-- a--4i,i.

Established Jul.v 2. 1656.

VOL. XX1IJ., NO. 4278. HOXoLTLU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1896. VliU'K FINK CENTS.

BR. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. SHIP DIRICO IN PORT. ON HEALTH AIATTEHS. IIMAII'IIHTIMi I'A'miPer S. S. Australia. April 13, Cama- -

rinos' refrigerator received fresh frozenEastern and California oysters, springsalmon, rock cod. halibut, cauliflower,choice celery. apple3, largp navel or-anges; also fresh lot of fine pineapplesfrom Pearl 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 sale.

JAMES L. HOLT, General BusinessAgent, Accountant and Collector. Officeon Kaahumanu street. Telephone 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 worit guaranteedto be the same as done in factory.

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

The pleasant1 st, 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.Elegantl" 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 provided.

Picnics and bathing parties can ob-

tain 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.,

wo insole i Re in Grocers9S FORT STREET.

Tel phone 22. P. O. Box470.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. S2 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

LEWIS & CO.,

19i

esoie an! n mm111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

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

And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blaeksmithing. Job workexecuted on the shortest notice.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist N rr a r ValleyAbove the Mau oleum

TELEPHONE 923.OFFICE. CORNER FORT AND BERE- -

TANIA STREETS.Otficc? H ar3: 9 to 11 a.m . 1 to 4 p.m.

Snnd 'va, 9 to 10 .m.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

andAgent to Take Acknowledgments

Office at Kaahumaiu 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 THECALIFORNIA 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 CATHO-

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

DR. I. MORI,

Office Fort street, near Beretania St.Hours from 7 to 8:30 a. m. and 4 to 8:30p. m. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone 530.RESIDENCE, ARLINGTON HOTEL.

iM. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.98 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS

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, eulierir and Glassware.

:07 Fort Street Honolulu.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

benera Aaenis,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS

25 Que- - n Street, Honolulu, H. L

KAHULUI HOTEL,K.AHULUI, MAUI.

Sam 8ing : : : i'roprietor.

Special Attention to the Traveling Public.MEALS AT ALL HOIKS.

EAGLE HOUSE,FAMILY HOTEL,

NUUANU -- : AVENUEMR. McLEAN - - Proprietor.

Report of Condition of Quaran-

tine immigrants.

FISHING RESTRICTIONS CONTIN (JED

Petitions From Molokal Tree Plant IMC

at the Settlement Increase In Pros-titution C. A. Brown Succeedsthe Late J. T. Waterhouso.

At the Board of Health meting yes-

terday there were present PresidentSmith, Messrs. Lansing. Keliipeo. Su-

perintendent Meyer of the leper settle-ment, Drs. Day, Wood, Emerson. My-

ers and Monsarrat; also the new mem-

ber of the Board, Mr. C. A. Brown.President Smith read the letter sent

by him to the agents of the O. & O. S.S.. giving instructions to be followedout regarding the freight and passen-- g

rs of the Gaelic, which arrived herewith a case of smallpox on board; also

FIRST STEEL SHIP BUILT IN

the instructions given the officers onduty at the quarantine station, recom-mending extra care in the matter ofquarantine.

The following report, dated April 14,was received from the quarantine sta-tion, giving information regarding theimmigrants at that place:

"The following will show you thenumber vaccinated, not vaccinated, oldvaccinations and cases that have hadsmallpox. As you will notice, nearly allthe Chinese were vaccinated aboardship, but none of the Japanese.

CHINESE.New vaccinations, 261 good (including

12 women); old vaccinations, 11; notvaccinated, 3; had smallpox, 71. Total.340.

JAPANESE."Old vaccinations. 412 (SO women); not

vaccinated, 86 (10 women); had small-pox, 82 (13 women). Total. 580.

"Smallpox patient. 1."Japanese, 581; Chinese, 346. Grand

total, 927."According to the figures here shown,

we would need to vaccinate 14 China-men and 498 Japanese, or a total of 512that need vaccination.

"Yesterday I vaccinal d all the guardslid policemen excepting the two Chin-

ese interpreters, who have had small-pox, making 23 that I vaccinated. 1

used up three of th tubes brought overby you. No new cases of sickness ofany kind.

"J. T. WATSON, If. D."President Smith gave additional in-

formation regarding, the action of theBoard on the immigrants; also that thesteamer Kaala had be n sent to Kauaifor virus and had returned with twentytubes.

President Smith said that there hadbeen a great deal of ad vers - criticism

(Continued on Third Page.)

TO STUDY OLH CLIMATE.

Douglass Archibald Makes SomeSuggestions.

WORK WITH UNITED STATES.

How Observations In Hawaii Can beof Use to American Meteorologist!.Establish More Observations- - Mat-

ter Put Before U. S. Bureau.

Since his arrival on the last Mari-

posa, Douglass Archibald, late. Profes-sor in the Government University atCalcutta, and Fellow of the Royal cal

Society, has been delvingin statistics in connection with the cli-

mate of Hawaii. Mr. Archibald hascome to realize the importance of theHawaiian Islands to the United Stalesfrom a meteorological standpoint, andhas noted some of Hawaii's scientificpossibilities in a letter to C. J. Lyons,the head of the Meteorological Depart-ment.

Mr. Archibald notes the desirabilityof a more extensive and systematic me-

teorological department, gives his rea-

sons and makes suggestions which havebeen apparent to Hawaiian scientistsfor some time, as follows:

"At present there is only one station(Honolulu) where the observations areof any scientific value. There are onlyfive stations at which the temperaturerecorded is published, and no stationsat which hourly values are taken. Theseare totally inadequate to represent theislands.

"The new system suggested involvesthe establishment of first-cla- ss observatories at Hualalai, 8,273 feet above sealevel, Hilo and Honolulu, together witha subsidiary autographic meteorographwhich will run for two or more monthson the summit of Mauna Kea, 13,825fe t elevation.

"The reasons in favor of such an extension are:

"First The unique geograimical po-

sition of the Hawaiian group and itsorography render its local features pe-

culiar, and, for coffee planting, etc.,worthy of special study.

"Second The local weather can onlybe forecasted by an extensive and systematic scheme, headt d by a trainedmeteorologist of modern type, who candevote his whole attention to the work

"Third For long period forecastingby the Pacific States Bureau, a knowledg.e especially of the barometricchanges at sea level and at the level ofMauna Kea in the upper anti-trad- e

current would be most desirable, sinceit is by these that the system of longperiod forecasting now so successfullyin vogue in India is carried out.

"These observations could be used bythe States in the absence of a cable,though they would be even more usefulif transmitted without delay by the latter.

"Fourth For short period forecastingthe observations especially of barometerat sea level and at Hualalai and MaunaKea would be invaluable to the UnitedStates weather service, and this formsth additional argument in favor of theestablishment of a cabl .

Fifth For the general advance of thescience, the establishment-t)- f such ob-servatories would be of great value.

"Sixth Since the Observations wouldpresumably be of great value to theStates as well as to Hawaii, the costmight be divided by the following ar-rangement: The United States WeatherBureau to depute a paid meteorologistto organize and carry on the work andfit out the observatories on the Ha-waiian Islands, and to pay for weathertelegrams when the cable is laid, on theunderstanding that the Hawaiian Gov-ernment defray the expenses of thenec ssary instruments, buildings, in-spection and offices and attendance."

Professor Archibald states his in-

tention of laying the matter before theUnited States Weather Bureau, so thatif they share his views they may ap-proach the Government of Hawaii onthe matter on a basis similar to what hehas outlined. Meanwhile he hopes theHawaiian Government will consider theimportance of establishing, a systemof such high and low level observato-ries, which would not only enable itto thoroughly investigate its own me-teorology and climate matters whichare now found by every highly civilizedState to ramify in so many channels ofpractical life but to enter into a scien-tific alliance with the United States fora mutual study of the conditions whichregulate he daily and seasonal weatherover the North Pacific and corelativelyadjoining countries, includng the isl-ands and the Western States and

No More Gambling at Ball

Games or Races.

AGAINST SUNDAY SHOOTING.

Bond sad Ilmitum PvSMMtf Min-

ority PspSIi An AppropriationItem Electlou or Members ofltheCouncil ofstate IIanuua'tueit lour

Forty-fift- h Day.WEDNESDAY, April 15.

After the roll call and reading thejournal of the Senate, Senator Lymanreported, from the Committee on PublicLands, on Section 2 of Senate Bill No.25. The report was tabled to be takenup with the bill.

Senator Waterhouse gave notice of abill to amend Chap. 43 of the Laws of1890, relating to corporations.

Senator Wright's bill relating to a

....a --

THE UNITED STATES.

license on live stock importation cameup for third reading. Senator Wrightmoved that the Act go into effect sixtydays after publication.

S nator McCandlesa moved to tablethe bill, and continued the attack madeupon the measure Tuesday. Mr. Mc-Candle- ss

believed the bill would giveHawaii's live stock trade with theUnited States a black eye, and read let-ters from California people regardingthe feeling in that State.

Senator Waterhouse seconded Senator.Candless' motion, which was lost.

On the final vote on th passage ofthe bill the ayes and noes were calledfor with the following result:

Ayes Kauhane, Lyman, Hocking,Horner, Brown, Wright 6.

Noes Northrup, Baldwin, McCand-les- s,

Waterhous , Schmidt, Rice, Wil-cox 7.

The bill is probably killed for thissession.

The bill relating to gambling, passedthe third reading without a dissentingvote.

Senate Bill No. 11, which came fromthe House with an amendment adding"coffee" to the lines of work In whichChinese may engage, was taken up, theamendment accepted and the lull finallypassed.

House bill No. 9, for widening Hono-lulu streets, was read the first time forinformation, a second time oy title, andreferred to the Committee on PublicLands and Internal Improv meets.

Senate Bill No. 25, on character ofbuildings within fire limits, was takesup for third reading with the report ofthe committee. The report ot the com-mittee amending Section 2 providesthat "it shall be the duty of the ChiefEngineer of the Fire Department tn in-

spect all buildings and structures here-after built within th" fire limits of Ho-

nolulu, to see that the permits gianted

Bakingbwder

First Steel Ship Built in theUnited States

COMPARATIVELY NEW VESSEL.

Fourteen IJuys From Sau Francisco."Will Load Suffar for New York,Built at the Owners Ship YardIn Maine Very Heavy Tonnagr.

The ship Dirigo, Goodwin, master, ar-

rived in port yesterday afternoon andtied up to the Pacific Mail wharf. Thetrip from San Francisco was made infourteen days. Fine weather was ex-

perienced all the way, with the excep-tion of the first three days, when south-west winds were encountered. Shesighted the islands Tuesday night.

The Dirigo is one of the finest sailingvessels afloat. She is the first steel shipbuilt in the United States.

This is practically the Dirigo's maid- -

.

.'

'

THE DIRIGO THE

en trip, as previous to ner run aroundthe Horn she had only been to Japanand back to America.

Captain George Goodwin, her master,is well known in shipping circles. He isa tnorougn sailor ana treats tne menunder him very well.

The Dirigo is owned by the Sew ells,who built her at th ir own yards inBath, Me. Her dimensions are: Length,,J12 feet; breadth, 45.15 feet; depth, 25.6feet; gross tonnage, 3,004.80; net tonnage. 2,855.79. She will spread on herfour masts an area of about 12,000yards of canvas. She is a four-maste- r,

and the first three masts are squarerigged. She will carry 4,500 tons offreight. The Dirigo has a flush maindeck of steel, fore and aft, sheathedwith 3;t-inc- h hard pine. The lowerdeck has steel stringers and tie plates,Hanked with two-inc- h hard pine. Forward is a high top-galla- nt forecastle,with lamp and stor." rooms and twodeck houses. The forward one of theseeontains the crew's quarters, the cook'sgalley and an engine room for a two-hors- e

power engine.The petty officers and the carpenter

shop are provided for by rooms in themidship house. Aft is a turtle-dec- k

poop containing saloon, captain's room,bath and trunk room on the starboardside. The officers' and spare rooms,pantry and medicine room are on theport side.

The cabin is made after a new designand arranged for the convenience of theofficers, it is finished in quartered oak

nd handsomely furnished.The ship is steered by a new screw

steering gear. The wheelsman is protected by a hood of steel, open on theforward end. A flying bridge connectsthe poop with the top-galla- nt forecastlefor convenience in bad weather.

The bowsprit is all one piece, sixty- -

seven feet long. The lower masts areone piece of steel. The lower yardsmeasure ninetv-tw- o feet. The vesselhas wire rigging throughout.

She carries for her anchors two bowers weighing 6.300 pounds eacn. astream, a kedge and space anchor. 1 woarge cranes take the place of the usualat-hea- ds.

The Dirigo's officers are: Captain.three mates, two boatswains, cook,steward, carpenter, engineer, four boysind a crew of twenty-fou- r men.

The Dirig is here to load sugar forNew York. She will get to work as

Highest of ail in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

All orders given prompt and faithfulattention. No extra charge for deliver-ing flowers to any part of the city.Leis. Mountain Greens and Carnationsa specialty.

425S-- V TELEPHONE 747.

AGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

Office at A. c;. M. Rohertson'a LawOffic-- . Honolulu.

P. O. Box 116. Telephone 539.4211-t- f

S. KIMURA,WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Japanese Wines. LiquorsAND PROVISIONS.

Saki a specialty.ALLLEN ST.. Telephone 704.

Per day, $l.o0; pr week, $9.50. Spe-cial monhly rates. Finest location inthe city. .

"HALF AND HALF"IS A GREAT APPKTIZ ER

Makes the-wea- k stout and purines theblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.T" for 2" rent". soon as possible.

VII i: PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 16, 1806.

The Birthstone forApril is theBY AUTHORITY.ing questions to the Minister of For-

eign Affairs:First Is the Government paying

by the Commission are complied v.lthaccording to law and to make report tothe Commission."

The report was adopted and ihc billpassed Cite final reading, Senator Browncasting the only dissenting vote.

Adjourned.

WKES3B& -

P 1

LIGGETT X YERS TDSACCO JJ

the members of the Hawaiian NationalHand, now abroad?

Second Do the members support orhave they taken the oath of allegianceto the Government?"

Rep. Winston presented a resolutionto the effect that no bills be presentedin the House after April 26th, unlessby members of the Cabinet or uponreport of committees. Carried.

House adjourned at 11:50.

BUSY r.WK HARVESTING.

KohaJa People Rave no I ime foiPolities.

Stormy weatiter mterupts steamerService Vessels Loading; Sutfat.

BuslneM and )clal News.

KOHALA (Hawaii) April 10.

Vln' 'X'-ptiona- lI y stormy ve;it!i- -

.r aer i tne past two weeKs inter--

milieu Tim reiruiar snaimr ser- -

vice, nut with riM- - more ravoraoieweather that has followed thestorm the live (lavs' steamer ser- -

ivicf win he resumed.The health of the general pub

lic lias suffered severely this win-ter- ,

th mortality among veryyoung children being greater thanusual. The influenza and whoop- -

1 1 1 1" rnlliill liilVf tried the constitutions or both vounr and old.There is hardlv a familv here buthas been visited br one or bothof t hese disorders.

I lie eane harvesting goes onwith undiminished vigor, and people here are too busy to thinmirh of the political Hurries thatiffitate Honolulu. 1 here is ageneral sentiment here that the

best time for political agitation isjust previous to election.

The brig Consuelo brought ageneral cargo of merchandise andsailed from Mahukona with a fullload of sugar on iWednesdav. Thefour-maste- d schooner Muriel tisalso about ready to leave Honoi- -

pu with a cargo of sugar, and assoon as she sails the J. J. Northwill begin loading at the sameport. Part of her cargo or merchandise has! been already rdis- -

charged. . A blind roller did somedamage at Honoipo. The W. i.Irwin is expected at Mahnkonafor a load of sugar.

Knhala has been favored withseveral visitors this winter. Mrs.Ughtfoot and family intend leav- -

ing for Honolulu by this KmauM,. a-n- Mm TJ T? will ralUADa Alto XK t i i i i -

..1.1 I. . . . ."V . 4- - lw ljltlllflKNU UUIIlt" U uriuir iruiuring to San Francisco,

T.indsnv hiis tnktTi eharire'rr Tt ik.lv: e, rnfa atnro hew. . . , ,r. imiiim' ui xauiiuimu na? ii

rived to take the position of engineer at Union Mill. It is under-stood that some five or six youngna n will leave here within amonth or so to seek their futureselsewhere.

The Easier vacation has beganin the public schools. The usualEaster services were held in thechurches, which were beautifully adecorated.

The Literary Circle, during thelast two months, stepped asidefrom the beaten path of enter-tainment and gave a debate andthen a trial by jury. The latterwas especially interesting, being

succession of surprises fromstart to finish.

The court session at Kailaa hascalled away quite a number ofpeople. Mr. Hind's little steamerarrived from the Coast in time tobe a convenience in carrying pas-sengers who were obliged to aA-ten- d

courtThe seminary concert is to be

given on W ednesday .evening ofnext week, and every one is look-ing forward to a pleasant enter-tainment.

The new ice machine at Hawihas begun operations and the firstdeliveries of ice have been made.With the warmer weather thisnew enterprise may expect a goodpatronage.

The Likelike arrived on Wed-uesda- v

with a considerable mail.

1 1 1 Ifll I CO.

jIas lieceived by the steamship ( itvof Peking:

A FRESH SHIPMENT OF

SILVERWARE,I voryware Crorkery ware. Flower Pots.Vases, Lacquer Ware,Slk Hai dkerchiefs ami Shawls.Silk Screens. Fine Mattings, andKalian Chairs. 4

MANILA CIGARS AND TEAS.

BLANK BOOKS MADE TOOKDEK AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

EXECUTIVE NOTICE

The President has this day appointedHenry E. Cooper. Esq.. a member of th"Board of Education "for a term of threeyears from 19th of February, 1896.

GEO. C. POTTER.Secretary.

Executive building, April 15, 1896.4278-3- t

Office of the Board of Health.Honolulu, April 13, 1896.

The President has this day appointedCHARLES A. BROWN, Esq.,

a member of the Board of Health. TheBoard now consists of

F. R. Day, M. D.N. B. Emerson, M. D.L. D. Keliipio, Esq.C. B. Wood, M. D.T. F. Lansing, Bsq.C. A. Brown. Esq.

CHARLES WILCOX,Secretary Board of Health.

4278-- 3t 1751-- 3t

Budweiser

BEER.We have just received a con

signment of the Celel rated

h-- M

ORIGINAL

Budwe iser Beef.

H. HACKFELD & CO,SOLE AGENTS.

4278-I- ra

Corsets.THE :

' 'Sonnette73 LEADS THEM ALL.

"The best corset in the world

for the money," is what everyone

who wears them tells ns.

The tit is perfect, and the prices

will suit everybody. Just think of

corset with STEEL PROTECT-

ORS, and TWO EXTRA SIDE

STAYS for

50c.This is only one quality, but we

have them in NINE different qual-

ities and styles, running in prices

from 50 CENTS to $7.50 a pair.

If yon have never worn the Son-

nette, take a pair home and fit

them. You can return them if

thev are not satisfactory in everv

respect.

J. J. EGANgou, AECENT

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

FINE MI LES FOR SALE.

24-FIN- E MULES-2- 4

to 6 years old, well broken, weighingfrom 1000 to 1300 pounds, are offeredfor sale cheap. Can be seen at Inde-pendence Park.

WILLIAM NORTON.4276-- 4t

The Value

Of Good

Eye Sight.

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 1 greatestamount of care and attentionto each individual case. Eyesare tested in a scientificmanner.

The latest appliances areused, which make the testless trying to the patient,and we guarantee absolutelyperfect results in every case.

The value of a correct andcomfortably 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-

casional blurring of the printwhen reading, yet are reluc-tant to attribute it to anactual defect of vision.

Being able to discern dis-tant objects, is by no meansa sure indication that youreyes are normal.

Extreme far sight is asgreat a defect as near sight,and requires the same treatment.

Glasses are the only relief,and these should be of theright kind.

It is ourbusiness to supplyyou with only these.

H. F. WICHMAN

sis 1WH pub nirannu jsujoq

qsBO joj aoyuaes c pos fippo

SJ9MBJU'SNOlSIAOdd 3S3IMVdVr

MSDK 3d .

VA01VKVA axv kmxrns i

09 1? wmWM. L. PETERSON,

Lonfls lor Sole or L go

HOUSES TO LET,

NOTARY : PUBLIC,Typewriting, Collecting

AKD

General Business Agent.

OFFICE: WITH A. S. HUMPHREYS.

KaahuniHnu Street.

HAWAIIAN

Collection Agency326 Merch nt Street.

(Old Bulletin Building.)

Collections PromptlyAttended to.

Money Delivered on the Dayof Collection.

Bissell Thomas. Hi gh P. Kixg.4213-- y

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

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

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

.Smokers' Kejuisities a specialty.

f!'usc of Representatives.A ommunication from the Senate

announced election of m- - mbers of thef'nuneil of State, set for the order of

the day on Monday, April 20th.Rep. Robertson reported for the Ju

rJiriarv Committee on "An Act toamend ChaDter CVI of th" SessionLawa of 1892, entitled, 'An Act relating to duties on legacies, bequests andinheritances.' annroved January 12.1893. The report was as follows:

'The object of this bill is to exemptgrand-childre- n from paying the taximposed on legacies bequeathed tothem, and thus add to the exemptionsprovided in the law of 1892

'As it is nec ssary to increase therevenue of the Government, your committee are of the opinion that the piesent law should be broadened inst ad ofnarrowed, and for that substitute bill,whk-- h is submitted herewith and whichrepeals that portion of the presentlaw which exempts the broth r, sister,wife or widow of a son and the husbandof a daughter from the tax

"We recommend that Bill No. 14 belaid on the table and that the substitute bill pass."

Renort laid on the table to be considered with the committee's bill whenbrought up.

Rep. Bond presented the followingreport of the select committee on theAct to restrict target-shootin- g, as follows

"The undersigned, a minority of yourselect committee, to whom was re-

ferred House Bill No. 18, entitled, 'AnAct to restrict target-shootin- g on Sunday,' having had the same under consideration, beg leave to report as follows:

"Section 2, Chapter 411 of the Session Laws of 1886, provides for the restriction of Sunday amusements to suchan extent that they shall not constitute a source of annoyance to that portion of the community which desires toobserve the day as a quiet day of rest

"The growing practice of targetshooting, on Sunday, even in the nearvicinity of the home for the aged indi-gent, and apparently carried on morefor the sake of the pleasure derivedtherefrom than from any necessity forit, may be taken as evidence that thelaw is not generally construc-- d as ap-pl- yi

i to the use of firearms on thatday.

"The law fails of being prohibitory,ina: much ss it throws upon private in-di- v;

'uala the disagreeable necessity ofentering complaint and procuring proofof Dull ne before relief can be se-

cured."Your committee deplore the grow

ing tendency toward turning the Sab- -bath into a day for sport rather thanrepose, but realize the difficulty of deal- -ing with a subj ct on which publicopinion is so divided.

"Thpv npvprf'Plpss arp of tVic nnininnthat, when necessary, the power of thelaw should be called to tho aid of thosewhose peace and rest have been dis- -

.

turned, rather than to encourage and!) )wt that wtiinVi Vine nrnvoil tn ha a

Isnnrp i of nnnovunn to Ihoco tl-Vi- o Via

a right to look to the law for protec- -tion.

Your committee are cognizant of the Lfiaci mat a large nortion 01 tne com- - ,munity of Honolulu and of the people y

at larg are desirous of having thepractice of target-shootin- g on Sundaysuppressed and believe that such a pro-cedure would tend to the promotion ofmorality and of respect for the Gov-ernment..

"They therefore recommend that thebill be amended to read as follows:

"Section 1 Target-shootin- g on Sun-day is hereby prohibited.

"S ction 2. Whosoever shall violatethe provisions of this Act shall, on con-viction before any district magistrate,forfeit and pay the sum of not over tendollars ($10) for each offense.

"Section 3 This Act ?hall take effectfrom the date of its publication."

E. C. BOND.E. M. HANUNA.

Report accepted and laid on the ta-ble to be considered with the bill.

Rep. Winston presented a petition aagainst target-shootin- g on Sunday,signed by some of the principal busi-ness men of the city and others, about400 in all.

The person who handed this petitionto Rep. Winston asked that the nameson the first page only be read. Theywere duplicates of names on the otherpages, picked out on account of theirprominence in business circles. Rep.Winston asked that the wish be grant-ed, but there were peculiar looks on thefaces of some of the Representatives.

Rep. Richards moved that all thenames, with the exception of those onthe first page, be read. This being thesentiment of the House, the Secretaryomitted the first page.

Rep. Bond presented another petitionsigned by 277 names, protesting againsttarget-shootin- g on Sunday.

House Bill No. 15, "An Act to amendSection 31 of Chapter LVII of the Ses-sion Laws of 1S92, approved November25, 1892, and further amended by Act 6of the laws of the Republic of Hawaii,approved the 19th day of July, 1895,relating to the terms of the CircuitCourts," brought tip in second readingwith the recommendation of the com- - j

mittee to indefinitely postpone.Report accepted.Senate Bill No. S. brought up in first

reading with the report of the com- - i

mittee to insert an item. "Compiling j

and printing civil laws, $8,000." Re-port accepted and item inserted.

Bill No. 18, r dating to target-shoot- -'

ing on Sunday, made the special orderOf the day for Saturday.

Substitute House Bill No. 14 taken upin first reading, passed, and referred tothe Printing Committee.

Rep. Robertson moved that the workof election of members of the Councilof State be made the special order ofthe day for Tuesday. Carried.

Rep. Hanuna propounded the follow- -

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

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Statiou? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pumps,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 16 to 20miles.

Electric power being used saves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, aliowater, 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 ElectrlPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectroPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has ouhand a large stock nt :'. ..... i

iers and 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.

HONOLULU

gibe mmW. W. WKK.il I, Proprietor.

CARRIAGE BUILDERAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands In theCarriage Building, Trimming and PaintingLine will meet with prompt attention.

P. O. Bex 881.

128 and 130 FORT STREET.

C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED.,

Queen Street, Honolulu. H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, OnomeaSugar Company, Honomu Sugar Company,Waikiku Sugar Company, Waihee SugafCompany, Makee Sugar Company, Hahrakala Ranch Company. Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of BostowPackets.

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

writers.

List of Officers:P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. Robert-

son, Manager; h. F. Bishop, Treasurer andS- - etary; Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor: C.

. rfce, H. Waterhouse, A. W. Carter,d I re t ors

CENTRAL MARKET,Nimanii Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated MeatNEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

Westbrook & Gares,Telephone 104. Proprietors.

POI I POI !

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

fresh every dayMACHINE-MAD- E POI

FROM THK

KALIHI POI FACTORY,Which will be sold to families in o

small quantities. No Contain-ers Furnished.

Sore open evenings.

W. L. WILCOX,Proprietor Kplihi Poi Factory.

4 Kg,

HOLLISTER & COMPANY,

Ajgenta tor the Hawaiian Islamic.4273 1749-2- m

A LARGE STOCKOF :

1: AND :

EnglishFirebricks.

FOB SALE AT

Special Rates: BY

i I GO

4267-2- W

THE

fill mmBeretania St., Near Fort,

The only place in Honolulu to get a

FIRST-CLAS- S MEAL.

European Plan.OPEN FROM 6 A. If. TO 12 P. M.

Meals ServedA LA CARTE

: AND -

TABLE DE HOTE.

COMFORTABLY Fl'RSHED

Mosquito-proo- f RoomsCan be had oil application to the management. 421 4-- 1 m

CASTLE & COOKE, Li,Life and Fire

Insurance Ag'ts.AGENTS FOR

New England Mutual

LIFE MIKE COMPANY

Of Boston.

FJM Fife nnnp0 UWtUUUii

m'nmnnntf

m

Of Hartford.

Art Goods.The demand for colors, both

water and oil is the surest in-

dication of a refined taste amongt lie 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.

King Bros.,HOTEL STREET.

8-40- -4THIS IS THE TELEPHONE NUMBERto ring up if you wnt any Plumbing orTin work done promptly and properlyI am prepare I to do all kinds of work Ibmy line at the Lowest Possible Kates

Jobbing a Specialty.JAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOXOLILT, APRIL 16, 18 6.

ON HEALTH MATTERS. highGRADE Lubricating Oils

(Continued from First Page.)

Inspector of the District of Columbia,embodied in the annual health report,

the origin of many dis asesfrom milk. Secretary Wilcox was in-

structed to write to Minister Hatch atWashington, asking him to obtain acopy of the report.

At 4:30 the Board went into executivesession.

VALE ROMIG.

x CD t Th;c'N5 AREHALIA tu In ) vtv L AQGE D

1ccsta!?: noneCY5TER5 TMAN.nW .; i . LS--1 .'J.)i JI U ' I .4--

Indnlg a In by certain people In regardto the action of the Board In flic wingth? passengers ci the Gaelic to land.TlW Board was of the opinion that thecon unity would have to I e continual-ly , - i0 the disease on accounl ofth-- . arrival ot stamers from (Jiiinebeand Japanese ports. If there were notin existence proper arrangements tocope with the disease at this end of the

SPECIALLY FOR

line, they shotild be prepared immedi- - i

ately.President Sr.ii'h asked if the Board

did not th?nk ii would be a good thing:to have the fumigating plant in con- -

Every RiderOF A

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

ATLANTIC RII ENGINE Is especially adapted to cutilfugltn c'.iii y ncl highspeed engines

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

Will appreciate the virtue of

SELVYT CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.The New POLISHING CLOTH. GREATER BRITAIN.

Glurfiiajf scruco at ChristianChurch Departs l oday.

Rev. J. A. L .Romig. the evangelist,who for several weeks past has beenconducting a protracted religious i ffortin conjunction with Rev. T. D. Garvinand his congregation of the ChristianChurcTi. leaves today by the steamerAuctialia for the States, where he hasa number of engag ments awaiting him.

During hio sojourn in this communi-ty Mr. Romig has made a large numberof warm friends and admirers in almostall the various circles of society, eitherecclesiastical or secular, and many ofdivergent r ligious tenets have attend-ed the meetings, attracted by his sin-

gular spirituality and power.His success as a proclaimer of divine

truth, and his ability to reach and in-

fluence men individually, are no doubtdue in a large measure to his havingattained his present position of prestigein the church with which he is identi-fied by the man-makin- g process of se-

vere and long continued personal strug-gle with adverse circumstances. Whilemany of his sermons have been some-

what on the doctrinal, or at times on thepolemical order, this in itself has stimu-lated a healthful spirit of investigationand a disposition to search the Scrip-

tures which cannot fail to be profitable.The didactical character of his dis-

courses, however, has at no time takenprecedence of his bold and uncompro-mising attitude toward sin and iniquityin all its forms. Not only the grossersins of the ungodly, but the fashionablefoibles of license-takin- g Christians havereceived a rebuke which will do lastingg,ood. For the latter he has receivedthe enconiums of Christians of the city,regardless of creed, to whom the nameof Romig will be the synonym of a per-

sonality of strongest Christian man-hood and an incentive to strive for ahigher spiritual life.

Mr. Romig is a young man of finephysique, abundant native ability, asplendid pulpit presence and an in-

satiable desire to spread the benefits ofthe gospel, and his Honolulu brethrenand friends bespeak for him a usefulcareer, and hope for another visit fromhim in the future. The congregationfor which he has labored here has beengreatly strengthened, both in numbersand spiritually.

eatherhi Chamois tf andtt perFind me a man of the allied race

In his warm heart I'd make a place.A place for Great Britain,

A hold 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.

"To every land with English speech,"You're one and all within the reachOf this cur Greater Britain.

Hast we the day, speed we the timeOur tongue is heard in every clime.

But a greater thought, yes, it's sub-lime;

Greater. Greatest Britain.J. S. BAILEY.

ection with the disinfecting plant overat the quarantine station. There had; n romplaint on the part of officersof the station in regard to the disinfect-ing plant. The principal complaint wasJjjis d on the complications arising fromthe arrival of a large number of immi-grants, say 1,000. Much difficulty wouldbe experienced in keeping the effects ofthe individuals separate.

Dr. Day said that such a proposition,If out. would makf the plant onhe island complete. The disinfection

obtained thereby would be much morecertain than the sulphur fumes. Whenthe officers g"t used to the plant therewill be no difficulty with clothing andother effects. There should be a compe-tent engineer in charge of the plant.Mr. McVeigh should not be burdenedwith such work in addition to his othercares.

Some further discourse was indulgedin but no definite conclusion was ar-rived at.

Under the act to mitigate, examin-ations were report- - d, showing an in-

crease over last week. Two women haveteen added to and one taken from thelist.

Fish Inspector Keliipio's report forthe week ending April 13th showed ex-amination of 53,156 fish.

Reports from the leper settlementshowed the tre planting industry do-

ing well Mr. Clarke was actively atwork transplanting young trees withthe assistance of three men.

A petition from the husband of a wo-man at the leper settlement, askingthat she be discharged on account ofhaving been cured by Dr. Oliver, wasallowed to take the usual course.

A petition asking that reasonablerules for fishing in or near the harborof Honolulu, sufficient for the restrict-ion of disease, but not so strict as to bea hardship on people having fishingrights in the harbor, was read.

President Smith stated that it hadbeen claimed that th Governmentmight be liable to damages for continu-ing the restrictions.

Dr. Emerson said that the limits hadbeen narrowed down enough already.If anything, they should be widened.

It was the opinion of the Board thatthe regulations should be adhered to.No change could be recommended asyet.

President Smith read abstracts fromthe advance sheets of the report of the

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;

50c.25c.15c. Greater Britain, what does it mean?Grandest nation the world has seen.

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

sion,To disturb the peace of quiet pos-

session,Of liberty true the open confession,

This plan of Greater Britain.

' 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 those bednright here in Honolulu.

HOLLISTER DRUG Co., sole TS.

AN INDUCEMENT FORNow is the Time

to break up your ground for plantingcane. Planters, after trying other kiu'ls of breakers, nave c me back to the

Hall's 15 Inch Breaker.Out of Door Life

Is a Close, Stuffy Roomod Hout-e- .

G. W. LINCOLNCan build you a house that will be as airy and comfortable as ill ) ii doorConsult me before building.

G. W. LINCOLN,Contractor and Builder of AnvOcru

JAPANESE BAZAAR,Next I). mm- - to Castle & Cooke'sNo. 411 Kinrf Street,

IMPORTED AM) DEALKK IS

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

HALL BREAKERSasbeiugttie 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 have

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

plow ever introduced here, and has fairly revolutionized the cultivationon some of the Hilo ami 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 whre a steam plow or ordi-nary breaker will not work.

--o-

K. ISOSHIMA.

The Daily ADVERTISER.A number of years ago we introduced

from Philadelphia the "Planet Jr. HorseHoe," and have sold hundreds of themall over the Islands. It ia 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.rVmstantlv on hand all sizes of

75 Cents a Month.MISS VIRGINIA FAIR.

MiflB Virginia Fair, the California heiress, started for Europe recently. On theume shin was II. Maitland Kersev. and rumor has it that the couple wiu return to Delivered by Carrier.tfus country as husband and wife. Miss Fair is one of the richest women in America.Mr. Kersey is New York agent of a big steamship line.

Rice Plows, Harrows,Buckeye Mowers,

And All Kinds ofAgricultural Implements.What Is It? The

A GREAT SUCCESSHave You Tried It ?

JUST THE THING FOR BREAKFAST I

Aluminum Cane Knife

mThat we have this year introduced has had a wonderful success. We got

entirely out, but have just received a new lot. Read this letter:MaxA, Kauai, January 30, 1896.

Messrs. E. O. Hall & Sox, Honolulu.Dear Sirs: Regarding the aluminum cane knives which yoa 5od us some time

ago, allow us to state that same have given u the utmost satisfaction, and we thinkthem superior to any cane knife we hve used. The knives are liehr and durable, andkeep a very good edge. The handles are lso a great improvenment. and are wellshaped for Japs. Our men always try to secure an aluminum knife iu preference toothers, which we think '..he very best recommendation. We remain.

Yours truly, H. P. Faye & Co.We have received other letters just as commendatory.

IS IT

HENRY CLAY.BOCK & CO.,

LA A F lirrAXA.VERA CRUZ.OWL. orMANILA Cigar he Smokes?

It was bought of

Cooked Rolled OatsTHE ORIGINAL BRAND.

HEALTHFUL, -:- - ECONOMICAL

DELICIOUS.

Hollister & Co Aunt Abbey.

DIFFERENT FROM AND BETTER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND.

The Tropic OilFor Engine and Cylinder is meeting with great success. We thought

we had enough to carry us through the season, but got entirely out.We have just received another lot an 1 are now ready to supply anyorders thatmay come in. flfii

The "Tropic" is a Very High Grade Oil andhas giveu perfect satisfation where it is being used. ;

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

IMPORTERS OFFor sale by all leading Grocers.

Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes andSmokers' Articles. FRANK B. PETERSON & CO.

S. F. AGENTS.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. APRIL 16, 1896.

If anv disloval newspaper has beenwaiian elements in the populationagainst the " haole." ORDERED WORKsuppressed, or if anyone has been pun-

ished by fine and imprisonment forspeaking against the Provisional Government, we have yet to hear of it. Theattitude of some Royalists has stronglyresembled that of Messrs. Dodson and

Always gives satisfaction to the purchaser.

The carriage can be made as light and as roomyFogg towards Pickwick. asCommercial Advertiser. President Andrews plainly disap-proves of Cleveland's abortive att-m- pt vou want it.to restore the Queen, but thinks that

Our authoj skims over the Morenoepisode and the intolerable abuses ofthe following seven years culminatingin the famous opium biibery rase, withthe remark that the King "found him-

self in the power of a reactionaryclique as unprincipled as any of the'missionary party.' " He states that"in 1S87, after secret preparations, the

progressists marched to the Palace un-

der arms and extorted a new Constitu-tion, which reduced royal authority toa shadow."

The facts are that the grievances of

ED1TOP.WALLACE H. FAftFINGTOr".'but for her stubbornness (in regard

to amnesty) it would probably have suc-

ceeded." He concludes by quotationsfrom the redoubtable Prince Kunuiakeaand from Minister Willis favorable tothe Government of the Republic of

- APRIL 16.THURSDAY,

Ivy PoisoningPainting and Trimming

Will be of your own taste.

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

Til K FINANCE REPORT

Eight Years of SufferingPerfect Cure by Hood's SarsaparitiaAuction Sales by J. F. Morgan,HC. I. Hood & Go., Lowell, Mass. :

' Dear Sirs: We hare tried Hood's Sarsapa- -SALE OF riiiaand end it to be aii you claim for it. My the jov of manv an Island home.WMP UTfiQ Ti1!rit)A! I.v In Whan a rnnnrt w.-.m- n I

the decent part of the community, bothThe report of the Minister of Finance ' native and foreign, having been openly

consists of four parts. First, twenty- - discussed in the papers for many

six pages from the p- - n of the Minister months, and formulated at an immensehimself, then forty-si- x pages of tables mass meeting, were presented to theof expenditures prepared by the Regis- - King, by a committee of unarmed citi-tr- ar

of Public Accounts, followed by zens. The revision of the Constitution258 pages of Custom House report, and which took place the following weeklastly, - ighteen pages from the Post- - left to the King larger political powersmaster-Genera- l. . tnan are exercised by the Queen of

With the portion due to the Minister Great Britain; for example, the right ofof Finance himself we are disappoint- -

j personal veto of a law.

End for eight years was troubled every seasonIE W ESTATE. EoodVpCurest

wit.i tbe breaking ov.t and terrible Itching1 andBurning. I thought hers was as bad a case asIn pursuance of an order of the Circuit line Gfurino Co.,10anyone ever had. She was in this distressingcondition everv year until she began to takeHood's Sarsaparilla, which has effected a perfect cure, without leaving any scars, and she

ed. We expected a budget a nnanciaireview with a statement of the incomefnr thp next two vears and what each NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.has had

No Sign of the Poison Since.President Andrew's account of the

revolution of 1S93 is much fairer thanthe foregoing, but is marred by the

Court !" tin Fir-- t Circuit, tbe ondersigaedwill ni Public Auction at the AuctionK"nin of Ja.. F. Morgan, Honolulu,

Saturday, April 18AT 12 O'CLOCK NOOX,

All of the Following DescribedReal Estate:

specific tax was likely to yield. Thereis no such statement. We are told that

She is well end hearty. I have taken Hood'iBar.;p.rii!a after the grip with good results, andomission of essential facts. For in

TELEPHONE 53. O. BOX 222.have also given it to our four children. We arall pictures of perfect health and owe It to

stance, he omits all reference to thethe current rev nue is Sl,7UU,uuu, outnot a line of detail nor a word as to thepossibilities of its increasing or de--

Legislative session of 1892, or to the Hood s S:irs:iparllla." J. C. Freeman, Yirdal;;v. Illim v (J OilMi 10 Blottery and opium bills. Of the ex

T ft T I , . , i . i A t. u you ueeuie to tane Hood's t:irf j

rilla do not be induced to buy any other instead.creasing. i ne Lnwum iuu. queen be says: ' Biding her time thistinue to work in the dark, for they are shrewd and unscrupulous woman took Hood's Pills are hand made, and ptrfecf

Lumber Merchants, ContractorsIn propo: tion and appearance. 25c. per box.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agents.

Lot situate on tbe njiuka Mde of Kingstreet, near Alapa? street, in Honolulu,having a frontage of 50 feet on King streetand a depth of l.R.0 feet and adjoining thepremises of Mr. J. B. Atherton, being thesame premises conveyed to J. AlfredMagoon . Trustee, by Kawainui and Fnii.his wife, by deed "dated May 25th, 1891,recorded in tbe Registers Otfcce, Oahu.inBook 133. pages 63 and 04.

AaF"Terms cash. United States goldcoin.

at the expense of pur-chaser.

jtF Upset price $1550.J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Guardian of Rebecca Panee Humeku.

and Builders.Importers and Dealers in Doors, Sash, Blinds. Paint,

Oil and Builders' Hareware.D

appropriating money and the Ministerof Finance gives them no clue as to

what the estimated income may be.We only know that it is likely to fallshort of the needs of the country. Butwe are not told how it is to be met.

Mention is made of the change of

time in the ass- - ssmentof crops, but nomention is made of how much is ex-

pected to be gained by the Government

advantage of a split in the dominantparty to effect a coup d'etat."

He omits all reference to the massmeetings of January 16, 1893. In re-

gard to the landing of troops from theBoston, he says: "The troops landedsooner than most of the committee (ofsafety) expected or desired, givingsome color to the allegation chat thisAct really caused the revolution." We

10

& L. CO.'S DEPOT,NEAR O. R.KING STREET,NOW is a good time to relegate to theThe above property is particalirlvfrom this change. When a reform is , have no great fault to find with the re-

made in the taxing methods the Legis- -j mainder of the passage, although the

. . . ,S A - 1 - .1 A -

dcsirabJe on account of its situation and scrapheap cars of antequated patternsurroundings. 1745-7- tianire aim me jjupit; shuuw rmu Humors preiuuices occasionally cron JOHN NOTT,is to be expected,

should be made andwhat advantageSome calculation

out, as when he makes the exagger-ated misstatement that during the

and adopt

HUGHES'SAUERBRUNNENan approximate value arrived at. Un- - temporary protectorate of Februuiy1 bs a showing, can be made that the I and March, 1S!3," the marns of thechange gives a direct b-ne- fit in dollars j Eoston paraded i&rougb the Honoluluand cents, it is very little use making i streets thrice each day."it. The same is true of the license j Again, after mentioning Mr. Stevens'Is '. It is propos d to "codify the recall in May, 1893, he states that themany Acis," and as a fact we now j Provisional Government during thehave iii license Act before the Legis- - iate protectorate "had mustered a force

Patent CaneA 35 E W S H I PAJ ENT Ob THIS

jof 1,200 soldiers, acquired control ofall arms and explosives in the islands,enacted alien and sedition laws, sup-pressed disloyal newspapers and decre

CAR.in waiermmlature. Bu: the Minister does not fig-

ure out how much revenue he expectsto get from his licenses. Many of themare exceedingly annoying and causefriction. If a great increase of reve-nue is to com from them it might beworth vhile to stand the friction, butno one seems to know or has made ithis business to calculate what incomemay be expected to be returned whenthe Act goes into operation. But if verysmall sums are to be realized we fail

jut to hand.A car that reduces labor around the

cane carrier to a minimum.A car that in construction details is

up to date and built to last.

ed that any one speaking against theProvisional Government should be lia-

ble to a fine of $100 and to impris-onment for thirty days."

The absurdity of the above needs nocomment. The "1,500 soldiers' mustinclude those patriotic citizens whoturned out to a man to suppress the in-

surrection of January, 1895. and whofreely gave their services to stamp outthe cholera epidemic of last S ptember.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

SOLE AGENTSFor the Hawaiian Islands.

4278--1 m

01 i Mi Sioves.m iMlA car that has no equal for all plan-

tation purposes. Will run and workwith any other style of car, and can besubstituted and operated with old stylecars.

For further information, address

J. A. HUGHES,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

Agate Ware (White. Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil Pipes,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 andPipe Fittings.

to see why the friction should be in-

curred.We have suggested in these columns

a tr.x which would certainly raise therevenue $200,000 annually, and we be-

lieve that it would raise more. Butwe have yet to be shown what advant-age is to be gain d by licensing a fewbarbers, doctors and lawyers. We hadhoped to find some explanation of thesematters in the report of the FinanceDepartment.

For Sale ! Honolulu.

IRON WORK.P. O. Box 98 4269-l- m AND" SHEET

7r-- 7 Kinu

PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER,

Dimond Block. Street.

EASY TERMS.PRESIDENT AXDREW8 ON THE

HAWAIIAN MUDDLE."

Just ReceivedFRESH FROZEN

OYSTERSON ICE

Seasickness i0

a barn and serv-includ- ed

in thishouse, two cottages,ants' quarters areoffer.

POSITIVELY PREVENTED.PER S. AUSTRALIA AT THE

(4 iBEAYER SALOON

Ql'EEX HOTEL and COTTAGE Situ-ated oh Nuuanu Avenue. Th - Hotelhas twenty well lighted and well ven-tilated rooms. The Dining Room isspacious and airy, and the Kitchen isfurnished with a range and a specialheater.

EAGLE HOUSE and COTTAGE Apremises well adapted for a hotel orfirst-clas- s boarding house. In goodcondition.

MOUNTAIN VIEW." Nuuanu Vail .

A beautiful and desirable location'':within easy access of town, and yetpossessing all of the qualities of amountain home. A mountain streamflows through the property, and awind mill furnishes clear and spark-ling wat-- r. Several acres of land, a

m ! i SE 11

Th- - April number of Scribner's Mag-

azine contains the last installment of a"History of the Last Quarter Cen- -

tury,' by President Andrews of BrownUniversity. The entire work is to bepublished in book form in the latterpart of this year, and will form a valu-- 1

able hand-boo- k for reference.In his political sympathies the author ,

is a pronounced silver mugwump, andan ardent admirer of Cleveland. Atthe same time he has evidently takengreat pains to collect accurate infor-natio- n,

and to do justice to all par- -

ties. It is therefore to be regrettedthat in the section entitled ' The Ha

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

12 ACRES of RICE and TARO LANDSituated on the Railroad, betweenPearl City and the Peninsula. Twohouses and a windmill are on thepremises.

PENINSULA PROPERTY-Installm- ent

plan.Beach lots at low prices and easy

terms.Lots with houses, lots without houses,

houses without lots.

PEARL CITY LOTS Any elevation,desirable and cheap. Now is the timeto get a country home at a reason-able price.

4276-3- t

vELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

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

JOHN PHILLIPS,Plumber.

GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

HOTEL STREET, Near FORTTelephone. 302.

4208-t- f

Typewriting and Copying.MISS M. F. LEDERER,

Office Hawaiian 4.bstact ani Title Co.,Corner Fort and Merchant streets.

4211-- m

waiian Muddle" he has been grosslymisled in regard to some importantfacts, but still more in regard to thedeep underlying causes that broughtabout the revolution of '87 and "93.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF

HENRY WATERHODSE,4277-l- w 1751-l- w QUEEN STREET. Benson, Smith & Co.,

AGENTS EOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

With all honesty of intention hegives his readers a wrong impressionmore by ignoring certain important fac- - '

tors in the result than by false state- -

ments. As compared with Blount orNordhoffff, he is a model of fairness.When treating of the period that pre- -

Save Middleman's ProfitsClosing Out Sale.BY DEALING WITH THE DIRECT IMPORTERS,

KERR'S tbe choiest andLadies can find at L. B.most complete assortment of White and Colored DRESS GOODSEver displayed in the Republic and at price that simply defy competition. Ask to see

ceded reciprocity, he repeats the stalefiction that "the sons of the mission-aries roughenedHawaii's upward path by taking thechief offices of state and a rich portionof the land." Following Blount's guid-ance, he represents the Constitutionalstruggle during, Kalakaua's reign asbeing occasioned by the importation ofAsiatic and Portuguese laborers,"largely superseding the Kanakas,"

and by the King's jealousy of the grow-ing wealth of the planters.

In fact, Kalakaua advocated unlim-ited Chinese immigration, and the Ha- -

THE FINEST STOCK OF TABLE LINENS. BED SPREADS AND SHEETINGS:- - :- - :: Ever Imported.

Bargains in Japanese Goods. Commencing Aprilist, our entire stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk Goodsare to be closed out regardless of cost. Everythingin stock will be offered for sale at less than cost. Nowis the time to buy the finest of Japanese Goods at almostyour own price.

K. FURUYA,You can buy a single yard at wholesale prices

L. B. KERRQUEEN STREET, HONOLULU. Hotel Street, Next to Ordway &t Porter's

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 16, 1896.

FILTERS.HoneyIAM.Y IMPORTATIONS THAT HUOICATE

THE INCOMINQ STYLES.

e WantW .Aid in it

EVER BROUGHT TO HONOLULU

Unheard ofA new lot of Spr ng a: ; S imtuer G to

csirable styits

oer the largest stock of

DRESS GOODSAT :

Low Prices.U in endless variety.

in Exclusive Patterns.Come in and look at our stock.

tion with King Any before. Ho saidbill he had for me was good; 1 said 1

did not consider it good, as originalpurpose had failed; I did offer to com-

promise his claim by payment of $100,but I said this because he gave me tounderstand he would put great difficul-ties in my way; I said to him, "as J200stands to $10,000, so does $40 to $2,000:he agreed to accept the $100 nothing tobe done; he did agree to accept the100 if I paid it out of the first money

r ceived. 1 agreed to pay King $100 onthe following day on the first paymentbeing handed over to me by the treas-urer; this I would hav performed hadit been in my power. I told King thatowing to my finances being in the pos-

session of somebody else I had under-taken a contract I could not perform,but that 1 was willing to give a billpayable on the next installment; thishe declined and said he would go backon the original note; I then acceptedthe issue."

This is not sufficient to ratify theoriginal agreement, nor can it have theeffect of inserting the word "bust" inthe original contract or to eause theword "statue" to be construed to meanor include the word "bust." At most itwas a new contract or an offer of com-promise of a disputed claim, and in thepresent action the plaintiff cannot relyupon it to recover.

It is unnecessary to consider the firstpoint raised.

The app- - al is sustained, judgment re-versed and the case remanded to theDistrict Magistrate to enter judgmentfor defendant.

P. Neumann for plaintiff. J. ML Mon-sarr- at

for defendant.Honolulu. April 8, 1896.

GIVEN AWAY !

Ladies'.Gentlemen's and Children's Straw Hats givenaway wfth every 5 purchase.

TEMPLE OF FASHION.

JUST ARRIVED!A New Invoice of the

P. D. CorsetsWe beg to call special attention to the

P. D. Linenand the

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

B. F. EHLER5 & CO.

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

Nature has done muchtoward providing the peoplewith necessaries: it has alsodone 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.

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

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

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

No. 2 and $ are providedwith the same conveniencesfor 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.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.

SaveYourHoney,

The odd cents is what counts '

can save you from 25 to 35 per cm.on vour clothes and guarantee a fit ndperfect satisfaction in every respeo.

I make friends of my custom!,and customers of my friends. Do actbe deceived by a grand display. Hgoods well-mad- e is half the battle.

Once tried you will come agalt,.Latest designs constantly received.

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

W. W. Ahana,nERCHANT -- : TAILOk,

323 Nuuanu Street.

Jewelry.My Htonk of Jewelry, Diamonds,

Watche-- , Clock! Ornaments, etc,is complete.

US D 0 US MiLatest SoVeltiea in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique

de-iuu- s.

E. A. JACOBSON,FOBT Stkket.

(Wenuer't, Old Stand.)

in the Supreme ou.tj of 'theHawaiian slands.

Marrii i -- mi. 1S'.H.

W. Kiv- - vs. A. Hutchinson.

Before Judo, C. J Pkea b andWilJTI.v. JJ.

B .. a sculptor, agreed to pay K. if K b- -

rauie-- i h commission from an associationi.i a "st.me. No commission lor aStatue" w i- - obtained, but after thr e

years a commission for a bust" was obtained from the association. Held, thatH. is not liable to K. on the agreement toobtain a commission for a "statue.

Statue" con-true- d not to mean or include a "bust."

OPINION OF THE COURT, by WHITING, J.

Thi is an action of assumpsit fort9An nrtnn th. following contract, viz.:

"Studio, Nuuanu Ave.,Honolulu. March 21, 1891.

I agree to pay Mr. William Kingitwo hundred dollars) on receiving thecommission to execute a statue for theKalakaua Monument Committee or as-- oon as moneys for said statue are paidinto my hands.

ALI.KN HUTCHINSON

Judgment was rendered in favor ofthe plaintiff by th- - District Magistrateof Honolulu, and defendant appealedon the following points of law:

'1. The agreement is illegal, beingmade by one whose duty it was to obtain the. best contract without favoringany person, tl appellee, W. Kir. be- -

ing a memoer oi ! :.' iakaua nu- -

ment Association"2. The agreement has not been per

formed (a) by obtaining (if that hadbeen done) a contract for a statue, andtb) because such contract for a statuewas not obtained."

On the second point, the evidenceshowed that on March 21. 1891, the defendant approached plaintiff with anagreement to assist him in getting acontract from the Kalakaua MonumentAssociation for a commission for astatue. Hutchinson claimed thatKing's servic is would be of value tohim, and insisted upon giving King theagreement in question, which defendant wrote out himself. Plaintiff testi-fied that he rendered the services, anddefendant got the "commission to exeute the bust or statue, and had been

paid $1,800 or $2,000." The defendanttestified that at the time of the agreement with King there was a distinctund rstanding that it was for a statueand for a sum of $10,000 at least. "Inever procured the statue: T did notget the statue because the whole thinglapsed. Three years or more before itwas revived aud then it was brought toa head immediately in June. 1894. Igot the commission for bust by indueing the members to attend the meetingto consider a proposition I had put into make a bust of Kalakaua; a bustwas made."

M. P. Robinson testified that he wasa member of the original committee in1891, when the association was first organized; the object of the associationwas to erect a full-size- d bronze monument of Kalakaua.

On the second point raised, the question is whether the contract tor a"bust" com s within the agreement tonay for a commission for a "statue

"Statue" is defined: "A lifelike representation of a human figure or animal in some solid substance as marblebronze, iron, wood." Oglive's ImperialDiet.

"A solid substance formed by carving into the likeness of a whole livingbeing: an image as a statue of Hercules or of a lion." .Webster's Diet.

'A plastic work representing a hu-- ianimal figure generally in

marble or oronze, especially such awork nearly life-siz- e or large as distinguished from a statuette and preserving the proportions in all directions asdistinguished from relief." StandardDiet.

"A figure of a person or animal madeof some solid substance, as marblebronze, iron or wood. Asculptured cast or molded figure properly of some size (as distinguished froma statuette or figureine and in the roundas distinguished from a relief or an

intaglio)." Century Diet."Bust" is defined:"In sculpture. The figure of a per

son in relief showing, only the headshoulders and breast. The term may beapplied to the head or neck only or tothe head and neck with the shouldersand breast or to the head with the wholechest or to the head, neck, breast andshoulders with the arms truncatedabove the elbow." Century Diet

ii) a piece of statuary representing the upper part of the human figure.including the head, shoulders andbreast."

(2) "The proportion of the humanbody included between the head andwaist whether in statuary or in theperson." Webster's Diet.

"The human head, shoulders andbreast generally without arms as rep-resented in sculpture." Standard Diet.

Thus ther e appears to be a clear andwell-defin- ed distinction between a"statue" and a "bust." and the contractbeing "to pay on receiving a commis-sion to execute a statue." the plaintiffcannot recover on this contract, he fail-ing to prove that the original contractof March. 1891. was carried out. Thefact that three years passed before anycommission whatever was given by theKalakaua Monument Association tendsto confirm the view that the ida oferecting a statue of Kalakaua wasabandoned, and naturally the contractto pay King fell with it.

We hold that the commission to exe-cute a "bust" was not in fulfillment ofthe King-Hutchins- on agreement onw hich action was brought.

The plaintiff, however, claims thatthe defendant ratified the change froma "statue" to a "bust" so that he wasliable as if th original agreement hadbeen for a "bust or "statue," and relieson evidence of Hutchinson, viz.: "Ireceived first installment 3 or 4 monthsafter I got commission. Had conversa- -

Oodet Jacket and Bodice Remain In t a-w-

SleeTes Ave Gradually LHiuiniahiuC'The Looi Coat Separate Wiiiti andSkirt Popular mm Kwtiw Klilfi Waist.

jrjy importations are usually some-what conflicting; still these indicate toa considerable degree the incomingstyles. An effort is being made again topnsh the whole back coats with loosefronts. Whether these garments willprove popular or not remains to be seen.In the meantime the godet jackets are acertainty. A quite new model, sure toplease for a variety of reasons, has thesleeves cut out with the shoulder pieces.It is not only stylish, but is a beau idealcoat for wearing with shirts. The frontsare cut separately and join visibly un-der a plait and there is a small dart at

STYLISH SPRING JACuCT.the waist to shape it to the figure. Thehack is shaped in the basque part togive it the desired fullness which marksthe skirts of the fashionable coats. Godetbodices, by the bye, are also a fashion-able feature. The godets are short.Three rows of stitching finish the springjacket under special consideration andfancy pearl buttons, placed at the neckand waist, form a decorative trimming,

Louis XV and Louis XVI coats are tobe met with on all sides, or, to be quiteaccurate, coats of a fashion blending iconglomeration of both periods and call-ed ' ' Louis coats. ' ' The richest of satinsand brocades are employed. Trimmingsare great elements of success in thesecoats, an unadorned Louis coat being athing unheard of.

It is time to consider the joys of thesmaller sleeve, for there, is no doubt butthat shortly women will be called uponto realize that it is possible to be fash-ionably dressed without voluminousdraperies on their arms. From Pariscome rumors that evening gowns are tobe made with long, close sleeves andwith no sleeves at all, so it would ap-pear women may take a choioe. Whitesatin is very much in favor just now forboth young and old and is much trim-med with jeweled and silken embroid-eries. Chiffon appears to be the mostpopular fabric still for bodices. Thenewest hats are veritable garlands offlowers. Jewels are very much worn atthe present time with evening dress.

Many women will be delighted tohear that separate skirts and bodices aremore fashionable than ever. These sep-

arate garments are made not only here,but in Paris, England and Germany.

Unlimited styles in silk, cotton, lin-en and flannel shirt waists and blousesare shown, and a great many have de-

tachable white collars and cuffs. Com-bination blouses, too, made of plain andfancy materials are popular and willappeal to all who have to study econ- -

omy.A beautiful gown, which shows the

tendency in sleeves, is made of one ofthe new corded cloths with flecks ofsilky knots at intervals, and of a newshade of green. This material formsthe full plain skirt and the sleeves ofthe bodice. The pretty zouave with itsquaint basque is made of the same clothin a lighter shade of green, while it isornamented with a close row of tinygrelots, made of two shades of greenBilk mixed with threads of oxidized andcopper tinsel. The zouave is outlinedwith a charmingly embroidered patternin fine cord of these mixed colors, thecuffs being trimmed in the same man-ner. The bodice has also a full vest of

A KEW PARIS GOWN.

hot silk in oriental shades, which isdrawn to the waist from a square gorgetof the lighter shade of green cloth, anarrow band of the mixed embroideryappearing at the bust and waist, andthe pretty pointed collar Is faced withcopper oolored velvet. With this cos-

tume is worn a charmingly picturesquehat of moss green hue turned up on theleft side with a knot of daffodils trim-med with folds of copper velvet andclusters of feathers in the dark andtight shades of green, which alternateIn the gown. Alice Varntm.

FORT STREET.f

For TwentyYears

We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

Twenty years of experience t

profit by.Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES foi

STYLE. FIT, and WORKMANSHIP, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of tha'fact.

We have just received our falstock of woolens, which we 3re

offering at prices that will aston-ish you.

SOMEBODY IS WRONG.

Portuguese Citizen Says His PeopleWill Petition the President.

Incensed at Court Kefuslntr to PunlsliOfficers Nolle Prosequls' too

Often Making a Mistake.

The meetings which the Portugueseheld on Monday and Tuesday eveningsbor upon the action of the DistrictCourt in nolle prossing the case of Of-

ficer Espinda for assault and batteryon certain Portuguese on the evening oithe riot on the corner of Punchbowl andEmma streets. It also seemed to be thegeneral impression among the Portuguese that the case of Lieutenant Wellsof the mounted patrol for assault witha deadly w anon woulu be none pressed. How they arrived at such a conclusion has not yet been learned.

It was decided that some actionshould be taken in regard to the matter. Th- - Portuguese had not been treat-ed fairly. Only one case, that of Espinda, had come before them, but thenit was just as well to borrow othertrouble, and so it was taken for grantedthat the case of Lieutenant Wells wouldbe nolle prossed.

It is understood on good authoritythat the Portuguese will present a pe-

tition to President Dole, asking thatjustice b" shown them. If nothing islone by him in the matter of direct

action or recommendation of a line otaction in regard to the Portuguese, theywill take the matter into their ownnanus. ucli were tne sentiments expressed in the recent meeting.

The action of the District Magistratein nolle prossing the case of LieutenantWells yesterday morning caused littleknots of Portuguese to gather on thestreets ai d discuss the matter in angrytones.

In order to learn the sentiment ofcertain of thf Portuguese regarding therecent agitation, one of the number suspected of having no love for such disturbances was spoken to yesterday, andin answer to some of the questions putto him spoke as follows:

"'.no. I am not in favor of this agitation at all. I will tell you, as I knowyou will never disclose my name, thatthe Portuguese as a body do not knowwhat they are doing. They are simplyfollowng like sheep the lead of c rtainagitators who would be far better outof the country. I tell you that theydon 1 want work. That has been proved.They are looking forfcsomethine whichno one has been able to find.

"Of course you remember the recentdemonstration of the Portuguese intheir march to the Executive building.and that was a plain threat and nothingmore. I was among a certain nronor- -

tion of the men in that parade whowere told that something would happento them if they didn't turn out. In myopinion, the Government should haverefused to allow the Portuguese to enterthe Executive building grounds.

"I am a Portuguese to the backbone,and I love my country, but I think mybrethren are bdrrowing trouble and im-

agining all sorts of evil as true. Th'sooner they have done with such foolishdoings the better for the communitv atlarge."

Hawaiian Woods.Aii Eastern lumberman says

there is a. srood mwnincr nn. . tin.. . .rf - J - - - - - i

Sound for a h;ll i wil vciwtM'1 . - .I;III1. I S!lif tilt- - n-it- i ..

says, '. ntral American, s;!Lioan ami Hawaiian woods ;m

lc very cheat) v seemfl mnrfo in.io veneer here and disposed of inlho East at a handsome nrnfit

H. S. TREGL0AN & SON.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

OFFICE AND MILL.Alakea and Richards Streets, near Queen, Honolulu, H. I

MOULDINGSDons. M Ids. screens. Ik

TURNED AND SAWED WORKattention to ail orders.

El.

TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE NO. 92.

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 CaWfonrta, Eastera Stateand European Markets.

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

P. O. BOX 145.Everett (Wash.) Berald. AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

THE I'ACIEIC (XIMMEBCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, AI'RIL 16, 1S36.

LOCAL BKKVITIES. ANNIVERSARY TONHiH T. Prices From $23 to $35. It Ifl 10 MM? c- - c--Company A drills this evening.L. Ii. Kerr has a new adver-

tisement in this issu? ORIENT

V. M C. A. Closes Its 29th Year.New Officer-- .

Tin- - twenty-nint- h anniversaryof the Ifonng Men's Christian As-sociation will be celebrated thisevening in th V. M.. A. Hall at

in- -The Delineator for May hatrivfii ;ii Mrs. iianna's. F

WE KNOW: You want to makemoney, of course. Bo do we. But how?USB OUR 8HOES. HUMPH! That iswhat the other fellow says. Well, lethim say it. Wo MEAN it. and willpro vp it give us the opportunity. LA small leather satchel has

been lost. Reward ut this office.

Tin engagement of MissBlanche Cornwell to -- J. 8. Walker

i oLi Nobody ever accused us of copying;Ianybody. u R--$2.50 tt. S6.50 St.. mi to $4.50--

i announced.A stated meeting 61 Royal

Arch Chapter No. 1 will be heldat 7:30 this evening.

The two deserters from the shipRoanoke were sent back to workyesterday morning.

George EL Fairchild, managerof Makee Bogar Co, came over onthe James Makee yesterday.

7:30 o'clock. Tin friends of theinstitution are cordially invited t

be present. The following attracti-ve program will be presented:

Nfcisie by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra,'Triumphale Polonaise."

Singing of hymn by the- - audience,'Rock of Ages."

Reading of Scripture and invocationby the Rev. D. P. Birnie.

Report of the Board of Directors.Vocal solo by Mrs. Jarrett T. Lewis,

with violin obligato accompaniment byJ. Rosen.

R- - port of the Treasurer.Scotch recitations bv Mrs. Thomas

Black.Report of the Devotional Committee.Music by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra.

Bell Gavotte.Introduction of new officers by the re-

tiring President.Vocal solo by Mr. Henry F. Wichman.Music by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra,

Egyptian Parade March.Refreshments.

1 liteira' M Co..

MANUFACTURERS'AGENTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

( La C 5 SpRECKELS. w G fist.H. H. WILLIAMS

New Process Gasoline Stoves,

Gasoline $3.25 per cac delivered.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.,Sole Attorns..- - - Hawaiian Islands

I Weather jI Changes j

Has eatned the cm

fidence of all cm-sutner- s.

Prices below aay

other No. 1 Standard

How in the mm-ke- t.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SAGL

the mmCLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU .. H. I.

-- an Francisco Agkmi The Nevada Hankof San Frani'lH'O.

rn

American prints at Kerr's, 25yards for one dollar. See his ad-vertisement in another column.

Henry E. Cooper, Esq., has Irrvnappointed a member of th Boardof Education for a term o threeyears.

A portion of the Opera HouseStage has been built and the car-penters are actively engaged onthe balance.

Nick Peterson of the 290 standhas la grippe. .John Cropley of thesann- - stand is recovering from hissecond attack.

There will be a meeting of theHawaiian Base Ball League at theoffice of Col. W. P. Allen, on Fri-day at 12:30 p.. m.

The deserter from the ship Ken- -

7erlt-- ,1 y ,-- '

The Sharpest Sword.Come ;iijl st this sword ! It

will be on display at the Salva-tion A i iny tonight, April 16th.

Oh, yon soldiers on sea andland! Come and inspect ir. Youneed it. It is made of the btsthallelujah steel, and with it youan kill the ten thousand devils

that arc dragging you down to

DEALER.

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.

DRAW EXCHANGE O- N-

san FranctHco The Nevala Kank of SanFranoir.London The Dnioti Bank of London (Ltd ).New York American Exchange NationalBank.Chicago Merchants National Hank.Paris Comptotr National d'Escompte del'ari.Berlin Dresdner Bank.Hoiiurkoiier aud Yokohama Hongkong and

.i - i.n: Banking Corporation.New Zealand ami Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Vh-tori- a and Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.Transact a eswsi sankina s Excnanae Business

Term .nd Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans l ade on Approved Security. Commer

lioll. For further information callon the captain, Salvation Army. MANAGER OF THE -

EiWiiiiTfifcR Bulletin. I in11cial a- -

1 travelers credits Is-iu-- d. Biii .fExch .os?e Bn;it and Sold.

ilworth, now on her way to NewYork, shipped on the bark Kate1 avenport yesterday.

Walter (J. Smith, late olitor ofthe Hawaiian Star, is deliveringlectures in San Francisco on his

COENK OF Collection?- - Promptly Accounted For.FORT AND BERETAN1A STS.TV V V B"""

UkAMOWD MEAD f

April 15. 1896.

Weather hazy ; w nd liirht north.Ester Jiuhne bound in.

experience in the Orient W. R. RILEY,HOUSE AND SIGN

We k ej on bund a inrgp asortinent ofOools i;. our several dejmvtnientiS. New(iootis everv month.Sauerbrunnen, the celebrated

Theo. HDavies& Co.,

Prolific sources ofcoughs and colds

one of them pro-

bably the cause ofthe cough that istroubling you now.Don't neglect itthink it will wearaway. Nature ne-

ver forgives orforgets. You'll beforced to pay thepenalty of neglectsometime. You'llmake yourself be-

lieve it's too tril-

ling to cail a phy-sician but is itnot too serious tobe neglected ?

Take

GRIN AND BEAR IT.mineral water, par excellent andOffice. 84f: Kesidence'TELEPHONES :

nnd nisht cail.superior to ail others, can i s Is just what every iady mast Jo, who PAINTING.ured onlv from H. Elackfeld &

1 BRUCE WARING & CO.Every member of th Y. M. A.

All kinds of si;ns made on -- voi r notice.Fresco Work,

Bank Lettering,Office and

Wire Web Si-n- s.

-:- - DEALERS IN -:- -

LIMITED,

Sole Agents.I Real Mile Hi Lois,

H HOUSES AND LOTS

3 AND

DESIGNSLATEST IMPROVEDEXECUTED.

buys a corset that does not tit her.

THc R. & G. CORSET

Is a corset that fits the form and givescomfort to the wearer; our price is only 5ra pair.

OUR SUMiWER CORSET

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

FERRIS GOOD SENSE WAISTS.

The name is very suggestive, and it iswhat we claim it to be; easy and com-

fortable. Quality, workmanship andshape unequ?led.

CHILDREN'S AND MISSES'GOOD SENSE WAISTS.

Tape fastened buttons that will not pull

LANDS FOR SALE. Or Sonde Express WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Parties wishing to dispose of their pro-perties are invited to call on us.

TELEPHONE419H-- 1 iuis PlfNAM'S

Orchestra is requested to be pres-ent at their rooms in the Y. M. C.A. building this evening at 7:15sharp.

Prof. J. W. Price of the Hawa-iian (Min us leaves today for SanFrancisco for the purpose f se-

curing talent for his show. Mr.Burns has the circus on Kauai..

The iManufacturrers' Shoe Com-pany have just received severalhundred pairs of leggings, speci-ally tanned, the best line everbrought to the islands. They aresolo agents for these roods.

The case of Loo Chit Sam. YeeChin and Kat Poo for bribery willcome up for trial in the DistrictCourt this morning, and will nodoubt be replete with interest, asthe parties concerned belong tothe most influential Chinese busi

Wm. G. rwinClans 8preckelaW. If. Giffard .Theo. C. Porter

. President and Manateeice- - I'residen;

Seeietary and Treasar- -

Audit3! 503 FORI STREET NEAR KISG STREETSUGAR FACTORS

AND

coMnissioN AOECHERRYOUGHOM FORT

15

3 Refrigerated Poultry

established isoh.

BISHOP & CO.Ban kers--

Tkan.act a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

off, cord edge button holes that will notwear out. A full line of sizes now on hand.

an:OUR SHORT RIDING CORSET.

Have you seen it ? The correct corset 1 Fresh Salmon

AGENTS FOB THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of San Francisco. Cal.

Ni MARKET LUNCH ROOMS.

for riding and for short-waiste- d people.For Corsets and Corsets Waists, go to

N. S. Sachs,Commercial and Travelers Letters

of Credit is.-ue- d. available inall the principal cities

of the world.CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

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

Get it of

Merchant M.. near Alak ..C20 Fort street, Honolulu.;

2 Metropolitan Meat Company.Vocal Instruction.Will open Saturday. March 21st. and he

conducted as a first-cias- s Restaurant.Ordinarf Meals. - - 25 CentsTickets Good for til meals) $4.50

Fresh Frozen Oyster9, Poultiy . Ofuutf, Inported fifth, crabs etc. at transient

H. G. BI ART,Jeweler and Watchmaker,

516 FORT STREET.

3 Telephone 4o.ANNIS MONTAGUE ;

(MRS. A. TURNER.)

ness houses in the City.

A large consignment of the cel-

ebrated and original Anheuser-Busc- h

Budweiser beer has justbeen received by II. Hackfeld &

o. This boor enjoys a reputationthe world over us the tim-s- t manu-factured. Messrs. Backfeld &Co. are sole agents for the beer intho islands.

In his farwell remarks lastnight. Rev. Mr. Bomig compli-mented the management of the

irypHS Plainer Thon li11 16 CO..C. E. TIN, Proprietoi

42B64mHOLIDAY DECLARATION.

Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry to order.Make handsome Present. New Goods.

Correct and Natfral Production ofthe Voice.

" M IGNON."4218-- m Beretania St.. near Victoria.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.Waring BuildirfK.

Piano, Voice and Harmony.Pupils desiring to teach should beconje

familiar with The methods of this school.Harmony free to all piano pupil.

Souvenir Sns it Very Low Prices. A FINH c iU I ME NT.

HoKOLCi.r . H. L, July 20. lf9;"').

TO WBOM IT MAT CONCERN :

This is to certify that C. Akimu nasmade several suits of clothes for mendthe workmanship has been of the best. Itake pleasure in recommending hin: andhis work to any and all.

Respectfully Yours,J AMES B. ObERTECKKXR,

Seattle. Wash.. V. S. A.

P. O. Box 855.

E: AGENTS.

New RestaurantBethel Street, above Post Office.

NICE AND CLEAN.Chickens on Tuesdays, Thursdays and

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

Meals, 25c. 22 Tickets. $4.50.4249-3- m

C. H. LAAGE,Tiles for FIjj.s aiid, for Deco

rating Purposes.MATTING OF ALL KJNDS

. .--

. Manila Cioars

various daily papers for theirabundant courtesy in giving theirspare so generously for the goodof his meeting. He says he hasnever received better treatmentanywhere in this respect.

A Portuguese boy had an un-

willing swim yesterday morning.He was in a boat pushing off fromthe skagit at Allen & Robinson's

i ROYAL 1KISH LINENMARCIS WARD A CO. Carrie Triflioie Fileanf

ROYAL IRISH LINEN

SEWING MACHINESCleaned and Repaired at Short Notice.

PERCY J. BLICK,Queen St.. tet. Punchbowl & Kawalahao Lane.

Mauka side.Work done at owners' residence or at

above addres. 4'243-- m

Wing Wo Chan & Co.Cor. Queen and Edinburgh sts.

CARRIAGE TRIMMINGIn All Its Branches.

wharf. He pushed too hard and YYlTlllllU YMlUS OOPPER-PLAT- E PRINTINGVT GAZETTE OFFICE...li ;..r.. ri... ivitpv vhil' th hoa.1i,. "" --T- "1Ia recognized to be the finest that can

went on. James Spencer, wno be prodaoed being made from the cnt-- at

the Port Surveyor's ottice. jump-- ' tings of unworn linen, collected fromy into a boat and went itp the i the numerous linen factories of Ire- -

rMi.np 0f the bov in time to save land.The ROYAL IRISH LINEN note pa- -

him from llcttlUj;- - ail t'XIia rlii' i , y.nrinrfi hv thp Hireer nermissionj$l.oo COUPON $l.oo I

Has on hand and for sale a first-clas- s

Brownell Carriage fworth $650). price$350. One trimmed Hack. One fine topbrake. Two fine family carriages, onec v:.ich was used by the late KingKalakaua. All th se vehicles are inthe best of condition and will be soldcheap. 4272-- 1 m

salt water. No damages. 0f her Gracious Majesty the Queen of j ff England to adopt the style and title of j A Big Candle Guessing Coupon.Height of Candle 4 Feet. Contest Takes Place on June 11th.

,

210-21- 2 Wuuanu street.

Hawaiian Fertilizing company

Importers, Dealers and Manufacturer-o- f

All Kinds - FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

Separately or In Compounds. In juan-titie- s

to suit. Correspondence and order-solicite- d.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

FOSTER & HITCHCOCK,

t tvMiiiiPii with rheu- - 'Royal.:

PR E M IUM. Fill in this Coupon and present same to us per-sonally or by mail, accompanied by one dollar, and inreturn we give you the choice of one dollar's worth ofgoods from our large and varied stock, and at the -- aruetime we will record your gne-- s as follows:

x nost; v uo mematism should try a few applications The ROYAL IRISH LINEN note pa-o- f

Chamberlain's Pain Balm, rubbing per is dintinguished by the preferencetbe parts vigorouslv at each applica- - of the Senate of the United States of

tion If that does not bring relief, America, to which legislative assem-dampe- n

a piece of flannel with Pain bly this paper is regularly supplied.Balm and bind it on over the seat or' yve have just opened an invoice ofpain and phompt relief will surely fol- - tne above line of paper, with envelopeslow. For sale by all druggists and to match. Prices are no higher thandealers. Benson. Smith & Co., agents you have been paying for inferior;

NEW GROCERY STOREP. Mclnerny, Prop.

HOTEL BTKKKT, OFFMJTI kMMAS&tOM ANNEX.

A FULL LINE OF

Elegant Upright

Fischer Piano

Valued at $350.The nearest correctguess will take the

Piano.

Days.for Hawaiian Islands. i grades ot paper, we have it in ooxes

How Long Will it Burn ?

Honrs . . .Minute-- . .

Name

Address

iieoiieiKToitsranging in price irom 4U cents to si.ou,and would respectfully intimate to the j

'

society ladies and gentlemen of Hono- -

in i ii that to be un to date in stationervThe Hawaiian Gazette (?emi- - Choice :- - Groceries Sanders Express Coweekly) and the Advertiser con j they snould use this brand and no; AT THEthe Piano will be awarded to the party whosetain all the news of the week. Mail other N. B. In case of a tie gues

gue? was first recorded. VERY LOWEST PRICES Are prepared to move hurniture at $1..3to $4 per load ocordioa n diaiances. 3 ieace delivered t and itum the -if Miner aWALL. NICHOLS COMPANY,Co., jWall, Nichols Kre.--h Good:? received from the specialtv. Fre nl.i ed w J: rli match.them with your letters today. To

be had in wrappers at news stands j

and publication office.Honolulu. H. I. 50 cents i e: ton ja ... :i;w:ir i accord

to distance. r . tl. FOSTER123 -- 3m Mang- -

f Satisfactio:j".iarant-ed- .

P"ree delivery .Leading House in Society Stationery

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 16. 1896.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. R INF ALL FOR MARCH. 1896.

116Published iBy the Government Survey.Every Monday. LM

COMPANY.

Ik Pocific Gommercioi Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.

Von Holt Block, King Street.

):RiM. THhK.M.a i -

x

MnuoinnL

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, rwootnr5 cormet-tiof- l with the Canadian

(From Keport to Weather Service.)

Stations. Feet. Inches.Hawaii

Waiakea SO 13 12Hilo town 100Kaumana 12oO 23.14Pepeekeo . 100Honoinu ! 300Hononiu 50

For San Francisco:Sun. I 5 30 1'- - .'J0.0. 76jMon' 6 .X 15, JO u 70;Tue. 7 OH ::.05i STWed 8 -- 0 l:; ;0 041 ' 4

Thu MM 12 30 Ctt WFrid 10 30 11 130.02' 71Sat. 1 1 50 OS '30 00 j9

M C2 5-1-0 KB78 j0 G2j 6 NE

00 68 7- - 2 NKn 00 68 0 NE

00 06 7 NE-- S--O i4 70 O -- NE79 j 03

d a new "hipxuet.tSubscription Rates.

The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-tiser, Eight Pages.

We h iVe j :t re e v

of 'he Celebrated

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-vation, but not for gravity.

2 COPer month IPer 3 months, if paid in advance.Per year, in advance

THE Al STEAMSHIP

" AUSTRALIA 9

Will leave Honolulu tor the above p

ON

Thursday, April 16thAT 4 O'CLOCK P. M.

The undersigned are now prepared toissue tnrugn tiLners from thi- - cipoints in the United ."tate.

MJT'rur further particular rea-d:- ::

Freight and Passage, apply to

3 0o Danish Beer

Paoi-- k

RAILWAY COMPANY between VancouverB. C and Sydney, N. S. W.. and cahn$at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva(Fiji),

Are Du at HonoluluOn or about the dates beiow stated, via:

Rn SyffiKf M Sre. far KMn) taw. B. L

'KM) 9 bl11.11

10 12.00900 21 00400250 12.15750300 8 82

1200 13 67470 S b7700 9.64200 6.52350 6 43583 5.32

2720 5 73950 4.08

1540 7 311580 3 05S00 2.87650 5 72

15310

11001650 19 0175050 10.2910 8.68

Win. G. Irwin & Co., L'd.,General Agent?.

4276-o-t

I 3! 8

1- -3

I 32

HakalauHonohinaLaupahoehoeLaupahoehoeOokalar.KukaiauPaauiloPaauhauPaauhauHonokaaKukuihaeleNiulii..KobalaKohala Mission.Waimea..Kailua.....Lanihau .,

Honuapo...HileaPahalaOlaa (MasonWaiakaheula.Kapoho.PohoikiKamaili 12.12

MauiKahului 10 1.81Kaanapali 15 2.39Olowalu 15Reciprocity Mill.. 60 3.80Hana Plantation 200 4.66Han a ........ 1800 8.12Puuomalei 1400 9 61Paia 180 3.52Haleakala Ranch 2090 5.11Kula 4000 1.49

MOLOKAIMapulehu 70 3.29

LanaiKoele 1600 4.73

OahuPunahouW. Bureau 50 6 50Honolulu (City) 20 3 49Kulaokahua 50 3.05King St. (Kewalo) 15 4.45Kapiolani Park 10 3.88Manoa 100 8.18Pauoa 50 4.38Insane Asylum 30 3.69Nuuanu (School st.) 50 4.08Nuuanu (Wy Hie st. ; 250Nuuanu (Elec. Stn) 405 6.95

730Xuuanu, Luakaha.. 850Niu 6 3.49MauuawiJi 300 7 34WaimaDalo 25 2 65Kaueohe 100 4.02Ahuimanu 350 5 82Kahuku 25 2 52Waianae 15 1.69Ewa Plantation 60 2.94

KauaiLihue.Grove Farm.. 200 1.63Lihue (Molokoa) 300 2.93Hanamaulu 200 1.89Kilauea 325 3.35Hanalei 10 7 40Waiawa 0.51Makaweli 0.46

C. J. Lyons,

In L-gh- " HUii Dark Frewt.

Sold in Quantities to Suit.

H. HACKFELD & CO.2A8-I-ni

NEARLY

Life SizeAND

Life Like

PORTRAITSFor a limited tima we offer the

puMir an opportunity to obtaina nearly

LIFE SIZED

CRAYON PORTRAIT

Neat I v framed, and 1 doznCabinets of the sitter for

$15. OO

J.J. WilliAH54C37-3- m

The Pasteur FilterINVENTED BY LATE

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

For sale and ran be sepn in operation at

J. A. HOPPER'S.42"8-3- w

HUSTACE 61 CO..Dalrs la

Wood and Coal,also White and Black Sand.

wfcteta we wOl sell t the very lotreet arfctrate.

Ttenpfeont No. 414

NOTICETHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY

give notice that they have formed aspecial partnership under the firmname of the Kamehameha Cider andVinegar Work?, located on Millerstreet, in Honolulu, island of Oahu, forthe purpose of manufacturing and sell-ing cider and vinegar, with Mr. Her-man Sittenfield as gen ral partner andMr. G. L. Samson as special partner.

Dated Honolulu. April 1, 18S6.4267-- 4t

Be Reason for Mwlisim

Advertisers use the Adver- -J tiser because they jet pro-- f

fitaWe results from tSrtradvertising in it.

Tbey know, also, that eachone pays a like price for alike service.

Advertising space is notfiven to one house in orderfhat it may act as a decoydock for others.

No "discount" for om."special discount" for ano-ther and "extra special dis-count" for still another.

Like price for like serviceis the only fair way.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

COMPANY.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

- -- I r-- HSf 5T5 5 c5 - X X -Dav. - 9r2 ?s -X

p.m. a. rn. a.m. p.m.,Mon.-Tu- es. j 13 1.22, 3 30 9.2 10. 7 .").42 .19

'14 4 .58 3 58 9 54 11.4". 5.41 6.19 8. 1

Wed... lft 6-- 87 f 28 10.21 a.m., 5.40 6 19 8.57Thurs . 16 6 22 5. 0 10.52 0.42 5.40 6 20 9.5..Frid ... 17 7.15 5.4511.28 1 51! 5.39 6 20 10 . 50

P.m3at... 18 8.16 6 52 12.17 8. 8 5.38 6.21 11.44Suu.. 19. 9.20 8.32 1 25 4.16; 5.87 6 21

Xfw moon on the 12th at h. &xn. p.m.The tide-- , and mon pha-- e are given in Stand

ard Time. The time of -- un and moon riingand getting being iriven for all ports in theerouo are in Local Time, to which the respective correction- - to Standard Time applicable toeach different port should be made.

The Standard Time whistle sound- - at 12h0m. 0s. t midnight) Greenwich Time, which islh. 30m. p.m. of Hawaiian Standard Time.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.U S S Adams, Watson, San Francisco.U. S. Petrel, Emory, Yokohama.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coasters.)

Bk Margrethe, Waaler, Newcastle.Bk Holliswood, Knight, New York.Stmr Morning Star, Garland, Ruk.Bk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.Bk K. Davenport, Reynolds, Dep'e BayBktne Skagit, Robertson, Pt TownsendSshr Transit, Jorgensen, San FranciscoBrg W. G. Irwin, Williams, San Fran.Bk Fortuna, Mikkelsen, Newcastle.Bktne Addenda, Perry, Coleta Buena

Chili.Am ship Roanoke, Hamilton, San Fran.Schr Ethel Zane, Peterson, Seattle.E-ktn-e Irmgard, Schmidt, San Fran.Ship C. F. Sargeant, Morse, Newcastle.Bk Melrose, Peterson, Newcastle.O. S. S. Australia, Houdlette, S. F.Brk Foxglove, Seckels, Port Stanley.Bktne S. G. Wilder. McNeill, S. F.Ship Dirigo, Goodwin. San Francisco.

ARRIVALS.

Wednesday, April 15.Ship Dirigo, Goodwin, from San

Francisco.Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from

Kauai.Smtr Waialeale, Parker, from Ha-

waii.Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, from

Kauai ports.Stmr Likelike, Weir, from Hawaii

ports.

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, April 15.

Bark R. P Rithet, Morrison, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr James Makee, Peterson, forKauai ports.

Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, forKauai ports.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

O. S, S. Australia, Houdlette, for SanFrancisco, at 4 p. m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,

:i t " f- - 1 r 1 tr n--jpni id ijeorge tn. riaircnua, j. vv.Pryce and 1 on deck.

WHARF AND WAVE.

REPORT OF WEATHER BUREAU,April 15. Temperature, 70 deg.; dewpoint, 6b deg.; barometer, 30. Prospects

Uncertain.

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA- -

TION. Weather hazy; wind light, NSchooner Esther Buhne bound in.

AThe Waialeale will probably

;et away for Hawaii ports today.

The Kaala aud Kaena are ex- -

petted to return from Kauai portstoday.

The brigantine Win. G. Irwinsail for San Francisco today

with a ijitiio of suirar.The bark Holliswood is waiting

the Likelike sugar to completeSan Francisco cariro.

The bark Kate Davenport willin ballast ror the Sound to- -

1 .1 s a: also 1 u- - hark A mh1:h

The bark K. V. Rithet, Morrimaster, sailed tor San Fran

CISCO with a full rariro of snr:n- -

r"

yesterday moraine.The James Makee and Ke Au

came in and vnt out. ao-sii-..p.yesterday. They arc busty withsugar for San Francisco and NewYork.

The . s. s. Australia will sailS;tn Francisco at 4 p. m. today

with a largo number of passen-gers and a full cargo. The Ha-waiian Hand will be on the wharf to

play a fa re wo 11 concert.

Per year, postpaid to the UnitedStates of America, Canada orMexico 11 00

Per 1 year, postpaid other foreign. 14 00

Hawaiian fiaz tte, Serai-Weekl- y, EightPages. Tuesdays and Fridays.

Per year, 104 numbers $5 00Per year, foreign countries i 00

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.K

AdvtitlHemenis, unaccompanied byspecific instructions, inserted till or-

dered out.Advertisements discontinued before

expiration of specified period will becaarged as if continued for a full terra.

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfjwrjy contracts.

AIT persons desiring; their advertise-ments discontinued must send a writtenorder to that effect.

Where cuts are inserted they must beALL METAL, not mounted on wood,otherwise wV assume no risk of theiipreservation.

fT-- BALLENTYNE,Business Manager.

TRAINSs x . T.

3 X XOQ 3 J! c--

SOXc n e

Si 3A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. .6:40 9:15 1:46 1:45 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 7:40 9:58 2:28 2:28 5:53Leave Ewa Mill.. 8:10 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Waianae 10:54 6:49

x c 03

3a CO

e S K

X -c

Z as

x xA.M. P.M. P.M P.M.

eave Waianae . . 6 :44 1:32 4:16Lave Ewa Mill:. 7:19 9:18 2:07 3 '1 4 :51

Leave Pearl City.. 7:50 9:48 2:38 4 : 22 5:22Arrive Honolulu. .8:23 10:30 3:11 4:55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Passengeraccommodations.

G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agrt.

a . FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for 5BG ai:riV5from San Francisco on the followingdates, till the close of 1896:

Arrive at Honolulu Leave Honolulu forfrom S. Francisco San Francisco oror Vancouver. Vancouver:

1896. 1896.On or About On or About

Australia . ..Apr. 13 Australia . ..Apr. 15Rio Janeiro. Apr. 23 Miowera . . .Apr. 15Australia ...May 4 Monowai ...Apr. 30Mariposa . . . May 7 China May 6Miowera ...May 8 Australia ..May 9Doric May 19 Warrimoo ..May 16Australia . . . May 29 Alameda . . .May 28Monowai ..June 4 Coptic June 2

Warrimoo .June 7 Australia . .June 8Peru . . . .June 13 Miowera . . .June 15Australia .June 22 Mariposa ..June 25

A

Alameda .July 2 Peking, June 28Miowera .July 8 Australia ..June 29Gaelic July 9 Warrimoo ..July 16Australia . .July 17 Australia ..July 20Mariposa . ..July 30 Monowai ...July 23Warrimoo ..Aug. 7 Belgic July 24China Aug. 8 Australia ..Aug. 15Australia . .Aug. 10 Miowera . ..Aug. 15Monowai ...Aug. 27 Rio Janeiro. Aug. 19Coptic Sept. 2 Alameda .. .Aug. 20Australia . .Sent. 4 Australia . .Sept. 9Miowera ...Sept. Doric Sept. 15Alameda . ..Sept. 24 Warrimoo .Sept. 15Peking Sept. 24 Mariposa ..Sept. 17Australia . .Sept. 28 Australia ...Oct. 3Warrimoo ..Oct. 8 Peru Oct. 12Mariposa . . . Oct. 22 Monowai . . . Oct. 15Belgic Oct. 24 Miowera . . .Oct. 16Australia .. .Oct. 26 Australia . ..Oct. 28Miowera ...Nov. 7 Gaelic Nov. 6Australia . .Nov. 16 Alameda . ..Nov. 12Monowai . . .Nov. 19 Warrimoo .Nov. 14Rio Janeiro.Nov. 19 Australia . .Nov. 21Warrimoo ..Dec. 8 China Dec. 2Australia . .Dec. 11 Mariposa .. .Dec. 10Doric Dec. 16 Australia . ..Dec. 16 willAlameda . . . Dec. 17 Miowera . . .Dec. 16

1897. Coptic Dec. 28Miowera Jan. 7

forVESSELS EXPECTED. hor

Vessels from Due. sailRMSS Alameda. S. F Apr. 9 1

iaHaw. bk Mauna Ala, Melbourne.. Apr. 15Bk Doon. Liverpool Apr. 21

Ship H. F. Glade, Liverpool Apr. 31 son,Bark S. C. Allen, S. F April 17Schr Robt Lewers, Port Gamble. Apr. 23Bktne S. N. Castle. S. F April 18Bktne Planter, S. F April 18

O. R. & S. N. stmr. Chittagoug. Yo-

kohama,HonApril 17th.

O. R. & S. N. stmr. Mount Lebanon,Portland, April 22d.

O & O S S Rio de Janeiro. San Fran-cisco, April 23d.

RMS Monowai, Colonies, April 30th.for

COMMERCIAL PRINTING A

SPECIALTY AT GAZETTE OFPICE. TELEPHONE 88. to

S. Miowera April ISs. Warrimoo May 15s. Miowera June 16

FfNMSii VfMKT, LCIflf

Suns m MiS. S. Warrimoo AprilS. S. Miowera May3. 8. Warrimoo June

Throtiz'n tickets issued from Honoluhto Canada. United 5t:ites and Europe.

For Freight and Passage and all gene- -

information apply to

Theo. K. Davies & Co., Ltd.6RNKKAL AI-KM- S.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.

Win lil softFor San Francisco:Th New and Fine Ai Steel Steamshrf

"MONOWAI"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wfHbe iue at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck- -

in J on or about

APRIL 30th,wit! leave for the above pott wrfcand P..i.s.jng rs on r about that dau

For Sydney and Auckland:The New and Fine Ai Steei Steamship

"MARIPOSA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wWbe iue at Honolulu from San Franciscor about

MAY 7th,Ad vM have prompt dispatch with Meritaand Passengers for the above ports.

The Are Now Preparedto

Through Tickets to All PointsIN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding FrelgWor Passage apply to

It 6. Ill I CO.. ftGeneral Agcfife.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

TIME TABLE.LOCAL LINE.

S.S.AUSTRALIAFrom S, F. For S. F.April 13, '96 April 16, 9HMay 4. May 9,May 29, June 3,

THROUGH LINFrom S. F. for From

Sydney. S. F ZArm Hoaohito. Leave HencAlameda A or 9 'Monowai Apr 30'9H

aripo.a May 7 '9H Alameda May 2b.Monowai juno 4 Mariposa June 30

CLUB HACK STAND.

Corner King and BethelStreets.

TELEPHONE, No. 176.4250-3-m

COOSfl Solo

LIMITED,Esplanade, corner Allen :nd Fort streets.

: NOTICE TO

Per S. S. Australia.The 8.S. AUSTRALIA will b dispatched

ironi tnis port :orfcan francisco on

THURSDAY, 16th inst.AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M.

Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co

4274-- 5t

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

ill 10 usThe hne bark Edward May. C. A. John

son master, will sail from Ne York torHonolulu on or about May 1st. 1896.

For particulars, call or addres- -

CHAS. BREWER & CO.

27 Kilby street. Boston, or

C. Brewer & Co., L'd..Agents. Hon-

m . . I

pk Kp Pi Fl I JilTinCr-

-.- L.J if? k

SATURDAYS AND WSTrains will leave at o:i

A. M. and 1:45 P. M., arriving in He

lulu at 3:11 P. VI. . :nd ?:55 P. M.

Round Trip Tickets:1st Class 2d C -

Pearl City $ 75 $ 5(- -

Ewa Plantation 1 00 7"Waianae 1 50 1 "

20,000 ACRESOF : Coffee

fine wfm LAND

FOR SALE.Apply tn

S. Norris,4244-t- f Kahuku Ranch, Kau, Haw.

House To Let or Lease.

LARGE PARLOR, DINING ROOM,five bedrooms, bath and patent close:, pan-try, kitchen, wroodbxrase, outhouse :oor- -oughly repaired, and large yard: 25 amonth to responsible party only. Siiuatecnear Nuuanu street, next to residence olPierre Jones. Apply at the office of

J. ALFRED MAG 00 N.4253-t- f

House To Let or Lease.

PAKLOK, TWO BEDROOMS, P.MNGroom, kitchen, pantry, bathroom, andone-roo- m cottage in the yard, on Punch- -

bowl street, near tne residence or j. t -

per. Thoroughly repaired and pa:r--- :

$20 per moi.th to responsible party only.Apply at the omc ot

J. ALFRED MAGOON.4253-- tf

TO-LE- T.

ONE large mosquito-proo- f room, fur-nished or unfurnished, in private fam-ily, Beretania street, n-a- r Piiko:street. Inquire at this office . 4272-- 2 w

NOTICETo the Public and Patrons

No. IO" Store.

Having disposed of the Fort-stre- et busi-ness,

Mknown as the No. 10 store." tc

Mr. E. W. Jordan, he is now the pro-prietor and has control of the sameincluding the entire stock and the out-standing accounts of the Fort-stre- et

business due J. T. Waterhouse.Thanking our patrons for th-- :r gen-

erous patronage during the years otthe past, we bespeak for the new pro-prietor of the old reliable stand. ' No.10." their libera support in the fu-

ture.The Queen-stre- et stores will be kept

intact and a full line of goods kept upin all departments, at wholesale andretail. MRS. E. B. WATERHOUSE

4273-l- w 1749-4- W Executor.

In Charge of Weather Bureau.

WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.

WHEN buying Pink Pills, be sure thatthe name in full "Dr. Williams' PinkPills for Pale People" is on the wnap- -

per and on the glass bottle. Unscrup-ulous dealers are trying to palm offbase imitations. HOLLISTER DRUGCO., Agents. 4274-l- m

Honolulu Royal Arch Chapter No.1

STATED MEETING OF Ho-nolulu Royal Arch Chapter,No.1, will be held THIS (Thurs-day) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock.Masonic Temple. All sojourn-ing Roval Arch Masons arefraternally invited to attend.

T. E. WALL,4278 it ecretarv.

Attention, Company A.

Arruorv A Company, N. G. H.A April loth. 1896.Kverv member of this Command

is hereby ordered to appear at theDrill Shed in uniform, THIS (Thursday)EVENING, April 16th, at 7:30 o'clock, fordrill. White trousers and leggings.

PAUL SMITH,4278-l- t Captain Commanding.

LOST.SMALL leather satchel, containing

a pair of gold rimmed glasses, withchain, a black pocketbook and Ave dollars. Suitable reward for return to thisoffice. 427S-- if

SPECIAL MEETING.

THERE will be a special meeting of theHawaiian Jockey Club on Fridayevening, April 17th, at 7:30 p. m., atthe Pacific Club. Business of import-ance.

S. G. WILDER,4276-- 4t Secretary.

FOR LEASE.

RESIDENCE on the beach in Kapiolani Park. Waikiki, within three min-utes walk of the tram. Good sea-bathing. Main house consists of twobedrooms, parlor, dining-roo- m, pan-try and kitchen. Cottage in yard con-tains three bedrooms. Both houseshave bath and all modern conven-iences. Servant quarters, carriagehouse and stall for one horse. Forterms apply to A. GARTENBERG.

P. O. Box 419. 4274-t- f

Palace Restaurant,Formerly the Ba Horse Saloon.

'"orner Bethel and Hotel streets.Special eating house, Private rooms forladies and gentlemen, Open from 5 a. in.

1 In the morning.Price of Tickets $4.50. Single Meal 25c

424-- m HOLLISTER & CO. Agents. At Elawaian (iacttc office.