i. i

i"

t,-..,,- , W.V.;.V-T-- iTiS-- ' v V ff M

"V I M ill III III 12! MJ l 4 IK M II I I 4 IH

it-- i 3i .Inly 3, 1850."

VOL. XXV., NO. 4541. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 , nS97. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

zaba volcano last night was somewhatJ. Q. WOOD, SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. OXNARD'S SPEECHVALUABLE NICKELi

Nj

South Dakota. Utah. Virginia. Washing-ton, Wisconsin and Wyoming. In viewof this fact, and with the lesson taughtus by Kurope, Brazil, Argentina and Swe-den before us. and with the advance wthave made, it would be almost criminalto throw away our great opportunity.

As to cane sugar, the capacity of Ixu-isia- na

is undeveloped, while vast areas ofland in Texas and Florida, not yet undercultivation, are capable and will produceprofitable cane crops of liberal and sta-ble encouragement shall be offered.

So that we have the soil, the climate,and, we venture to say, the energy andthe capital. These things being so

WHAT SHOULD OUR POLICY BE?It seems to me that we may leansomething by looking to the production

of. sugar abroad. There is hardly a civ-ilized nation on earth, except our own.capable of producing its own sugar thatdoes not do so, even to little Sweden,the Argentine Republic, Brazil andQueensland. Within a very few yearsSweden has come to export beet sugar.Nations have been liberal to reach theseresults. Even Bulgaria has a duty of 4cents on sugar and a bounty of 4 centsto home producers for 10 years. Weshould not delude ourselves with the ideathat the five or six States that may beproducing sugar are the only ones inter-ested in the question. On the contrary,the mechanic, the laborer, the merchantand the farmers in many States, asidefrom- - the cane and beet belts, are deeply-interested-

,

and especially for machinery,coal, coke, limestone, etc., and railwayswould also obtain a greater volume oftraffic. And we have the advantage thatwe can start, in at a point which it hastaken Germany half a century to reach.The world's recent increase in beet sugarproduction has been

Tons.1S90-0- 1 3,633.K1S05-J- W 4,3i,W0

In 1SS0 two-thir- ds of the world's sugarwas from cane.

In 1X95 two-thir- ds of the world's supplywas from the beet.

The domestic beet sugar increase istons has been

i

IIt

active, throwing a red light againstthe sky and emitting large volumes ofsmoke. The inhabitants are alarmedand fear that an earthquake will occur.

PK010SK1 SUtiAR SCHEDULE.soon to le Mal ly SpeclfU Du

ties.WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 12. It is

learned tonight that the sugar schedulein the new tariff bill will be given outfor publication during the early partof next week. As this schedule is thenext in importance to that of the woolschedule a great deal of interest is being taken in the matter and the announcement will be anxiously waited.

While the details of the schedule arenot known, it is believed that the newschedule will be drawn upon the linesof a specific, instead of an ad valorem,duty, as now provided in the Wilsonbill.

SECRETARY SEARLES AT CANTON,Visit of Mlswtntr Sutrnr Witness to

Home of McKInley.CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 8. A special to

the Tribune from Canton. Ohio, says:John E. Searles, secretary of the sugartrust, not only paid a visit to Presiden-

t-elect McKinley last Friday, andtried to keep his visit a secret, but hemet Chairman Hanna at the ValleyRailway station here and took himaway to some unknown place for anhour's conference. Mr. Searles' visit iscausing more comment here the moreits mystery becomes known,mystery becomes known.

The fact that he was under contemptat Albany, N. Y for not appearing atthe Lexow Committee investigation ofthe sugar trust on that day has causedall sorts of speculation here over thesubject of his visit.

What Mr. Searles came to Cantonfor is much of a mystery. The President-ele- ct has said that he does notknow Mr. Searles' initials, and Mr.Searles' only explanation of his visit,in reply to the usual questions put tocallers at the McKinley house, wasthat he came on a social call.

It. is generally believedthat thePresident-elec- t knew he was entertaining the secretary of the sugar trust,but that he did not know he was incontempt of court at the time. Themost plausible explanation of the visitis that he was looking up the questionof tariff legislation, and that Fridaywas considered most convenient torhim, although it was embarrassing toMr. Lexow.

It is regarded here as doubtfulwhether the matter is brought up toAlbany on account of the unjust criticism to which it might suoiect thePresident-elec- t.

CARUIEK PIGEONS FOR ALASKA.Proposed Homing: Service Between

Sitka nurl Juneau.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. Feb. 6

For a long time past the wide-awak-e

artisans of Alaska have been chafingunder the inconveniences resultant up-

on inadequate communication betweendistant places, particularly Sitka, thecapital, and Juneau, the metropolis.

The recent escape and sensationalrecapture of Desperado Birch has againbrought the matter up, it being arguedthat the long delay would have beenavoided had the authorities of twotowns been able to communicate witheach other by any other means thansteam launches of no remarkable speed.

The great amount of money requiredto lay a cable from Juneau to Sitkaforces that proposition out of consider-ation, but the Alaska Searchlight hascome to the front with a substitutethat would be almost as good as thetelesrranh and would work materialimprovement on existing conditions.

The plan suggested by the Search-light is simply the establishment ofdove-cote- s in the two towns and thestocking of them with carrier-pigeon- s,

to be used when the occasion requires.It. is proposed to let the business men

of the two towns pay the expenses. TheSearcblighr cites the efficient marinehoming pigeon service between SanFrancisco and the Farallone as apractical demonstration of the wisdomof its suggestion.

MAY NOT UK L()N(i.

Mlml.BOSTON, Feb. 0 Ex-Govern- or Jno.

D. .Long said today that the dispatchfrom Canton, published this morning,to the effect that his acceptance of theNavy portfolio had been received atCanton, w;ts probably based on a letterwritten to McKinley some ten days agoin answer to one received from Mc- -

j Kinley.i Long said: "lie wrote me he had mej in mind for the Navy, but added thatj something might happen to change hismind, though it was not likely. I re-plied that I therefore took it the mat-ter was to remain at a standstill, and Ishould continue to inform the press itwas still under his consideration. Sincethen no word has passed between us."

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Public.

OFFICE: Corner King and BethelStreets.

Dr. C. B. HIGH.Dentist.

Graduate Philadelphia Dental College,1892.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

A. C. WALL, D. D. S.

Dentist.IX)VE BUILDING Fort Street

M. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.83 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

A. J. DERBY. D.D.S.Dentist.

Alakea Street, Between Hotel andBeretania Streets.

Honrs: 9 to 4. Telephone, 615

GEO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S.

Dentist..FORT STREET. OPPOSITE CATHO-

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

C. W. MOORE.Physician and Surgeon.

Frin San Franci-ff- .)

DISEASES OF WOMEN ANDCHILDREN.

Free Treatment to the poor from 4to 5 p. m.

Office: Cor. Beretania & Fort Sts.Telephone 923.

H. C. SLOGGETT.U.D.C.M., L.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Edinburgh.

EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT.Beretania Street, Next Hospital.

Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7to 8 p. m. Telephone, 701.

The Honolulu Sanitariuai.10S2 KING STREET.

A quiet, homelike place, where train-ed nurses, massage, "Swedish move-ments," baths, electricity and physicaltraining may be obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M. D..Superintendent.

LYLE A. DICKEY,Attorney at Law.

14 Kaahumanu st. Tel. 682.

HITCHCOCK & WISE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAWHILO, HAWAII.

Solicit of Honolulu merchants andettorneys such business as they mayhave on this Island requiring the serv-ices of local attorneys.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-MENTS.

Office at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

W. C. ACH1 & CO.Brokers and Dealers in Peal Estate.

We will buy or sell Real Estate in allparts of the group. We will sell prop-erties on reasonable commissions.

Office: No. 10 West King Street.

huh an wflier mm a,LIMITED.

Esplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. : : AGENTS.

p. O. Box Tclechone4SJ 0 ILsa 478

NEW AND FIRST-CLAS- S

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOF ALL KINDS-SO- LD

CHEAP x CASH.

Hihet Cash Pri-- -5 for eoo,i-flan- d

"Furniture at (XL Corntr Ki,,K

and Nuii.ni streets.

THE SINGER received E4 firstawards for Sewing Machines and embroidery work at the World's Fair,Chicago, 111., being the largest numberof awards obtained by any exhibitor,and more than double the number given to all other Sewing Machines. Forsale, lease and rent. Repairing done.B. BERGERSEN, 113 Bethel Street.

City Carriage Company hare remoyedto the Corner of Fort and MerchantSts. Telephone No. 113. First-clas- sCarriages at all hours.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

FRANCIS DUNN.Architect and Superintendent.

Residence: Office:Hawaiian Hotel. Spreckels Bldg.

Room 6.

TOURISTSGUIDH

THROUGHHAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Rare Hawaiian Curios,Including the stock formerly carriedby the Golden Rule Bazaar, viz: Cala-bashes, Grass Huts, Niihau Shells,Stone Adzes, Leis, Etc., in endlessvariety, constantly on hand.

HOME BAKERYAnd Ice Cream Parlors. Poppleton &Moell, Proprietors. Only Check Restaurant in the City. Fine Bread andPasteries a Specialty.Telephone, 555. 629 FORT STREET.

U0N0LULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on the shortest notice.

VI. W. McCHESNEY & SONS-:- - WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IW

.eather and-- : Shoe Findings.

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO..

miUIGOUhnlncn e and hi Grocers

111 FORT STREET.Telephone, 240. P. O. Box, 29.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

mm CiiisonCorner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

Me Only Gonpleie PAoNf opH Parlor

IN HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAMS, Tbe Photographer.

KOKT STREET : : HONOLULU.

H. MAY & CO.,

ioHe anil HI Grocers

-:- - 9S FORT STREET. -:- -

Telephone, 22. : : : P. O. Box, 470.

LEVVERS & . COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

n'O. 52 FOR'' ST.. HONOLULU.

J. T. LUND.Practical Machinist.Gold, Silver, Nickel and Bronze

Electro-Platin- g. Bicycle Repairing inAll Its Branches. Brass Name andNumber Plates Made to Order.

Tel. 607. OPP. CLUB o TABLES.

JOHN A. BAKER.Office with A. G. M. Robertson, Mer-

chant Street, Opposite Post Office.

Real Estate Broker. Collector and Em-ployment Agent.

Snppsefl ly Cabinet Dnrinc

Monarchy.

SCHEME OF SHREWD FRENCHMAN

Wanted them Issued inHawaiian Islands.

Rare Relic Owned by Bishop & Co.Valued At Several Hundred

Dollars.

While King Kalakaua was on hisway from Rome to Paris in the year1SS1, he became acquainted with aFrenchman who traveled in the sametrain, and was the owner of a nickelmine in New Caledonia. This man, aft-

er describing the value of nickel as acoin, finally proposed to the King thatthe Hawaiian Government become apurchaser of nickel coin, and issuethem to the. nominal value of $100,000.As the metal would not cost over $30,--000, or even less, he held out the pros- -

5tiyNyj? rC-

HAWAIIAN NICKEL COIN, SUPPRESSED BY THE MONARCY.

pect of a joint and profitable specula-tion, in which he and the King shouldmutually participate. The King waspleased with the proposal and partiallyconsented to it, provided his Cabinetwould consent. The Frenchman thenopened up the project to W. N. Arm-strong and Col. C. H. Judd. These gen-

tlemen at once told him that it wasentirely impracticable, and that theCabinet would never consent to it. Onthe King's arrival in Paris, theFrenchman was of service to the Kingas an interpreter. He mentioned thesxibject of the nickel coin several times,and again urged his proposition verystroncly, but met with no favor fromthe King's friends in attendance. Fromthat time until November 1S9G, Mr.Armstrong never heard of the matteruntil he was informed by Colonel Fish-er, while on a voynco to San Francis-co in the Australia, that Bishop'sPnnk owned a Hawaiian nickel coin.Colonel Fisher stated that it was ob-tained from an employe of the OahuRailway Company, and it is. probably,the enly Hawaiian nickel coin in ex-igence. This may be accounted for intbis wny: The Frenchman probablyfrr?i. tri in his effort to introduce thenickels into the Islands, and. after theKinrr's return, had some coin struckoff and forwarded as samples. This isconjecture, however. It is possible thatthere- - re. ay be some information in theForeign OfTlce on the subject. Theremay have been a number of the coinforwarded, and these were distributedamonir the members of the King'shousehold. In this way, the nickel inthe possession of the bank, may haverotten into circulation. May be. possi-bly, a few others of the same sort arein existence, and it may be the fact thatthis is the only coin of the kind.

Sun mar' In Mninohrirt ts.BOSTON (Mass.). Feb. 10. The Leg-

islative Committee on ConstitutionalAmendments today voted to report anamendment to the Constitution strik-ing out the word "'male." thus givingwomen the full right of suffrage.

Orizaba VoK'Hno Active.CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 6. The Ori- -

His Plea For "American Farmers"

Made at Washington.

GREAT INDUSTRY TO DEVELOP

Hawaii's Few Tons ' LookVery Large.

Remarkable Interest Shown inAnti - Trust Sugar

Beets.

(Argument of II. T. Oxnard, President ofthe "American Beet Sugar Associa-

tion," before the Ways and MeansCommittee of tho House of Renrsentatives, December 30, 1S.)

Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of theCommittee:

I appear here in my own behalf, repre-sentin- p:

three beet-sug- ar factories, twoin Nebraska and one in California, andalso as president of "The American BeetSugar Association," the object of whichassociation is to foster and develop theheet-sug- ar industry of the United States.

The present duty on sugar is not suf-ficiently protective to develop the indus-try and there is no encouragement in itfor the investment of additional capital.When I appeared before the Ways andMeans Committee on the then pendingMcKinley bill, I made the prediction thatif adequate protection were given to sug-ar the beet-sug- ar industry would makeimmense strides within a few years. Thevery year after the passage of that bill,three beet-sug- ar factories were erected.The fear of the repeal of the McKinleylaw and the present tariff have, retardedthe investment of further capital in tnedevelopment of the beet-sug- ar industry,which, however, stands ready to em-bark as soon as it is satisfied that theUnited States intends to carry out, notonly a fair, but a liberal policy towarddomestic sugar.

It s admitted beyond a doubt, by allthose conversant with what has beendone, in the past five years that beetsug.ir can be grown and developed as anindustry in at least 20 different States ofthe Union. Had the sugar provisions ofthe McKinley bill remained in force dur-ing the period promised, 14 years, wewould doubtless have seen beet-sug- ar

factories in all those States and theUnited States supplied from its own soilwith its sugar.

The policy either adopted or suggested bv the Ways and Means Committeein regard to sugar from to 194, essentially protective, if continued in anew tariff bill, will see the United Statesin 15 vears producing a very materialtart of all the sugar which the peopleof this country consume, made at homei)v its own inhabitants. It is admitted:on all sides that the Government needsmore revenue. Why should it not get itin part from sugur, from the same sourcewhence it ' was obtainert uuring mevears of Republican ascendency; in fact,durinfr the entire existence of the Government, save and except since 1S94? Wesay that any schedule on sugar wmcuhas been in force since iw, except meWilson bill, would be satisfactory to usand would allow us to develop the beetsugar industry.

Suirar is the most far-reachi- ng anu important factor in the tariff equation, andwe think it unfortunate that the. importance of its domestic production has beenso indifferently understood.

THK M'KINLEY BILL,

increased the production of cane sugarloorh- - iiirt T,r ppnt- - nnd of beet suearover "l.noo per cent, comparing 18 with1V0.

There was nothing new nor novel inUa iiAimtv nnlipv Hvrn.usft of "sumlus"

revenue we applied to sugar what hadi en olten suggestea.Aside from the agricultural-industri- al

features of our bounty policy ofind independent of its future saving tohe nation, its economic results while in

operation nave ueen irequeniiy iiiuatiiiL- -ed.

it was attacked as unconstitutional, butftnr n ev:i sriern t i nir and expen

sive delay in the Treasury, the Supreme'ourt decided tliat tne appropriation torhe bounty was a debt, and that Con-gress had power to appropriate for it,

anu mat me court i;tiei, il rvci,tion the power of Congress to appropri-ate money.

It has been argued that as well appro-priate for the production of corn, wheator oats as for sugar production. The er-r- ir

in this is fundamental. In the firstplace. Congress did not appropriate forbeets, but for sugar, a manufacturedproduct: whils from the standpoint ofnational policy or expediency, we appro-priated for something of which we didnot raise sufficient and which co?t usAver $l"i.t.Kii,iHj annually. Nor was thebounty policy offered to aid a class.That idea ignores the primary object,which was national in its character. Asno persoa was prevented from makingsugar and participating in the bounty,it could not have been offered to benefitany particular class of persons.

CAN WK PRODUCE OUR SUGAR?

It is. of course, of material importanceto consider whether we can produce sug-ar in sufficient quantity within a rea-sonable time for home consumption. Thear sv.t r to this must primarily dependupon the question whether we have thesoil and the climate requisite to obtaindesired results. That we have, has beendemonstrated by" the investigation ofpractical sugar producers, as well as byl'rofessor Wiley, of the Agricultural De-partment, and is proven by the sevenfactories now in actual operation in Cal-ifornia. Nebraska, New Mexico, Utah andWisconsin, producing 7oK).O0 pounds ofbe'-- t suirar per annum.

As to our soil, we have in a bulletinfrom l'rofessor Wiley, of the Agricultur-al Department, ample evidence to sus-tain the assertion that we have beet sug-ar soil in Colorado, California, Indiana.Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Minnesota,Michigan, Nebraska. New York, NewMexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Ohio,

1SS9 2,000 ISM 2,m1S91 5,400 1S02 12.0O1!!)3 20,(HK) 1S94 22,4131S1'5 20,0 0 1S1' 37,00tf

We are now producing, of cane andbeet sugar, about one-sixt- h of our homconsumption.

A very large percentage of the beetsabroad are-- grown by farmers who havan interest in the. factory as Well as inthe farm, which acts as a strong incen-tive to produce the largest tonnage of therichest beets. In this country we havenot only to educate our farmer to growbeets, but we have to impress upon himthe importance of raising the best at-tainable product; prejudices are to be ov- -ercome, interest awakened and an in-telligent understanding of the properlands and the preparation thereof mustbe inculcated. No man appreciates whatall this means who has not been compelled

to count its cost. Our producersmust meet the. very highest conditionsabroad, anli it takes several- - years to ac-complish il. The foreign farmer knowsjust how to till his land, how to rotatehis beet crop with others to produce thebest results, and all the by-produ- cts fromsugar are used to the best advantage.

Nor should we overlook the fertility ofthe lands in Cuba, Hawaii and tho col- -onies, nor in those so highly and intelli-gently cultivated for the beet in Europe.And in connection with 24 to 4S-ce- nt la-bor in some cases, and coolie labor Inother instances, the cost is much lessthan in California or Nebraska, wherewe pay from 1.1 cents as the lowest to 30cents an hour for labor; and hence Ha-waii sugar planters no longer need thefavor or bounty which we refuse to ex-tend to our own producers.

And then, too, Germany pays onlyabout $3.50 per ton for beets, which Isfrom 50 cents to $1 per Ion less than theycost our sugar producers. In this itemalone we haveia very important clementof the cost of beet sugar in the UnitedStates, compared with the European pro-duction. Then, too, we have here doublethe cost of working the beets into sugarin our factories, owing to the cheaperlabor abroad, and our manufacturershave to keep a certain steady , force ontheir pay-ro- ll of skilled labor to insureits services the following campaign. Ger-many has so much of this class of la-bor at hand that her manufacturers letit go and hire anew.

It Is certainly time that the "continent--al" system, equally as sure in its opera-- , ,

tions toward tnose wno- - do not employit as werqr the Napoleon and Englishedicts, should .be firmly met, especiallywhen the objects are purely selfish andnot for revenue; being neither free tradenor fair trade.

How this foreign policy operates Isshown by our imports of refined for thelast fiscal year, which were over l.S7,(r)o- .-

000 pounds, at an average value of 2.SG

cent. per pound. Even Japan and theEnglish in Hong Kong sent us 4,h "."'pounds, and it invades the very territoryunon which our Peet sugar producersrely for their market the Pacific SlopeStates and the Middle West. Figures willshow that the English must have land-ed this sugar at about 2 O cents perpound valuation, because it got In atabout 4 2-- 10 cents. France and Germanygot theirs in a trifle below 1 1-- 10 cent:?;the Netherlands at 4 1-- 2 cents and theUnited Kingdom at 3 8-- cents. It is ut-terly impossible for our domestic pro-ducers to long maintain a struggle, the

:4 r fioyL:.'r..,.'0

mm

onAbsolutely Pure.Celebrated for its great

leavening strength andhealthfulness. Assures thefood against alum and allforms of adulteration com-mon to the cheap brands.ROYAL BAKING POWDER

CO., NEW YORK.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, 1897.

I

NOTHING BUT v,OUN'G TIf.OtR COZH

E1J. CANYOU

-- ASK YOUR

GROCER FCP. '

r."v c.to

vrity of whlf.h these low prices lnllcateAr,i. a. if our lom-sti- o producers

not h;iv uou;h in Kuropean, Asiaticanl Hawaiian cheap labor uni raw ma-terial to ront nl with. louM- - foreign ex-port bounty competition ani the advalorem operation of our own law havil-- -n thrown In sino? to:l. AnI us thoughall this ! i t not sti!!ire, our sut,'ir prultic-fr- o

ar- - fro-i- i to also m-- t the cheaplaU.r of Atrl'-a- . tw-en January 1 ami)ctlr 1. 1 ;, llk'ypt yhipp1 ustons of suirir, valunl at andfor th.- - al y.-a- endinf Juno 30, torJZ,

h" m r.t i,s t::.Z'..sl2 r In liritihhortorr." that took hark no return cargo,ller vl.-l- d of vii::ar ir ton of i.an- - is

other than domestic sugar, and while weIm Ii-v- e the principle w here applied sothat it is reciprocal is sound and econom-ical, we enter earnest, protest against itsapplication in such cases as the Ha-waiian (government. The question mayarise, we use sugar in any way inaid of reciprocity. On that ioint thefriends of domestic sugar feel called onto say that while they do not object tothis, 'they do say that domestic sugarprodi.t tio'i must not b used to advant-age other products regardless of injurythat may tome to th.ir industry from

1. gelation.I'resid. nt-e- lf t McKinley 'well said in

his b tt. r of acceptance that any recip-io-it- y

arrai.gem'-n- t must be y,t framedthat it would not deprive any American

mmm

i mm

LIMITED."We have been appointed Agents for these Islands for the Celebrated

Magnolia Metal.This is the best Anti-Frictio- n Metal for all Machinery Bearings. In use

by EIGHT Leading Governments. Put Magnoiia Metal in any place whereall other metals have failed to give satisfaction. Price lower than ever be-

fore.Send your orders to us, as we have just received a large stock, and can

fill orders for any amount.

ronHeavyJust the thing for use in STABLES, SUGAR MILLS, DAIRIES, and in

all places where a substantial Bucket is wanted. The first lot we had provedso good and sold so rapidly that we have ordered more, and can nowsupply all orders. In ordering, ask for HEAVY IRON BUCKETS, Nos. 12, 13or 14.

TOOPIyirFor Engines and Cylinders, are now in use in most of the Sugar Millsthroughout the Islands, and from all the letters we have received from va-rious Engineers and Managers, we feel justified in saying it is the bestLubricating Oil for all purposes to be had in the market.

ONCE USEDALWAYS USED

f

tickets

Osis

Cane Knives

SON,

Prices

"' " HI Mill ini, T. ii

Our Aluminum

iahorer of a singh- - day's wages which heo';l-- i otherwi-- have obtained.It resulted, then, that domestic sugar

stood forth, forced to take less of protec-tion by bounty than I thad been receiv-ing from duty, hoping that the solemnpl.-dv- of the nation's faith as to timewould be kept. That pledge was repudiated, and the sugar industry doe3 notnow propose, if it can help It, to beagain iimnolabd upon any altar so un-substantial as the art of lv.o proved tobe. nor solely that other and even surplus domestic interests may be advant-aged.

The beet sugar industry may properlybe regarded as the child of the republic,an infant industry if you please, andtherefore upon every principle ever advanced by the Whig, the Republican orthe "incidental policy of the DemocracyIt Is entitled to superior consideration,certainly equal favor with wool, meats,rice, tobacco, or well established woolenand cotton manufactures.

The question then is: What, in view ofexisting conditions, should le the methodemnloved to accomplish results? Aroundthis Incidental considerations revolve. Wemay not return to the policy, entire, ofto'."), because the conditions are not thesame. We had at that time a redundantrevenue: today we sadly need as muchadditional as was then taken orr.

As an economic suggestion, as well asto extend additional protection and ade-quate encouragement to our domesticsuuar Industry, we are inclined to favoras a basis for a sugar schedule.

TIIK DUAL POLICY.In other Words, a duty and a bounty

on sugar. Such a schedule, proerly adjusted, can be made as nearly fair toall interests as possible, jeopardizingnone. It can be made to yield morerevenue out of which the bounty can bepaid, while it will offer sutllcient protection and adequate encouragement todevelop -- the domestic Industry.

IT we were to suggest such a dualsugar schedule we would give all sugars7", test and under, 1 cent per pound, withthree-one-hundred- ths cent additional foreach degree or fraction thereof above 1",and four-one-hundred- ths cent for eachdegree or fraction thereof above W testby the polariscope.

run i: i v a l o jsi.o u 1 1 :s.

Tiie Late Warren (loodale to heHurieJ hy .Masons Today.

The funeral obsequies of the lateWarren Goodale will take place at 3

p. m. today from Central Union Church.The remains w ill be taken from the undertaking rooms of H. II. Williams, incharge of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21, A.

F. & A. M. The procession will be inthe following order: Grand Marshal A.M. Brown; Government Band, underleadership of Professor Berger; detailof Knights Templar, in uniform, undercommand of Sir Knight Henry E.Cooper, Eminent Commander; Hawaiian Lodge. No. 21. A. F. & A. M. Theprocession will form on Beretaniastreet, right resting on Alakea. Theprocession will march to the church,and the body will be placed in frontof the pulpit, and the services by Rev.Douglas P. Birnie will begin.

The pallbearers will be selected frommembers of the various lodges withsivhich'he had been connected.

The Masonic leaders will then coun-ter march and form on Beretaniastreet, resting on the mauka side, re-

maining until the church services areended. The body will then be receivedby them, and the funeral cortege willmove to Nuuantf Cemetery and the bodyplaced in the Paty vault, where theMasons will conduct the services.

The deceased was a member of Ha-waiian Lodge, No. 21.. A. F. & A. M.:Honolulu R. A. C, No. 1, R. A. M.;Honolulu Commandarj'. No. Y, K. T..and Kamehameha Lodge of Perfection.

Captains Picnic.Captains of foreign vessels in port,

their wives and children, making in alla number sufficient to fill a street car.went out to Wright's Villa, Waikiki,yesterday, for a day's outing. A fineday and a jolly good time were thefortunes of the day. The party did notreturn until evening.

I have given Chamberlain's CoughRemedy a fair test and consider it oneof the very best remedies for croupthat I have ever found. One dose hasalways been sufficient, although I useit freely. Any cold my children con-

tract yields very readily to this me-

dicine. I can conscientiously recom-mend it for croup and colds in child-ren. Geo. E. Wolff. Clerk of the Cir-cuit Court. Fernandina, Fla. Sold Lyall druggists and dealers; Benson,Smith & Co.. wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands..

The fashionable hatters

imagine that the-labe- l

in the crown

does the talking.

Our experience proves

that it talks Two Dollars.

If you are buying hats

and not labels, we have

all the swell forms from

Two Dollars and upwards

AT

Have been in such demand that the hundred and fifty dozen we had atthe beginning of the season are all gone, and we have orders for manymore dozen waiting for the next shipment, which we expect any day, whichwill be followed by another large one in a few weeks.

We introduced the first Aluminum Steel Knives here two years ago.They are made by Henry Diston & Sons, and they wrote us a short timeago that this is the BEST CANE KNIFE they have ever made. We copythe following from a late letter from them: "It is wonderful the number ofinquiries we have received for these Knives, and we have invariably re-

ferred them to you. We have orders in now for upward of 150 dozen Alumi-num Knives, but have positively refused to furnish them to the parties, in-

forming them the brand belonged to you." We have received over three hun-dred dozen of these Knives, and, with the last improvement-- they are themost perfect Cane Knife ever used here. Send your orders soon.

Sell me a Diamond as cheaplyas I can get one from theStates? This is a question weare often asked. We answer:Yes, we not only can; but wtdo.

We have had many opportunities for comparison, andwe have never found that ourprices suffered by such com-

parison.The trouble is that too many

people take too much for granted. They believe that such andsuch is the case, and do nottake the trouble to look carefully into the matter.

How often do you find thatby staying at home, you couldhave done

Just as Well.Now, what is the value of a

Diamond?Anywhere from 50 to $500

per Karat.Do you know the difference?We do, and that's the reason

we know how to buy and howto sell.

Our stock contains many finespecimens of gems, and we tellyou just what we know to bethe truth.

Solitaires from $15 to $400.

A wide range, but plenty in-betw-

at prices which willfit your purse.

Cluster rings of the newestshapes.

Birthstone rings; some ascheap as $3.

F;W lchman.

Cor. of King and Alakea Sts.

House and Window Cleaning

and Scrubbing FloorsDONE BY THE DAY, WEEK, OR

MONTH, UNDER CONTRACT.In case we break anything we will

be responsible.

ANTONIO BARRON I

Office with California Fruit Market.Telephone 378.

Honolulu Coffee Mills

Having established a modern plantfor hulling, polishing and assortingcoffee, we are prepared to buy andclean coffee in the parchment.

Moderate charge made for cleaningcoffee

Apply to H. HACKFELD & CO.4481-3- m 1820-3- m

A. DIas. J. de E. Santos.

DIAS & SANTOSGuitar EV3akers.

Violins and Guitars repaired at Rea-sonable Rates.

Cor. King & Alakea Sts., Honolulu.

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET

CHOICE BEEF. VEAL, .MUT-

TON & PORK ALWAYSOX HAND.

SAUSAGES, LIVER, BREAKFASTBOLOGNC, AND HAD

CHEESE.

H. E. CARES, Propr.TELEPHONE 104.

';, TKOP. C.H.BKLLINA.MANAO-- K

CLUB STABLES.QD es

LISUIJ UliU I UUU UlFcrt St., Between Hotel and Beretania,

Telephone, 477. Honolulu, H. I.

iericGii ill! oiid Boaris IfcCor. Merchant & Richard Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

hours. TELEPHONE 400.

out i'0-in!.-t- . as ualrif-- t a maximumof tvi in Ijiii.-i- . r.a.

;T:ii;('.y simply fof-in- the l.'riiiolSt.it.. ;n fht- - is all other nations andth ot'j:ii-s- . to i'.f ii'l a horn- - Industry.whir. is i.i hi.'- - with hT .lfiah policytoward o ir ne at export.

f 'ir ;TTi---ti- Hi::ir producers also haveto orr :. i with th: natural eflect of

i I A U'A I IAN COM IM.TITION.r .ason.s, o.strisilIy cornni'-rcia- l and

in th; Jnt-re- t of otir (Government andpartn ularly th I'acili': Slop-- , Congressin to!-- ; ntTed into a supposed reelf ro. itv" ;k,th rn nt with Hawaii, whichprovided for th free entry of her sugar1 no tti- - lTnit-- d States. Our total export at that time to Hawaii amountedto about II,'" . In 1 "'." they had reached only tZ.On'ipfK

On tb othf-- r hmd. our imports fromI law aid in 177 were only whileth-- :ivraj;- - for tiie past 10 years hasbeen $:.(.. I'rom tola to to'J-- , lothIn. lusive. our total imports were J14'),5om,.

w hile we s nt her only u,mI Jala n e airainst us. ijO. Of theJl t ,(,( which w as s nt us, upward ofSi:r.M . was susrar "free. '

We may have thought it prudent anddesirable to secure a coaling station Inthe 1'acitle at one time, but in to'i wehad already obtained I'earl Harbor fromHawaii by an absolute indefeasible grantunder sjection 5 of the extension of thetreaty of lv. And it was obtained as aIari consideration for the great trad-- i

advantage which Hawaii had already obtained and which it was supposed sdiwould derive under the extension. ThisHawaiian agreement was never in favorwith Congress nor the jx-opl- and it Masalways been, and is now inconsistentwith our professions of encouragementfor domestic sugar.

Senator .Morrill long since submitted aforcible report in favor of the abroga-tion of this treaty as one most unequal,unfair and unjust. That report suggest-ed that it would have been wis.-- r to have

the whole of this bounty as apremium on sugar produced at horn '.

The report also said that we ought nothandicap our own sugar producers by thistreaty! His rejort concluded by recom-mending that notice be given of the al.ro-gatio- n

of the treaty!On the I'd of SeptemlK r, 1M, Mr. Sher-

man said, referring to this Hawaiiantreaty:

"No country ever made so foolish atreaty as that. There probably is not Inthe history of the human race a contractno one-side- d, so absurd and so Indefensi-ble That treaty has cost us $1S,-uiO.oj- uj.

We got no advantages from it.anil our exportations to those islands didnot largely increase."

Air. I'olph said:"We could have given to the

Hawaiian ("overnment all the exportsthat we have made to that country andthen paid it a bonus of over $13,000,000 ifwe had charged the ordinary duties onsugar, rice and other articles admittedwith the Japenes. Chinese and I'ortu- -

"We have already given them between$11 and $12 for every acre of land in thekindgom of Hawaii."

When the agreement was originally en-

tered into, something was said about itseffect on our American sugar producers,but this seems to have been put aside bya statement that the Hawaiian sugartonnage was too Iniinitesimal to war-rant any fears. I tut it has developed un-

der this treaty from 3u.ooo.ouo pounds inInnT to over I'lO.t'oO.uoO of pounds in lMMj,

'nearly the whole of which comes to theUnited States.

' We n''d revenue, and we pretend thatwe desire to protect and encourage do-mestic suirar production, and ' yet herewe have a treaty of questionable legal! tyon tinned, which deprives us of from $i.-.y),e- Mi

to $;.noo,oyO of revenue, and it cer-tainly puts the stamp of Insincerity uponour professions of friendship for domes-tic sugar.

This niatter concerns our domestic sug-

ar industry in this way. The Hawaiiancrop is iual to the entire demand ofthe States west of the Missouri River.Sugar an be produced very cheaply inHawaii because of "labor contracts"with tiV Japanese. Chinese and I'ortu-rn..c- i.

wnires heinir from $10 to $1- - amnnih nn.l when working under "cul- - !

tivatio tracts." the rate is only $1

jcr ton :"or can.-- , as against $t to $!.:.'. forteet?.

The estimate. I duty that the UnitedStates remitted on sugar from Hawaiifrom 1"7T to and including 1M1 was $05.-- 3.. The value of the sugars fromHawaii In lt'.V! is estimated at $13.- -t

e per cent duty on which wouldbe 'j"..'"'. show ing that on sugar alonethe United States has given Hawaii $1.-uno- oo

by way of a bounty! We remitmore than the entire value of our exportsto Hawaii, and yet we pretend to bestrucgiing for revenue!

lint it may be said that Americanshave invested in Hawaii about $1S....min suirar. What of it? It is foreign capi-tal when It deserts, our shore and

our taxation! Is American capi-

tal invested abroad In foreign competit-ive- industrial pursuits to receive favorat the expense of tie ded revenue, and ofhome capital? Is that to continue to bethe iollcv of this government? If so.there must aplear some very powerfulmotive behind it. Mr. '.. K. I'angborn. ofNew Jersey, who was In Hawaii duringthe entire summer of 1W. says in theNew York Sun of January 3, 1VJ7, ofHawaiian sugar lands:

The lands where sugar cane can" beraised are the most productive of any Inthe world, an acre of good sugar landin Hawaii yielding twice or more thantwice as much per acre as any lands inUniisiana or Cuba. Of these lands, avail-able for sugar raising, nearly two-thir- ds

are alreadv under cultivation, and largeprofits are 'realized. Th.- - remainder is notyet utilized.

This Hawaiian agreement also involvesrice another of our competitive agricul-tural products that is struggling h:irjl

a-al- nst foreign cheap lalor. I'romto lvij. inclusive. Hawaii has sent usduty free $ :...'0 worth of rice, oyerj4-s- pounds. We may be wantingnew markets, but we do not need a con-

tinuance of any such non-reciproc- al

bountv strain imposed uion our agricul-ture as that embraced in this Hawaiianagreement, that is not and never hasbeen reciprocal. lisguised as a "reci-procity" agreement it is a fraud uponits face and begotten to enrich foreignsugar planters at the expense of our own.

The department of Agriculture con-

cedes that we can not produce sugarwith anv prorit whatever, under pres-ent conditions, with less than 1 centduty and contend with our great for-eign ' rivals, Germany. France, Austria.Cub and Hawaii. 'where labor is so. hea . Professor Wiley said In Septem-ber iv.'S; "The p resell i actual cost of theproduction of beet, cane and sorghum(raw sugar in the United States isaWut the same for each variety, and isirhaps a trifle over four cents a pound,deducting the freights. If. therefore, su-.'- ir

remain n the free pst.' and thebounty is removed, it would cause theproducers in this country a net loss ofover one cer.t per pound on every poundof s'i"ir made! The immediate resultof v'uV-T- i a police would be the closing ofeve'rv sugar house in the United States,and "the utter destruction of the suearindustry! If the bounty is removed, aduty should he placed on raw- - sugar ofone ami a half cents a pound, in orderthat the manufacture may be profitable.,

SI.-OA-It AND It I'CI PROCIT Y.

We are not advised, of course, whether"reciprocity" Is to cut any figure In con-nection with sugar in the. sugar scheduleas In m. While statistics will show thatreciprocity was Important to products

A Model Plant is not complete without Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One eener--ator can furnish power to your Pump,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and Hoists; also furnish light andpower for a radius of from 15 to 20miles.

Electric Power being used saves thlabor of hauling coal In your field,also water, and does away with high- -priced engineers, and only have outengine to look after in your mill.

Wrhere water power is available Itcosts nothing , to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is now ready to furnish ElectrioPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large storck of Wire, Chandeliers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt attention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also attention is given to House and MarinaWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

E i fW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands lathe Carriage Building, Trimming anflPainting Line will meet with promxattention.

P. O. BOX 321.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

Unique : Designs!IN

JEWELRY

Scarf F-ira-

Silver Table WareAni elegant oddities in

NATIVE JEWELRY.

E. A. JACOBSON,FORT STREET.

I

Finely equipped; modern improvements; recently remodeled. Try a bot-tle of my Medical Shampoo. Warranted to cure dandruff. For sale by

G. SOMMA,Cummins Block, Merchant Street.

First door from Fort Street.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Coa.H. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.

First-clas- s Lunches Served With TeaCoffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale orMilk. Open from 3 a.m. till 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

E. O. HALL &LIMITED.

m m rorON TIIE ORIGINAL

OF THIS SADDLE

SEND TO

RICHARDS & SGHOEN,

mmk

also carry the Most Complete line of

US Q

j IOrders receive prompt attention.the manufacture of our good.

aHAWAII

oocyo c0!;gn3 g) !

1 i I 6I t s III

Ill III mmJAL. LL

Who

On the IslaiHs. Mail or TelephoneOnly skilled labor is employed in

RicharesHILO,

ll!

11 KWII fl

!V

(T G G3 O

Hawaiian Gazette Office.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, iso:

HOW IT APPEARED NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE1897- -

INSURANCE COMPANY.Deputy Sheriff ConeyTalks of Koolau's Grave.BIARI ent --For 1636.

Outlaw and His Rifle Buried To-

getherRemains Wrappedin Coat.

ALWAYS A CRANK ! Once a fool not neces-sarily always a fool.

Because you have been trading with some onefor twenty years, that does not prove that you are doingyourself justice.

No one in the clothing business in this town car-ries the line of ready-to-we- ar suits we do; and there-fore there is not a house in the town that can give youas good value as we can. Once you don a suit of ourready-to-we- ar clothing you will never wear any otherkind.

Koolau, the notorious Kalalau Valley leper brigand, is dead, and the staterr.ent made in the Advertiser several

BOOKS!

tationery! months ago stands, although it wascontradicted on all sides. The firstnews came through a most reliablesource to a relative of Koolau, now liv-

ing in this city. Proof of his death has

Music it last come to light.

r andAfter Deputy Sheriff Coney had cap-

tured Culien on February 15th. helearned that he had found the graveof Koolau near the brigand's strong-hold at the very top of Kalalau Valley.Wishing to satisfy himself in regard tothe matter, and o be able to convey

Musical

Instruments. M. McINERNY, MERCHANTand

FORT STREETS.

accurate information to police head MEN'S and BOY'S READY-TO-WEA- R CLOTHING.EX S. S. MIOWERA,DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY IN LONDON,A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED

I Nevs Go.

(Limited.)

Net Ledger- - Assets, January 1, 1S96, 523,942,008.65

RECEIPTS.For Premiums 3,325,936.36For Interests, Rents, and Profits and Los3 1,129,764 63 4,455,701.0

$28,397,709.69DISBURSEMENTS.

Death-Claim- s j ? 1,550.283. 9SMatured and Discounted Endowments 318,115.00Cancelled and Surrendered Policies 658,719.98Distribution of Surplus 517,235.25

Total Paid to Policy-Holde- rs $ 3,044,357.21Amount paid for Commissions to Agents,

Salaries, Medical Fees, Advertising,Printing, Stationery, Taxes, State andMunicipal, and all other incidentalexpenses at the Home Office and atAgencies 722,569.03 3,766,926.24

Net Ledger Assets, December 31, 1896 524,620.783.45Market value of Securities over Ledger

Cost J 716.635.66Interest and Rents accrued Dec 31, 1896.. 282,895.04Net Premiums in course of Collection.... 2S0.590.68 1,280,121.38

Gross Assets, December 31, 1896 525,910,904.83

LIABILITIES.Reserve at Massachusetts Standard 4 per

cent 523,594,476.43Balance Distributions unpaid 125,439.49Death and Endowment Claims approved. 105,040.00 23,824,955.92

5 2,0S5,948.91

Insurance Statement of the Company for YearEnding Dec. 31, 1896.

Number of Policies issued and paid for in 1896 3,764Amount paid for 5 9,711,244.00Outstanding business? not included being Policies in

the hands of agents 465,000.00

Total amount issued 510,176,244.00Number of Policies Outstanding 35,919

Amount of same, 599,996,092.00Number of Policies terminated by death upon 411 persons 482

Amount of same, 51,511,890.00Number of Policies terminated by matured and discount-

ed endowments upon 93 persons 98Amount of same, 5306,214.00

THE LAWS OF MASSACHUSETTS PROVIDE THAT1st. No Policy shall become forfeited or void for non-payme- nt of

Premium, after the payment cf TWO Annual Premiums.2d. In default of payment of subsequent Premiums, it is binding on

the Company to issue a Paid-u- p Policy, as provided for according tothe published Tables.

The above conditions are available to all Policy-holde- rs who becomesuch after January 1, 1SS1, without further negotiation or stipulationor notification on their part.

DISTRIBUTIONS OF SURPLUS,are made annually on the Contribution System,

j LIBERALITY AND EQUITY,) in its relation with Policy-holder- s, have always been the governing

principles of this Company, and the conditions of its Policies in re- -,

gard to limit3 ofP RESIDENCE AND TRAVEL

are of the most liberal description.J Before insuring in any Comnany, carefully read the Application and

Form of Policy used by the NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE. -

MERCHANT STREET.

Three B' PIPESPictures!

quarters in Honuiul'i he detei mined tofine1 the grave.

With a reliable police officer, JohnI, he went up into the valley to theplace indicated a situation that isspoken of as being one of the mostdangerous on the Islands. The strong-hold of Koolau was iu the placa indi-cated. Entering it the officers found, ashad been stated, that the place boreappearances of having been desertedfor several months. Not a vestige ofclothing was found; not a cooking uten-sil was discovered, but opihi shellsabounded. From the stronghold, theofficers set out to find the grave of thenotorious leper. They had not long tosearch. In amongst the thick growth ofti leaves and other tropical growth wasa spot which itself had been with ferns.The officers set to work at once, andwere soon throwing the dirt right andleft in their excitement.

They came to a sudden halt in theiroperations, for not more than a footand a half down they struck somethinghard and found a couple of roughboards. Removing these they found abody, the lower part of which waswrapped in a coarse gray blanket, andthe upper part in an old oilskin rain-coat, thrown completely over the head

INCLUDING THE

Pictures! Pfleugrer PatentEndorsed by the well-know- n

Specialist, trip. Morei.l Mackezie.Pictures!tir -

Fancy being able to buyin Honolulu a pictureframed handsomely Inwhite and gold moulding,measuring 26x30 Inchesoutside, for G0o 8 0 D S "fc& IT 2kHUH V

COIL FORT AND MERCHANT BTS.

Wholesale and Retail Tobacconists,And Importers of Fine Havana, Manila

and American Cigars.

n

ii

. t

I! II

!.

fir

It's a fact, and there areothers still larger andbetter for $3.00, and fromthat up.

Then there are WallPockets for $1.25 fittedwith pictures, glass andall which are dirt-che- ap

at that price.Drop in and have a look.

and buttoned in the back. These wrap-pings were torn off, and there lay dis-closed the body of Koolau, with hishands folded over the barrel of histrusty Mauser rifle, the stock of whichwas resting on his chest. At his sidelay a tin, in which was a hand satchelsuch as is used by women, filled withcartridges of 45.75 and 44 caliber, forrifles, and 2S caliber, for the brigand'srevolver. The body appeared to havebeen in the ground for about five or sixmonths.

The German Mauser rifle of 45.75caliber was pretty badly rusted, butafter a little work was rendered quitepreventable. After taking the rifle andcovering the body over again, the of-

ficers market the trees round about,and left other marks, so as to be ableto find the spot again, should occasionrequire.

Koolau's wife and son, the latter bad-ly affected with leprosy, were nowhereto be found. It is believed that theyhave gone to another locality. The manwho was Koolau's companion, dsiap-peare- d

about the time it is supposedthat the latter died.

The gun captured from Pat Culienwas the Winchester carbine at one timeowned by Koolau. This is quite arelic. The stock was made by Koolauhimself from the wood of the Pride ofIndia. It is beautifully finished and

Asrents for the Hawaiian Islands.King Bros.' Art Store.

SALOON KOISHED.UO HOTEL STRET. C ear Out!Louvre on Nuuanu EnteredTinFOR THK- -

r-- ci CK WHAT!!PHOTOGRAPHSSEVERIN & McCANDLESS.

323 Nuuanu i?t.,opp. Ijove'd IJakery.

and $15 Stolen.Between 11:S0 Monday night and 5

o'clock Tuesday morning a robber en-

tered the Louvre saloon on Nuuanuavenue, in the vicinity of Chaplainlane, and tapped the till for about $45.

The night barkeeper left the place atclosing hour on Monday night, and

COLORED

Comparative tests by Intelligent Engineers show that these Oils arfrom 20 to 75 per cent better than other Oils used in this market. Thatis why they are steadily increasing in use.

Other Oils, under variously changing names, are being tried from tlmto time and discarded.

The CfiacuuGTii"Is always the same, being manufactured by a patent process in Vacuum.

It does not change its name or quality, and it saves money to every one whouses It.

600 W, M. Cylinder Oil,Vacuoline Engine Oil,

Arctic Engine Oil,Heavy Dark Lubricating Oil.

These Oils do the work for you, and do it well.Scientific analysis and competitive tests of the Vacuum Oils are solicited.DOES SAVING IN COAL mean anything to you?DOES WEAR AND TEAR on your bearings cut any figure?

We make Portraits, Tintypes, Views, LACES.Residences, Landscapes, Luaus, En-tailments, etc,

N. B. Printing and Developing Ko-dak and Amateur work a specialty. BLACK WHITE

carved. On either side of the stock,about half way down, is the head of adog, an exact copy of the head on thebelt worn by Koolau while living. 1

The two guns, together with the cart-ridges, are now in the possession ofMarshal Brown.Hard,

BUT WE DO IT!

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY:Laces that sold for $1. per yard, now

offered at 25c.Laces that sold for 50c. per yard re-

duced to 5c. and 10c.

LACES.excelsior lodge.

forgot to lock the safe. However, thedoors were securely fastened as usual.

When the day barkeeper arrived hefound the back door smashed intosplinters and the cash drawer robbedof all but about $7, which the robberhad left in his hurry. Beer checks andjewelry were left, although the safewas ransacked.

Mr. Klemme was notified, and upongoing to the saloon, and finding thingsin the condition they were, made agrab for a pile of books in the safe,behind which he had hidden some $200in gold, silver and greenbacks. He wasdelighted to find that this money hadescaped the robber. Detective Kaapawas notified, and looked over the situ

WHY, PLEASE EVERYBODY!Design Commemorative of the

50th Anniversary.On December 10, 1S9G, the Excelsior

Lodge, I. O. O. F., held its 50th anniPacific Hardware Co., Ltd.

Agents Vacuum Oil Company, of Rochester, New York.versary, and in commermoration of theevent Messrs. La Pierre and Houghofficers of the lodge, gave an order to Mies' superb to.PACHECO & FERNANDEZ.

Fort Street. Honolulu. MO yViggo Jaeobsen for a roll, containingthe names of the 47 persons present. ation carefully. There is no clue to theon the occasion.SPRINGFIELD The document is CGx27 inches, and

miscreant.About three months ago Klemme's

saloon was robbed during the night.The sum of $3, all that was in thecash drawer, was taken, rnd all the;

p, wu ORDANis on heavy "elephant" paper, calculat-ed to last until the lodge reaches its100th anniversary. The superscriptionFile it hoii insuranceis do'ie in quaint old Roman letters. gin in the place completely cleaned out.

The Louvre saloon is not the only ;and the list of names is in bold Ger-man text. Around these is a border E30. "JO STREETone that has been favored recently with ;

the presence of robbers. During the 'containing designs symbollic of the or-der. It was framed in oak yesterday by latter part of last week the Empire had

The Largest Massachusetts Co.

ASSETS, $4,105,374.75.

W. F. WILSON, Agent.209 MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU.

the Pacific Hardware Company, andhung in the lodge room last night. Itis a handsome picture, and one which

a call during the night. The back doorwas broken in, but the robber musthave been frightened away, for he gotno further.

HI

In the CityFeed Store

YOURSELF AND STOCK

will increase in value as the years rollon.

Woodlands Challenge Accepted.Life and Lei Life.After the regular drill last night aFeed Your Horse,

meeting of Company B was held toBY ALL MEANS! discuss the challenge from the Wood

land, Cal., militiamen, received recent-ly, for a 10-m- an shoot between the com

L. H. DEE & CO.Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.

TELEPHONE 921.panies. The boys were not in favor of ll'ili lee noes, lii Ira iInquire Into Tern's Wath.

On Monday night Detective Kaapaand Japanese Officer Toraa went to thelate home of Tern, the woman who issupposed to have been murdered, andthere made inquiries about her move-

ments on the"evening befoie the find-ing of her body on the Kulamanu.They could get but very little satisfac-tion. She was subject to spells of in-sanity, they said, and must have killedherself. One man said that a friendhad told him he had seen her at 12o'clock Monday night. Inquiries at thehouses near the site of the old fish mar-ket and at the place where deceasedwas employed were equally

Telephone 422.IF YOU WANT TO DO IT THAT

WAY.

much discussion. The challenge hadbeen made, and they intended to accept. A motion to that effect was madeand carried unanimously, with the understanding that all arrangements beleft with the captain, E. O. White.

" HALFf AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

Sold at ttie Empire SaloonTwo for 25 cent.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:Agate Wars (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil rlpi

Water Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs anJ SteSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead'PIpa as4Pipe Fittings.

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER. AM) SHEET IKON WORK.Dimoud Block. 75-- 79 Kins Street.

Washington Feed Co.FORT ST. TELEPHONE 422.

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents aionth. delivered by carriers.

Swit7rrl.md is thf onlv civilizedcountry In the world which grants nopatents for inventions.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, 1897.'4

33D nhome and country brought outTIIK PACIFICf RUCE WARIWC & Co,h ave undetermined the nature of

puiii-hme- ut it i- - simply becausethev feel that the doom of the im-penite- nt

is beyond their compre-hension. These, we believe, arein .substance the positions held onwhat have been called the threebulwarks of the orthodoxv."

If thev feel that "the down ofthe impenitent is beyond theireoinprehen-ion,- " and they can getpeople to ;iLrree with them, it wipeso-i- t at once -- onu- millions of ser-

mon- and si,me thousands of hookswhich have been written to provethat the most certain thing in theworld is "eternal damnation." withall the appurtenances f lire andbrimstone. Even the most conser-vative C 'onirregationlists seem tobe weakening before the "higher

ritici-m.- " I'os-ibl- v, in these in-

lands will be found the lat andiinal stand of the old schools, afterthey have been deported fromother countries.

te JAliajffi-Trsg-H- a a a iim h pgy wilt il jj vs w'm ra y,"d

DEALERS IIM

Financial Agents,Real Estate andTelephone 678. 314

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hilo, andCoffee Lands on Hawaii.

Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choice Lots for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing City of

Hilo, on the installment plan. Houses built for Investors. No trouble toshow property to intending purchasers.

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

WII00P1NQ COUQH, CROUP,ASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS.

f.S 7

via , r .

CRESOLENE beitijf administered by inhalation,.Kives the safest ami most fffectunl means of treating- the throat ami bronchial tubes. Its efficiency in.Whooping Coujh and Croup is wonderful. Its anti-septic virtues render it invaluable in contagious-diseases- ,

as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Des-criptive booklet with testimonials free. Sold bydruggists.

KOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, H. I., Agents.;''.:....;;-i'.''y'.v- ; J" v.--

C'atton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND HACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. (Be?AA,sakstV,,d) HONOLULU,

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.IRON AND UK ASS CASTINGS. SHIPS' HLACKSMITIIING.

Repairs Will He Promptly Attended to. s

TELEPHONE NO. 4-1-0

with tcllimr distinctness the true !

and noble manhood which eharacteri.ed his career.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

. How the horse market fell off lastfall might have been seen at Lexing-ton. Ky.. lately, when thoroughbredcolts were sold at 00 a dozen.

Astor owns 4'i''1 houses.

In Russia there wtp 4.230,000 birth?last year, or 1.037.000 more than thfdeaths. In the United States therewere 1.030.000 morf births than deaths.

The largest diamond weighs C70( arats.

Ex-Senat- or Sawyer, of Wisconsin,has added $3,000 to his recent gift of$23,000 to the endowment fund of Law-rence University in Appleton, Wis.

A mining prospector, whose experi-ence is said to cover almost every min-ing region of the Northwest, has beenlately waxing enthusiastic .over thefuture of the Cascade range in Oregonas a gold producing section.

England's iron and steel trade is im-

proving. The imports of foreign metalin 1S00 were $20,000,000 higher thanin either of the twb preceding years.

Only 70 years have elapsed since thefirst railway in the world was finished.During that comparatively brief periodtoo. 000 miles have been constructed.

With few exceptions, even those Jap-anese who prove estimable and high-mind- ed

in all other matters are not tobe trusted in business transactions.In Japan the man who fails to takeadvantage of his neighbor in a bargainis looked upon as a fool.

MERIT

WINS

That is why MALT NU-TRI- NE

has taken the lead ofall other preparations contain-ing the curative properties ofMalt.

A few reasons why Malt Nu-tri- ne

is superior to other ex-

tracts is:1. That it contains almost 15

per cent of Pure Malt Extract,with less than 2 per cent of Al-

cohol.

2. It can be given to childrenwith perfect safety.

3. It is not an excitant stim-ulant. The benefits to be de-

rived by Nursing Mothers dur-ing the perjod of lactation can-not be overestimated.

All persons requiring a Tonicand Fat Producer should notfail to give Malt Nutrine atrial.

People of every walk of life,from the laborer to those inthe highest ranks of nobility,will find beneficial results fromtaking Malt Nutrine.

The feeling of exhaustion,brought on by the prevailingsouth wind, can be overcomeby this valuable preparation.

The demand for Malt Nutrinehas increased so greatly thatwe have been enabled to pur-chase large quantities, therebyreducing the price to within thereach of all.

Single Bottles, 35 cents.

Per Dozen, $3.50.

We are giving away with ev-

ery purchase of Malt Nutrinean elegant Nickel-Plate- d Cork-screw and Match Box, worthat least twice the figure askedfor the article.

Don't fail to avail yourself ofthis opportunity to receivemuch for little.

We are Sole Agents.

IIIG 6

energetically as the health authori- -

ROBERT CATTON.

Last and all the time Hood's Sarsaparillahas bcenj advertised as a blood purifier.The great cure by Hood's Sar.a par iliahave been accom'is-i-- through purifiedblood. Scrofula, salt rheum, eczema,rheumatism, neuralgia, yitl-- i to Hood'sSarsaparil'a, because it erfidicates the

f is .."a

Vestige of those imparities which havebeen developing, perhaps for years, inthe blood. Hood's Sarapariha curesnervousness by feeding the nerves uponpure, rich blood. It absolutely and per-manently cures when all other medicinesfail, because Hood's Sarsaparilla

Strikes at the root of the disease, whichis in the blood Thousands testify thatthey have been absolutely cured of blooddiseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla, althoughthey had become discouraged by the fail-ure of other medicines to give any relief.No other medicine has such a record ofcures as Hood's Sarsaparilla, because

SarsaparillaIs tfc best !n fact the One Tnie Blood Purifier.

u i are tin only Pills to takenOOCl S PlIlS with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY."Wholesale Agents

Little PitchersAnd big pitchers, painted and unpaint-e- d

by the myriad.

JAPANNED

CASH BOXES,4

With and without trays.

Agate Iron Saucepans

AND

Telescope Coffee Pots

Handsomely Painted

J S3CoaJ Hods

N. B. Don't let the coal lie on the

floor.

Piping Hot

Lunch Pails,Two compartments. Cup fitting on

top for Coffee, Tea, Milk, or

TODDY.

We have all the above mentioned com-

modities.

iii liie o.

LIMITED, AGENTS.

fjy making yOUT plirch3SS Of

the Direct Importers, you save

fm 25 t0 50 CENTS ON EV- - i

ERY DOLLAR.

Sommcrrial Advertiser.

WALLACE FARRIPGTON. EDITOR,

WEDNESDAY FKimUAKV IM.

31 IS- - OXNAUD'S Sl'KlXH.

W'v i ulliliT in aiithM nil-umi- i

i'.vi:;i'is fn.tii fli j"'li i.

Mr. H. T. oxnunl. ln il n f

atioii. Ip t'.n- - ilt Wavs andM;i!t 'iHnliiil nf llnii-- c

of it' t iv-s- . n I - ih1itno. !:;.

Iim nl m;tk anv mali --

ini all.nl: n our siipir int-i-t'sl- s.

luit attatUs us onlv 1 1 1 1 !

HiiirL out suar jiolu i iniri-fi-r- "

willi I.vt-Iojiti-ii- f of linhoiii iruhiMrv. lit asks 'mi'i i-

-s

to roif t 1 1 1 - AiiM-rirai- i imluMiyand tinsli out all ollirrs. V

iiiiisi admit thai this is in lin-wit- h

th protM-tiv- f ideas, whielidoiiiiiiat Aineiiraii polities.is ojipux ti lo heeaiiseit will make suai eheap in tieStat-- s and he thinks the prh-- e

ouht to ! hih. so far theAmeriran plodlleer is eoiieellied.He helh-ve- s that with our eheap

As-iati- lahor. and fertile soil, weran not only ;et alon withoutIn'iiijr taken into the Amerieaiisystem, hut that the UnitedStates may ;et a larjje revenueout of our sugars without doini:us mm h harm.

His final proposition is that theduty on suar Im made speeitie.and that the su;ar producer in

the States receive in addition abounty, to be paid out of theduty.

After i!0 years of reciprocity, anew set of men. like Oxnard, ap-

pear in Ameriran politics andappeal to the "prejudices" of thevast ' agricultural population ofthe Slates that abhors penal 'Asi-

atic labor. We are now forced be-

yond our old stork argument:"Oh. you are making lots of mon-

ey out of our. trade with you. Seewhat we buy in California." Yo

know that the American stales-me- n

;ave reciprocity "in order tosecure the political control ofthose Islands, and make them in-

dustrially and commercially apart of the United States." iSen-at- e

Report No. '2'27. Fifty third( 'onress.i

We must know that "politicaland industrial control" does notmean the rule of a few America-ists- ,

however wise and honest, butthe domination of Ameiicau orTeutonic ideas, from ground torap-sheaf- . Any running fool ran

e that this rannot be done bybuilding the stark out of Asiatirmaterial, and pinning it downwith a bayonet. The late Presi-dent tJartield. while in the House,strongly advocated the reriprocitv treat v. He said to ihe writer:"We shall make a New Iaiilanddown there." Some of our excel-

lent people wish to say ot'MJeneraltlarticld: "He was a crank aboutthe New England business, butvery solid in voting reciprocity."

It will not be out of place forthose wlm really wish to keep ouradvantages of trade with theUnited States to study up thesins of the times.

M)MK NKW THEOMWY.

The Congregationlist, which is

the loading" orthodox journal ofXew Enirland, was recontlv askedto clear up oine doubts regardingthe stand of the theologian-- , whobelieve in the faith of the Coujjre-gationlist- s.

A part of its reply isas follows:

These churches believe in re-trii- ut

ion for -- ins in the world tocome. They do not. perhaps, callit damnation. They do nor un-

dertake to dc-cri- ho hell. Thev donot atlirtn thar there is an eternityof conscious su tTerin for dinnersunchanired and unforciven. Rutthey do not believe that sin jroesunpunished, or that sinners whoreject redemption through Jesus

. Cliri-- t are joint? to heaven. Theydo not preach salvation for menexcept through him, and if they

212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

Men are known bv their worksand an incident in the life of tinlate Warren (Joodalc reflects thesterling character of a man whohas alwavs been held' in the hi:h-es- t

esteem during his many yearsresidence in the country. Whenthe Cival war broke out In theUnited States Mr. (loodale was( 'olleetor-euera- l of Customs andwas doinir well financially. Theaverage man in his position wouldnot have felt himself called uponto leave a lucrative occupation ina foreign land, where he had ob-

tained full citizenship, to answerthe request for volunteers in hisformer home. Mr. Goodale's loy-

alty to the Stars and Stripes, how-

ever, was too honest to allow anythoughts of personal comfort tosway his plans for the, future, lierave up his position, gave up alife of comparative ease and com-

fort, left for the States and offeredhis services as a private in the Un-

ion arm v. He felt that his firstdutv was to the country where hisforefathers had foutrht in the warfor independence. Mr. (loodaleserved in tin? army until the greatcivil strife was ended and then re-

turned to the land of his adoptionto again take up the duties of anactive though unassuming citizen.We could detail many facts in Mr.(Joodale's public and private lift'in Hawaii which will remain aslivinir monuments in the memoryof men who were so fortunate asto be associated with him, but inthis demonstration of lovaltv to

DAY !

OUS OLD mmbeAT AUCTION

On Wednesday, February 24th

At 10 o'clock a. m., at the residence ofMr. C. V. STUKDRVANT, School st.(opposite the residence of Mrs. C.Afong). I will sell at public auction,the household furniture comprising:

Parlor Easy Chairs and Rockers,barge and Small Rugs.One Elegant Japanese Carved Cabi-

net.One Volcano Pastel by Hitchcock.Antique Oak Bedroom Set.Matresses, Mosquito Nets.One French Plate Mirror 3Sx48.Dining Room Furniture.One Xew Process Stove, Meat Safe.Birds and Cages.One 45-7- 0 Winchester Rifle.Loading Tools and Ammunition.Ono -- Bull Dog."

JAS- - F. MORGAN,4539-- 3t Auctioneer.

AGENT FORTHE MIIIRLEES, WATSON & YARYAN CO., Ld.

Sugar Machinery,WATSON, LA1DLAW & CO

Centrifugals and Cream Separators.JOHN FOWLER & CO. (Leeds), Ld

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS General Engineering

MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.J. HARRISON CARTER. Disintegrators.

easlckrtess JrPOSITIVELY PREVENTED.

bines:vELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

The Only Known Specific that will Invariably. Prevent "Mai de Mer.'

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

enson, Smith & Co.9AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

New Goods, New Goods, New Goods,S. S. WARIEVIOO.

ReductionsReduced !

MEN'S CLOTHING.

SHIRTS,

NECKWEAR, BLANKETS

Japanese

The business breeze that is now a zephyr will soon blow into a cyclone.

.n,eaDier br'DES "s reintorcH,,ents- - an1 our 1)!ace is puttins 011 tts

We propose to fight high prices asties fight the cholera. .

K. FURUYA,Rotlnsoa Block. HoteCStrcet..

DIRECT inPORTER,QUEEN STREET.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, , FEBRUARY 21, 1897.

BY AUTHORITY. WickerCD. CHASE.I

Y.M.C. A. RECEIVE AwrddH!?bet Honor World' Fair

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 1. 1. AHANA

MerchantTailor.

wmm

Real Estate Agent- A N 1 )- -

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

NOTICE.

I AM HAVING A

Large Demand

For Houses.

IF YOU HAVE ONE TO RENTKINDLY LET ME KNOW.

I Can Find You

A Tenant.

C. D. CHASE.

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

407 Fort St. Telephone 184.

NO TWO ALIKE.

Ill Dress

OUR RECENTIMPORTATION OF

Extra Heavy SilkIs the finest line ever brought to Ho-

nolulu, the handsomest, newest shadesand designs. Delicate tints, suitablefor evening costume or for street wear.

Don't fall to investigate this line.We know you will be satisfied.

Trices range from $2 to $3 a yard.

IWAKAEVIB.Hotel St. Robinson Block.

Mount Toilpais Military Mm.wini I?ufWl- - I iilltiirnlu.

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Thorough Instruction In all EnglishBranches, Classics, Science.

Fifteen Teachers. Regular "Army Of-

ficer Detailed by War Department, Ac-

credited by State University.Special Attention Given to the MOR-

AL, and PHYSICAL. Training of theBoys. For Information and Testi-monials, Address

ARTHUR CROSBY, A. M.,Head Master. j

References:Hon. H. W. Schmidt,Bruce Cartwright, Esq., Honolulu.

j

!

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO. j

T. C. Jleliiiire, : : : : Manager. '

i

" m j

Expressing of all Kinds.j

liv I

easonabl lt--

Office: I X L Store, cor. King andNcuanu Sts. Tel. 478. 4l6l-- m

TENDERS FOR HOSPITAL, BUILD- - j

ING.

Tenders will be received up to 12o'clock noon of March 3, 1S97, at theOffice of the Board of Health. Honolulu, for the erection and material ofHospital Building at Hilo. Hawaii.

Plans and specifications will be onvieN at the Office of the Board ofHealth. Honolulu, and at the Sheriff'sOffice, Hi!o. Hawaii, on and after Feb-ruary 25. 1S97.

The lowest or any tender will notnecessarily be accepted.

C. B. REYNOLDS,Executive Officer Board of Health.

Hilo, February 17, 1S97. '4540-3- t

SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENTLOTS ON THE ESPLANADE, HO-

NOLULU, OAHU.

On Tuesday, March 23d, 1S97, at 12

o'clock jioon, at the front entrance ofthe Executive Building, will be soldat public auction, the leases of the fol-

lowing Governments Lots, situate onthe Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.

Lot No. 40: Upset rental; $360 per'annum.

Lot No 41: Upset rental, $360 perannum.

Lot No 42 Upset rental, $360 perannum.

Lot No Upset rental, $360 perannum.

Terra: Lease for 10 years. Rentpayable quarterly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Feb. 20, 1S97.4539-- 3t '

mm it.By order of the Executors under the

Will of the late Adelia Uormvell, de-ceased, I shall sell at public auction,at my sale rooms, at 12 o'clock Noon,

Monday, March 1st,That certain Tract of

Land at Pohakuokauhi,

Wailuku, Maui,

Lying on the makai side of the road toWaikapu, adjoining ihs land qf Kalunmore particularly l?scribed in R. P4552, L. C. A. 244, anl containing narea of 11 72-1- 00 acres.

The above property, now plantedwith cane, together with all waterights, is under lease to he WailukuSugar Co. for a term of ten years fromDec. 1, 1894, at an annual rental o.

?.io0.OU, payable semi -- annually in advance, lessor paying taxes.

Title perfect. Deeds at purchaser'sexpense. Terms Cash in U. S. Gold.

W. S. LUCE,1837-2- W 4540-- 6t Auctioneer

YOULACK

LacquerWW?V V e

For

Use and Ornamentation.

Unique

Porcelains

S. OZAKI.WaYerley Block, Hotel Street.

Y. MAN SING,FASHIONABLE : DRESS : MAKER

621 FORT STREET.

Ladies' Underwear.Drt sses made to order. Sewing guar-

anteed. Good stitching; if the stitchesbreav I will repair without extracharge. Orders delivered promptly. Ireceive monthly fashion books.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

ROBINSON BLOCK, HOTEL, ST.P. O. Box, 116. : : Telephone, 87C

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser,75 cents a month, delivered by carrier.

IFURNITUREIs well adapted to this

ajcll'mate because it is cool.No establishment in Hono--

; lulu has SUCh a StOCk Of thlSware as we carry, and thequality is good.

Rockers,

Straight Back

(fJB. -

3 .! Jti.1"-

m

inI

Thai i

and Easies.Our prices for these goods

have never been equalledand we defy competition.

We have our usual largeassortment of 'high class oakand other hard wood chairs

carved and finely polished.

P $ COFurniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHEL, STREETS.

Iiid TineCOLD WATER PAIN7

Especially Designed for'InsideWork on Factories and PubliBuildings.

It Is a dry powder which can be prepared for use by simply stirring inCOLD WATER, and can be applied byanyone, and will always produce soodwork.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely reflective and hardens on a wall likestone, and will take any tint.

It will last for years and is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coatsof oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface andfor al classes of work, even for thefinest decorating.

l HEThis Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Laborers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to bediluted with cold water, stands rainand exposure as well as oil paint, andcosts but a fraction as much.

Colcl WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Pub-lic Buildings or any other place whereKALSOMINE is used. It will not rub,discolor or scale off.

LUGOA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and covers wih one-thir- d less lead and pig-ment to the gallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

G. in I u

(I

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Messrs.Mott and Colemanin Association Hall.

Lartffi and Interested Audience Pre-

sentMr. Mott Makes a VeryEarnest Appeal to All.

Th : jt ion to M .-r. J. It. .Mott

Liii'l '( r tary o'-nia- by tli Y. M. C.

A., in th- - hall Listini was atf-r.(- i il by a very lar audi-- t(it-- , compo.-:-l nianily of tho.se inter- -'

r - -- 1 1 in th work among young men.;Th- - halls abov- - and below w-- r dcor-- !

atr-- d -- rv pretfilv for the occasion.v.ith f in.--. bananas and palm?.

Mr. A. B. Wool act'd as president ofthe evening. After rinsing two famil-

iar hymns, Mr. Wood announced thefirst number on the program, a pianosolo by Miss Love. Next came a feuintroductory remarks and Mr. Colemanwas announced.

In respon.se Mr. Coleman spoke o:

how much he liked Honolulu. He ha(been told that the place was peculiarand very much different from othersbut for his part, lie had found that thevery same difficulties faced young menand that the very same influences Jorevil were present. In his mind therewas absolutely no reason why the Y

M. C. A. should not be a success inHonolulu. It had been already: itmust continue to be so in the futureIts influence should be usfd on everyoccasion to afford young men a betterfoundation and lift them up to a higherstandard. The association rooms oughtto be the headquarters for young men

place where their evenings could bespent profitably and pleasurably.

A baritone solo by Mr. Wichman wasfollowed by an appeal from Mr. Mottwhich was listened to with the great-est of interest by those present.

Mr. Mott said it was Important thatspecial work reach the young man. Hethen stated the problem that youngmen are difficult to reach and holdThis was not due to neglect on thepart of the Church, but to the factthat the devil is putting forth specialeffort to reach young men. He is aiming the three great evils of the day atyoung men, namely: Intemperance,gambling and impurity. These evils arehaving their Influence on young men.and they are yielding.

Next came some reasons why a special effort should be made to reachyoung men and hold them.

1. Their power to let financial, physical and temporal.

2. Their susceptibility to good Influences as well as bad.

3. Their rapidly increasing influencein society. In business, in politics, inthe professions and the Church.

4. Because young men are the mostimportant factor in cities, and as gothe cities so go the nations.

Mr. Mott closed his remarks by giving 10 or 12 reasons why all should believe in the Y. M. C. A. and promoteits grand work.

After a contralto solo by Miss JessieR. Axtell. fhe meeting came to an end.and, then began the reception to Messrs.Mott and Coleman, during which refreshments were served.

dkoimm:!) oph'.m,

Customs Inspector Manoharr Lichee Nuts on Ground.Inspector of Customs Manolia made

a small find of opium yesterday morning in a rather peculiar place. In petting from the Port Surveyor's office toup-tow- n wharves, it lias been his habitto take a short cut through Allen &

Robinson's lumber yard on Fort streetHe cl ill the same thing yesterday morn-ing, and when about half way throughthe yard, came upon four lichee nutson the ground. One had been brokenand the opium inside exposed to view.The remaining three were intact. Thelot was taken to Port Surveyor GeorgeStratemeyeiv w ho turned it over To theCustom House.

The theorv advanced in regard to theopium is to the effect that a Chinamanhad the opium in his possession, andin going up Fort street from thewharves, saw Manoha walking alongbehin him. His guilty conscience satis-- :fied him that the Customs officer wasafter him, and he dodged through thelumber yard to drop the opium.

l'lon making inquiries it was foundthat several Chinamen had been seento pass through ahead of Manoha.

new choral society.

Will be OrjianicJ at the Ni.uliSchool Next Tuesday.

A meeting, for the purpose of organ --

; izing a new choral society, was held inthe High School building, on Emmastreet, last night. There were :." pres-- ;ent, and all good singers. Mr. Yarnd-le- y.

the leader, annouiu-e- that thisnumber was not sutllcitnt to form asot-irty- . Fifty, m least, were needed.Mr. Yarndley then took the baton, andthe chorus from "Tannhauser" and

Good Night. " by Pinsuti.were rehearsed.

The new society will be organized in'the High School next Tuesday evening,; provided there are a sufficient numberi present. As few officers as possible willbe elected, and no dues will be charged.

' A concert will be given at the end ofeach month to pay for the leader. Mr.Yarndley, and for the purpose of pay-ing for the necessary music.

All kinds of suits made to order. 7!fguaranteed.

I employ only skilled labor and harmade a name for myself in my tradesecond to none In Honolulu.

W. W. AHANA.

323 NUUANU ST. P. O. BOX 51

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

The Ladder of Fame:

The Painter's Ladderl

It enables him to Climb to the top,and if it breaks he is still on top ofthe heap. A Good Painter uses GoodPaint. Try

STERLING, THE PAINTER'S

Roof Paint.Best and Cheapest!

Call at his office: Union Street, Op-posite Bell Tower. Telephone 622.

--40-4THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing. TinWork done promptly and properly.I am prepared to do all kinds ofwork in my line at the LowestPossible Rates.

Jobbing a Specialty

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tinsmith and Plumber.

The Time and the Place.

W.'O. BBART.Jeweler....

AND

Watchmaker.iro Jewelrv.Kukui Jewelry

503 FORT STREET.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

& Stanley.)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT--AND

Interpreter of Chinese, English andHawaiian Languages.

OFFICE WITH THURSTON & STANLEY, MERCHANT STREET, HO-NOLULU. TELEPHONE, 824.P. O. BOX, 181.

CHINESE BAZAAR.

NEW RATTAN CHAIRS:mm: porcelain cups an

SAUCERS;CHINA AND I A PAN SILKS.--

MATTING;EMBROIDERIES AND CURIOS.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 Kn-AK-U fc'T.

S. KIMURA,:- - WHOLESALE DEALER IN -:- -

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS

A Pure Crate Cream of Tartar Powier.

40 Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Airents, Honolulu. II. I.

CAM PHI-L- BLOCK.

Contract For Building AwardedFred Harrison.

The bids for the new Campbell blockon Fort street, mauka of King, wereonened bv Cecil Brown yesterday, andwere as follows:E. It. Thomas $16,790J. F. Howler 17,43Patzig & Mutch 1S.900Fred Harrison 19,000Arthur Harrison 20,000F. Red ward 22,673G. V. Lincoln 24,260Peter High 24,550

The contract was awarded to FredHarrison, though his bid was over $2,

000 hieher than the lowest bid. Workwill begin at once.

Bicycle Parade.. The bicycle parade is the event for

this evening. It is expected that therewill be at least 150 wheels in line. Thestart will be made from Union Squareat 7 o'clock. Prominent bicycle ridersof the city will have charge. Everybody is welcome, be they, men, womenor children. .

A NOVELIST INAN'E.'Albert no" In a Critical Condition

In MasachuspftK.CAMBRIDGE (Mass.). Feb. 11. Linn

Bovd Porter, better known as "AlbertRoss," the novelist, has been takenfrom his home here to a private sanitarium suffering from serious mentaltrouble. His physicians say his condition is critical.

ARE ALL TRUE QUEENS.

On Tuesday the ubiquitous Budgetcorrespondent was admitted to thepresence of her majesty, Queen Liliuokaalni. ostracized queen of Hawaii,who was looking decidedly Ethiopianin a modish gown of black-trimme- d

with purple brocade, says the Troy (N.Y.) Budget. The sovereign uttered theusual platitudes concerning the beautyof Washington. New York and NiagaraFalls and her surprise was quite amus-ing when a loyal Washingtonian fear-lessly announced to her majesty thatthere were several queens about. Whenthe "gracious lady" wonderingly ask-ed. "Where?" she was met with theanswer that she and every woman bornin America is a tme queen.

It is a mistake to suppose that thetip of the tongue is the most sensitivepart of the body. Those engaged inpolishing billiard balls, or any othersubstances that require, a very highdegree of smoothness, invariably usethe cheek bone as their touchstone fordetecting any roughness.

J. M. WEBBOF THE

lie in.Has just put on sale

THE GOLDEN RULE STATIONERYPACKETS OF

24 Sheets Tinted Paper, Retails 25c25 Square Envelopes, to Match 25

1 Penholder and Pen. Retails 5

55cPrice of Packet. 25 Cents!25 XX White Envelopes.21 Sheets Good Com'l. Note Paper.

1 Pen and Penholder.Price of Packet. 15 Cents!Extra Good Values. Se Show Win-lo- w

Display!

136 Fort Street.

Cheap we mean it; yourmoney back 11 you don tlike

ten MltrriR powdercotTVe fi.iOTm4 ex It 4Ct--S

and spices.

Scii::g's Best13

W. H. EaUGH. Representative.Honolulu.

I i i - . , : - - 1

f"

Vf.t I- -' '

.'"IT t I Jj

Saki a Specialty.Telephone, 704.ALLEN STREET.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: nOXOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, 1897,

J. T. WATERHOUSE. ?7

!!

Cleaning

Up Stock The Latest f

yjJJS is read all over theI . world so are thei PAPfcR advertisements ofours. When the people of mi ftp

w JASENSATION

In Ladies'

Boots !!

Maine read in February thatwe are making a drive inseasonable white lawns, they

'

throw another yule !o onjthe fire and marvel. Ourlawns are cheap but they are

igood quality. We sell you

FOR THE NEXT TWO

WEEKS. PRIOR TO THEARRIVAL OP THE AUS- -

TRALIA, WE WILL MAKEA SPECIAL EFFORT TO

CLEAN UP OUR STOCK

TO MAKE ROOM FORNEW GOODS.

A perfect fitting, natural shaped shoe. Designed by alady, and consequently correct.made-u- p sheet and pillow

cases for less than you payfor the material. We have

9. ' " 3iif LEADERSINMcINEMY SHOE STORE,

All Goods Will Be Sold ST. PAUL'S GREAT ICE PALACE.St. Paul carets to us abotit lO.fKX) tons of ice in her great ice palace tbi season.

It will resemble the Iirtl'emii at .Athens, and will be therefore of singular archi-tectural beauty. The :rrr. m ill be 5,010 square feet. The floor plan is 110by '2: iV-- t, and the of tlie building will be fo feet. There will be 60 columns,

nch 32 feet high :inl ' f-- t in diameter. The walls will stand 9 feet behind the pil-lars ar.d w ill I? .i f-- t thick and 40 feet high. The walls on the outer side will befriuged w ith electric lights.

AT REDUCED PRICES

And Ho Reserves Will

Be Made

also a fine quality of linenduck, at extremely lowprices.

A full line of Rugby cottonsweaters and woolen sweat-ers in dark blue and white-Alsocardiga- n

jackets. Bleach-ed twill sheeting from --4to 10-- 4. Uubleached allwidths. Brown drill forladies' dresses and brownholland. Alpacca in black andseveral shades of drab.

Fine white flannel from 30

PIGEON POINTS. teaches them to return to their lofts,and in the second they develop the mus-cles and prepare them for the hard workwhich the races will require of them.For the old birds these training tripsare made with the sole view of gettingtheir muscles limbered up again andtoughened for the longer races.

A LARGE LINE OF White, Bishops India and Persian

REMNANTSto 36 inches wide. Whitetable felt or silent cloth fortables. We have also a newstock of colored sateens in

TO BE DISPOSED OF. assorted shades. This is VALENCIENNE LACES,All Widths, at 75 Cents Per Dozen.

Characteristics of ThoroughbredCarrier Pigeons.

The peculiar faculty that enables apigeon to return to Its home from greatdistances Is a point about which author-ities disagree. The theory which is mostwidely accepted Is that the bird Isgifted with remarkable eyesight andwith a memory for landmarks superiorto that of any other creature. Theformer theory that the birds were guid-ed exclusively by instinct seems dis-proved by the frequency with whicheven the best trained and highest bredhomers have been lost in fogs. Duringthe recent Poultry Show, when severalof the pigeon fanciers were Interviewedon the rearing and training of homingpigeons, one of varied experience said:

"Instinct Is unerring, and the fact thatthe homing pigeon not only frequentlyerrs but at times shows great indecisionas to. the route it will take proves con-clusively that it is not governed entirelyby instinct. There is no doubt that thebirds possess a high order of intelligence,which is often shown when thjy becomelost in a race by their return tj theroom in which they have been kept atthe starting point.

"The color of a pigeon does not signify,but the rule in breeding is to cross thecolors when practicable. In selecting

something -- not obtainable in

Were Not Booked.As the Kinau was hauling away from

her wharf yesterday morning, JackWaibel and Bert Peterson bobbed upserenely on deck. Of course, theirfriends on shore thought nothing ofthis, as they might have been taking. arun to Lahaina on business; but thesudden disappearance of blood fromWaibel's face gave the lie fo any suchconclusion. He ran up and down thedecks excitedly, in search of somethingthat could get him ashore. Bert Peter-son took the thing philosophically andwaved a good-by- e with his pockethandkerchief, as if he were really go-

ing. When Captain Clarke learned ofthe dilemma of the young men, hemaneuvered around until the i'ttentionof a boat boy was attracted. The boatwent alongside, and the young menjumped in, but they didn't go back tothe Kinau wharf. Bert said that incase a boat did not come for him, itwas his intention to jump overboardand swim to the lighthouse.

any store in Honolulu andthe stock will not last longat the prices we ask.

1 rnn pie 1,000Not a shop in Honoluludisplays the assortment ofginghams and prints we Novas Coldo. The prices are lowerthan have ever been askedfor the same quality.

W A r.

fV' Oh The Temple of Fashion420 Fort Street. M. G. SILVA, Proprietor.J. T. WATERHOUSE,

Queen Street.

JapairseseW. W. DIMOND.

Loan to Co. If.Lieut. E. II. F. Wolters will give a

big luau to the members of CompanyTI in the Drill Shed on next Mondayevening. The members will presentthemselves without arms. Mr. Wolterslias long contemplated giving the boysa fine time, and Monday night will seea realization of what he has been plan-ning to do. A general all-rou- nd goodtime may be expected.

SJSiEr. K- - 'SOSHIMA.A Cut of a Cutaway.(Next door to Castle fe Cooke.)

Maxufactcrep.of

A1EDEIR0S & DECKER,

TAILORS Straw Hats!FurnBillie No. 411

King Street.IIS and Noveltie

Mr. Ward L. Smith, of Fredericks-tow- n,

Mo., was troubled with chronicdiarrhoea for over thirty years. Tiehad become fully satisned that it wasonly a question of a short time untilhe would have to give up. He hadbeen treated by some of the best phy-sicians in Europe and America but gotno permanent relief. One day hepicked up a newspaper and chanced toread an advertisement of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. He got a bottle of it, 4hefirst dose helped him and its continueduse cured him. For sale by all drug-gists and dealers; Benson, Smith & Co.,wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands.

CTABLES, STANDS, HAT RACKS.SCREENS, FLOWER STANDS.

CHAIRS. SOFAS,

BOOK CASES AND BEDROOM SETS.

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

ew and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Statesind European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of th city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited. "

K. TANAKA.JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

Sins street, near Alakea tret.

BELGIAN CARRIER PIGEON ANDALUMINUM LEG BAND.

homers for racing even the best fanciersare often mistaken and select birds thatcannot fly twenty-liv- e miles without be-

ing lost. Often the meanest lookingbird, apparently without a good point,leaves its handsome rival behind. Still,there are four points always consideredin selecting and breeding homing pigeonsfor racing purposes. These points arethe eyes, the size of the head, the widthof the chest, and th'e length of the tailand wings."

In speaking of the eye, one successfulfancier has this to say: "The white eyemay mean cumulot, and, if so, indicatesthat the bird will 11 y hih, have greatendurance and wing power. If the eyeis dark, the head round, the beak shortand close fitting, there will be a pre-ponderance of the owl type, and this birdwill in all probability lly later at nightthan any other type. I5ut, whatever thecolor, the ball must extend beyond thelin of the head and be so placed thatthe bird should have a view of what isbehind it as well as what is before.When- a bird returns from a journeyover much now terntory, this protrusionof the eyeball is greatly increased, in-

dicating "to what a great strain thepowers of vision have been subjected."

To the second point, the and shapeof the head, ry little attention ispaid by American fanciers, though theEuropeans look upon it as prime im-portance. It is generally concede by

Weakened VitalityIMPOVERISHED

fflurata & Co Read what Ayer's Sarsaparilla didfor the Rev. Z. P. Wilds,' a well-kno- wn

city missionary in New Yorkand brother of the late eminentJudije "Wilds:

P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.Cor. Nuuanu and Hotel Sts.

BARGAINS in crockerycome, not from over-buyin- g,

through breaking sets forcustomers. Odd pieces haveless commercial value, to us,than full sets, but to thepurchaser there is no differ-

ence.We have a vast number of

broken tea sets, odd cupsand saucers, breakfast, din-

ner and tea plates and glass-

ware. These have beenmassed together to form thefoundation for a bargainweek. The prices are a thirdoff cost and for cash theirwill be discount; that meansthat the goods will go to ev-

eryone for the same averageprice, for the' reason thatwith the reduction and dis-

count, the prices will be too

low to admit of loss of in-

terest accumulating on timeaccounts.

This sale will last oneweek beginning Monday,February 22. The oppor-

tunity fo secure this class ofgoods at such low prices willnot occur again in a twelvemonth, and ladies who wishto fill up the vacant spacesin their pantries should availthemselves of it.

"I was for many years a sufferer x

LA PLIANTEAT tender(irt txress an

MATTINGat

ReducedPrices

b

ys

Americans that the shape manes very;I tiio uiiiereiice. Ihe skull may be nat, j

long, and narrow or high, short, andwicie. but i" must have room for the j

T-d for a large brain at that,

from boils and ether eruptions of alike nat ure, caused by the impover-ished state of my blood. My appe-

tite was poor and nry system a gooddeal run down. Knowing the valueof Ayer's Sarsaparilla,' by observa-tion of the good it had done to others,I began taking it. My

Appetite improvedalmost from the first dose : then mygeneral health improved, and now itis excellent. I feel a hundred percent, stronger, and I attribute thisresult to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, whichI recommend with all conDdence asthe best blood medicine everdevised."

For all disorders resulting frompoor or corrupted blood and generaldebility, take

CREPE SHIRTS. THE NEWEST AND LIGHTEST METHOD

of Extending Dresses and Skirts.iTTRAW MATS. Alula Ui 8 DlTttW i

Hat Manufactory, Nuuanu Street,Next to Ahana's.

MURATA & Co.HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

otherwise the bird is not considered forrae'.g honors. Particular stress is laidon this feature in IJelgium and Holland.

The shape and size of the chest are ofgreat importance. It should be full andbroad A narrow-cheste- d bird can lly nogreat distance without exerting the mus-cles which give fullness to the breastbeyond their endurance. The wings andtail should be exceptionally long, as thetail acts as a rudder, and the shorterwings require much added exertion forthe same amount of Hying. There arcsome fanciers who contend that the firsthatching of the season are not to bepreferred for racing, but the majoritypav no attention to that.

f:ut even the best-bre- d homers have tobe trained carefully and intelligently be-fore they are entered in races. Whilethe physique of the average bird iswell developed at the age of ten weeks,it is generally considered best to givea much longer time for the brain todevelop before the bird is trained forwork. Usually at the age of fourmonths the first trial trip is made. Heis then flown from distances between twoand seventy miles at intervals of two orthree davs. Many excellent birds arelost in these trial trips, and those whoreturn after a reasonable time are con-sidered lit to be entered in the youngbird's races. The shortest of these racesis one hundred miles, and birds arenot supposed to have been flown morethan ninety miles before taking part inthese speed trials.

This sNtem of training is supposed toaccomplish two widely different resultsfor the voting bird. In the tirst place it

Adds but two and a half ounces to weight of Skirt, andwill do away entirely with Lining if desired.

Guileiy

arsapanllaHonolulu.407 Fort Street FOR SALE AT

AYER'S PILLS CURE BILIOUSNESS. B.F.EHLERS&Co.'s;Waverley Block. 116 and 113 Bethel Street.

FERN ANDES & ROZA. .

I

r ONTKACTORS and BUILDERS. ;

Carpentering In all Its branches.All wrk guaranteed and Promptly j

iended to. Orders can be left withJ M. Camara. Jr. TL Ml.

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY, LIMITED,

AGENTS.Von Holt Block.

0THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 24, 1897.

LOCAL BREVITIES. ELK SOLE rM! must have been "out with the boys,"who took advantage of his condition toborrow a few dollars. ft ra MV&?H?

Bike Shoes forLadies' and Gentlemen

A blue Jacket from the U. S. S. Alertwas arrested lat night by LieutenantKekai. He was dressed in citizensclothes, and is supposed to be one ofthe deserters posted. He refused to givehis name.

(Limited.)

E1 Hitchcock has gone back to Hllowith his bicycle.

Two nicely furni.sh-- l rooms to k-t-.

Apply i'J Hotel street.Regular weekly mating of the Hoard

of Health at ?, p. m. today.Company I), N. fJ. H., will cive a

f:rar.l masquerade hall in March.Vaterhou?e is making a drive on

whit- - lawns and linen duck this week.

The Honolulu Chinese Chronic' hasa notice of co-pir- tn rship in this issu".

Marie Kstrelle was found not guiltyof Iarcenv of IZ) from Mrs. William

Hardware i uisi tells;

Cyclists say these are the be?t and what is worth remember-a-t

a low price for such superior goods. Our big Springstock is arriving and you had best look at our goods beforepurch:i,ing. They are NOT EVERLASTING, but as nearto it as anyone can get. Good shoes to tit the average feet,not dreams perched on art's highest pinnacle, but commonscn-- e, made-for-the-tini- es that will save von dollar and cents.They're all right every way: dnn't stop here, but try them.

Merchants and Commission

Agents.

For Incorporation.The Hawaiian Cyclery Company will

be incorporated and papers filled, iu'theInterior Department today. Th prin-cipal stockholders are Thomas King,J. C. Lund, W. Wolter. George Roedickand J. F. Humberg. The company willearry a large sto k of wheels and a

"full assortment of sporting goods. TheStandard typewriter will also beamong the agencies held by the com-pany.

The new organ of the Church of St.Ignatius, San Francisco, weighs morethan 100,000 pounds, and has morethan 3,000 pipes.

1 ho DRY GOODS,PlantationSVianufaoturers' Supplies

HARDWARE,HouseholdFort Street,

Honolulu.Wholesale and Retail

Shoe Dealers. Supplies. an!GROCERIES.$rt VfeiP Bulletin

IF YOU WANT

Diamond Head. T.f PURE DRINKING WATERFebruary 23. 189

Weather clear, wind light northeast..Fiir

The Hay ward Hand-Grcnad- e is an entirely new devicefor putting out fires. It is a glass globe about four inchesin diameter, filled with a chemical fluid which generates

AlohaUSE , THEA BREEZE IN LACES.

Ease Pressure Her Filler

CURLY CUTTons of Valencienne LacesJust Arrived, and Will

be Sold at Slaugh-

tering Prices. SMOKING TOBACCO

enormous volumesing gas whenwith flame. Theykeep indefinitely,for immediatesimple and easy tosix can throw

Every house-hav- e

a few. Fireand it is not al-g- et

water quickfire before the en- -

ofin contact

are sealed,' willand always readyservice. They areuse any child ofthem.holder shouldcomes suddenly,va'S possible to

enough to stop atire building is in

Larsen.C. L. Wight, and Sam Parker w re

among th- - pass-ncer- s on th1 Kinauyesterday.

A large stock of wicker chairs is at-

tracting customers at Hopp & Co.sstore, Bethel and King.

The annual meeting of Inter-Islan- d

Strain Navigation Company will beheld on March inh at 10 a. m.

W. Need ham, formerly of the Cus-tom House force, has become a mem-ber of Company E of the Regulars.

This is ladies' day at the courts ofthe I T. C. All lady friends are cor-dially invited to attend. Usual hours.

The case of Lee Tong, the hack driv-er, for unlawful possession of opium,will come up in the Police Court today.

Mrs. Ceorge Herbert Is spending amost enjoyable week with her sisjer.Mrs. Clarence Macfarlane, at PearlCity.

The farce entitled. "The Bicyclers,"by John Kendrick Bangs, was givenby Hilo talent during the past fort-night.

The Mounted Patrol Carbine Teamare after the scalps of the MountedReserve men. They are practicing mostdiligently.

D'-tectiv- e Kaapa i under the weath-er. Work during all hours of .the nightand day for several months past hashad its effect.

Among the passengers for Maui portson the Claudine yesterday were Thom-as Carter, S. M. Ballon, C. H. Baileyand C. H. Fairer.

James F. Morgan will sell the house-hold furniture of C. V. Sturdevant. onSchool street (opposite the residenceof Mrs. C. Afong), at 10 a. m. today.

J. M. Webb, of the Golden Rule Ba-

zaar, has something new that is sureto please. See his advertisement. Seehis window display and be convinced.

Testimony In the Dimond divorcecase ended yesterday, and argumentwill be begun this morning. It is be-

lieved the case will be submitted today.

There were 13 passengers for theVolcano on the Kinau yesterday.Among the number were Professor andMrs. Webber and Mrs. Walter Max-

well.Mrs. Jackman Is a through passen-

ger on the Chlttagong. She is going toShanghai, via Yokohama, to meet herhusband, who preceded her on theMonmouthshire.

Knapunl. the native who shot a Port-iigus- e

while acting as pound master,and who was sentenced to 20 years onthe reef, is now a trusty. He drivesabout with Jailer Low.

One of Nieper's drays, loaded with

"Dagger" BrandIfl'll 0Xrs

Valencienne Laces from40 cents a dozen yards andupwards.

LACE CURTAINS,

full size, $ 1- -2 yards long,full width, fcr $1.0 a pair.

FIGURED ART MUSLINS.

New patterns, 8 yards for $i.Special bargains in

WHITE GOODS.

New Zealand Mulletflames. One Grenade may be enough, two or three willcertainly do the work, and save your home. They arehighly endorsed by Insurance Companies, Fire Depart-ments, and by those who have used them.

CHIMNEY FIRE.New Haven, Conn., Dec. 13, 1S84.

Last evening, w hile we were having a little family party, about 10 o'clock my housetook fire from the chimney, and looked as if the house would burn down. I ran for theHayward Hand-Crenad- e, tLcw one on the fire, which put it out immediately.

Vou have my recommendation that your Grenades are a "big thing" for putting outfires and ought to be in every house.

Moses Manx, Jr.

Union Express CoTELEPHONE 86.

Office, King St. Opp. Wall, Nichols Co.

We move Safes, Pianos" and Furni-ture. We check Baggage at your Re-Iden- ce,

and place Small Baggage In

Small, compact, and easily applied toany pipe in the house. By this sysN. S. SACHS,

20 Fort Street. tem, the water when drawn passes

Staterooms. We remove garbage andyard sweepings by the month or load;,haul freight from and to Steamer.We have large Wagons and small Wag

FIRE FROMWhitney's Point, N. Y., Dec. 16, 18S4.

As regards the fire we had, it occurred in this way: A lamp was dropped on a largesand drum, which is connected with the dust blower. The wheel and suction throat toblower was at once in flames. We were promptly on hand with the Grenades. We usedtwo which extinguished every spark instantly. We would not be without them.

"Waited fc Pekrv.

ons, large Drays and small Drays.WE WILL MOYE ANYTHING MOVABLE.

Competent men and low prices.W. LARSEN, Manager.

I I ItI 1 WM$r it

'1 'Hi IIIHion Feniliig

FIRE IN FRESS OFFICE. .

Office ok the Evening Journal,37 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, October 37, 1884.

HaywarujHanc-- C Irtnade, New Jersey.Ifak Sir: We extinguished a nasty fire under one of our presses the other night

with two of the Grenades bought from you. Send us at once three dozen.Very respectfully,

Joseph A. Dear, Trcas. E. J. A.

HOBRON DRUG CO.SOLE AGENTS FCR HAWAII.

it .. A

A '- A

Vj :

Importers, Dealers and Manufac-turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

Separately, or In Compounds. Inquantities to suit. Correspondence anorder solicited.

DIRECTLY THROUGH THE STONE,ensuring a purer supply than when ithas to lie exposed to the air after filtering as is customary.Waverley

UUTrKlMCK 1 Cape NOSOl'.VITKKN'.sl Skirt S!M0

The above or any other pattern ofButterick's Costumes to be had of

MRS. M. HAEMIM A.Fashionable : Milliner

and Agent for

Butterick Patterns.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.

Second floor, Love Building, Fort St.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

ORIGINAL.A VISIT TO OUR NEW

9

AT THE F0RT-S- T. CYCLERYHOUSEHOLD

CAN HE EOUND :Piano, Yoice, Reed Organ and Harmony.

The methods of this school are theresult of over thirty years of activeexperience in teaching, and by syste-matizing the work, economize the timeof the pupil.

SUPPLY

DEPARTMENTNEW WHEELS!

For Sale and for Rent.

SINGER'S BAKERY.f Established 187

Kins Street, near Thomas Square.

Home -- Made Breadreserved Frehh Every Day- -

Cakes and Pies to Order.

H, F. SINGER,TELEPHONE 872. Sole Proprietor

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and Coalai .so-W-hite

and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowwrt

market iates.Telephone No.

SPORTING

DEPARTMENT Next door on Bethel St. will pay ladieswho are looking for any of the numer-ous articles of every day household use

bri k. broke down at the corner of Ala-ke- n

and Merchant streets yesterday aft-ernoon, and the load had to be trans-ferred to another wagon.

A special ".icetin? oi MawiiianI o.'ge. A. F. & A. M . No. 21. will beheld this day at ?, p. in. for the pur-p.- .-

of aticn.llg the funtial cT theirlate brother. Warrn fJoodale.

mong the passengers for Hilo andway ports on the Kinau yesterdaymorning were Mrs. Nawahi. J. F.Brown. C. Kaiser. C. von Ilamm, J. W.Mason. E. E. Potter and Captain Ross.

The Government has come to an un-derstanding with Manager Paine of theHawaiian Tramways Company regard-ing the grade of King street, near thedepot. Work will begin on the line atonce.

A special meeting of Ewa Plan?:itionCompany will be held at 11 a. m. at-t,- e

cftlce of Castle & Cooke. Limited, onFriday. February 26. for the purposeof filling a vacancy Board of Di-

rectors.C. W. Weight of H. W. Schmidt &

Sons, left for Mahukona on the Kinauyesterday. From that point he willmake a tour of the island of Maui onbusiness, returning in about three orfour weeks.

Officers and mora hers of George W.IV Long Post. No. 43. G. A. R., are or-

dered to appear at Central UnionChurch at 3 p. m. today to attend thefuneral of thMr late comrade. WarrenGoodale. Badges.

Loo Chit Sam railed at the policestation yesterday morning am! wantedthe Deputy Marshal to sign his nametr. an opi:m cei t if.eat issued from theGovernment Dispensary to an oldfriend. He had to keep on wanting.

A novel entertainment will be givenat the Y. M. C. A. in the course of thenext month. The nature of the enter-tainne- nt

could not be learned, as thosewho have the matter In charge are de-

sirous of having it in the nature of asurpri'- -

In the Police Court yesterday morn-ing the general demurrer in the charceof larceny in the second degree againstKemclia Holt, is insufficient, was sus-

tained on the ground that no value wasnet forth in the complaint. A nolle pros-equi was entered, and defendant dis-charged.

Knleikau was arrested Monday nightfor drunkenness. Now he complainsthat the officers who took him downtole fi2 out of his pockets. These of-

ficers tell a straight story of what hap-pened, and it is believed that Kaleikau

BICYCLE TYPEWRITER REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLYTHE GREAT SUCCESSAchieved in this department, last Sea-son, has warranted our increase ofstock for the

"COMING SEASON" ABOUT awaiian Cycle & I312 Fort St., bet. King and Merchant Sts.This immense stock is now on the

! way out from the TWO LARGEST

WE CARRY a Full Line of H. W. Schmidt & Sons,11 aglorons; Offer ex Australia:

in All Qualities.

HI0N GOODS,NEW

Manufacturers of Sporting Goods in theUnited States, namely:

A. G. Spalding k Bros.

Wright & Ditsori.

It is safe to say that our importa-tions in this line the coming Seasonwill he by far the largest and mostcomplete line ever offered to the Hono-lulu Public.

Buying direct from the Manufactur-ers, our prices are bound to be thelowest.

Advance shipments expected by theSteamship Australia, March 2, 1S97,when further particulars will be givenin this column.

Pretty Designs.

on otfer, at present a :o1 n of

BLACK AND Ul.rK DIAGONALS:HI. AC K AND BLUE COKKSCRKWS;

FINE MERGES;HOUGH AND READY SERGES;

LADIKS' S5KKK;SCOTVH TWEED, FANCY SUITINGS

AND FINE TROUSERINGS, WHITE DUCK.Also, a Fa!l Line of SHIRTING MATERIALS. PARIS BALL DRESSES,

DRESS GOODS IN EVENING SHADES,HYMAN BROS.,EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE MERCHANTS.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.Headquarters for Sporting Goods. By the YARD or PIECE.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY" 24, 1S97.s

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Its Pocilic Commercialan Australian

Valuable Real Estate

FOR SALE.

Ci-a-cs Sfreckels. Wm. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU H. I.

Sas Francisco Af.EM Tlu Neviulii Bankof un Kiniiclxro.

L KXCHANT.K ON'

iin Fnuiol - -- ri.e Nevada Bank of SanFth lit i c .

Tuiloii 1 :i B.iuli of London (LM.).A :icfi Exchange National

K.in k.C'M-Mi- r '( .a v-- National Bank.i'in-1-- . National d'Escompte dePurl.1 1 III! l)r . lr.t-- r Kauk.Ilonirkonir iul Yokohama Hongkong and

shanghai Hanking Corporation.Now ZiiUi!jil ami Australia ank of

New ZeuUnd.Victoria ami Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.Transact a General Bar.Kina x Excnanae Business

pepos-it- s Received. Loans made on ApprovedKecu'ity. Commercial and Traveler.' Creditsl.x-uc- Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

FOR SALE.

Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokal; area,about 1270 acres fee simple; large andcomplete map of the lands; agricultural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.

This estate will make a delightfulhome; yield full return for labor andgood interest on the capital invented.Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Next Postofflce, In Honolulu.

4316-- tf

REMOVAL NOTICE.

TRACY, the Clothier, has removedfrom his old store, corner Hotel andFort Streets, to new and commodiousquarters in I. O. O. F. Block, Fort St.,formerly occupied by Henry Davis.

4539-l- w

ESTABLISHED IN 1358.

BISHOP & CO,Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit issued, available in all the

principal cities of the world.

TO LET.

The ro.idence of E. R. Hendry, corner Kinau and Pensacola streets.House contains eight rooms and hasall modern conveniences. Largegrounds.

i SALE.

Corner of Lunalilo and Pensacolastreets, live lots, 75 feet by 125 feeteach. The most desirable residenceproperty for sale on the plains. Forterms, apply to

MRS. E. R. HENDRY,4488-t- f Telephone 301.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S

nnfrtf113 III! 11 II

T

V

The bark "Iolanl," McClure, master,will sail from New York for Hono-lulu on or about January 15th, 1897.

For particulars call or addressCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby Street, Boston.Or C. BREWER & CO., Ltd.,

Agents, Honolulu.

TO LET.

Residence of Mrs. Vida, King street,near Victoria. House contains 8 largerooms, kitchen, closets and bath rooms.Two elegant comfortable cottages andstables on premises. Possession maybe taken on May 1, 1897.

For further particulars, apply toMRS. VIDA, King Street.

4537-t- f

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.

A gentleman desires a nice, large,airy furnished room within any rea-sonable distance from town. Address453S-t- f "W. S.," this office.

HOUSE FOR RENT.

On Robello Lane, containing a largeparlor, 3 bed rooms, kitchen, diningroom and bath room and stable. Alarge yard with fruit trees.

Apply toDAVID DAYTON,

4523-l- m Merchant Street.

FOR RENT.

Store and Offices in the New LoveBuilding.

Apply to W. A. LOVE,4415-t-f Agent.

TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neitherthe Proprietors nor the Managers ofthe Hawaiian Opera House will holdthemselves responsible for loss or dam-age incurred to pianos, furniture, rstage properties of any descriptionwhatsoever, whilst the same are onthe premises of the ' Hawaiian Op2raHouse, unless such furniture, etc.,shall have been loaned or rented by theProprietors themselves.

W. M. GIFFARD,Attorney for Proprietors.

Honolulu, Jan. 25th, 1897.451G-l- m

IflD

SliidSHIP lid!.

Steamers of the above line, runniaIn connection vrith the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betwtVancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. 8. Wand calling at Victoria, B. C, Honoluland Suva (FIJI), art

Due at Honolulu:On or about the dates below stated, rial

From Sydney and Suva

For Victoria and Yancoufer. B. C.

MIOWERA FEBRUARY 24

From Victoria and YanconYer, B. C

For Suw and Sydney.

MIOWERA MARCH 1

Through tickets issued from Honoluluto Canada, United States and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and all ce- -eral information, apply to

T. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.General Agent.

ceonic jleiip (jiiinj

AUSTRALIAN1

MAIL SERVICE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

ZcalandiaOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney andAuckland on or about

Mar. 4thAnd will leave for the above port witaMalls and Passengers on or about thatdata. . i

FOR SYDNEY AND AUCKLAND:The new and fine Al Steel Steamship

AlamedaOf the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San FrancUcton or about

Mar, nthAnd will have prompt dispatch witHMails and Passengers for the a boreporta.

The Undersigned Are Now Pre-pared to Issue

Through Tickets to AH Points

in the: United States.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.General Agent.

ceanic i Comnany

TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE.

. 8. AustraliaFrom For

San Francisco. San Francisco.Mar. 2. Mar. 10.Mar. 30. Apr. 7.Apr. 27. May 5.

THROUGH LINE.

From San Francisco From SydneyFor Sydney. For San Francisco.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Alameda. . .Mar. UMariposa. . .Mar. 4

Mariposa... Apr. 8 Monowai... Apr. 1Monowai... May 6 Alameda.... Apr. XI

FOR SALE.

Residence at Punahou, containing 7rooms and outhouses; electric lights;hot and cold water in kitchen and bath-room. Corner lot 100x200, well im-proved with fruit and ornamental treesand plants. Apply "A," Advertiseroffice. 4391-t- f.

RRIVALS.

Tuesday, February 23.

O. R. c N. S. S. Chittagong. Corfield.y--

z days from Victoria.

DEPAR'l I RES.

Ttie day. FebruarySrrnr Nceau. Ptders-on- , for L'thaina.Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and

Hawaii ports.St::ir. Claudine, Cameron, for Mali

ports.Stmr W. G. Hall, Haglund, for Kauai

ports.Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, for

Oahu ports.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Ger bk J. C. Glade,' Stege. for Kahu-lu- i,

to load sugar for San Francisco.O. R. & N. S. S. Chittagong, Corfield,

for Japan.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Victoria, per O. R. & N. S. S.

Chittagong, Feb. 23. Mr. Gordon.Through: Mrs. Jackman.

Departures.For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Ki-

nau. Feb. 23. Volcano: G. R. Thome,A. E. Kaiser, W. Robbins, Miss Thorne,Miss Donnelley, T. B. Werrin, G. S.Werrin, Professor and Mrs. Webber,Mrs. W. Maxwell, George T. Meyersand wife, -- Miss Goldstein. Hilo andway ports: Mrs. Like, Mrs. Nawahi, J.F. Brown, W. D. Lowell, Miss Cahill,C. Kaiser, C. von Hamm, Samuel Par-ker. Mr. Siebert, W. G. Reed, C. S.Weight, J. W. Mason, E. E. Potter, Dr.Sung Tue Yung, G. P. Lord and wife,Mrs. Cleveland and daughter, C. D.Pringle and wife, E. N. Hitchcock, Cap-

tain Ross and C. L. Wight.For Maul porta, per stmr Claudine,

Feb. 23. Thomas Carter, S. M. Ballon,G. H. Bailey, Ching Hee, wife and twochildren, Chong Chong and C. H. Fair-er.

WHARF A1ID WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, Feb. 23, 10 p. m. The weatheris cloudy; wind, fresh N. E.

During the past six months therehave been four different masters onthe Chittagong.

Of the 23 foreign vessels now in port15 are American, 4 British, 3 Germanand 1 Hawaiian.

At evening yesterday the cargo ofthe Chittagong was about half cut.She is advertised to sail at 12 noon.

The Chittagong brought no throughfreight. It is thought that the steamerwill take a number of Japanese home.

The British bark Northbrook willpail for Victoria today to fill her oldcharter. She shipped three new menyesterday.

Captain Lawton, formerly of theNorthbrook, will return to Victoria onthe Miowera. He will proceed straighthome to Liverpool.

The bark Andrew Welch is discharging at the fish market wharf. Shewill probably haul over to Brewer's to-

day to discharge the remainder of hercargo.

Murphy, of bark Velocity fame, isfirst officer of the Chittagong. Theboys along the water front say that hegets younger and younger each time hecomes to this port.

The estate of the late Captain Mar-tin of the bark Velocity, in China, hasbeen sold for $300,000 (Mexican). Thewhole was willed to the two sisters ofdeceased, now living in Newfoundland.

The German bark J. C Glade, Stegemaster, will sail for Kahulul, Maui, to-day to take on the remainder of her-- argo of sugar for New York. She" has1,000 tons now and needs but 500 more,orders from home as to where

The bark Velocity, owned by the lateCaptain Martin, was sold in HongKong recently for the sum of $9,600(Mexican) to Neils Muller of Shanghai,

he will coast west to Manila, Singa-- ;ore and other ports for logs and teak-voo- d.

The British bark Routenbeck willhaul out in the stream today to awaitorders orders from home as to wherenext to proceed. She finished taking onballast yesterday, and will have all ofher 100 tons of coal, the last of hercargo, out today. This is being dis-charged at Brewer's wharf.

PORT TOWNSEXD. Wash.. Feb. 11.It is learned from a reliable source

that the make-u- p of the Bering Seatlcnt thi? yenr will bo radically differentfrom any previous yfar. the authoritiesppprcciatir.g the ridiculousness of theioint patrol between this country andGreat Britain, in which the major partof the work falls on the shoulders ofUncle Sam.

The Chittagong had a very hard timeof It on her trip down to Honolulu.Just after leaving Portland she wentaground, it being low tide. At hightide she got off again and proceeded onher voyage. Harbor Master Fuller wascalled upon to make a survey of thehatches to see what damage might havebeen done by the sea. This was done,and Captain Fuller found that thehatches had been all properly sealed.

The overdue O. R. & N. S. S. Chitta-gong. Corfield master, arrived yester-day morning. 13U days from Victoria,with one cabin passenger and 600 tonsof freight for this port. Very badweather was experienced during thefirst part of the trip. This is the firstvoyage of Capt. C. R. Corfield. an eff-icient man in his line, and one who isthoroughly acquainted with his vessel,havingserved as first and second of-

ficer on her. The Chittagong will sailduring the day.

Issued Every Morning. ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,Von Holt Block, King Street.

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Business Manager.

TRAINS.

,i 5? 2S Z'3t. a

STATIONS. f. 3p

JO 44 'AA3 o 'A A

"J rA 3 CO 3a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

Leave Honolulu. ...6:40 9:13 1:45 1:45 5:10Ltave Pearl City. ..7:40 9:."8 2.2s 2:2 5:53Leave Ewa Mill. ...8:10 10:13 2:43 2:43 6:14Arrive Waianae 10:54 .. 3:24 6:43

?9 S3 3 'J S 3 pP p

3-i3 CO m P9

STATIONS. 509 o

33 : s- - 2

a.m. a. m. p.m. p.m. p.m.Leave Waianae.. ..6:44 .. 1:32 .. 4:16Leave Ewa Mill. ...7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51Leave Pearl Clty..7:50 9:43 2:33 4:22 6:22Arrive Honolulu... 8 23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry passenger ac-commodations.

F. C. SMITH, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt.O. P. DENISON, Superintendent.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco on the followingdates:Arrive at Honolulu! Leave Honolulu for

from S. Francisco! San Francisco oror Vancouver. Vancouver.

1897. 1897.On or about On or' about

Australia ..Men 2 Miowera ...Feb 24China Men 11 Belgic Feb 26Alameda ..Men Hi Mariposa ..Men 4Miowera ..Men 16 Peru Mar 7Belgic Men 20' Australia ..Men 10Australia ..Men 30 Rio Janeiro.Mar 23Coptic Apr 8 Warrlmoo .Mar 24Mariposa ..Apr 8 Monowai ..Apr 1

Warrlmoo .Apr 1C Gaelic Apr 3Rio Janeiro.Apr 17 Australia ..Apr. 7Australia ..Apr 27 Doric Apr 13Monowai ..May 6 Miowera ...Apr 24Peking ....May 8 Alameda . . Apr 29Miowera ..May 16 China May 4

Doric May 18 Australia ..May 5

Australia ..May 25 Peru May 23Alameda ..Jun 3 Warrlmoo .May 24Belgic Jun 5 Mariposa ..May 27Peru Jun 15 Coptic JunWarrlmoo ..Jun 16 Australia ..Jun 2

Australia .Jun 22 Gaelic Jun 20Monowai ..Jun 24

Miowera ...Jun 24Peking Jun 29Australia . .Jun 30

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

x M3

aDAT. S2.

? ? oO X

i p in, a.Tri !p.tn. a.ra.! I

Mori ... k.ji a.M O.-T- j 2 5C.25fi. 2 11.52Tues... 9 55 7.4) 1.2-- ! 3.40 6.A'6. 2 a m .

Wed... 11.14 y.10 Z. U .--. od.-jio-

. v 0.50Thur... a.m. 111. o: 2.5T C.10S.)b. 3 2- - 0

Frid...I

0.-- 1. O 4.17. 7.2-- 6.2- -' . 4 2.578fct I.Ih 2.20 . 10; 8.106.226. 4 3.4'Jduu.... S. 4 3.2V. 8.60 6.21.. I 4 35

I I illThe tides and moon phases are slven InStandard time. The time of sun and moonrising and setting being given for allports in the group are in local time, towhich the respective corrections to Stand-ard time applicable to each. different portshould be made.

The Standard time whistle sounds at12h 0n 0s (midnight), Greenwich time,which is lh 80m p. m. of HawaiianStandard time.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.U. S. S. Alert, Hanford, San Francisco.

MERCHANTMEN. x

(This list does not include coasters.)Ger ship Marie Hackfeld, Kruse, Bre-

men.Ger bk J. C. Glade, Stege, Liverpool.Br bk Northbrook, Lawton, Hog

Kong.Am bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, San

Francisco.Am bktne Archer, Calhoun, San

Fraiicir.co.Haw schr Honolulu, Thonagel, Toco-pill- a.

Chill.Am schr Robert Lewers, Goodman.

Newcastle.Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Fran-

cisco.Am bk S. C. Allen, Johnson, San Fran-

cisco.Am ship C. F. Sargent, Morse, New--

Br bk Routenbeck, Rodgers. Liverpool.Am. bark May Flint, Nickels. San. Francisco.Am bktne Planter, Dow, Newcastle.Br ship Semantha, Crowe, San Fran-

cisco.Am bktne George C. Perkins, Maas.

Newcastle.Schr. Jessie Minor, Whitney, Eureka.Bk CaWao, Koster, Newcastle.Am schr Aloha, Dabel, Dabel, San

Francisco.Am bk Andrew Welch, Drew, San

Francisco .Am. schr Fred E. Sander, Carlson,

Hakodate.O. R. & N. S. S. Chittagong. Corfield.

Victoria.

A few months ago, Mr. Byron Every,of Woodstock, Mich., was badly afflict-

ed with rheumatism. Hi3 right legwas swollen the full length, causinghim great suffering. He was advisedto try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Thefirst bottle of It helped him consider-ably and the second bottle effected a

cure For sale by all druggists anddealers; Benson, Smith & Co., whole-

sale agent? for the Hawaiian Islands.

There will be a special meeting ofHawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M.,at its hall, Masonic Temple, corner ofiloul .in J Alakea. Streets, THIS

. V.Vdi:osday) ' AFTERNOON. FebruaryL'l. ui o'clock, for the purpose of at-

tending the funeral cf our late BrotherWARREN GOODALE.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge lei'mi'rp. and all sojourning brethrenare" fraternally invited to attend.

By order of the v. M.T. C. PORTER,

15 11-- 1 t secretary.

G. A. R. ATTENTION.

All officers and members of GeorgeW. De LonK Post. No. 45, G. A. R., areordered to appear at Central UnionChurch this Wednesday at 3 p. m., toattend the funeral of our late comrade,Warren Goodale.

All sojourning comrades are invitedto attend. Badges.

By order.4541-- lt POST COMMANDER.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Goo YinFook, Wong Tin Look, Y. Ah In, ChuGem; Ahi, Wong Leong, Ho Fon, C.Yaknam, Lee Toma, Lee Yun Kwai,M. C. Amana, Lum Kam Chin, Y. SeeYoung, Wong Chong, Yuen Chu Ho,L. Ahlo. Wone Hin Yuen. On ee Keeand W. C. Weedon, all of Honolulu, andAlina of Waialua, Oahu, have this dayformed a under thefirm name and style of "HONOLULUCHINESE CHRONICLE," for the pur- -nose of carrying on the business ofprinting and publishing a weekly newspaper, in the Chinese language, onevery Wednesday at No. 104, King St.,near Smith Street, in Honolulu, andwe do hereby further agree to appointMr. Yuen Cnu Ho as editor, Air. noFon as business-manag- er and Mr. C.Yakman as reporter and translator forsuch newspaper and business.HONOLULU CHINESE CHRONICLE,

By HO FON, .

Business Manager.Honolulu; Feb. 23, 1S97. .

4541-- 3t

MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company, Limited, will beheld at the office of the Company, onTuesday, March 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m.

, N. E. GEDGE, Secretary.Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 23, 1S97.

4541-t- d

MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting of theshareholders of the Ewa PlantationCompany held on Friday morning, the2Gth inst.. at 11 o'clock, at the officeof Castle & Cooke, Limited, for thepurpose of filling a vacancy in theBoard of Directors.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary Ewa Plantation CompanyHonolulu, H. I., February 23, 1S97.

4541-- 3t

TO LET

Two nicely furnished rooms to let.Apply No. 619, Hotel St. 4541-t-f

POSITION WANTED.

Intelligent, educated young woman(American) desires position as com-panion or nursery governess. Expertin the care of children.

Address "M.," this office. 4540-- 3t

NOTICE.

All accounts due N. S. Sachs, stand-ing four months and over, and not paidbefore February 2Sth, .will be placedfor collection, without further notice,and without exception.4536-l- w N. S. SACHS.

TO THE LADIES OF HONOLULU.

I am prepared to do stamping andall kinds of embroidery at reasonablerates. Marking of table linen andhandker?hiefs a specialty; latest pat-terns direct from the East.

MRS. F. D. WICKE.No. 1025 Beretanin St. Tel. No. SGS.

4 537-- 2 w

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Hawai-ian Islands,' Mr. C. D. Chare w:H hr.vrfull charge of my business and is au-

thorized to colllect and receipt for allsums due me. E. R. ADAMS.

SAVINGS BANK NOTICK.

Notice is hereby given to depositorsin the Savings Department of ClausSpreckels & Co.'s Bank, that on andafter April 1st, 1S97, all interest ontheir deposits will cease.

Savings Depositors may withdrawtheir accounts without giving previousnotice, or they may leave same in ourBank on call.

Honolulu. Feb. 17. 1S97.CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.

4536-t- d

LOST.

A feather boa on Punchbowl street,between Beretania and School. Finderwill leave at this office and receive re-

ward. "X."453S-l- w

Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amouth, delivered hy carriers.

A valuable tract of land 176 feet tnPensacola street, 400 feet on Hassen-ge- r

street with a 20-fo- ot entrancefrom Piikoi street, having a comfort-able house and barn on the place witaa lot of well grown trees, which willbe sold at a reasonable price, part cfwhich can remain on mortgage. Forparticulars apply to

me Hoilion sole Deposit m invest--

Coionv409 Fort St.

X RAYSAT

Wm. L. Peterson'sOffice: Kaahumanu Street. Will re- -

veal to you a great bargain in

Homestead Lotand House,

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard..Secretary and TreasurerTheo C. Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND -

COMMISSON AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of San Francisco, Cal.

S CO., I'D.Queen Street, - Honolulu H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, . Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets; Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line ofBoston Packets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.

Agents . for Philadelphia Board ofUnderwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Jones.nresident; Geo. H. Rob

ertson, nianager; E. F. Bishop, treasurer and secretary; Col. W. F. Allen,auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse,G. R. Carter, directors.

CASTLE & COOKE, LiLife and Fire

surance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

LIFE ID1CE 11Of Boston.

Ei M insurance con;Of Hartford.

The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai.Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank,NEW REPUBLIC Bldg, Honolulu, H. 1.

THE -:- -

Hfll i i !,

K. M. WHITXET, I Editor.

Contents for February, 1897.

Notes on Current Topic.Voluntary Labor Contracts.Young Cane Seedlings.Industrial Prospects of Fiji.A Planter's Views on the Sugar Crop.Successful Experiment in Greensoil-in- g

with Lupines.Frof. Albert Koebele and His Work.Report of the Entomologist of the

Hawaiian Government.Farming in Waimea, Hawaii.Nitrate-pro'lucin- g Plants.Sugar Industry of Hawaii.Molasses Going Out. ,

Coffee in Hawaii.H. B. Oxnard on Sugar.

HAWN. GAZETTE CO.,Publishers.