S

SS5 Jktji&Z" : 'IT:

Established July S, 1856.

VOL. XXIII., NO. 4272. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY, APRIL L896. VUU'K FIVE CENTS.

DR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND. SPFCIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. BY AUTHORITY.! ELErrBW.1 LIIIHT BILL.leave to offer the following amend-ments, to wit:

Strike out the last three words ofthe title, as being unnecessary.

"Strike out the word chapter' in thefirst line of Section 1 .and substitutethe word 'Act.' Also, after the wordsSection 9A.' In line 3. strike out the

words relative to gaming or gaming athorse races.'

"In line 5, after the words "horserace.' insert the words boat race.'

"In line 6, after the word 'game,' in-

sert the word 'sport.'"Substitute Section 2 with the usual

effecting clause to read as follows:"This Act shall take effect from the

date of its publication."With these amendments your com-

mittee recommend that the bill pass."Rep. Winston presented a petition

from the Chinese shoemakers of thecity protesting against the proposed billfor the levying of additional lictmsefees.

Second reading of House Bill No. 12called up on the order of the day.

Rep. Rycroft moved that the consid-eration of the bill be postponed untila motion be made to bring it up again

this on account of the absence of theAttorney-Gener-al and Rep. Robertson,the two parties who were best acquaint-ed with the bill.

There being no additional reports onthe Appropriation bill, consideration ofthe same was deferred and SenateHill No. 8 taken up.

The report of the Committee on Pub-lic Lands, recommending that an itemof $1,000 be inserted for the rebuildingof the Waiawa bridge in the district ofEwa, was adopted and the item insert-ed and passed.

Senate Bill No. 11, "An Act to amendSecttion 2 of an Act entitled, 'An Actr striding Chinese immigration,' andbeing Chapter 8 of the Session Laws of1892, and to amend Section 4 of Act 3

of the Legislature of the Republic ofHawaii, special session 1895, being en-

titled, 'An Act relating to the restrict-ing of Chinese immigration,' broughtup in first reading, section by section.

Passed first reading and upon motionread second time by title. Passed sec-ond reading and referred to the Print-ing Committee.

House Bill No. 16, relating to the pro-hibition of gambling and gaming, ta-

ken up for consideration with the re-port of the committee.

After the reading of Section 1 and the

laws in both Bd gland and America re-garding the point under discussion.Rep. Rycroft alluded to the horse racesas being one of the greatest curses ofmankind.

Upon being put to vote the recom-mendations of the committee wereadopted and the bill passed its secondreading. Moved and carried that thebill be read a third time Tuesday

Under suspension of rules Rep. Rich-ardson read the following report of theFinance Committee:

"Your Finance Committee, to whomwas referred all items in the two ap-propriation bills now before the Houseunder head of 'Miscellaneous.' relatingto electric light, have now to report asfollows:

"Your committee find upon Investi-gation that the item is made up as fol-

lows:One inspector, per month. $17.r: two

dynamo men, one at $80 and one at$65. $145; one line foreman. $t5; onestation keeper, $."."; two trimmers, at$55, $110. Total. 660

Twelve months at $550. $13,200."We also find that the inspector

drawing a salary of $175 per monthfrom the Government Is employed bythe Telephone Company at a salary of$200 per month.

"Your committee are of the opinionthat it is Impossible for any one man tofill two positions of the kind and dojustice to both.

"We are also of the opinion that thesalary paid is entirely out of propor-tion to the work done, as an examina-tion of the lines will prove: also, thatit is out of proportion to salaries paidfor the same class of work elsewhere.

"We therefore recommend that thenbe inserted in the Appropriation bill,in place of line 4, the following:

Line 4 Electric light regular pay-roll, $12,000; one inspector at $125 permonth, $125; (and that he devote thewhole of his time to the care of theGovernment electric light plant); iwodynamo men, one at $80 and one at$;5 per month, $145; one lineman at$t5 per month; one station-keepe- r at$55; two trimmers at $55. $110.

"We recommend the other items passas in the bill."

In speaking of the matter Rep. Rich-ards referred to the present system ofelectric lighting in the city as beingdangerous both to life and property.Honolulu was in possession of theworst system that he had ever seen.The lines were in all sorts of condi

TELEPHONE 923.OFFICE. CORNER FORT AND BERE-

TANIA STREETS.Office Hoars: 9 to 11 a.m.. l t 4 p.m.

S'inH 9 to 1. .m.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

andAgent to Take Acknowledgments

Office at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

LYLE A. DICKEY,

Attorney at Law11 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Telephone 345.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law,HILO, HAWAII.

DR. C. Clifford RYDER,FORMERLY OF THE

CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL

OFFICE No. 73 Beretania street, op-posite the Hawaiian Hotel.

TELEPHONE 244.

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

Dentist.Fort Street, Opposite Catholic

Mission.Hoars, from 9 a. id. to 4 p. m.

DR. I. MORI,

Office, Fort street near Beretania.Hours, 7 to 8:30 a. m., and 4 to 8:30 p. m.Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m. Tele-phone 530.

Residence Arlington Hotel.

DR. E. C. SURMANNGARDEN L NE.

Telephone 181.

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

Dentist.96 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONSWHOLESALE GROC&K8

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and :- -Shoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON.

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Hardware. Cutlery ol Glassware.

307 Fort Street Honolulu

MRS H. HERBERT

LABOR -- : BUREAU308 Merchant Street.

Telephone 139.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Genera Mm SSI Agents

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS

25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L

EAGLE HOUSE,FAMILY hotel,

NUUANU -- : AVENUEMR. McLEAN - - Proprietor.

Per day. $1.50; per week, $9.50. Spe-

cial monhly rates. Finest location inthe city.

J. T. Lund, 128 and 130 Fort street,opposite Club Stables, makes BrassSigns to order. Nickel Plating a Spe-cialty. Bicycles repaired and for Bale.

JAMES L. HOLT, General BusinessAgent, Accountant and Collector. Officeon Kaahumanu street. Tel phone 639.Prompt attention guaranteed.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-TURE sold cheap for cash at the I X L,corner Nuuanu and King streets.

If you want to sell out your furniturein its entirety, or for bargains, call atthe I X L, corner Nuuanu and Kingstreets.

A. J. Derby, D. D. S. Dental rooms,100 Alakea street, between Beretaniaand Hotel. Treatment of dead teeth androots a specialty. Office hours, 9 a. m. to4 p. m. Telephone 615.

THE SINGER received 54 first awardsfor sewing machines and embroiderywork at the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.,

being the largest number of awards ob-

tained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing, done. B. BERGER-SE- N,

113 Bethel street.

City Carriage Company have removedto the corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.Telephone No. 113. First-clas- s carri-ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano andOrgan Maker and Tuner, can furnishbest factory references. Orders left atthe Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaranteedto be the same as done in factory.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiestand most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. It is only fourmiles from the heart of the city andwithin easy reach of the tramcars whichrun every twenty minutes or oftener.Elegantly furnished detached cottagesor rooms are obtained on easy termsThe table is superior to that of any ofthe city hotels, and all the modern con-veniences are provide3.

Picnics and bathing parties can obtain extra accommodations by telephon-ing in advance.

The bathing facilities of Sans Souciare superior to those of any place on thebeach. 4157-t- f

H. MAY & CO.,

wholesale and Reta ttce98 PORT STREET,

telephone 22. 1'. O. Box 470.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Di-'kson- .

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All K.in Is of Rnilding Vafpria .

NO. 82 PORT STREET, HONOLULU.

LEWIS & CO.,

WOO Rera Groce111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. B'.x 29

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

Boilers, Suoab Mills, i'oolkrs. Brass andLead Castings,

Ami v! achitiry of every description madeto order. Particular jitt"ntion paid toships' blacksniithing. .'ob work executedon the shorre-- t notice.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist NlJUAKtJ ValleyAbove the Mausoleum

All orders given prompt ami faithfulattention. No extra ch age for deliveringflowers to any part of the city. Leis. Moun-tain Greens "and Carnations a specialty.

4268-- V fSMTKIiKPHOllE 747

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

Office at A. G. M. Robertson's LawOffice. Honolulu.

P. O. Box 116. Telephone 5394211-t- f

S. KIMURA,WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Japanese Wines, LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

GW Saki a specialty.ALLEN SHEET. TELEPHONE 704.

JOHN PHILLIPS,Plumber.

HOTEL STREET, Near FORT.Telephone. 302.

420-- rf

Typewriting: and Copying.MI.s M. LEOERER,

office Hawaiian Abstract and Title Co.,Corner Fort and Merchant stress.

4211-- m

MR. GEORGE C. STRATEMEYERhas this day been commissioned PortSurveyor for the port of Honolulu andIsland of Oahu, in place of If. N. Sanders, resigned, and Mr. M. N. Sanders hafbeen this day commissioned as Pilot forthe port of Honolulu, in plac of P. P.Shepherd, resigned.

(Signed) JAS. B. CASTLE,Collector General of Customs.

Approved.(Signed) S. M. DAMON.

Minister of Finance.Office of the Collector General of Cus-

toms. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.April 6th, 1896. 4270-- 3t

20,000 ACRESOF Coffee

FINE LAND

FOR SALE.Apply to -:- - -:- -

S. Norris,4244-t- f Kahukn Ranch, Kau, Hawaii.

House To Let or Lease.LARGE PARLOR, DINING ROOM,five bedrooms, bath and patent closet, pan-try, kitchen, woodhou-e- . outhouf-e- . thor-oughly rep tired, and lartje yard; $25 amonth to responsible party only. Situatednear Nuuanu street, next to residence ofPierre Jones. Apply at the office of

J ALFRED MAGOON.423-t- f

House To Let or Lease.

PARLOR, TWO BEDROOMS, DININGroom, vitchen, pantry, bathroom, andone-roo- m cottage in the yard, on 1'unch-bo- wl

street, near the residence of J. Hop-per. Thoroughly repaired and painted.$20 per mo th to responsible putyonly.Apply at the office of

J. ALFRED MAGOON.4253-- tf

The BeautyOF SOME PIANOS

Is only "case deep." It is muxieasier to make a handsome case thartit is to put music into it. A tolerabk-mechani- c

can do the one the othefrequires the best thought of a muskalartist. The

Kroeger PianosAll have handsome, tasteful, durablcases, but in their factory constantcareful, studious attention is given 9A 1 r f II.- -

tne production ot a perrect ana lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of aKroeger begins with the varnish onthe case and goes straight through tothe iron plate that holds the strings.We'd like to show you the inside of aKroeger.

PIANOS KEPT IN TONE FOR i YEAR GRATIS.

Old Instruments Taken hi Part Payment

Tuning and Repairing Specialty.

J. W. BERGSTR0M,Office, Thrum's Book Store.

YANASE & COCommission -- : Merchants

AND DEALERS IN

Japanese General Me conProvisions a Specialtj--.

P. O. BOx 116. Mutual Tel. 917.

NO. 21 NUUANU STREET.

At Hawaian (ia.cttc Office.

Taxation is Discussed in theSenate.

LAW AGAINST GAMING.

Uop. Kit-hard- s Makes Recommenda-tions Report on Condition of Elec-

tric- Lights Laws Against Gamb-ling Bine Laws In Honolulu.

Thirty-nint- h Day.WEDNESDAY, April 8.

After tin opening ceremonies f

rh' Senate, Senator Brown proseated a petition signed by twenty-se-

ven physicians against a phy-sicians' licenseJ Senator Lymanreported the Registration Act, En-

sign bill, Judiciary hill and SenateBill No. 14, referring to contesterelections, placed before the Pres-ident.

The special committee to whichwas referred the petition of EL

Hackfeld & To., and the Kanakaplantation, for refunding the im-

port tax on certain machinery, re-

ported that after consulting theExecutive and Collector-Genera- l,

they could not recommend grant-ing the favor. To refund wouldestablish a dangerous precedent,and tin re was no telling how farit might extend. The report wasadopted and the petition laid onthe table.

Senator McOandless presenteda report on taxation from a special committee.

After reading the report Senator McCandless ottered a resolution, to allow the press free accessto Tne data from the tax office.which the committee had in itspossession. This resolution wasadopted.

The kerosene oil bill passed thtsecond reading and was made thespecial order for third reading onFriday.

On motion of Senator Brown theInternal Tax bill was taken up forseccmd reading and considereditem by item.

The first section, naming tinusual taxation divisions, passedwiihout discussion. Section 2passed, placing the time Of assessment on sugar crops at January1st: on rice crops, May 1st. Thepoll tax was fixed at $1 : schooltax, $2; and road tax. $2. Theroad tax i payable by all malecitizens between the ages of 17and 50. Senator Hocking askedfor an amendment bv which malecitizens might work out theirschool and road tax by labor onthe roads at ."( cents a day. Minis-ter Damon and Senator McCandless favored the proposition. Onmotion of Senator Baldwin Section 5 was referred back to thecommittee for investigation. Oth-er sections levying a $2 tax ondrays and carts, s. n carriages,wagonettes, etc., fl on male dogs,and $3 on female, passed as read.

Section 14. defining real propi rtv. passed. Section 15, definingpersonal property, gave rise to alively discussion by Senator Hock-ing offering an amendment to taxbook accounts. The amendmentwas lost, the Section passed, andon motion of Senator Brown theSemite ............:i Limi V ...

House of Representatives.Minister King announced signing by

the President of the bill denning theproportions of the national ensign.

Minister King asked for and ttftesgranted further time to prepare an-swers to the questions of Rep. Rich-ards regarding the position of the Gov-

ernment on the matter of the electriclighting of the city.

A letter from the Senate announcedpassage in 'third reading of House BillXo. 7, relating to registration; also,concurrence of Senate in Senate BillNo. 17, relating to the reorganization ofthe Judiciary Department.

Rep. Bond reported as follows for theselect committee to whom was referredHouse Bill No. 16, relating to gamblingand gaming:

"Your special committee to whomwas referred House Bill No. 16, relative to gambling and gaming, havinghad the same und r consideration, beg

recommendation of the committee,Rep. Richards said he thought that ifthe bill were passed it would simply bewinked at by everybody. It was allright enough to talk and read about,but when it came to enforce the law.such a thing would never be done. Asection in the Provisional Governmentlaws enumerated a lot of games such asche fa, but the gmes mentioned in thenew bill Lad been avoided. The fram-er- s

of the law must have realized thatthere could be no enforcement of lawin regard to these. Rather than passan Act that would not be observed bypeople who voted for it, he moved thaithe bill be indefinitely postponed.

Rep. Rycroft thought that the lawwould practically become a dead letter.One man had said at a public meetingthat baseball in the United States hadbeen killed by the betting habit, andserious results in the same sport hadcome about in Honolulu through thesame cause. The law as proposedmight not stop gambling, privately, butit would put a stop to gambling public-ly. If the law guaranteed some gyood itshould be passed. There were manylaws such as the one in regard to thesale of liquor, that were b ing continually broken, but that fact did not provetheir uselessness.

Rep. Bond said that secret bettingcould not be stopped, but such gam-bling as is found at baseball games,horse rafces and other places, and themoral influence of which could not helpbut be very bad, could be largelystopped.

Rep. Rycroft explained that the com-mittee to whom the matter was re-ferred had all signed the report withthe exception of Rep. Robertson, andfrom remarks made by him, he wassure that member would not hesitatefor a moment.

Rep. Richards withdrew his motionto indefinitely postpone the bill.

Rep. Cluney said he did not believein bringing in all such samples of tin- -

Connecticut Blue Laws. There hailbeen no such laws before, why shouldthere be now? No other country hadadopted such a law. He did not believein preventing men from having a littlefun when they so desired. As to children, if they lost money at the horseraces one day, or a baseball game, theycould go again and stand a chance ofwinning back their money.

Rep. Rycroft explained that CaptainCluney was just a little off. and thatthere were the very strictest kind of

tions and shapes. They were nailed tohouses, telephone poles, electric lightpoles of the Hawaiian Electric Com-pany and some were nailed to nothingat all. Rep. Richards referred to a wirethat had lost its insulation. Whilelooking at it he saw a child catch holdOf the wire. Had a current been pass-ing through the wire, the child mustsurely have been killed. It was as-tonishing that such a dangerous thinghad been allowed to go on. The com-mittee had not considered it necessaryto visit the electric light station; aninspection of the wires on the strei tswas enough. Rep. Richards said that Ifhe had his way about it he would im-mcdiat- ely

give orders to stop the Gov-ernment electric lighting plant. In hisopinion $175 was too much pay for hman attending to the running of thatplace. Men could be obtained for $125.

Rep. Rycroft said he had been aroundwith Rep. Richards and had found theelectric lighting system in a most dan-gerous condition. In referring to thepresent inspector he said that the pri-vate corporation or company for whichthat man was working would surely seethat their work was properly attendedto. Where did the Government come in?

Minister Smith said that the state-ment that the system in Honolulu wasa dangerous one was news to him. Ib-ha-

always understood that there wasa great improvement. He thought itwas certainly sin overstatement of factsto say that the whole system was dan-gerous to life and property. There mightbe certain places that needed repairing.

Minister Smith, continuing, said hehoped the salary of the inspector wouldnot be cut down to $125, as was recommended. He had had experience withcheap men before.

Rep. Richards was confident that agood man could be got for $125 a month.

The matter was further discussed,and Rep. Rycroft accepted an amend-i- n

nt made by the Attorney Generalthat the salary of inspector be placed at$150. He insisted on the rider intro-duced by the committee to the effectthat the insp ctor attend strictly to theduties of the office.

Rep. Rycroft objected to the changewhen tfce committee had recommended$125 as a salary sufficient to get a goodman. There was no money to be thrownabout in any such reckless manner.

Item carried with the inspector's sal-

ary at $125.House adjourned at 12:35 p. m.

BakingsHighest of ail in Leavening I'ower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. APRIL 9, 1896.

BOARD OF HEALTH. W. W. DIMOND. The Birthstone forApril is the

TransactedMatters of bnport&neeVcst nlay. I WOULD

BURN IT

Great

SlaughterThe ValueThe manufacturers of

Pears' soap have made aWUt Inapeeton Beport a flair-ti- i-

Settlement I 1 1 ii in--.M- -ti-

Appointed.V Wax

INTO THE Wfortune, not alone through! n 7TT"pl rrr rj--? SriV

KfTHE PEOPLEOf Good

Eye Sight.

At the meeting of the Board of

Health yesterday there were pres-

ent: President W. O. fc?mith, Drs.Day, Wood and Emerson, andMms. Keliipio and Lansing of

the Board, Dr. VVaysori, '. B.

1 hat there is not

We are fleaning op stock

advertising their wares, but

by having their wares pure.

ivory soap in the United

States has had an enormous

sale for the same reasons.

But the Self-Washi- ng Soap

made in Monmouth, Illinois,

ami will g-iv-e vou some BarReynolds, executive onl?er, i i

Honearrat Dr. K-- r. Myers, KepsBond. Bvcroft, Uichards and Klertson. Senators Horner and tsaid

gains that Honolulu has neverbefore had.

NO RESERVES WILL BEMADE, but our entire stockwill be cleaned up.

win and R. VV. Myers f th- - leper A Model Plant Is not complete with

Some things are right in myline, and the optical businessis one of them.

This department is one towhich I devote most of mytime, giving the greatestamount of care and attentionto each individual case. Eves

a family anywhereto which moneymeans so muchten cents means somuch that rt canafford not to ex-change ten cents amonth for the art,the refinement, thepleasure, and theinformation that acopy of x.T'jnsey'smagazine will bring;to the fireslie.FRANK A. MUNSEY,

15! Fifth Ave., New York.By t!e year, Si.oo.Sample copy free.

swi r lenient. out Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.Minutes of the previous i t is destined to supercede

Why not generate your power fromw i t- - read ;ml anoroved. Hione CENTRAL Station? One generbe--mh of the insnectors under tinJ both Pears and Ivory,ator can furnish power to your Pumpa,. ... . .1 1Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, RailAct to mitigate were reau, ww cause it js absolutely pure.ways and Hoists; also furnish lightin r seventy-tw- o exaininauuu h

are tested in a scientificmanner.

The latest appliances areused, which make the testless trying to the patient.

and power for a radius of from 15 to 20Hie week, to wit: Kit t --three Jan We have used this brand for Dress Goods miles.flawaiians, 3 half-caste- s, washing and toilet and finds;i slander, 1 French.aufsc. 14

I SouthThere was an increase t two in lit elegant. and we guarantee absolutely

perfect results in everv case.The value of a correct andiSllks Wash Goods,the number of Japanese women jhe feature in this Self- - A LARGE STOCKad tin. list Total iiuiiiImt now.

ll0 Washing Soap is the absoluteFish inspector Keliipio report- - freedom from ingredients

: F

ed the inspection of 51,278 nsh duwhich are damaging to the

Electric power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, altowater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine tolook after in your mill.

Where water power is available Itcosts nothing to generate ElectricPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has onhand a large stock ot iVir. U i

lers aad all 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 MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

Hosiery,

Ladies' Furnishing Goods,

Gents FurnishingGoods,

Household Goods,

EtC.,!EtC, Etc.

ring; the week.

comfortably fitting glass can-not be overestimated in suchcases where the trouble isdirectly due to imperfectvision. Many see distantobjects well, yet are con-stantly troubled with per-haps headaches, ,a burningsensation in the eyes, or oc

All i IVV. T. Monsarrat reported h- - hands or clothing. A womanbullock killed and inspected by may wash for a full day andhim. also 157 hogs. AND

Reports from K. W. Myers re-- not feel any bad effects. Asgarding condition of affairs were ft jres nQ rubbing the casional blurring of the printroad and nnulc when reading, yet are relucEnglish :-- -:

Firebricks.tant to attribute it to anactual defect of vision.

The matter of having a District tired feeling which followsJudge at the settlement at morefreouent intervals than is now the a washing With ordinary J. J. EGAN. HONOLULUBeing able to discern discase was taken up in discussion. . . , ,

1S avoided.Action was deferred until after SOdP FOR 8LE AT tant objects, is by no meansa sure indication that yourthe next visit of the Board to the with us,ithas another goodeyes are normal.Special Ratesset t lenient.

a petition to have c. a. Brown feature; it's cheap. We sell......... t . w 1 a n .i 1 1 1 kii i t t li I !i ) I il

Extreme far sight is asW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.i PLANTERSBYl 1MMM !l I ' l 1 ill' hum i 'i i .. v.

of Health, vice J. T. Waterhouse, you four cakes for a quarter great a defect as near sight,and requires the samedebased, was read and referred a dozen for seventy cents.

to executive session. Eli I IMX Glasses are the only relief, CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.and these should be of the

right kind.4267-2- W

It is our business to supply

Resignation of George Smith-ies as inspector under the Boardwas read and accepted. Secretarywas notified to acknowledge thereceipt and express to Mr. Smith-ies the satisfaction of the Boardat the manner in which he hadperformed the duties of the posi

: THE All orders from the other Islands In theCarriage Building, Trimming and Paintingyou with only these.Line will meet with prompt atteotU

Von Holt Block.P. O. Bm 881.

RICHELIEU URIs

Beretania St., Near Fort,H. F. WICHMANtion.

Applications from personslo Be Mi Dressedwanted to succeed Mr. Sinitl

WE KEEP IN STOCK A FULL SUPPLY OF THE

J. E. MILLER'S

HighGrade

AND

DIMOND A

FERTILIZERS.

were read, and on motion C. N! u -- K 1 1 ii ii li ii t 1 Does not mean to be expensively dressed. The only place in Honolulu to get a

128 and 130 FORTJTMET.

C. BREWER CO, LIMITED.,

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

'Sis IWH pub nuMtiN J9QJ00tr A little nionev goes a long way where goodLetter from the Secretary Of the taste and iudenient are usd. This store

I.'ili. :i Siwietv :isl.iTir fW tlie re- - 1 at all times stands ready to exemplify tbv FIRST-GLAS- S MEAL..1.1 fact, as hundreds can testify. Do we count qsBO joj aouiJOBs v, its pjos spjo9IUOVai OI tne oacienoiogicai Sia- - voa among our patrons? If not, kindlytiou to a locality more convenient W aside vour prejudice. Come in and... ,i i ,.;...! look the store ovr, investigate the goods. European Plan.ivuktiucuucioui mr uirunai pn- - view them in every light, mal e your ownfeSSion. AS the station will re. comparisons as to qnalit-.e- s and prices.

, j . This done, and ten to one we shall make a OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 12 M.ens omer ot vou.

Meals Served 'SNOlSIAOdd 3S3NVdVfALSO

uiif xmuc j;mmihi in urucr ninianimals may be kept for experi"mental purposes. The matter wasreferred to the Leprosy Commit-ter .

Board went into executive ses-sion at this point.

LAajAV 3IIS .fe!P' JO SP"!1! I!Y

CARTE: and :- -

TABLEPure

DE HOLE.Fine, Ground

BONE MEAL.PUB SBLUpedS12UOLUII

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, OnorneaSugar Company, Honomu Sugar Company,Wailuku Suar Company, Waihee SugatCompany, Makee Sugar Company, Hate-akal- a

Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco PcUets,

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

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

writers.List of Officers:

P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. Robert-son, Manager; E. F. bishop, Treasurer andSeoetarv; Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor; C.M. '. H. Waterhouse, A. W. Carter,rlinprfnrs

CENTRAL MARKET,Nuuanii Street.

COMFORTABLY FURBISH VD

COURT NOTES. sa nnmifi i nunMosquito-proo- f Rooms mm mCan be had oa application to the manage-ment. 42R4-l-m

?Demurrer Sustained In SprecKelsCase Commissioner Appointed.The Supreme Court has render-

ed ; decision in the celebratedA01VKVA ci x:v kmArt Goods. Hrns 1

case of the smuggling schooner LIMITED.4239-3- m

Henrietta. The decree of the low IWAKAMI.er court condemning the vessel on s bibHofl Street hobinson Klock.and fittings is confirmed. THE VERY FINEST OFWorks.IThe same court sustained the Harry Cannon Refrigerated Meatdemurrer in the suit in equitj WM. L. PETERSON,brought by Rudolph Spreckels W ishes to inform the residents of Palamaagainst the Paauhou Plantation NEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.and surrounding district, that he is now Lands lease,tthe sole manager of the Palama Grocery,

Queen Street, Honolulu.

ESTIMATES AND DESIGNSFurnished for Building All Classes of

Machinery. Repair Wok, andReconstruction or Remodel-

ing Old Plants.

Company to restrain the Jatteifrom paying over any dividends opposite the railway d pot, which estab

The demand for colors, bothwater and oil is the surest in-

dication of a refined taste amongthe ladies of the Islands. Weare in a position to supply thedemand.

A full supply of colors,brushes, oils, varnish and can-vas always on hand.

Picture framing, satisfactorypicture framing, is due largelvto the taste displayed in theselection of mouldings thatwill harmonize with the pic-ture. We have the taste andmouldings. Let us give you asuggestion.

lishment will be run as .i first-clas- s subur Westbrook & Gares,Telephone 104. Proprietors.ban store.accruing n the stock. The court

holds thai the plaintiff has an ad Fresh supplies of Groceries and Iceequate and complete rented at

HOUSES TO LET,

NOTARY : PUBLIC,Typewriting, Collecting

AND

General Business Agent.

law. The bill not alleging thatequity should take jurisdiction to

Iron, Brass, Phosphor - Bronze, Zinc.Aluminum, and Lead Castings. Orna-mental and Plain Cast Iron and SteelColumns, Iron and Steel Girders andTrusses, Gratings, Doors and Shutters,and a general line of Iron and Brass Workfor buildings of all classes. Ships' Black-smith Work done with neatness and dis

avoid a multiplicity of suits, tinCourt dos not consider the question.

POI 1 POl !

E. Van Doom & Co., Fort StreetNext Lucas' Planing Mill, will have

fresh every dayMACHINE-MAD- E POI

PROM THE

KALIHI POI FACTORY.

OFFICE: WITH A. 3. HUMPHREYS.

Kaahunianu Street.

House Goods will constantly be receivedfrom the Coast.

Mr. Andrews of Waianae will supply thestore with a very superior quality of IslandButter, which we are selling at 35 cents perpound. Besides California Boll, we areselling a really good table Butter at 25cents per pound.

Our pure Kona Coffee is second to none,being handled by an expert coffee roaster,while our mixed tea, which we are sellingat 50 cents per pound, is spoken very high-ly of by all who have tried it, being ablend of a high grade Ceylon Black and asuperior quality ov green tea. Call and geta free sample.

An extra quality of salt, fat Salmon con- -

Argument in tne demurrer inthe Afong ase was heard all davyesterday. HAWAIIAN

Collection AgencyA. Wall has been appointed King Bros.,commissioner to partition real estate in the equity stiit brought by

WUich will be sold to families in lRrpe O"small quantities. No Tontain-eh- h

Fduuhis,Sore open evenings.

stantiv on hand. HOTEL STREET.Elizabeth K. Booth against We also have a vegetable stall annexedto the store, so that customers ordering

NEW GROCERY STORE

326 Merchant Street.(Old Bulletin Building.)

Collections PromptlyAttended to.

Money Delivered on the Dayof Collection.

groceries through telephone can be sup-plied with fresh vegetable at the same time;in fact, we shall endeavor to prove thetruth of the old saying that a nimble six-pence is better than a lazv half crown. A

patch. All workmanship guaranteed first-clas- s,

and at prices that have been hithertounknown on th Hawaiian Islands.

Island Orders will receive prompt atten-tion. c. r. McVeigh.

Manager and Proprietor.P. O. Box 457.

Telephones : ( trice, 57 ; Work. fil.3.

TANAKA,JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

Alakea street, Masonic Temple.

Manufacturer ot

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

Tables, Stands, Hat Backs,Screens, I-- iower Stands Chairs, Sofas

Book Cases and Bedroom Sets.

P. Mclnerny, Prop.little saved on every article consumed inthe way of Groceries means something

HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE ARLINGTON ANNEX.considerable at the end of the month, thetrutn of wnich will be realized bv consult

W. L. WILCOX,Proprietor Kalihi Poi Factory.

8-40- -4

THIS IS THE TELEPHONED LMBEKto ring up if you want anv Plumbing orTin work done promptly and properly.

I am prepare ) to d all kinds o: work ismy line at the Lowest Possible Kates.

Jobbing a Specialty.

A FULL LINE OFing our prices.rrom date, the store will be kpnt nnonpH

An Affidavit.This is to certify that on May 11th I

walked to Melick's drugstore on a pairof crutches and bought a bottle ofChamberlain's Pain Balm for inflam-matory rheumatism, which had crip-pled me up. After using three bottlesI am completely cured. I can cheerful-ly recommend it. Charles H. Wetzel.Sunbury, Pa.

Sworn and subscribed to before meon August 10, 1894. Walter Shipman.J. P. For sale at 60 cents per bottle byall druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., Agts. for Hawaiian

till 9 o'clock, Saturday niehts. Choice :- - GroceriesOoods delivered to all narts of thp ritvand suburbs.

Just arrived per Miowera Salmon Tin AT THEBits, Salmon Bellies and Oolachans.

Bissell Thomas. Hugh P. King.4213-- y

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

H.J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-clas- s Lunches Served With Tea

Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.Open from 3 a. m. ti 1 10 p.m.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

VERY LOWEST PRICESH. CANNONPalama Grocery, opposite Eailway Depot. Fresh Goods received from the

Coast bv everv steam t--TELEPHONE 755.4249- - 1m

ALL STYLES OF FURNITUREMade to order.

JAS. NOTT, JR.,Tmsnitb aari Plaiabtr.

Satisfaction guaranteed.Free delivery. 4236-3-m

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEB: HONOLULU. APRIL 9. 189. 3

BY AUTHORITY. Ufct-IC'Ov- SQa3wy Every Rider 3

OF A 'vRF-FULL-Y 1

CELtCTtD f H'BtW--t -- t - I tu s.1 PACK C D I N55 J fvTIMr."BIKE )CONTAIN Ki

it on aiS ' md

SPECIALLY KOQ BCANObJt. J

11 mm i

JOINT RESOLUTION.Be it resolved y the Senate nod the Howe of Representatives of

tlu Republic of I 'until.

Th.'it in their opinion the provisions of th Act entitled "AnAct to regulate the receipt, custody and issue of the PublicMoneys, and to provide for the Audit of Public Accounts," ap-proved August 4th, 1882, were not intended and do not applyto the payment of the expenses of the Legislature during its-- ssions.

Approved this 4th day of April. A. D. 1896.

BANFOBD B. DOLE.President of the Republic f Hawaii.

Will appreciate the virtue of

SELVYT GREATER BRITAIN.

The New POLISHING CLOTH."To every land with English speech.

You're one and all within the reachOf this our Greater Britain.

Hastw we the day, speed we the timeOur tongue is heard In every clime.

But a greater thought, yes, It's sirb-lira- e;

Greater, Greatest Britain.J. S. BAILEY

ealherin isCfACT 8.

Find me a man of the allied raceIn his warm heart I'd make a place.

A place for Great Britain,A bold conception not too vast.

This bond of union that shall last.A view of the future built on the past;Call we it Greater Britain.

Greater Britain, what does it mean?Grandest nation the world has ever

seen.Sponsor for peace and truth.No warrior, then, with armed oppres-

sion.To disturb the peace of quiet pos-

session,Of liberty true the open confession.

This plan of Greater Britain.

Polishes in half the time, with less than half the laborrequired with any other material. We are selling them soas to be within the reach of every one. Three sizes;

15c. 25c. 50c."Impute it, I beseech you, to no de-

fect of modesty if I insist a little longeron so fruitful a topic" as that of WovenWire, that sublime combination of Ironand wood; that ready bringer of sleep.Woven Wire Bailey makes these bedright here In Honolulu.

HOLLISTER DRUG Co., fekS TS.

OH!rNow is the Timeto break up your ground for planting

cane. Planters, after trying other kindn fof breakers, have come back to tbesi

Hall's IS Inch Breaker.

-:- - This is Good

So pleased I can

GOOD TOBACCO

AN ACT

TO BETTER DEFINE THE DUTIES AND POWERS OFTHE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, IX HF.

CARD TO THE MILITARY FORCES OF THE REPUBLIC.

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii :

Section L The Minister of Foreign Affairs shall be thechief administrative officer of the military forces of the Re-

public of Hawaii. He shall have the supervision of the expen-diture of the appropriation for the support of the military,and shall be responsible therefor. He is authorized, withthe approval of the Commander-in-Chief- , to establish andprescribe such rules and regulations, not inconsistent withthe provisions of the law, as he may deem proper for the use.government and instruction of the National Guard; and tocarry into effect the provisions of the law relative thereto;and upon promulgation they shall have the same force as law.He is authorized to appoint and convene General Courts Mar-

tial; and to review the findings of General and RegimentalCourts Martial and to modify, reverse or confirm the same:subject, however, to final review of the Commander-in-Chie- f.

He shall countersign all military commissions issued by thePresident.

Section L The authority hereby conferred shall not inter-fere with the power of the President, as Commander-in-Chief- ,

to issue such general orders as he may deem necessary.Section 3. This Act shall take effect from and after the date

of its publication.Approved this 4th day of April, A. D. 1890.

SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Republic of Hawaii.

-- AT-

Hollister & Co.,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

SEE THEIR

HALL BREAKERSaa being the Best Kind in Use. We have

sold a great many within a few weeks, but still have on hand a few12, 14 and 15 inch. We also have a few more of the celebrated

Hall's Furrow Plows:No plantation is fully equipped without one or more of these. We hare

in stock a few of the WHEEL WALKING SINGLE PLOWS. This is the best stir-rin- g

plow ever introduced here, and has fairly revolutionized the cultivationon some of the Hilo and Kau plantations. TRY THEM!

Also, Hall's Steel SIDE HILL BREAKERS, for use on hilly ground,and in use on many of the plantations in places where a steam plow or ordi-nary breaker will not work.

SMOKERS' ARTICLES IN SILVER: : AD TIIKIK :

Smoking Stands. Cheap.

JAPANESE BAZAAR,No. 41 1 King Street, Next Door to Castle & Cooke's

IMPORTER AXI DEALER INACT 9.

Japanese Dry and Fancy Goods,Gents' Furnishings, Cotton Shirts, Cotton Crepes, Pajamas. Caps and Straw Hats,30 cents e.ich, Fancy Articles, etc., Cheap for cash.

A number of years ago we introducedfrom Philadelphia the "Plaiiet Jr. HorseHoe," and have sold hundreds of themall over the Islands. It is one of the bestcultivators ever ued on a plantation. Weare selling a great many now, and havea few left. Now is the time to use them.Constantly on hand all sizes of

Rice Plows, Harrows,

--o-

K. ISOSHIMA.Planet Jr. Horse Hoe.

Buckeye Mowers,And All Kinds of The Daily ADVERTISER.

Agricultural Implements.

The Aluminum Cane Knife 75 Cents a Month.That v."p havp this vpar intrnHiiiiaH han ViqH o u'Anint-fn- i qhoc xxr" v TT WUUCJ 1 U I OUlVCOOt T V C tUlentirely our, but have jut received a new lot. Bead this letter:

Delivered by Carrier.Mana, Kauai, January 30, 1896.Messrs. E. O. Hall & Sox, Honolulu.

Dear sirs : Regarding the aluminum cane knives which you so,d us some timeago, allow us to state hat same have given us the utmost satisfaction, and we thinkthem superior t.. any rane knife we h ve used. The knives are light and durable, andkeep ven good edge. I he ban ies are also a great improventnent, and are wellshaped for J TS. Our mn afway try to secure an aluminum knife in preference toother?, which think Uie very Uest re: ti;mendation. We remain,Yours truly, H.' P. Faye & Co.

We have received nth r letters just ; s commendatory. A GREAT SUCCESS

AN ACT

TO PROVIDE FOR IMPROVING THE STREETS IN THETOWN OF HILO, ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii.

Section 1. The Minister of the Interior is hereby authorizedand empowered to fix the street lines, and to establish thegrades of the streets and highways, and the grades and widthsof all sidewalks thereon, in the town of Hilo. Island of Hawaii.

Section '2. The Minister of the Interior shall appoint twoCivil Engineers, one of whom shall be the Superintendent ofPublic Works, to assist him in determining said street linesand grades, and to lay out the same.

Section The width of each street shall be determinedaccording to the apparent needs of the public, and shall inno case be less than forty (40) feet nor more than sixty (60)

feet in width, including sidewalks and drains; except Waiannenue street, which shall be fifty-fou- r (54) feet wide, andFront street, which may be made any width desirable.

Section 4. The grade of each street shall be the best thatcan be made, for the convenience of the public.

Section 5. The street lines and grades shall be determinedus soon as possible, and made known to the public by publica-

tion in some newspaper.Section . After the street lines are determined and made

known, the Government shall not be liable for damages t anyproperty holder for new improvements placed within saidstreet lines.

Section 7. After the grade of any street is determined, allpermanent work on said street shall conform to such grade asfar as possible.

Section 8. As soon as it is practicable, the Minister i theInterior shall proceed t widen ami grade Front street andWaianuenue street, and such work shall be carried out ii theother streets as the needs of the public may require.

Section !. The lims previously fixed of any street, may be

further extended or altered within the limits of Section '.. ifit is necessary, to meet the need of the public at the timesuch street is actually widened: Front street heinr made anywidth desired.

Section 10. This Act shall take effect from and after thedate of its publication.

Approved this 4th day of April, A, D. 1S96.

S4NFOBD B. DOLE,President of the Republic of Hawaii.

Have You Tried It?JUST THE THING FOR BREAKFAST I

The Tropic OilFor Engine and Cylinder meeting with great success. We thoughtwe had enough to carry u- - through rh season, but got entirely out.

We have just received another lot and are now read y tosupply any orders thatmay come in.The "Tropic" is a Very High Grade Oil and

has given perfect satisfation where it n hem used. ABBEYS

E. O. HALL & SON.Corner Fort and King Sts., Honolulu.

Cooked Rolled OatsTHE ORIGINAL BRAND.

AN INDUCEMENT FOR HEALTHFUL, -:- - ECONOMICAL

DELICIOUS.Out of Door LifeAunt Abbey.

DIFFERENT FROM AND BETTER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND.

Is a Close, Stuffy Roomed House.

G. W. LINCOLNCan build you a house that will be as airv and coinfortaole as all out doorsConsult me before building.

For sale by all leading Grocers.

FRANK B. PETERSON &l CO.S. F. &GEKTS.

G. W. LINCOLN,Contractor und Builder of Anything.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A DVKKTISEK: HONOLULU APRIL 9, 1896.

ftfO SUGAR HIEHawaii is today is a position to pre-

vent public gambling at horse races

and athletic contests. If our lawmakersd !ay passing strict laws simply be-

cause it is claimed that the law cannot

be enforced, they are putting the young

men of the country in a dang rous po-Bitto- n,

to say nothing of jeopardizing

honest sports. Gambling is inherentwith the average human being, and theaverage boy will wager anything from a

toothpick to a tin whistle before he is

ORDERED WORKAlways gives satisfaction to the purchaser.

The carriage can be made as light and as roomy asyou want it.

Painting and Trimming

itommcrcial Advertiser.NOW is a good time to relegate to the

scrapheap cars of antequated patternand adopt

HUGHES'EDITOR.WALLACE R. FARR1NGT0H.

APRIL 9.THURSDAYold enough to go to school; but it is the

The conclusions drawn by the Seattle duty of the old members of the commu- -Will be of your own taste.Patent Cane

CAR.

Fost-Intfllignr- er in connection ith 10 piaw an uicsan:5uaiuoiM.urearound the rising generation, and wipeour tariff laws simply prove that the

editorial writer doesn't know what he oat the evil by example as well as pre- -

Given a h-g- al backing, the peopleis talking about. The writer seems to

Details are very essential to comfort.We have built all sorts of conveyances and they are

the joy of many an Island home.hae gathered a few facts, a larger

Burning PainErysipelas fn Face and EyeInflammation Subdued and Tor-

tures Ended by Hood's."I am so glad to be relieved of my torturef

that I am trilling to tell the benefits I have de-rived from Hood's Sarsaparllla. In April andMay, I was afflicted with erysipelas In my fareand eyes, wMch spread to my throat and neelt.I tried divers ointments ami alteratlree. butthere was no permanent abatement of the burn-ing, torturing pain, peculiar to this complaintI began to take H.-.Ai'- s Sar&aparilla and

Felt Marked Reliefbefore I had finished the first bottle. I con-tinued to Improve until, when I had taken feu

of this country can stop gambling in itsmost flagrant forms.

A car that reduces labor around thecane carrier to a minimum.

A car that in construction details isup to date and built to last.

quantity of lies, and winds up by mak-

ing a very poor guess at the general

situation. The great barrier which facesproper tariff revision in this country is

the readiness of certain cliques to gross-

ly misrepresent any honest effort to

The Washington star speaks of

the possibilities of Minister Will-

is5 return i Honolulu, alter hisvacation, as follows: "It is sug-creste- d

that if Mr. Willis does notUiin hit i Co..

pin x nr

vIVl U VA car that has no equal for all plan

improve upon our present conditions. HOOD'Sto return to duty, the AmeriNone are so ignorant as those who re-- NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.tation purposes. Will run and workwith any other style of car, and can be

substituted and operated with old stylecars.

For further information, address

at Honolulu, exclegation eptfuse to learn, and none so detrimentalto the presence of a Consul-Gen- -

o .mm., a to whn ttemntSarsaparilla

CURESbottles, I was completely cured, and felt that a

TELEPHONE 53. O. BOX 222.eral, may be closed for the remainto defeat progress by jumping at conder of Mr. Cleveland's term in the1 C I r . . . . la Atin I MlU LUMBER 1 HI y.elusions in orutfr 10 icctiuw urai vnu

nests.J. A. HUGHES,

Honolulu.that dire

Mbs. K. E.White House. No diltirultv wouldm

result from that. The value of ansigns, marks and symptoms ofplaint had forever vanished.'Ottawa, Ilillsboro, Wisconsin.

American Minister in anv country Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yLAW AGAINST GAMBLING.4269-l- mP. O. Box 98depends entirely upon his repre y m action. Sold by all druggists- - S6c.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,Wholesale Agents.sentative character. Mr. Willis

Lumber Merchants, Contractorsand Builders.

Importers and Dealers in Doors, Sash. Blinds, Paint,Oil and Builders' Hareware.

has no value whatever at JETono--

ERBRUNNENI 1 T Lt- - j 1nun. li anvwnnu lie is a srnnuin ORCHESTRALnffront to people for whom the

: BV THE :people of this country feel a warmittaehment. Why, then, should Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, & L. CO.'S DEPOT,KING STREET, NEAR O. R.

427IMm1 J L 1 Orie sia.v mere.' r. leaving on a

IN THE :

visit home, return there? The peo

The arguments against the proposed

amendments to the gambling law pre-

sented in the House of Representativeson Wednesday have been rung, with va-

rious changes in every State in theAmerican Union, and every other place

where an attempt has been made to putan end to public gambling at horseraces and public contests of any kind,whore the final outcome is attendedwith a degree of chance. It is the sameold plea. In the first place It is saidthat horse racing will die out if bettingis stopped, and secondly that a prohibi-tory law cannot be enforced if passed.

There has yet to be cited an instance

Y. M. C. A. HALL,ple of Hawaii will understand that A NEW SHIPMENT OE THlb: onthe closing of the doors of the le JOHN NOTT,gation now will be followed bv Thursday Evening, April 9th In itermmtheir reopening a year- - bence, bv a

Minister who really represents the TICKETS 50 CENTS.T nited States." PROGRAM LATER. Jut to hand per " I'huI Isenberg."

4259-eo- d

Awarded T. B. MURRAY, H. HACKFELD & CO.Highest Honors World's Fair,KING STREET,

where horse racing as a source of publicamusement has not been accompaniedby pool selling and outside betting, andthe same can be said of every other Fitted Up With all the Modern Ap

SOLE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Islands.4253--1 m

sport known. Some years ago the Statepliances for

MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING

Gold Medal Midwinter Fair.

DH

mmof Massachusetts passed strict lawsClaus Spreckels. Wm. g. Irwin.against pool selling. Soon after the en

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.aetment of this law the breeding of Every DescrfuHHIblooded horses received an impetus, and Bankers,HONOLULU H. I.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada BankALL WORK of San Francisco.GUARANTEED.

TELEPHONE 572.

IuLrlifl

BAKINGPOWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON miI M Ranges. Clid Iron us.wisSan Francisco The Nevada Bank of SanFrancisco.

London The Union Bank of London (Ltd.).Mm New York American Exchange NationalICS 0 HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:iiank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptoir National d'Escompte de

puie urape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frer ran.

with the extension cam the construc-

tion of race tracks throughout the Stateand the inauguration of racing meets.At the outset the general public at-

tended the meetings and became deeplyinterested in the display of good horse-

flesh and honest trials of speed. Soonbetting crept in; pool sellers and theirfollowers increased, and honest racingdisappeared; the people attracted by tri-

als of speed gradually withdrew fromthe races, the crowds in the grandstands decreased, and the pool sellersand "bookies" roped in the majoritv of

Aeate Ware (White, Grav and Nickel-Dlated- ). Pumns. Water and Soil Pine.Berlin Dresdner Bank.Ilonurkoiur and Yokohama Hongkong and

fenannai BfULKine Corporation. Water Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteelSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead Pipe andr: nil!

We do not charge any more foiour goods thHii they are worth.Nor do we tell you that they aresomething that they are not. Ourpolicy and our prices are right.Don't oveiiook us in the rush.

New Zealand and Australia Bank ofNew Zealand. ripe rulings.

Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Montreal.

Transact o General Banking XExctiange BusinessPLUMBING, TIN, COPPER,

Dimond Block,

AND SHEET IKON WORK.

75-7- ?) Kim; Street.BROWN & KUBEY

torn Ammonia, Alum or any ether adulterant,In all the great Hotels, the leaditig

Olubs and the homes. Dr. Price's Creaataking Powder holds its supremacy

o Years the Standard.

LEWIS & CO.,Asrent. Honolulu. W. 1.

C. H. LAAGE,

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved Security. Commercial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

Importers and Dealers inJewelry, Etc.

Arlington Block, Hotel Street.Honolulu, H. I.

P. O. Box 441. Telephone 795 Take an Outing Seasicknessl r--

Carrie ana nmsner Hawaiian Fertilizing Company

the patrons. The interest in the indi-

vidual races centered, not upon superi-

ority of th horses but upon the manip-

ulations of the owners, the drivers andthe pool box.

In 1S93 the people of Springfieldwaked up to the fact that they wereharboring a custom that was not onlydegrading horse racing, but also exert-ing a pernicious influence upon theyoung men of the city. The old law was

POSITIVELY PREVENTED,Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of

All Kinds FertilizersSATUffiDAYS AMD SUNDAYS 11 REM i ill

Cor. Queen and Edinburgh sts.

CARRIAGE TRIMMINGIn All Its Branches.

Has on hand and for sale a first-cla- ss

Brownell Carriage (worth $650), price$350. One trimmed Hack. One fine topbrake. Two fine family carriages, oneof which was used by the late KingKalakaua. All these vehicles are in

Trains will leave at 9:15

Phosphates,Potash

and Ammonia,Separately or in Compounds. In quan

A. M. and 1:45 P. M., arriving in Hono vELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)lulu at 3:11 P. M. and 5:55 P. M.

tities to suit. Correspondence and orders

brought up and the police reminded of

their duty. As a result the pool roomsof Springfield were shut up, and the re-

form instituted spread through the va- -

The Only Known Specific that will InvariablyRound Trip Tickets:1st Class 2d Class Prevent "Mai de Mer."

rious communities of the State, and jtne best of condition and will be sold

even to Connecticut, where similar laws cneaP- - 4272-l- m

solicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

KAHULUI HOTEL,KAHULUI, MAUI.

Sam Sing : : : Proprietor.

Pearl City $ 75 $ 50Ewa Plantation 1 00 75Wianae 1 50 1 l5

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.FOR SALE The Pasteur FilterSpecial Attention to the Traveling Public.

MEALS AT ALL HOUB8. Benson, Smith & Co.,Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier. AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

INVENTED BY LATE

PROF. PASTEUR,Pronounced the hest Water Filter in use.

For sale and can be seen in operation at

J. A. HOPPER'S.420-3- w

Palace Restaurant,Formerly the Ba Horse Saloon.

Corner Bethel and Hotel streets.

and an equal lack of enforcement ob-

tained. Immediately the laws were en-

forced the horsemen and the "bookies"throughout the State set up a howl thathorse racing would be killed and theinterests of the stock farms seriouslydamaged. But the reformers stood by

their colors, pool selling and publicgambling were reduced to a minimum,and we have yet to learn of the stockfarm that has made an assignment inconsequence of the new order of af-

fairs. The "sports" have suffered, asthey can no longer make money by

bleeding young neophytes in a gamb-

ling school that has ruined more thanone young life. With all the reforms,however, it will many a year beforehorse racing in New England is raised

k9

Closing Out Sale.m Mr 60s m 1

Bargains in Japanese Goods. Commenrincr AnriiIN CiOOT COXDITION. 1st, our entire stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk GnnrUare tO be Closed OUt REGARDLESS OF COST. Fvprvthina

A pply to the in stock will be offered for sale at less than cost. Nowis the time to buy the finest of Japanese Goods at almost

Speciai eating liou.-"1-. Private rooms forladies and gentlemen. Open from 5 a. m.to 1 in the morning.

Price of Ticn-e- t $4.50. Single Meal 25c.4248-- m

American Livery and Boarding Siles.Cor. Meifha.it ami Richard sts.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLESCarriages, Surrevs and Hacks at all

hours. TELEPHONE 490.

to the standard from which it dropped JIAA AIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

your own price.

K. FURUYA,when the public began to give way to

the gambler. LIMITED. Hotel Street, Next to Ordway 61 Porter's

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVKBTIBER: HONOLULU. APRIL , 1896

IndurineREVIEW OF TAX RETURNS. Ramona65.40A Cold Water Paint Especially

t Designed for Inside Work onResume ofLaw

Figures Placed Before TaxRevision Committee. Factories and Pubiic206.70 Cold Cream

Btd in

California Feed Co 50,000Hawaiian Fruit and Taro Co 29,009

Iand Co 10,000. ' Fishing Co 2" .000

Fruit and P. Co. 4i. '""Exhibition Co .... 50,000Stone Co 10.000Ramie Co 60.00

Hui Kalfpa Hawaii 15,000Hilo Portuguese Mill Co 30.000Hiio Tribune Pub. Co 1,500Kawuiloa Ranch Co 100,000Kona Fruit and Coffee Co. . . 25.00OKilauea Volcano House Co. 55,000Kilauea Cyclorama Co & ,000Kona & Kau el. Co L2.000Mok;;nui Sugar Co 120,000Maui Telephone Co lO.uOeV ;i Fisheries Co 10.000Olaa Coffee Co 30.001'Pwloa Sheep and S. R. Co. . 60,000Pat. tic Fruit. Co 10.00nRoyal Hawaiian Hotfl Go. . . 75.000Woodlawn Fruit Co 30.000

244 4s

it n a ary powewr WHOI can pre- -

pa--- J For ue by dimply Stirling in COLDWATER, and can b applied bv .inv one

56.50

Following a portion of the ngure.s presented to the Special TaxCommittee of the Senate to set forth in detail the proporti ! of taxesp. lid by corporations and private business enterprises throughout theislands. In the taxes paid by the Haiku Sugar Company and thePai;t Sugar Company, there should he added $450 and $550 respectively,which amounts are paid by the Hamakua Ditch Company conducted incommotion with the above plantation-- :

and will always produce good work.It Is VERY WHITE, extreme. v reflac

211.25 ttv anJ hardens cm a wail IHce stone andwill take any tint.124.85

14.00 It will last for yours aa4 is unaffectedby gases.

;- -l $10. 831. 96m $ 8.352.220 $11.24.Vl58.92 $29,202.74 One coat covers better than two coats ofSUGAR CORPORATIONS. oil paint or whitewash.

R ECAPITULATION, It vjan be used on any surface ani for

n eul tog mal e 1.

(.--oil

m .n; this diinate;Uut will k ;

unchanged.! canjsay, hewever, tMS'h .: yy.i n a Cold kiam thave something mlly food. It will not

become rancid. It is delicately p?rft;med.

anJ will entire satisfacl ion to atiyOBt.

e want to say that we have such onfidence in oJa put up bearing iur n.i

that we art willing to guarantee then I

do ju-s- t a we ctakK li thev don't, youi

morev b.wU. You take no risk. Yxi buy

them under a guarantee.

Ramona Cold Cream is put up in nrat

little jars, which retail at 25 cent-- .

CARRIAGES all classes of work, even for the tinestdecorating.Various BusinessPaid hvTax

Hawaii.EnterprisesEX BARK HOL LIS WOOD Outside

Jusl Arrived Iron New MlOto Indurine.i

33

each.reTbis Is for Outside Work.

Su:h as Fenoas, Outbuildings and Laboers' On irters. It is a thick paste to beCO

OSCO f

n --i - 'diluted with co4d water; stanJs rain andexposure, as well as on paiat, and costsC7I

but a fraction aa much. Hobron Drugcon PANY.J 5 X 3 2en s n B

i btone

The public are invited to call and inspectoar latest importation, ex above veel,consisting of

Surries,Phaetons,Maplewood

Carts,Wagonettes,

Title Paid Asfceta Total Taxesof Capital up !ilv l, Taxe Growing

Corporations. Capital. l&jo. Paid. Crops.Oahu

Ewa Plantafn.$ 750,000 $ 750,000 $ 651,663.55 $ 5.786.83 $ 1.030.05HeiaAg. Co.. 150,000 150,000 150.000.00 707.05 171.00Kahuku PI. Co. 500,000 600,000 500,000.00 2.540.26 402.41Waianae S. Co. 255,000 255,000 157 f0.66 1,969.59 477.05Waima lo S. Co 252,000 252,000 158416.04 1.278. S3 451.37

MauiH. C. Su. Co.. IS.000,000 10.000.000 3.493,270.74 9.275.72 1.403.53Hana PI. Co... 300,000 300.000 300,000.00 1.497.93 543.00Haiku Su. Co. 500,000 500,000 31.r,,073.69 3,089.07 650.00Kipahulu S. Co 80,000 80,000 89,762.47 880.55 220.10Olowalu Su. Co 150,000 150,000 103,281.27 518.26 142.60Paia PI. Co... 750,000 750.000 318.523.43 3,367.61 731.70Recip. Su. Co. . 250,000 250,000 444,504.88 1,169.19 231.49Wailuku S. Co 255,000 255.000 157,900.66 1,969.59 477.05Pioneer M. Co 600,000 1,928.65 420.00

HawaiiHonokaa S. Co 200,000 200,000 325.071.25 2,873.75 951.30Ha'kua M. Co. 240.000 240.000 53,462.03 528.44Haw. A& Co.. 500,000 500,000 582,286.96 4,138.30 1.370.68HiloSu. Co... 500,000 500,000 471,830.09 3.033.56 1,214.34Hutch. Su. Co. 2,500,000 2,500,000 1,431,249.68 5,094.46 1,716.72Hakalou Su Co 1,000,000 1,000,000 813,404.00 2,758.80 1,031.79Honomu Su. Co 250,000 250,000 175.624.66 1,644.12 587.00Kukaiau P. Co 120,000 120.000 87.834.00 1,255.45 511.66Kohala Su. Co. 480,000 480,000 417.249.42 2.48S.76 623.79Lau'hoe Su. Co 300,000 300,000 119.467.55 1.184.18 365.13Ookala Su. Co 200,000 200.000 172,217.88 1,064.63 342.92Onomea Su. Co 500,000 500.000 733.236.25 4,547.24 1,707.60Pacific Su. M.. 300,000 300.000 228.042.00 2.629.80 700.54Pauhau PI. Co 1,000.000 1,000.000 392,089.90 3,751.46 1,725.74Pepeekeo S. Co 750,000 750,000Union Mill Co 160,000 160,000 276,056.04 2,959.95 917.64Waiakea M Co 300,000 300.000 164.623.92 1.376.08 192.33

Kauai 261,093.60 2,460.34 1.088.64Kilauea Su. Co 300,000 300,000 24,559.43 1,905.17 645.30Koloa Su. Co.. 200,000 200,000 175.126.77 1,756.55 323.49IJhue Pl. Co.. 700,000 700,000 601.414.50 6,1S8.14 852.00Makee Su. Co. ' 500,000 160,000 404.242.21 4,157.15 1.080.97Wuimea S. ML 70,000 70,000 40,300.00 433.11 108.51Haw. Su. Co.. 2,000,000 1,400.000 703,151.47 6.906.32 1,401.75

Total $ 27,862,000 $ 26.322,000 $ 15,674,668.00 $101,114.89 $ 26.811.19

CO 9 oe MEI1IV 2

J-- i r5!

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and PubDwellings, or any other place wh j

KALSOMINC is used. It wiH not rub,disco jr or scaie o. OOllIBRffu".OS

oe

DC 3 LUCOL.ocoCO

Y'ou can. buy a tooth brush .it most anNow on exhibition at our wareroonis on

tueeu street Call ear'y and see the lot a9a whole as they xr th.- - tinest lot of highsrade carriages evt imported. price. 1 f.ere is only one brush that hold

the bristles and is everyway R perfectA new Paint OH. It cames raw md

boiled; is superior to haseed, and cos'tfritC

to 5?

2 --J - S

ISyc

O93CO

CO brush. That is called the "Al OHA."itwith one-thir- d less lead and pigment to t

gallon. The name U stamped on the handle.cs to C to;t c - s nFor over two years w e have sold them.

C. BREWER & CO., LtdOld Armorv' Building, (ueen St.

4251 --lm

5

P. and B. Compotifids and Papers. during which time we have onlv had tu" i.. uu : .. ..tu:Ill I'UIII III9UUIVC9 II, Mlllllkf, V 11

cc FOR SALE BYPLANTING INTERESTS..the matter with the brush. The ownrhad placed it in water and permitted it tosoak constantly. Anv brush would resentLaie Plantation $ 15.40

Puehuehu Plantation 139.93 this. That was no fault ut the brush.1in 1 eo., aaBeecroft Plantation 145.17

PARTNERSHIPS NOT INCORPO-RATED.

Hamakua Plantation Co $ 1,245.51Halstead Bros 409.80Niulii Plantation 192.96Halawa Plantation 118.51Hawi Plantation 441.69El ele Plantation 137.81

CASTLE & COOKE, Ld.,

Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.L. Chong 212.71 You takeno risk for we have given everv

purchaser a new one if the brush is deA. S. Wilcox 645.64G. N. Wilcox 275.23 Afeota far fective in- - any way. We hav e reduced

the price to 25 cents.toentop00

J. K. Smith 112.38Gay & Robinson 227. .59Mier & Kruse 338.76H. P. Faye & Co 412.02

R.C.A. PETERSON,$29,357.47TotalAGENTS FOR

: . . P . r -- 5to --J 2C Cr

... ; - B.qp

: : : b : - 7

csi ' to r y

cs 10 oc ' ' 2CS CO oo oc" b i ci c. 'w cn

-1

o J j ---j cj oc . to to 2tc eo to cs - .9be be co co beC -1 w c o o f

: J8 xcr.X ; .rs?r

I

u - rSO M tS Oj CS. g

to i-- b bec ; z w- k

II$ 2.524.S3Total35

Li.cs Business iNew England Mutual

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYBUSINESS CORPORATIONS. COM PAN YsCS

Of Boston.TotalTaxesPaid.

And Notary Public,CUSTOMS BROKER

AND COLLECTOR.OFFICE

195..80 CLARKE'SWORLD-FAME- D

w Fife insurance emm11.05

COCO

boCI-- 1

ss95

1.231.10247.60 Of Hartford.

2,293.00one Blood Mixture119.24

409.85 i aCummins' Block, Merchant street,

door from Fort street.4236-t- f

CD W

I0I.50542.23246.15 X

THE KBiffli PIANO.

Testimonial to Agent Bergstrom

From a Celebrated Pianist.

S. OZAKI,C;

ex

O

-988.23

26.38287.65 81 1 Klntr Street, Corner of Smith Street357.93

11.2513.00

IS32.4cai -O to COO cn enCO . o

( 1 C. Advertiser. January 10, 1896.)

Honolulu. H. I., December 28, 1895.W. Ber-stro- Auent KroeiiEk Piano.

Dear Sir It gives nie much pleasure to!tify to the merits of the Kroeger Cabi

--j sccnCT"

Pcnto

CS O I - to csO O i cn so co

14.00

119.40te

EX MOUNT LEBANON

We received a fine consignment of

ART CABINETS,Porcelain and Lacquer Ware,

Silk Goods In endless variety

COMPRISING

43.65173.73132.20572.60

cn to zn g 5!C r' W O w Jco t - co vr c ' i ?ti O Ci Ol w oO co o cn to "

C7co00to

net Grand fiano used by me at the seriesof concerts given at the"Y. II. C. A. Hallby the Ovide Musin Concert Company.The piauo has a very superior tone qualityand the action is perfect. I was very for-tunate in securing such an instrument.

Yours very faithfully,Edttard Scharf,

Musin Concert Company.

THE CHEAT 8L00B PURIFIER & RESTORER

For cleansing aijd clearing the blood from allinpiiriti it cannot betoo highly rccommei id

For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema.Pimples, Skin and Blood Diseases,and Sores of all kinds, its effects aremarvellous.

It Cures Old Ssom -- .

Cures Ulcerated sr- - on the NecU.Cures Ulcerated aoren Leg.C nre- - Blackh'-adf- t or Pimpl- - M the FarCares Scurvy ore.

tires Cancerous Ulcers.Cures Blood and skin Diseases.Cures Glandular Swellings.Clears tbe Blood from all impure Matter.From n haterrr cause arising.

As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, auiwarranted free from anything injurious to'h-mos- t

delicate constitution of either sex. th'Proprietors solicit sufferers to give ft a trial totest its value.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALSFrom All Part of th World.

Sold in Bottles 2s. 'mi., and in cases containingbix times the quantity, lis. each sufficient toeffect a permanent cure in the great majorityof long-standin- g cases, BY ALL. CHEMI.-T-an- d

PATENT MEDICINE VENDOKsTHROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Proprietors.The Lincoln and Midland Counties Dm;Cowpant, Lincoln. England.

Caution. Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixturand beware of worthless imitations or suo-- :tnts. 17

tosc"c;sc4--

co co"

toc. -i OC

Cn jO"co co toO --C r--cs cn c.i

2ft

695.9040.90

201.205S.75

1.320.751.062..45

HnnrtkprnfiiRfR

Paid Assetsijp July 1,

Capital. 18 5.600.000 $ 1,148.363.10

1,700 1,020.00600,000 839,344.05

30.000 34.369.87700.000 1,138.661.90560.000 556.056.15

60,000 60,038.22300,000 300,000.00100.000 71,297.53

20.000 29.692.41220.000 244.387.96

5.375 2,984.0950.000 53,780.33

227.500 35.742.531,000 1.123.005,000 1,551.70

S0,000 41.599.566,300 1.510.3

223.400 4,209.5045.000 49,431.9110,000 8,079.4025.000 25.288.0925,000 23.485.2737.500 93.550.12

164,275 72.090.268,200 4.707.95

40.000 23.100.0015.500 7.068.29

200.000 215.453.99150,000 176.687.93

25,000 12.996.0015,500 21,968.35

425.000 37S.019.51500.000 1,071.554.9660.000 60.000.00

150.000 81.260.178.380 225.00

13.000 14,652.007,400 2.440.00

20,000 17.160.0020.000 20.140.00

139.000 52.4S6.0060,000 145,293.94

700.000 1,913,747.12240.000 123.405.00

1.185 94S.0067.255 92,695.21

150,000 105,393.5016.000 8.026.72

150,000 194.174.4616.250 3.64S.13

200,000 110,575.0812.500 2.460.0075.000 166.357.927,500 17.211.00

50,000 18,471.04500.000 627.661.34100.000 139.745.45

12,500 101.115.56100,000 62.911.75

IIUUUIIUI UII1UIV m iiliuviiwvt nuwuiiwwtJ. W. BERGSTROM,

Agent Hawaiian Islands KroegerPianos.

Titleof Capital.

Corporation.Brewer & Co. Company $ 600,000California Stock & Dairy Co 2,000Castle & Cooke 600.000Consolidated Soda Co 30.000Davies & Co., T. H 900,000Estate of S. G. Wilder 560,000Fashion Stable Co 60.000Grinbaum & Co., M. S 300,000Humuula Sheep Station Co.. 100.000Honolulu Dairy Co 20,000Hrleakala Ranch Co 220,000

Hamakua & S. K. Tel. Co... 5,375Hollister Drug Co 50,000Hawaiian Railroad Co 227.500Hilo Electric Light Co 10,000

Hilo Soda Works Co 5.000Hawaiian Coffee and Tea Co 80,000Hawaiian Ostrich Farm Co. . 15,000

Hawaiian Construction Co. . . 223,400Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co. . 45.000Hawaiian Star Newspaper Co 10,000

Hawaiian Land & Imp. Co.. 25.000Hawaiian News Co 25.000Hawaiian Hardware Co 75,000

Hawaiian Electric Co 250,000

Hawaiian Abst. and T. Co... 10.000Hawaiian Gazette Co 40.000Hawaiian Pork Packing Co. 22,500Honolulu Iron Works Co... 200.000Hall & Son, E. O 150,000Honolulu Soap Works Co 25,000Hobron Drug Co 30.000L L S. N. Co 425.000Irwin & Co., W. G 500,000Kaneohe Ranch Co 60,000Kahului Railroad Co 150.000Kohala Telephone Co 10.000Kona Coffee Co 50,000

Kaneakoa Coffee Co 20,000

Kauai Telephone Co 20.000Maui Land and R. R. Co.... 20.000Mutual Telephone Co 150.000

MacFarlane & Co 60.000

Oahu Land and R. R. Co 700.000Princ-vil- le Plantation Co . . . 240.000

Pauweli Store Co 1 185

Pioneer B. and L. Ass'n.... 1,000.000Peoples Ice and Refrig. Co.. 150.000Press Publishing Co 16.00

Pacific Hardware Co 150.000Pparl City Fruit Co 2 00"Pacific Guano and Fert. Co.. 200,000Tropic Fruit and Fibre Co.. 50.000

Fnion Feed Co 75.000Waiohinu- - Agr. and G. Co.. 15.000

Wilder & Co., S. G 50.000

Wilder S. S. Co 500.000Wilder & Co 100.000

Western and Haw. Inv. Co.. 62.000Woodlawn Dairy Co 100.000

Total 9.815.460

129.95173.75

Ladles' and Gents' Silk Shirts,Japanese Toys and Novelties,BusinessRecapitulation of

prises of2,600.95463.50 of.65 Merchants pay tax

Bed Rock Prices I150 Agriculturists pay157.90607.66

$ 1,587.11. 11,475.95. 2.349.54

393.3425.78

40.00 Hiieoson for jgttt12 Ranches pay5 Land companies pay . .

5 Fishing companies pay20.25

15S.70 Total $15,831.73 Boxes93.7(- 5 Advertisers use tbe Advtr- -Recapitulation by Districts.130.00

South Hilo $ 2.608.00North Hilo fi2n 00

3. 508. 501,259.05

3.454.50

498.85

Hamakua 5.152.62South Kohala 4.110.16North Kohala 7 613 S3North Kona 2 1 17 TO

I74.S5416.40 South Kona 2 3fiA H

Kau 1.64S.12

tiser because they jet crq--ffltaMe results from ttitlr

f advertising; in it.$ Tbey know, also, that aca

one pays a tike price for aHke service.

Advertising space is notgiven to one house in orderthat it may act as a dtcoydock for others.

Wo "discount" for one,"sptcial discount" for ano-ther and "extra special dis-count" for still another.

Like price for Hke serviceis the only fair way.

Puna 941.41Bishop Estate, all Districts. . . 1 887.34 J

Total tax

34.701.104.40

31.30293.60233.05

50.002,207.00

450.301S5.20348.85

$29,094.

WE HAVE A FEW MOKE BOXESin our Safe Deposit Vault which arenot yet rented. There are four sizes,varying in price from $12 lo $30 peryear. Any private papers left inthese boxes are perfectly as thevaults are fire-pro- of and are fitted withtime locks, whit h makes them abso-lutely burglar-proof- . There are twokeys to each box, both of which arem'ven to the party renting box, andshould these keys be stolen theywould be useless to bearer as he couldnot open the box without our masterkey being first inserted.

Parties leaving the Islands for theirsummer vacations will And it a con-venient place to leave any valuables.

Boxes can be rented by the monthor year as desired. Apply to

ALEXANDER CHISH0LM.(Suocestor to Charles Hammer.)

Manufacturer and Dealer InAll Kinds of

SaddleyAND

Harness- -

Orders from tbe other Isla.'id' promptlyattended to.

$ $.352,220 $11,248,158.92 $27,997.6S

4

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

COMPANY

CORPORATIONS NOT HAVINGMADE EXHIBIT TO THE

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.FOR 1895.

Aiden Fruit and Taro Co $ 50.000Club Stables Co 25,000

I

156.5045.55

Corner King and Fort Sts.P. O. Box i22. Houolalu.At (iaettc Office. Ofliflii Sole Deposit iavestnear Go

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 9. 1S9G.

., . -

FILTERS., ILA.M Bi' I NTERTAIN. i ID FAGTS :1FOR

30 DAYS

On this occasion Miss Aunis Montague i.Mrs. has. Turner) willmake her first appearance on theconcert platform since her arrivalfrom the Australian Colonies,where v;is a great musical fa-

vorite. Her triumphs there weremany. Sim will render two num-bers, and a -- reat treat is in storefor those who attend the concert.Prof. Ingalls will give :i tenorsolo; there will als be clarinet;nid violin solos. ;i string quain t,besides the numbers by the

Owing to the recent inclement and disagreeable weather which preventedmanv of the ladies of Honolulu visiting our store and inspecting the large stock of DryGoods being shown by us, we have concluded to continue our

Grand Closing Out SaleONE WEEK LONGER. t

striped and figured, to be closed out at 15 yardsFine Line of White Muslin

EVERY BUYER

OF GOODS TO

THE VALUE OFfor ONE DOLI.AK.

LADIES' WAISTS, All kinds and sizes at 25 cents each. Reduced from Si and 7? cent. Our big stock or

The report of the execu-tive officer of the Board ofHealth relative to thecondition of the Nuuanureservoirs is suggestive ofsomething dangerous fhealth. It also suggests fi-lters, good filters, somethingthat will effectually separatethe water from mud and tilth.

Nature has done muchtoward providing the peoplewith necessaries; it has asdone a little toward securingfor the people, luxuries Insome localities a filter is aluxury, in others, Honolulufor instance, it is a necessity,but the natural filters that aresold have been much im-

proved by ingenuity of man.

GOODSDRESSNow is the time to buy.$2.50 Must be closed out regardless of price

Hundreds of patterns to select from.

BIG BARGAINS FOR ONE WEEK.

Police Court Items.The ease Of KmT Poo. Lee diet

Sam and Vee Chin for bribery wascontinued until April Hltli.

In the c.is- - of hwalanui. for lar-ceny, motion for discharge grant-ed and defendant discharged.

';isc of .lulien I). Hayne. forcommon nuisance, continued untilApril Ilth.

TEMPLE OF FASHION.

Pleasant Affair at IndependencePark Pavilion lst Niyht.

The Leilani Boat Cloi dasoe

;l. as anticipated, a most pleasjiii affair, and the occasion fur-

nished amosefiienl and recreationfor over a hundred and twenty-fiv- e

people The hard work of tin- - boysin getting np the dance sliowtdto good advantage, in thai there.wis nothing left undone wh'n li

.mid in any way add to the pleas-

ure of the rn-st- s.

The hall was decoarted In goodT;isr' and without thai profuse

it-s- s irbicfa is often the death blowto decorations. The pillars werewound abonl with vinos or biddenby ferns and palms; a HawaiianBag at the entrance partly hid tin-.i-

of the interior from thestreet, and hung down in gracefulfolds on either sidi. barely brush-ing tin large palms thai stood l

leath. n either sidt of tin n

trance to tin dressing-roo- m wasminiature yacht beneath whichas a pair of oars tied together

with the club colors. Above wast club flag with tin word "Lep-lani- "

in large letters. Bunches ofgreens here and there, and all tiedwith tb: cluli 'Iofs:. h'lM- - totiit k a vn priiy ftW'T. Tocomplete these decorations alarge wire basket filld with yel-low flowers ind suspended from arafter formed the center fromwhich four streamers of club coi-n's emanated toward tin cornersif the hall.

RUNS THE

RISK OF

WINNING A

JUST ARRIVED!LookHere !

CELEBRATED

New EnglandA New Invoice of the

For prices and then come P. D. Corsetsaround and look at the articles Pianoquoted. It will surprise you to

see how these goods can be sold

Charcoal is admitted to bethe most thorough purifyingagent known, consequentlyMessrs.Slack & Brownlow se-lected it forusein the manu-facture of their filters. Andwe are the agents for thisparticular brand of filter inHonolulu, asufficient guaran-tee, by the way, of thecharacter of the article.

The latest invoices showthree different, styles of theS. & B. Filters and these wehave in stock, just openedthem, in fact, and wewant your attention.

No 1, (we will call it N.1) is fitted with a movableplate, so that when neces-sary, the carbon may be takenout and washed, it has alsa movable lining allow-ing access to every partof the interior, whichmay be kept perfectly sweetand clean.

No. 2 and $ are providedwith the same conveniences

for the money. It's simply be WORTHcause we are manufacturersand bov onlv from manufactur $350

We beg to call special attention to the

P. D. Linenand the

P. D. Summer Corsets,of which we carrv all sizes -- in stock.

ers.

Book Cases

A program of dances and songst tin Kawaihau Club wa-- s th- - at-tractive feature of the eveniug.Refreshments were served neartin nd of the program.

The patronesses present wereMrs. J. W. Robertson. Mrs. PhoebeMake and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker.

The Floor Committee was 00111-pose- d

of W. Mclnerny, ArthurJones, David Kawananakoa andEd Stiles, and tin Reception Com-mittee of J. II. .Jones. Win. Mcnerhy, J. U Holt and Samuel P.

W oods .

The only thing thai can be saidto the Leilani boys is. "Comeagain."

L.B.Kerr$3 and Upwards.

OAK TABLES, B. F. EHLER5 & CO.$2 and Upwards. QUEEN STREET.

FORT STREET.BABIES' HIGH CHAIRS,

COMPANY I BO VS. Handsome and well-mad- e Solid

for cleaning as the other, butthey have the important ad-dition that every part, in-

cluding the pure waterchamber, is accessable, giv-ing them all the requirementsof a "Perfect Filter."

The price of the S. & B.filter is below the others.You should have one,, be-cause it is a necessity.

SWISS BEERIceok and Plus 5

$4.00.1

CnnrM Seal Swingeing 1 PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.97.50. shipmentWe hive just receive'! ;i new

For TwentyYears

We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

Twenty years of experience tc

profit by.Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES foi

style, fit, and workmanship, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of thatfact.

We have just received our fal,stock of woolens, which we artoffering at prices that will aston-ish you.

Ministrel Show Saturday Niht.For Benefit of Company D.

The information regarding thesecond performance of 'o. I) min-

strels noted in yesterday's paperwas obtained from a member ofthe company before the meetingwas held Tuesday night. At thatneeting the members decided that

the next performance would be en-tirely for Company I . and thaitwo performances would be givenafterwards for the benefit of themembers of the company. If thisinformation is incorrect, then theperson supplying it to the Adver-tiser m isunderstood the decisionarrived at Tuesday night

Rockers

li'oniiitr TWoof the Celebrated

Danish BeerSaveYourHoney.

These tables are ;i folding, take

apart and easy adjustable table

that when not in us take up littlef any space; the board is made i

tit sleeves, t .. t-- .

In Light and Dark Brews.

Sold in Quantities to Suit.

HOPP & CO.

Tonight's Concert.The event of this evening will

be tin first orchestral concert bythe Y. M. C A. i Orchestra, recentlyorganized. The program containsten nnrobers, and the concert willcommence at 8 o'clock sharp.Tickets will be on sale at tin door.

H. HACKFELD & CO.H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.4253-lr- a

The odd cents is what counts. I

can save you from 25 to 35 per cut.on vour clothes and guarantee a fit amiperfect satisfaction in every respect.

I make friends of my custonaere,and customers of my friends. Do sotbe deceived by a grand display. Flaegoods well-mad- e is half the battle.

Once tried you will come agala.Latest designs constantly received.

I must have room for my new stock.If you are need of clothes, now is yoirtime to see me.

Furniture Dealers,(OKNER KIN AND BJETHJEL SI'S. NEARLY

Life SizeANDHIGH

GRADE Lubricating OilsENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,

PETER HIGH & CO., ProprietorsOFFICE AND MILL,

Alakea and Richards Streets, Hear Queen, Honolulu, H. ILife Like

W. W. Ahana,flERCHANT -- : TAILOR,

323 Nuuanu Street.

PORTRAITSFor a limited tun we ort'er the

pnhlio an opportunity to obtaina nearly

LIFE SIZED

CRAYON 'PORTRAIT

MOULDINGS

Mi a. tt, 11, Frames.

TURNED AND SAWED WORK Jewelry.Preempt attention to all orders. TELEPHONE: 565 My Htock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

vVatcbe, 'locks, Ornaments, etc.,is complete.Neatly framed, and l dozen

Cabinet? .1 the sitter ;or

$15.00 Mis 0 0 Kii Mode

J.J.WlLLIAHS4237-3- ni

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

Importers and Dealers in

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

.New and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Stateand European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables. Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to anv part of the city Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited.

L tU-s- t Novelties in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique

deu?.E. A. JACOBSON,

Fort Street.(VVemier's Old Stand.)

These Oils are without an equal. They supply thedemand for a good oil at a moderate price.

ATLANTIC RED ENGINE Is especially adapted to centrifugalmachine and high-spee- d engines.

CAPITOL CYLINDER For Cylinders, Etc.CASTOR - MINERAL For Steam Plows AndSUMMER BLACK -- For Car Boxes, Etc.

HUSTACE St CO.,Dealers Is

Wood and Coal,also white an black Sand.

WMeh we wM eey et the very leweet Bre tretee.

ft

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd. P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.ee No. 44 T i.ZF.TTE OFFICE.

aaaaE

THE PACIFIC GOMMfiltOIAL AIVEBTISEft: HONOLULU, APRIL 0, H5o.

Prices From $23 to $35.LOCAL BREVITIES. InJj

YO1

Ml C.& C.an IB if

ORIENT

l ine Vehicles for Sale.Elsewhere in this issue will be

found the advertisement of C. H.Laage, carriage trimmer and fur-

nisher, located on the corner of

r r r r S

t WK KNOW! Vou mat to makemonfy. of course So rto c But ' ow?USE OUR SHOES. HUMPH! That iswrhal the other fellow say. Well, lethint say it. We MEAN it. and willprose it give us the opportunity.

Nobody ever accuser; us of copyingtiyi'Odr.

$3.00 to $4.50- -

COAL

el

.For Family Use I

3

7

MPS) u

New Process Gasoline Stoves,

Gasoline $3.25 per case delivered.

Castle &Cooke, Ltd.,Sole AjBenta,- - - Hawaiian

i Weather 1

ChangesProlific sources ofcoughs and colds

one of them pro-

bably the cause ofthe cough that istroubling you now.Don't neglect it-t- hink

f it will wearaway. Nature ne-

ver forgives orforgets. You'll beforced to pay thepenalty of neglectsometime. You'll 1make vourself be- -lieve it's too trif-

ling to cali a phy-

sician but is itnot too serious to 3be neglected ?

Take

t PI IN AlTl9 i

3COUGH

HERRY

IOM FORT

Now. It will dofor you as it hasfor others cureyou. What moredo you want? Twosizes, 2c. and 50c.

Get it of

IHi MUG CO.,

B AGENTS. 3

New RestaurantBethel Street, above Post Office.

NICE AND CLEAN.Chickens on Tuesdays, Thursdays and

Saturdays. Ice Cream on Sundays. FineSalads with dinner each day.

MeaTs. 25c. 22 Tickets. $4.50.4249-3- m

The Daily Advertiser 75 cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

:

$2.50 to S6.50

1 MUM iMANUFACTURERS'AGENTS.

Fort Street. Honolulu, H. I.

H. H. WILLIAMSTHE PIONEER

f0

DEALER,

UNDERTAKER ., EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.MANAGER OF TIIK

U atCORNER Of

fort and beretania sts.We keep on band a larfre assortment of

Goods in our several departments. NewGoO(i- - every month.

TELEPHONES: Office. 81i; iieidencem nigbt rail, 849.

BRUCE WARING & CO.

-:- - DEALERS !N -:- -

Red EsiQte i i i,HOUSES AND LOTS

ANDLANDS FOR SALE.

Parties wishing to dispose of their pro- -

' perties are invited to call on us.

503 FORT STREET NEAR KING STREET

Refrigerated PoultryAND

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY on hand.

Metropolitan Meat Company.

Telephone 45.

won spits Pin in-

Hokom-- H. I., July 20. 1895.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:This is to certify that C. Akimt has

made several suits of clothes for me andthe workmanship hus been of the be3t. Itake pleasure in recommending him andhis work to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,James B. Obertecfker,

Seattle. Wash.. U. 8. A.

SEWINQ MACHINESCleaned and Repaired at Short Notice.

PERCY J. BL1CK,Queen St.. bet. Punchbowl Kawaiahao Lane.

Mauka side.Work done at owners' residence or at

above address. 4243-- m

Company A will drill this even-i- s

m

Y. M. C. A. Orchestra concerttonight ;it 8 o'clock.

.Joht M. Vivas will apply for iicense t; practice, at the bar today.

I

Japanese goods at your om i

pi i' at K. Furuva's clearancesale.

A stated meeting oi BonohilnCommandery No. 1 will be held atT:.;o this evening.

About 200 contract Chinese areexpected ly the Gaelic, due onFriday from the Orient.

President and Mrs. Dole's re-septi- on

to Mr. and Sirs. E. R. Ad-ams will ! held tonight

Charles Desky will shortly leavefor the Coast, presumably in tin-intere-

of the hotel scheme.h is pretty definitely settled

thai the opera house willby Mrs. Charles Turner.

The Manufacturer's Shoe onepuny calls attention to shoes thatare shoes and at prices within thereach of all.

The intention of the Pacific Tennis Club to build a club house attheir court will not be carried outat present.

A large mosquito-proo- f room,furnished or unfurnished, in a pri-

vate family, is for rent. Enquirea . i lis orace.

The regular quarterly businessmeeting of the Ladies' Society ofin the church parlors this morningat 10 o'clock.

Over 600 invitations have beenissued tor tW reception of Presi-dent and Mrs. Dole to Mr. andMrs. E. R Adams.

The Third House will not meettonight on account of various oth-er assemblers. Friday night hasbeen chosen as the time.

Charles J. Creighton and MissMay Cummins were married byFather Valentine Monday eveningat the residence of the bride's pa-

rents.D. Howard Hitchcock, the art

ist. is spending a week at the Wai-kik- i

home of Mrs. S. O. Wilder,making sketches of various artis-tic spots in the locality.

The sale of Manoa lots at Mor-

gans attracted quite a number ofpersons, but the bidding was notbrisk, and the sale was discontin-ued, after two lots had been sold.

Be sure and attend the orches-tral concert at the V. M. C. A. Hallthis evening and hear the greatsinger, Mrs. Montague Turner.Fifty cents will obtain you a goodseat.

The postponed meeting of theBoard Of Supervisors of the FreeKindergarten and Children's AidAssociation will be held in QueenEmma Hall at 9:30 a. m. Friday.April lo. 1896.

It is said that the Japanese bar-bers will petition the Legislatureagainst imposing the $50 tax.claiming that it is tixed at the re-

quest of the minority and the lawpartakes of class legislation.

Claims againts the estate ofJohn Thomas Waterhouse, Jr.,must be presented to ElizabethBourne Waterhouse, executrix,within six months from date, orthey w ill be forever barred.

Talk about blank books, see thesample line displayed in windowof Walls. Nichols Co. Absolutelylargest stock in Honolulu. Spec-

ialty of patent flat opening books.Prices lower than elsewhere.

Humors are afloat that anothernewspaper is to be started in Houolulu. Yesterday a man whowas neVer known to give as muchas a postage stamp to anythingwas willing to contribute towardthe enterprise.

The Portuguese church to bebuilt on the corner of Punchbow l

and Miller streets will be startedin about six weeks. It is to be ofwood, with a Stone foundation andpromises to be a building worthyof more than passing mention.

Rev. Romig closed his service atthe Christian Church last night.He will rest until Sunday, whenh ; will preach in the morning amievening at the Christian Church.Rev. Roinig will leave for SanFrancisco by the Australia nextweek.

w ztKviao nnv. further troublei r ' ' i

about Sunday shooting. Win norarrange a target in the drill shed,

j

or in some other place-- , and regulate the size of the targets so theywould appear the same as 200,500 and l.uuv yaxoishoot every nijjht then.

Merchant and Edinburgh streets,formerly occupied by Tom Bollin-ger as :j shoeing shop. The placei i 2 j i m : .1 iHob ueeii repitxreu ;mi luruisueuwith all tiit- - latesi appliances fordoing carriage trimming in all itsbranches. Mr. Laage has a num-

ber of fine vehicles, all in the bestof condition, which will be soldcheap. Among them are one first-clas- s

Brownell carriage, onetrimmed hack, fine i break andtwo family carriages, one that wasaged by the late King Kalakaua.Any one in need of anything in thecarriage, buggy or brake lineshould inspect those offered fors;il' by Mr. Laage, as these will in-

disposed of at the very lowestprices.

Act to Mitigate.At thf meeting of the Hoard of

Health yesterday it was the opin-ion of all the medical men presentthat the morals of the community

m

would hot be improved by repeal-ing the Act to mitigate.

The physicians did not considerthat the Act made prostitutes orsent men to their homes. If theAct could be made more strict asto the frequency of examinations,the health of the communitymight be improved.

The average annual paymentto British soldiers in pensions forwounds is onlv $80,000.

Mttunicii Bulletin,

Diamond HeadApril 8, 18fi.

Weather clear; wind light north.

GRIN AND BEAR IT.

Is just what every lady must do, whobuys a corset that does not fit her.

THE R. & G. CORSET

Is a corset that fits the form and givescomfort to the wearer; our price is only Sia pair.

OUR SUMMER CORSET

Just the corset tor the coming hot weather.A full line of siat the low figure of 75cents. QP

FERRIS GOOD SENSE WAISTS.

The name is very suggestive, and it is

Wnai WC claim ll iu uc; easy aim luihfortable. Quality, workmanship andshape unequaled.

CHILDREN'S AND MISSES'GOOD SENSE WAISTS.

Tape fastened buttons that will not pulloff, cord edge button holes that will notwear out. A full line of sizes now on hand.

OUR SHORT RIDING CORSET.

Have you seen it ? The correct corsetfor riding and for short-waiste- d people.

For Corsets and Corsets Waists, go to

N. S. Sachs,20 Fort street, Honolulu.

Vocal Instruction.

ANNIS MONTAGUE(MRS. A. TURNER.)

Correct and Natural Production ofthe Voice.

"MIGNON.4218-- m Beretania St.. near Victoria.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Waring Bulldlntr.

Piano, Voice and Harmony.Pupils desiring to teath hon!d become

familiar witb tbe methods of this school.Harmony free to nil piano pupil".

PIANOFOR- -

si.Don't pay 2.50 when vmi can set a

fine $330.

Fischer PianoBv paving a single big silver dollar for theprivilege of guessing how long the

BIG CANDLEWill burn, now on exhibition in our(WALL. NICHOLS COMPANY) largeshow window. Call and examine thePiano. Every lover of music will recog-nize the superi'or qualities of the "Fischer"Grand.

Every purchaser of one dollar a worth of

intrnods "is entitled to -a 'cuess.' .

We. have,

eu uusiuaunw iuuit-- iaipn ' 1

tisilllg the highmerit. of the Ficher Piano,The contest will take place on the. . AJJfl JAY Ur JUNE,

. .visio-- i of representatives from the Press ofHonolulu.

I LqUi&

Has sained the con-

fidence of all con

sunters.

Prices below any

other No. 1 Standard

Flour in the mar-

ket.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACL

Theo. H.Davies& Co.,

LIMITED,

Sole Agents.

WM G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm.G. Irwin ...President and Mana.'KClaus Sprerkeh V ice-Pres- ii

W. M. (iiffard. . Secretary and TreasiTheo. C. Porter Audiv

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMfllSSION -:- - AUEMf

AGENTS FOB THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf Ban KraiK'isco, al.

m m hri mms.Merchant bt. near Alakea.

Will open Satnrtiav. Maid. 21st, :uil --

conducted as a ftrttcliis Hefctaurant.

Ordinary Meals. - - 25 CentsTickets Good for 21 meals) $4-5- 0

Fresh Frozen Oysters, Poultry, Game. Irported fish, crabs, etc. at transient rate- -

C. E. TIN, Proprietor.4255-- 1 m

New Coods.a Fine a ori mknt.

Tiles for Floors and for Dec-orating Purposes.

matting of all kindsMiv.ll A in'. MD C

Wing Wo Chan & Co.210-21- 2 rtuvaao street.

WING WO TAI & CO.

Has Received by the Steamnhlp Cltfof Peklnx

A Fresh Shipment of

SILTERVR IVORYWflRE

GROGKERYWARE. WW FOB.

Vases, Lacquer Ware.Silk Handkerchief an.1 Shwl,8llk8cre . i,Fine Mattings and Rattan ( hairs.

Manila Cigars and Tea.-,.-;

FOSTER & HITCHCOCK.PBOPRIETOB8

Sanders' Express Co.Are prepared to move Furniture at $LU $4 per load according to dittancaa. Ba- -

gage aeiiv hip bi rn tmp nwnfrp. ciar ' Fre'gbi hnndie-- 1 with t paten.

H) 1 e and wnr'l. aneorainnod-- s n e K. H. oTEK.

Mauafai

Jut receiTed. Ex C. C. Funk, a cargo of

Wellington. Deportuie Bay Cool.

which is offered in quantities to fuit.

2240 lbs to the Ton

DELIVERY FREE.

Wilder & Co., Ltd.12vMni

Animals Must be Fed.

We keep on hand the best quality of

FEED STUFFS.

WASHINGTON FEED:Company,

15 Foil street. Telephone 4

W. R. RILEY,HOUSE AND SIGN

PAINTING.All Kinds of signs tuaue on short notire.

Fresco Work,Bank Lettering.

Office andWire Web Signs.

LATEST IMPROVED DESIGNSEXECUTED.

ice sonde is' tisTELEPHONE 8H.419H-l- in

ESTABLISHED 1868.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

H. G. ilART,Jeweler and Watchmaker,

rem Tth.K i .

HOLIDAY DECLARATION.

Hawaiian and Go!d Wire Jewelry to order.Makf handsome Present.--.

Sottveiir Sheens at Very Low Price.

F. O. Box 35 5.

Saddlery and Harness

C. R. COLLINS,3S7 King Street, nea. Nuuanu.

Manufacturer and Importer of everythingin tbe Hame? Line at lowest prices.

Carriage Tops and Trimmings aSpecialty.

Call and see my stock and be convincedthat I -- ell cheaper than others.

Telephone Hii. P. O. Box 4H." HALF AND HALF"

IS A f.BFAT A PPKTIKP.

Ma:e- - the H B stout and purifies theniood.

Sold at tbe Empire Saloon.To for 25 oeiu.

$ 1 .oo COUPON $ 1 .ooBig Candle Guessing Coupon.

Height of Candle 4 Fet. Contest Takes Place on June 11th.

Fill this Coupon and present same to us per-sor.al- lv

or by mail, accompanied by one dollar, and inreturn we give ou the choice of one doilars worth ofgooi? from our l irge and varied stock, and at the ametime we will record your gaes as follows:

How Long Will it Burn ?

Days .Honrs Minutes

Name

Address

PREMIUM.Elegant Upright

Fischer Piano

Valued at $350.The nearest correct

gness will take thePiano.

X. B. In case of a tie guess, the Piano will be awarded to the party whoseguess was first recorded.

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY,r5

Honolulu, H. I.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 9, 1896

WHARF AND WAVE. THE KEROSENE LAMP.SIR FREDERICK POLLOOK. HIN'iliNMETEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the GovernmeDt Survey. PublishedEvery Monday.

1 PQdlic Gommeicial Rdvertiser

Issued Ever Morulas, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block. King Street.

DircctioBft For Taking; Care of Howl. Rum-r- ,

Wick and Chimney.To be perfectly satisfactory and fulfill

its mission of adding to the comfort andpleas-ar- e of home, a lamp requires agreat deal of systematic and scientific

He Prepared the Statement of Great Brlt- -

Alaiiie4Jci fi 'jni ul r ran is o -. Sir lredenck Pollock, who prepared

" the statement of Qreat Britain's case inThe Hawaiian ship Roderick the Vexieznelaa dkpnte which has jnst

Dim arrived in Hilo April ''. lii been presented to parliament, is profeaSteamship Line.

consideration, which it does not alwaysRjin Pranfiso. or 01 jurprnoeope at uziora and a1 la 1 r(Hi)

, : , grandson 01 the famous Sir Frederick receive.I'll.- - hritrantino V. Pollock who held the offiVe of chief iukiug utixe ui iue lump ih iur ujhijj

an unpleasant duty, which is slighted

Boti 29 9" 14 7T 66 S NI.!. :; " T'J j.-- 7x6-1- 0 enk i

Toe. :l o ii ifci 71 75 05 SO 9 SB 4: 1 12 V f. 7fl 1". 66 8 'E j 4

I tin 2j: I- ?a " i 7 r-- ; V) ne j 4

Fri'l :'.bo 17 UJ.tf 68 76 1- - t; 8 SB (4--5

-- at. i!:j 14140.06 :: ui 69 sk -

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-ratio- n,

but not for irra :ty.

baron of the exchequer and who was oneof the famous legal lights cf Englandin the middle of the present century as

j well as a literary man of great renown.

whenever opportunity permits, In con-sequence of which the lamps often gaina reputation for smokineas and dimnemwhich they do not deserve. According to

Subscription Rates.The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-

tiser, Eight Pages.

Per month $ 76

Per 3 months, if paid in advance. 2 00Per year, in advance 3 00for year, postpaid to the United

States of America, Canada orMexico 11 00

perl year, postpaid oth'-- r foreign. 14 00

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Steamers the above line, rvmnfag mconnection wirii the CANADIAN PACIFICRailway Company between Vmcouw,B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W.. and catlingat Victoria, B. C.t Honolulu and Suva(Fiji ,

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

Fri Sydney m M. for Mim Vnuvef. 1 1:

S. S. Miowera April ISS. S. Warrimoo May 15S. S. Miowera June 15

iir sail for Mahhukona yesterday.She will leave in a day or two.

The Mikabala will 1- - in fromKauai ports with a cargo f sugartoday. She will sail again nusual route at 5 j. m.

The bark Paul senberg, VVuhr-ina- n

master, sail-- l for San Franrisco with a full cargo of sugaryesterday afternoon.

The bark Melrose, I'eterson mastM-- . arrived yesterday afternoon,Todays from Newcastle, with 1240imis of coal in order.

The 1P C. P. Sargent, Mors.'m a' M

Hat. I . gH. 2 1 7

The present Bir Frederick is as great alawyer, if not a greater one, than bisgrandfather. He is abont 50 years oldand was educated at Eton and Trinitycollege, Cambridge, of which he becamefellow in 1 868. He was called to thebar at Lincoln's Inn in 1871 and becameexaminer in law at Cambridge in IS TP.holding the position for two years. In1888 he was appointed Corpus professorof jurisprudence at Oxford and in 1884professor of common law.

Besides this, he has figured quite con-spicuously in the world of letters. He is

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Weekl- y, EightPages, Tuesdays and Fridays.

Per yfar, 104 numbers 95 00Per year, foreign eountries 0 00

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Hon .

Tu".a.m.p.m a.m.

c 12-1- 1 ;.4;7 o . 2 i - 7 1".S 0 46 1 40 7.34

5. 0 5.48; 6.17 2. 46.13 "..47 6.17 2.417 12 5.46! 6 17 B 1"

. 4 5.45 6 IS 3.479 1.2-'- i 2.1 7..V10 2 4 2. --'4 8.20 K.48 5.44! 18 4 M

Wed .

. .

Sat.. . .Sun. .

The Household, authority for the fol-lowing, .the secret of satisfactory lightis cleanliness. The bowl of the lampshould be completely emptied fromtime to time and thoroughly washedout with hot water and soda. Care mustbe taken to have it thoroughly dried be-

fore pouring in the oil, otherwise therewill probably be a most startling suc-cession of sputterings when the lamp islighted.

The burner of a lamp requires atten-tion. It should be rubbed dally with achamois, and soda should be applied tothe burned looking spots. Boiling inwater and soda every fortnight willkeep them in good condition. All thecharred part of the wick should be re-moved daily. Some housewives claimto have better luck when they rub thecharred part off with a cloth. The an-noying flicker of the flame is usuallycaused by bits of the burned wick which

I. m ia rn14 o.lS 4.47."..17 2 M 8.42 9 3.,11

:?. 2 9 5KL14 5.43 6 19 5 I'12 master, arrived yesteraay mornui''. ..) (lavs ii'iHii .New cast wiin fmier, l L lorKeW m-xi- on th." 12th at Sb 53m. p.m.

The tid--an- moon phase are iiven In stand JiVMi inns uf nal to onlr.

Advertisements, unaccompanied by'pacific instructions, inserted till or-

dered out.Advertisements discontin'.' d before

-- xpiration of sjjeified period will becharged as if continued for a full term.

.Liberal allowanc on yearly and half

Xearly all ili available spac..1 v .am

ard Time. The rime of sun and moon risingand ettin' being -- i v.-:- i fur all port- - in the

I group are in Local Time, to which the re..pec-- I

tive corre lions to -- tM'i'jHr.i rime applicable to iii mm--ii 1 in i ir;mic w harf has im n laMeh different norl -- ho'iid h- - ma le. 1 1 j

Ken uit it simar rrom variousTm i lai l vvri:-t- .- ounaa ai izitarly contracts.Om. Os. midnight! Greenwich l ime, which i steamers for the li: ship Raonok

S. S. Warrimoo April 7S. S. Miowera...'. May 8S. S. Warrimoo June 7

lh.30m. p i. of Hawaii'. Standard Time.All persons desiring their advertise-ments discontinued must send a written The jolly band boys of the barkordec to that effect. r f t.1.1 - lf-ril.'- l ',ll' lli 1 I 1 Ml 1 1

V Mr1 , I I H I.I Th H. I 1 a 1 1 lsenoeru win ne neani imWhere cuts are inserted they must e adhere to the burner. Boiling the wicksin vinegar and allowing them to dry Through tickets issued from Honoluhthoroughly before using will improve to Canada, United States and Europe.

more for omte :i while, nnn h loALL METAL, not mounted on woodotherwise we assume no risk of tbeii

VESSELS IN PORT.preservation.r. o halle::" VNE.

. . - , . - Mana0". .

the sorrow of those who bad 10 listen to t hem.

1 1 has been learned from theagents of the ( A. S. s. '.. I.. ....I- - I ! 1 1

NAVAL.r S S A 'lams. Watson, San Francisco.

inai l lie .Mioweia .;is lit leaveSydney April 7th. and will therefore not be due a 1 Honolulu until

For Freight and Passage and all generalinformation apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.,UKNKICAL AUKNTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

M KRCH ANTM KN.

(This list does not include coasters.)Bk Margrethe, Waaler. Newcastle.Bk Holliswood. Knight, New York.Stmr Morning Star. Garland, Ruk.lik Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.lVsf"8!

on or about the 22d inst.The barken tine Irmgard,

Schmidt master, arrived yesterdaymorning, 11, days from San Fran-cisco, with about 200 tons of gen

'ASUS Bk K. Davenport, Reynolds, Dep'e Bay.Bk Matilda, Swenson, Port Blakely.Bktne Skaeit. Robertson. Pt Townsend.

the flame and help to prevent smoking.The chimneys may be toughened by

placing them in a basin of cold waterand allowing them to remain until thewater boils. After this treatment thechimneys should not be wet. They maybe cleaned by breathing on them andthen rubbing with soft paper. Dry sodawill remove disooloratians. The smokyappearance of some glass may be im-proved by rubbing with dry salt. Manyobimneys come to grief through beingscrewed on too tightly. No room is leftfor the expansion of the glass by theheat.

If the wick be turned low when theflame is extinguished, it will help tokeep the lamp in good condition. Alampghould never be lighted if it is lessthan three-quarter- s full of oil. Whenthere is only a small quantity of oil inthe lamp, an explosive gas is generated,and if unable to escape it only awaitsthe lighted match or the carelessly turn- -

ed down wick to explode, scattering theoil and burning everything withinreach. I

Haw. bk R. P. Rithet, Morrison, S. F.TRAINS eral mercnanaise tor mis port.Sshr Transit, Jorgensen. San Francisco

61K rHEDERICK POLLOCK.

editor of The Law Quarterly Review andhas been librarian of the Alpine clnbainoe 1881. He has published many legalbooks which are standards of reference,including "Principles of Contract,""Digest of the Law of Partnership,'"The Land Laws," "Spinoza, His Lifeand Phi losophy , " " Essays in Jurispru-dence and Ethics" and several otherworks, besides articles in various peri

J he frmgard experienced fineweather throughout the trip.

xX

Brg W. G. Irwin. Williams, San Fran.Bk Fortuna, Mikkelsen. Newcastle. Mill Mi Service.Bktne Addenda, Perry, Coleta Buena

Chili. Honolulu Commandery, No. 1.Am ship Roanoke, Hamilton, San Fran.mi

972 9 ,2?

. au i

BfcQ 5 s?5A.M. A.M. P.M. f.M.

leave Honolulu. .6:40 9:15 1:48 1:45Leave Pearl City.. 7:40 9:58 2:28 2:28Leave Ewa M1U..S:10 10:19 2:49 2A'Jarrive Walanae 10:54 .... 8:3

odicals. His legal works are found inSchr Ethel Zane. Peterson. Seattle.Bktne rmgard, Schmidt, San Fran.P.M THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET- - most of the law libraries in this country.

Another interesting faot about his reShip C. F. Sargeant, Morse, Newcastle.Ilk Melrose, Peterson. Newcastle. 'rtg of Honumlu i 'mnnindery, No, 1,

5:105:536:146:49

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

"MONOWAI"port on the Venezuelan controversy isthat it was presented in the house of

at its asylum. Masonin Temple, corne-Bot- el

and Alakea streets. THlSi Tim rsil;i v 1

EVENING at 7:30.VESSELS EXPECTED. commons by the Right Hon. George N.Curzon, who a short time ago marriedT. E. WALL,

4248-l- t Secretary.Vessels from Due. an American girl, Miss Mary Leiter.

Possibly no man in England could haveUnique Kitchen Table.

A kitchen table that can bein the home workshop resembles in

Bk Foxglove, Port Stanley Due Attention, Company A. been found who was so well prepared toBktne S G Wilder, S. F Apr.K M S S Alameda, S. F Apr. form an office tahandle a subject presenting so many le

73 3 S- L-y 3 ,5 i - "33 gwa! as x -

ig"3 '5 5-- a

- fl 7. it -A.M. A.M. P.M. F.M P.M..6:44 .... 1:32 .... 4:16.7:19 9:10 2:07 8:51 4:".l.7:50 9:48 2:38 1:22 5:22.S:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

gal complications as Sir Frederick Pollock.

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-

land on or about

APRIL 30th,And will leave tor the above purl vithMails and Passengers on or about tint uaU.

AArmorv A Company, N. G. H,ARRIVALS.

AMERICAN SCHOOL AT ATHENS.'v "i u ' 1 111 10 voiiiLL amiis hereby ordered to appear at the

LeaveIeave.leavearrive

ble desk. Theopen space infront allows thehousewife to sitdown to her workas occasion per-mits. The draw- -

Wednesday, April 8. Drill Shed in uniform. THIS (Thurs avl Grecian Art, Literature and ArchitectureShip C. F. Sargeant. Morse, from EVENING, March 9th. at .1 :30 o'clock, torNewcastle. Studied Under Favorable Surroundings.

Amid the historic ruins of ancientFreight trains will carry Passenser KITCHEN TABLE.drill and business meeting.

PAUL SMITH,"4272-l- t CfetRin Domman'ne.

Bk. Melrose, Peterson, from Newers are canaoious enouuh to hold a largecastle.

accommodations.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. AgrtAthens and in the very locality whereonce lived the fathers of the classics isBktne I rmgard, Schmidt, from San variety of groceries, spicebox, the PqF Sydney and AUCkLUidl

eggs, the sugar, the srr, the flavoringTO-LE- T.Francisco. located the American School of ClassicStudies, which has just been granted extracts and the dozens of other things,Simr Lehua, Nye, from Hawaii ports.FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from some important concessions by ie GreThe New and Fine Ai Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"Kauai ports. cian government. The present school isan offshoot of the American Institute ofONE large mosouito-oroo- f room, furSteamships will leave for and arrive

rom San Francisco on the following Stmr J. A. Cummins. Nelson, fromOahu ports. Archaeology, under whose auspices it

was founded in J 884. For the first five

nished or unfurnished, in private fam-ily. Beretania street, near Piikoistreet. Inquire at this office. 4272-2- w

dates, till the close of 1896: Stmr Kaena, Calway, from Oahuports.Arrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu for years of its existence the school had its

including the mixing spoons and meas-uring dishes that come into use whencooking is being done. Cooking is rob-bed of half its labor when everythingis right at hand. When more space isneeded upon the top of the table, a"leaf" can be inserted, made and fittedafter the fashion indicated in the cut,from the Philadelphia Farm Journal,which tells that clear pine, oiled andthoroughly shellacked, is the best mate-rial for the construction of kitchen

from S. Francisco San Francisco or headquarters in a hired house near theruins of the Olympium. The Greek govEXECUTOR'S TO CREDIT

Of the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu from San Francisco eaor about ,

APRIL 9th,And will have prompt dispatch with Mailsand Passengers for the above ports.

NOTICEORS.DEPARTURES.r Vancouver. Vancouver:

1896. 1896.On or About On or About

ernment, however, in 1887 gave to theschool a plot of land on the southernWednesday, April 8.

Warrimoo . .Apr. 7 Gaelic Apr. 10 Makee, Peterson, for NOTICE is hereby given to all persons slope of Mount Lycabettus, which is inthe suburbs of the modern city of AthAlameda ...Apr. 9 Australia ...Apr. 16 Stmr James

Kauai ports.Stmr Kaala.

having claims against tlie estate ofAustralia . ..Apr. 13 Miowera . . .Apr. 15 Thompson, for Oahu John Thomas Waterhouse. Jr., late ofRio Janeiro. Apr. 23 Monowai . . .Apr. 30 Tbc Uederstffaed Are Now Preparedto leave

ports. Honolulu, deceased, to present the Egg Sonp For Colds.Bk Paul lsenberg. uhrmann, torAustralia ...May 4 China May 6

Mariposa .. .May 7 Australia ..May 9 A German cure for colds known asSan Francisco.same to the undersigned within sixmonths from the date of the publi-cation of this notice, or they will be

ens. Here a substantial three story stone j

building was put up, and it has beenoccupied sine 1888.

The American school is mainly sup-porte- d

by an association of the principalcolleges in this country, and in returnfor an annual subscription of $250 ea hcollege is entitled to send one graduate,

egg soup is made as follows: Beat up TllTOflgfl I lCKClS lO AH POlIltlMiowera ...May 8 Warrimoo ..May 16

forever barred.VESSELS LEAVING TODAY. put in a little butter, with 2 or 3 lumps IN THE UNITED STATES.ELIZABETH BOURNE WATER- -

HOUSE. Executor of the will of of sugar and a tablespoonful of goodwhisky or rum ; set the dish on thestove and stir all the time it is over the

Stmr Mikahala Haglund, for Kauai John Thomas Waterhouse, Jr. For further particulars regarding FreigMports, at p. m. Honolulu. April 7. 1806.fire. When it begins to boil, pour it or Passage apply to

Doric May 19 Alameda . ..May 28Australia ... May 29 Coptic June 2Monowai ..June 4 Australia ..June 3Warrimoo .June 7iMiowera ...June 15Peru June 13 Mariposa ...Tune 25Australia . .June 22 Peking; ....June 28Alameda ...July 2 Australia ..June 29Miowera ...July 8 Warrimoo ..July 16Gaelic July 9 Australia ..July 20Australia . .July 17 Monowai . ..July 23Mariposa . . .July 30 Belgic July 24Warrimoo ..Aug. 7 Australia ..Aug. 15China Aug. 8 Miowera . ..Aug. 15Australia . .Aug. 10 Rio Janeiro. Aug. 19

MARRIED.4272-- 3t 1749-- 4 w

NOTICEbackward and forward between a sauce-pan and a pitcher until it is smooth andhas gained a froth. 1I. Ii. MR 1 60..

CREIGHTON CUMMINS In this city.THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBYApril 6, the Rev. Fr. Valentine

officiating. Chas. CreigJiton and Miss General Agents.give notice that they have formed aMay A. Cummins, both of Honolulu. special partnership under the firm OCEANICname of the Kamehameha Cider and

Vinegar Works, located on MillerI..,, - 'i.

A Race Against 1 ire.SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. The street, in Honolulu, island of Oahu. for

How to Blend Gloves.If you wish to mend your gloves neat-

ly, turn them inside out and sew themover and over with fine cotton thread.Silk seems to out the kid. If there is atear, set a piece of kid under it and secureit with a few stitches ; if you have notthe kid of the right color, use a bit ofribbon or silk. Save the best part of theold pair to mend the new. Court plasterwill mend a break nicely, but alwaysstiffens the kid.

STEAMSHIP CO.the purpose of manufacturing and sell BUILDING OK THE AMERICAN SCHOOL ATBritish bark Alexandria was towed in ing cider and vinegar, with Mr. Her- -

.Aug. 27 Alameda . . . Aug. 20..Sept. 2 Australia . .Sept. 9.Sept. 4 Doric Sept. 15..Sept. Warrimoo .Sept. 15. .Sept. 24 Mariposa . . Sept. 17. Sept. 24 Australia . . . Oct. 3Sept. 28 Peru Oct. 12

..Oct. 8 Monowai ...Oct. 15Oet 22 Miftwppn Hot 1

to port last night 111 a burning condi- - man Sittenneld as general partner andMr. G. L. Samson as special partnertion. She left eNwcastle, N. S. W... De- - TIME TABLE.

Monowai .

CopticAustraliaMiowera .

Alameda .

Peking . . .

Australia .

WarrimooMariposaBelgic ...AustraliaMiowera .

AustraliaMonowai .

ember 27. 189,". for Port Angeles. On Dated Honolulu, April 1, 1896.4267-- 4t

March 19th. in latitude 34:42 north and

ATHENS.

who may remain at the school for aterm of one year, tuition free. Grecianart, language and architecture are takenup under the most advantageous condi-tions and with surroundings that mustnecessarily be a constant inspiration.While the excavation of the ancientruins is only part of the work attempt-ed, still some very creditable results

..Oct. 24 Australia . ..Oct. 2S LOCAL LINE.longitude 124.."6 west, smoke was dis TO LET. Au Item In Salad Making.. .Oct. 26 Oaelic Nov. 6 covered issuing from the hold. They

Nov. 7 Alameda ...Nov. 12.Nov. 16 Warrimoo ..Nov. 14 met the schooner Helen N. Kimball. TWO cottages on Beretania street, atbound from Port Harford for Tacoma...Nov. 19 Australia . . Nov. 21 S.S.AUSTRALIAreduced rents, to eood tenants. Annlv' - it r I . . , ...

to H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS. 4269-- 1 w nave Deen oDtainen ana some valuablenext day and the captain of the schoon-er agreed to stay with the burning ves discoveries made. The school has lust

From 8. F. For 8. F.completed a successful work at Argos,Quarterly Meetingsel if the captain would put into San

Rio Janeiro.Nov. 19 China Dec. 2Warrimoo ..Dec. 8 Mariposa ...Dec. 10Australia . .Dec. 11 Australia . ..Dec. 16Doric Dec. 16 Miowera ...Dec. 16Alameda .. .Dec. 17 Coptic Dec. 28

1897.Aliowera Jan. 7

where an ancient temple, thought toFrancisco. Stores and baggage of the be the oldest whose columns are still

April 13, '96 April 15, '96May 4, May 9,May 29 June 3,

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED.burning vessel were transferred to the standing, has been uncovered. An in-

teresting report of this discovery is soonschooner and her head turned towardto be published.THE REGULAR QUARTERLYtins port, she was picked up by a tug

The president of the trustees of themeeting of the shareholders of the C. THROUGH LINEnear the Farrallones last night andCHAS. BREWER Sl CO. S BREWER & CO.. Ltd.. will be hld Jittowed to the mud flats, where she was the office of the company in Honoluluon Friday. April 10. 1S96. at 10 o'clockbeached. Damage don.j is not known

at present. In the forenoon.! IBFrom S. F. for

Sydney.Arrive Honolulu.

Alameda Apr 9 '96Mariposa May 7 '96Monowai June 4

From Sydney farS. F.

Leava I lin lnjai

Monowai Apr30'96Alameda May 28Mariposa June 25

It is not necessary to have fresh andgreen things for all salads. The coldcooked vegetables may be utilized as-

paragus tops, peas, beans, cold potatoesand beets, cut In cubes, or any of them,mixed together with a few capers andsiloed olives. The dish for any saladshould be rubbed inside with a rawonion.

Odd BCeullou.Choice lamps, thia season, are in

bronze and reflect Japanese designs.Jam pots and biscuit boxes of ivory

ware please with their rich gold decora-tions.

There is no suggestion, either for com-fort or elegance, that has not been ex-pressed in table silver.

Dainty little out glass dishes nowcome for Camembert cheese. The glassdish fits into a little silver standard andthe openwork silver cover allows theproper ventilation.

If a few drops of oil of lavender arescattered through a bookcase in a closedroom, it will save a library from moldin damp weather.

Sets of china are no longer necessary;each course has its own individual style.

Belleek porcelain, made in this coun-try, attracts deserved attention with its.rtitic designs iur' i: et g Id and enamel.

LiE. F. BISHOP, Secretary.

Dated Honolulu. April 2, 1896.1267-l- w

American school is Professor CharlesEliot Norton, for years one of the mostpopular professors at Harvard and aboutthe last remaining member of a coterieof distinguished scholars and literarymen, of whioh Oliver Wendell Holmesand James Russell Lowell were mem-bers. The resident director of the schoolis Dr. Rufus B. Richardson, formerly ofDartmouth college. Dr. Charles Wald-stei- n

is professor of art and ProfessorBenjamin I. Wheeler is professor offreek language and literature.

rhennebark Edward May. C. A. John-so-u

tu:iter. will saii from New York forHonolulu on or about May lt. 1806.

For particnlars, call or address

CLUB HACK STAND.

Corner King and BethelStreets.CHAS. BREWER & CO.

1

The Pflugcr's New Captain.Captain X. Wolters of the German

bark J. C. Pflufger is a very sick man.says the S. F. Call. About three yearsago he was thrown from the bridge bya giant sea. and injured his spine. Heis now going home for medical treat-ment. His place will be taken by Cap-tain William Pangmeir, formerly chiefofficer of the ship.

The Oceanic Steamship Company'sAlameda, which sails for Australia onthe 2d of AprTl. will take away over1000 tons of flour for the Colonies.

TELEPHONE, No. 176.42608m21 Kilby treei. Boston, or

A: Co., L'd..C. BrewerConso Soda Wafer works Co..Honolulu,

Three Turkish Truths.Turkey is properly 1 urkia, "the land

of the Turks. " It is called the Ottoruai;empire from the great sultan, Othrna:-I- .

The term sublime porte. as appliedto the Turkish government, arose fromthe magnificent gate entrance to the im-perial palace in Constantinople.

Aut'iits.424;-i- n

The Daily Advertiser To cents amonth. Delivered by carrier.

LIMITED,Esplanade, corner Alien and Fort "atliaals

HOLLIbTER CO., - - Agents,At (iazette Office.