand the water broke through the Frontstreet embankment on both sides ofthe culvert

tv,,, .i..,J -- . .... .,..i' iuii.1 HI L' I lllvj dll'l UlllllMonday there was only a fraction of;an inch each day, Monday morning the;rain gauge showing 1.07 inches. Tuesday the reetird showed 7.7", and evenwhile the tlood was on the rain fell un-til on Wednesday the ratine showed atotal of it.Sl inches. IHiring Mo. id tynight the fall at Mount tin View was10 inches, and during the hours thefall was 7 inches. The Hawaii Heraldsavs:

The biLT viiteh that was reeentlv dugat the Hilo Hospital choked t:p shortlyafter l o'cloek Tuesday, and in cl an-ing

it nut Waianuer.ue street soon be-

came Hooded, ow ing to the insufficiencyif the sewer system. Tn the vieinity

of School street considerable damagewas done to the streets. Jet weenItridge and Front streets, at 2 o'clck.the street was impassable, only a smallportion of the street, ju.--t in the cen-ter, being abive the water. In order.to get the water into the sewer imlditches, and if possible, prevent furtherdamage, the Road Hoard had a dambuilt across the street at the hospital.Shortly after 3 p. in. this gave way.anil the street was Hooded, the water

'carrying with it sticks, stones, and dirt.spreading the mass over the sidewalks.Yesterday morning the street lookedlike a badly cut up country road. I

At Hackfehls lumberyard the watersof the Waiolama river rose to analarming extent, and it was feared thatthe disastrous results of the Novemberstorm would be repeated. Inch by inchthe water rose until the oeeupailts 'if,th" on the mauka side of theread were forced to .ilund-- their;homes. )

'!: n Sheriff Andrews waswith and on tho

iiidef-- a diteh dug aeross tie- - cu i

.Mid bolit 1l" feet Wai.tkoa of the cul-ir- t.

This was cl.ii.i-- . so as to earry o!v

sola f th" wa-o-- r t!;:it had eoM.-.-t--

!!,.: b;.t the :i i w:.s i':;'. itit i f- -!

i'.ct n i if to be of any b- - and:. p. m.. wita a nisi) arei a roar, lie- -

wa'ers broke throiiirh th- - utknu-n- t

lai'd from that tin-.-- - until marly r, . mdwindle! stwav until there

! v ; s a;i opening act", iss the road ab litj Tti feet w Me.

i i lei t a ri a of t hi water l::c wen t, tl.lolllt'l rir'LVt, l if everv -from ( "hi a. atil tlen a bridg" ame;

; d..V II the torrent and w as jammrd b-- -j

; t w e.-- t h sluice b x and the earth un-- ii t ii c.intir. ions ni tae waie:l,r, .k.- - it mi. A n. u teh I'hon jio:e was

'washed from its foundations andI swung in the stream, suspended nnt j

by the .vir-s. At intervals a pin w.-ul-

ul.vk loos.-- and tly into the air and then j

fall back, and as this continued th";' .. ! t'i roid from th

j t ..'e was an lisht pole(

t met the same fate. The uprights,I to th-- ' pie' driver which had been been i

bft on th-- - si-!-- of th-- - rad when the;l .st re'i ;i-- s were i;nN-he.-l .v- re w.is'k-I- ;

n t :1 md a 111 .pi '.atCl. that w as v. a - h

i'l last N. v.

ti:thm tI'i'-

- r t .:

I.I bri.

dt! I

s- - ral pi

vir : y !;';':i ; ll. isas wa a

la:

1 !

P'

...i -

. c s

!

-

'-- ! i' i

''''111 Hi-- '' i

v s ,: : P : i'i!:i.' ai- - . v : ': ..-- iv. .T;:- -t

v. .1- - v. .i-- 'v .t w ,iy. :'m.-;u:--

i;it . f- -

. :: " ' : . i !o- .T

Our Hose ia of the 1eFtquality an-- guaranteed togive satisfaction.

XXX000OX00Another

Gar Load

of the

Celebrated

Gurney

Refrigerators

landIce Boxes

just received par S.

"Eureka," directfrom the fietory atFond du Lac, Wig.

Pcf iterators at S10.S0 0and Upwards.

2lea Boxes at $3.50 acd o

Upwards. 000

The- - good.--? are well 0;md favorably known tint 0

0further comment is un-

necessary.00

We are ellin them on 00the ii.stalla.ciit plan, 0

with v-r- ea?y ttnr.?. sCall and see the lare 0

a?s"ortment. 0We are showing thirty-thre- e 0

0different stvlen. 000C'tOf ds ! livered to all pans 0of the city and suburbs free of

charge. s00

j tllrrinnfj f Of) 00

Hi il LiJihUlIU U. QiJ i 00

LIMITED 001 Ktl jl.liU.K::'.jr Strtet, 00ooo OOOOOOOOOOOO

LIMITED.

LIFE end DEEInsuranoo Agents.

AGENTS FORVv l.SOLAN'D MUTUAL

LIrK INSURANCE . O

OF BOSTON

OF HARTFOP.D.

w--- M jt - .'.

ii, LUiJC-blit- Ci wSJ,

W y. O lESAuE G .'v c c c ; 3

an; : y :. : in

LEATH r.C i ::iOE FINDING

A(?r.tii H ro'.ui'j ? T Wrri C.pnrr. sr.! Tarr.ry.

out weli as the bridge on thenew lrdini,' road. and the wag.rrossIn" :lt th'? railroad bridge ha. beer

iwa.sneu oui; nuc we were anie 10 gc;a bridge put over that place this mom- -

lit The well at the landing has beer.

l" fiean u out. Yesterday aftevne,,nw e w ere ab to get down into the hole.and found about four feet of mud overtk" T'Vimp. and the well was almost lill- -

J stones. We do notKnow vviinL uamage nas iikiti 10 inel1"'"!'. out we are mc unci to mm matthe uamage wi.i te smau ir we get itcleaned ont soon. On th Ahuah-- g-i- r,th,? crossing at the government road iswashed out. The railroad bridge isslightly damaged on the same galea,but we got the damage to the railroadbridge pretty well fixed up today.

"The bridge on the gulch beyond theengineer's house has. been slightly dam-aged, but it will be easily repairedagain. IJesldes bridges being damagedthere have been a few washouts on therailroad.

"The damage done to the fields isconsiderable especially on the land

has be,-,- , plowed hUely and in!at "antcJ ,ranft fl

which have not plowed and onthe fields which are covered with cane,there is little or no damage done.

"The storm which has continued forover a week now has been the mostsevere tliat has be-- known in llaina-ku- a

by anyone living here. From Ku-kai- au

on this way great damage hasbeen done, and it will be weeks beforethe roads van be passable. The rain-fall for the st riii at a point above Ku-kaia- u.

at an elevation of i:,00 feet, wasreported this morning to have beenS .."'! inches.

"The Hum - on the water ditch overthe Malanaln-- i guleh has been washedaway and will h.iv-- - to bo renewed be-

fore any lluriing can be done. We havea little can-:- lying oat i'i .no tiell, whichwe have not been able to get down,about 1" carloads, but we hope to li-

able to get it out before the cane getssour."

The rainfall in Olaa was so heavythat it was found necessary to stop

ir fiirt Jir than the road- -- . .. " : " .,bed was completely nallasien. icsi meiemight be an accident. The rain stop-ped work on the plantation on Tuesday,and the mill bad to be shut down atthat time by Manager McSiocker. Therewas a report by the Kinau that theHume had been broken, but as therewere no particulars it is not believedit can be more than a sight breaw.The flumes are so placed that there canbe no serious results from a rainstorm.Reports from the upper Volcano roadindicate that there was severe wash-in- -

and that tit- - road suffered heavily.The trip of the Kinau was without

great incident. n the down run.which was lo tl - in fast time, the onlyport which w:s passed was T,a u pah noli oe. but t freight for that place wasput ashor in rhe return trip. ""

modote 1 ley re: orts th.at the N". anwas sh 1 1 at Hi' and two All'-- .'i

Itobins- !.o;;- - : .s w ;i t -

kon.t.

ZiGfC Bati f TIM ". ji p

v--f I ill. i 3rt r5? S cr

.Ncw York Denial Parlors.THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.

Alt vamlnat!on are free. We willten yo'i ii: Buvauit ...ia. jwork will cost.

trQ PLATESFicQlj

21

SOLD CROWNS J".rfSPORCELAIN CROWNS 5.00BRIDGE WORK. PER TOOTH .. f.e0?KT OF TEETH E--

SILVEP. FILLING 0

Tfeth xt: acted without pain.vY u th" best ma tTia's teeth,

rui li.-r- . etc.. ar.d H work isto b- - entirely satisfactory.

ny wt-r- tliat not prove satis-factory will b attended to free cfCharge.

All our ir.strun'erts are thoroughlyterillztd, and every nap-ki- antiseptic.Hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Sundays.a. m. to 12 m.

Room 4. Ei:t? Pui:dir.g. Hotel Pt. I

Ladles in attendance.ENGLISH!:inir.ii(ivjfiirMAi Mil a

SIC Z 11W t ataattawSAFE. '! I.i,.Jir. I" !rr t

C V. L-.- iil f r ( Hit l.K I.M1I.IMIJS- - is i:ki -- i .ol.l a-- :;- f- c-

- :r 1 mL-n- o ulhtr. lrft. I'-'- run oh.Otutl.Tti and inOt-- -

I - .A tl..r-- . ! : J ; - - cr - i-- . aI '4' . .' - t'nrf1 ular. Tctlnoti!.iUI g Ft :1 - I.V'l. I' f-- i. i'lit ." 4rte n rr- -

-- X A' lura IlIU HMMiw I ?. IT ,''. U.4iMia vjuarv. III1LA 1M I

j

Q. Yl HOP & GO.

fiAHlKIVn ..ir.AT i! A !J K FTA in llniiTrv.

UFITS AN Vii lETAPLES.: r. Aiak- - a.

I'i: T'.'-j--- I'll.lliiwjiii n .Ji ckv Chili.

'

V.". !! NW'ii.T.. 1'

'. I. i'uA1

AGENTS

SALE Of REAL ESTATE

F. J. LOWREY, President.A. H. WOOD, Vice-Preside- nt.

J. A. OILMAN, Secretary and Trraiurer.

F. J. AMWEO, Auditor.CHAS. II. OILMAN. Manager--

MR. WILLIAM M. MINTON. LATSWITH GEAR, LANSING & CO., 19NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US XISELLING AG INT.

OUSE LOTS

AT-

P00F0E0, MANOA

A GREAT BARGAIN.

$5,5CO

Lot 75x140.House of ten rooms, viz.: four

binlroouis and eewing room on eec-oc- d

lloor; large reception hall, par-lor, dining Toom, kitchtn, twobedrooms and bath on first floor;stable and servants' quarters. Klec-tri- c

car line will?pa?3 within threeminutes of this property. Call atonce on

Island Realty Co.LIMITED.

204 Jiifld BuildiRjj

4.S

WaStonFor the wainscoting of theh nie, the nffice tind lodgerooi.is. there is no decorationthat will quite equal LincrustaWalton.

There is not another place inHotx Julu w here you have amore artistic stock to choosefrom, anil we find rreat nleas- -ure in showing the patterns toour customers.

Ours are the finest GermanLiia rustas. and jmi thouldcome to ite them.

iLewers&GookeLIMITED.

' S - '

!do not starveTOUR HAIR.PACHECO'S PANDRFFFKILLER IS A NATURAL,HAIR FOOD.

Sold by all Druggists ard at the UnionBarber Si"

ING CHAN CO.

Sanitary Plumbingand

iSswcr ConnectionsA SPECIALTY.

V. KING STRECT.Rlvi.- - St. and P.aJlroad DpOt.

oocoooooooooooooooooooocoo

A

FineAssortment

OF

KID GLOVESIN

VIIITE, BLACK,

ALL COLORS

Just Received

j E W. Jordan's 1

8 8

8 KO. 10 ST33E 8

jj FORT STREET

TheNew England

BakeryIs loaded up nith

GOOD THINGSALL THE TI3IE.

Hcotch Short Bread; Cake, ailAiet prices ami styles; ri- - jw-"- t

like your mother u.-e-tl to ii:ak.Cookies, Macaroons, LaJy Fing-

ers. Cream Puff.Tons of Pure Candy from cheap

zrade for children up to Utt-- r

rradfe. For 5V we cm furiu.--h

you a box of Delicioo.-- Candiesworth a dollar eh-ewne-ie. ..

Don't ForgetNew England Bakery

- -- v -- v. $20zvWS Belt

k :

V. V.lert rlAM. nt Tr.Belt" h

to .'ti th- -uarante'i

rtt now y 1 - .. f.irrr...... . ..ur,J to ; no

'r'- -' '" H 'wait "n t

WOMAN'S EXCHANGETO

ITotel St., Arlinzt Ann-x.- i

Oceanic Gas &

Electrical Co.

is prepared to submit

attractive figures on

Anythingi

A line of High Grade

supplies may be found

at our Show Rooa;s

Magoon Blo, Mer-

chant Htreet

Ths Oceanic Gaso$

and Electrical Co.oi$!0,00

V000

00

! tin i iii i i r ' ! X

Something Unique h6

TTTTTTT 0Manv of the new p:itt-m- ? of WallPaper are uniiue in desi-- n and 0coloring. Our whole ttock of

1902 Wall Papers 00

is of a n:ost excellent q'Jaut anuthe prices the lowest.

inr A f 'O Reretanla sr. !

DtHL O Near Emms. j

WM. C. IRWIN & CO.. LTD

Wm. O- - Irw!n..Pr' l If nt and ManagerClaus Sprev kel First Vice-Preside- nt'

M. Olff ird. ..!.. n 1 ice-- I. s:d .

ill. M- - Whiti'-- Jr...Tre.isir-- r a 1 Sec. j .

George W. .udi; I

SL'GA R FACTOR:? i

AND f

Commission Pgents

A' HINTS F'i: THE

Occai'c Sieamli D Comrsny.f Si n are - f-.l- .

V. YUKN TAI.Ni 1...' F it Stt. i. t ir K'.:'

rraik ' r . I.llr-- ' I irlrno r.uhliU, t.r.i.l-.-- .. It-- i

A l if.- ii-.- . ..f r o!y-ii;.- i ! '

Nt'ta .i!v..)- - I. li.md

p---

'M t- -f i ;"--f

M.:: i ' "Not: :o a A- - 1t'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 10. tqo2.6

JflS. F. MORGAN,BOILERS Come See Our Store

AMIOMOf and BroteAR GONE 63 QUEEN STREET, The whole arrangement of our place shows cleanlicee,

L convenience and beauty. Canned aiul battled goods are

9 a P. 0. Bos 594. Telephone 72 arranged so that the different brand- - cm be Feen by ourcu-toaif- rs. A telepho-.- e order wid insure a iuick delivery

LIMITED. Rumor About the of anything from our torThe following Ii?t tt-1-1 of

U. S. Transport 1 Some cf the Biscuits We Handle:QUEEN STREET, Warren. Dainty Ciip. (Jinger Nut, High Tva-- . alinSnow Flakes, Noah's Arks, Heading Biscuits, Beat'sWater Cracker., Round Kuk, Lily of the Valley,Arrow Root, Jenny Lind, Holiday Mixed, Oyster-ette- s,

OFFICERS ARE AT Five O'clock Teas.

LOGGERHEADS Wafers.Nabisco, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Choco-

late, Ginser, Lemon, Vanilla, French, Butter,Uneda, Graham, &c.

Chief Engineer Resign and His

Sewmg Successor Makes StartlingDiscovery.DiQtjucacsLUjL:)

There is all sorts of talk about theWarren, and some say she may gx

back to Pan Francisco. As to what the

LIMITED.

22Tolepho 24MM--M--M- -Sewmg Justt

oivod !

trouble is and why a court of inquiryhas been called, the ship's officers arereticent, but the army officers and thecrc-- have something to say.

The propeller blade affair madeThe army men did not HI:e

the idea of being taken to a in adisabled ship. As a result of the criti-

cism, some of it coming1 from CaptainWilliamson, the depot quartermaster.Chief Engineer Phillips resigned. Thenew man who took his place v nt towoik with a vim and found the boilersin bad shape. Rome say they are In adangerous condition.

Last wetk a board of Inquiry wascalk-d- , presumably for the purpose ofinvestigating th.j scandal of the boil-

ers. The court consists of CaptainVance, president; Captain Uline, Can-tai- n

Smiley and Lieutenant Morgan,recorder. Whether they have met Is

not known.

PER GERMAN SHIP MARIE HACKFELDmm Q es r' n- - a r I a and 3 I ovo r-- Iea f

ALSO

THE. i iron Material for Railroad CarsHEAVY SNOWFALL

ON MAUNAKEA ttCyT. Lynns, the government

received advices from Ha

For sale in quantities to suit at lowest market prices by

H. liackfeld & Co.,For Rent.waii yesterday regarding the rainfall,as follows:

tAt Waimen. 21. TO inches for the LIMITED.week; heavy snow falling on Mauna- - Jkea, low down. TTVO-STOII- Y HOUSE in the Mc- -At Kohala, IS Irenes of rain; bridges

Carthy tract, Beretanla street, between M-M-M- f f f f 4 M-torn out and th-- r damage.At l'eptekeo, Ililo, 40 Inches of rain. iikol and Keaumoku streets.

BAND TONIQRX.JAS. F. MORGAN,

Public Concert Will Be Given in6 Queen Street.Emma Square.

PART I. Metropolitan Meat Do., Ltd.Overture, "Semiramide" RossiniFantasia. "True Lnve" KretschmarMusical Comedy, "Kitty Grey" ....

Talbot MonektonSongs FRESH MEATS AND FISH

By Every Steamer from theCoast that has Cold Storage.

(a) "Hoohrno,"(b) -- Lihi Kai o Ohele."

Miss I. Keiiiaa.(c) "Wal Mapuna,"(d) "Ahea Oe,"

Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

Cornet Solo, "Columbia" (by re

Leading House forSewing Machines

"Wo carry tho following in Drop Head and allother styles:

The Beautiful RuninngB. Eldredge Automatic

This is a Single Thread Machine mailing whatis known as the elastic chain stitch.

The stitch i a great deal stronger than anymade with a double thread and locks itselfwith the goods.

It is absolutely noiseles?, does three times thework of an ordinary machine and requires lessthan half the power to operate it

The Standard RotaryShuttle

Spider Chain Stitch Attachment, two machinesin one; the only practical Drop Stand Machinein the world that has a perpendicular lift anddrop.

The Well-Know- n andReliable DomesticThe .New Domestic is a very tine machine

for family use. We carry this in two, four,six drawers and in Drop Head Style.

quest) RollinsonMr. Charles Kreuter.

Selection. "A Night in New Tork"Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb

and Pork always on hand, also

Poultry, Salmon and Halibut.Waltz. "The Officers" CooteQuadrille. "A Royal Middy" Oenne

"The Star Spangled Banner."..For St. Patrick Banquet.

A meeting of the executive committeeto complete arrangements for the 3t.Patrick's clay banquet at the MoanaHotel, was ht-k- l yes'crday. The list of

TOR SALE AT

The Metropolitan Meat Co., King Street; Telephone 65.The Booth, Fishmarket; Telephone 379.

Central Market, Nnnanu Street; Telephone 104.toasts has been completed and submitted to Chairman McCarthy. It was decided that the executive committeeshould serve as the reception commit-tee, and that each member of the committee should have a supply of ticketsfor the banquet for sale. The secre-tary will have the tickets ready today.Every indication points to a great cel-

ebration. It is expt-et- t d that therwill be a supply of shamrock received

Japanese GoodsAmerican Goodsia the Alam. da, as several members

sent t i the "ould sod" for the greens. I

Uniqii decrations have been planned !

by the committee.sss-a- nd CURIOS

CHITA'Pi 0x7 Case.An appeal is to be tiled in the- - Su-

preme Court today for the purpose oftesting the right of Treasurtr Wrlgln

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

XEW GOODS received by every steamer from Japan.:o:-- to collect a (ln.Iar stamp tax upon

proxit s, ly virtue of the ruling made !

a ffv days ago by Attorney General !

Dole.The test case is based on a stockproxy given by A. W. Van Valken- - '

br-r- to E. E. Paxton. and the stamp J

was affixed and costs paid under pro- - '

WE SELL FOR

Cash or Easy Terms mCpeaa. all tHe Tear ro-ajn- d.

Bartlett Springs Hotel,n early decision Is expett-- d

from the Supreme Court.r

Saturday's Sports.Football Maile Ilimas, 3; Honotu-lu- s,

1.

Baseball Fifteenth Infantry. 3; Ho-

nolulu Athletic Club. 4.Shoot in? Captain 1'arker's team.

ivputy Sheriff Chilling-worth'-

teamBL. K eEvery Californian knows of the Health Giving qualities of the

Famous Bartlett Springs WaterThis water is bottled and gold by all dealers,

also at all Drug Stores.

JAS. F. aTheodore "Wo res. the artist. Is ex-pected back fr.vm Samoa very soon. Alclt. r jrivln:? that inf .rrnati-- n has be-:--LIMITED,

QUEEN STREET. iTfiM-- j irojn nim ry lr. J. u. ip-.- n

cc-r- . mnp.nnnr nnn DrnL'nr

w. -- 1 siji-iiUjib-bl uk mmt;ar said that at thir- - LOVEJOY & CO.Sole Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii

,65 Ouasn .Str.P.t:.nen. Mmsif. vvoi'.ld have probablyZZXZ - 1 lyir.? aruund. 0. SX TfilJS.ia 77

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 10, 1902.

CCOOOCXXXXXXXDCXX

...ANEW...HYGIENIC SHOE FOR WOMEN

MAUI SWEPT

BY SMS

LOCAL BREVITIES.

On Saturday the Jury visited PearlHarbor.

The steamship Ilyad-- s left for Hilolast night about 11:30 o'clock.

A Porto Itican was badly Jammedbetween cane cars at Keaau, Hawaii.

The Catholic Benevolent Union willhold their regular meeting this eveningat Union Hall. Catholic- - Mission.

The annual meetinar of the Hawaiian

Why Throw $40 AwayBy Pajing $100 for & Typewriter when yo earn get an up-to-da- te

strictly high grade machine

The Wellington Visible Writer for $60This machine is a revolution in Typewriters. One of

many endorsements given the Wellington Typewriter is asfollows : '

"We make the statement potiYly that they are absolutely tiabest, excelling all ethers In simplicity, durability and accuracy. Weare using aeventy-flY- e of them In our Philadelphia and New Yorkstores. Thar bare our unqualified endorsement.

N J.A (Signed): "JNO. WANAMAKEB."

Jockey Club will be held at the HaVery Heavy Rainfall and Swollen waiian Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight.

Hart jou seen it? A neat Oxford timade of the eoftest kid, with elk hide toleand robber hee!s; just the thirjg for horae

ear or for those who are on their feet agood deal. It is also, properly, a shoe formisses.

The Democrats are talking of iiomXindi- -mating Y. S. Withers as theirStreams One 'Life

Lost.date for Representative in the FourthUistrlct.

The 1902 Social Club has issued HaliKiiaiiuus iur ine masijueraae oan 10

oe given at Elk's Hall on Thursday $2.50 BUYS A PAIRMAUI. March 8. VY. The mostm. litorm of the ' neason. with

If jou wish a neat looking shoe and otethat gives solid comfort, try a pair. We have just received a shipment of these Typewriters and

will be pleased to give full particulars regarding same.

evening.The Hawaiian Engineering and Con-

struction Company, at its meeting Sat-urday, adjourned to the flrat Wednes-day in April.

The Fifteenth Infantry and the Ho-nolulu Athletic Club baseball nineswill play a game at Maklki this after-noon at 2:30 o'clock.

Oeorge Eall. a laborer on the Lewers&. Cooke building is confined at Queen'sHospital because of Injuries receivedwhile at work last Friday.'

The annual meeting of Castle &Cooke Co.. Ltd.. was held Saturday,and the old officers Onlyroutine business was transacted.

greatest rainfall In years, began Thurs-day evening. Feb. 2"th. and ended Fri-day. March 7th. Thursday evening thekooa wind, which had been blowlng.forwekjt. suddenly switched about andblew strongly from the north, bringingwith it the driving storm. Over threefet of rain fell in some localites.

In the Makawao-IIan- a sections ofKaal Maul, most of the rain fell. thobgh

THEO.Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Limited1057 FORT STREET.

H. DAVIES & CO., LimitedHARDWARE DEPT.

OOCXXXXXX)OOOOOCXXDOOOOOOC f

Taroeoa i

nearly every portion of Maul had anunusually heavy fall.

Haleakala Ranch of Makawao had 37

inches; Puuomalei, 26 inches: lianaplantation. 23 inches; Kaluanui. 21inches; mauka Kula. 15 Inches; Ilama-kuapok- o,

10 inches; while Pala hadonly five or six inches.

Bven farther makal at Kahului therainfall must have been very large, forthe lagoon again overflowed its banksand the Spreckelsville road that runs

The United States civil service com-mission will hold an examination hereand at Hilo. March 22. for the positionof stenographer and typewriter In thecustoms service. The place will pay$100 per month.

There will be no rehearsal of theAmateur Orchestra this evening, asmost of the members will attend Mad-ame Genevra Bishop's concert at theOpera House.

Two Hawaiian canoes belonging to. . .irt.L. 71 tmm w -

Is a prepared food made entirelyfrom tro by a unique processwhich preserves all the valuable REDUCTION

SALEnourishing qualities of the root. It13 highly concentrated, thoroughlycooked and ready for immediateInto the village, was again transformed

into a torrent. ue. unlike artificial food comuiKii onemi urown were soia at auc-tion Saturday. O. J. Lamed bought onefor $42.50. and James Steiner paid $26for the other.

William McCarthy, released by JudgeGear on a technicality, was before him

i ne jvanuiui ic jc ro. s track had awashout at RpreckelsviUe several hun-dred feet in extent, and another more OF

pounds, Taroona will keep in anyclimate for years after beingopened. It is prepared under theserious one about 400 yards below the

Pala station. Here about 40 feet of most hygienic conditions and istrack with the sleepers fastened to the trails torma a sort of suspension bridge. t completely sterilised, l'aroena isessentially a pure, wholeFomenatural food and is supplying a B lackThe embankment 10 feet deep Including

Hi OWI IM Oa small 15-fo- ot bridge, was washedfrom under the track. Recent passen long felt want.gers to Pala have been obliged to walk OF- -

again Saturday, for arraignment on anew indictment. Robert and EdgarWilliams, who also escaped on a chargeof burglary, were arraigned on acharge of larceny In the first degree. '

The late E. C. Macfarlane made anew will shortly before his last depar-ture from Honolulu, but It will not beopened until after the funeral services.Mrs. Macfarlane will return with thebody, and make her home In this citywith Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Macfar-lane.

The polo game between the leadingteams, for the benefit of the McKlnleyMemorial Fund, will be played on Sat

T7Taroenatthe sleepers over the suspended trackIn order to get to the carriages at thestation. 400 yards away. This damage HQSIs rich in the phosphates. It is a

wonderful nerve tonic and nerve

Infants' andChildren's

Dressesfibre builder. It is the best of

urday of this week, as originally planned. The statement has been madethat It would be postponed, but theplayers are making all arrangementsfor the game. And in fact anything1 you For ChildrenQ. H. Berrey. manager of Berrey's may need for the

little ones.Commercial Agency, is a very sickman. having submitted on Saturday to

brain foods. Business men whohave overworked, and suffer fromloss of sleep and appetite, nervous-nes- p,

headache and a general pros-tration of the nervous system, willpromptly improve on a diet ofTaroena. Physicians who haveprescribed Taroena in cases of thisdeccription, have been both delight-ed and astonished with the rapidrecovery of their patients.

Taroena

a serious operation. The operatingsurgeons, Drs. Cooper and McDonalJ.

will require several days to repair.The Walluku-Lahain- a road around

the mountain also had .several wash-outs, but they were speedily filled In.and yesterday, the 7th. a hack madethe trip from Lahaina to Wailuku.

The Kula gulches were all runningwith lively streams and the bridge andculvert at what is known as the Wag-ner gulch was washed away. It willprobably cost $500 to repair it. Thebridge crossing the government roadat Pauwela was also swept away.

The only casualty of the storm wasthe drowning of a Portuguese at theKaluanui crossing of Maliko gulch, theforenoon of Thursday, the 6th. Duringthe 5th the rainfall in the virinoty hadbeen 10 Inches and on the 4th 12 Im-he-

and kamaalnas say they had neverseen "Elelele." as the storm Is called,s large. It being at least loo feet wide.Thursday morning Joe de Curt, a mid-dle aged Portuguese resident of Koko-m- o,

Makawao. accompanied by twofriends, attempted to cross Alelfle atKaluanui, wishing to attend the funer-al of a countryman of theirs at Paia

report his condition as favorable, under the circumstances, but he will bekept Indoors for some weeks.

.

t--

--tc--XK

-

The Maile Ilima Athletic Club win Misses' and

Children's Underwearnot put a team In the field day events.The showing made last Friday at a

At

Ribbed Black Cotton Hose 35c GLOrpair, sale price 3 pairs for JULBlack Cotton Hose, shaped legs OC25c pair, sale price 2 pairs for ILtKjKs

Black Lisle Hose in Plain, Drop-stitch- ed

and Lace 50c pair, sale 1 rfprice 3 pairs for Cpi.VJvJ

For LadiesBlack Lisle Hose. Plain, Drop-stitch- ed

and Lace 50c pair, (1 ff, sale price 3 pairs for ) I

Is absolutely unlike all other in

meeting held at the Robertson premiseson Nuuanu street, was not the best,and It was decided that the club woulddo better by withdrawing from the'contest. The association will commenceactive baseball practice tomorrow.

Consul General A. de Souza Cana-varr- o.

ujx.n his return from abroad,presented to S. M. Damon .the decora-tion of the Order of Christ of Portugal.

REDUCED PRICES4--

valid foods in this important essen-tial; it contains, placed there bynature, a digestive ferment peculiarto itself. In no other way thanby the presence of a natural ferplantation. Two crossed In safety, but conferred by the King of that countrv. Shirt Waists Made to OrderDe Curl's horse stumbled while In th- - for ,.oUrU.sie!, .xt.mhl by Mr. Da ment, can the wonderful digeetibilmnn

-

middle or the current, ami norse ami t(, ttu. representatives of Portugal In lty of 1 aroena be explained.rider were swept over the pall Into the; Hawaii. The budge of the order is a :

whirlpool below, whre all trace of crown surmounted by a small crosthem was lost, ine Douy or ine man At th annual meeting of the Hhas not as yet been f.und. though his.walian Fibre Company. Saturday, the For MenM. BRflSCH & CO..

Telephone 157--khorse, coat and bat wer discovered on j old officers were A. H.Friday, several waterfall below the : Turiier was reappointed manager, andKaluanui crossing. Joe d- - Curt leave

' the stockholders present were very en-- aihusiastlc mr future prospec ts. Thewidow and five young children.

Hobron DrugCompany.

Sole AgentsPert d King".

IIOTI Flain Black Lisle ?lr.35.C...$l.Q0"Wednesday. th? ith. a Japanese on pair, sale price 4 pairswas published In thehorseback whilo attempting toMaliko at the seasnore at ita-.KU-

. a meeting also,swept out Into the ocean, but his plucky j ,,,, Sjr:lIuh of Tt.nj.little horse swam back to the shore in, t(r l T(.arheIS- - Association will meetsafety, saving hw life. tni-rro- evening at 7:::o olo k in the VJSHJ'V

It was the flood.f oT rain and not tne mKh S hool. A paper on school gov- - ryr - .i. -- M rii i l ine! i mifierce Wind mai am ail ine uanuiK'- - u ernmeni nm ie reau iy iiev. This sale commen-

ces Monday, March10th. .

ier .'.iat KUHi-sn- . ami u discussion onthe subject will be led by IVof. M. l.Scott and Itobert Iaw. Dr. Arthur.Maxson Smith. .f Oahu College willgive a musical selection.

Miss Marian Launer. of lompx-- .

Cal.. and Frank King, of this city, weremarried yesterday afternoon by Ilev.

llaul. At liana, tn wauiuui iiinbay was rafced from whore to shore hyeight or ten jrreat breakers, which keptrolling In and throwing hlfih the spray.Such a spectacle had never before been

Itnefel by any inhabitant.The only vessel In he harbor was

ti vhnnnrr Wrieht. which was safely

TypewriterRibbonsCarbonsPapers

W. M. Kincaid at the latter's residencenooreI In the innermost curve ot tne Thurston avenue. The bride is wellbay. J known In this city, having lived here

During Wednesday and Thursday. fr nearly a year. She recently wentTni rwinle irizhed for a perfected to the Coast, and returned only a cm- -

TRADE" fv?" M 42tK

re;.r-P.'f.!Uf-- iC;.' V..is welltotopmnh or a cable. They pie or v.eeKs apo. Mr. King B. F.estate circles.known in real EHLERS & CO.

FORT STREET.A Sit

OFFICE SUNDRIESMamMA1NIEH

were most desirous to know the iruereason of the non-appearan- ce of theriaudine. They Imagined that It mustbe the bad weather that prevented herfrom coming, but wished for certainknowledge.

BUSINESS LOCALS

Unprecedented sale now on at Pa-

cific Import Company.One of John Walkers cottars, on

I'iikoi street, near King. Is advertisedfor rent.

Your attention Is called to the newdesign used in the advertisement ofthe Hawaiian Trust Co.. Ltd.

Three Insurance rate books havebeen lost. Reward of $5 if returnedtf S. II. Rose, at Wilder's office.

Will E Fisher will sell, tomorrow,three good counters. They can be seenat his salesrooms on Alakea street.

The ladles' attention is called to thefront corsets in thedisplay of straight

Whitney & Marsh. Ltd.. window,

Telephone us and we will deliver and put on jour type-

writer ribbon without extra charge.

COME IN AND SEE THE

Underwood TypewriterJ3kFOR

Pearson 6z hotter Co., ZELita..Phone Main 317. Cor. Hotel acd Union St?.

IVIillinoryOpeningON

THURSDAY, FRIDAY sndlSATURDAT

March 13th. 14th and lothOF THIS WKKK.

TO U)MN S Sachs Dry tioois v umijwill" have their Kaster millinery open-

ing on next Thursday. Friday and Sat-urday.

L. 13. Kerr & Co.. Ltd.. claim to hethe leading sewing machine house In

the Islands. They carry seven diner- -

nt makes, and can sen on I

We will show the rarest crea-tions yet seen in Honolul.i ofthe new spring and sun. norHats and IJonnets. The designs,patterns and materials are veryrich and beautiful.

ti.. i t.r v.inrHflf and family ni V P. O- - Box 883.Phone White 3371.liarnes. CIo to Fre& Rrothcr. practical harnwmak- -

HSHDH & GO. 28 HOTEL STREET.

Have just opened a new and fine line of

-- SILK G0OSConeisting of EMBROIDERED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, INDIA LINEN

VICTORIA LAWNS, HEAVY TONGEE SILK for Men's Suits; EMBROID-

ERED SILK PIANO COVERS.

siec ial assortment of CHIL-PKKN- S

TRIM MKT HATS willbe shown, and the latest novel-

ties in

Ladies' Neckwear

1120 2CUUAKU AVENUE.

Bamboo Screens All Sizes.

ers. and get a B"J nanu-o- . .

th.it you c--n rely on.The 6 per cent Investment certificates

..iTered by the Hawaiian Realty an. I

Maturity Co.. Ltd.. are sure andas ITnite 1 Stated government tonas.K. Kcr.tv.Ml. president and manager. :nce. No. 3 and 4. MclntyreFort and King streets.

The d Curio Store. H H'-te- l

. . . m.,ct completeF.very one is cordially invited

and we hope to see you there.t r til I lin IIIL J BRANCH STORK:

Comer King and Liliha Streets.lion of Island curios, fans, mats ha.shells, coral, kalabashes. beads. Ha-

waiian coins and postage stamps", cnfrlenda to this oldTake your

DRY COODSCO. LTD.N.S.Sachs' The above goods have just been opened and are ot

the latest patterns.W III "" kyouc uriosity sh p and FORT STREET.thein.

'i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 10, 190

THE PACIFIC Albert HaasHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE".

Honolulu, March 8, 1902.ranafiwn-AnstPWia- n MOYai ANOTHERLUBECKUUW . w

Bid AekValCapitalNAME OF STOCK

Mali StsaisMp Csmpnj MYSTERYFINANCIALAGENT

stock and bond broker

MercantileC. Brewer Co. ...

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Toftofflce at Honolulu,

H. T., Seconl-cla3- S Matter.

Issued Every Morning Except Sundayby tha

HAWAIIAN" GAZETTE COM PANT,Von Holt Block No. 63 South King St.A. W. PEARbuN Business Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:or the United States (Including nawali

Territory):8 zaocihm 2 0

C montU 4 00

400N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods,

100

ionSo

1.000,000

60.000200,00

'0(Continued from Page l- -runnlnr In ectnertioa with ii CANADIANptr-rr- l ..-- Jib-V- -

pacific i.Aii-v-. v comta.. The reporter asked if he could seeVU-tnr-a- . I. t:.. Hviouiii. na wr.iwni, w. r

l. ft. W-- d v&VUtX t

.t Pern', and his request being granted.Perry, who is a well informed, intelli-gent man, made the following state

20 23" ;

100100 . .

vO

.7040

nn or about the date below rtAtfd. rt:. ment:8 00 1251 yearfor Vic-Rro- tu Victoria and vaneouYer, j. "Ist Thursday morning: about 1:30Frota EyJn-- nJ Ilrlbbane. 11Advertising rates on application.triV and Vancouver, Ii. a: for BrUUM yany:

I left my bunk and came on deck.MAR. 12 MIOWERA MAK. 16 standing nearly opposite the stern of

! Hi)24 2.V

li! ....i 100

......I looO,'

O.I2TJ'AORANOI . .

vni?a . . . APRIL I ACRANGI "UL

Member of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Orders for the purchase or M 1STOCKS AND BONDS carefully uipromptly executed.

Loans negotiated.

OFFICE:Stangenwald Building, Room No. ML

Fourth Floor.P. O. Box 390. HONOLULU.

the collier Alexander, which lies at thenext wharf to the Warren. At the end

.'..(XiO 0"01. 10.0002,3.2.7 02,0 O.! W

70.(002.O00.0CO

oOOPO'ftoCM 0

2, "00,000160.000SOO.OfjO

3,5u0,0iX)3,000.' 001,000.000

500,00012,000

2,V,000loO.OOO

5,000,000

JiJO

l'O0

5010010020

11020SO2020

100

t o., LtaL. B. Kerr Co., Ltd-..- .

Scgab

EwaHaw. Agricultural Co.Haw. Com. A Sug. CoHaw. gar CoHonomuHonokaaHaikuKahukuRihei Plan. Co., L'd..KipahuluKoloa ... .McBryde Sug. Co. L'd.Oahu Sugar CoOiioineaOokalaOlaa Sugar Co. Ltd.

Ass'hle raid Up ..OlowaluPaauhali Sugar Tlan- -

tntiou CoPacific ...Paia ..IVpeekeoPioneerPioneer Mill Co. As...Waialua Agr. CoWailukuWaimanalo

miowera :....:....mat 7 - v:::.:: RAILWAY & LAND CO. of the wharf was a coal barge with aload of coal on It. waiting, I think, for V2i.....23... t- - i- - ,,,nn!n 1al!v BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND

--. . v. ihnn rh9m-- P The finest railway service In Ti&E TABLE.

From and after Jan. 1, 1901.13IS

KUM lfbAl naiii -

tit world.Through tickets Instied from Honolala to Canada. Unite fitate and Jt- -

the transport Meade. Presently Iheard people talking on the barge, butdid not pay much attention to themuntil I heard a splash as of some onefalling into the water, and looking sawtwo men running along the wharf to

10J

ii

210

J708065

THE ONLY DIRECT LINEward the street. A third man remainrOP7r freight ni passage and all general lnforc atton. fcrply U

T'fluO. E Dalles & 'Co., Ltd., Gen'l Ajjts

50100100J0010010010100100100

ed on the barge for a minute or so, and

50.1.0007).00073J.WO

2,0 ,oeo125.000

4,500.000700,000252.0OO123.000

then he too walked down the wharf.The distance between the barge and

52

16031)

OUTWARD.Daily Dally Daily Dally

Stations, ex. ex.Sun. Bun.

a.m. am. a.m. p.m.Honolulu . . 7:10 8:15 11:05 8:15

Pearl City .. 8:03 9:43 11:49 3:45

Ewa Mill ... 8:32 10:08 12:00 4:05Walanaa . 10:30 4:45

Walalua . . 11:55 5:40

Kahultu 12:33 6:15

--r?p.m.

6:106:306:10 where I was standing was about 40

yards. One of the men who ran awayhad white pants on; he and the other W ir. vkA-- ' Vi, f 'Art ' ir.T-- .

Go.Oceanic Steamship iro75

100100

5C0.0TO500,000

Kmi '. H:.'INWARD.Dally Dally Dally DallyTi Stations. ex.

Sun.

WaimeaSteamship Co's

Wilder S. S. CoInter-Islan- d S. S. Co..

MiscellaneousHaw'n Electric Co....Hon. R. T.-- L. Co...Mutual Tel. CoU. ii. & L. Co

BosisHaw. Govt. 5 p. cHilo K. K. Co. 0 p c..;IIou 11. T. A L. Co.

6 p. cEwu Pl'n 6 p. cO. R A L. Co

1(15

"90250.000

89,0002,000,010

100100

10100 i " rrs, fKahultu

Th flne papsMsgcr steamer of this Una will arrlTS amd leY this portWalalua ... ..... ....

aa aaraandar: Walanaa . .... ....

ex.Sun. p.tn. p.m.

6:3S .... 2:086:10 .... 2:507:10 .... 8:557:45 1:05 4:328:03 1:30 4:528:35 2:05 6:26

F. C. SMITH.G. P. & T. A.

FROM BAN FRANCISCO. .FOR BAN FRANCISCO. Ewa Mill 6:50

ALAMEDA ...MAR. 15 Pearl City 6:15Honolulu . 6:50

100

101O. P. DENISON.

runners were short men. The man onthe barge was a short man. When Iheard, the splash I looked and saw lotsof phosphorus where the water hadbeen disturbed." Afterwards, all wasperfectly still."

After listening to Perry's story thereporter walked over to the coal barge,which still lay undisturbed at the endof the wharf. On the coal lay a coupleof old coats, one black and the otherblue. At the end of the barge furthestfrom the wharf was a rope fenderwhich rartially hung over the side. Onthe strands of the rope were what look-ed very much like dried bloodstainsand plenty of them.' This was all thelight which the grimy barge would shedon the mystery. . From the barge to thespot where the body was found is about30 yards.

Inquiry on board the collier Alexan-der revealed the fact that all her menwere present or accounted for.

Whether the man was murdered or

MAR. ItMAR. U

APRIL 9APRIL. ISAPRIL. 10

100 ....104

VKNTUR. MAR. 26ALAMEDA APRIL. 6SIERRA APRIL. 16ALAMEDA APRIL. 26

Superintendent.

LAMEDAJLTJtRA . .&XAMKDAIONOMA . .ALAMEDAVINTUIU

Oahu Pi'n 6 p. cOlaa Pl'n 6. p. cMETEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

TO

DENVER,KANSAS CITY,ST. LOUIS,OMAHA,ST. PAUL,

MAT ff ... ...,.Riaiua Ag, Co. 6 p. C.

theBy Government Survey PublishedEvery Monday.

Olaa,SALES.

Morning Session Eighty-fiv- epaid up, $13.50.a..... ..... m THERM.BABOM.

Classified Advertisementsla aonacetlon with the tolling of the above iteamerF. the Agents are pre.

0:!3.-- rt 7JfB WANTED.5--parad to Issue, to Intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any

railroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from 21 6 a H 7 TWO or 3 rooms for light housekeep8174 10

RMTWTr

l'S 1180 f3 CS

1 80 14 3D 1'5 6S Hi 10 V9 S4 30 10 2J 97 635 "0 ol 2i "l ViB,aO OiyR 0"',M US 30 CI CI

I I

E !6-- 7

m: ,5-- 7Wnr Tork by any steamship line to ail European porta,TCR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO ing. "i . u., care or tnis oince. bin1 A ) !( 8

NE 4

whether he came, by his woundsthrough a fall will probably be learnedwhen Dr. McDonald makes known theresult of h!s autopsy at the inquest to-

night.When Lubeck was found dead ru-

mors of foul play were plentiful, anda theory which found general accepta-tion was that he had been shanghaied

KB 4- -370, i 7: 4 BY desirable tenants; house or flat.

CHICAGO,AND ALU

Principal Fastern PointsXJiree Trains Daily from

SAN FRANCISCO.Two Trains Daily from

PORTLAND.THE QUICKEST TIME BT MAN

HOURS.

UNION PACIFIC TRAINSARB PALACES ON WHEEL

New and Modern Equipment.Double Drawing Room Palace Blee

ers.

or 5 rooms; cheap. Address "F. H.,'this office. 6110Barometer corrected to 32 T. and rea

level, and for standard gravity of Lat. 45.This correction Id .08 for Honolulu.IRWIN & Co YOUNG lady who attends school to

assist ;n light housework for herboard and lodging. Apply "C. II.,Advertiser. 6109TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

pi 03m IIS . 51LIMITED

; General Apents Oceanic S. S. Co. H 3 POSITIONS WANTED. .p. 5

3

on board a vessel and after sustainingmortal injuries in a. fight, had beenthrown overboard. When his bodywas found his coat was buttoned up,while underneath his shirt was torn toshreds, showing unmistakeable signsof a desperate struggle. The body ofthe man found yesterday had its coatbuttoned up.

The day before Herman Lubeck wasfound dead In the water near the Chan- -

BY A stenographer, who is also a noCm tary public. Address P. O. box 4s0.

610915 Buffet Smoking and Library Car.Setsa.m. Ft. en an.pra. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Ordinary Sleeping Cars. v

Dining Cars, Meals a la carte. xiMon.ClfiG 7 0310 4 i5 1 5; 4 ti 1(1 12 10 Si 6 13 6 CSSteamship FOR RENT.f8 I in. Ik. m.1 I

Tue 1'! 5 0 1 V 4 40 10 50 11 1? 126 CS H 02 ne' wharf, the ship Benjamin Packard A cottage on Piikoi street.eJ.. 12, b 10 1.6 5 .0 1 3 m 6 11 ii'J, J VID. W. HITCHCOCK, O. Jl.,

1 Montgomery itSan Francisco, OsLsailed for the coast. A few days after third house from King. Apply toJohn Walker, 102S Piikoi street. 6112T.ubeck's body was found, a man onThur.

Fri.j..! m ill13 6 4V 1 ft fl 00 12 WJ 0 12 6 ll.0n f3

4 7 ti IM fi ti U 41 1.2J t UJtt ca 11 wii i i ' i

IV 9 01 1.' 7 I Si 2 42 8 03 C IO a.m14 10 15 16 9 14 2 5J 4 H 6 0S6.1-- J 0 03

7'll 4' 17 11 4V 4 10 5 4 ft 07 6 1JI 1'0

NICELY furnished house, withservants' quarters. Address "A. J.,"

whom suspicion centered left for SanFrancisco on a steamer, and is said tohave been one of the first to board thePackard when she arrived. The police

Ft...

Mon.. Advertiser. 6111Occidental & Oriental S.S. -- Co. For Sale Cheap Jwho are still investigating the matter.First ijuartcr of the moon on tho li;h HELENS COURT Large sunnythink that this individual was veryat 11:43 a. m. rooms; mosquito proof; all modern

conveniences. Mrs. J. Duggan, proand Toyo Kison Kaisha. anxious to have a brief interview withTimes of the tide are taken from thecertain parties on board, said interviewUnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur prietor. Ilents reasonable. 6109 New two-stor- y House and

Stable on Lunalilo street;being not altogether unconnected withvey tables.Bteajsers of the above companies win can at Honolulu and leave this sort COTTAGE in Palama, near RapidThe tides at Kahului and Hilo occur one Herman Lubeck, dectased.Transit Line. Apply to C. F. Peterabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu. Here indeed Is something for the pota cr about the dates be!ow znentlone d: son, 15 Kaahumanu street. 6107Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 30 lice to get to work on Intelligently, and electric lighting throughout;

modern fixtures; eemenfwith a will. Within the past ftw monthsmysterious deaths and disappearances

minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-ing that of the meridian of 137 degrees 30

minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. OFFICES FOR RENT.AN elegant office in the Elite building.have been alarmingly frequent. The

police may have done their best butthey have no results to show. Despite

p. m., which Is the same as Greenwich, 0hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group. Particulars of Jas. Steiner, 116 HotelPeru march 13 Peking march 12

coptic march 2 gaelic march 2

akerica marlt . march 28 iiongkono maru march 29 street. 6102a reward of J.'OO the murderer of Lu-beck is still undiscovered. Buried inPEKING APRIL 6 CHINA APRIL 8

GAELIC ; . APRIL 15 DORIC APRIL 15 5HIHPINU INTELLIGENCE. a foot of red soil in a Moanalua sorgIN BREWER building. Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.HONGKONG 'MARU APRIL 22 NIPPON MARU APRIL 25

sidewalk; lot 50x100; grounds

in excellent condition; mor

than half the purchase price --

may be left on mortgage.

$3300Apply to

CHINA APRIL 30 PEKINO MAT 3 hum patch lie the remains of an un-

known man, found with a bullet in hisDIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STADORIQ MAT 8brain. He came and went and his iden FOR SALE.TION. March 9. 10 p. m. Wtathcr

clear; wind light northeast. tity and the manner of his passing areas much a mystery today as they were BLACK sand and filling material.......,.

cheap. Leave order, room 36, Camp-bell block, P. O. box 71. 6109WEATHER BUREAU. the day the body was discovered.

If the death of this latest unknownFor general Information apply to P . M. S. 8. Co.man found yesterday In the harbor ONE 14-in- ch condenser, 10 inches inHONOLULU, Alexander St., March

diameter, and iron frame for same.9. 1902: CASTLE & LAKSDALEcan be seen at this office. 6109Mean Temperature 70.

FOLMER & SCHWING 8x10 longMinimum Temperature 62.Maximum Temperature 73. 506-50- 7 Stangenwald Building.

seems to point to the fact that he waskilled while resisting effort to shang-hai him, the police and authoritiesshould thoroughly investigate the busi-ness of local crimps or "shipping mas-tors- ,"

who are today placing Honoluluin the front rank, with Portland andSr-attl- of towns where no seafaringn ati's life is safe after darkness has

H. Hackfeld & Co,, Ltd,AGENTS,

Biirmeter at 9 p. m. 00.05; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. 02.Mean Dow Point for the Day .5.

Mean Relative Humidity 77.

focus Graphic camera; 36-in- ch leath-er bellows; reversible, double-swin- g

back: rising, falling and slidingfront; top and side made to open foruse as a short focus camera; levelfinder, one plate-hold- er and tripod;also, a Bausch & Lamb teloscopiclens for use with above camera. Canbe seen at Advertiser office. 6105

"Winds Northeast, weather elerr.For .vast for Today Light winds and The Hawaiian Realtyset la.

fair weather.n n & Maturity Co., Ltd.STEAMER MOVEMENTS.ARIUVE.fl m AN 8 x 10 rectilinear lens; no name;uli

CURTISIJ. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Saturday, March' 8.

with Bausch & Lamb iris diaphragm1. Real Estate Brokers, Insurancf

:j Str. Niihnu. "W. Thompson, from Hvfow York to Honoliaiu vis Pacific CoastTHE SPLENDID NE W STEEL STEAMER3 '

namauiu; 0 a. ra.

..March 12

..March 12

..March 12

..March 15

..March 15

..March 20

..March 22

..March 23

..March 20

..March

Ktr. Lchua, from Maul and Molukaiports.

reru S. F. ,

City of Peking YokohamaAorangi ColoniesAlamei'a S. FMiowera VictoriaCoptic S. F.Gaelic YckchamaSierra ColoniesVentura S. K.America Maru S. F

DEPART.Peru YokohamaCity of Teking S. F

snutter. t or particulars and price,call at this office.

ONE 5x8 Bausch & Lamb Rapid Uni-versal lens, with iris diaphragm. Canbe seen at this office.

LOST.BETWEEN Pensacola street and Wil-der- 's

office, three insurance ratebooks. Reward of S3 will be raid

Agents.2. Act as Guardians, Administrators,

and Trustees of Estates.3. Expert Accountants, Appraisers of

Lands.4. Loans made on approved security.5. Issue interest-bearin- g, gold inves-

tment certificates. The best installmentInvestment proposition on the markettoday.

8. B. AMERICAN. 6.000 tons, to sail about March 13S. S. NEVA PAN. to sail about April 13E. H. Hawaiian, to sail about May 158. 8. IIYADES. 3,000 tons, from Fan Francisco tor Honolulu, sail about Feb-

ruary 19.Freight received at Company's vha rf. Forty-secon- d street. South Brook-

lyn, at aJI times.

ir. J. A. Cummiris, from windwardOahu iorts.

Sunday, March 9.

Str. Klnau, Freeman, front Hilo andway ports.

Str. Claudlne, Tarkcr, from Maulj Aorangi Victoria m return or these books to S. BRose. Honolulu, March 10, 1902. 6112

...March 12March 12March 12March 15March 19March 20March 22

Fflr further fiapfl1flre nnnlv a t tbftMiowera ColoniesAlameda S. FCoptic YokohamaGaelic S. F

A "W INGED M" emblem pin. Reward

For further particulars, epply to

H. flACKFBLD & CO., LTD,C P. MORSE. General Freight Agent. AGENTS. HONOLULU.

- VWA Jf Y Jcompany's office, 3 and 4 Mclntyre Jpir icit at this office. 6110

ports.Str. "Waialeale, TiUz, from Kauai

ports.Str. Kauai, Brnhn. from Kauni port?.Fchr. Alice Kimball, Elisen, from

Koloa ports.Gas. schr. Malolo, Gardner, from Ha-lia- h

1.

Am. schr. Mary II Foster, Thompson,SS days from Port Ludlow.

building, Honolulu.Sierra S. F. March 23

The Hawaiian Realty & Maturity Co.,ltiA GOLD stickpin in the form of a star,

with the letter ,L" engraved onsame. Finder will be rewarded byreturning to this office. 6100

The Parker ranch earned $129,991 Inthe year ending November 15, and dis- -SEATTLE Sl TACOMA

from San Francisco: off port at 6:30 ,' V p,rK'.,ri a i, n- - S CHAS. I5UEWKR & CO'S.WitLlSD E. BROWS. EklP.Ul)HONOLULU. mp. m. K. Parker. A. W. Carter receivedin commissions. HEW YORK LINE J

l?octor tnnamg patient emptying abottle of wine) "Here, here, my goodman; this will never do. That's the

8. S. OREOONIAN, 6,000 TONS, to Sail March 25.S. S. CA LI FORM AN, 6.000 TON, to Sail Apiil 20.

For farther particulars apply toM. rH

' ickfo I d & Co., L-:c-di MO LIS K, ienfral F.fijrr.t Apnt.

DEPARTED.Saturday, March 8.

Am. bk. Maur.a Ala, W. Smith, forSan Francisco.

Str. Niihau. IV. Thompson, for Ha-maku- a,

with Japanese laborers.Gaso. scr. Eclipse, Townsend, for La-hair- a,

KlhM. Makena, Napoopoo andHookcna; 12 m.

Str. Hvlene. Nicholson, for Puako,Hor.oipu, Mahukor.a ar.d Hamakua; 12in.

WILLIAM i. L07E.

HALSTEAB&GB.Stock and Bond Brokers

money advanced onsugar securities.

cause of all the trouble." Facetiouspatient "Well, then, fill your glass,doctor. Now we've found the cause,the sooner we get rid of it the better."

Detroit Free Press.

Ship I. F. ChapmanSailing from J

NEW TORK to HONOLULU JApril 1, 1902 g

For freight rates apply to 8CHAS. BREWER & CO.

27 Kilby St., Boston, gob C. BREWER & CO.,

LIMITED, HOXOIiCXIT. 1 8

Pot

Mil

Jaw f

PACIFIC LODGE 822,; - 2 Sc 2 92 c i2t t l Z Z - cr,srGLOBE NAVIGATION COflPAPiY'S -

SEVTTLE-HONOLUL- U ROUTE

PAPPENG ERS.Arrived.

For Kii nu, Claudin, Niihau )6c DR. ROUL'SCELEBRATED PENNY TA?and

10.Kauai pafsfj-.c-t-- r l:.-t-s. ee page- th.THERE WILL BEmeeting nf I'.icifle I.,orl ):tar-- lfemaletine. . A. F. & A.

tivs Monday HalNEXT MAIL FROM COAST. M., at M.nsonic TempiMarch 10 I. p. a. transport M--- a l.. I I'vcnipc. March V nt 7:Z0 p. m.F. S. IIv.-kJ.-.--- GarlVlr f. r mir II-II- 1 Members of Hawaiian Lodge,

S. S. TAMPICO. frm SeaMI- -S. ii. KUIIKKA. from Seattle ..".".".

For further Information a.llrfss J,,

.March 10..April 10

1 KHW.res

toe.

Sure Cure for all Female Irregularr-Sol- d

only by

Honolulu Drug Cop. ri le irngres. p.v an sojourning tireiiir-.-

are fraternally Invited to att.-nl- ..r-- rr liu.Hin;. iroro.uiu. Afir'T ttvwmhv tt vt-

1444-H3- 2 KINO ST.

Pliant RnrvnnP. with cellent Table7ro?rate Prices.Tel. 3GS1 Blue.

n sDy order cf the R. W. M.C. F .MURRAY,

Secretary.NEXT MAIL TO COAST.

March 12- -S. S. City of Teking., Uli . t,CIllB VI UUUVC railroads, will furnish Information. To whom all orders should be addre HalI ed.

ir

ftlMOT12' PAGES. PAGES 9 TO 12. f

2 ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1S5&

L XXXV. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS

NED THE WHERE TRANSPORT'S MEN EAT-THEI- R DAILY RATIONS GEO.REAL

PKOFESSIOXAX.

B.ESTATE

McCLELLANAND INVESTMENTS

&

CARDX.

CO.

SHERIFF

idje Little Goes

503-60- 4

Stangenwald Bldg. TeL Main 69.

ARCHITECTS.BHARDSLEE & PAGE. Architects and

Builders. Office. 2d floor. Elite build-ing. Hotel street; sketches and cor-rect estimates furnished at fhort no-

tice; Tel. 229; P. O. box 773.

ATTORNKY5.LYLE A. DICKET. King and Bethel

Sts.; Tel. Main 312.

C. R. HEM EN WAY. Office, 4 Juddbuilding; Telephone 314 Main.

FRED W. MILVBRTON. Rooms 302-3- 04

Stangenwald block; Tel. Main 393.

for the Czar of

J

T' Three times a dar the troops of the .disabled transport Warren, march from their camps in front of the drillshed to the naval wharf to mess. On thewVort at monl hrmra mnv lw upn inst how and what u soldier eats. Tb starve articles f diet are bacon, hash, pork and beans, potatoes, roast and stewed fmeat, coffee and prunes. The Hawaiian climate does not eeem to have affected the appetite of the boys in blue, who, with few exceptions cut and come again.After the tables of the cooks have been lightened of their burden, cigarettes are lit and if nickel.--; jingle in the pockets of khaki pants the repast is topped offwith a bunch of bananas or a bottle of soda water, purchased from the itinerant Japanese vendors of such commodities, who loiter around the wharf gates- -

Messing on the wharf affords an excellent opportunity to stilly the ways of the regular army man, from the officer exalted with authority and brave withw I 1 7 Tfaokir rirTi-- n rrii frof fn 1 writ 1 mnli annn rin rr

Hawaii.

m ON HIMI

jFOR A HUNDRED

(Sheriff Refused to Pay Fines,

Forfeitures and Costs to

Circuit Court.

ILO. March 3. The matter of thelion of Sheriff I A. Andrews to

W cause why he should not be heldrntempt for disobeying an order of

it came up before Judge Little lastday. The Court reviewed the caseneth and went into the case with

Ll thoroughness, finding the sheriff ;

y and setting Thursday morningo'clock as the time to Impose the , "y

lence of either fine or imprisonment.riefiy, the record of the case shows

at the January term prisoners 1.t duly convicted by Juries and sen-i- --

. .. . . J -

ed to pay lines into me nanus 011

clerk of this court." and that they- ITknd committed until lines and costs

paid." The sheriff. I A. Andrews,sed to comply with the sentence

! toihe court, by refusing to pay theI t

h ana costs 10 me ciern, wnereupunCourt --issued an order as followst Is hereby ordered by the court t.

. . ... . mt the fines, costs ana rorteuures 01 -

persons convicted of crime in this.t. shall be paid to the clerk of this .

rt. who shall give a receipt there- -

which receipt shall balance thei

riffs books in lieu of the fines, costsforfeitures aforesaid, and that nons shall be relieved from custody

ie sheriff until the money has beenhrly paid Into the hand of the4 of this court."

a iplte of this order Sheriff Andrewsnot pay the said fines to the clerk

the Fourth District Court, but re thetted the monies direct to the High

at Honolulu. At a hearing be- - crJudge Little, February 2". the

Andrews confessed to having. . , joeyea xne oruer i vwU.lf

. Irti Tii.h ChAfirr nfAtin ami ai,rr Hjg lllgll mj

nv General Dole to remit said fines ''ci t.t Tlonolulu

fhe conclusions of law by the courtUVIr iouows. 1 ...-rhat the legislature never Intended

THE MAIiUKONA MEDDLERmean that he or the sheriff for him(DIIUUIU collect all funds under 1udg- -ments sentences. ir orders, as well asfines and forfeitures when directed so

do by the court, and turn them overonce to the clerk and that the clerk

court fln(J no( the pherIfT ,... accoUntanf for the court, as

contemplated by the statute."That the act was not intended to

dturb , d.,uit an oostrt jus- -e1IIU juuuiai r 1 11 in' . , . . v . v.

way down. Evidently, the road to Ma-

hukona seems to be as difficult to trav-el as that-t- o heaven.

On Friday evening a fistic combattook place in the vicinity between twoof our native neighbors. The fight,however, was not brought to a finish,owing to the timely interference of Mr.Fraser. Beer was the cause of thetrouble.

SOCIETY NEWS.Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and family had'

their meals at the usual hours thisweek.

Master Svdnev Fraser. who severe- -1.. ! . I ..... wl l,ta fiv'A. udoVq. . .. srrc1 y nijutcu iuo iii" n - i

lrsinidiv annroachins that stage of re- -J covery when the Injured member willi

O 1115 UIUUUCPl LrfS.l;o.llvil, -

- a 1 w. t Vk mAQa?a A n Tomer iwj, navms iau )

such like common juvenile compi4iu.I c-n.- v . . a visit n the future Si-d--n,aJ j - -;InAirney can raise him the limit, and thatj boy will go away humbled and asnam: ti1J our genial postmaster and shippingcommissioner, Mr. Smithies, has been

MAKES A BOW

A typewritten paper came in thelast mall from Mahukona. the entire'contents of which we give below:

THE MAHUKONA MEDDLER.

"Saxis Vivent" (They live amongstthe stones).

i

Perpetrator: P W. P. Bluett Price:Free drinks. No. 1. Vol. 1. March 1,

1902.

INTRODUCTORY REMARKS.We (by we. we mean the editorial ,

. , ..... . 1wfl. ving nOllCrU Willi irirL auuwnmlerlner dlsmav that this enlightened and bustling neighborhood is with-out a dally, weekly or semi-week- ly

newspaper, and having concluded mat

TO THE PUBLIC

on board, suffering from an attack ofwi -

control viz., one Hukal.It happened thuswise: This abl

mariner, having come ashore with $7,and presumably good intentions, re-

turned to the wharf, after a lapse oftimp. with emntv sockets and a load, gn.inl, l.veran- - of ancient ori -s,n) Filled with energy and the afore- -Sa.l(l 8V ll)tS. lit? IIS 1 1 L Ulf U iX. ZrS I V. il

1 linnttnff inAmerican law, anu aiiei numuisvain for this commodity, came to tne

4K, ttvoi v,Q .it r.wi.iuuied on his person, beneath his shirt,w hich he, the inebriate mariner, pro- -noAiiml tn rir rinon whereunon the gen -eraHv amiable Hukai chided him se -

The jolly tar was then depositedthis blank in our midst is a blot on us.verely on the jaw.injure than usually industrious at nis

an empty coal-tu- b ana removea 10 nis(piace of business aunng me pasi .

vessel. owing to the propensity of the captainGf the Metha Nelson for swearing com- -plaints The gallant skipper seems to

PETERSON & MATTHEWM AN. P.O. box 305; 15 Kaahumanu St.

UIU1KKKS.E. J. WALKER. Coffee Broker; buys

and sells Coffee, in any quantity.Room 4. Spreckels block.

ciiinoromBT.DR. W. R. BOGLE. Office, Oreci

block. Hotel and Union Sts.

CONTRACTIONS.WM. T. PATY. Contractor and Build

er, stone and office fitting; Dries,wood, or stone building; shop. HotelSt., near barracks: res.. 1641 AnapunL

DENTISTS.DR. H. BICKNELL. Melntyre bid.,

rooms 2 and 14; office hours, 9 to 4.

ALBERT B. CLARK. D.D.S. Bereta-ni- a

and Miller; office hours. 9 to 4.

DR. DERBY. Mott-Smit- h bldg., eor.Fort and Hotel Sts.; office hour. 2to 4.

!M. E. GROSSMAN. D.D.S. Alakea St.,three doors above Masonic lempi,Honolulu; office hours. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

DR. GEO. H. HUDDY. Melntyre bldg..rooms 1 and 2; 9 a. m. to p. m.

DR. A. C. WALL. DR. O. E. WALL.Office hours, S a. m. to 4 p. m.; Lovebldg., Fort St.; Tel. 434.

J .M. WHITNEY. M.D.. D.D.S. Bostonbldg.. Fort St.. above May & Co's;hours, 9 to 5; Tel. Main 277.

KLECTI1ICA Ej KNCJINKKIIS.EMIL T. DREIER. Contracting and

Consulting Electrical Engineer; plansand estimates; Magoon building.

JAS. S. McKEE. Electrical, Mechanic-al and Consulting Engineer; office,rooms 11 and 12, Progress block.

GUY OWENS. Room 6. Melntyrebuilding. Fort St. aiam aoo.

Plantation work a specialty.'

ENGINEERS.4 nTnitn c ALEXANDER.-Surv- ey-

or anj Engineer. 409 Judd bldg.; P.v. fcVA

t,tD EnglitV-iocrHcian- s Tand Boilermakers.

Honolulu.

RISDON IRON WORKS. Engineersand builders of Pumping and SugarMachinery and complete Pwpplants; office, room 12. Spreckelsblock; Tel. 194.

E TAPPAN TANATT. Civil and Elee.-trlc- al

Engineer; office, 1313 WilderAve.; Tel. Blue 344L

CO. OF NEW xcjkiv.S. B. ROSE. Agent. Honolulu.

MUSICIANSCOOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love bldg..

, Fort St. Its methods are the resulti

of 30 years' experience in teaching.

HYSICIANDR JENNIE L. IIILDEBRANUn.

Office. 248 Beretania ave.; telephoneBlue 821.

DR. W. HOFFMANN. Beretania St..

i Phone white 431.j

MITAMURA --Offlce, 1468 Nuu- -DR. T.anu ci.; "8 to 10 a. m.. and 6 to 8 p; m.. exceptSundays.

w. G. ROGERS. M.D.-E- ye. Ear, Noseand Throat; 1146 Alakea bt.

-"

UK. J. iumiua.-r- utgeon": office. Beretania. between Fort

j etrocta' office hours. 8 toIIU .vuuauu c..-.--w- ,

12 a. m 7 to 8 p. m.; Tel. 1211 White.

E C. WATERHOUSE. Office, cornerMiller and Beretania Sts.; residence,1508 Thurston Ave.; hours. 10-1- 2 a. ro .,2-- 3. 7:30-- 8 p. m.; telephone Office.White 3492; residence. Blue 2841.

VOCAL INSTRUCTION.ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER. "Mig- -

non." 1024 Beretania St.

Oahu Tailoring Co.IVI e r - e r--. Tailors.

Suits maJe to Order, cleaning, Ile-pairi-

and pressing; corner Bere-

tania Sc Emma ets., Honolulu, T. II.

INo. 616.T'LU LODGE No. 616. B. P.

0HE will meet in their new hall, onS'r.ler arid BereUnia streets, every

Friday evening.ry order or tne i.. n.

COUZENS, Secretary.

regard swearing a complaint in theJAMES T TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C. E.same light that other men do the drink-- j consulting Hydraulic Engineer; 30

ing of a cocktail. Mr. Smithies has Judd bidg.t Honolulu; P. O. box 7&9.

now affixed the following notice to the . . 'office door: "Notice to Mariners KMQRA ERS.Sw earing is riz." vy. BEAKBANE. Card Engraving and

A galaxy of female youth and beauty j stamping; room 3, Elite building.attended Friday's departure of the,.Kinau. Mr. Smithies and Mr. Irish INSURANCE.were attentive courtiers. (THE MUTUAL, L.IFE INSURANCE

t Unguage usea in "'.V.K-'n- t. Lorrln A. Andrews. Sh-ri- fT or , , h , ,Jea of improving ast years ur in, "-- 7deprive the clerk of this Uy of contempt In falling and . J" of tnw neiRhborhood (we' backs on Providence taken to irri-.p- er

functions of his office, but hal orderto comply with the that want Ration.refusing not seendd intend, and should be construed.) made amJ entere(1 January .nave

vInB) or ofyeIeVating the com-- 1 A numher of hogs left b the' K.n. 1 rlda las t but -- pje-th. 1002." munity (everybody here seems to be Jhe

The hearts of all Mahukona were,rinded on Friday evening at beholdingthe pathetic parting of a betrothedcouple. The hoarse call of "all aboard"in the admiral's best voice severed twohrakine hearts tta- mes to the- main -land, she stays at home. There was aperceptible rise of the tide on Fridayevening.

Wo onlnvoil a. verv Tileasant lsic.. Weeks ago, from that best of

,Mt thp Rev. Father Oliver. Fath- -e oliver was; here for the purpose ofholding mass and confessing nis nock . opp0ite Hawaiian oiei. nuuis,

visit-- ,.ah fjock) is now preparing to keep j to 3 an(j 7 to 8 p. m.

ings such as the conduct of the defend-ant would produce if permitted withimpunity.

"That while the hljrh sheriff may ap-1-ol- nt

a sheriff for the court, the sheriffwhen so appointed must obey thecourt's orders to the exclusion of everyother authority while so acting.

"That neither the high sheriff norAttorney General nor the Auditor

General have any control over the sher-rf- fof Hawaii while acting for the courtfor the clerk of this court.

"That Sec. 79 of the Organic Actp.vm no nower to the high sheriff toInterfere with or otherwise obstruct thenr(irMdlnirg of court in the transaction :

1 InnMantn.mrm T nnv prweHim '--- --

thereto into other or dirrereni cnanmIthon th-i- t rtirofted DV tne couri. 1

IIIHll - - - I

iho rlofoindant having snow riAll V -

iMoiifiti.in for his disobedience ofJ- nirs 0f this court, and tne couri

milv n.l vised, finds me aeirnu- -

THE SHERIFF FINED.Thursday morning at 9 Sher- -

Iff Andrews appeared berore JUHge .vfor contempt. .

tie to receive sentenceThe court. In view of the peculiar reia- -

fens of the officer before nis oar. :"-- 1

the sentence as mild as iossioie. " I

fhe irravitr of the offense, inesheriff was fined 10.

sheriff which the courtThe a- -t or theheld to be In contempt was a refusal to

the court. The orderoley an order of andthat all fines, forfeiturescoTts Fourth Circuitin cases in the

the hands of theCourt b. paW Intotlerk of that court. Sheriff Andrews

attention to the order, but re-

mittedpaid no

monies direct to the high sheriffat Honolulu.

When seen by a Tribune reporter

Sheriff Andrews refused to discuss thematter for publication.

Jose de Coito Drownd.Detween 11 and 12 o'clock Thursday

noon. Joe de Colto. a Portuguesewho lived be-

yondteamster and rancher

Kokomo. was coming on horse-k- it

Makawao. In attempting to

ford Maliko Gulch, near Kaluanl. his

hors stumbled and fell, both rider and

horse being washed down the stream

and drowned.This is an extremely dangerous cross-

ing De Colto IsIn high water, and Mr.

seventh known victimald to. be theat that place.-M- aui

xvho has been drownedNews.

The New Notice Board.

Some .me has caused a notice board

to be erected on the temporary wetCathedral, whichwall of St. Andrew's

look like a memorial tablet. Thewords "Pr. tcstant Episcopal Church'

Some people are-- re very prominent.wond;rirg what the English Church

r, ion would think of this title ofportion 'f the churchwhich the greater

In America is trying to divest itself.Anglicm Church "hmnk-Ie- .

A Day of Mourning.A"h Wednesday .February 12. was in-d- -.i

a d.iy of mourning for the churchin Hawaii. Half ilu- - time of its pro-t.- ..

.t..- - V...O .xrir'd. and soon freedom

and as such should be removed, havet our 0,vn rlsk and expense.

t and dis- -

rt-iinrn' nuh. p fiinrir hich head- -iniiiitiuwun f 1

inR are nciuded only those who agree..

1. 1

J.111

v.MO on.l UVu. . . this. . . . . . .nanprl. a news- -

paper of the hiRhest class. warranted :

... hinuh t th rhfek ofI ' VM"h w- -

ia Kn,ea .onu

satisfied with the sea level), but to 1 u ,

a long felt want .ml to wh Me ;

suca nour - ..x,.toll, sleep and food.

TOPICS OF THE WEEK. j

h(lTne leS3 sai,i about this ;

me 1,, Tiurinc the last few days;;

the mean temperature has been tne. ameanest on rci-uiu-

.

Shinning The schooner Metha Nelson, like the poor, .s still with us: butat last, to our Joy. is ready for sea. anuhut wails for rude Boreas to nuidown on the noisy norther, which. isat present is in our midst. She hasdischarged f00 tons of coal and onesailor.

There Is yet another sailor on boardwho would also have liked to havebeen discharged; but he is at present

.

V AiS. '.iliAi!

J

:--it. i ,i. '.

, ".j1liil.i.n l..4.1ii.i'.. l .1 .

The Kinau paid her usual Wednesday .

ami visits.The Helene also called.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.Some of the planters inside, having

d unsuccessful.y for rain during

7; 5"cets a pound for po--

respected felh.w citizen. AntoneCaMera nas been casting his bread up- -on the waters, daily, this week, fromthe deck of the Metha Nelson.- ()n the Wednesday afternoon trip ofour fast rreignt iram. me nnua, j

v.... nt rir- - u t iiroiuifii rrom tne rars,o.ij, .- -

hut fortunately, a passing pedestrian;picked it up and overtook the train j

with it before she had proceeded very j

far. J

There is a dentist at presenting Kohala who, we near, is excetru- -

ingly popular in the district. Thereis nothing like having a good pull. j

The P.ev. Mr. Turner paia a w.--.i

Mahukona last week. and. unfortunate- -

ly. broke a shaft of his carriage on the1,

I

y'

i, 1, i , , ' -- M

".,.. ill I. i 1.' , ... if.L.k... lll4H'

ri-iL- i vra.14 liebut a tin

If'SSNO FOR FREE I

ltLOTWTtO

LADIES', CHILDREN'S

WEAR rfShfUIM9 C OI)UTI

.r A,!') . JJ1. lasNiH & co. AWtm

1S-0- 22 MARKET ST.

Bruises,

vr Burns,Cuts and

SoresHave you got .my of Xhrm ?Yon h-i- well, (rn rieht o'cr to trie

'ri:- - it.ir on.l V the fltrk for 3 ti2otUe of Halpruiier's WonJerful McJi- -ine.

Pour a little rf th mcJu;r.j on tMe cur.urn r.r ore. or rub it ( n rl.iC. It

kill mart a little v..c:i it touches t. eraw flesh, tut r.ct mu h. .

When it smarts vou un w it is d ivnzut the soreness ; that it h starteJ the

healing; process, anJ coati ueJ arrJ'--tons u ill cure your woun J.

blpruner's1-- the essence of rritv. r.nJ r.o one evernrJ cf purirv di inz any h.-r-

is a l nJiJ f amilvcure so nvmy little bN.IHalpruner's with it. It t1PheaJaclie, paia in the

xk, ore throa , rhcum.n.sm, sorer.es--i- d

stirTn-- s ia t!se muscles. it.n;n.cm'nz skin, tTra anJ rrosquito bites.Halpnner Medical AlanufacturinK

lc, 26 Ca iromia St., S. H.t Cl. 3!

tne Rev Father busy next time necomes to Mahukona.

Mr IUuett is thinking of buying ahot.alr machine. He proposes to sur- -

the motIve pow-e- r himself.MAXIMS.

water, find their ownlevel.

I 2. A gentleman of fortune is one whohn money. A soldier of tortune is one

t. but who hopes to(We guarantee these to wear well.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND POETRY.

Printed and published by John Luiz(in fear of his life). Near the Coal

! Pile. Mahukona.

If in Bad HumcrDROP INTO THE

! HONOLUL.U! BOWLING PARLORSland chuck a few lignum vita balls atour tenpins.

W. W. Ahana & Co.,LIMITED.

W. W. AHANA. Pres't and Manager.! Merchant Tailor,'

1038 Nuuanu Avenue.

i '."ill give you nice fitting clotheand for

! Less MIc"i.e3rthan you can get them for ele.-e--

where.

i:i:ai: admiral count vox kaudissi?.... J. - . ( T7., n.T.ir William" vr.c.if IIv-- uv.

11 - - - -rn n i

r.n'y ie;ir i 1 ! 1: " I v l.i. i i.ui at-- 4n- -i lji:t n.t.

will be !n sight.

-- r 1.

in THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 10, 1902.

Tk b--t t the lowest : NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT. By " Coronado " Six Carriages" "at Hopp'.prc9 By Wilder NineWagons

INTER ISLANDBOATS GET IN

AFTER A LONGRUN FROM SOUND

Schooner Mary . E. Foster With

I if! You DoI Not Know

TWO WILDERLINERS ARRIVE

Passenger Lists Unusually Small.Judge Little Here Sugar

on Hawaii.

Steamers Kauai and Waialeale Ar cn1

tdCargo of Lumber Arrives.Bark Albert Outside.Th real value of Furniture,

you can safely put yourself laur hands, ard we will make

your money go the farthest.Take, for Instance,

pQo

Enameled Iron

rive With Sugar andPassengers.

Two of the Inter-Islan- d Company'sboats arrived yesterday, the Kauai andthe Waialeale. The former got inshortly after 7:25 a. m. from Xawiwili,with 6081 bags of sugar, donkey engine,17 packages sundries and the followingpassengers:

Mr. Wagner, Mr. Darcy, Mr. Wilson.Mr. Williamson, Mr. Steineman andwife, Colonel Spalding, Hans Isenberg,Mrs. H. C. Mossman and infant, W. C.Parke. Wada, Ah Foo, Ah Chock, Mr.Schuman, Mr. Sturtevant, John Enaand wife, and 41 deck.

Pacific

VcMcic

and

Supply

The schooner Mary E. Fosfer, 38 daysfrom Port Ludlow, with a cargo oflumber, arrived yesterday afternoon,being towed in by the Fearless. Shedocked at Allen and Robinson's wharf.

Captain Thompson is with theschooner again, after a lapse of a trip,when Captain Rudbach was in com-mand. He says that the weather du-

ring the first part of the voyage was.

The Claudine arrived from Mauiports on time yesterday morninjr, not-

withstanding her delay in starting?She. the Kinau and the Lehua. arrivedat Lahaina one after another, and theInhabitants of that sleepy hamlet musthave thought that the Wilder Steam-ship Company had changed its head-quarters.

The Claudine brought back with herII packages of hides. 60 bags of taro.

BedsThey are now being sold by usat a price that positively can-not be beat In town, no mat-ter where, and our stock Is lagreater variety than any other.

2

I

tri

oa

to say the least, trying. The Fosterleft Port Ludlow on January 29 and.and 5S packages of sundries. Her pas-

senger list was as follows: thanks to southwesterly gales, was 1600miles from port on March 1. Then thenortheast trades got their work in, andthe remainder of the trip was made as

F. Wittram. J. Ilerrera. C. Waldeyer.Geo. Hons. W. J. Sherer. Jas. Morse,C. II. Llndholm, Wong Tong Hong,

The Kauai brought the Mikahala'smail and passengers.

Purser Clark, reports the followingsugar on Kauai: K. S., 12,300; V. R.,200; Mak.. 24,200; G. and R., 5800; McB.,24.000: K. P.. 3000: P. L., 8000; H. M.,7000: K. S. Co.. 11.000. Total. 86,200.

fast as-o- u please.

tr-

OCfl .

CDCO

w

55CDcncn

Notwithstanding the foul weather theA. Kuehu. Rev. S. Imai and two boys.schooner did not lose' a sail, did nothave a man disabled and not a stick ofthe heavy deckload of lumber went bythe board. The Foster Is of 839 tons Companyburden.

Rev. W. Ault. S. Chop Chee. WongHong. S. Asack, wife and four chil-dren. Mrs. Harrison and child. Mrs.Taylor and child. A. Waal. Rev. A. B.Weymouth, and 17 deck.

The Kinau. from Hilo and way ports,did not arrive until noon, which wasabout the timj that the flagship of thefleet was expected.

Captain Thompson reported that the

4- - for your hardwood and pol-ish- ed

floors we have

: Axmlnster, WiltonA XI)

t Smyrna RugsX Our stock of these goods was

never in greater variety.

tThe sale of our handsome

Dining RoomTables

bark Albert. Captain Griffiths. 22 daysout from San Francisco, was off porton Saturday night, but got blown awayto leeward. About sunset yesterday thebark crept up from leeward and the

When the Kauai left the Mikahalawas at Hanamaulu, waiting to dis-charge freight at Waimea. The Ke AuHou was at Hanalel.

The. weather was rough at Anaholaand Kilauea and fine on the lee side ofKauai, with lots of rain. The weatherwas bad at Hanamaulu early last week,but has moderated. Choppy saas weremet with crossing the channel.

The Kauai reported the arrival of theship Emily F. Whitney at Makawelion Friday.' The Waialeale, from Koloa, brought

3000 bags of sugar, and had head windsand head seas crossing the channel.Purser Stiel reported the schooner Twi

Her cargo vmprised 11a hogs, onehorse, 12 sacks of corn and 65 packages Limited.doctor not going out to her, remainedof sundries. Following Is the passen outside overnight.ger list:

Judge G. F. Little. Sam Peck andSHIPPING NOTES.wife. Mrs. Dr. Russell. E. P. Mabie. J.

W. Mason. John Worth. Rev. W. T.Rice. A. CI. Correa. Miss Annie P. Ka- -noho, Mrs. Kekana Kalawe. Awa andwife, D. Land. A. Masson. A. L. Perr".

has been very large, owing tothe excellence of the goods, andthe extremely low prices atwhich they are offered.

Sam Parker Jr.. A. De Rago. Miss C.Rose and 44 deck passengers.

JAMES MORGAN, Pres. E. L. CUTTING Mgr.

Beretania St, Near Fort.

light at Eleele, with her fore mastheadgone.

The Niihau. from Kauai ports, arriv-ed on Saturday morning, with 5080bags of sugar and Mis3 M. E. Rice and

Purser Berkley reports the followingsugar on uawan: yWalakea. 4000; Hawaii Mill Co.. 4000: G. R. Ewart as passengers. The steam

The bark Albert was off port lastnight.

The navr collier Alexander will sailthis week.

The transport Meade, from San Fran-cisco, Is due.

Captain Ben Williams, who has beenill, is slowly getting better.

The steamer Helene took 160 Japs toHamakua ports on Saturday.

The transport Egbert, from Manila,should arrive in a day or so.

The British ship Peter Iredale will

er left again for Kauai ports in theWainaku, 5T.00; Onomea. 14.000: Pepee-ke- o,

6000: Honohu. 15.196: Hakalau. 17.-- afternoon with Japanese laborers. Thesteamer Helene also sailed on Satur000; Laupahoehoe, 1500: Honokaa, 3000:

Ho- -Kukuihaele. 4000; Punaluu. 4500; day afternoon for Puako, Honoipu, Ma- -

hukona. and Hamakua.nuapu, 33o4. 1hiro fVIade to OrderHllo Shipping: Notes.

The Helen Brewer will load sugar for

Our

UpholsteringDepartment

should not be overlooked. Wedo the best work at the lowestprice.

&

J.Hopp&Co.LEADING FURNITURE

get away for the Sound today. FOR LADIES OR GENTLE-MEN ON SHORT NOTICE.Delaware Breakwater.

The Falls of Clyde, which cleared forTwo native canoes were sold at the

boat landing on Saturday for $6S.r.0.

The gasoline schooner Malolo and theschooner Alice Kimball arrived yester-day.

The bark Mauna Ala sailed for San

San Francisco February 28th. did notleave until Monday, March 2d. on ac-count of heavy weather outside.

That there was a hoodoo aboard theFrancisco on Saturday with 17,000 bags'Roderick Dhu, which holds the fast- -

sailing record, is almost a certainty.DEALERSThe passengers have not as yet decid-ed who was th guilty party.Corner King and Bethel Sts.

The Roderick Dhu. which arrived

of sugar.The schooner Mary E. Foster. Caji-tai- n

Thompson, 3S days from Port Lu4-lo- w

with lumber, arrived yesterday.The bark R. P.' Rithet, which arriv- -'

ed last week, strained many of herbraces In the bad weather she met withcoming down.

Sunday evening, 24 days from SanFrancisco, had head winds and succes-sive calms almost the entire trip. Theast three days were more favorable.

and she bowled along on steamer

The FactoryIs under the management of a competent manwbo has had years of experience in one of thelargest establishments of its kind ki Japan.

The LadlesAre especial y invited to inspect our stork. Wealso carry a fine line of JAPANESE GOODS

which are imported direct from Japan.

m

Aschedule.The ship Fort George. Captain Mc- -

Clure. en route to Port Pirie. Austra-lia, from Chemainus. Wash., has notNen heard fr"m or spoken by any ship.

ARABICIs for Coolfrg Iron Roofs

Is Cheap ard Everlasting,

although over 130 days out. CaptainMcClure was In command of the Iolanlwhen lost between Hilo and San Fran- -

isco. He is a brother-in-la- w of Captain H. E. Soule. THY SL00D

The blood is the source of strength.If you are weak you need a medicine totone up your stomach and make plentyof rich red blood. Tha medicine todo this is llostetter's Stomach Bitters.It will not shock the system, and it

OPERA HOUSE

Saturday Evening

March 15

HOTELSTREET.cures INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, !

Mutiny on Reaper.SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. The bark

Rraper had a strenuous time of itwith her crew in Manila. Four ofthem arrived-o- n the transport Rose-tran- s,

and the rest of the alleged re-

calcitrants, who were compelled by theinsular authorities to come here in her.will have an opportunity to bear wit-ness in behalf of the accused muti-neers sent home for trial by the gov-

ernment. The latter were arrested thisafternoon by the Federal authorities.The men say that last fall, when theReaper left Seattle, she had a crewof fourteen men. of which ihree onlywere able-bodi- ed seamen. Arriving atManila, after they had done what shipwork there was to do, eight of the menasked that they be discharged. ThisCaptain Olsen refused to do, sayingthat he wanted the men to come backto the States with him. The men thenproceeded to desert the ship. Four ofthem secured places on the transportIngalls, now engaged in the inter-islan- d

service. Later, they were arrest-ed, four of them being placed on theHancock, and four on the bark theyhad left. One of the men detained onthe vessel jumped overboard as shewas going to sea, and escaped to theshore. It was thought for some timethat he had been drowned, but onJanuary 15 he turned up in the townof Polo, Bulucan.

HEARTBURN, BELCHING AND MA-LARIA. FEVER AND AGUE. A fairtrial will convince you of its value.

Why suffer from the heat when

it can be remedied for a trifl-

ing cost? We guarantee our

work. For estimates and fur-th- er

particulars apply to....

California Feed Co.Queen and Nuuanu Stret-ts-.

KOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

Grand ProductionOF A SERIES OF INTERESTING IN GOOD

VALUE inCIDENTS IN

Ancient Hawaiian Bistcry

for Toiletor Bath.

CakeAdapted for the stage by the HawaiiPonol Dramatic Company, to be pre 0csented in English by Native Havraiianson Saturday evening, will be produced HONEY6

melodrama in two acts, entitled

The lady of the TwilightKewStenes! New Costumes! Sew Songs!

Telephone Orders

RING US UP.

Tour "call" will be answeredby an experienced young clerk,to whom you will give your or-

der, and from whom It will bereceived by efficient salesmen.

Our Telephone Order Depart-ment has grown wonderfullydue in all probability to theaccuracy and dispatch In whichorders coming through this de-

partment have been handled.Tour orders receive the same

prompt attention as those giv-en over our counters.

A musical Interlude by the Company.

3 for 25 cents.HONOLULU DRUG CO.

926 Fort Street.A. H. OTIS. OTTO A. BIERBACII.

PART II.LANDING OF LONO AND HIS

DEATH. Characters by the Company.A scene of realistic accuracy has been

specially designed and painted forthese representations.

a8o rv& cJ Sea'fcsto be bad at Wall, Nichols & Co.

Prices: $1.00, 75c, 50c.

"2"Carriages!! UR OAND LEWIS & CO.

LIMITED.1060 FORT ST.

New Ten Uory RestaurantJUST OPENED

IN THE NEW BUILDING OPPOSITECLUB STABLES.

Meals 25c. Tickets, $4.50.Everything First-clas- s.

Is what we want. Just a telephone message to theBrewery, Main 34f, for a case of

VESSELSJN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. A. T. Warren, Barneson, SanFrancisco, February 26.

V. S. collier Alexander, Nickels, Nor-folk, February 19.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman.MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not Include coasters.)A. J. Fuller, Ant. p., Haskell, Sydney,

February 21.Coronado. Am. bkt.. Potter, San Fran-

cisco. March 1.Ellen A. Read, Br. sp.. McQuarrie, Ma-

nila, March 3.Eureka. Am. tr., Weedon, Seattle,

March 2.Hyades, Am. str., Garlick, San Fran-

cisco. March 6.Kaiulani. Am. bk., Dabel, San Fran-

cisco, February 2S.Laurel, 3r. schr. yacht, Burnette.Vaa-couve- r,

March 1.Mary S .Foster, Am. sc hr., Thompson.

Port Ludlow. March 9.Mary L. Cushing. Am. sp., Mitchell,

Newcastle, February 21.Mohican. Am. bk., Kelley, San Fran-

cisco, February LPeter Iredale, Br. bk., Lawrence, New-

castle, February 2.Rosamond, Am. schr., Johnson, San

Francisco, March 7.II. P. Rithet. Am. bk., McPhail, San

Francisco, Marck 7.S. i. Wilder. Am. bkt., Jackson, San

Francisco, March 1.Sonoma. Am. bk., Steurland, Newcas-

tle. February S.

W. 11. Dimond. Am. bkt., Hanson, SanFrancisco. March 6.

W. II. Marston, Am. schr., Curtis, SanFrancisco, January 30.

24-- Three Telephones 24--

Honolulu Notion StorePAiiraj less

Go"(2arts.LATEST STYLESLOW PRICES.

Hoffschlaeger Co.,

LIMITED.

29 Kiag St., near Btthel.

It won't be the last order we get from you. You willfind it the best tonic and a delightful beverage.

General Merchandise. Gentlemen'iFurnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes,School Supplies, Stationery, eta

Fort St.. Opposite Club Stables.

ISLAND RICE,WHOLESALE ONLY,

HEW PHOTOGRAPH CALLERY

R. SUSUMAGO.Photographer and Fine Portrait Work.

CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS.J3.S0 PER DOZEN

Finely Finished Pictures. King andMaunakea streets fun-stair- s).

S

Ice Delivered to any part of theCity.

Inland orders promptly filled.

Soffraan & Marfchamtelephone Elue S1SL P. O. Box 0I.

Office: Kewalo.

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.

A FINE LINE OF PLAIN ANDfancy Silk. Dress and Waist Patterns;alo. some very pretty things In Wash The Silent Barber Shoe

AT. . . . .

von Namm-You- nj

QUEEN STREET

able Waist Patterns and Silk Dimities.

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Rubber Co.- H. PEASH, President.

msclMO. CU U.S.A.

lie "My dear, we have cause forcongratulation. I have just receivednotice of an unexpected increase often dollars a month in my wages."She "You dar. sweet, lovely old boy.How perfectly charming you are whenunder he intluer.ee of theChicago Tribune.

ly "W. T. "PT.TTrm?T? Are Thoroughly Disinfected BeforUsing.

JOSEPH FERNANDEZ. Prop.,Arlington HoteL Hotel Street

Cottage. Richards and Hotel Sts.O. Box 353. TeL 521 Blue. HONOLULU

0

II

JL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 10, 1902. Jl

KAPPELMEISTER BERGER'SBISHOP & CO., BANKERS

ESTABMHHKW IX 1838.

ForTHE

Sank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

Paid-U- p Capital . ." $600.00"Reserve 50.000Unilvijed Profits . . 163.00C

OFFICER3 AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke t PresidentP. C. Jones Vice PresidentC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

II. Waterhouse. K. W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney. J. A. McCandless andC H. Atherton.

Running Full

Almost

Overflowing'bUT OURCAPACITY FOR WORK

GOOD WORK

Banking Department.Transact business In all department

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bourn t and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit Issued on the Bank of Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-nia, Commercial Ranking Co-- of Syd-ney, Ltd.. London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong; andShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India. Australia andCbJaa.

Interest -- allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3V4 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personalCollect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or Insolvent es-tates.

Office, 924 Bethel street.Savings Department.

Deposits received and Interest allow-ed at V per cent per annum, in ac-

cordance with rules and regulations,copies ot which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIE3.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

mi' l BnLIMITED

OFFICERS.IL P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. Cooke TreasurerW. O-- Smith SecretaryGeorge R. Carter Auditor

Sugar FactorsCommission MerchantsAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation Company.Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahului Railroad Company, andA. and B. Line,Edward May,

- Emily F. Whitney.W. If-- FHpt.

T II K FIRST

OF HAWAII, LTD- -

Capital. J2C0.000.00.

President Cecil DrawnVice-Preside- nt M. P. Rob.anonCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and

Interest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of VA Pr ent nn,um- -

Rules and regulations furnished upon

application.

NEW BOOKSAT THE

Golden Rule Bazaar150 IIOTKr. ST.

PRINCE HENRY

are always the most attractive instru-ments of all the youngsters even InHonolulu, and the solo clarinetist orsolo cornettist is not In, the drums arethe best particular the snare drum;so these youngsters played around theinstrument, carefully, not rough, butas fate would have It William, thepresent Emperor, came from behind tocatch Henry, and he had, to save him- -self, run right In the instruments, andas the basses (three of them) stoodtogether, they all came down In acrash, and the iron stand, too, it madea big noise, as I was one of the bassplayers, one of the keys was broken ofmy Instruments.

As it would happen, the dinner wasover and the guests were sitting onthe open vestibule. The crown princeheard the noise, and he called out:"Boys, what have you done; again Inin mischief?" Prince William answer:"Yes Pa, Henry run in the instrumentsaccidentally."

So the father said: "Here Henry,make your military honors, and apolo-gize to the bandmaster, and say, youare sorry." And Prince' Henry cameforward. He was a little fellow, aboutfour or five years old, and saluted thebandmaster, as an officers, as all baui-maste- rs

In the Prussian army are; andthe royal boy said that he was sorryand will not do it again, ana looKeavery sheepish at my instrument withthe broken key. and that ends myreminiscence of Prince Henry.

H. BERGER.

1

THIS DAY.

At AuetionM0NDA.Y, MAHCH 10, 1902,

COMMENCING AT It A. M.,

IToon the premises, 1255 LunalHe, opposite Kewalo". and Just beyond Piikel,I will offer for sale at auction.

Household Furnitureand Furnishings

Consisting of many Cane EasyChairs, Piano, Rugs, ricture Frames,Oak Center Table, Dining Boom Furniture, Glassware, Crockery and China- -

ware; several Knameled Iron Bed-

steads, Dressers, Kitchen Stove andKitchen Utensils, etc.; also, Buggy andCart.

WILL. E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

At AuctionON TUESDAY, MARCH. 11,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesrooms, I will sell at pub-li- e

aucjion,

3 CountersWith pigeon holes and shelves, all ingood condition.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

At AuetionON TUESDAY, MARCH 11,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

I will offer for sale at public auc-

tion." at my salesrooms, corner Mer-

chant and Alakea streets, a large as-

sortment of

Household FurnitureConsisting of Beds (one koa). Bu-

reaus (2). Mattresses. Stoves, Tables,Refrigerators, Desk. Mattings. Carpets,Rugs and Pictures; also, two Type-

writers and ladies' Bicycle, etc., etc.

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER.

B0ARDR1AN LOTS

KINAU STREET,KAPIOLANI audLUNALILO. STREETS.

$i500and$ir00EACH!

1-- 3 CASMBnlance on time.

WILL E. FISHER,ftpnl Estate Agent aud Aur,- -

i t.ioneer.iCor. Merchant and Alakea Sts.

MEA0RIES OF

It was after the sixty-sixe- s' war(Austrian) when Crown Prince Frederic William (afterwards EmperorFrederic III) came home with glory.

then he saved the famous battle ofKoenlgsgraetz. July 3, 1866. by arriving with his aimy Just in time, orcourse by the forethought of the greatMoltke. to save his royal cousin. PrinceFrederlc Charles, son of old PnncpCharles, brother of old Emperor Wil-

liams, from defeat or perhaps destruc-tion In the forest of Chlum and Sa- -

dowa. When we arrived about noon atthe memorable day. the tables of warturned, and the Austrian we defeatedand Benedeck was pau. and tumbledfrom his honors of former vlctorys, thegreat war In Italy in 1S53. and to thePrussian were victorious. It was afterthis eventful times, and coming homewith glory, that Crown Prince FredericWilliam, came more out and gave par-ties, dinners and dances at his modestpaalce. on the Oberawll strass. andI had a good opportunity to see muchof the social funtlons of the royaltyby playing with the band of my oldregiment, viz., the Second Life Guard.In which I served eleven years from1J61 to 1872. It was at one of this dinner parties in the afternoon, as Ger- -

man dinners always commence about t

noon, that as the band was playing,'

the royal youngsters were around thecourtyard, and they played hide andseek, and as the drums were a goodhldinc Dlac e; by the way the drums I

NOTES OF NEWSFROM MAUI ISLE

The prevailing kona is very disagreeable, but no less beneficial.

The Huelo sugar mill will be completed and ready for grinding in April.

School was suspended several daysthis week on account of storm and therickety condition of the Wailuku schoolbuilding.

On Wednesday afternoon the veil ofclouds covering Haleakala parted for ashort while, revealing a heavy coatingof snow on the summit.

This storm has come at an inopportune time for mangoes and avocadopears, fyr much of the young fruit andblosFoms x ill be blown oft the trees.

Grinding has been seriously Interfered with at most of the mills on Mauithis week, owing to the difficulty ofgetting the cane cut during the storm.

The Japanese on Maui are great admirers of horses, and every one orthem who can afford it owns a dapper.sleek little pony. One thing to be saidIn their favor is that they are as ageneral rule kind to their animals.

A feeling of discontent closely alliedto disgust was felt by the citizens ofWalluku on Wednesday morning, whenthev went to the postoffloe and learned that the regular weekly mail hadnot arrived. The forfman of the Newsofllce thrashed the printer's devil whohad Indiscreetly asked him for "copy."

Hoodlumism prevails largely at Wai-kap'- i,

and the polite are beginning totake notice of the matter. KauwilaSilva was arrested for hitting the lighted lantern of a parsing Japanese with;i rok. and afterwards knocking the.lapinf se down with his fist, and wasllm-- 1 ?10 by Ju.ljro Kaleikau. --MuuNews.

Mr. Glade Funeral.Last month we had to announce the

news of the death of Mr. Henri F.Glade, formerly of Honolulu, wmcii:ame bv cablegram from Berlin. Wehave since received particulars of hissudden passing away. He had spentthe evening with his wife and youngerchildren playing games, etc.. in theirbeautiful new home. After this hewent into the garden and walked abouta little, and on coming into the house.he was taken with a stroke of apo-

plexy. In less than one hour, and diedInstantly. The funeral took place In

Berlin, and there were present a greatmany friends and relations. Among

those known in Honolulu were Mr. amiMrs. F. W. Glade. Mrs. Paul Isenberg.Mr. Conrad Glade and Mr. Otto Ist-n-ber-

Angl'an Church Chronicle.

Stan ard Time Wanted.Wanted standard time. The good

reasons for this are rcthnsht J straw.Let the geographical center of theIslands, say. for instance. Lae o KaLaau. on the west coast of Molokai. be

the point at which meridianal time is

to be calculated, and then -t us setour watches and clocks accordingly. Ifthere be any merit in this suggestion,let the Island press and others inter-

ested take it up and work out the so-

lution. The burden of Honolulu time

and Wailuku time and Hilo time isvery wearing. Maul News.

Only Relative Hard Times.There is a general cry of hard times

on the Islands, but as a matter of fact

the people hero do n..t really know themeaning of the term. There is work

for every man on the Islands who

wants to work, with sure pay at theend of the month. We have no pauper

clement, and no one suffers f..r food

or clothing. Contrast with wauunuind Maui some of the villages anaounties in the States, and the mat-

er of hard times degenerates into a

and.'rg Joke. Maui .exs.

Tleaant while it lasted: "Whatwould you d-- . if you w-.k- up some

morning to find that you had minteddollars?" "IM turn over on

a millionthe other side and try to dream itagain." Chicago Kec.rd-Hera-

ale.LOTS IN KING STREET

TRACT, from $1,400 to $1,250a lot, formerly known as G. N.Wilcox's .premise.

TWENTY LOTS IV M ANOAVALLEY, formerly Montauo's1rac $2,500 a lot.

FOUR HUNDRED LOTS INK A1ULANI TRACT, from $200to $250 a lot.

FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIOTRACT, opposite Makee Island$600 a lot.

ONE HUNDRED LOTS INKAPIOLANI TRACT, at $500a lot.

Etc.. Etc.

For further particulars apply to

Ach& CompanyMjeail ISstaeCampbsll E1ock, Fort StreetIAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU,

NEW YORK.

i. S. Grinbanm & Co.

LIMITED.

"T.DQfi&is iii CoididIssIcd I'mMi

SOLE AGENTS FOR?si f it rr oat CO

CIGAR.

PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS,9KITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.Special attention given to consign-

ment, of Coffee and Rice,

Contain, series of twelve neatlysound view, of Hawaiian scenery andubjeets. All mounted on gray paper,

tnd In book form. Each book a gem,lust th. thing to send East.

.Also publish and have for sale, thaHawaiian Panel Calendars for 1301

J. J. WILLIAMS,Fort Street. Photographer.

When You Want a RigRING UP THE

Livery, Boardingand Sales ....sSTABLES

518 FORT STREET.

Stable Phone. 109 Main.Hack Stand, Phones 219 and 12.

C. II. RELLINA.

WingWo Chan&Co

bony Furniture,Cigars and Tobaccos.

Chinese and Japanese Teas.Crockery. Mattings,

Vaaes, Camphor wood Trucks,Rattan Chairs.

slks:and SATINSOF ALL KINDS.

tlO-21- 2 Nuuanu 3trt.

IS UNLIMITED. 8

NUMBERS OF "WATCHEScome In dally requiring our at-

tention, and receive it to thelasting satisfaction of the own-ers; and why not YOURS?While this department Is run-

ning almost to its full capacity,we are keeping pace with theincrease by adding new expertsright along. Experts only areemployed, which has gainedfor this department a reputa-tion of which we have rightto be proud, and which will bemaintained under all circum-stances.

"We keep your watch only aslong as necessary to enableproper work to be done on thframe. There are no long andtedious waits; nothing is de-

layed, nothing neglected.

Let us Impress you with thistruth; that no matter how sim-ple the work necessary on yourwatch may appear to you, havethe same done by an expert;it will add to the life of yourwatch, to say nothing of yourown satisfaction.

Our charges as low as any,only

CUR WORK IS BETTER.

I IIFORT STREET.

Thrum'sWindow Display '

ofWRITER'S SUPPLIESARE BUT SAMPLES OF THENEWEST AND BEST IN NOTEPAPER AND ENVELOPESFOR FASHION'S DEMANDS;WHITE AND PREFERREDSHADES.

LETTER AND NOTETABLETS FOR FOREIGNMAIL.

DAIRIES. CALENDARS ANDDESK PADS FOR 1902.

ALSO THE

Hawaiian AnnualFor 1902,

"!vs handiest reliable reference dook oi iia(iuau H'

formation extant. Price. 75cper copy, or 83c each, bymail.

THOS. G. THUUH,STATIONER, ETC.,

1063 Fort Street.

CASTLE a COOKE CO., Ld.HONOLULU.

Commission Karelian!?

8UGAK FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

nts. Et Plantation Company.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lt.Hie Kohala Sugar Company.me Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works. St. Loul., M..The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pump..Weston. Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company, of Boston.rhe Aetna Fire Inauranc. Company, .f

Hartford, Conn.Th. Alliance Assurance Company, of

London.

Are Ycu Insured igainst Accident?

The Travelers Acridfnt Insurance Co..

of HartforC, la the largest In the world.

A. C. I.OVEXISfinrral Aynt forth? of Jlatcaii.

403 Judd Building.

Commercial and Savings, De-partments.

Strict attention given to allbranches of Banking.

Joii BuHJInr Fort Street

Hawaii Land Co.LIMITED.

Capital Stock $100,000Capita), paid up . $58,0S0

OFFICERS: V

W. C. Achl President and ManagerVL .EL. Nakulna Vice-Preside- nt

J. Makainal TreasurerEnoch Johnson SecretaryC J. Holt Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:Jonah Kumalae. S. M- - Kanakanui,

J. M. Kea.

The aboVe eomnanv will buy. lease,or sell larids in all parts of the Hawaiian Islands, and also has nouses inthe city of Honolulu for rent.

Tiis Yolotaa Spscis BanlLIMITED.

Subscribed Capl'al - Yea 24.C0O.OC0

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Rgssned Fond - - Ten 8,510,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.INTEREST ALLOWED.

On fixed deposit for 12 months, 4 permnt tier annum.

On fixed deposit for 6 months, 3 percent ner annum.

On fixed deposit for 3 months, 3 percent per annum.

Th bank buys and receives for colelctlon Ellis of Exchange, issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Branch of Tokohama Specie Bank.New Republic building. Honolulu, H. T

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans Sprerktls & Co., Bankers

HONOLULU, H. T.

rrjivrTsro AGENTS Tl 1 K

NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OFSAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

, t l-- r Con TV nrlseo.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon

don, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na- -

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National BankPARIS Credit Lyonnals.

HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMAHongkong ana , onauisuai

SEWcorporation.

ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ba- nk

Ttritiah North America.TronsGCi o General Barms Eicr.ar.oe Business

Deposits Received. Loans made on

Appro eu riub of Ex- -Travsiers crtuua . " , . 'charge Bougni ana ootu.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR. .

C- - BREWER & CO-- .

Queen Street, Honolulu, II. L

AGENTS FOR. ..-- oi rrtrriTMnv- - Ono

Hawaiian Agricuuu.a. Honomu SugarCompany.mea SugarWalluku Sugar Company,

Sakee Sugar Company. Ookala SagarPlantation Company. IlaleakalaRanch Company. Kapapala Ranch-Planter-

Line and Shipping Companya Francisco Packets. Chas. Brewer

Agents Boiton Board of Underwriters.Agents tor raueiii.Standard Oil Company.

T.TST OF OFFICERS:-- Teiint: tleorice E

.w,.- - Manneer: E. F. Uisnop,, ttt T

Lien. Auditor:inu

P. C. Jones. II. Water- -

house. G- - K. uarier2JUHEl ISHIZUKA

AGENCY OF

KE1 HIH BANK, LTDVINEYARD ST.

Transact General Banking and Ex-

change business.

HEAD OFFICE, TOKYO, JAPAN

DRAW EXCHANGE ON FIRST

NATIONAL BANK. YOKOHAMA.

"The Argonauts." by Eliza Orzeszko.--OlafI and His Wile." by Maxim Gor-k- y

--French Revolution and Religious Re-

form." by Sloane.Toma Gordyeeff." by Ia,m rky- -

"Sch'ey and Santiago." by OrahAtn."Stephen Callvarl." by Julian Sturgls.Fables for the Fair.". by Josephine

Dotge Daskam.' "The Rights of Man." by Dr. LjmanAbbott.

"Mackinac and Lake Stories."Sir Richard Calmady." by Malet."Cardigan." by Chambers."Lazaare." by Catherwood.The Cavalier." by Cable."The strenuous Life." by Theodore

Roosevelt.These are a few of the many Popular

Books to be found on our shelves.

15S HOTEL ST.

FreshCaltfornia Fruit

FTACIIE3. APRICOTS. APPLE! ANDORANGE3.

OCCIDENTAL FRUIT STORE

ika an KtnPbcne Hi

Fook Sing Wo Co.TOOX TAI. Mana?er.

Drewmafclnp. Las Ch.!,dJ"?lTn.lerw.-ar- . Mouito Nets, allfrom W to 129 inch-- s long, made t

b5t material. .near Love s Bakery.112 Nuuanu Ave.,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 10, 1902.12

PAUL ft. ISENEERG.President. Chas. F. Herriek Carriage Company, Ltd. G. F. HERRIGK,

- We can Supply you with all Kindsc1 v v; - 1 Suitable For Hny Business Need.

The wagons are Guaranteed as to quality, and price?, we believe, are con-

siderably below those usually quoted for the grade of work we handle. Wehave Boggie3, Suneys, Runabouts and Farm Wagons, too all high in

DELIVERY WAGON. quality and low in price. You should not miss seeing them. BUCKBOARD.

HAMAKUA'SJohn MAIL 0DEHDUPARl&EST 1i. I. IIFANCY BALL

LIvery and Boarding Stablesin LIMITED.House

theWarming Party

Lcnnon's NewHome.BERETANIA ST

Havo in Stock andGfTer for Sale

--j f H-l- rl

iH- - . . rLCO OFF.

ftsi? 'STO-Ki-vS- a I Fa,te7f more tlt ilw N;"t1iir - W

mmmm iafy trffesv

Ilamakua. Hawaii, Feb. 24, 1902.

Editor Advertiser: The fancy dressand house warming party at the newand beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.Lennon. Papaaloa, Hawaii, was one ofthe most largely attended, as well asbrilliant and successful social events

CITYFEED

STOREBUlLDiNO andV

'PhoneMain 30 1

ever given in the Ililo or Ilamakuadistricts. And the host and hostess dideverything: in tneir power to welcometheir friends, and to make this memor-able event a scene of gayety and en-

joyment. Words fail me to adequately

tsKa:if..v'-- . vMv-Vi- - &x .ttilnickol center tour-- - G

ROOFING

BUILDING PAPERPRESERVATIVE PAINT

BOILER AND STACK PAINTINSULATING COMPOUND"

BRIDGE AND ROOF PAINT

rrrrvrrrv sj?i. t-- --i

, rt,T Wonderful

2S szsrs.

describe the brilliant effect producedby the variety and beauty of the cos-

tumes, or the decorations of evergreensand IKnvers that graced and beautifiedevery nook and corner of this delight-ful home. Indeed, I can only describethis scene by comparing It to some

Below Cost Sale ofIron Bedsteads.

Vhe Dictionary -

The Stan - - --

Total 0- - "

garden of variegated flowers. In whichthe ladies represent the choice flowersof womanhood, only their costumeswere more brilliantly beautiful. The i&r.dance commenced at 8 o'clock and keptup to 4 in the morning.

REFINED SUGARS,Cube and Granulated.

PAINT OILS,Lucol and Linseed.

STEAM PIPF COVERING,Reed's Patent Elaatlo SectionCoyering.

iNDURINE,Water-pro- of Cold Water Paint,Inside and outside, in white andcolors.

Space will not permit of a very extended description of the many charming costumes, but among the most

Dictionary packed for shipment weighs 14 lbs ; Dictionary nnd "Stand 40 lhs. In additionto special price, money enough to prepay freight or express charges mum accompany order.strikingly beautiful were the follow-

ing: Mrs. Callon McLennon, as theJ:dawn of day, in a blue and white silkgown, spangled with stars and a gold-en sun. and trimmed with blue andwhite lace, and with a crown of the FILTER PRESS CLOTHsame color; looked a perfect queen inher stately beauty. Mrs. V. G. "Walker looked resplendent as Madam But

Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME AND BRICKS

ers Association was held in Kinder-garten Hall on February 28. Musicalselections wer contributed by MissesHadley and Barker, and recitationswere given by Miss Carleton. " Thethird act of the "Merchant of Venice"was read, and a number of singularpresents were distributed.

The windstorm, which lasted for sev-eral days, broke off large branches ofthe trees, and many trees were blowndown. The rain which followed made

Oar prices on Iron Beds during this sale will astonishyon. Theo. H. Davies & Co.'a stock has been sold to usat a sacrifice. We offer the goods at ridiculously lowfigures and have them displayed with price plainlymarked. Assortment of styles is complete and ineludeswhite enameled, both plain and with bra?s trimmings,and colored bedsteads. See display in windows

terfly, In a black and yellow silk gown,with black and yellow butterflies, harnessed, together with yellow ribbons,with coiffure and fan to match.

Mrs. A. Horner In an elegant whiteand blue satin empire gown, trimmedwith Dutch lace, looked like a stately

AGENTS FOBWESTERN SUGAR REFINING

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.CO.,dame of ye olden times.:o:-- Mrs. E. Madden, as a Japanese lady.

In a kimono of a rainbow hue, lookedas dainty a little dame as ever camefrom the land of the chrysanthemum.

little ponds and puddles in all parts ofthe town. Main street was overflowedIn many places, and the water was sodeep that some persons feared to leavetheir houses. Some damage was doneby the falling trees.

3ALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,PHILADELPHIA, PA.Coyne Ftrrniture Co., Ltd.

Progress Block. Fort and Beretania Streets.Mrs. Wm. Leonhart. In pink gown.

THE HAWAIIANSOUVENIR

PLAYING CARDSHave arrived.They are beauties.Appropriate as prizes for

card games.Suitable as gifts to friends

and relatives in distant parts.Each pack contains fifty-thr- ee

half-ton- e engravings ofthe choicest rlews of Honolulu,Hilo and the principal pointsof Interest in the Islands.Back design of Kamehamehastatue in colors; edges in gold.Double enamel surface, of thevery best finish. Large in- -dexes make them suitable forall card games. Telescopecases stamped in gold. Thesecards are manufactured by theUnited States Playing CardCompany, who have spartd nopains in making them thefinest scenic pack of cards everpublished.

Retail Price $1.00 Per Pack.

covered with rose., represented Sum-mer and looked a3 sweet as Summer. VCWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.,

Manufacturers of National CaneShredder, New Tork.

Mrs. E. Barnard, as Night, in black CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.silk gown, spangled over with stars.andwhich became her to perfection.

Mrs. G. Ross, as a shepherdess, in aNO F"0 MT BOTTLES PARAFFINE PAINT COMPANY,i San Francisco, Cal.

pink silk gown and a coquettish hat,and a shepherd's crook, made a very

1 charming sheplerdess. and one of thegayest of the gay. 3HLANDT & CO.,

San Francisco, Cal.Mrs. Deacon, as a gypsy, was gor

Dandruff, Which Is a Germ DiseaseKill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandruff,which Is a germ disease. The germ inburrowing into the root of the hair,where It destroys the vitality of theLair, causing the hair to fall out, digsup the cuticle in little scales, calleddandruff or scurf. You can't stop thefalling hair without killing the dand-ruff, and you can't cure the dandruffwithout killing the dandruff germ."Destroy the cause, you remove theeffect." Newbro's Herpiclde is the onlyhair preparation that kills the dandruffgerm. Ilerpicide la also a delightfulhair dressing.

A Morning StimulantWith No Reaction

geously attired, and was one of themost striking figures of this party, aswell as one of the brightest.

Mrs. Patton, as a Grecian lady, looked her part to perfection.

Mrs. Bridwell. as a bride, looked ascharming- - as only a bride can.

Mrs. Whitehouse, as a pink carna

Published and for sale by

Wali, Nichols Co.LIMITED.

HONOLULU AND HILO, H. I.

tion, looked quite as attractive as thatflower.

Mrs. Gill made a fine looking shepherdess. The following ladies also woreelegant costumes: Mrs. A. Lidpate.Mrs. fIV-WE"".-

'.

J. J. Horner, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. M. U. COUNTERCracier.Among the young ladles were Miss

AkinI, as Madame Sans-Gen- e. wore a Jeweler andSilversmith.

vf-r- exquisite costume, and was one of

Many people have learned the value of aninternal bath in the morning, bat many morewill be delighted when they have felt the men-

tal poise and physical exhilaration whichcome3 with the practice of slowly sipping oneor two glasses of

WHITE ROCK WATERimmediately on ariing. The stimulating prop-

erties ol this water are faf cinating. It enlivensthe brain and sharpens the faculties for theduties of the coming day.

The FountainNlilERAL AR3 SODA WORKS

the most charming and xictursque fig.ures seen on the floor, as well as oneof the gayest.

Miss Irwin, as a gypsy, w.-r-e a most

You'veBeen Wrong

In postponirg the pur-chase of that

1902 DiaryYet by bo doing the oppor-tunity is now presented ofbuying the best

ExcelsiorDiariesAt a

Discount of

20PER CENT.

REPAIRING AF rgeou costume, and look-- hor partto perfection. Make their drinks from water produoM

Miss McKonzie made a very b.nnyand winsome Scotch lassie, in TarnO'Shanter hat and the plaid of her na

SPECIALTY...Fins Aeseortment ofHawaiian Jewelry..

tive land.

by the

BarnsteadPurifying Stilland flavor with the best extracts pro

Miss White, ns Folly, in cap andbells, took well her part.

Miss Marguerite McLennon, as a pinkcarnation, rivalled in looks that beauti-ful flower. Fort Street, Love B'ldar.W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd., Aeents. curable on this planet, as well as belnjMiss Barnard, as Josephin. in a very

sweetened with the finest cane sugarDistilled water for drinking purpose

pretty empire gown of pink silk: MissMay, as a chrysanthemum, looked wHl;Miss Blacow. Mi?s Horner and MissNotley. though not in fancy dress, woreIK. ISOS passed through the "Palatable Attach

me ," which makes it like freasgraceful and beautiful costumes. prlnsr wr.tc-r-; to all parts ofKing Street, next to Caf tie it Cooke.KEYSTONE-ELGI- N

WATCHESDURABLE AND ACCURATE

vmong me genuemen present wreMessrs. Walker. Horner. Ttoss. Osborne. E. Madden. J. B. Madden. Dr.

the c.'ty in tfcr -- gaIlon demijohns.

Ring Up 270for ail kinds ci Soda and Mineral W

Buffet. Patton brothers. Gray brothers,Palfrey, Gill. McKenzie. Fraser, Dan-gfrflel- d.

McKenzie. J. McLennon. Dr. Come early and makeyour selections.Irwin. It. Irwin. Whitehouse. Ieonfcart.

The Keystone WatcbCase Co., Philadelphia,U. a A. Established 18T-J-.

America's oldest andlargest watch factory.

j tera. Brewed Cinger Bdor a speelalty

New Line of Fine ShirtsStanley and GolfFrom 50c to 75c.

Gracier. McKinley, Decon. Barnard.BridwaH. WlHcox. Metcalf. Hockley uur patrons are cordl&JIy invited U

call and Inspect the works on Sherldan street, off King street.

and Chalmers.The grounds were a marvel of beau

ty, and the artistic effect "f the ar- - II NEWS CO.rxngoment of Chines-- ? lanterns wasFor sale by the

watch dealers In Ha-waiian Islands.ery fine; as arches were made f r tn

the road to the hous? on whL--h to hni.c.

Will Make Your Cloth;

Look Like NewyEW SPBIXG GOODS R LIMITED.them. s that they formed an avenue

of pa: r. d liphts from the road to COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERALthe house, as well as on each side ofThis haswesson

n,1 .n..! .. at,,1 th n,,,mlv;;: "1,lh?

m.,t beauttful coloringi i.i- - iiou-i- e nn-- i verarvins. etc., wnion, . - ..... ,1, i me t.-- it piy your.v goods i:i- -dud

! '1 n-- a l'.ttk to th' many otherr.n 1

Yours truly.or.sF.nvr.n.

U G.0.E;A.S r)Fancy and Staple Groceries.

Beretania and Emma Sts.

Lawn. Batista. Orcanii-- s. D.miti. Swi!.,, Ginghams, Etc.P'.ans and Estimates furnished for all

of Contracting Work.Boston Block. Honolulu

.fOSL'PII IIAKIttAXN ().Also a larsc-- " .'nm. r.i ci v. nh r.ra J. AM plainly mark d f-nd many displayed la our windows. Telephone Blue 2312.Lshiua Nots.

r rr.s a v. wNiKCi.rj s.vli; or IF YOU TAKE THEM TO THE

ii'V. now it-- ; pr. pair, v if.ri'.I.IV. Jusi Received Ex Alameda.

Snow Flake Asparagus. Melrose Peas.

WHOLK 'A LK

Wine and Liquor Dealer Eagle Cleaning and fyeing WorksProgress Ftlock.Fort St.. near BprotTnl-i- .

c . ,,

Itri-- 1

A

rtiri : t 'n u ; br: w.-i.-- -

:,r ( )'.. ,,val !. M i i:i Pinolas and Olives, Shredded WheatIt ? f ti.-- Wvs-- t M.iui Tt-ic- h- V..!ver'i-- uflock, LETIIKL ST. Biscuit. Corn beef hash. Fancy crackers

and candy of all kinds.Fort St., Opposite Star block.