J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H...

8
O I)! r. i .3 irj p i ,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i ! M H 1 1 r T a mnr Established July , I85tt. VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1897. l'KICE FIVE CENTS. served to change these conditions, was QUEEN VICTORIA SA , - 0 for Sixty Years She Has RnM Over tie British Empire. ft CIVILIZATIOH HAS ADVANCED 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Beneficial Effect of Her In- fluence Upon England. PRINCE ARTHUR, PRINCESS HELENA, PRINCE ALFRED, Duke of Edinburgh. Born Aug. 6, 1844. PRINCESS VICTORIA (Royal). Dowager Empress of Germany. Born Nov. 21, 1840. Schleswig-Holstei- n. Born May 23, 184G. Duke of Connaught. Born May 1, 1S30. Progress a Distinguishing Fea- ture Development of the Nation. an act which prohibited the employ- ment of women and girls in mines and collieries. It was owing to the efforts of Lord Ashley, later known as the Earl of Shaftesbury, that the attention of Parliament was first called to the subject, and a commission appointed to investigate. During his whole life- time the Earl of Shaftesbury devoted his energies to benefiting the working class. He secured the passage of an act reducing the hours of work for chil- dren in the factories and extending the number of hours during which they should be under Instruction. Legislation favoring the working class has continued during the Queen's reign. Compulsory education met with, opposition, because it was considered that it interfered with individual rights. The workingman possessed few rights, and he clung to the few with stubborn persistency. The results have fully justified the interference. The nearly ten million of British sub- jects who have embarked from their native land during the last 60 years have been fully equipped to compete with the representatives of whatever nationalities with whom tbey have since been associated. One of the most radical changes which was made in England's policy was the abolition of the corn duties. As early as 1842 the measure was over- whelmingly defeated in the House of Commons by a Vote of over four to one. Yet It was scarcely four years later that the Government declared Itself In favor of the abolition of the duties. The Queen opened Parliament in per- son, in 1846, and in the speech from the throne Parliament was recommended to consider whether the principle of the repeal of prohibitive and the re- laxation of protective duties, which had been presented from time to time, might not be more extensively applied. This was the result of years of agi- tation on the part of men who, because of their benevolent dispositions and their researches Into the economic con- dition of the country, were convinced that the 'social problem could never be solved until the price of food was re- duced to meet the purchasing power of wages. Mr. Richard Cobden was the real leader of the movement, and his chief companion was Mr. Bright. With them were associated many of ' the leading orators of the day, who de- voted themselves to the work of se- curing the repeal of the corn laws. A 1837 if 5 ALBERT EDWARD, Prince of Wales. Born Nov. 9, 1841. 1897 league was formed, and the whole country entered into the agitation. In 1845 the "potato rot" affected the chief article of food in Ireland, and, confronted by famine, even the Prime Minister urged the abolition - of the corn duties. At the time of the death of William IV. there was strife between the two factions in Canada. The million odd inhabitants threatened the disruption of the Government. Lower Canada was formed almost entirely of French, and any legislation that appeared to favor either one of the divisions was regard- ed with jealousy by the other. One man after another had tried to recon- struct the Canadian governmental scheme, and had failed. It was even proposed suspending the constitution of Lower Canada Misrule had destroy- ed authority until Lord Durham was sent out, and assumed control. His policy in Canada subjected him to se- vere criticism, and he was shortly re- called. But he had thoroughly Investi- gated the condition of affairs in pan- ada, and immediately upon his return to England he recommended that the colonists should themselves possess as much as possible of the government of the colony, that autonomy should be allowed the judiciary as well as in the execution of law, and that the home government should interfere only in the relations of the colony with the mother country. Lord Durham's rec- ommendations were gradually adopted, and the Dominion of Canada of today, with its population of six millions, and Its loyalty to the home government is the result. The same policy of auton For 60 year's Queen Victoria has reigned over the British Empire. At 20 minutes after 2 o'clock on the morning of June 20, 1837, William IV. died at Windsor Castle. At 11 o'clock the same morning the young Queen met the members of the Privy Council at Ken- sington Palace, and, after subscribing to the customary oaths, received from them their oaths of allegiance. The death of the King was not wholly un- expected. His short illness developed dangerous phases, and it was soon thought that he could not survive, yet it was almost without warning that the Princess Alexandrina Victoria, from being an unexperienced girl, whose 18 years of life had been passed in almost obscurity, came to occupy the throne of England, and to assume at once the responsibilities of the head of a nation, with simplicity and dignity. The manner in - which she received the news of the death of her uncle, William IV., and in which, a few hours later, she conducted the first meeting of her Council won for her instant re- spect and admiration. She was almost unknown personnlly to the members of the Cabinet and Privy Council. She had rarely been seen by the populace. The unsettled condition of the society of the court had. perhaps, justified her mother, the Duchess of Kent, in allow- ing her to pass her life hitherto in se- clusion. Certainl, England has never had occasion to regret that her life had been so passed. The coronation of the Queen took place a year later. It is graphically de- scribed in a published life of Dean Stanley as follows: "At 10:30 o'clock a gun announced that she was at the abbey door, and in about a quarter of an hour the proces- sion appeared from under the 'organ, advancing up the purple approach to the chancel every one leaning over and in they came. First, the great Dukes, struggling with their enormous trains; then - etc., and the Queen, with her vast crimson train, outspread by eight ladies, all in white, followed by the great ladies of the court in enormous crimson trains, and the smaller ladies with delicate sky-bl- ue trains trailing along the dark floor. When she came within the full view of the gorgeous abbey she paused, as if for breath, and clasped her hands. The orchestra broke out into the most tremendous crash of music I ever heard. I was glad when they said unto me: "Let us go into the house of the Lord." ' "Every one literally gasped for breath from the intense interest and the rails of the gallery visibly trem- bled in one's hand from the trembling of the spectators. I never saw any- thing like it. Tears would have been a relief. One felt that the Queen must sink into the earth under the trem- bling awe. Put at last she moved on to her place bv the altar, and (as I heard from mv cousins, who had a place close bv) threw herself on her knees, buried her face in her hands and evidently nraved fervently. For the first part the silence was so great that at my ex- treme point I could hear quite distinct-l- v the tremulous but articulate voice afterward it was o'f theArchbishop: quite inaudible. The great drawbacks were the feeble responses to the serv- ice and the feebleness of the acclama- tions hardlv any at all at the recog- nition and only tolerable at the coro- nation. That was the crisis j of the ceremonv and the most striking part. The very moment the crown touched her head the guns went off. the trum- pets betran and the shouts. She was perfectly Immovable like a statue. The Duchess of Kent burst into tears and her lady had to put on her coronet for her. The anointing was very beau- tiful from the cloth of gold: the hom- age, also, from the magnificent cluster in theverv center." Already she had endeared herself in the hearts of her subjects. Constitu- tional England was not slow to per-v.o- ir ruler was not a whim QUEEN VICTORIA AND HER CHILDREN V'P 'fa , Km .n.t .. ':tr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 hn Km 1 Ik ; ; ; PRINCESS ALICE, PRINCE LEOPOLD. PRINCESS BEATRICE, Battenburg. Born April 14, 1S5' Duke of Albany. Born April 7, 1853. Hesse-Darmsta- dt. Born April 25, 1843. PRINCESS LOUISE, Marchioness of Lome. Born March 18, 1S4S. omy has been pursued in Australia as well. The population of Canada and Australia combined In 1837 was scarce- ly a million and a quarter. Today it is nearly eleven millions. Since Queen Victoria ascended the throne 80,000 square miles of territory have been ad- ded to the possessions of the British Empire in India, and in Africa 1,000,-00- 0 square miles. During the reign science has made wonderful advances. The industrial arts and literature have developed. Steam navigation had already been suc- cessfully tried. Many lines of railway were opened during the year 1838. It was also in this year that the act of transmitting the mails by rail was passed, a locomotive attained a speed of 37 miles an hour during this year, and transatlantic voyages were made by steamboats. In the same year Pro- fessor Morse went to England to obtain a patent for his invention of conveying messages a short distance by tele- graph. Today there is not a quarter of the globe that cannot be reached by steam navigation, by railway or by telegraph. England is in easy commu- nication with all her colonies, and be-- but of British subjects in whatever re- mote colony they may reside. The change cannot be summed up in the presentation of columns of figures. Early in the Queen's reign, in . 1842, began the legislation for the ameliora- tion of the condition of the working class. Previous to that time there were nearlv a million nauDers in the United rare judgment, and, although she ac- cepted the advice of her ministers, was not wholly dependent upon their coun- sel. This trait has characterized her whole reign. Her deen interests in the welfare of her subjects, her strong re- ligious nature had an immediate effect upon the court, and the influence of her example Ji? been felt (Turing her whole protective tariff maintained the price of corn almost beyond the purchasing reach of the workingman. When his days of usefulness were over the poor-hou- se awaited him, or else he was sup- ported by his children, who, like him- self, were brought up with scarcely no education, were thrust at a tender age into the fields or the mines and as- sumed the cares which never left them. Should one of them rebel there was al- ways the force of arms to silence the demands for lightening the burdens. The special act of Parliament, which aggrandizement of her Kingdom. She had been confronted with serious prob- lems upon her ascension to the throne. There had been political and social un- rest. Educational and religious fac- tions had been at variance with each other. Many of her subjects were al- most without representation, the con- dition of the laboring classes was piti- ful. England was just recovering from the effect of "personal" ruling, and some of the statesmen of the time were fearful of the result of having an "almost infant Queen" deal with these great problems. From the first the Queen displayed j Kingdom and fully 60,000 inmates of . reign. Under the constitution, per-- ! haps, it has been her gracious exam-- j pie more than an absolute dictation of I policy that has influenced the change i in the condition of not only the Eng-- i lish-bor- n inhabitants of Great Britain, prisons. The public at large was aware of these facts, but there seemed no help for the condition. Wages were at almost starvation rates and a high sical Queen, that she sought only the

Transcript of J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H...

Page 1: J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H 1 1 r T a mnr Established July, I85tt. VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN

O I)!

r. i .3 irj p i ,wJ It tel M ill tj h v Imv

8 i ! M H 1 1 r T a mnr

Established July , I85tt.

VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1897. l'KICE FIVE CENTS.

served to change these conditions, wasQUEEN VICTORIA

SA , -

0for Sixty Years She Has RnM

Over tie British Empire. ft

CIVILIZATIOH HAS ADVANCED

00000000

0

0

000000

000000000Beneficial Effect of Her In-

fluence Upon England.PRINCE ARTHUR,PRINCESS HELENA, PRINCE ALFRED,

Duke of Edinburgh. Born Aug. 6, 1844.PRINCESS VICTORIA (Royal).

Dowager Empress of Germany.Born Nov. 21, 1840.

Schleswig-Holstei- n. Born May 23, 184G. Duke of Connaught. Born May 1, 1S30.

Progress a Distinguishing Fea-ture Development of

the Nation.

an act which prohibited the employ-ment of women and girls in mines andcollieries. It was owing to the effortsof Lord Ashley, later known as theEarl of Shaftesbury, that the attentionof Parliament was first called to thesubject, and a commission appointedto investigate. During his whole life-time the Earl of Shaftesbury devotedhis energies to benefiting the workingclass. He secured the passage of anact reducing the hours of work for chil-dren in the factories and extending thenumber of hours during which theyshould be under Instruction.

Legislation favoring the workingclass has continued during the Queen'sreign. Compulsory education met with,opposition, because it was consideredthat it interfered with individualrights. The workingman possessedfew rights, and he clung to the fewwith stubborn persistency. The resultshave fully justified the interference.The nearly ten million of British sub-jects who have embarked from theirnative land during the last 60 yearshave been fully equipped to competewith the representatives of whatevernationalities with whom tbey havesince been associated.

One of the most radical changeswhich was made in England's policywas the abolition of the corn duties.As early as 1842 the measure was over-whelmingly defeated in the House ofCommons by a Vote of over four to one.Yet It was scarcely four years laterthat the Government declared Itself Infavor of the abolition of the duties.The Queen opened Parliament in per-son, in 1846, and in the speech from thethrone Parliament was recommendedto consider whether the principle ofthe repeal of prohibitive and the re-laxation of protective duties, whichhad been presented from time to time,might not be more extensively applied.

This was the result of years of agi-tation on the part of men who, becauseof their benevolent dispositions andtheir researches Into the economic con-dition of the country, were convincedthat the 'social problem could never besolved until the price of food was re-duced to meet the purchasing power ofwages. Mr. Richard Cobden was thereal leader of the movement, and hischief companion was Mr. Bright. Withthem were associated many of ' theleading orators of the day, who de-voted themselves to the work of se-curing the repeal of the corn laws. A

1837

if 5

ALBERT EDWARD,Prince of Wales. Born Nov. 9, 1841.

1897

league was formed, and the wholecountry entered into the agitation. In1845 the "potato rot" affected thechief article of food in Ireland, and,confronted by famine, even the PrimeMinister urged the abolition - of thecorn duties.

At the time of the death of WilliamIV. there was strife between the twofactions in Canada. The million oddinhabitants threatened the disruptionof the Government. Lower Canada wasformed almost entirely of French, andany legislation that appeared to favoreither one of the divisions was regard-ed with jealousy by the other. Oneman after another had tried to recon-struct the Canadian governmentalscheme, and had failed. It was evenproposed suspending the constitutionof Lower Canada Misrule had destroy-ed authority until Lord Durham wassent out, and assumed control. Hispolicy in Canada subjected him to se-vere criticism, and he was shortly re-called. But he had thoroughly Investi-gated the condition of affairs in pan-ada, and immediately upon his returnto England he recommended that thecolonists should themselves possess asmuch as possible of the governmentof the colony, that autonomy should beallowed the judiciary as well as in theexecution of law, and that the homegovernment should interfere only inthe relations of the colony with themother country. Lord Durham's rec-ommendations were gradually adopted,and the Dominion of Canada of today,with its population of six millions, andIts loyalty to the home government isthe result. The same policy of auton

For 60 year's Queen Victoria hasreigned over the British Empire. At 20minutes after 2 o'clock on the morningof June 20, 1837, William IV. died atWindsor Castle. At 11 o'clock the samemorning the young Queen met themembers of the Privy Council at Ken-sington Palace, and, after subscribingto the customary oaths, received fromthem their oaths of allegiance. Thedeath of the King was not wholly un-

expected. His short illness developeddangerous phases, and it was soonthought that he could not survive, yetit was almost without warning thatthe Princess Alexandrina Victoria,from being an unexperienced girl,whose 18 years of life had been passedin almost obscurity, came to occupy thethrone of England, and to assume atonce the responsibilities of the head ofa nation, with simplicity and dignity.

The manner in - which she receivedthe news of the death of her uncle,William IV., and in which, a few hourslater, she conducted the first meetingof her Council won for her instant re-

spect and admiration. She was almostunknown personnlly to the membersof the Cabinet and Privy Council. Shehad rarely been seen by the populace.The unsettled condition of the societyof the court had. perhaps, justified hermother, the Duchess of Kent, in allow-ing her to pass her life hitherto in se-

clusion. Certainl, England has neverhad occasion to regret that her life hadbeen so passed.

The coronation of the Queen tookplace a year later. It is graphically de-

scribed in a published life of DeanStanley as follows:

"At 10:30 o'clock a gun announcedthat she was at the abbey door, and inabout a quarter of an hour the proces-sion appeared from under the 'organ,advancing up the purple approach tothe chancel every one leaning overand in they came. First, the greatDukes, struggling with their enormoustrains; then - etc., and theQueen, with her vast crimson train,outspread by eight ladies, all in white,followed by the great ladies of thecourt in enormous crimson trains, andthe smaller ladies with delicate sky-bl- ue

trains trailing along the darkfloor. When she came within the fullview of the gorgeous abbey she paused,as if for breath, and clasped her hands.The orchestra broke out into the mosttremendous crash of music I everheard. I was glad when they saidunto me: "Let us go into the house ofthe Lord." '

"Every one literally gasped forbreath from the intense interest andthe rails of the gallery visibly trem-bled in one's hand from the tremblingof the spectators. I never saw any-

thing like it. Tears would have beena relief. One felt that the Queen mustsink into the earth under the trem-bling awe. Put at last she moved on toher place bv the altar, and (as I heardfrom mv cousins, who had a place closebv) threw herself on her knees, buriedher face in her hands and evidentlynraved fervently. For the first part thesilence was so great that at my ex-

treme point I could hear quite distinct-l- v

the tremulous but articulate voiceafterward it waso'f theArchbishop:

quite inaudible. The great drawbackswere the feeble responses to the serv-

ice and the feebleness of the acclama-tions hardlv any at all at the recog-

nition and only tolerable at the coro-

nation. That was the crisis jof the

ceremonv and the most striking part.The very moment the crown touchedher head the guns went off. the trum-

pets betran and the shouts. She wasperfectly Immovable like a statue.The Duchess of Kent burst into tearsand her lady had to put on her coronetfor her. The anointing was very beau-

tiful from the cloth of gold: the hom-age, also, from the magnificent clusterin theverv center."

Already she had endeared herself in

the hearts of her subjects. Constitu-

tional England was not slow to per-v.o- ir

ruler was not a whim

QUEEN VICTORIA AND HER CHILDREN

V'P

'fa

, Km.n.t .. ':tr

00000000000000000

0000

)

0"0000000000- -

00000000000000000

hn Km 1Ik ; ; ;

PRINCESS ALICE,PRINCE LEOPOLD.PRINCESS BEATRICE,Battenburg. Born April 14, 1S5' Duke of Albany. Born April 7, 1853. Hesse-Darmsta- dt. Born April 25, 1843.PRINCESS LOUISE,

Marchioness of Lome. BornMarch 18, 1S4S.

omy has been pursued in Australia aswell. The population of Canada andAustralia combined In 1837 was scarce-ly a million and a quarter. Today it isnearly eleven millions. Since QueenVictoria ascended the throne 80,000square miles of territory have been ad-ded to the possessions of the BritishEmpire in India, and in Africa 1,000,-00- 0

square miles.During the reign science has made

wonderful advances. The industrialarts and literature have developed.Steam navigation had already been suc-cessfully tried. Many lines of railwaywere opened during the year 1838. Itwas also in this year that the act oftransmitting the mails by rail waspassed, a locomotive attained a speedof 37 miles an hour during this year,and transatlantic voyages were madeby steamboats. In the same year Pro-fessor Morse went to England to obtaina patent for his invention of conveyingmessages a short distance by tele-graph. Today there is not a quarter ofthe globe that cannot be reached bysteam navigation, by railway or bytelegraph. England is in easy commu-nication with all her colonies, and be--

but of British subjects in whatever re-

mote colony they may reside. Thechange cannot be summed up in thepresentation of columns of figures.

Early in the Queen's reign, in . 1842,began the legislation for the ameliora-tion of the condition of the workingclass. Previous to that time there werenearlv a million nauDers in the United

rare judgment, and, although she ac-cepted the advice of her ministers, wasnot wholly dependent upon their coun-sel. This trait has characterized herwhole reign. Her deen interests in thewelfare of her subjects, her strong re-ligious nature had an immediate effectupon the court, and the influence of herexample Ji? been felt (Turing her whole

protective tariff maintained the priceof corn almost beyond the purchasingreach of the workingman. When hisdays of usefulness were over the poor-hou- se

awaited him, or else he was sup-ported by his children, who, like him-self, were brought up with scarcely noeducation, were thrust at a tender ageinto the fields or the mines and as-

sumed the cares which never left them.Should one of them rebel there was al-

ways the force of arms to silence thedemands for lightening the burdens.

The special act of Parliament, which

aggrandizement of her Kingdom. Shehad been confronted with serious prob-lems upon her ascension to the throne.There had been political and social un-rest. Educational and religious fac-tions had been at variance with eachother. Many of her subjects were al-

most without representation, the con-dition of the laboring classes was piti-ful. England was just recovering fromthe effect of "personal" ruling, andsome of the statesmen of the timewere fearful of the result of having an"almost infant Queen" deal with thesegreat problems.

From the first the Queen displayed

j Kingdom and fully 60,000 inmates of. reign. Under the constitution, per-- !haps, it has been her gracious exam-- jpie more than an absolute dictation of

I policy that has influenced the changei in the condition of not only the Eng-- i

lish-bor- n inhabitants of Great Britain,

prisons. The public at large was awareof these facts, but there seemed nohelp for the condition. Wages wereat almost starvation rates and a high

sical Queen, that she sought only the

Page 2: J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H 1 1 r T a mnr Established July, I85tt. VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUNE 22, 1897.

cause of the telegraph, Australia ranbe more easily reached from Londontoday than Liverpool could be reacnedin 1837.

had held an unassailable position formany years, but the dissolution of theEmpire in Europe seemed Inevitable,and some arrangements must be made FOR 01for a division. Russia clai mwl to hard

Byron, Coleridge and Keats were dead.Wordsworth lived, indeed, for manyyears after; so did Southey and Moore,and Savage Landor died later still.But Wordsworth, Southey, Moore andLandor had completed their literarywork before Victoria came to thethrone. Not one of them added a cubitor an inch to his intellectual staturefrom that time; some of them even did

"With the establishment of steam andelectrical communication came hcrapid development of the manufactur-ing and seaport towns, and of Londonitself. Birmingham and Liverpool and

a direct Interest by treaty in the Chris-tians then controlled by the Empire,primarily, and it was because of thisthat England came to enter into an al-liance against Russia. The peacewhich was secured by the Crimean warlasted less than 25 years. England'

other large towns, had widely diverg-ing interests. They were all governed work which distinctly proved that

their day was done. A new and fresh (FF3VrT PREMISES)by the same cumbersome municipalsystem of control, and In this "ense Influence in the East has since been ex- -their interests were common. The erclsed as forcibly. In 1SC2 England wasgreater part of their inhabitants were

breath was soon after breathed intoliterature. Nothing, perhaps, is moreremarkable about the age of QueenVictoria than its complete severancefrom the leadership of that which hadgone before it, and its evidence of afresh and genuine inspiration."

El2fhi"PPn T OQ according to plat below, are offered for saleonnnrtnnu ! 3 at reasonable figures. This is a splendid

a secure a desirable lot at the Sea Side. It is becoming more difficultfy t0 secure a Iot at Waikiki Beach. These lots are covered with a fine

frZ cocanut trees, also with ornamental and shade The twelve maukamA

subjected to some low-wa- ge scheme,with no voice in local government, andIn a second way their interests werecommon. The same spirit of progressthat forced local government for thecolonies upon Parliament characterizedthe efforts for municipal reform.

in me latter part or the reign science Kow trees.

nearly called upon again, this time onbehalf of Crete. From 1875 (o 1878 shewas deeply interested, ending in theCongress of Berlin.

England's policy in India and herforeign colonies have secured to hervast resources. But her interests havenot been wholly absorbed by affairswithout the confines of the BritishIslands. The army and navy have beendeveloped to maintain her prestige.Reforms have been inaugurated inevery branch of the service. The pris- -

developed more. Science owes much . luib .. nave each a bathhouse lot- to jsvcm with them The bathhouse lots arei , , , icucicuto lirewster, to Faraday and to Sir uie piac DeiOW.iasntf"nt nnp flTarV"es can pay .0"e:third cash and the balance of the purchase money in

Within the last few years efforts havebeen made In London itself to substi-tute a system of central municipal

--1 ' vwvt u yj vji Lcm. uci annum, dccujcu uy mui Lta.ticgeology to the intimate acquaintance on the property, or can purchase theof the masses. Darwin. Hume and KQ on installment Dlan Warrantv deeds of thecontrol and government for the variedparish governing bodies whose terri-tory has been absorbed by the growth ons system has been revolutionized Huxley made daring original re-- !?rflinnr &ven: ,l.he Property to be free from all incumbrances. No charge fordeeds or taking acknowledgments to the same.of the metropolis. ana crime nas diminished. The rolicv searches also into scientific ideas

A distinctive feature of the reign has I of the police system has been in the In the earlier part of the reign thenames of Grote, Macaulay and Carlylestand out prominently. Poetry Instant

been progress. The way was paved forIt by the necessity for changes in the

iui i mmer particulars apply to

J. M. MONSARRAT.old systems, and to a certain degree bythe legislative acts previous to 1837.

ly suggests Tennyson and Browning.The literature of Ruskin has its ownunique place, nor should Dickens be

Cartwrigrht's Buildingr, Merchant Street.These enactments do not lessen the in-fluence of the reign In any degree. Six

interests of humanity, to "prevent,rather than punish."

England's intellectual and educa-tional life has developed during thereign of Queen Victoria. To use thewords of Justin McCarthy: "At theopening of Queen Victoria's reign agreat race of literary men had come toa close. It is curious to note howsharply and completely the literature

forgotten. It would be impracticableto make a list of all who have contrib-uted during the last 60 years to the

ty years of devotion to principle, CO

years of beneficence cannot be livedby the head of a nation without anInfluence upon every subject. Exertedby a woman, there was all the more

literary and artistic development ofthe reign of Queen Victoria. In every

of Victoria separates Itself from thatreason why the condition of every wo-- of the era, whose heroes were Scottatmosphere, in every department, inevery home, the influence of QueenVictoria has had its lasting, benignman should be advanced. From the I Byron and Wordsworth. Before Queen

' time when the Earl of Shaftesbury victoria came to the throne, Scott,pressed the claims of the cause whichhe defended upon Parliament, to thetime when, a few months since. LadyAberdeen was the principal orator atthe commencement exercises of agreat university, and made a plea fortie higher education of women, the"rehas been a constant development ofthat higher education.

In 1837 the indifferent attitude whichwas exhibited toward social conditionswas manifest in the religious world

I II I II fooNiv & r&- g

k I ys1L y? L , Z j

L r '?V j

"7

If I I &-4-G- S7V co I S4oo I r, L A o

wh I ho r 7

Aro" 7ik rJlH t jt la&s-- L & f J j

m

Columbia5 per cent. Nickel Steel

TubingIs found only in COLUMBIA Bicycles. Strongest tubing ever

made. This factory will use all that can be made this year.Secures lasting quality unmatched in any other bicycles.

Catalogue of rigid fact free at

as well, unless, as it was sometimesthe case, it was feared that some rad-ical change was threatened. Then theextremists arose in defense of theirprincipals. The announcement to Par-liament that the Queen was to marryher cousin. Prince Albert, served as anoccasion for violent dissensions. Thequestion was raised as to whether ornot the Prince was a Protestant, and

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.1. i

England was stirred from one end tothe other. Although Prince Albert'shouse had always been a Protestanthouse, the mere omission of the an-nouncement that he was a Protestant,In the declaration to Parliament, wasconsidered ominous to the EstablishedChurch. Such a dissension would notbe possible today, probably.

he Hi-m-i li, dip ill Droit Hon,m sis m mn (Uiiiicme,

mf 6 ? s $ 4 3 i f iI so I tro j too A ' so I s--o I

I J3 J2 jA-- CIn Stock,

andTo Order.

One thing which served to arouse re-ligious interest and to induce renewedfervor In the churches was the with-drawal of Dr. Newman from the Es-tablished Church, and his going overto the Church of Rome. At thesametime the functions of the Church werebeing attacked by the Reform party,and Its right to hold property ques-tioned. This easily brought out amovement to re-estab- lish the old au-

thority of the Church. The center ofthis religious thought was at Oxford.A similar process of thought and rea

Native HandsomeOILS

Woods!THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR has

FANCY MOHAIR DRESSsome of the Finest Colored Calabashesof Native Woods, beautifully polished, GOODS, ELEGANT TAFFETAS,that one will see in a long time.

SPONGES

BRUSHES

WHIPS

ROBES

DRESSINGSt

AND ALL

HORSE GOODS.

C.

Also Beautiful Fans, made by Native FRENCH AND AMERICANHawaiians; Coffee-Woo- d Sticks, Curi

ORGANDIES.os, etc.Light-Weig- ht Stanionery, for forMM Mm eign correspondence, a specialty.Miscellaneous Books, New Papeterie

in popular tints; Typewriter Papers,

soning was going on within the ChurchIn Scotland, and an effort was made toseparate Church and State. The seces-sion of Dr. Chalmers and several hun-dred ministers and the formation of theFree Church was the result.

At all times during the reign therehas been freedom of thotight. Alongwith extension of boundary lines andexpansion of trade have come newIdeas.

The same Influences that defendedthe Church in the time of Newman,defended It a little more In 1850, whenthe Established Church was invited in-

to the Church of Rome, because of themistaken assumption of the Vaticanthat popular feeling in England wasturning toward the Church of Rome.Religious liberty had been tolerated toa considerable degree. In the Charita-ble Request? Act of 1843 Irish Catholicprelates were given rank immediatelyafter the prelates of the EstablishedChurch of the same degree. This, andthe secession of many noted membersof the Established Church was takenat Rome to mean that the whole ofProtestant England was preparing tosecede. The Papal bill directed theestablishment of a "hierachy of bish

R. COLLINS, Office Stationery, Novels, School Sup-plies, Sewing Machines, etc. LadiesTELEPHONE 662.

.P- - O. BOX 496. King St., near Mann St., Honolulu.

A Model Plant la not comnlete with.1776 Hurrah for 4th of July! 1897 J. M. WEBB out Electric Power, thus dispensing

316 FORT STREET.P.O. Box 430 Why not generate your nower fromThp B Hc Telephone 478 SHIRT WAISTS, COLLARS one CENTRAL Station? One eener--A. W. BOLSTER. W. B. BOLSTER. ator can furnish power to your PumDReceived, Ex Bark Mohican,

A Large and Well Selected Stock of AssortedAND CUFFS, LACES, EM-

BROIDERY AND HOSIERYucmiuugais, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lle-h- t

and power for a radius of from ik20 miles.

Bolster BrothersPROFESSIONALPHOTOGRAPHERS,

Are prepared to visit all of the IslElectric Power beiner used savw hm

labor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price- dengineers, and only haveands and make special Photographs oflook after in your mill.Just ArrivedResidences, Groups, etc.

Having the only Portable Photo-graph Gallery in the Republic, orders

ops, deriving their titles from theirown sees." The mistaken interpreta-tion of the Vatican of the lassitude ofthe English Church served to call outall the latent fealty to the EstablishedChurch. It Induced a revival of relig-ious fervor that has never since sub-sided. Lord John Russell ably rose tothe defense of the Church, and meet-ings were held all over England. Thesubject was even thrust upon Parlia

Where water power is available ucan be filled at less expense to patrons" costs nothing to generate ElectrioPower.than by any other photographic establishment.

Engagements already made, makes THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC nm.TORPEDOES-"- 8 our. route on Oahu to be through Wal- - PANY is now ready to furnish Elec-tric Plants and Generators of nil d- -BALLOONS I anae, Ewa, Waialua, Kahuku, Laie and

Heeia. Orders can .now be sent forany of the Islands and every order willbe quickly and satisfactorily filled.

1 DIMITIES, LAWNS, PER-

CALES, CHAMBRAYS, GINGf American and Hawaiian Bunting Flags! Address, BOLSTER BROTHERS,Professional Photographers

HAMS, ETC.General Post Office, Honolulu, H. I.

scriptions at short notice, and also hason hand a large stock of Wire, Chan-deliers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-tention, and estimates furnished forLighting and Power Plants; also at-tention is given to House and MarinoWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

ment In the form of a bill to preventthe "assumption by Roman Catholicsof titles taken from any territory with-in the United Kingdom." The bill waseventually passed In a much amendedform, but never enforced. Queen Vic-toria's own spirit of fairness was ex-hibited In a letter, which she wroteon the subject. In which she said: "Iwould never have consented to any-thing which breathed a spirit of In-

tolerance." One menace to the Es-tablished Church was thus forever setat rest.

From the time of Lord Palmerston

AMERICAN AND AMERICAN ANDHAWAIIAN szSmSl HAWAIIAN

K. MIYAMOTO.Umbrella Maker.

9 BERETANIA ST.MLh. rLAuo ttZS4l MIIST.TV PT.AftS

TN T Tx nasmt"?JI 5 .D PAPER CHINESE BAZAAR.Umbrellas and Parasols of All Descrip-

tions Made to Order, Repairedor Re-covere- d.

uununui 1 1; FESTOONING!American (BOW, NEW STYLE,) Buttonhole Buttons.

American & Hawaiian Shields, Stars & Stripes, Silk Ribbons. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- - NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;FINE PORCELAIN CUPS

SAUCERS;AN

P. O.Brx2C2. O Ti TCUimi-- Assorted Caes $7.50. $10, $15, $20, and $5fThese goods are. new ami fre,h. of the beat lowest cash price,. Island orderS Proiptf?til7e,l atCHINA AND JAPAN

England's foreign policy has been vig-orous. It has added much territory tothe Empire. Tt has placed England ina powerful position among the civi-lized nations, so that today there isscarcely a question in Europe whichInvolves territorial jurisdiction, inwhich England Is not vitally interest-ed. The settlement of the Easternboundary had for many years been atroublesome subject to the Europeanclvilzed nations. The Ottoman Empire

SILKS:3US.SCHUMAK, PROP. C.H.BELLINA.MANAGEB

CLUB STABLES,405 Kin St. MATTING;iCommission Merchant, Importer

EMBFOIDERIES ANDCor. Nuuanu and KingStreets. CURIOS.AND DEA'LER INS. W. LEDERER mmJapanese Dry Goods1894 Harrah for the Republic of Hawaii! 1897 Fort St., Between Hotel and Beretania.LANTERNS AND FIREWORKS.

Provision, Toilet Soaps, Matches?, Mattinss,S. T.Tea. Wholesale and Retail. Tel. 553

WING. W0 CHAN & CO210-21- 2 Nctjaku St.

Telephone, 477. Honolulu, H. I.

Page 3: J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H 1 1 r T a mnr Established July, I85tt. VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUNB 22, 1897.

For several weeks our JUBILEE EVENTS Ways to BuyCourse: Bell buoy and return.

Entries: Hanakeoki (U. S. S. Phil-adelphia), Aloha (U. S. S. Marion).

6. Surf-bo- at race for ships' crews.Course: Knuckle buoy and return.First prize, $30; second prize, $15.

There are five entries for this race.80 u

One is to let nome plausiMe advertiser pull you into his store,and then let a plausible salesman jersuaile you to buy wheroyou can't get your money again if you want it.

The other is to consider carefully: Which is the storo to buyat? "Which is the safe one? "What is the difference? Tiatmakes safe?

YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. NOTHINGCAX TAKE THE PLACE OF THAT.

You'll probably be like the Savings bank depositor: If youcan have vour mouev, you won't want it: but, if you can't haveit, you'll want it.

The reason is this: The store that gives you your moneyback, if you want it, keeps good clothes and takes pains in sell-

ing and fitting; the other keeps inferior clothes and don't care.

M. McINERNY,Men's and Boy's Ready-to-We- ar Clothing

Merchant and Fort Streets.

WHITE AND REDLINER DAMASKTAB

WHITECO INCH65 INCH

RED56 INCH60 INCH

OIL CLOTHSALL COLORS

Special LineFORMER PRICE $3 PER

AT

Temple of.

Both the Inter-Islan- d and WilderSteamship Companies are in it.

All the races in the regatta will startfrom the Inter-Islan- d wharf.

The rules and regulations governingthe races were published in yesterdaymorning's Advertiser.

AM friends of the Myrtle and Healani Boat Clubs are cordially invited tothe respective club house to witnessthe events in the regatta.

By chemical analysis of Prof. R.Ogden Doremus it contains the leastamount of alcohol, therefore the purestand most wholesome Champagne.

Royal Warrants have been grantedto Messrs. G. H. Mumm & Co. as pur-veyors to

Her Majesty The Queen of England.His Royal Highness The Prince of

Wales.His Majesty The German Emperor.His Majesty The King of the Bel-

gians.His Majesty The King of Holland.His Majesty The King of Denmark.His Majesty The King of Sweden and

Norway.

Don't fail to register.

SaleisOver

Our first reduction salewas a marked success, andwas continued longer thanwe anticipated.

The prices are down on allgoods and we have decidednot to mark them up. Prom-

inent among the stock is anassortment of handsome

OrgandiesPure white or printed, suitable for street or eveningwear. These goods are ofpremier quality and priceshave never been as low asthey are now offered at.The stock is not large, andthe opportunity will not lastlong.

ComeNowandBuy.

B.F .EMers&Co.WAVERLE Y BLOCK.

-- FOR THE- -

andPHOTOGRAPHS

GO TO

SEVERIN & McCANDLESS.323 Nuuanu St., opp. Love's Bakery.

We make Portraits, Tintypes, Views,Residences, Landscapes, Luaus, En-largme- nts,

etc.N. B. Printing and developing Ko-

dak and amateur work a specialty.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit Issued, available In all the

principal cities of the world.

H. MAY & CO.,

ooooooooooo

In Giving"Our Clubs" a short rest in theway of "ads," we wish to as-

sure you" that they are verymuch alive just the same: Tohave three full clubs runningafter our enormous success of afew years ago, is more than weexpected. One would have beenall we could have txpected.

TodayWe want to call your atten-

tion to a new lot of inlaid forksand spoons, which are just ashade better and a great manyshades cheaper than any wehave ever had. We generallysurprise people when we tell,them our prices on

"Rogers"goods, for In spite of great pro-

testations from others that theirprices are so much less, ourprices are always lower. Silverplated ware, reinforced with aolece of solid silver, where theyare subject to greatest wear, willlast a life-tim- e; and that's thekind we are talking about. Teaspoons are only

$5.00a dozen, and other pieces in pro-

portion.Cheap enough for any one.

. i m0CXXXX3D0000(X)00000(XXXX)OO8 8

HONOLULU

iW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from t.e other Islands Inthe Carriage Building, Trimmings andPainting Line will meet with promptattention.

--P. O. BOX 321. ,

123 AND 130 FORT ST.

HAWAIIAN COFFEE WORKS.

KING STREET.P.O. Box 90. Telephone 760.

The "above works have ample facili-ties for pulping and cleaning coffee.

Coffee either In the cherry or parch-ment purchased.

CofTee In berry roasted or ground toorder for sale to the trade.

OFFICE, 629 FORT ST.Opposite Love's Building,

4594-3- m Honolulu.

ORIGINAL.

SINGER'S BAKERY.Established 1S71

KIntr Street, near Thomas Square.

Home-TJlad- e Bread1STServed Fresh Every Day--

Cakes and Pies to Order.H. F- - SINGER,

TELEPHONE 872. Sole ProprUtai

WICKER CHAIRS,Trunks, Croisonne Vases, Chinese and

Japanese Fancy Grods.Choice Havana anu Manila Cu;ar.s.

WING WO TAI & CO.214 Nuuanu St.

NOW OPEN!Tlie Ion Ton" Ice Cream Parlors.

Hotel and Union Stkeets.

A Great Variety of

space in the daily paperswas occupied with descrip-

tions of the Jewel Stovesand Ranges; we stoppedtalking only when wethought the public was tiredreading about stoves. A

break in the monotony isgood for business, good forthe readers of the papers.

In the interval, coveringtwo or three weeks, wehave dilated upon utensils,which go with the stoves,kitchen furniture, crockeryand French china; but all

the time we have been fairlybusy selling Jewel stoves.We are willing to sell more.Our stock includes everypossible variety, style or

size. Some of them burnwood only, others coal or

wood. We have them withreservoir or hot water coil.

Oven above and oven aboveand below all kinds ofstoves with ovens to suit.

Persons with stoves nearlyworn out, will receive a liberal allowance for themwhen purchasing a Jewelstove from us an opportunity not offered by otherdealers.

Some of the best housekeepers in Honolulu havesent us testimonials on theJewel. They may be seenat our store.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

CHOICE HAY,BRAN, OATS,

AND FLOURJust To Hand!

Washington Feed Co.138 FORT ST. TEL. 422.

Novelties-- IN-

Jewelry!--AT

H. G.'BIART'S404 FORT STREET.

AH TIT.LI LI HA AND KING STREETS,

HAS FOR SALE

Eggs, Chickens, Ducks,

Geese, Turkeys and Pigs.

CHEAPEST IN TOWN!

Free Delivery Per Two Wagons, Nos. 44and 35.

The Losing Horses

On the 11thShould Have Boarded at the

City Feed StoreL. H. DEE & CO.

Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.TELEPHONE 921.

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

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS

: : : Saki a Specialty.ALLEN STREET. Telephone, 704.

Program of Sports foriGreat Celebration.

Bicycle and Boat Races AthleticSports Good Prizes

are Offered.

Tomorrow will be fully given up tosports both field and aquatic in cel-

ebration of the Diamond Jubilee ofQueen Victoria. The events of the re-

gatta will begin at 8 o'clock. The chil-

dren's sports at Kapiolani Park willbegin at 10 o'clock. The other sportswill take place in the afternoon. Theentries for the children's sports willremain open until the beginning ofeach event.

Excepting where other prizes will begiven in the afternoon sports, gold

medals will be awarded to winners; sil-

ver medals for second prizes.In the one-mi- le bicycle (novice) race

Lyle, Gorham, Macfarlane and eightothers have entered.

In the one-mi- le run Walcott, Clark,Kaonohi, Williams and 12 others haveentered. Walcott is the favorite, andstands a good show for first place. Hiswork in the past is his recommenda-tion.

Lane, Spencer, Cockett, all old fa-

vorites, together with, eight others, arein the 16-pou- nd shot-puttin- g contest.

Half-mil-e handicap bicycle race.Entries: J. Sylva, scratch; S. Johnson,10 yards; Fred Damon, 15; GeorgeMartin, 15; Tom-King- , 20; R. Bond, 25;D. G. Sylvester, 30; H. Walker, 25; H.Giles, 35; W. Lyle, 35; J. S. Ellis, 45;Ed Stratemeyer, 65; A. S. Robertson,65.

In the 100 yards dash En Chang,Kentwell, Thrum, Tracy, Beckley, Holt,Spencer and 13 others have enteredFrom a glance at the seven namesgiven, a close race may be expected.

There are 41 entries for the wheelbarrow race.

Lyle, Sylvester, Bond, Damon, Mar-tin, Giles, King and six others haveentered for the half-mil- e bicycle (2:50class) race.

Coleman, Spencer Willis, Soper,Holt, Sproat and Kaoo will contest inthe running high jump.

One-mi- le handicap bicycle race. Entries: J. Sylva, scratch; S. Johnson, 25yards; F. Damon, 35; G. Martin, 35;Tom King, 50; D. G. Sylvester, 60; R.Bond, 65; Henry Walker, 75; H. . Giles,75; W. Lyle, 85; J. S. Ellis, 110; J. AMachado, 140.

There are 22 entries In the third-of-- a-

mile run. En Chang, Walcotc andBeardmore are among the entries.

En Chang, Hapai, Thrum, Willis,Beckley, Spencer and two others arein it for the 120 yards hurdle race. Hapai is the favorite.

One-mi- le tandem Johnson and Damon, King and Sylva, Martin and Sylvester.

There are 19 entries for the three-legge- d

race. This, of course, means 3S

people.There are 24 entries for the 100 yards

dash for young men under 16 years ofage.

Novelty race One-mi- le bicycle, one-mi- le

run, one-mi- le walk. Entries:Lyle, Alapai, Sylvester, Gorham, Ben-t- o,

Machado, Piko, McGuire, Bond,Johnson, Clarke, Walcott, Giles.

There are 20 entries for the ring-throwi- ng

contest.Coleman, Tracy, Spencer and Willis

have entered for the pole vault. Cole-man has won honors abroad.

Among the entries for the quarter-mil-e

run are: En Chang, Beardmore,Thrum, Holt, Spencer and 12 others.

There are 33 entries in the sack race.In the one-mi- le bicycle (second

class) race, Lyle, Sylvester, Ellis,Clarke, Macfarlane and King have en-

tered.Pakele, Sproat, Kaoo, Coleman,

Clarke. Willis, Hapai and Cummingsare in it for the running broad jump.

Two-mil- e handicap bicycle race.Entries: John Sylva, scratch; SamJohnson, 40 yards; Fred Damon, 60;George Martin, CO; D. G. Sylvester, 73;Tom King, 90; R. Bond. 120; H. A.Giles. 150; H. Walker, 150; WT. Lyle,150; J. S. Ellis, 300; J. A. Machedo, 350.

There are no entries for the conso-lation race (quarter-mil- e.

In the 220 yards race Kinney, Moore,Gorham, Kentwell, En Chang, Thrum.Spencer, Holt, Tracy, Cummings and14 others have entered.

In regard to the regatta, the com-plete list of entries could not be ob-

tained on account of the unwillingnessof the committee in charge to make thesame known. The entries for the six-oar- ed

sliding-sea- t barge and 10-oar- ed

barge races are complete.1. Yacht. Second class. First prize.

$30; second prize, $25. Course: OffWaikiki and return.

Entries: Edith L-.-. Rose, CoralQueen, Pokii, H. M. Dow's yacht andfour others.

2. Canoe, six-padd- le. First prize, $20;second prize, $10. Course: From startto first can buoy and return.

There are seven entries for this race,all natives.

3. Six-oar- ed sliding-se- at barge. Prize,$30. Course: Spar buoy and return.

Entries: Stranger and Alice M.(Myrtle Boat Club), Carl W. (HealaniBoat Club).

4. Five-oare- d whaleboat. First prize,$30; second prize, $20. Course: Sparbuoy and return.

Entries: Police, boat boys, U. S. S.Marion and others.

5. Ten - oared barge. Prize, $50.

at 50c. THE YARD.at 00c. THE YARD.

at 40c. THE YARD.at 45c. THE YARD.

at J5c. THE YARD.

Ladies' HoseDOZEN; NOW SELLING$2.

asMomi

Ranges

9

ESQ OTT,TEL. NO. 31i

ovesREAD OUR LIST:

KING MANHATTAN Ranges, ALPINE, BRICK andELECTRIC Stoves. The BOSS Range, the RIVALMANHATTAN, DERBY, NEW MEDALLION, NEWMODEL, POLO, RIVAL, TOPSY, GIPSY QUEEN,WREN, UNCLE SAM, WESTWOOD, WINTHROP, andthe MONITOR Steel Range. LAUNDRY STOVES,PANSY STOVES and RANGES,. and the CelebratedCHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES.

Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast-ings for all Stoves.

OHIM75-7- 9 KING ST.

CO.

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.,HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICEASSORTMENT OF

.Hl&vama OgarsFROM THE FaJTORIE3 OF

La Intimidad,La Espanola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Bock & Co,

loleie Rill GrocersonRefreshing Drinks of All Kinds, Including

Uamiana. Lemonade and Hires' HootIJeer; Also, Delicious Sweets: Log

Cabin, Salt Water. Boston Cocoa-n- nt

Cake, and the OriginalFRENCH BOSS.

q. tvil&.t-E'F-?. Manager.-:- - 98 FORT STREET.

22. : : : P. 6. Box, 470.

Page 4: J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H 1 1 r T a mnr Established July, I85tt. VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: ITOXOLT3LU, JUNE 22, 1897.

VIIK PACIFIC INTEKN ATION A I. M ATC1I .

RUCE Wariwg o,Tod3Portuucsc Team Will Clialleniie

graphed the details of a horribleincident, the truth of which wasassured by thirty of the woundedand one eye-witnes-

s, lie told astory of how the Turks being un

Foundry Tug of War .Men.15fAi.LACC B. tASSCTOK. EDITOK.J. M. Vivas has completed arrange Without exertion, weak, wearv and A.

JUNE 22. pressed. This is the pitiable condition ofTUESDAY ments for a Portuguese team to pull inable to carry the wounded Greek a tug-of-w- ar against the team from the inousands at this season. It is due toimpoverished blood. The vital fluid hasput them in a church and set firo Honolulu Iron Works, and the chalCEE.N VICTORIA. oecome loaded with impurities and de--lenge will probably be sent tomorrowto the structure. On the same pieieu in quality. It leaves th vtPmIf it is accepted, the pull will takeplace either at the Drill Shed or Makikiday the Times correspondent re-

marked the excellent discipline of nbaseball grounds on the afternoon ofJuly 3d or 5th.

LiThe Portuguese team showed up inf:ne form during the pulls a few years Tivanao f V. V, 1 a . ,

. 7 3 me means nature pro--ago, and the team selected for this pullsupplying nerves, organs andwill be almost identical with the old

one.

the Turkish array. lie reported"not a single outrage" in any ofthe small villages captured andcommented in highest terms on thehumanity which the Turks dis-

play to their prisoners "who aretreated with great kindness." Weare not inclined to put this differ

tSu WUn nourishment, and health andvigor cannot be expected when the bloodis thin and impure. Hood's Sarsaparillais the remedy for this weakness, because

The sLxtv vears of Queen Vic-toria- 'd

remarkable and successfulrein jut cIoed mark not alonean era in the progress of the .Brit-

ish i'.mpire. It is not alone theUritish subjects who will sound thepraises of their Gracious Queenduring this Jubilee week. Everycitizen of everv civilized nation onthe face of the globe will joinheart and soul in doing honor tothe woman whose name stands fore-

most amour the rulers of the world

According to Custom House statisticsthe importation of G. H. Mumm & Co.'s

it tuncnes me blocd. It curesExtra Dray Champagne from January1st to December 31st, 189G, aggregated70,548 cases, or 36,930 cases more than

ence m reports down as evidence of any other brand, showing that itmaintains its immense lead over all

of incapacity or malicious intent. others. leeaing me nerves upon ds:ai.e:rs inOne man may see what another pure, rich blood. It overcomes that tiredAre you registered? feeling, creates an appetite and gives reloes not, and it is impossible foras the leader of moral, intellectual freshing sleep. If you want to feel well Real Estate and Financial Agents,and commercial progress, the pro-- eacu an(l every correspondent to you must have pure blood. You maynave pure Diood and good health bv taking Telethone 678. 3U FORT STREET, HONOLULU.nooas oarsapanlla, which, by its un

gross of civilization. Xo more in-- ff before a justice of the peaceterestinr incident in historv has an( swear that his version of theever occurred or is likely to occur situation is correct beyond' the

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hllo. &nequalled record of cures has won the first Coffee Lands on Hawaii.place among medicines. Get onlvr Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choice Lots for sale at Kewalo. at Punahou and the crowlnsr City !within the life time of the present question of a doubt.

STOP

THAT

COUG

Hllo, on the installment plan. Houses built for investors. No trouble toshow property to intending purchasers.Circuit Court News.

The final accounts of S. BenjaminKaneihalau, administrator of the estate of J. P. Kiua, were filed yesterday, H

generation, than this spectacle ofthe nations of the earth, wiping outthe lines of petty jealousy and in-

sular pride and unititig to honor awoman whose power has been seenand folt in every corner of theglobe.

All tli i j ilotnnnstr!itmn i n mnrr- -

In the "Pink" of Condition!SarsaparillaThe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 1.Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,

ana ne was discharged.W. O. Smith has been appointed ad-

ministrator of the estate of Lois SJohnson, deceased.

A slight cold, if neglected, is just as 11UUU fi flllS easy to operate. 25c.Judge Carter has dismissed the suit

of W. W. Dimond against E. C. Mac-- apt to lead to serious lung trouble as,n " , . . farlane. It will probably be taken to

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.a heavy one. vYou should take time bythe forelock and conquer the troublemncent practical illustration tnat the Supreme Court.

thn minds of men have broadened Wholesale AgenUwhile you can, and at little expense., , . , .i Prisoners From Kahukir.tnd nrr rnrwmnrr nut. in tho nifnfr I

, . , Yesterday morning Officer John Bell TIMELY TOPICSpiano irom wnicu mey can cumem- - Cf Kahuku brought up from that place

without inconvenience.

Cumminsplate without prejudice the noble four Chinamen, three on three on threei a r . i i i j: I months sentences for assault and bat--

Did You ObserveTHE

"REM N6T0NSJune 21, 1897.cnaracier ui unu vnu uj uci juur tery on G a luna Qn Kahuku plan. 9SThe climate of Honolulu, during thecious and kindly hearing toward tation, and one to work out a fine of

THE KEROSENE TROUBLE.Summer months, is very changeableher own people has extended ner Cf opium. The three months sentences and threatening. Most every one inpowerful uplifting influence to all for assault and battery on Grau, the. , . . , luna, Is considered very heavy by some way suffers from the radical

mankind, and nas been uie great-- i many. That portion of the publicof these Islands, who use

changes Sore Throat, Cold in theCTa 1 1 ill 111 1 11 .Jl vurvill uviru w i T" . . . . At the Races?kerosene oil for domestic

Head, Chest or Lungs, La Grippe, etc.,are the common ailments which givecause for much suffering and incon purposes will, after reading

it..; 3 r 1JUBILEE INYITATION. venience.

barriers that have stood in the wayof Christianizing the world. Dur-

ing her sixty years of rule, QueenVictoria has always kept close to

r-uu- s paper, reel symp-toms of the same complaintThe British residents of Honolulu

They Left All Other MakesAs Though Moored!that attacked the foolish virCough

gins of ancient history.Invite the general public to join withthem in celebrating, on Wednesday,June 23d, the Sixtieth Anniversary of

the people, hut she has been nonethe less the Queen of her realm. The number of remedies on the mar It is all very well to "makethe accession of their Sovereign. ket intended to assist and cure such light of the subject, but the. . For this purpose the following pro- -the growing spirit of democracy, gram has been arranged: question is a serious oneailments reach upwards to a thousand

in number, but in realitrv as a positive PACIFIC CYCLE & MANUFACTURING CO.but she has always held the con- - Regatta in the harbor at 8 a. m and many merchants are bitspecific for Coughs and Colds, there isThanksgiving Service in St. An-drew's Cathedral at 10 a. m. but one. CUMMINS' COUGH CURE 532 FORT ST.- -ing their thumbs over it,

while anxiously watching T. V. KING. J. T. LUND.Children's Sports at Kapiolanl Park10 a. m. to 1 p. m. for the lolani.

never fails, and gives almost instantrelief. It is free from opiates and dan-gerous ingredients.Field Sports at Kapiolanl Park at 1 There is an old and true 0p. m.

CLIVE.DAVIES,Chairman of the Executive Com

saying that "the man. who 4

falls over the same bananaCure Cures whilemittee. 4639-- 3t

4peel twice is a bit of a fool;"and it is safe to say that a you SleepThoughts Your druggist may say we don't

keep it, but we have one just as good;don't, be induced to try something else

servative check upon her peopleand thereby gained for .them theirremarkable ascendency of politicalpower. She has shown to theworld that monarchial rule is notnecessarily rule of oppression. Sherules today a free people who seein their Queen and her advisers atower of strength that guaranteestheir rights of citizenship not alonewithin the borders of their ownnation but also follows to protectthem wherever thev mav chosetheir abode.

Victoria's reign has not beenwithout its troublesome periods,

nconsiderable number of yearswill elapse before a similarcondition of things will pre- -For the Wise. that may injure you. Dr. Cummins

has used this recipe for years in hispractice, and has met with remarkable

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Group, Catarrh, Colds.CreSOlenO when vaporized in the sick room will give immediate relief.

Its curative powers are wonderful, at the same time preventing the spreadof contagious diseases by acting as a powerful disinfectant, harmless to theyoungest child. Sold by druggists. .Valuable booklet free.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, h. i. Acents.

vail here.It has always been our en- -i

Itsuccess.

Get CUMMINS and take no other.Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

deavor to "brighten things"and "disperse the gloom"generally, and our effort inthis direction caused us tolay in a heavy stock of knesseasic

Thought we hadreached the limiton scarf valueson a dozenoccasions before.Comparisons withour last arrivals'Shows that weweren't withinhailing distance.So much forbettering everyday's best.While they last-F- ifty

Cents.

Lamps, beside which A- l-

Iadin s was a pigmy.11 For the adornment of thelanai or prch we have the POSITIVELY PREVENTED.it

SOLE AGENTS. famous Deitz lamp whichthrows a magnificent lightand will need a hurricane to BRUSH'S In!; I1KCHANG KIM,

not without the horrors of war-

fare, not without its mistakesin spite of this Great

Uritain stands today the all impor-tant check upon the warlike spiritsof Europe. "With a united andloyal people and most formidablewar material at her command sheholds the fate of Europe in herhands, but her people and theworld know that her influence willalways be cast on the side of peace.Humanity has not yet reached thepoint where thoughts of war arecast aside and -- Britain's superiorpreparedness for war may be the

extinguish.ATThe Tubular Street Lamp

(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston & Stanley.)

is another fine thing for out-door illumination, an eco-nomic oil burner and an

(ELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de flier."

GENERAL BUSINESS AGEN1 excellent light.We have also Barn and Stable lamps.

9 Hotel St., Waverley Block. --AND- Safe and up-to-da- te in every respect.As for Chandeliers well we have hun

dreds of varieties either in 2, 3 or 4 lights,Interpreter of Chinese, English and GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.from the common to the elaborate "get-up- "

and Hajl Lamps in almost endless deHawaiian Languages.signs.

Agents for Dr. Reimel's Linen-Mes- h

Underwear. Send for Catalogue. i ii i ire 0Inecessary step in bringing the dayof universal peace, as monarchialrule was the necessary step in de-

veloping a democratic governmentfrom the old fuedal system.

Ever thoughtful of her people,unassuming, unselfish, without atrace of ambition for- - arbitrarypower and withal a true Christian

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

OFFICE WITH THRUSTON & STAN-LEY, MERCHANT STREET, HO-NOLULU. TELEPHONE, 824. P.O. BOX, 181.SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. 286 FORT STREET.

THREE MONSTER CELEBRAT ONS!character Queen Victoria has bvher perosnal example taught thelesson which if followed bv thosewho come after her will hasten theday when the hopes for Christiancivilization will be realized.

Of

Kerr's 4th of lily0 0 0 0 0

We have made Special Preparations for these

Cuban correspondents havebeen beM up to ridicule on ac-

count of their unreliable report3and now the Oreco-Turki- li speci-alists are coming in for their share.The St. James Gazette runs adeadly parallel from London pa-

pers. On April 23rd, the corre-spondent of the Chronicle tele--

Look at Our Plain and Figured Organdies.

Look at Our Confections.

Look at Our Swisses and Mulls.

Coming Events.Our Most Recent Importations have been exclu-

sively confined to goods Particularly Adapted forwear on these auspicious occasions. QUEEN STREET.

Page 5: J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H 1 1 r T a mnr Established July, I85tt. VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN

THE TACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUNE 22, 1897. 0 1

: GRADUATING EXERCISES. lf sjr Face;AwardedHighest lienors World s Fair.

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. 1. 6. IIPortieresC. D. CHASE.

Real Estate AgentSplendid Program Presented By

High School Pupils.The commencement exercises at the

High School took place in the build-ing. Emiri street, last night, where anaudience that filled the two largerooms on the right side of the hall onthe lower floor and the hall itself, gath-ered long before the graduates andother pupils of the institute marchedupon the platform at the Ewa end.Crowded as the place was, the fore-sight on the part of Professor Scottand his corps of assistants in provid-in- g

proper ventilation, rendered it mostcomfortable for all.

The decorations were simple. On thewall, to the rear of the platform, werehung two large Hawaiian and one Am-erican flags. Around the rooms andhall, at an elevation of about 12 feet,were festoons of various vines andferns plaited by the pupils of the HighSchool.

After the arrival of President andMrs. Dole, who were escorted to theirplaces near the platform by Prof. M.M. Scott, the graduates and about 25other girls and boys took their placeson the platform.

After prayer by Rev. AlexanderMackintosh came a piano solo, "Ta-rantell- e"

(Heller), most skilfully play-ed by Miss Ada Gertz. The young ladyhas a touch and expression that willone day make her much more than anordinary player.

Next came a song by the HighSchool, and then an essay on "SomeChanges in the Reign of One Mon-arch," by Miss Lishman. In this theessayist called attention to the won-derful discoveries and inventions, thegrowth and decline of nations, the de-

velopment of various Industries, etc.,that have taken place during tLe 60years reign of Queen Victoria.

After another song by the HighSchool, Miss Stella Love recited "Las-ca- "

without a break and with excel-lent expression. Then came a song,"Fiddle and I," by Miss K. King, withviolin obligato by Professor Yarndley.An essay on "Coral Reefs," by NormanBrown, showing study and thought,was followed by another song by theHigh School. Miss Lemon gave a reci-tation, "The Legend of Brezang,"which. was followed by a trio, "TheDragon Flies," by a chorus of youngladies.

In a well written and carefully pre-pared essay on "Two Visits to Hono-lulu." Miss K. King dealt with theearly days and the present time, enu-merating the various virtues and vicesof the two periods. With much feelingMiss King dwelt upon the decline ofthe native Hawaiian people, closingwith an appeal that something be done"to prevent the decay of this happy,warm-hearte- d people."

In his address to the graduatingclass. President Dole gave some good,wholesome advice to be followed inthe life that was just opening for Itsmembers The higher and broaderplanes of life should be sought afterwith ceaseless energy.

Professor Scott spoke to the grad-uates on what they should do, andcomplimented them on the courtesythey had always shown toward theirInstructors. "Try to use the knowledgeyou have to the very best advantage,"said Mr. Scott, "and keep on improv-ing in courtesy." After this came thedistribution of diplomas. A song bythe High School was followed by thebenediction by Rev. .Alexander MackIntosh, and the exercises were at anend.

The graduates were: NormanBrown, Walter Giffard, Miss KathleenKing, Miss Ada Lycett, Miss DaisyLishman and Miss Nellie McLain.

FORTH OF JULY SPORTS.

Some of the Sports and Prizesfor Celebration.

The Sports Committee of the Fourthof July celebration met last night andarranged a program to be carried outthat day. In order that there may beno confusion regarding the events totake place tomorrow, a complete de-

tailed program is withheld until laterin the week. It Is understood, however,that the celebration will be on a muchlarger scale than has ever been attempted before. The fireworks will beon a magnificent scale, the principalpiece being an illuminated view of Ni-

agara Falls. This will be about 80 feetlong and from the illustration whichaccompanied the invoice, it will be verygrand.

The amount appropriated for prizesis much larger than last year, andthere will be more of them. Specialefforts will be made to have Japaneseand Chinese floats, for which prizeswill be specially offered. It is hopedthe Chinese will have a dragon in theprocession.

The meeting last night was presidedover by Colonel McLeod, L. T. Kenakeacting as secretary. D. L. Naone, Hen-ry Smith and William Jarrett were ap-

pointed a committee to design an Ha-

waiian float, and F. J. Lowrey and C.B. Ripley an American float. Therewill be four bands in the procession,and the Fire Department, NationalGuard of Hawaii and Police Depart-ed for the following:

. Best decorated bicycle; six prizes.Best decorated bicycle.Best decorated tandem.Best decorated and most original un-

official floats; two prizes.Best decorated hacks or livery ve-

hicles and public conveyances; threeprizes.

Best decorated business, deliverywagons and drays; four prizes.

Have your name enrolled.

LIMITED- -

OFFER FOR SALE:

REFINED SUGARS,Cube and Granulat2d,

PAKAFIXE PALNTi'CO.'SPaints, Compounds and Bulldisf

Papers.

PAINT OILS,Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDURINE,Water-pro- of cold water paint.

Inside and outside; in white andcolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons high grade

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for.sugar cane and coffee;

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fer-tilizers and finely ground BontMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reeds patent, elastic, sectional

pipe covering.

FILTER PRESS' CLOTHS,"

Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO.,

San Francisco, Cal

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Penn., U. S.'A.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.,(Manf. "National Cane Shredder"),

New York, U. S. A.

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, CaL

RISDON IRON & LOCOMOTIVEWORKS,

San Francisco, CaL

Refrigerated Poultry--AND

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

1. 1. A ANA

MerchantTailor.

All kinds of Suits made to order. Fitguaranteed.

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

W. AHANA.323 NUUANU ST. P. O. BOX E9.

MHQ CIS I

Importers, Dealers and Manufac-turers of

All Kinds FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia.

Separately or In Compounds. laquantities to suit. Correspondence utforder solicited.

A. F. COOKE. Manager.

flERCHANTS' PATROLW. L. BOWERS, Captain.

Private service on stores, bulldlncrcor residences. Watchmen furnishedday or night. Address Care This Office,

4573-t- I.

BOOK AND JOB WORK OF ALUKINDS AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

Are the most fashion-able door decorationsobtainable. They arewoven in beautifuldesigns, and the colorsare delicate or strongas wished.

Our StockEmbraces the latestconceits of French andAmerican factories.

Chenille and

TapestryFull length and widthand sold single or inpairs. These goodswere imported espec-ially by us for selecttrade and bought atprices which enableus to offer them at ex-

ceptional values. Por- -tierre Lounges madeto order. Japanesematti ng - coveredcouches, for Summeruse, always in stock.

Our RugsAre the handsomest inthe city.

J. H0PP & CO.Furniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHEL STREETS

FRANCIS DUNN.Architect and Superintendent.

Residence: Office:Hawaiian Hotel. Spreckels Bldg.

Room 5.

RISTSGUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Have on hand Hawaiian and Micronesian Curios, Native Hats, Kapa, Matsand Calabashes. Large, airy rooms torent at reasonable rates. Home-mad- e

Poi, Guava and Poha Preserves a specialty. Floral Designs or Cut Flowersto order. Telephone 659.

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

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather andShoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

mmim Re mil Grocers

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO..Steam Engines,

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,

And machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on the shortest notice.

n. HACKFELD & CO.

11

flnnnrnl Mm in Mm

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

P. O. Box n G '13 Telephone430

FIREWORKS, BALLOONS, AMERI-CAN AND HAWAIIAN FLAGS,

ALL SIZES IN BUNTING,SILK AND COTTON.

Highest Cash Pric paid for Second-Han- d

.Furniture at Corner Kingand Nauanu Streets.

G. AAA. ; LEDERER.

--AND-

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 184:

FOR RENT:

Cottage on Punchbowl: Parlor, Din-ing Room, 3 Bed Rooms, Kitchen, etc.Rent, $25.00 and water.

Cottage on King street: 8 Rooms.Rent, $35.00.

Cottage on Beretania street: Parlor,Dining Room, Kitchen, 2 Bed Rooms,Bath and Stable. Rent, $21.25.

C D. CHASE.

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.

Pictures !

Pictures!

Pictures !

Fancy being able to buyin Honolulu a pictureframed handsomely Inwhite and gold moulding,measuring 26x30 inchesoutside, for

nlvIt's a fact, and there are

others still larger andbetter for $3.00, and fromthat up.

Then there are WallPockets for $1.25 fittedwith pictures, glass andall which are dirt-chea- p

at that price.Drop in and hare a look.

King Bros.' Art Store.HO HOTEL STREET.

i

mamDirect from England

A FULL LINE OF

Tweeds, Serges,Corkscrews, and

Corduroys; alsoLinen Duck and Crash.

A Perfect Fit Guaranteed

MEDEIROS & DECKER'the hotel street tailors.

Waverley Block, 11 Hotel St.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we will sell at the very lowest

market rates.Telephone No. 414.

BEAVER SALOON,Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s.

II. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.First-clas- s Lnuches Served With Tea.

Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale orMilk. Open from 3 a. m. till 10 p.m. Smokers' requisites a specialty.

CREAM

MOST PERFECT MADE.A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingClubs and the homes. Dr. Price's CreamBaking Powder holds its supremacy

40 Years the Standard"

LEWIS & CO.,Agents, Honolulu, H. I.

Three Man Shoot.The match shoot between Messrs.

Chillingworth, Dillingham and Atkin-son of the Mounted Reserve, andMessrs. George Green, Sam Green andGeorge Lucas of the Citizens' Guard,took place at Iwilei butts yesterday af-

ternoon. The result was a victory forthe Mounted Reserve, they making 122and the Citizens Guard men making120.

Church Concert.Miss Aheong's pupils will give a con-

cert on Thursday evening at 7:30 forthe purpose of raising funds for an or-

gan for Pauoa Church. The programis made up of dialogues, acts and songs,and from the talent shown by the pu-pils on other occasions, the churchshould be crowded. The admissionwill be 50 cents.

Register at 409 Fort street.

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

Dentist.LOVE BUILDING, Fort Street.

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

Dentist.98 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

A. J. DERBY. 1). D. S.

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

. Beretania Streets.Hours: 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.

The Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 KING STREET.

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

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

S. J. Macdonald. A . S. H cm pukeys .

HUMPHREYS & MACDONALD.

Attorneys and Counsellors.Office, 113 Kaahcmanu St.

Honolulu.

lyle a. dickey.Attorney at Law.

14 KAAHUMANU STREET.Telephone 682.

.william c. parke.Attorney at Law

ANDAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.The Bark "EDWARD MAY." will

sail from New York for Honolulu,ON OR ABOUT JULY 15TH

For further particulars addressMessrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., 27Kilby Street, Boston, Mass., or

C. BREWER & CO., (Ltd.),Honolulu Agents.

Hmerlcan Livery Morig sidesCor. Merchant & Richard Sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLECarriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

iours. TELEPHONE 400.

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (SEMI- -WEEKLY) IS ISSUED ON TUESDAYSAND FRIDAYS.

Will b wreathed with a most engagingmile, after you Invest In a

White Sewing Machine'EQUIPPED WITH IT8 NEW

PINCH TENSION,TENSION INDICATOR

AKI

AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER,:The most complete and useful devices crei)

added to any sewing machine.

Tho WRITE isDurably and Handsomely Built,

Of Fine Finish and Perfect AdjustmentSews ALL Sewabie Articles,

And will serve and please you up to the)full limit of your expectations.

OOOOO OOOOO OOOOOO OCOOOOO i

LIBERAL TERMS.Atldress

H. W. Schmidt & SonsAGENTS

t 11 I CO., ID.Queen Street, - Honolulu H. I.

AGENTS FOR

lawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,(apapala Ranch.

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

Agents Boston Board of Under-writers.

Agents for Philadelphia Board ofUnderwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Jones.president: Geo. H. Rob

ertson, manager; E. F. Bishop, treasurer and secretary; Col. W. F. Allen,auditor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouae,

. R. Carter, directors.

New Silk--IN-

Stripes--AND

Checks,Ex S. S. PERU.

This Is a choice lot, bought cheaply,and will be sold at a very alight adv-

anced-Just enough to cover expenses.

WAKAMI.Hotel St Robinson Block

YEG SING TAI.

Wicker Cliairs, Wall Paper,Matting and Mattresses.625 Fort St. Opp. Cltjij Stables.

Bluebeard'sHIRSUTE APPENDAGESHONE WITHA GREEN SHEENAT NIGHT.

STERLING, THE PAINTER'S

Roof Paint.BEST AND CHEAPEST.

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

BLOODED FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale theGray Mare "Nell Stanford," got byStanford, out of a Kalakaua mare. Is 8

years old, of splendid disposition anda good saddler. Has been driven toharness. Also, the BayFilly, "TWINKLE SHENANDOAH,"out of Nell Stanford, a beautiful animal, yet unbroken, but perfectly gentle. Prices reasonable. Inquire of

WALTER C. WEEDON.N. B. This offers a rare opportunity

to obtain choicely bred stock.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL

Will be open during July andAugust, affording an opportunity forstudy to those pressed with schoolwork, during the rest of the year.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

it

Page 6: J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H 1 1 r T a mnr Established July, I85tt. VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN

0

r B THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUNE 22, 1897.

PROGRAU OF EVENTS jjjjjjj) RTJRftrijjjjY''

mifii jiiifFiUUIIIIUIIU UUUlLLLil The latest creation: An elegant lace boot.

A rich, dark purple shade of fine Vici Kid, in silkvesting topping.

We make a specialty of new goods andstyles, and are always abreast of the times.

The name "McINERNY" in shoes is a syn-onym of perfection, honest values and honestdealing.

Mnerny Mammoth Shoe Store!

Five T PowsJUST RECEIVED BY THE

Pacific Hardware Company,LIMITED.

These Plows are made from our own patterns specially for therequirements of the soils of these Islands.

ilghi" Bito, m .Furrow oon

Have all established theirWe

Delta, SecretaryPlows, Planet

A large consignment of HOWE'S SCALES (Platform and Counter).As the Government is how insisting that properly stamped

scales shall be used' we would advise you to get

THE BEST IN THE MARKET!

(AustraliaBrought

'Em.Seasonable goods at mir-

aculously low prices. Newin design and material.Staple goods at low watermark in price.

Assorted LinenTowels, TeaTowelling,Crumb Clothsand Sheeting.

Hemstitched linen sheetsand handsome table damask,bleached and unbleached.

Napkins andFringed Doilies,Linen Ducksand DrillsTui-lri'ol- -i D4-- U

Sheets, Bar--bours WhiteLinen ThreadOriental Laces,New Assortment of Artificial Flowers,

Remnant CounterFilIe(J with Bargains

IQUEEN STREET.

Cool Comfort in

HAMMOCKSAll Sizes, Plain and

Colored, With Pillow

and Spreader.

OUR

14 ttUnsurpassed, From

$2.50 $5.00

pU

flI.

(Limited.)

Merchant St. : : Honolulu, H. I.

Ex S. S. CHINA:LADIES'AND GENTS'SILK AND COTTON

KIM0NACRAPE AND SILK

SHIRTS a

SILK, PAPERAND BAMBOO

SCREENBAMBOO AND WILLOW BASKETS,

FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS,MATTING, ETC., ETC.

S. OZAK1.Waierley Blocfr, Hotel Street.

Rabbits Feet Charms !

THE LATEST FAD.

Each 13 the left hind foot of a rabbit,killed In a country graveyard, atmidnight, during the dark of themoon, on Friday, the 13th of themonth, by a cross-eye- d, left-han-d

ed, red-heade- d, bow-legg- ed negro.ridding a white horse.

A D

Very latest from New York, personallyselected by Mr. Gus Murphy.

.LACE and BICYCLE PIUS

1In SILK, MUSLIN and BUNTING;

Suitable for June 11th and July4th.

CREPE PAPER Red, White and BlueCREPE PAPER in Flags for decorating.

. Flag and Fancy Paper Napkins.

Paper Fife BallOOnSFrom 6 to 30 Feet in Size.

E. I. JORDAN'SNo. 10s?SIt

UOidSliVerNOVELTIES,

Blouse Sets,Hat Pins,

Links,Garters.

e. a. jacobsow,

Central Meat Market.214 NUUANU STREET.

CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, MUT

TON & PORK ALWAYSON HAND.

SAUSAGES. LIVER, BREAKFASTBOLOGNE AND HEAD

CHEESE.

H. E. GARES, Propr- -

TELEPHONE 104.

Murata & CoCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Sts.

HATTINGat y

ReducedPrices

CREPE SHIRTS.STRAW HATS. Murata's Straw

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

M U RATA & Co.

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

It you want any Plumbing. TinTTork 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.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.Corner King and Alakea Streets,

HONOLULU, II. I.

&rs. A. Scbmeden, Proprietress

Rcom3 Ensuite and Single, withUoard, from $5.50 per week, accordingto requirements of the guests.

The only Roof Promenade Garden inlie city. GEO. CAVENAGH,

Telephone C54. : : : Manager.

school closi NG

Maunaolu Seminary, Commencement Exercises.

Close of the Term PasturesBurning: in Kula

Districts.

MAUI, June 19. Commencement ex-

ercises at Maunaolu Seminary, Maka- -

wao, held the 16th inst. were witnessedby a large number of relatives andfriends of the pupils. After an hour ortwo of recitations in history (ancientand Hawaiian), in physiology, arithmetic, etc., the following pleasing program was rendered:

Chorus Once Atrain We Greet YouAH

Piano Solo.Chorus Queen of the NightRecitation Letting the Old Cat DiePiano Solo.Chorus Hark, Hark, the Lark.Piano Duet.Motion Exercise East and West.Piano Solo.Chorus We Love to Sing.Piano Solo.Motion Song.Piano Solo.Recitation A Little School Ma'amPiano Solo.Chorus Spinning Long.Cantata Father Time.Hoop Drill.Speeches.Hawaii Ponoi.The cantata and hoop drill were the

most ambitious events of the enter-- I

tainment, and merited much praiseAmong the many present were Dr. EG. Beckwith, Messrs. E. Bailey, Geo,E. Beckwith, Hon. J. W. Kalua, J. W.Colville and Judge Peter Noa.- The picnic held in Iao Valley during tne ntn was a great success, 200or ,uu people participating. Amongit. A. ft A Iinuse present were anione nosa ana n;.

I'WIC Ul 1 JIJ11UI UIU UI1VI CU11I C 1C- - I

gai ii aiei iiiiv ui uiiutvu. I

acrrackrl nror tVia nololirotol ToTrfvi I

Enos land-Plectme- nt rase. This is thethlrrl "hiitier" Inrv ffi tn R whin Vms

trri thP pnP tm timp rtnwororthe division was not on arnnnnt rf I

I

race feelintr I

Tuesdnv rthe 15th1 Lvle A. Dfrkevobtained $100 damages for his client inthe criminal conversation case. I

The jury was permanently discharg- -ed Tuesday night, but cases in whichthe right of trial by jury had beenwaived were tried by Circuit Judge Ka- -lua the 17th. I

The following program was ren- 1

dered Friday evening (the 11th) be--fore the Makawao Literary Society, assembled in the residence of Mr. andMrs. C. D. Loveland, of Hamakuapoko:Piano Solo Miss Grace Dickey

Play in One Act, Entitled"The Open Gate,"

With the Following DramatisPersonae:

Garth Unwin Mr. J. J. HairJessie Miss Eva SmithAunt Hettie Mrs. R. F. EngleUncle John Mr. C. H. DickeyPiano Solo Mr. F. E. Atwater

The farce was of a highly sentimen-tal nature, and intensely amusing.Sandwiches and lemonade were served.

H. Z. Kaipo and Deputy Sheriff W.G. Scott, of wailuku, have passed asatisfactory examination and havebeen admitted to the practice of lawin district courts. The examinationwas held in Wailuku before Hon. J. W.Kalua.

Monday evening (the 14th) the pupils of Miss Kate Fleming gave a littleconcert at the school house of Pau-wela- .

The Catholic Church at "Brewer's,"Makawao, is being enlarged.

British Commissioner Hawes is expected on Maui during the early partof July.

Many pastures in mauka Makawaoand Kula are being burned.

Messrs. S. G. Alexander artdC H."ns Konawa" asem

Miss Hattie Watson, of Makawao, issomewhat better. She has been seri-ous- lj'

ill for a long period.The private school of Miss Laura

Green, of Makawao, held closing ex-ercises the ISth.

Miss Steele, now teaching at Kohala,will succeed Miss Leonard at Maunaolu Seminary Miss Leonard will re--turn to her home in the United States.

Judging by the framework, thedwelling house now being erected forManager II. A. Baldwin, of Hamakua-poko, will be a most elegant and "up-to-da-te"

structure.The dancing party at Spreckelsville

last night, given by the Puuneue Club,was largely attended and a great suc-cess.

The schooner Eva came into Kahu-l- ui

harbor on the 14th and departed onthe 15th.

The Albert Myer, from Alaska, isthe only other arrival of the week.

Weather: Scant showers and a lit-tle rain in Kula.

St. Louis Hand Concert.The St. Louis College Band will givepublic concert on the campus at 4

p. m.. today. The program consists ofthe following selections:

PART I.March Our Boys AnschuetzOverture Czarina RathbunFantasia Val d'Amour DonizettiPolka Singers' Joy StraussSextette Home So Blest! Abt

" Alice, Where Art Thou?..Aseher

PART II. .

Overture Vignette Bej-e- r

Selection Princess of Trebizonde..Offenbach

Waltz My Queen BucalossiMedley Hawaiian Airs Francis

Hawaii Ponoi.

Voters should register now.

It Speaks fell

June 23d Sports:

Following is the program of sport- -

ailu& lue &uu-cu- m-T .

--v

unnee naving the matter in charge, forme uiamond Jubilee, which takesplace on June 23rd:

REGATTA.committee: A. G. M. Robertson,

V LoJe and J- - S. Walker. All eniw ue m ueiore noon, Saturday,

June 19th, at the office of A. G. M.Robertson; first race to start at 8 a. m.

1. Yacht. Second class. Firstprize, $50; second prize, $25. Course:Off Waikiki and return.

2. Canoe, six - naddle. First nrize.$20; second prize, $10. Course: Fromstart to first can buoy and return.

3. Six - oared slfdinc: - seat baree.Prize, $50. Course: Spar buoy andreturn.

4. Five - oared whaleboat. Firstprize, $50; second prize. $20. Course:Spar buoy and return.

5. Ten-oare- d barge. Prize. $50.uourse: liell buoy and return.

6. Surf-bo- at race for ships' crews.Course: Knuckle buov andFirst prize, $30; second prize, $15.

Starting point for all races will beoff the Inter-Islan- d wharf.

CHILDREN'S SPORTS.At Kapiolani Park, commencing: at

10 o'clock a. m.Committee: Thos. Wright. Chas.

Crozier and Douelas Collins.iinn vnrc t --ia

VP11Qon i j , . , , , .ov y ixi us uasu iur gins unaer is

.3 Half-mil-e bicycle race (free-for- -all) for "Oys.

4 Half-mil-e bicycle race (free-fo- r-

or rlS. . .p. r v 1 -ou yara aasn ior Doys unaer 12years.

b bU yards dash for girls under 12years.

7 60 yards dash for boys under 10years.

8 50 yards dash for girls under 10years.

U 50 yards dash for boys under 8years.

10 50 yeards dash for girls under 8years.

11 Rope shipping contest for boys.12 Rope shipping contest for girls.13 Sack race for boys under 14

years.14 High jump for boys under 16

j'ears.15 Broad jump for boys under 16

years.16 Post Office race for girls.17 Wheel race for boys.

FIELD SPORTS.i. One-mi- le bicycle (open).2. One-mi- le running.3. 100-ya- rd dash.4. 150 yards, wheelbarrow.5. Half-mil- e bicycle (open).6. 120 yards, hurdle.7. One-mi- le bicycle (second class).8. Running high jump.9. One-mi- le bicycle (novice).10. Three-legge- d race.11. Half-mil-e bicycle (second class).12. Pole vault.13. Putting 16-pou- nd shot.14. One-mi- le bicycle (tandem).15. Half-mil- e run.16. Running broad jump.17. 440-ya- rd foot race;18. Sack race.19. Two-mi- le bicycle (open to all).20. Ring-throwi- ng contest.21. 100 yards dash (for boys under

16 years).22. Novelty race. One mile bicycle,

one mile walking and one mile run-ning; a liberal money prize.

23. 220 yards dash. Special prizeWatch, suitably inscribed, and chain.

Excepting where other prizes will begiven, gold medals will be awarded tothe winners of the foregoing races;silver medals for second prizes.

Committee: Thomas Wright, F.Harrison, G. S. Harris, Jr., and B. F.Beardmore. All entries to be in beforenoon, Saturday, June 19th, and all en-

tries to be made to Thomas Wright4635-t- d.

THE

i MMTKI I

LOVE BUILDING.

the: great01 on Courlney noil

-- AND THE- -

WONDERFUL MOVING PICTURES

Thrown on a Screen Life-lik- e and Natural.Instructive, Amusing and

Entertaining.

Admission 25 cents; Children 10 cents.Open Daily from 3 p.m. till 11 p-ir- i.

Dr. C. B. HighDentist

Philadelphia Dental College 1892.

Masonic Temple. Telephone 318.

superiority over all competitors.also have

i

Disc and Sub-So- il

Jr. Cultivators.

for the

Iffl

CATTON.

Riders of four prominent makes of wheels in townhave sold their mounts and are now riding the STERLING.They all agree it is the strongest and easiest running ma-chine they have ever ridden.

A full supply of Wheels, Tires, Saddles and CycleSundries just received at the

HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENTOF

Castle & Cooke, LcLROBERT

212 Queen Street, Honolulu.

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

Sugar Machinery,WATSON, LAIDLAW & 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.

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND fiACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. (BetcehaarM."d) HONOLULU,

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.IRON AND Pr.ASS CASTINGS. SHIPS' BLACKSMITIIING

Jpairs Will Be Promptly Attended to.TELE?ffl3NE NO. 410

ADVERTISER1

Page 7: J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H 1 1 r T a mnr Established July, I85tt. VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JUNE 22 , 1897. 7 '

LOCAL BREVITIES. CJrand Ball Tonight.The grand ball in connection with

the celebration of Queen Victoria's The " fearing of the Green " MUMtt (Limited.)Russet" Colored Pat. Leather Shoes, Silk Vesting,

Green" Russia Leather Shoes,tt

Diamond Jubilee, will take place in In-

dependence Park Pavilion tonight.Great preparations have been made,and the affair promises to be a bril-liant one. The hall will be decoratedas it never has been before. Therewill be a reception from 8 to 8:30. Af-

ter that will come the gTand march,and then the program of dances, 18 Inall, with three extras.

Mahogony" Russia and Vici,

Register before it is too late.Bargain. Sturdevant's.Owing to the holiday, there will be

no paper issued from this office tomor-row.

The warships in the harbor will bedressed tomorrow and a salute fired atnoon.

Crepe and silk neglige shirts, whiteand colored starched shirts at K.

ft AGENTS FOROx Blood" Russia and Vici,ttFull Dress" Patent Leather.

Now in Stock, and Arriving.Merchants and Commission

Agents.EX AUSTRALIA.

Camarinos' refrigerator will contain

You are urged to come in and "size up" the shoes andstyles for yourself. If you'll but look we'll sell.

Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Plums,Asparagus, Rhubarb, Gooseberries,Currants, Celery. Cauliflower, FreshSalmon, Flounders. Crabs, FrozenOysters (tin and shell); Navel Oranges,Lemons. Queen Olives, Early Rose Po-

tatoes, Pickles. Etc.CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET. lie ITHE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE GO.

Fort Street. EXCLUSIVE SHOE DEALERS.

DRY GOODS,

HARDWARE,

Order your lunches and ice cream fortomorrow from Poppleton's HomeBakery.

Fresh California fruit, vegetables,fish, oysters todav at the CaliforniaFruit Market.

The wife of Admiral Beardslee andMrs. Stoney are expected on' the Aus-tralia today. y.

Poultry dinner todayiat.the Occident-al Hotel. Fresh Califorfna salmon andcelery for supper. '

There was a very large attendance atthe band concert on the Hawaiian Ho

Registration office, 310 Fort street.

Will furnish the following compoundsof00000X$$$ oooooooo

O GROCERIES.Mr&ipSjLLEII!l.

Diamond Head, IJune 20. 1897.1

Weather clear, wind light northeast.

GRAPHITE:Hai! Chewallai0oo

o

OoooOur Underwear Sale a Suc

cess. AlDixon'sooooooo

Will be Continued ThisWeek.

The low prices astonish

The greatest remedy yet discovered for GOUT orRHEUMATISM. The proprietors of this remedy arethe discoverers they worked for years to fincl theingredients, which compounded would bring relief to

SUFFERERSfrom Rheumatism, Gout and allied sickness. Ten Thou-

sand alleged cures have been foisted upon a confidingpublic but the results have not always been satisfactory.

SILICAGRAPHITEand olease all. We have CURLY CUT

ooooooo

been asked dozens of times Paint!how we do it.First. These goods are

ooooomade specially for our trade. SMOKING TOBACCOFor iron roofs, smokestacks; boilers,rails and all iron work exposed to heat,

tel grounds last night.A furnished house with nine rooms

can be rented for four or five months.Address "II.," Gazette office.

The Regulars marched by a drumand fife, instead of a drum and bugle,while drilling yesterday morning.

Julius Asch, his wife and one of hischildren are still seriously ill at theirhome on Alakea street, near Hotel.

Owing to the Jubilee celebration holi-day, H. May & Co. will deliver grocer-ies at Waikiki today, instead of tomor-row.

You don't get "something for no-

thing" In this world, but you get themost goods for the least money at Stur-devant's.

The ladles of the Valley Tennis Clubwill hold a reception at the grounds onSaturday from 3 to 6 p. m. A generalinvitation to the public is extended.

The grocery firms of H. May & Co.,Lewis & Co.. H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.,and Charles Hustace will be closed to-

morrow, the Queen's Diamond Jubilee.A native by the name of Kekoa Is

getting up a company of native huladancers, to furnish all of --the old-tim- e

hulas to those who may desire to seethem.

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. O. King left fortheir home in Kealia on the James Ma-k- ee

yesterday. Quite a - number offriends were at the steamer to saygood-by- e.

An official program of the regatta,sports and other events on Queen Vic-

toria's Jubilee Day Is being compiled

or wet weather; also, for exposed woodICH EWALLAI work, such as bridges, houses, piles,etc.

Second, we always ouyfor cash.

Third. Small profit satis-fies us.

We will continue the salethis week, but as we are fastrunning out of sizes wewould advise an early call.

o o Color cards and directions on applioo cation.GRAPHITE is one of the purest

forms of Carbon, and is impervious to"Dagger" Brand

Zealand Mulletheat, cold, alkali, salt air, acids and

The 50 cent night gown Is a wonder.Th i nitrht crown is the best value ev rust, and it is claimed will last longer

er offered and can't be made at home for than any other paint.oooo

f

is thev one that may depended upon.

The majority of cases when not chronic, are curedbv the use of CIIEWALLA in 24 to 3G hours.

CHRONIC cases require two or three bottles. Smalldoses only. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD regeneratesthe DISEASED NERVES and MAKES A NEW MANout of a pain-racke- d wretched sufferer.NO REMEDY for rheumatism, gout, etc., either inEurope or America can surpass

0oooooooo

that price.The drawers for ko cents with tucks and

embroidery, can't be duplicated. oooUnion Express Co.

TELEPHONE 86,Office, King St. Opp. Wall, Nichols C&.

We move Safes. Pianos and Furni

Dixon'sAMERICAN

I he skirts at 50 cents ana i are genu-ine bargains.

The corset covers for Co cents are goingfast, and the sizes are already broken.

A hint to shrewd buyers is sufficient.

N. S. SACHS,520 Fort Street.

ooand arranged for the committee by ture. We check. Baggage at your Res-idence, and place Small Baggage inStaterooms. We remove earbase andFrank Godfrey. gCHEWALLA IN EFFICACY, tTwo Wnvs to Buv Clothes" is the yard sweepings by the month or load;

subject of a very interesting articleKAWAAPAE RESORT. haul freight irom ana to steamer.

Wft have larere Wa irons and smallNo more fly blisters, morphine or injections, no more

j rubbing with liniments. CHE WALLA is takenfrom the well-know- n house 01 m. mc-Inern- y,

haberdasher. Read it and draw

EverlastingGRAPHITE

Axle GreaseRequires less and will go further than

Wagons, large Drays and small Dray.your own conclusions. ON THE SLOPE OF HALE 'j. n 11 ,i :n 1 :

o

ooAKALA, MAUI. .

iiiLtrniuiiy 111 suum uusea. vxiu uuso win uiiug iciici,four, in most cases, effects a cure.Kawaapae Resort, on the slope of

Haleakala. Maul, will be open to guestsM WILL MOVE ANYTHING MOYABLE.

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

Oon and after July 1st. For further partlculars see advertisement. any other make.

oo HOBRON DRUG CO. o

On and after the 1st July, this fam-ous RESORT will be ready to receiveboarders. Take the Claudine on Tues-day and upon arrival at Kahului, tele-phone No. CO and a carriage will awaityour arrival at Paia station to driveyou to the Resort. The climate isdelightfully cool and invigorating.Horses and guides furnished upon ap-

plication. Terms $2.50 per day or$10.00 per week.

Sam Dowsett returned frbm theSound on the Diamond Head ydsterday,after a pleasant trip" in Seattle PortBlakel and other places near by. Samhad a fine time, and is looking excep-tionally well.

School children are now visiting thein n bodv. On such oc- -

Dandruff Killer!A New and ThoroughlyEfficient DestroyerFor All

DANDRUFF IN THE HEAD.Guaranteed to Cure the ScalpOf All Skin Dispnsp.s.

Fort and King. SELLING AGENTS .

ooooooooo oooox Dixon'sPat up in one size bottle only.

MRS. H. B. BAILEY, Proprietress.Kawaapae Resort, 21st June, 1S97.

4641-l- m 'ovovovovovovovGvovovyCRITERION BARBER SHOP,Perfect

LubricatorA. V. GEAR, PEACHCO & FERNANDES, Prop.Fort St., Opp. Pantheon Stables.

coteai fire nsuroIs already well-know- n in the market. THE QUEEN

AGENT FOR THIS NEWLY-OPENE- D HOTEL, SIT

itie Genii We insurance Comm

casions the Corbett fight is eliminatedfrom the show, there being plenty ofother material to make it interestingand instructing. Animatoscope partiesare now the fad.

The sub-committ- ee of the variousevents In tomorrow's celebration hand-

ed In their reports to the General Com-

mittee at the Arlington Hotel lastnight. The arrangements are perfect,and the reports were accepted.

Lieutenant-Command- er Briggs thenew executive officer of the U. S. b.Philadelphia, has adopted the regula- -

tion time of marching the battalion, a30-In-ch step and 120 to the minute. Un-

der Lieutenant Ingersoll. the time wasmuch slower.

The petition now being gotten up by

the teachers of the city and looking

toward the retention of John F. ScottInspector-Gener- al ofas Deputy

Schools, will be presented to the Com-

missioners of Education on Thursday.this petition willIt is understood that

be signed by a very large number of

people.

Register for next election.

BeltUATED ON NUUANU AVENUE

Will be found to be a first-cla-ss housefor Tourists and others desiring mod-ern accommodations and comfort.

Large, airy rooms. Large banquethall.

ol New YorKCo

I DressinTfie Greenwich Fire Insurance Company

HJiflHlI CYCLE & jiPFflCTlIf G GO.

HAWAII, IMPERIAL AND WAVEIILEY BICYCLES.

SPALDING fc REACH ATHLETIC GOODS.

WRIGHT & DITSON LAWN TENNIS GOODS.

LAMPS, BELLS, CYCLOMETERS, ETC.

EVERYTHING IN BICYCLE SUNDRIES.

PEERLESS TYPEWRITERS.

EDISON MIMEOGRAPHS.

TYPEWRITER k MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES.

AH kinds of fine repair work done.

BICYCLES RENTED for any leiiglfi of lime.

312 Fort street. Telephone No 5G5.

CARL KLEMHE,MANAGER,

Telephone 809. P. O. Box 46LNewYorkol

210 King St.

This contains nothing injurious tobelting, but strengthens it and

prevents from slipping.Tel. No. 256CLEANING1ID0WROSTRALIfl

"JJAMM0ND" WORK!

HAVE YOU SEEN IT?

House and Window Cleaning

and Scrubbing Floors,

DONE BY THE DAT, WEEK OttMONTH UNDER CONTRACT.

In case we break anything we willbe responsible.

ANTONIO BARRON!Office with II. E. Mclntyre & Bro., cor.

Fort and King Sts. Telephone 92.

)

American Literary Kxercises.The literary exercises of the Ameri-

can Fourth of July celebration will be

held in the Opera House at 11 a. m. on

the day of the celebration. The pro-

gram will be similar to that of pre-

vious years. American Minister Har-

old M. Sewall will deliver the address.It Is the intention of the committee to

limit the exercises to one hour. Mr.

Sewall s address will probably occupyrt minutes. The Declaration of

o

fly mure Mock is Harked Way Down! H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,SDfiCifll Indlir.fimfinn east corner fort and king streets.

Importers and Dealers inThe No. 2 "Hammond"Pmves and Illustrates by its work f. .

J0w 1 ry Groceries, Provisions and Feed,The superiority of Its mechanical principles.

SPEED. 206 words a minute.TOTTCH. The lightest.

I will sell at 30 per cent. Discount

VARIETY. Thirty-seve- n styles of Eastcra State

Independence will be read by ProfessorHoward, of Punahou. and the musicalprogram will be in the hands of J. Q.

Wood and a chorus of 20 voices.

Special Services.The celebration services at St. An-

drew's Cathedral will begin at 10Special in-

vitationso'clock tomorrow morning.

have been sent to President

Dole and Cabinet, members of the Di-

plomatic and Consular Corps, AdmiralBeardslee and officers of the Americanand Japanese warships in port. Thesermon will be by Rev. AlexanderMackintosh. A chorus of SO voices wi

sing in the choir and Wray Taylor willpreside at the organ.

Daily sessions for registration.

all the Jewelry and

Silver WareReduced Prices

New and Fresh Goods received by tvery packet fnm Cft&foniM,jfld European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Frurts and Fisa.Goods delivered to any part of th city. Satisfaction guara&Utd.Is ind trae solicited.

type and thirteen languages written onone machine.

IMPRESSION. Invariably uniform.ALIGNMENT. Absolutely perfect.Send for our new illustrated cata-lnjn- ie

and specimen of "HAMMOND" TELEPHONE NO. 92.P. O. BOX 145.work, and judge whether the machine

ur riTDnvA Japaneseproducing the BEST work is not tneBEST suited for your purpose.

Wall, Nichols Company.General Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

V" JLXi tJT ' HABERDASHER DAILY ADVERTISER, 75 CENTS PER MONTHjnULIUdUil Lkivkn. I1UKI

f

Page 8: J It r. mnr p tj Im r · 2015. 6. 2. · O I)! r. i.3 irj p i,w J It tel M ill tj h v Im v 8 i! M H 1 1 r T a mnr Established July, I85tt. VOL. XXV.. NO. 4C41. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUNE 22, 1897.8

BY AUTHORITY.

Health Officers SpeakOceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:-- The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line Will Arrive at and Leay

This Port as Hereunder.

JULY 4th, being established as aNational Holiday under Act C6 of theSession Laws of 1S96, and the samefalling on SUNDAY this year, MON-

DAY, JULY 5th will be duly observedas such, and all Government Officesthroughout the Republic will be closedon that day.

JAMES A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, June 17, 1897."463S-- 3t

. FOR SAN FRANCISCO- -

MOANA JUNE 24th

AUSTRALIA JUNE 30th

ALAMEDA JULY 22d

AUSTRALIA JULY 28th

MARIPOSA AUG. 19th

AUSTRALIA AUG. 25th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA JUNE 22d

MARIPOSA JULY 1st

AUSTRALIA JULY 20th

MOANA JULY. 29th

AUSTRALIA ...AUG. 17th

ALAMEDA AUG. 26th

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengeis, coupon through tickets by any rail-

road from San Francisco, to all points In the United States, and from NewYork by any steamship line to all European' ports.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for Irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from 4

to 6 o'clock p. m.II. Holders of water privileges on

the slopes of Punchbowl above Greenstreet, and in Nuuanu Valley aboveSchool street are hereby notified thatthey will not be restricted to the irri-gation hours of 6 to 8 a. m. and 4 to6 p. m., but will be allowed to irrigate

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.2 LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. 5. Co.

City, State and National Authorities report theRoyal Baking Powder in every way

Superior to all others.STATE CHEMIST, CALIFORNIA: The Royal fulfils all the

requirements. Our tests show it has greater leavening'power than any other. r

STATE CHEMIST, WASHINGTON; There is no question butthe Royal is the strongest, purest and most wholesomebaking powder in the market.

U. S. GOV'T FOOD REPORT; Royal Baking Powder isshown a pure cream of tartar powder, highest of all inleavening strength. .

CANADIAN OFFICIAL TESTS; Royal Baking Powder iscommended as of highest excellence, and shown to begreatest of all in leavening strength.

SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF HEALTH: We cordially ap-prove and recommend the Royal Baking Powder.It is absolutely pure and healthful, composed of the bestingredients, of the highest strength and character.

BOARD OF HEALTH, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON: Finding inanalysis that it is entirely free from any adulteration, weheartily recommend the Royal Baking Powder for itsgreat strength, purity and wholcsomeness.

BOARD OF HEALTH, fACOMA, WASHINGTON: In our judg-ment the Royal is the best and strongest baking powder...

"before the public.BOARD OF HEALTH, SPOKANE: Certainly there is no baking

powder known to us equal to the Royal,DR. B1NSWANGER, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON : It is also my

opinion that there exists no purer, better or stronger bakingpowder than the Royal. I confidently recommend it.

whenever sufficient water is available,provided that they do not use the waterfor irrigation purposes for more thanfour hours in every twenty-fou- r.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved: J. A. KING, K. 13OSH1R0 A.(Next door to Cattle Cooke.)asaarMinister of Interior.

Honolulu, H. I., June 17, 1897.4638-t- f

MaNOFACTURKB'

orWATER NOTICE.

Straw Hats!In accordance with Section 1 ofChapter XXVI of the laws of 1886:

All persons holding water privilegesor those paying water rates, are here

No. 411Kin? Street.Crepe Shirts at Cost Price. '

by notified that the water rates forthe term ending December 31, 1897,will be due and payable at the officeof the Honolulu Water Works, on the1st day of July, 1897. (jAnrdian - Australian 1All such rates remaining unpaid for

Oaas 3fifteen days after they are due will besubject to an additional 10 per cent. v Hie r yI"X A At A f A J STEAMSHIP LINE.Rates are payable at the office of theuo nox permit ine sianaerous siories ox mieresiea nsirue. LIFE am. FIREWater Works in the Kapuaiwa Build-ing.to influence you in using any other than

The Best, The Royal. an isANDREW BROWN,Sup't Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, H. I., June 15, 1897.4635-1- 4t

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be-

tween Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C,Honolulu and Suva (Fiji), are

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

AGENTS FORSPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

mond Head, June 21. Miss E. Whit-man and Sam Dowsett.

Departures.For Kauai, per stmr. James Makee,

June 21. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. O. King.

By the Government Surrey.' PublishedEvery Monday.

insurance eoTHERMBAEOX. IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instructionOoea.

i EDQlODH 111 Life

OF BOSTOl

Eli fife Insurance

ooa from a competent teacher at your

00

3ac WHARF AND WAVE.B home. colonYou can obtain necessary accessories

Diamond Head did not make a veryswift passage on account of lightwinds. She was for three days in com-pany with the Palmyra and nine incompany with the C. A. Thayer, bothof which vessels arrived here yester-day. Captain Ward reports that theMatilda was to have left a week afterthe Diamond Head.

The American bark Palmyra, A. W.Keller master, arrived in port at 2:10p. m. yesterday, 28 days from PortGamble, with 99,638 feet of lumber and250,000 shingles, for H. Hackfeld & Co.The Palmyra sailed from Port Gambleon May 24th and experienced fineweather, with light winds, throughoutthe trip.

7212 30.12 30.00! direct from the company's offices.0401 OF HARTFORD.

60838361

13 30 IW':.04Hi 30 (630.02 You will get prompt attention in any72

7271

00

8BMTWT

03 part of the world, as our offices are ev- -15 30 0S:w.0616 30 13 30.17

ESEENKEN K

S.VK-N- ENE

NE

SPRINGFIELD73 85! 0485; 02 eiywhere and we give careful attention17 30 10 30 01 74

72

From Sydney and SuYa

For Victoria and YanconYer. B. C.

WARRIMOO ...JUNE 24

MIOWERA JULY 24

to all customers, no matter where the13 30.07:30.01I machine may have been purchased.

fife and Marine race CoYou will be dealing with the leadingBarometer corrected for temperatureand elevation, but not for gravity. company In the sewing machine busi-

ness, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation theTIDES, SUN AND MOON. The Largest Massachusetts Co.

4USETS, f4.105.a74.7I.NOTICE.co cs oo

3-3'

From Yictoria and Vancouver, B. C

For Suva and Sydney.

AORANGI .JUNE 16WARRIMOO JULY 16

t-- 2.

SB

coon

OBa

strongest guarantee of excellence.Sold on easy payments. Repairing

done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.16 Bethel Street, Honolulu.

The City Carriage Company possessonly first-cla- ss hacks and employ onlycareful, steady drivers.

Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

Ip.ra.ia.nv. ip m.a.m.21 10.30

The undersigned beg to notify theircustomers and the public in generalthat their stores will be closedWEDNESDAY, June 23, QUEEN'SDIAMOND JUBILEE.

H. MAY & CO.,LEWIS & CO.,II. V. MrlNTWtE & BRO.,CHARLES HUSTACE.

8.L5 3.21 3.05 5.19 6.458.f0. 3.63 4.51 5.19 C.-1- 522 11 30

p.m6.2. 5.1fj'e.4- -4.3023 0.20

2i 1.0.'

Mon ...Taea...tWed...Thur.....SLban..

a.m.0.02

0.341.01.472.283.14

454 7.4.'i &.l'J'6.io8.4.i 5.20 6.455 0

9 4V10.5011.5-5- ;

a.m.1 17

25 1.402r; 2. IS 5.5o

6.3l7. 2.MJ SI 5.10 6.4

lO.L'i 5 2U ,6.4I I

TO LET.

Through tickets issuea from Hono-lulu to Canada, United States and Eu-rope.

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral Information, apply to

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

Australia at about 10 o'clock today.The Hall sails on her usual route at

5 p. m today.The police barge was out for prac-

tice yesterday morning.The tug-of-w- ar fever Is fast spread-

ing among the dock hands.The Claudine's sugar has been placed

on the Oceanic wharf for the Australia.A reward Is offered for the capture

of O. Gordon, a deserter from the barkC. D. Bryant.

The Mauna Loa will be in from Mauiand Hawaii ports between 12 and 1 to-day.

The Philadelphia and Marion menwere out on the Plains for drill, as us-ual, yesterday forenoon.

The schooner Ka Moi arrived fromHamakua Sunday with a cargo of 3,000bags of sugar for the Archer.

The Ke Au Hon will sail at 4 p. m.today for Honokaa to take a lot ofnew machinery for that place.

The Kilauea Hou put 3,400 bags ofsugar into the Archer yesterday. Thelatter will be through discharging onThursday. i

The Noeau. sailing for Lahalna, Ho-nokaa and Kukuihaele this morning,will take 140 tons of fertilizer for Ho-nokaa, together with some machinery.

The U. S. S. Philadelphia will prob-ably take on about 200 tons of coal to-

day She will not leave here, beforeOctober 1st.

The Diamond Head will dischargeher ties --at the Railroad wharf. Afterthat she will haul over to Allen & Rob-inson's wharf to discharge the remain-der of her cargo.

The American bark Colorado, coal

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

A furnished house, with nine rooms,for four or five months. Inquire of"H," at the Gazette office. 4641-- 3t

Last,quarter of moon, June 21 fct Oh. 54m. p.m.The tides and moon phases are given In

Standard time. The time of sun andmoon rlsinc and setting being given forall ports In the group are in local time,to which the respective corrections toStandard time applicable to eacu dif-ferent port should be made.

The Standard time whistle sounds atITh. Om. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich time,which is lh. 30m. p. m. of HawaiianStandard time.

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

HONOLULU.5 : : '

ENGLISH -- AMERICAN

UNDERWRITERSCOMPOSED OF

, LONDON AND LANCASHIRE

Fire Insurance Company of Liverpool,England,

fStock Company, Incorporated 18G1.)AND

NORWALK

Fire Insurance Company of Norwalk,Connecticut.

(Stock Company. Incorporated 1859.)

A policy written by the above com-pany is doubly secure, as it representstwo of the largest Fire InsuranceCompanies back of it.HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND INVEST-

MENT COMPANY.

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

iMoil luTDe Only Goiieie Piioioarapli ParlorLIMITED.

IN HONOLULU.

O. B. BRADDICK,Stenographer.

Law Cases, Depositions, Etc., Report-ed. Correspondence Given Utmost

Secrecy and Despatch.With Paul Neumann. Telephone 415

S!i!PPi!!G I!TELLIGEI!GL Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 7,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 5,464,000

J. J. WILLIAMS, The Photographer.

FORT STREET : : . HONOLULU.ARRIVALS.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

FOR SALE. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

loifliie, Gotten sefl Glassware.

286 Fort Street, - - Honolulu.

A ladies' saddle horse; gentle andperfectly sound; very stylish. Must besold on account of departure. Inquireof T. J. HIGGINS,

Telephone 599. King Street.4638-l- w

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 Bld'g, Honolulu, H. I.

Monday, June 21.

Am. bark Chas. B. Kenny, Anderson,from Newcastle.

Am', schr. C. A. Thayer, Tiljegvist,from Gray's Harbor.

Am. bark Palmyra, Keller, from PortGamble.

Haw. bark Diamond Head, Ward,from Port Blakoly.

DEPARTURES.

Wm. G. Ibwtn.Claus Spbeckkls.

NOTICE.W. C. ACHI & CO.

Sro&ers and Dealers in Real Estate.We will huy or sell Real Estate In all

parts of the group. We will sell prop-erties on reasonable commissions.

Office: No. 10 West King Street.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU TT- - H. I.

Ban TBAycisco Agents The Nevada Bankof San Francisco.

The undersigned hereby gives noticethat he will not be responsible for anydebts contracted in his name unless byhis written order.

GUS FROBOESE.Honolulu, H. I., June IS, 1897.

4639-- 3t

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

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

SUGAR FACTORS

COMMISSON AGENTS

Monday, June 21.

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

Stmr. Mokolii, Bennett, for Lahalna,Molokal and Lanai. . , ,

'

Stmr Kaena, "Vil3on, for Oahuports.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Kauaiports.

Stmr. TVaialeale, Parker, for Kauai.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

mm soda water vcrKs Co.,

LIMITEDEsplanade, Corner (Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

SITUATION WANTED.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSan Francisco --The Nevada Bank ol BanFrancisco.Ixmdon The Union Bank of London (Ltd ).

ican ExchanKe NationalBanChicago Merchants National Bank.

ParisComptoir Natonal d'Escompte de

Berlin Dresdner Bank.

-- eNewJZeila11ndd.and Australia -- Bank ofv,citsohiNaortn,meTrcrouver-Ba- nk 01

laden from Newcastle, was telephonedlate yesterday afternoon and came toan anchorage off port towards dark.She will come into port this morning.

The A. J. Fuller took sugar from theW. G. Hall. James Makee and Kaalayesterday, and went out into thestream in the afternoon. The Fullerwill get away for New York on orabout Thursday.

The American schooner C. A. Thay-er, C. W. Tiljegvist master, arrived inport at 1 p. m. yesterday, 25 days fromGray's Harbor, with a cargo of 560,481feet of lumber and a quantity of shin-gles, consigned to Lewers & Cooke.Fine weather, with light winds, wereexperienced.

The American bark Charles B. Ken-ny, Alfred Andersin master, arrived inport at 10:45 a. m. yesterday, 37 daysfrom Newcastle, with a cargo of 1,658tons of coal, consigned to s Castle &Cooke. The Kenny sailed from New-castle on May 5th and experienced fine,but showery weather all the way toport.

The Hawaiian bark Diamond Head,Ward master, arrived in port early yes-terday afternoon, 30 days from PortBlakely with a carsro of ROO.noo feet oflumber for Allen & Robinson. The

A young Norwegian lad, 15 years old,12 years in this country, 5 years atPunahou, writing a good hand, desiresa position in any capacity where he canmake himself useful. Willing to work.

Apply to II. M. VON HOLT, Mer-

chant street. 4C24-t- f 1868-2- w

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanOf San Francisco, Cal.

SANS SOUCI SEASIDE RESORT.

The most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. Cottages orrooms are obtained on easy terms. Thetable is superior to any in the city.Extra inducements offered to bathingand picnic parties.

POSITION WANTED.

Stmr Kaala, Mosher, for Kahuku andPunaluu, at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Kilauea Hou, Weir, for Ho-nohi- na,

Honomu, Hakalau, Pohakurca-n- u

and Pepeekeo, at 4 p. m.Stmr. Noeau. Pederson, for Lahalna,

Honokaa and Kukuihaele, at 10 a. m.Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for "Maui

ports, at 5 p. m.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Thompson, for

Honokaa. at 4 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Simerson, for Kau-

ai ports, at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

J. Q. WOOD.Attorney at Law

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

ironsQci o General Banking s Excnanae Business

Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold!Collectlona Promptly Acconnted For.

JOHN A. BAKER.Office with A. G. M. Robertson, Mer-c- antStreet, Opposite Post Office

Real Estate Broker, Collector and Em-ployment Agent.

Young man just arrived from theCoast desires a position as book-keepe- r.

Excellent references. No objec-tion to going into the country.

Address: "M. C. P."4621-t- f. P. O. Box 435.

EDWARD R. ADAMS.IMPORTER OF

Oregon Flour, Bran,Barley, Middlings.TELEPHONE 184.

OFFICE: Corner King and BethelStreets.

Advertiser, 75 cents per month.Arrivals. Hawaiian Gazette will be issued thismorning In time for outgoing mails.From Port Blakely, per bark Dial


qil . - pensacolapianolessons.com · David Lanz Arranged by Li ann and Jillian Adams Flowing Cello,;' flO I].11 "tJ.. r-fl I tJ I fl. . . . . . tJ.,.. ...

qil . - pensacolapianolessons.com · David Lanz Arranged by Li ann and Jillian Adams Flowing Cello,;' flO I].11 "tJ.. r-fl I tJ I fl. . . . . . tJ.,.. ...

MNR DENTAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL MNR ...mnrdch.mnrindia.org/dent-uploads/MNR-DENTAL-ANNUAL-DAY...ANNUAL REPORT OF 2016 MNR DENTAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL MNR EDUCATIONAL TRUST Annual Day

MNR DENTAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL MNR ...mnrdch.mnrindia.org/dent-uploads/MNR-DENTAL-ANNUAL-DAY...ANNUAL REPORT OF 2016 MNR DENTAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL MNR EDUCATIONAL TRUST Annual Day

MNR & Anti MNR In Conductivity Of Highly Crystallized Undoped Microcrystalline Silicon Films

MNR & Anti MNR In Conductivity Of Highly Crystallized Undoped Microcrystalline Silicon Films

,Jf{;: ·y~,:rrr r] · 2 cs g~w~~~~~ tJ § Phenacodin ~ ~ phenacetin, coffein, codein 1~ w cs guarana combinatiója. w tJ CS Javallatok: tJ CS Migran hemikrania, trige-tl CS cs minus

,Jf{;: ·y~,:rrr r] · 2 cs g~w~~~~~ tJ § Phenacodin ~ ~ phenacetin, coffein, codein 1~ w cs guarana combinatiója. w tJ CS Javallatok: tJ CS Migran hemikrania, trige-tl CS cs minus

O H& ¡Gzoã - REXON87`ð" ,X-Ì9T6ðf7!S#ßTJ r TJ r Cr! IL 3RZHU 7RRO 6SHFLDOLVWV ,QF 376 TJ re^ a¸I¸&òf f &ÿ6ðf7!S#ß i > TJ r 87`ð" ,X-Ì9T6ðf7!S#ßTJ r TJ r 7~c F¯

O H& ¡Gzoã - REXON87`ð" ,X-Ì9T6ðf7!S#ßTJ r TJ r Cr! IL 3RZHU 7RRO 6SHFLDOLVWV ,QF 376 TJ re^ a¸I¸&òf f &ÿ6ðf7!S#ß i > TJ r 87`ð" ,X-Ì9T6ðf7!S#ßTJ r TJ r 7~c F¯

C3 MNR and Xray

C3 MNR and Xray

269...Bayless Conley Winning in Faith TJ McBride The Basics With Beth [R] Beth Jones Winning in Faith TJ McBride Rick Renner [R] Prophetic Encounter [R] Jacques …

269...Bayless Conley Winning in Faith TJ McBride The Basics With Beth [R] Beth Jones Winning in Faith TJ McBride Rick Renner [R] Prophetic Encounter [R] Jacques …

Old Growth Forest Definitions for Ontario · Brian Batchelor– Co-ordinator, Southcentral Science Section, MNR, North Bay Tim Bellhouse– Wildlife Assessment Unit Leader, MNR, North

Old Growth Forest Definitions for Ontario · Brian Batchelor– Co-ordinator, Southcentral Science Section, MNR, North Bay Tim Bellhouse– Wildlife Assessment Unit Leader, MNR, North

PAM SCA TJ WBD P - R

PAM SCA TJ WBD P - R

MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–POUGHKEEPSIE …web.mta.info/mnr/html/planning/schedules/pdf/HUD_JAN...MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–POUGHKEEPSIE For more information visit mta.info/mnr Customers

MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–POUGHKEEPSIE …web.mta.info/mnr/html/planning/schedules/pdf/HUD_JAN...MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–POUGHKEEPSIE For more information visit mta.info/mnr Customers

Italiano Français English Deutsch Istruzioni di ... · phoenixcontact.com MNR 0096354 - 05 2015-07-06 © PHOENIX CONTACT 2015-07-06 MNR 0096354 - 05 10383005 Konfektionieranleitung

Italiano Français English Deutsch Istruzioni di ... · phoenixcontact.com MNR 0096354 - 05 2015-07-06 © PHOENIX CONTACT 2015-07-06 MNR 0096354 - 05 10383005 Konfektionieranleitung

MNR Perspective On Bioproducts & Bioenergy in Ontario

MNR Perspective On Bioproducts & Bioenergy in Ontario

Scanned by CamScanner - MNR Academy

Scanned by CamScanner - MNR Academy

MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–POUGHKEEPSIE TRAVEL …web.mta.info/mnr/html/planning/schedules/pdf/HUD... · MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–POUGHKEEPSIE For more information visit mta.info/mnr

MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–POUGHKEEPSIE TRAVEL …web.mta.info/mnr/html/planning/schedules/pdf/HUD... · MONDAY-FRIDAY NEW YORK–POUGHKEEPSIE For more information visit mta.info/mnr

Kreisarchiv Stormarn 81 · 2020-01-23 · 16 117 118 119 Blue Cyan Green Yellow Red Magenta White 3/Color"' Black Kreisarchiv Stormarn 81 to ~ (tJ r:.FJ (tJ f"""'t- ~· ~ r:.FJ ~

Kreisarchiv Stormarn 81 · 2020-01-23 · 16 117 118 119 Blue Cyan Green Yellow Red Magenta White 3/Color"' Black Kreisarchiv Stormarn 81 to ~ (tJ r:.FJ (tJ f"""'t- ~· ~ r:.FJ ~

OUD Mnr p ( ±

OUD Mnr p ( ±

mnR fvlvq g~j¨ ms‡hvRb Ki wewagvjv, 1991vatbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/VAT_Rules_1991_in...mnR †mLv‡b we¯—vwiZ e¨vL¨v †`qv nqwb| †hLv‡b wewai fvlv mnR bq ïaygvÎ

mnR fvlvq g~j¨ ms‡hvRb Ki wewagvjv, 1991vatbd.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/VAT_Rules_1991_in...mnR †mLv‡b we¯—vwiZ e¨vL¨v †`qv nqwb| †hLv‡b wewai fvlv mnR bq ïaygvÎ

2.2 Circulation MNR

2.2 Circulation MNR

S P I R I T TJ A. L I S M - IAPSOP

S P I R I T TJ A. L I S M - IAPSOP

MNR Fall 2021

MNR Fall 2021