6

.A AX J AcJM l m I I 111 141 1 1 l 1 I 1 I I I I

Jr ; i f 4,

Established Jolr 2. 1838.

VOIi. XXI.. 3920. HONOIiTJIiTJ. HAWAIIAN ISIA2TDS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1895. PRICE: 5 CENTS.

Business Cards.5usitus0 Cart)5. Businrss (Tari)s.. Will 0011 THE PHISOII GARB. LATEST l!E17S FROM 1IM

X

ford favored the reform movement.He believed then the monarchyshould be overthrown and favoredannexation to the United States,as he does at the present time.

After the revolution of 1887, inthe latter part of that year or earlyin the next, he became involved indifficulties for refusing to turn overfunds that had been given him toaid the- - side of King Kalakaua.Until the dissolution of the Hono-lulu Rifles in 1890 by act of Leg-islature, V. V. Ashford took aprominent part in thepoHtical af-fairs of the country. He has beenknown, or suspected, to be in everyrevolutionary conspiracy since hisadvent in the country. Althoughhe accepted command of the Gov-ernment forces at the time of theWilcox insurrection in 1889, hisconduct of affairs on that occasionraised grave doubts of his loyaltyand good faith. It was afterwardsopenly charged by Minister Thurs-ton in the Legislature that he andhis brother, C. W., were both know-ing to Wilcox's plans. He is sup-posed to have been concerned in anabortive conspiracy against theGovernment in the following year,and in May, 1892, was, with LotLane, Wilcox and- - others, arrestedon a charge of treason. Havingbeen discharged by Judge Dole onhis preliminary examination, andlearning that he waB r to be re-

arrested on another charge, Ash-ford skipped the country and didnot return until after the overthrowof the monarchy, when he 'offeredhis services to the Provisional Gov-ernment, who; in view of his formerrecord, appears to have had no usefor him. He is regarded by thosewho have watched his course sincehis arrival in this country as achronic plotter and conspirator.

Yesterday, when called upon tdassume the striped convict garb,Mr. Ashford made strenuous ob;jections and wished to see BritishCommissioner Hawes. , . MarshalHitchcock called upon that official,wh61mOTined the --"Marshal that hedid not feel called upon to take anyaction in the premises. However,the matter will be held in abeyanceuntil today, when CommissionerHawes will interview PresidentDole and Minister Hatch touchingthe incident.

C. BREWER k CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Uonolalu, B. J.

AGENTS FORHawaiian 'Agricultural Co., Onomea

8oz&rCo., HonomaBagarCo.,Wailakau-n- rVk . W!hM Rncar Co.. MakeoBazar Co., Haleafcala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa&Ban-ch.

Planters Line Ban Franciaco Packets.Chaa. Brewer & Co.'a Line of BostonPackets.

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

writers.LIST Or OFFICERS!

P. C. Jonas PresidentGxo. U. Bobxbtsoh ManagerE . F. Bishop. ...... .Tres. and Becy.Coi W. F. Allux AuditorO. M. Cooxx )U.WATXXH0USX...V ... ...Directors0. L. Cabtxb )

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AJfO- -

IN VES TMENT COMPA NIT,

1I0S0LCLU, n. I.

Have Safe Deposit Boxes of various sixesto rent by the month or year.

Stocks anJ Bonis Bought and Sold

iGXT8 rOBSan Imarance Office of London.

AGISTS TOBGreat Northern Railway. TicketSold to All Point.

aoxjtts roBThe Hawaiian Iand and Improvement Company (JLlmlted).

Some of the finest Coffee and FruitLand on the Wanda for sale upon veryfavorable terms. 3378-- tf

The Hawaiian Investment Co.

HEAL ESTATE

FOR SAIiE.

Desirable Property in all parts of theCity.

Four Houses on Punchbowl street ata bargain.

. A 4-a- cre Lot at Makiki.Lots 4 and 5, Block 25, Pearl

City.A2-au- re Lot at jalihi.Residence at Kalihi with barn, pig

pens and chicken coop, 120x10 ; suitablefor a Chicken Eanch.

13 and 15 Ka&tmmann Street

Telephone 639. Near Postoffice.

Castle & C!ooke L'd.LIFE AND FIRE

INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOE;NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF B08TON.

Etna Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULUCARRIAGE MANUFACTORY !

W.W. WRIGHT, - Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAIND REPAIRER.

Ci- - All orders from the other islandsla the Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line, will meet with promptattention.

C5J-- P. O. BOX 321.

AOS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET3863-- 7

Massage.MRth;tPH?iLiW0ULD ANNOUNCEber of iL.T111 ttend a ted num- -

Ua37 t BellTelepbona 76.

JENNIE L. --

HILDEBRAND, M. D.Homeopathic Physician,

HOTEL STREET,Opposite Y. M. C. A.

COffice hours : 9 to 12 a. m. and 2to 4 p. m. Mutual Telephone No. 610.. 3838-3-m

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teacher ot Elocution and Dra-matic Art,

Arlington Hotel. . 3884-l-m

S. T. ALEXANDER. H. P. BALDWIN.

ALEXANDER Jt BALDWIN.

Commission MercliantsNo. 3 California st., San Francisco.

4ji7-Islan- d orders promptly filled.3S97-6- m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

And Notary Public.Office: Over Bishop's Bank.

3692-l- y

WILLIAM 0. PARKS,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAW

Agam to tak Aeknowl4frmnt.Omoa No. 13 Kaahumanu 8tret. Hono-

lulu, U.I.

GONSALVES & CO,

Wholesale Grocers and WineMerchants.

225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

98 FORT STREET.Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470.

3450-- y

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,Cutlery . and Glassware

807 Fort Street.3575-l- y

BEAVER SALOON,FORT BTREET, OPPOSITX WILDER fc CO.'8

H. J. NOLTK, Iroirietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof-

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.X7"OPK FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. If.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

TO. F. THRUM,

SUEVEYOE.Boom No. 11, Spreckels' Block.

3859-6-m

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 297

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Isplina.de, Corner Allen and Fort Sta.

HOLLISTER & CO..3710 155S--ly Agents.

M. W. McCHESNEY 4 SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSA!CD CEALXRS IN

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

I flTNTQ Honolulu Hoap Worki Co.,AUIUllu Honololn Tannery

H. HACKFELD & CO-- .

General Commission A$reur

Cor. Fort andJQueen st.. Honololn.

T. E. LINDSAY,Manufacturer ef Katiie Jewelry

DEALER IS

Imported Jewelry,Gold and Silverware,

Diamonds, Etc.Just the things suitable for the holidays.

208 MERCHANT 8T.,Between Fort and Kaahumanu streets

3S61-3- m

DR. R. I. MOORE

DEISTTIST,

OO&t: irliiton Cottigs, Hatl. re

CSTOSucq hours : 9 a. k. to 12 x.and 1 y. m. to 4 f. m. 3860--1 m

BI. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,83 HOTXL 8T3UT.

.ir-irii- cm Houaa 9 A.M. TO 1 T, M.

S. NISHIMURA,

COMMISSION 31BR CHANT,

DEALER IN

JapstneBo Provisions, Dry Goods,

Fancy Goods, Etc.

PRICES VERY MODERATE.

Foster Block, Nuuanu Street.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

SIattxho or all Kotos,Mabila Ciga&s.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.No. Sta Nauanu Stel.KSl--q

F. W. MAKINNEY,TYPEWRITER,

CenYeyancer and Searcher of Records

riRE. LIFE AND

Accident -- : Insurance.All kinds of Typewriting done, promptly,

cheaply and accurately.ALSO

GENERAL COLLECTOR.CSTomcx: 318 rosT btbeet 3848-t- f

TO L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOR.

Office: Over Bishop & Co.'sBank.3818-- y

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon.

No. 5, KUKUI IaANE.

Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. and2 to 8 p. m.

Mntnal Tel. 532.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Holler. Harar XIIIIb, Coolers, Braa

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacknmi thing. Job work ezentedon the shortest notic.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in Lumber

And all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 8 FORT BTREET, HONOLULU

P.O. Box 386. Mutual Tel. 544.

M-Y-D COMPANY, LIMITED,

Commission. Merchantsimporters and dealsbs in

Japanese -:- - ProvisionsAND GENERAL MEECHANDISJ,

411 KING STREET,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

XJ"New Goods by every steamer.3878-l- y

V. V. Asnford Gets One Tear's Im-

prisonment and $1,000 Fine.

LIFE SKETCH OF THE PRISONER.

' Hard Labor Attached to SentenceProtested Agalnct Futtine on theStriped 8 nit Commissioner Htwei toInterrlew President Dole About It.

V. V. Ashford, who was recentlytried by the Military Commissionon the charge of misprision oftreason, has been found guilt'.

Under the direction of the Comma-

nder-in-Chief, Major McLeodtransferred the prisoner to the cus-tody of the Marshal early yesterday

x--of'

VOLKEY T. ASHFOED.Sentenced to one year's Imprisonment ud

$1000 fine.

afternoon, and shortly afterwardMajor Potter read to Ashford thesentence of the court. He is to beirxiBXJTied for the term of one year?and to pay a fine of $1000. Thesentence as transmitted was ap-proved by President Dole.

Mr. Ashford's imprisonment doesnot include hard labor. His healthhas been impaired for some time,and his present condition wouldpreclude the infliction of such pun-

ishment.The following brief sketch of the

military and civil life of the pris-oner previous to his residence inthe islands will be timely :

, V. V. Ashford was educated for thelaw, but Joined the Union army whenbarely sixteen, and served two yearsin Virginia, under Sigel, Hunter andSheridan, and before ne was eighteenwas promoted to a commission in aregiment (21st New York Cavalry),which was sent to the recruiting campby Sheridan after the battle of Win-chester, with but seventy-eigh- t offi-cers and men out of 1200 who hadmarched into Virginia the previousyear. After the surrender of the Con-federate armies in the Cast, the 21stserved one campaign in the Indianwar, in the department of the Platte.He subsequently spent some time inactive service in the 46th CanadianRegiment on the frontier, during theperiod of the Fenian invasions. Hewas among the volunteers in Colonel,now General, Lord Wolseley s expe-dition to the Red .River of the North.He served in every grade from privatesoldier to field officer in the 47thand 17th British Reglmeuts-of-the-Lin- e

and the 13th Hussars,In connection with the Officers'Trainiujr Schools, established by theBritish War Department in Canada,and has the highest certificates everissued from that branch of the De-partment, having been under the per-sonal instruction of such men as Col-onels Lough ry, McKinstry, and SoameGambia Jeuyus, all since Lieutenant-General- s.

He was a particular friendof the latter, who, as Captain of the15th Light T)ragoon Guards, led thatregiment in the charge of the "SixHundred" at Balaklava. He was forseveral years a eubaltern, and after-wards aVroop Commander in the his-toric Northumberland and DuthamSquadron, and later Captain and Ad-jutant of the 3d Prim e of Wales RoyalDragoon Guard: ami when he leftCanada fnr Hawaii, in 1884, ranked onthe army list s Captain and Bt. Majorof Cavalry. Up to that time his occu-pations in life wer mostly con-fined to ensint friu dai' road surveyand construction) ant to the publish-iD- g

trade both newspaper and books.Mr. Ashfoid came to Honolulu

about 1884 Mid has beei. a prac-ticing attorney since thai time,and until recently in partnershipwith his brother, C. . Abhford.Some lime during the year of 1886his former military experience ledto his election as Colonel of theHonolulu Rifles, succeeding W. II.Aldrich.

In the revolution of 18S7 Ash

Treated to an Earthquake ShcekWednesday.

ADDITIONS TO CARTKH MEMORIAL(

Sealing Schooner W. Morrill PuU in forBallast MIus T7ntier's PxteadRegret Her Departmre A FeUtloafrom nilo 2fow In Circulation.

Kohala, (Hawaii), Feb. 14 Forthe last two or three days theweather has been cold and rainy.About noon on Wednesday, the13th inst., a shock of earthquakewas felt. Makai it felt like a sud-den blow. Mauka, the motion wasmore tremulous. The wave trav-eled from east to .west.

. During the past week two morevessels loaded with sugar clearedfor the Coast the J. G. North fromHonoipo, the Eva from Mahukona.The Eva brought a cargo of gen-

eral merchandise.A few days ago a small sealing

schooner, the W. Morrill, fromVictoria, B. C, for the Japan ssa,put in at Mahukona for Ave tonsof ballast. She carried sixteenmen. There is a general ideaabroad, that she unloaded & cargoof canned "goods somewhere beforeputting in here.; Miss Whittier, late principal,

and Miss Swasey, music instructorat the senunaryy leave by this Ki-na- u.

?Mies . Paulding takes theposition of principal. . One or .twoteachers are 1; expected by returnBteameriMisarviiittier leaves be-hind her" a record of untiring en- -,

ergy as principal of the seminary.Mis3 Xows dancing class of chil-

dren give an exhibition at theMusid Hall on Friday night of thisweek, at" the close of a period ofcareful instruction. Quife a treatis expected. '

Miss A. Wright arrived by laststeamer from the Colonies on avisit to her relatives Mr. and Mrs..J. Ronton.

Mr. Keyworth is in the districtauditing the books of Theo. H. Da-vie- s

& Co.'s 8 tore.It is understood that quite a

number of subscriptions to theCarter memorial go forward bythis mail. Others will probablyfollow.

A copy of a Hilo petition hasbeen seen here, and it has beensuggested as a solution to theirtroubles there, that the seat ofgovernment for this island be re-moved to Kohala, n honor thatthe enterprise and intelligence ofthe citizens of this district havelong merited. It is several hoursnearer to Honolulu, has a railwayand two ports of entry, not to men-tion other advantages which theeastern suburb lacks.

The schooner Qoen has arrivedat Honoipo from San Francisco.She takes a cargo of sugar fromthe former port and will probablyhave speedy dispatch as the weatheris favorable.

There has been a good deal ofsickness in Kohalav Jately, one8ymptom of which is - a stiffness ofthe neck, though high fevers havepredominated.

s

A Complete Failure,The trial of the first batch of

Japanese laborers introduced intoFiji in the early part of this yearby the Colonial Sugar RefiningCompany, to the number of some300, is likely to turn out a com-plete failure. The majority of thesemen were transferred to the com-pany's Labaso estates, and out ofthe 240 there located it is reportedthat 180 are in the hospital, while23 have died. The disease withwhich these people are afflicted iswhat is known in pathology as per-nicio- us

anaemia poorness of theblood Ex.

In only one instance during theinvestigation of the present con-spiracy. cases the names of Bush,Crick and Nawihe were broughtinto apparent connection with theuprising.

ONE PRISONER TRIED. ,

Pleads Guilty and Commission GoesInto Secret Session.

The Military Commission devotedthe principal part of yesterday to se-

cret sessions. The case of Kaimimokuwas taken up in the morning and verypromptly disposed of in consequenceof the prisoner pleading guilty to thecharge of misprision of treason pre-ferred against him.

The prisoner did not care to makea statement and Judge-Advoc- ate

Robertson gave a review of the case.

,

y . .mm jd' ser x .

THOS. E. WALL, CAPTAIN CO. B, X. G. H.

He said Kaimimoku went to DiamondHead Sunday afternoon, January 6th,and returned about 2 o'clock. He sawthe arms and preparations that werebeing made for the fight but saidnothing to the officials. The prisonerwas an industrious fellow, having astall in the fish market, but he wasunfortunately somewhat of a revolu-tionist and had been connected withthe Wilcox revolt in 1889.

The prisoner admitted that thestatement of the Judge-Advoca-te wastrue and he had nothing. to say indefense.

As there were no cases ready fortrial the Court was cleared and theCommission devoted the remainder ofthe day to private business.

s s

A New Superintendent.The Sailors' Home is now in

charge of R. I. Green vice Robertiiaiog, resigned. Mr. Green willtake good care of Jack while be isin port. At present there are ninesailors at the home. Dad will stillretain his position as officer of theHumane Societv.

U

O TILE PACIFIC COOIERCIAL AUVKRTISEI; HONQLULU, FEBRUARY 16, 1S95.

CHICAGO'S JOHN W. GOFF. BYAUTH0R1TY.FOOTBALL AND TENNIS GAMES,

BraUfieldMr. J). JJ.Blocher,

The poisons with which the system ispermeated in typhoid, malarial amiecarlct fevers, and other wasting dis-eases, are not easily gotten rid of.

When the patient gets " on his feet"once more, the uncertain step and feel-ing of intense weakness remind him ofthe severe straggle he has been through.

Often tho poisonous accumulations5n tho blood break out in dreadful6ores, and then what misery must beendured no one can tell I

Tho inestimable value of Hood's Sar-papari- lla

in all euch cases, to thoroughlypurify the blood and drive out the lastvest igo of deadly poison, if? well indi-cated in the following letter from Mr.Jiradlirld:

"Hlocher, Ark., Sept. 6, 1S94.

"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:"DearSira: Up to the 25th of Decem-

ber, 1893, I Lad enjoyed good health. Ibad not had a unci! of fever einro 1 andbut little Biekne-- 3 of ary kind. On the-alcov- e

date I wsh taken down with sick-ness, which developed into slow fever andconfined me to my room for six weeks.

EHloocSDuring my illness u severe pain settled inmy left It g below the knee. The calf of

The Leg Was Swollento almost dout-I- t its natural size. Failingto get any relief from my family physi-cian, I went to Hot Spring and treatedwith a doe. or who was said to be one ofthe best at. that place. I took his prescrip-tions and Fpecial baths for two weeks andthenreturned home and continued thetreatment for some days. When I hadnearly finished with the course of treat- -

-

February 13, 1S95. at the fame placeand hour.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, January 17, 1895.

OThe above pale is fmther post-poned to Wednesday, March 6, 1895, atthe same place and hour.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior,

luterior Office, February 11, 1895.3918-- 3t

NOTICE

Special Oi Wws No. 35.

Mapr McLeod, commanding FirstRegiment, N. G. U., is hereby orderedto cause Volney Vaillancourt Ashford,prisoner under arrest on the charge ofmisprision of treason, to be transferredto the custody of tho Marshal.

By order of the Commander-in-Chie-f.

JOHN H. SOPER,Adjutant-Genera- l, N. G. 11.

t

Adjutant-GeneraV- s Office,Honolulu, February 15, 18' 5.

3920--1 t

Notice.All bills against the Police Depart-

ment, contracted bet Wr en January 6 andFebruary 14 are ordered to be presentedto the Marshal before February 20tb,1895. E. H. HITCHCOCK,

Marshal Republic of Hawaii.3920-6- k

Saloon NoticeFrom and after date liquors of all des-

criptions will be allowed to be sold atthe licensed saloons, between the hoursof 6 a.m. and 6 p.m., providing the samebe drank on the premises.

No liquors phall be laken away fromsuch saloons excepting beer.

Any violation of this will cause suchsaloon to be immediately closed.

The presence of any person under theinfluence of liquor upon any saloon pre-mises will also be sufficient to causesuch saloon to be immediately closed.

. E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal, Republic of Hawaii.

February 6 tb, 1895.3912-- tf

FOB SALE !

A MitcMl WagonWITH

STAKE, RACK AND BRAKE

One Scotch Harrow !TWO SECTION?.

tilTBoth of the above are entirelynew. Address "F this office.

3919--tf

For Sale.

FINE HOTJ3E LOT, 100 FEETA front by 150 feet deep, situated or.Kinan street near Pensacola. Only ashort distance from the tramcar line. Itis a very desirable place for a residence.For further particulars apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Attorney at Law, near the Post Office.

. 347--tf

To Let.A VERY CONVENIENT

new Cottage, with all modernimprovements, on Kinau street.

one block from the car lioe. Servant'sRoom, Barn and ttable on premises.For particulars, apply to

N. 8. SACHS,3913--ti 520 Fort Btreet.

ONCE MORE IN THE LAND !

N. F. BURGESS

Is again prepared to repair GardenHose, Hprinklers, Water Taps, Saw Fil-ing and all kinds of Tools sharpened in-cluding Carving Knives and Scissors;Lawn Mowers a specialty ; also SettingGlass, in fact all kinds of jobbing. Workcalled for and returned. Ring up 159Mutual Telephone any time before 2o'clock A. M. 3834-fl- m

An Emplojment Bureau

BEEN OPENED BY Mb. JohnHAS Baker, near the O. K. R. & L.Co. depot. Parties desiring the servicesof Carpenters, Cooks, Plantation Labor-ers, Mechanics, Nurses, Lunas, Book-keepers, Stewards, Sailors, Teamsters.House servants, Ranchmen, &c, of anynationality can be supplied by commun-icating with the Bureau, either by PostOffice. Telephone or personal visit.

C7P. O. Box 116.r telephone 1005. 3910-l- w

For Sale.HAWAIIAN-BRE- D HORSE;

has fine action; broken to sad-dle and harness.

J. H. STELL1NG.3919-t- f

Lawyer Trod Will Conduct th InrcatUpUon of the Lake City ToIIce Force.Not to be behind the eastern metropo-

lis in anything. Chicago is about to commence a vigorousinvestigation ofthe corruptionalleged to existin her police de-partment, andsome of the reve-lations may turnout to bo quite ass e n 6 a tional athose made byLexow's committee in New York.As ranch of thecredit of the Lex-o- w

discoveries isa. s. trude. due to Attorney

Goff, the counsel of the committee, bo agreat deal of the glory to be derivedfrom the Chicago investigation willprobably be secured by Lawyer A. S.Trude, who has been retained as chiefcounsel and prosecutor.

Alfred 8. Trude has long occupied aleading position at the Cook county barand has been particularly distinguishedas a successful criminal lawyer. From1873 to 1886 he defended 34 men and2 women charged with murder. Sincethen he has avoided that sort of prac-tice and has only taken six murder case?.Mr. Trude has also been prominent inthe defense of railroads and of newspa-pers charged with libeL A year ago hewas engaged as leading counsel for thestate in the prosecution of Prendergastfor the murder of Mayor Carter Harri-son.

Mr. Trade's parents were Englishand emigrated to this country in April,1847. Alfred was born on board shipwhile the vessel was lying in quaran-tine off the port of New York. Thefamily settled in Lockport, N. Y., andthere young Alfred first went to school.He was graduated from Union collegeat Schn3ctady at the age of 17 and thenwent to Chicago, where he studied law,and was admitted to practice in 1871.In 1868 Mr. Trude was married to MissAlgenia D. Pearson of Lockport.

Mr. Trude is described by a colleagueas "a fluent speaker, powerful in argu-ment and possessed of a peculiarly pow-

erful magnetism, which invariablymakes him one of the most successfulof jury lawyers and a dangerous oppo-nent on the merits of a case. " His ef-

forts have not been confined exclusive-ly to the law, and he has won localfame as "the man who knocked outmud pies in the publio schools. Thisachievement was performed by virtueof his position as president of the Chi-cago board of education, an office whichhe now holds.

TO TEST THE INCOME TAX.

'Broker Moore Will Flft-h- i Uncle Sam'sTaiga tb erers.

John G. Moore, a New York broker,has brought suit in the district supremecourt at Washington to restrain Joseph8. Miller, commissioner of internal rev-enue, from collecting the income tax.Aa this is the first rait to test the con- -

JOHN G. MOORE.

stitutionality of the law, Mr. Mooreis likely to acquire a good deal of no-toriety before the case is decided.

Mr. Moore is about 50 years old, talland portly. He is a power in Wall street,where he has been a broker and specu-lator for 25 years. He occupies whatare said to be the finest offices in thestreet and is reputed to be many timesa millionaire. Mr. Moore declines toreveal the precise amount of his income,if indeed he knows the amount, but itis probably very large. The tax involvedmust amount to more than $5,000, or thecase could not be carried to the UnitedEtatea supremo court, where Mr. Mooreexpects it to be finally decided.

Mr. Moore is associated with SenatorCalvin S. Brice and General Bam Thom-as in their vast railroad enterprises,and he is a director In nearly all theGould corporations. He owns a gooddeal of real estate in New York andWashington, and it will be rememberedthat his firm, Moore & Schley, wascharged with having bought sugar stockfor wicked United States senators a fewmonths ago. They refused to "giveaway" their clients when called beforethe senate investigating committee,and, with the contumacious newspapercorrespondents who first circulated thecharges, may have to answer for con-tempt.

Mr. Moore avers that he is the onlyperson interested in bis suit, and thatno other individual, trust or combina-tion of persons is Fil ling any part ofthe expense. The fact that ex-Senat- or

George F. Edmunds, who has been re-

tained in this case, is also the attorneyof Sugar Tmst Havemeyer is merely acoincidence, he Eays.

Barns Coal Dust Without Smoke.An apparatus for burning coal dust

has been invented and brought out inGermany. It is stated that the consump-tion of even the most inferior class ofcoal dust is attended with no smoke,while the heat produced is so intensethat the apparatus has betn adapted inBerlin to smelting works and with ex-cellent results. The gases as analyzedcontain 9. 8 per cent carbonic acid, 1 percent air, 79.2 per cent nitrogen.

The Daily AdvHrti.Hr 75 cent amonth.

HOBIZ ON DRUG COMPANY, Wholesale Agents.

PR0CLAMAT1QII

KXKCUTIVE BUILDING,

Honolulu, H. I , Jannatt 7, 1SS5. J

The right of WRIT OF HABEAS

CORPUS is hereby suspended andMARTIAL LAW is instituted and es-

tablished throughout the Island of Oahn,to continue until farther notice, duringing which time, however, the Courtswill continue in session and conductordinary business as usual, except asaforesaid.

By the President :

SANFORD B, DOLE,

President of the Republic of Hawaii.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.

NOTICE.All persons are hereby notified that

they are strictly forbidden to ue firecrackers, Chinese bombs, or any fireworks whatever 'within the limits of

Honolulu.E. G. HITCHCOCK,

' Marshal Republic of Hawaii.Honolulu, January 22d, 1895.

3&9-t-f

NOTICE.

Special Orders, No 26.

The Military Commission now in ses-

sion in this city, convened by Special

Orders No. 25, dated January 16, 1895,

from these Headquarters will bold itssessions without regard (o hours.

By order of the Commander-in-Chie- f,

JNO. H. SOPER,Adjutant-Gener- al.

Adjutant-General- 's Office, Honolulu,

January 19, 1S95. 3897 tf

Gexkral Headquahtkks, Republic)of Hawaii, - V

Adjutant Genxrais Office,)Honolulu, Island of Oahu, H.I., Jan-

uary 16, 1895.Special Order No. 25 .

Order for a Military Commission.

A Military Commission is herebyordered to meet at Honolulu, Island ofOahu, on Thureday, the 17th day of Jan-uary, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m .,and thereafter from day to day for thetrial of such prisoners as may be broughtbefore it on the charges and specifica-tions to be presented by the Judge Ad-

vocate.The Officers composing the Commis-

sion are:1. Colonel William Austin Whiting,

First Regiment, N. G. H.2. Lieutenant-Colon- el J. H. Fisher,

First Regiment, N. G. H.3. Captain C. W. Ziegler, Company F,

N. G. H.4. Captain J. M. Camari, Jr., Com-

pany C, N. G. H.5. Captain J. W. Pratt, Adjutant, N.

G. H.6. Captain W. C. Wilder, Jr., Com-

pany D, N. G. H.7. First Lieutenant J. W. Jones, Com-

pany D, N. G. H.Captain William A. Kinney, Aide-de-Ca- mp

on General Staff, Judge Advo-cate.

By order of the Commander-in-Chie- f,

(Signed.) JNO. H. SOPER,3893-- tf Adjutant-Gener- al.

Sale or Laae of of th Remnant of thoGovernment Lands Lying-- Between

Alaennt and Pauhaoa, In theDistrict of KIpabulu,

'and, Hana, Man!.On Wednesday, January 16th, 1895,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executive Building, will be soldat Public Anction, the lease ofthe remnants of the Government landslying between Alaenui and Puu-hao- a

in Kipahula and Hana, Island ofMani, containing an area of 1500 acres,a little more or less.

Upset price $150.00 per annum payablesemi-annual- ly in advance.

This lease is sold upon the conditionthat no cutting of timber or pasturingshall be allowed on the said remnants.

The Government reserves the right totake possession of such portions of theabove lands as may be required fromtime to time for Agricultural purposes,allowing a reduction in the rental inaccordance with the proportion of theland so taken.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Dec. 11, 1894.

X7" The above sale is postponed to

Lively Interest Taken in the Ap-

proaching Field Games.

MEK WHO WII.E. CHIXK THE HALL

Makaap of tha Philadelphia Team aadU, Mea Who Tfill Oppose Them.The Femenre Powerful Men BothTeams are TJolac Hard Practice, Ktc.

The Honolulu boys who are do-

ing their beet to get up enthusiasmin athletic sports, and especially infootball and tennis, should be givena great deal of credifc for what theyhave done and encouragement forwhat remains to be done.

Tt is no easy matter, especially ateuch a time as this, to get people tothink of such things as football andtennis, but success seems aboutto crown the efforts of the mem-

bers of the Honolulu Amateur andAthletic Club and others.

Every day two sets of men, onefrom the Philadelphia and theother from among the town fellows,don old clothes and practice foran hour straight with the pigskinon their respective grounds. Thepractice is hard but the men aresticking to it and will give thepleasure-lovin-g people of Honolulua good chance to watch a displayof science and brawn combined onthe 22d of this month.

The Philadelphia men are allgood-size-d fellows with plenty ofmuscle and good wind. The townboys average about twenty-fiv- e

pounds less in weight than thePhiladelphia men, but it is verycertain that they will make up inother points what they lack inweight.

. Following are the names andweights of the men from which thePhiladelphia team will be chosen :G. Hinchliffe, 190 poundB ; T.Sharkey, 200 pounds ; J. F. Tate,180 pounds; D. J. Gettis, 140pounds ; C. J. Dietz, 140 pounds ;K. Warrington, 145 pounds; W"Wardell, 140 pounds ; G. C. Reese,150 pounds ; C. V. Thompson, 135pounds; T. Rooney, 165 pounds;H. A. Eilers, 150 pounds ; i F. D.Bates, 165 pounds; W. Hersbe,145 pounds; P. W. Olmstead, 165pounds ; T. R. Hughes, 165 pounds.

The town boya. are all nearly ofthe same weight" and average about150 pounds. The names of themen from whom . the Honoluluteam will be chosen are as follows :

C. J. Holt, James Spencer, Ed.Holt, George Ross, George Angus,Antone Lawrence, Charles Long,J. A. Thompson, George De laVergne, Louis Singer, Henry Ha-pa- i,

Charles Crane and VidaThrum. These men with otherenthusiasts who wish to helpthe Honolulu boys along,practice on the new athleticgrounds every afternoon, and, according to those " who know," aremakiDg splendid progress. A betterman than Charles Crane for captain could not have been chosen. '

Manager and captain Olmstead,of the Philadelphia team, broughthis men ashore yesterday afternoonand gave them practice at inter-ference. Prominent among thecrew was the great big pugilist,T. Sharkey, who weighs about twohundred pounds, and has neverbeen defeated.

While one set of fellows are hust-ling for football, another set areworking just as hard for tennis.It has been given out that thereare several men aboard the Phila-delp- hi

who have played againstcrack tennis players in the East,and the Honolulu boys are anxiousto 44 buck up " against them. Thiscity has some very good players,and when such men as ErnestWodehouse, B. Marks and CharlesHyde are arrayed agaiast thestrong men of the Philadelphia,some sparks are bound to fly. Atournament is assured for the nearfuture.

Now. that the boys have donetheir part, it remains for the peopleof this city to do theirs by beingpresent at the new athletic groundson the 22d instant with theirfriends, and whatever place maybe set for the tennis tournamenton the 14th of March.

A preliminary tournament willtake place this afternoon at 4o'clock, on the athletic grounds,between the following Honoluluboys: W. J. Forbes, C. K. Hyde,W. F. Thrum, B. F. Beadmore, C.B. Welch and W. T. Schmidt.

The Advertises is the leadingdaily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.It has a larger circulation and adver-tising patronage than any paperpublished in the Hawaiian Islands.Telephones 8a

ev

Hawaiian Gazette Com'y

Arkansas.ment prescribed at Uot Springs, I went tobed with a second attack of fever. Mylimbs began to break out with somethinglike eczema, which extended all over mybody. From the top of my head to thesoles of my feet

I Was Covered With Pimples.Every sweat pore seemed to be filled witha clear sticky fluid, which when driedwould become a small black scab. Theflesh was swollen and the itching was sointense I could not sleep bnt for a fewminutes at a time. No tongue can telland no pen can write what I suffered. Inthe morning, where I had slept at night,the bed looked as though a handful ofwheat bran had been thrown upon It.This lasted four or five weeks before I gotrelief. I was reduced to almost a skeleton.I could not bear any weight upon my leftfoot, and I was without an appetite. Icalled In my family doctor again and hegave me some relief and

Advised Me to Take Hood'sSarsaparilla. When I had ured one botll ?

my appetite had returned. I am now tak-ing from the fifth bottle and feel like a

aFsapariDilanew man. My akin Is as smooth as couldbe desired and I feel as well as ever. I am56 years old, was born and raked in Ham-ilton County, Tenn., and have lived Inthis state about eleven years. The abovefacts can be proven by any of my neigh-bors, and I send you this, my pictement,so that you may give it to the pablic forthe benefit of other sufferers, if you sodesire." D. B. Bradfiki). o

Hood's Pills are the l.e-- r r.iirl!;.- - catbartloauU. liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sura.

BINDERS

46 Merchant Street

GrETSTIDTrt A. JLi

PRINTERS

Am)

TELEPBONES NO. 88.

No.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISEIl: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 10. 1895.perienced a week or so ago. Yester-day, at U ji.m., the thermometer regis-tered 88 deg. in some parts of town,aud a lot wind was blowine mo-j- t of

BUSINESS BLOCK FOR HIM.

Spreckels Brothers Set the NewLOOH BACKWARDArrived Ij v tie AiaoiA

r PUSS IN BOOTS.Is all right a-fo- ot. This is quite necessary, notjonly for pass, buttown, this time of the year. Keen the feet all right, and healthapt to be secure. Our stock of footwear embraces pretty much everything inboots and shoes for in and outdoor wear, business and pleasure, town and country.After inspecting our collection of footwear, there's nothing more to see in the wayof variety, and certainly no prices can be lower than ours. These figures weremade on a little last, and the goods areagain.

THE MANDFACTDRERS

516 FOIIT

WBINKLEDUse Lola Montez Cbemx. Ekin Food and Tissue Builder. Doesnot cover, but heals and cures blemishes of the ekin. Makea thetissues firm and builds up the worn-o- ut muscle fibers, And makesthem plump . Lowest in price and best in value. 75 cents labgk pot.

rWcJwTf of Freckles, Blackheads,Moth Patches. Quick in action and permanent in effects. Fxics $1.

Mss. Harbison's Facs Powder. Pure adhesive and positively invisible.Three shades white, flesh, biunette.Prick 50 cents.

Mrs. Harrison's Hair Vigor. Stops Falling Hair in one or two applications.Prevents Gray Hair and causes rich and luxuriant growth of Hair to grow on baldheads. Cases of years standing specially invited to a trial. Prick $1.

Mrs. Harrison's Hair Restorer. Only four to ten days required to restorehair to its natural color. Is not a dye or bleach. No sediment or stickiness. Coloris permanent when once your hair is restored to its natsral shade. Hair becomesglossy and clean. Price $1.

Mrs. Harrison's Frizz. For keeping the hair in curls a week at a time: notsticky; don't leave a white deposit on the

MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Fruelico, Cal.

PCTFot sale by H0LLI8TER DRUG COMPANY, 523 Fort Street, Honolulu.?JCJ"Anv ladv call at Hollister Drue Conmanv will be civen a Ladv's Journal

containing a Beauty Lecture wiitUn by

the day. Today a fetrong wind hasbeen blowing sieauuy irocu toe north,but the air is much cooler than it wasyesterday.

GAY MAUI MASQUERADERS.

Inangural Ball Proves a Grand Suc-

cess.

Bright Ufhtl, Brilliant Mtule adrrtty touumei-uu-o in i"

Winners Were

Wailuku (Maui), Feb. 14. For thefirst time in the history of Maui abrilliant spectacle was presented lastWednesday evening, February 13th,the equal of which has never beforebeen witnessed since the stately gath-erings of the regents' times.

The Maui Dramatic Association,composed of a few of Waliuku's mostprominent and influential citizens,presented its inaugural ball, the firstof a series of masquerades intended tobe continued in the future. A largeattendance, numbering about 350, in-

cluding spectators, of the elite of Wailuku, Waihee, Spreckelsvllle and Ka- -hului, assembled.

The old skating rink was tastefullydecorated with bunting and streamersof the native ferns, while from theceiling dangled fantastic Chinese lanterns. r

A refreshment booth was consnicuously erected in the north end of thehall, where coffee, sandwiches, icecream and cakes were dispensed.

About the elevated platiorm. uponwhich were seated the musicians.were prominently displayed three Ha-waiian flags.

Three judges, Mr?. Senteo, DoctorArmltage and Mrs. Fries, .were chosenfrom the spectators, whose decisionswere impartial and satisfactory to allinterested, but as it would take toomuch space to describe in detail themany gaily attired masqueraders,mention will only be made of the following prize winners, with respectivecharacters and prizes:

1. Cash prize, most original lady'scostume, "Young Hawaii," awardedto Mrs. Keeling.

2. Cash prize, most original gent'scostume, "Chinaman," E. B. Carley.

3. Ladies' morocco toilet case, second most original lady's costume,"America." Miss Cummiiigs.

4. One five-gallo- n keg of wine, second most original gent's costume."Devil." J. Hudson.

5. One silk fan, third most originalladv's costume, "Chinese Lady," MissAkana.

6. One set of boxing gloves, thirdmost original gent's costume, "Hawaiian Dandy." C. Chillingworth.

7. One pair lady's shoes, richestlady's costume, "Queen of Night,"Miss Chillingworth.

8.. One bag of washed sugar, richest gent's costume, "Young Washington," Mr. U Schraeder.

9. One ton of coal, best doublecharacter, "Two Clowns," Messrs;Howell and Learey.

10. One dozen chickens, best comiclady, "Darky Lady," Mr. H. Vlera.

11. One pig, best comic gent, "Aloha Clown," Mr. Sanguinetta.

12. Unknown, best all-roun- d character, "Comical Darky," Mr. H. Vlera.

13 One lady's hat, second mostcomic lady, "Folly," Mrs. Toogood.

14. Cash prize, second most comicgent, "Moon Clown," Mr. E. Rogers.

15. One table sc rf, third mostcomic lady, "Seminary Lady," Mrs.Schraeder.

1G. Cash prize, fourth most comiclady, "Two Fairies," Misses Kaluaana Rogers.

17. Cash prize, best female child,"Flower Girl," Miss Brown.

18. Cash prize, best male child,"Chinese Boy," Mr. 8. Chillingworth.

Dancing was continued until the"wee small hours," and all presentwere of one opinion that it was agreat success, and all felt pleased thatthey attended, each one expressinghim or herself as having had a thoroughly enjoyable evening, and praying for a continuance of such pleasantevents.

KOHALA'S SUBSCRIPTION.

Friends cf the Late C. L. CarterSwell the Memorial Fund.

A letter was brougbt from Ko--hala yesterday containing the vol- -

untary subscriptions of the peoplefrom that district to the Cartermemorial. A correspondent writes :

"The subscriptions sent down forthe Carter memorial, are all modest

amount, but they indicate suffic-iently the feeling with which citizensview the subject. Every man through-ou- t

these islands must realize that theprompt and patriotic action of thecitizen soldiers of Honolulu saved thecountry districts untold misfortune,and the feeling seems universal thatevery one should have a share in theonly testimonial of esteem that cannow be given to the brave man whoresponded to first call of dutv, andgave his life in the defense of tke Re-public, the protection of life and prop-erty, and the common interests ofhumanity.

"It is hoped that the press willkeep this question persistently beforethe people, till a noble monument is

assured fact."

The Hawaiian Band,The following attractive pro-

gramme has been selected by Professor Berger for the regular Saturday concert at Lmma fcquare at

:o0 o'clock this afternoon :

March "National Guard ofHawaii" --Berger

Overture "La Gazza Ladra"...Rossini

Waltz "Innamorata"... - FareGrand March "Camperdown"

; -- ClodeSelection "The Black Bri-

gade" BeyerSchottische "Little Alabama

Coon" M - --Starr"Hawaii PonGi.'

V

Aud added to our large audselected stock of

HardwareSteel Garden Trowels,5J,6 and7 inches, Hawaiian - Flags 4to 12 feet, Wostenholm Pocket Knives, 150 dozen assorted;Stubs' Jewellers' Files, 109dozen .assorted; -- Door Mats,"Aloha" and plain, large as-

sortment; Brass Blacksmiths'Rules,Steel Blacksmiths'ftules,

A FINE LINE OF

RAZORSThe best Swing Strops, MixedWhite Shellac, Hair andHorse Clippers, HumungusTransmitters, L. D. HandTelephones, Bull's Eye DashLanterns, Powder LoadingMeasures, Hammock Hooks,Paint Brushes, Patent Castors,Turn Buckles, etc., etc., etc.

E. 0. HALL & SON

Corner Fort and

King Streets.

NO SIGN OP PEACE.

fnrru w x h.wn .Ta.

Pnii ami ouiua,is still on, aitnougn activework in the field has been suspended until spring.

Through my agents, I madearrangements before war wasdeclared for an immense stockof goods to be shipped as I re- -

?uired, consequently I cansell at the same low

figure. .

Ex Bentala I received a con-signment of goods comprisingall the latest and freshest de-signs in Dress Goods, Scarfs,Morning Gowns for ladies andgents, Silk Kimonos, SmokingJackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-nese and China Ware. Screens,Portieres, Lamp Shaaes, etc.

The latest thing in LacquerWare, is the Cherog Lacquermade up in handsome designswhich cannot help to pleasethe most fastidious.

BiPItemember, I have theleading store for first-clas- s

Japanese Goods.

DAI NIPPON,HOTEL STREET, ARINGT0N BLOCK.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,Proprietress.

OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY

Is what we want, bat in order to ob-tain it, we must give

VALUE FOR VALUEand invite tbe attention of the PEO-PLE (tourists especially: to make athorough examination of oar etockand prices, in Sterling SilverwareSouvenir Spoons, Plated Ware,Watches and Diamonds, NativeJewelry, manufactured in unique de-signs and to order.

Jacobson & Pfeifter.FORT STREET,

Wenner & Co.'s Old Stand .

3S58-t-f

Wanted.GENTLEMAN OF PUSH WITH AA few hundred do'lars to invest in a

business paying 10 per cent, per month.Address "INVESTMENT," this office.

3900-l- w

On our success for the pastyear that we have been inbusiness we are more thanpleased with our sales, and wefeel confident that all ourtransactions with our custom-ers have been of such anaturethat they are as fully pleasedas we are.

Looking ForwardTo the prospect for the com-ing year we hope that we haveso Diea&ed our natrons thatwowill see them again, and thattneir friends will see how mea-ly they have been fitted outand profit thereby.

We shall' greatly increaseour stock this comincr vear.receiving new and fresh goodsby every steamer direct fromthe most reliable manufacturers of Europe.

Timely Suggestionsfor the coming few monthsand hints on our specialities.

Ladies' Underwear in Muslin, Flannels and Silks atgreatly reduced prices.

Ladies' hosiery in White,Black, and Tan at prices thatwill surprise you.

A fine assortment of Silksin all shades and grades from0 cents up.Complete stock of Ladies'

Gloves, and Silk Mitts! Nit--ting Silks, (in all shades) inprices that can't be duplicated.

t3P Don't fail to inspectour stock of Ladies', Gents'and Childrens' fine Shoea andSlippers.

Temple of lion519 Fort Street,

M. O. 8IXYA, Proprietor

Dbaxxbs III

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which

will C3ll &t the Terr lowest market rate.'IJTBmll TsLZTHOsra No. 414.

CZ?11tttui-- l Tzlxtboics No. 414.349S-l- y

Why let her waste

Stop Her her strength and

time running all

over town for

goods when

THAT'-:- - WOMAN

can come to my store and find jast what

she wants in my

ClearanceSALE

which will laet for 20 days; a specialty

each wsek. I most have room for

my new Spring Stock which will be

large and choice. This week I &m of-

fering my entire stock of Millinery,

Flowers, Feathers, Aigarettes, Un-trimm- ed

and

Trimmed Hatsfor

50 CentsON TBI DOXXAB.

J. J. EGAE514 Fort Street

3819-t-f

Project on Foot.

HAKNAKD WANTED A HKKIFK.

Jleant HoUl fcveot on Hawaii.Barkentlne C. P. Crncitmr Rec-

ord Brekr-Kicuri!-oB Party toMr. JCjcroft'a Coffee Pnttlon.

IIlLO (Hawaii;, Feb. 13. The pastweek of moonlight has enticed manya riding and driving party to canter orspin along the beautiful Volcano road.Young folks In couples or quartettesformed numerous riding parties dur-

ing the favorable era.The KInau, on its second trip to

Puna, took an excursion party oftwelve men. They left Hilo at 6 onSunday morning, and at 10 they dis-

embarked at Poholkl, greatly exhilar-ated by the soft sea air. After atramp over the district, and a thor-ough inspection of Mr. .Robert By-crof- t's

splendid coffee plantation, theyrepaired to the hospitable home of theBycrofts, where Mrs. Ry croft servedthe; party with a most sumptuouslunch. It was after 2 o'clock when anbands again boarded the KInau, andat 6;30 p. m. all were safely landed InHilo. feeling greatly repaid for theirln thev had taken. Those whoformed the party were Messrs. C. E,

Richardson, A. lougher, Frank Winter. J. Vanatta. A. M. Wilson, OttoRoae, George Weight, Ed. Weight,John Mills, Mr. Valentine and PeterGibb. As a part of her cargo the KInau brought up twenty bags of cofleefrom Mr. Rycroft's place.

On Thursday evening, the 7th, theHilo Social Club held its bi-week- ly

meeting at Kaenelhl, at the seasidehome of Messrs. F. S. Lyman and C.E. Richardson. The evening passedpleasantly with social chat and sing-ing, and, after an indulgance in re-freshing Kona coffee with accompany-ing edibles, all returned to town.. Tuesday evening the charming resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott atWainaku was the scene of an exceed-ingly pleasant card party. At the callof the bell twenty-fou- r players satdown to the enjoyment of a seriesof nine games of Napoleon. Through-out the evening the playing was de-cidedly animated and interesting, andwhen the last game was finished andthe announcementof prizes was made,it was found that Mrs. W. A. Hardyand Mr. W. W. Good ale had won thefirst prize and Mrs. LeBIond and Mr.Frank Winter had acquitted them-selves so well as to be accorded thebooby prizes. After the merry partyhad been' served with eatables anddrinkables, all joined in lively conver-sation for a short time belore leavingthe scene of so many pleasant hours.

To Spreckels Bros, belongs the creditfor projecting plans for the buildingof the first srood business block inHilo. The store formerly occupied byMr. Li. Turner has been torn down,and a new block will soon be erected,which would do credit to any place.Adjoining this building will be thenew stables which have been leased toMr. J. R. Wilson. The foundationfor this building, which is to be 150 by80 feet, has been laid and work is pro-gressing upon the framework. Mr.Vanatta has the builder's contract.

One day last week, while a nativenamed Kuhaupio was engaged in re-pairing the roof of a bul;ding on Frontstreet, occupied by the Japanese Hotel,he carelessly stepped upon a piece ofcorrugated iron which was not fas-tened to the roof. The roof being arather steep one, the result was thathe, together with the Iron, were pre-cipitated to the ground below, a dis-tance of thirty feet. Kuhaupio wasbadly injured about the head andbody, and Is still confined to hishome.

A petition, addressed to the Attorney-G-

eneral at Honolulu, is being cir-culated, asking that Judge E. W.Barnard, of Laupahoeboe, be ap-pointed to the office of Sheriff of thisisland.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gray, of Hono-lulu, are enjoyine a portion of theirhoneymoon in Hilo as guests of Mr.and Mrs. lie Blond. They leave forOlaa Friday, where they will remainfor two days prior to visiting the vol-cano, where they intend spending aweek or so.

Mr. Van Camp, representing Hoi-list- er in& Co., of Honolulu, Is in town.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kennedy andMaster Bruce Kennedy leave forMaui on the Kinau. Mr. KennedvWill return next wees, leavincr hisfamily to enjoy a visit with relativeson our neighboring island.

Sheriff Williams is in Honolulu.Mrs. A. B. Loebenstein and daugh-

ter returned on the Santiago today,after an absence of six months inCalifornia and the Eastern States.8he left her son in 6L Matthew's Col-lege, Ban Mateo, California.

Mrs. "Willfong, of Los Angeles, isvisiting her son, N. W. Willfong.

The barkentine C. F. Crocker, Capt.Neilson, arrived in ballast Thursdayafternoon, 27 days from San Francisco, anmaklDg for herself a record for theslowest tnp made between these pointsin m&ny years. She also holds the

iL for naviDS made one of thequickest passages nine days fromBan Francisco to Hilo. She broughtaSfiLamenger She is loading sugar,

leave in a few days.Johnson661 Sark Santiago. Capt. 4aived thlsfaTcar he,Bay City-- Shefiasa i.

gers were ' erPa?senTMrs. Loebenstein andchild and Mr tJ--

initial trio Knderson- - Thia 18 her 3.. . tO nort V.ofn I 4.

Matsou ffiarS EngTacd hby"Sesugar trade. ue ior use in this

chSWS pht decidedly G.

different from tE??

1 V

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, 42,432,174.00

eMTire nsKt on aii sinus of insurable property taken at Current rate

for every one inand comfort are

good enough to last till the flowers come

she COMPANY

STREET.

BEAUTIES SHOULD

Flesh Worms, Sunburn, Sallowness, and

"Will not clog the pores, stays on all day.

hair. Prick 50 cents.

Mrs. Nettie Harrison.

WALKEE,Agent for Hawaiian Islands

1 1 DAINTY ! ! !

GKOOEK FOR

selected. One trial will prove their merits.

Contain a Greater Quantityany Other

Co., Coast Agents

MONDAY, Dei-embe- r 17. We will.

s a it T WTCn.xiouuy uoous ; uie x-j-yy cci uu u-oa.

CORN KK NUUANU-- A"I-

HOTEL STREETS.Proprietors.

Wholesale and EetailTowels, Hats and Caps ; Fine X.ine ol

zw, asu a raja, ijuufrom Japan, Provisions, Matting, Toilet

" vcm - on short notice.iuc wneai.

S7

--1

b7

J. S.3140-l-m

DELICATE DELICIOUS

ASK YOUR

EED LABEL OYSTEKSTb are new pack-Larg- ef Fat, Fxtra

v. B.The Cans of This BrandThan Those of

Frank B. Peterson &

TTENTIOINT.A 8recial Christmas Sale, commencing

everything regardless of cost for 8.days only.EJZjUome and inspect our sxock oi

YOKOHAMABAZAAR,

MURATA & CO.,

B. TAKEMUKA405 KING STKEET,(IB

Commission Merchant,Silk Good. Cotton Crepes, Underwear,

Japanese Metal consisting oi PlatenBoxes. Decorated Japanese uauu iJAga, c

Jnst rpreived by China and BentalaSoap, Cotton and Silk Goods, etc.

Hamnlea Ol ail inuo ui japauete vjwjTry our J J., --i rncea

1

--Villi VACITIV ArETISEIl: HOJfOI,UI.U, FKBIUTABY 1G, 1895.

body, and cannot tolerate interfer jlmly 5opie5 yg j)() T!

February ij, i8gj.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iud Bry Momma. ExeptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazktte Company

At No. 31 JUrchBt Htwt.

ence. If you don't want us to de-

cide the question, then providethat the verdict on impeachmentshall be voted, on by the people."The reign of the "nine tailors ofTooley street" is not upon us yet.

WHY IT IS COLD.

The press, voicing the senti What? Honey and Almond Creamments of the theatre-goin- g

people, is crying for a newopera house, now that the old

"WILLI C3 R. F1ESI5QT05, EDITOR. one that stood idle month m

and month out, is gone theySATURDAY, : FEBRUARY 16, 1S95.

want a place of amusement. YTK FITThere's nothing like being de-n- V

nf a thin? to makeSA V - O

people feel they must have it.

But where is the money to

Ore of the highest authorities inagricultural chemistry in the coun-

try has stated to CommissionerMarsden that caniagre has beenproven a valuable rotation crop forBUgar cane, and if planted every

third crop will give an increasedvTfild of 25 per cent, per acre of

1st, The Eye;come from? The people here

The Snow On tha Mountain is theCause.

Everyone has noticed that coldnights follow heavy rainfalls. Thisis chiefly due to the fact that whatis rain on the lowlands of theseislands is snow on the mountainsummits of. Maui and Hawaii.And when this is the case whenthe summits are enow-cla- d theair becomes quite cold all over thegroup, remaining so for severaldays, or until the snow melts. Ofcourse, then, Hilo and other placesalong the shores and on the slopesof Hawaii receive the cold blastsfrom the summits direct, and feelthem most keenly, ofcen downamong the forties of the thermome-ter, while we receive them acrossthe channels and get the air amongthe fifties only and even then areglad to welcome the first rays ofthe morning sun. Planters'Monthly.

who have money to spare arenot those who build theatresor anything else through pub

2d, The footiBUgar cane. An indirect fertilizer

lic spiritedness, there must be 3d, The Purse.in sight some return for theinvftment and none can beseen in the theatre project. Itis pretty well understood that WHAT ELSE CAN YOU

EXPECT ?the old opera house was anexpense of about two thousand

What It Is.The superiority of Hind's Ho-

ney and Almond Cream consists inits wonderful purifying and healingproperties and cleanliness. It isunlike any other preparation forthe skin and complexion in that itcontains no oils, greasy substancesor chemicals, neither starchy normucUagiooa principals to obstructthe pores of the skin, is quickly ab-sorbed, leaving no visible trace ofits use and cannot in j are the mostdelicate or sensitive skin.

Its General Use.

For rough or hard skin Honerand Almond Cream possesses in aremarkable degree, the propertiesfor which it was designed, of soft-ening the skin, no matter how hardor dry, of cleansing and purifyingall humors, scaly eruptions and in-dolent ulcers, destroying acrid orirritating exudations from the skin

' or mucous surfaces, stimulatingsame to healthy action, therebypreparing the parts for the healingprocess' sure to follow its use.

Barns and Sunburn.For burns and scalds it affords

instant relief. .In cases of sun-burn it will both alleviate thepain and prevent the skin frompeeling.

For Use After Shaving.Its use for gentlemen after shav-

ing will be found delightfullysoothing and grateful, allaying allirritation, and as & protectionagainst the weather, preventingchaps, soreness, and all infections.

Not a "White-Wash.- "

Lastly it is not a white-was-h,and its effect is not to cover upimperfection, but to so correctthem and the cause, by its purify-ing and emol ient properties as toleave the skin soft, smooth, pure,and in its natural, healthycondition.

FOR SALE BY

Tie Bota Drag Company

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

dollars a year to its ownerswith an offset of about $1500 I -

taction Baits.

that in itself gives good nnanciaireturns is well worthy of attention.

In the general discuseion of

what form the Carter memorialshall take, it has been suggested

-- that the Bertelmann premises beconfiscated by the Governmentand converted into a park, nndthat a monument, of such propor-

tions as the contributions willallow, be erected on the spot whereMr. Carter fell. This suggestion istimely and well worthy of consid-

eration. The drive about DiamondHead will increase in popularity,and under the hand of the land-

scape gardener a very attractivespot could be made of the place,that would keep ever bright thename and loyal motives of him, whodied for his country..

per year for rentals. Notmuch monev in the invest McINEEM'Sment is there? AmericansJames F. Morgan.

THIS DAY. will tell you that there is not acity the size of Honolulu any-

where in the West but whathas its opera house and two or

LEASE OF SHOE STORE.VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

three electric railway lines, butIAT AUCTIOK. H.P.WICHMAN

Fort Street.

if you ask who built them youwUl learn that it was through

On Saturday, February 16 the energy and enterprise ofRastkbs and extremists always

AT 12 O'CLOCK OON, men who had corner lots andcome to the front during days of

outside property for sale.I will pell at Public Auction, at my Salespolitical turmoil, not because theyare needed, but rather owing to the JUST A FEW WOKDSHonolulu is one place on the

man that has not had. andhigh tension of public sentiment.

room, Queen street, all the right, titleand interest of Laa Akaa in the lease ofMalie Kabai w., (deceased) to himself of

Premises Situated TNorth-we- st

on a subjectThose on the fence of conservatism probably never will have, areal estate boom; its "just a which we know will interest every one:whop over, and for a tim, 'at least, For years we have done the fine watchstiddy growth." An opera

Side of Hanntkea 8 treat, Ilonolnla. repairing in Honolulu.Difficult work of every descriptionThe lot has a frontage of 1X0K feet on

which had formerly been sent to theMaunakea street.Coast, was first properly handled in ourThere are a number of Buildings on the

lot which are sub-leas- ed or rented to various tenants, bringing in a rental of $30

Repairing Department. Such work as

CHANGING KEY TO STES1 WINDERSto $100 per month. The lease expiresJuly 1st, 1906.

erms Cash. U. 8. Gold Coin.Deeds at purchaser's expense. repairing complicated watches of every

description; demagnetizing; making byhand any lost part of a complicatedwatch; in fact any difficult work pertain-ing to the repairing of fine watches is

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

Jas. F. Morgan,3903 1623-t- d AUCTIONEER. our especial forte.

listen to empty declamations wmcnin the aftermath of careful consid-eration they look upon in the truelight, and finally come back to theranks of slow, careful and sensibleadministration. The conpervativeelements see very plainly that cer-

tain things : must be done. Theranter jumps on these as a founda-tion and immediately fills the air.with wild demands that everythingshall be done at once, with nothought of politic methods or theprinciples that direct the succes-

sful career of nations. Ranters andtheir mouth pieces are useful in

. that they bring out what asininequalities human nature is heir to,and make more prominent therocks it is necessary to keep clearof. If there is one thing neededin the present condition of affaire,it is to clear the way slowly, takingone thing at a time and doing that

The number of watches which findtheir way into our Bepairing Department IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS ISafter having been through the hands ofnumerous EXPERTS (?)is beyond belief.Whilst we are at all times readyLand and Housesand willing to do every conceivable kmd and condition ot a 10bFOR SALE ! would it not pay you better to

house will not bring any betterreturns in Honolulu thanwould an ice factory at theNorth Pole and the peoplewho want one built know it.How many people are there inHonolulu that would subscribea thousand dollars each towardbuilding one? Not a dozenoutside the editors of the news-papers; but show an invest-ment that will bring them aguaranteed return of 25 percent, and they would tumbleover each other to put theirnames down on the subscrip-tion list.

If you are thinking aboutpainting your house you cando nothing better than exam-ine our cards showing colorsof Hendry's Ready MixedPaints. You can find in theassortment, just what youneed for either inside ox out-side work, and you can getmore satisfactory results thanif you bought white lead andoil and mixed you own colors.The pigment in our mixedpaints is the best that can befound anywhere; the lead is

bring your watch tons in the first place

Groceries, Provisions and Peed.o

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

Standard grades of canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.Island trade solicited.

and be assured of au honest amount offu work at a reasonable price, rather thantake it from one to another, causing youdelay and annoyance, to say nothing of

Those Premises Situated at Pauoa the greater expense?

TELEPHONE NO. 92.P. O BOX 145.near the Pauoa Bridge, containing an We Charge Less

For Perfect Workarea or about

1 ACRES, VALUE OF BALL BEARING.thoroughly and well. To attempt

. to crowd everything into a day ora week or a month, while it is notattempting an impossibility, is cer-

tainly, pressing a most injudiciousmode of action.

With 111 th BUILDINGSTHEREON.

- All are in food condition, with a well

than you have been used to paying forinferior work right along.

As a matter of fact,the expebt( ?) whocleans your watch with a pair of bellowsand a crow-ba- r for 50 cents makes moremoney than the honest workman whodoes an honest job and charges anhonest price.

Because your watch is returned to yourunning fairly well, it is no criterion thatit ha 8 been properly repaired. The great

fixed pond adjoining; there are lota ofsnaoe trees on tne promises : it is one of

THE EIGHT 07 PETITION.

An experiment with ball bearingswas recently made in Canada. A street-car fitted with ball bearings was drawna distance of several hundred feet bymen pulling on the three strands of or-

dinary sewing thread. A carriagemanufacturer put another style of ballbearings on ihe axles of a coach ordi-narily pulled by four horses. A traineddog was hitched to the pole, and hedrew the coach around the yard withlittle effort. Daily Bulletin.

we Deal locations in town, and formerlyknown as the Opfergelt premises.

rice is reasonable.TTitle Derfect. just lead, and the zinc is pureT" Fnr farther rva.rtirnlii.rs. mnlv to annoyance attendant upon the repair

Lac Choxg, at Wing Wo Tai & Co. .or to

4-

ing of a watcb, is that 99 out of 9S cannottell if the work is well done but aresatisfied if the watch is keeping some

WILLIAM u. AUU1,Corner Bethel and Kins streets.

Honolulu, February 15th, 1895.3920-- tf

zinc You get no whiting andoil in our compounds. Thesemixed paints will stand thewear and tear of this climatebetter than any other paintmanufactured. We simply ask

where near the correct time.Who can see the jewel protruding half

way out of the plate, or worse, sunk downthrough the plate, fastened in with alittle glue, or hammered in with a sledge.How otten the xxpebt grinds off the

WANTEDTENDERS FORSEALED Binding the tfinth Volume

you to try them and see that broken staff, sinks the jewel a littlelower, tells you he has put in a newtaff and charges yon a Utile less than

our statements regarding theOur Imperial Ball-Bearin- g Axles can

be adjusted to any Carriage or Hack.of Hawaiian Reports in book form cor

the price and you po on your way rejoicquality of the paint are notexaggerated. ing. But some day you will discover the

fraud, euch work cannot last long. It isSolid silverware is almost as dear at any price, which you soon dismuch in demand as it wasChristmas time it is useful

cover to your sorrow.Moral: Make no mistake; take it

where you know it will be well treatedand that is the Repairing Department oftwelve months in the year and

just as acceptable to your wife HAWAIIAN :-- CARRIAGE,- - MAHUFACTUeilfG :-- COMPIV

as it was two months no-n-.

The Advertisea fully recognisesthe right of petition. But, in judi-cial matters, which include thefindings of court-martia- ls and theaction of the Commander-in-Chie- f

upon them, it believes that thechosen authorities should passupon them without outside influ-ence. If the acta of the courts, in-

cluding court-martial- s, are subjectto alteration or modification by pe-

tition, it would be better to submitsuch trials to a mass meeting atonce, and abolish the courts. Ifjudges are to be influenced bypetitions for and against, courtsare entirely useless. There is nomore grevious impairment of oursystem of jurisprudence, civil ormilitary, than any attempt to con-trol judicial opinions. It fatallystabs judicial independence, anddrives the courts to look up thewill of the people, Instead of seek-ing a wise and just conclusion.We are straining our political sys-tem enough as it is, without mak-ing our military tribunal a farce.

When Andrew Johnson, Presi-dent of the United Ststes, was im-peached before the Senate, thous-ands of petitions were presenteddemanding his conviction. TheSenate replied, "We are a judicial

Our stock is kept filled up atNO. 70 QUEEN STREET.

responding in type, size and appearancewith the previous volumes.

The tender for printing to be at afixed rate per page of the printed matter.The edition will be 500 copies, to befo'dd, stitched, bound and lettered insimilar manner as the previous vo nines.The bids for printing and binding mayeither be combined or separate. Thework to be delivered in four months fromthe time the tender is accepted.

Bidders to submit a sample page andto state the weight of paper proposed tobe used. Add re a t nders to the Clerkof the Judiciary Department on or beforethe 24th inst., at 12 o'clock noon.

As the work progresses proof Rheetaare to be sent to the proof reader of theSupreme Court for correction.

The Court does not bind itfeelf to acceptthe low st or any bid

By ordt-- r of th Court.HE.RY SMITH,

Clerk Jndiciary tVpartment.Jud.ciary Buil.hng. February Is, 1895.

S913 td

Stolen or Strayed.

all times so that we can supplyany demand made upon us.

I he Haviland China we

FERTILIZERS !YOU MUSTHAVE TOMAKE GOODCROPS.

H. F. W1CHMAN.

Something New.I Lave just returned from thk Coast

and have opened up a complete stock ofGroceries. Everything and anythingfrom 6upar to the choicest of luxuries.VI y motto is to give VALUE FURVALUE. Everything new and fresh.Cuie and cet my prices and be con-vinced. J. II. GUY,

Cash Grocer.HoteJ and Union sts , opp Arlington

Hotel. 3859-3- m

Jbs. W. Bergstrom,

show you is rather better thananything we have ever shownbefore; the designs are differ-ent and probably more invitingto persons who have a Den- -

chant for fine China. Wewill be pleased to furnish

uTHE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps always and constantly

on hand all the well known CH&MICAL FERTILIZERS and offers them for sale atthe lowest market rates.

They manufacture complete High Grade Fertilizers to any special formula anaguarantee the analysis, and all that other firms do. .

prices on application.ifianiers wouia uo wen 10 write me uuucJDifcma wiwo wucimsffTJ" A dollar saved in a dollar made.

The Hawaiian Harare Co. Ltd.COLLIE DOG; BLACKnd Tan, with white on pIANO, PIPE AND RFED ORGAN

I Tuner and Repairer. OrreisieftaiOpposite Srrcckel Block,Answers to theCaom?I "Wag." Kwtra if returned to

318-3- t K. 1. LI L LIE.JL. IP. COOKE,

Proprietor and Manaser Hawaiian F r Jlitiie Company.J hrutn' Book-tor- e, will receive pomptattention. 2866-- x

JU'y " 4

THIS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; nONOIiTJIU, FEBRUARY 16, 1895.

OUR WALL BRACKETS WINTER oTYLIS DRESS. Ladies' Column. The Latest by the Steamer

" China I"

"WE'VE GOT THEM!The Right Goods, Right Prices,

Right Shades at the Right Time.

NEW SPRING NOVELTIESIN

WASH MATEBIALS.Printed Irish Lawm in new designs ; New Dimities in figured and solid colors;

Plain and Satin Striped Cotton Crapes in deBcate shades ana fancy figured : -

COTTON DUCK! COTTON DUCgilIn solid colors, stripes and polka dots,

Ginghams, Ginghams, Ginghams; an immense variety in ctripeo and plaids ;New Percales, New Prints, New Muslins ; Latest designs in Flannelettes.

DOVI FAIL TO SEE THE4

New . Golden DrN. s.

520 Fort Street -:--:rSOMETHING

MexicanVERY FINE.

"Said toior to

Importer ol Tobaocot, Ciffar, Smokers Article, "WtUK" "Vestas, Sto., XCto.

Special Feature of the Season IodIalItyof Material and Trlmmiori Tea Gown.

This year's winter fashions differfrom last year's winter fashions in de-tails. There are new materials, newcolors, new trimmings, but tho cut ofthe garments in many instances is es-

sentially the same. The plain skirt re-mains with us, though its-- variationshave been manifold. We still delight infancy waists and continue to pin ourpredilections to a sleeve of excessive am-plitude. To balance this fidelity we haveshown ourselves anxious ta be off withthe old love of moire and on with thecomparatively new love of brocade, re-

serving a corner in our hearts for satin,with its soft, smooth face. The newestmaterial we are called upon to honor ismoire scintillate, which comes in allcolors and is used alike for skirts andentire, dresses.

The present season is characterized byreckless extravagance. Greater varietyand richer materials have seldom, if everbefore, prevailed. Every sort of-- fabriobetween serge, velvet and translucentgauze is employed for dresses andwraps. All sorts and condition of trim-mings are in evidence, and there is astrange and senseless association of fursand flowers, feathers, lace and mockjewels. We are extravagant even in ourpetticoats. Materials that our great-grandmothe- rs

would have put into theirbest Sunday frocks we lavish upon theskirts which we wear every day beneathcloth dresses.

In tailor gowns the color ranges fromthe soberest tints to quite a gay maroon.Maroon, by the bye, is a favorite color

A 5ET TEA COWS. 1 I

for street wear. Among old favoritesthat never die is tho Eton jacket. Vel-vet jackets aro much the rage just now,with cloth skirts.

For formal dinners elaborate gowns areworn, the principal difference betweenthese and ball gowns being the sleeves.Tho ball gown has ua littlo sleeves aspossible, while the dinner gown almostinvariably has elbow sleeves.

The matinee jacket and skirt havepushed the fascinating tea gown quite,out of the drawing room, but it holdsits ground in the boudoir and claimsand deserves the patronage of everywoman who has leisure to wear a negli-gee garment 'The newest tea gowns aremade, many of them, of the soft woolcrepon which so appropriately lends itsgraceful folds to the essential languorof this gown of ease. In addition to theusual amplitudo of front and back, thisseason's tea gowns luxuriate in a wealthof neck and shoulder trimming. Theluxury of the present season is also exem-plified in the lounging and dressinggowns made in the new "zenana" cloth,which simulates quilted silk lined witheider down. There are also very charm-ing gowns of French flannel, with silklinings and fur trimmings. A prettymodel likely to be copied many times isin crepon with silk front and revers.Flounces . of lace, added to the sleeves,shoulders and skirt, transform an other-wise simple gown into quite a dressyaffair. Alice Varxum.

The Ordinary Nervous Ileadache.A nervous headache will be greatly

relieved and in many cases entirelycured by loosening the waist of one'sdress, knotting the hair high upon thehead out of tho way, and while leaningover a basin placing a sponge soaked inwater as hot as it can be borne on theback of the neck. Repeat this manytimes, also applying the sponge behindthe ears, and the strained muscles andnerves will relax and very frequentlythe pain vanish.

Thins Every Woman Want to Know.Jet bonnets seem destined never to go

out of style.Theater bonnets are merely headdress

and can be as fanciful and dainty as thowearer pleases.

Fancr waists, which are still in hichfavor, are a boon to the woman of fewgown as they afford a greater varietyin dress than any other fashion couldpossibly produce.

A novelty in fur boas is made of Per-sian lamb, shaped a little like a collarat the back and trimmed down thefront with innumerable mink tails, threerosettes and plaited ends of black laceedging, and a bunch of violets at oneside opposite tho little black head withits grinning teeth.

It has become generally understoodnow that a pointed too shoe must bebought a size longer than a square orround toe, but in consequence a nar-rower shoe can be worn, which, afterall, makes the foot iook vastly better.The short, chunky effect must never beallowed.

Low shoe3 worn with gaiters or"spats," as they are called, are seldomseen so late in the season as now.

Embroidered stockings, openwork,and with lace insertion, are fashionableto wear with slippers and low shoes.For street only plain colors are worn,either silk, lisle thread or fine cotton.

Robber Stamps at Gazette Office.

CONSIDERED FROM A PURELY DEC-

ORATIVE POINT OF VIEW.

Two Erroni That Are of Frequent Incur-rence In CrmcketA Ilish CI BrackrttWhich Afford Fancy FnrnUhlnc of Artis-tic Value and F!eainc IeeortIve ECeeS.

In the decorative treatment of wallsurfaces, a very important partis playedby the forms aud colors of the wallbracket which are destined to be placedupon the walld of au ap-xtmen-

t. As arule, the generality of v. A brackets suf-

fer from two common errors they arefrequently made too large and conse--

BBBiA SIMPLE WALL BKACKET.

qucntly look heavy and inadequatelysupported, and they aro also often madein a too split up manner. This latterquality that i, having too many littleshelves, mirrors, spindles and pedi-ments i often an indication of inferior-ity. The majority of high class wallbrackets that aro now being made arebeginning to nssuino a more modest anddignified appearance.

Such a character attaches to a daintylittle china shelf, extremely simple andquite unlike the brackets that were, un-

til recently, in vogu. The center com-partment frames a Kmu.ll water colordrawing, and in the semicircular panelabove it is inserted a beveled mirror.

Corner brackets are often the onlythings wherewith to furnish an emptycorner of a room. These articles arecapable of a considerable variety of treat-ment, and, as a rule, lend themselvesvery readily to the passing changes offashion.

The market affords effective littleangle affairs in the Queen Anne style,with such shaping of shelves and sidesthat mako these appear in just tho rightplace when hung on a walL There arealso dainty china receptacles, quaint lit-

tle cupboards In which an attempt hasl.fn niado to depart from the usualungainly height f the orthodox walltrafket. This stylo is sometimes madein euch form as to provide convenientand inexpensive brackets to place everlow doors provided with a wide cornice.

In the matter of brackets, though, asin items of greater importance, Decora-tor and Furnisher admonishes that dueattention be given, at all tunes, to thevariances of fashionable taste. TheFrench style, for instance, is just as ap-plicable to these articles as it is to cabi- -

r.KAf KET IX MOORISH STYLE.

nets and sofas, and Moovish art, too,has not altogether been discarded by thepublic. The effectiveness of Cairofaefrets, and the stained green hues whichmodern Anglo-Moresqu- e cabinet work isin ado to assume, has insured the favorof many lovers of oriental art. Thecharming affairs make au interestingfeature on a drawing room wall, andwhen provided with choico knickknacksascume considerable importance as a bitof color in the apartment. The colonialbrackets, of .which there are many, af-ford appropriate wall decoration for acolonial parlor or sitting room.

Homemade Wardrobe,In these days of contracted space there

is never enough closet room. If there isa corner of the room with sufficientspace, it may be utilized in the mannerhero described:

Two strips of wood as long as you de-sire and 4 inches wide by 1 inch thickare screwed in the angle of the wallabout 6 feet from the floor. Boards arecut off to fit in tho corner and resting onthese strips. This will form the rootA brass or wooden rod is then run acrossthe front of this board from wall towall, and from which the curtain issuspended by rings. Cretonne, chintz orprinted cotton will make a good list tochoose from and aro inexpensive.

One may screw upon the underside ofthe roof and on the cleats as many hooksas are required, and if ilesired a shelfmay be introduced about 13 inches be-low the roof, and on that attach thehooks. Sufn an emergency closet willufte:i be of gn-- it ntir.vnipncc, and thetost will ; tiilliir- -

IleClnnlng the Study of Music.There can le no o age fixed

npon a.s tci the rime fcr thestudy of i,u,i,.. ili.- - d.rv-lopmc-u- t of thettiusicnl t;ir,- - in ih. v.mnir is the bestguide t tSil, I)rii;. r tji:u. Lot xhcll?y and jsirl- - hoar poml am-- "

"1&1m permit thiui to have ac-ce- fs

tho r.r.-I- c r proper su- -

lae--s of tlv ,r own with regard to com-position th.y .hould have a teacher.2f JT.!S.tcachw? ri" be engag- -

l 1,wT to relieve that any- -body will do"? for teaching beg inners.

manufacture rubber stamps.

Pacific Guaiio

Commencing SATURDAY,February 9th, and continuingfor ONE WEEK; we will holdth& LARGEST REMNANTSALEof the SEASON. At the

i .prices we are asKing everypiece will be sold. Read whatfollows and kindly bear init mind.POPULAR APPROVAL

Goes far toward establishingthe standing of a businesshouse in any community, andthe good-w- ill and patronagewe have had during the lastforty years indicate, not onlythat we have the popular approval, but that those whohave dealt with us have beeneminently satisfied with theirtransactions.WE ATTRACT

And retain patronage moreby the excellence of qualitiesshown and cur reasonableprices than bv preposterousclaims of selling goods belowcost, etc.WE REPEAT

As we have said before thatwhen you pay less for goodsthan we ask for. them you getan inferior quality.WHILE WE

Carry a stock of drygoods that is completein every sense, fromthe lowest priced goodsto the most luxurious made,we make a specialty of thehighest grade, and exclusivedesigns of the most recent andaccepted styles.IT IS

Worth your while always inmaking purchases to look atnnr Rt.nr.k hp.fnrft rlflridino Tf

Nve have what you want younwill certainly buy it, if qualityami price are any consid-eration.

B. F. EHLEES & CO.

G. WEST,Commission Merman1

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Tescription Including

OAK, ASH, HICKORYAND

WHITE WOOD LUMBER,Spokes, all sizes ; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,Bent Rims from 1 to 2 inches,Dump Cart Shafts, Wagon Poles,Double-tree-s, fcingle-tre- s.

Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes ;

AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Trimmers' MaterialsCarriage Hardware, Norway Iron,and Steel Tires.

CXf Having a long experience in theCarriage Business, I am prepared to sup-ply Carriage Builders, Plantations, etc.,with first-cla- ss materials, personallyselected, at tbe very lowest cash prices.

fXeAll Island orders will - receiveprompt attention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and Hotel fltreeta.

CCTTelephone No. 350. 3878-t- f

Nile's Milk Food for infant Las, during 25ye3. gmwn in f.vor with both doctors andmothers t.iroUKhout th world, and is now

nt o.-.l-y the L5t substitute for

mother' in".;it, -t the food which ai-ec- s withthe l:r-c.- t of infant. It Rives

!i ! Sj ..'.a to resist the weaVeniujfciTfi ts f li-- l v . ii ' hs faved the livcs ofthousands i f i:. ;auu. To sny motixrr seuriinsrher aditre, and nrntior.iig this papr, willsen J samples ud descnjiii'in of Iestie's Food.Thos. Let-rai- n A Co., Sole Aj"ts, 23 Murray St., . Y.

The Acenoy Tor

XESTIE'S 3IIL.K FOODIS WITH THE

Holfister Drnj Company, Limited

523 Fort Street. Honolulu, H. I.

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory an Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and linker,

njo 7X HOTEL STREET.3753-t-I

cojviiP.Ajsrx'.

Silk Goods,

Silk Skirts,

Silk Underwear,

Straw Hats,

Cotton Crape,

Also a fine assortment of

JAPANESE -- : - GOODS !

Of every description.

he finest Japanese Goods in

town.

K. FUEUYA,

Rolinsoa-:

Block, Hotel.

Street

3653-- v

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IX

Stee I and Iron RaipSTOVES AND FIXTUIiES,

House Keeping GoodsAND

Kitchen Utensils,AGATE WARE, ROBBER ROSE

PUMPS, ETC., ETC.,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

Sheet Iron Work.

D1M0ND -:- - BLOCKKING STREET.

Japanese Gooffs.

611k Dress Goods,

Cotton Dress Good,Gent's Silk Shirts,Gent's Cotton Shirts,Gent's Fancy Crepe Shirt.Straw and Felt Hats,Umbrellas and Parasols.Fancy Screens, Hosiery,Handkerchiefs and Neckties,

For both ladies and gentlemen.

Watch our advertisement for newgoods arriving by every steamer.

i

IWAKAMI,HOTEL STREET.

Next to Teck's Commission Rooms

3902-- tf

B. JAOVEN,

Practical GunmakerWill do anv kind of repairing to Firearms, alto Browning and BlueiDg andrestocking qual to Factory work. Satis-faction RU'anteed. Union strt-et-. withC. Fterlirg, Painter. SWS--y

G. N. WILCOX President.J. F. HACKFELD. . . .Vice-Preside- nt.

3?. O. BOX 484.

OUR NEW WOBKS AT KALI HIto furnish .

ARTIFICIALALSO CONSTANTLY ON HAND

Honcliiln

WWW: t

VV S -- 1 1 -

be SuperHavanas !

try Tmsn.

:d;r:ElliFtiBzrT. MAY . i Auditor. i

E. 6UHB. . . . Secretary cud Treasurer.

MUTUAL TEL. 467.

being completed, we are now readyall kinds of '

, . M .

!

A Perfect Nutrimentfor Growing Chilorck.convalescents,consumptives,

dyspeptics,and the Aod,aqdIn Acute Illfie andall Wu.ifuf Disease.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-te- d Infants.

OTJIt BOOK for th Inst ructionof mothers, "The Care and Feedlac f InGanti,"wM be mailedreto any address, upon request.

ODOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO.

BOSTON, MASS.. 13. C. A.

Screens, Frames, EtcWORK.

BELL 4 S3.

Pacific Guano, Potash Sulphate of Ammonia,Nitrate of Soda, Calcined Fertilizer Salts

ETC., ETC., ETC., E1C, ETC't

O

Special attention given to analysis of soils by our Agricultural Chemist.All goods are guaranteed in every respect.EZFor further particulars apply to

PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER COMPANYDR. W. AVEBDAM, Manssssr.

Give the Baby

.f

3

f M

J- -

U

FOR , . AND

IWFANTStelNVALlDS,run

MSIBENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH 6 CO., - Proprietors.

OFFICE AND MILL :

Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu. II. 2

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds,

TURNED AND SAWEDo

CCTTrompt attention to all orders.

TELEPHONES :MUTUAL 55.

TILE 1'ACIIfIC CQMMEKCIAL ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16, 1895.J

A FRESH, 3SWmrm TlTTT)TTn CJT?TT7Tni? "well educated people, mai wero neverXXIXL X l I Hilly Olill t lUJ. jmy liberty or much civilization be & COOKECASTLE Pacific H arflwaice Co.,fore Washington's tune, and that all

our political institutions were createdBROADENING THE SCOPE OF CIVIL

SERVICE REFORM.-- ANdo novo by the constitutional xatners.

A bit of history is necessary to understand present conditions. From Wash LIMITED,ineton to the second Adams includedthere was a slow but tolerably steady FINE LINEincrease in the practice of making offices IMPOETERS,

VULCAN SAFETY MATCHES The beet in the market-odorl- ess.

WAR -:-- PHOTOGRAPHS !Framed at' $1.25 each and Upwards.

Rubber Garden Hose;Mechanics' Tools, a" specialty;

Ready Mixotl Xain.ts; Faints in Oil;

rewards of party service. Jackson sweptthe field, and Van Buren made the socalled spoils system permanent, but the

OFplan was not seriously felt until 1853.BUILDERS' HARDWAREWhen Pierce had turned out all the

Whigs, there was a feeble protest, and Dry Faints; "Varnishes; Faint Oils;

Humor of the Kumiiutioiu For Poltloas All Coming Voder Civil ScrricoBale Soto the IlifheC and the LowmLOrder of the Prooent Admiaifltrtlon.

Special Correspondence. IWashington, Jan. 10. Everybody

lias heard of the civil service reform, andsome few think they hare seen it. Thou-sand- s

'who talk about it wouldn't knowit if they should meet it in the big road,ynrl some who are its most devoted ad-

mirers at a distance are highly indig-nant when it thwarts their personalschemes. Only a few days ago a con-gressman who ha been active in its sup-port made a very earnest endeavor toget one of the rules set aside in the in-

terest of one of his constituents, and an-

other member of some prominence called

a very feeble law was passed, bat it wasM ful i.1 A. 1 3 . --ANI- lacol and. X-jinsee-

cL,

OX SO lime consequence uiafc iiuuoay no-ticed it When Buchanan began his war Gents tailing Goodson Douglas and his anti-Leoompt- on sup Paint and Fuse,Brushes, Blasting Powder, .Giant

HJSADQ UARTEESPowder, Caps

FORporters, there was a louder protest, but I T7 Tt T7 O A Tin reading the law of 1853 and its later I JTX2j L Ej IX l JLrf

-- ATaffirmation now I cannot see that it hadany object except to arrange the clerksin classes. The war and its enormous Merchandise AEBOLINEUM AYENAEIUS !expansion 6f government business

(registered.)brought the disease to an acute stage,413 Fort Street.his gratification at the fact that the sys- - and a perfect cloud of vampires descend

Plantation Supplies,etinct which guides such fellows leadthem to the secretary of war, and while it

Wood Preserving: Oil.Endorsed by the Press, Scientists and leading Architects throughout the World.AJeJ7!;a alJ.ood above or underground, in fresh or salt water. PreventslSSA preremSs.bnCkWOrk "n in8ecte'

CARRIAGE WHIPS a new invoice.Agents for the celebrated VACUUM OIL.

Steel Flows,is not well to rehearse ancient scandalsor revive a happily forgotten pain it

made Work withexpressly for Islandextra Parts. MERCHANT TAILORING

--o-

must be said that the practices of thatyear gave rise to the very suggestive andsomewhat personal phrase of 'Simony. ' 'This caused the once very famous VanWyck investigating committee, andthough the. New York congressman suf-fered politically for his zeal there wasa change in the cabinet, and in April,18G4, Senator Sumner introduced thefirst bill for a civil service commission.

OANE KNIVES,m - Iit m - . Pacific Hardware Company, Limited,

Fort Street. Honolulu.A Specialtv

Affrip.nlfnrfll Imnlomanfa I

UgllUUltlUUl lllljlULUUllUj

Notice is called to our window ofCARrUNTEKS, BLACKSMITHS

AND

UNDERWEARMACHINISTS' TOOLS

The senate was almost unanimously hos-tile, and the bill was dropjied. In De-cember, 1865, Mr. Ji uckes of Rhode Is-land introduced a bill in tho house whichwas making good progress when thequarrel with Andy Johnson broke out.It was dropped, and soon after tho sevenyears' era of corruption began.

nefffnnlnr ! Crowtli.The conditions in the last year of

Johnson's administration and the firsttwo of Grant's were so bad, what withpardon brokerage, Indian rius, whiskyrings, Credit Mobilierand scores cf oth-er evils, that Grant, on his own motion,inaugurated a sort of plan of reform, andin 1871 a clause was inserted in a gen-eral bill confirming his system, whichwent into effect on tho first day of 1872.

Painters Supplies,

Blake's Steam Pumps,

BEES WON'T STINGThe man who is smeared with honey.Cod Liver Oil can't offend the taste whenit is disguised in Wild Cherry. Youonly get the good then, the vim, theflesh. Ask for WAMPOLE'S TA.STE-LES8PBEPARATI- OX.

EXJ'Fot sale by the

BOLL'STER DEDG COMPANY,

75 CENTS PER GARMENT.Weston's Centrifugals,

Yilcox & Gibbs' Sewing Machines Great Bargains I523 Fort Street.

CCTCall and inspect out stock.X UBRICATIN O OILS,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

JOHN B. rCOCTOR.

tern saved him from much annoyance,but soon after made a very bitter speechagainst it in the house. The speech pre-sumably made him solid with his ofilceseeking constituents. There certainly isa civil service reform, and as it is now21 years old and beginning to grow sidewhiskers tho American people ought toknow more about its parentage, birth,bringing up and present condition, forassuredly it has come to stay.

A Question of DUtaaee.More than that, it is a rapidly grow-

ing power. Already docs it control one-four- th

of all the offices, and by executiveorder it is fast absorbing othersand themore heated the 'assaults of its criticsthe more determined is the president tobroaden its scope. So well is this under-stood here that whenever the New YorkSun makes a particularly venomous at-tack on him and refers therein to thesystem it is expected that Mr. Cleve-land will at once issue an order takingin a few hundred more employees. Inhis present term he has issued 13 generalorders, taking in some 10,000 who hadbeen out, and some 3,000 more are ex-pected to come in soon.

The critics have had their fun, how-ever, and there has been ample material,for at the start the examinations werenot arranged by the most practical menin the world, and many real questionsand many xaoro fictitious ones with lu-dicrous answers have amused thelie. Everybody has heard of the Texanclerk who to the question, "How far isit from the earth to the planet Mars attheir conjunction? answered that hehad no idea, but he knew that Mars wasfar enough away not to interfere withhis work in the custom house. He cot

George William Curtis was the firstcommissioner appointed by Grant, butthe storm of abuse and ridicule was toogreat for his sensitive nature, and hegave way to Dorm an B. Eaton, whoWas of tougher fiber. Tho war thenopened in redhot earnest, and the workof the commission ended in 1875. Latein 1880 Senator Pendleton introducedhis bill, and Mr. Willis, now ministerto the Sandwich Islands, introduced itin the house. Both were beaten, but ahill drawn by Orlando B. Potter, EverettP. Wheeler and Dorm an B. Eaton wasintroduced and with some modificationspassed and was signed by President Ar-thur Jan. 16, 1883. It has never beenamended and is the first and last realcivil service law.

Of the present commissioners it maybe said that the best known is Hon.Theodore Roosevelt, who, was born in

VANCAMP JOHNSTON & STOREYCASTLE& COOKE L'd

413 Fort StreetIMPORTEIt8, J. HOPP & CO3848-- tfHardware id General Merchandise

New York city in 1858, graduated fromHarvard in 1880 and elected in 1882 to FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED !PHOTOSm

A COMPLETE STOCK OF

BEDROOM SUITSATC LOW PRICE8;

Wicker Ware,Rugs and Portiers of all sizes,

the New Ycrk legislature, in which hebegun the career of a civil service re-former which he has ever since main-tained. Incidentally he has been a farwestern hunter, explorer, rancher andsketch writer. Hon. John R. Proctor ofKentucky is president of the commis-sion, and Hon. Charles Lyman of Con-necticut completes the list.

Civil service simply means all govern-ment employment except military andnaval, and on tho first of this month thonumber of persons so employed by thisgovernment was nearly 200,000. Ofthese almost exactly one-fourt- h are un-der civil service rules. Of course presi-dent, congressmen, diplomats in short,all high officials as well as all those sns-taini- ng

personal relations to their pa-trons and all in whom special skill is re- -

New lot of Crepe andPlain Tissue Paper.

Latest designs in Pic-

ture Mouldings.

The Hawaiian Electric Company

Lots of other Goods,

Shaving Stands,Card Tables,

AND ROCKERS

In Oak or Cherry,and other goodstoo numerous to mention.

Repairing of all kinds prompt

j!yvVVv'4!Vrr,'new and novel, just

the appointment There was a school-teacher from Illinois wanting to teachIndians who was given a once 'famousEnglish book entitled "Rejected Ad-dresses," with request to write a short

' criticism on it-- He wrote that he couldnot eee why they were rejected, as 'thereare some really good things in them. "

These, however, are but the light hu-mors of a rather serious situation. Twoimportant facts must first be notedthat the percentage of failures in theexamination has grown much less of lateand that of ludicrous answers still less.The clerks in the ofilce of Major Wil-liam H. Webster, chief examiner, havefrom time to time laid aside specimenpapers as curiosities, and somo of those Ihave been allowed to look over, thoughthe rule3 forbid the publication of thename, number or residence of the appli-cant The most astonishing fact in thepile is that the simple word "crooked-ly" is spelled in no less than C7 differ-ent ways. This seems incredible, butthe clerks have counted the variationscarefully. The most unique Dorhana is

received.

ly attended to. Furniture packedfor the other islands. Specialcare given to Piano moving.

74 KING STREET.

A

s

5?

j EVERYBODY KHSTOWSBROSkrookidli,M but there are many purelyphonetic spellings by foreign born ap-plicants not familiar with the word, whoaimed at the so and as represented inthe letters of their own languages. Theexamination also brought out the factthat in a largo section of this country

3857--1 y HOTEL STREET.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.tho 00 is pronounced exactly like quired are exempt from the law, butew an few, m another section as"00" in food and in a few places almost l3 leaT 03 neary half and b7 successive

Are now prepared to Tvirehouses either by contract orday labor and to.furnish elec

Geo. W. LincolnIs Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to.

exactly nee tne French "u." The lar orders the number appointed on exami-nation and holding during good behaviorgest percentage of errors seems to be in

words ending inanceor ence, manr get-ting them confused. Aa to 'believe"and "beleive," "recieve" and "de-ciev- e," of course they abound here aa inall English writing countries.

is steadily increasing. Many date thereform from the first of 1874, when theparty in power, defeated in the fall of1873 and anticipating worse in 1874,began to bestir itself in reform, and eversince the iuot radical advance has been

tric lamps, chandeliers andfittings of all descriptions andof elegant modern styles atreasonable rates.

ISPf" The Company is nowUfa Im Kal.

Xn the miners n sv? ?ni nna 1.I by parties about to go out of rxwer. DRESSED TO KILL!

extending its linetoKapiolani- jvuki lucid 1 rp 1 -

was an order, "Make a prose paraphrase ratl. of officelioWers to the totalof the lines: population is not quite so large as it was tE'' T.hG lt 8h0W8 it.

The law gives great latitude to man 'T Pressed 1 fi i m I r I 1 1 z I . i'ark. and narties delline onTn i , I in looJ.Life la but an empty dream.For the soul is dead that slumbers.

SlSlSTS11 lload3 art- - Tbf5 th0 BU,lt is mad0 fa om irtiS wr. the route who are desirous ofthe 13 general orders issned style. Poor VtJSu VXJnisHnrtimi mirla nn Un

-ur--i

muvwuvut1

I. Jh' I2HL do lhjiu Material

. ad LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK bex-n- connected on theAna uunji are not what they beem.rpt . Ixne result Showed nmnr-olAn- c viviafT- - I ,- - - vua iH..tvi; 1 - uviiWUUiuuu uu uig uiuu ui 1 o -- .w I.UVIO vunuom, AnQWBarfi system, will please communi;

i.'i--views or rather guesses at Longfel- - ary and many others. The second order at : biz Ji 5?lt8 Uvercoats and Pantsreduction. Richard a. Mccrmnv - President. A cauj yviluEGT'See our Pants for .

Assets December 31st, 1893 : 3186,707,680.14o

meaaing and somo notions about extended the rules to all custom housesMe and the soul which would have employing 20 persons. Others broughttnrtrwnDr.McCosh into a "geeminy fit, " postal clerks, teachers of Indian schools,but the prudent ones merely contented and, in fact, nearly all minor employees,themselves with transposing the poet's except common laborers, within thowords. A colored applicant, after mak- - rules. As to the defects of the system,ing several attempts, as shown by its connection with Mugwumps and itsscratched out sentences and phrases, truly Chineso character and all otherfinally wrote this: "Do not say 'life is undemocratic abominations, sro tho New

MEDEIROS & CO..Hotel street, opposite Kino Bros

THEO. HOFFMANN,Manages.

Hawaiian ElectriciCo'Wanted To Purchase A Good Record the Best Guarantee for the Future.

uuu reai, lor no wno says 60 nad better x ork Snn passim. J. H. Beadle X7F0R PARTICULARS, APPLY TOopen nis eyes, shaxo Himself and findout thereby whether or not ho is here ornot. Many of the answers indicate aconeral belief, even anions tolerably

A tll.K OF Till.-- S. B. ROSE,HOLOMUA,The Hawaiian Gazette Company

mannfactnre robber stamiv of alldescriptions. v.iou; ior iue year iag4. AddIt

vuji c S916-t- f General A sent for Hawaiian Islands.

u. . - ' ( . - f--y ' v. V 7 -

v'J

THIS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; IIONOIiUIiU. FEBRUARY 16, 1895.

REBELLION FIGURES. SPECIAL, BUSINES8 ITBLI8.LOCAL BREVITIES. For Sale. C. & C. H. G. BIART,Formerly with Wenner & Co.

Jeweler -- : and :- - Watcteaker,GIG FORT STREET,

Hawaiian Jewelryand Diamond Setting

r

II. P. Baldwin returned fromKauai yesterday.

J. A. Magoon has a notice to thepublic in this issue.

The Military Court will sit againthis morning at 9 :3U o'cjock.

The Planters Monthly for February has been iBeueu.

The Hawaiian band will play atEmma Square this afternoon.

Some land and bouses in Pauoaii mrf for sale. See

vallojr uiu v- -

advertisement.u.mmpr the noDular mid- -

n'oht rmrvevor.now carries a green

light. What next?

All bills against the Police Det.artment are ordered to be presented before the 20th mst.

John Howard and Henry Schlothnr decorotinir the ban ana oust

office of W. G. Irwin & Co.,Ltd.

Marshal Hitchcock was present-ed with a folding desk yesterdayby the members of the policeforce.

A strong flow of water has beend at the Government well

on corner of Beretania and AlapaiFtreets.

James F. Morgan will sell a leaseof some valuable property on Mannakea street today at noon in hissalesroom.

The Hawaiian AnnexationI .pa cm o w ill meet this evening at7:30 o'clock at the AmericanLeague hall.

Three cruns and three belts ofcartridges were brought to policeheadquarters . early last night.They were found in Palolo Valley.

Through a prominent Portugueseit is learned that there are 2000families in Madeira Island readyand willing to emigrate to Hawaii.

The steamship Gaelic has arriv-ed from the Orient, en route toSan Francisco. Send a copy ofthe Hawaiian Gazette with yourletter.

Sam Enoka, a native prisonerwas released from custody yester-day, no charge of complicity withthe late trouble being broughtagainst him.

George trRitman and MissMaggie C. White will be marriedon next Thursday evening. Theywill leave for San Francisco on thebarkentine Planter.

The O. & O. S. S. Gaelic arrivedthis morning from Hongkong and"Yokohama, en route to San Fran-cisco. She will probably resumeher voyage this evening.

A number of Japanese laborers,whose contracts have expired, arrived from Hawaii yesterday.Most of them will return home onthe next outgoing steamer.

It appears that Mori, the Japan-ese who claimed he was assaultedthe other night, went to the homeof Hoshina. It has been statedthat Hoshina went to Mori's house.

Captain Pratt and a party willexplore the upper portion of PauoaValley on Sunday if the weather ispleasant. Thev exnect to find anumber of guns and a quantity ofammunition.

The Pacific Hardware Companywill frame war photographs for$1.25, upwards. They have re-ceived a new invoice of paints andoils. See new advertisement inthis issue.

Chester Doyle, whom everybodyknows and who knows everybody,had rather a painful accident acouple of evenings ago. Aa a con-sequence, his usual speedy gait issomewhat lessened.

Sheriff Williams will return toHilo next Tuesday. When he ar-rives the matter of making contri-bution to the Carter memorial fundwill be brought to the attention ofthe police of Hawaii.

Andrew Knudsen, mate of thesteamer Waimanalo, who was re-cently tried on the charge of mis-prision of treason, has not been re-leased, as stated in an obscureafternoon publication.

The committees appointed by therespective military companies andparty organizations in the matterof investigating the action of Gov-ernment employees during the lateunpleasantness have begun opera-tions. 1

Chase has presented toMarshal Hitchcock an appropriateand useful inkstand. Pains weretaken to make the gift as suggest-a- v

P8ibleof the "holy terror."nl l y U made of Polished oak,

fiL vand amounted with alooking animal.

crf2f the local Fcho1 teachersValentin ??mic illustration on

Number of Arrests and Other Interesting Information.

The Government caused the ar- -

rest of 381 persons since the 6th of. . .

January. UI that number ninety--

fnnr Iiavn been tried befora the. . . . ...

military uouri. sentences in outtwenty-fou- r cases have been madepublic twenty - three natives,fiWtrPf! with treason, and V. V.Ashford, charged with misprison oftreason. Fifty-fiv- e men have beenreleased by the authorities ; theMilitary Court acquitted two.

Three men, Uranstoun. John- -stone and Mueller, were deported,

The following persons have beenallowed their liberty with theunderstanding that they will leavethe country within a reasonablespace of time : John Radio, FredHarrison, F. H. Kedward, L. J.Levey. Arthur White, G. L. Rit--man, J. C. White, P. J. Camarinos,M. C. Bailey, A. McDowell, J. Can- -

anne, Fred Wundenberg and JamesBrown.

A NEW DESK.

A Handsome One Presented to Mar-shal Hitchcock Yesterday.

Marsnai iiitcncocK s oince nowholds a handsome new foldingdesk, the gift of the members of thepolice force. The presentation wasmade yesterday morning. An en-grossed address accompanied theaddress. It reads as follows :

The undersigned, members of thePolice Department of Honolulu, wish- -

Ids to show their deep regard for Marshal mtchcocK, oner herewith thesetokens of esteem.

That they partake most of the character of utility makes them, we believe, appropriate to one whose example of tireless energy In the per--iorinance oi arauous duties nas ap-pealed to closely and constantly to thesubscribers.

Stopped a Runaway,Yesterday afternoon, at an hour

when Fort street was crowdt J withvehicles, a horse attached to thedelivery wagon of George Mclntyrebecame frightened and bolted downthe street. The runaway narrowlyescaped colliding with several carriages, and was moving quite rap-idl- y

when Detective Larsen spranginto the wagon from the rear andsucceeded in stopping the team.No damage resulted to the horse orwagon.

Odd Fellows' Lodge at Hilo.An application from Hilo to the

Supreme officers of tfie I. O. O. P.in this city was received bv theKinau yesterday asking that a newUdd fellows lodge be establishedthere. A number of persons interested in the formation of the newlodge have visited Honolulu at dif--ferent times to qualify themselvesfor charter members of the organi- - I

zatioo to be established in Hilo.

They Are Increasing.It is stated that the moocrooe

is rapidly increasing on Oahu, axtnreatens to exterminate the pbeasants on onr mountains and also thenative ducks and other fowls, saysthe editor of the Planters' Monthly.bomething should be done to checkthis nuisance A small bounty oneach scalp might prove the mosteffectual means.

Regimental Court Martial.A regimental court martial is

now being conducted, eeesions ofwhich are held in the evening.Captain Paul Smith, of CompanyA, is president of the court, andCaptain Gartenberg judge-adv- o

cate. Three cases were heard lastnight.

Newfoundland's Future.St. John's (N. F.), Jan. 22. This

Government is in constant tele--graphic correspondence with theBritish and Canadian Govern-ments, and next week a delegationwill go to Ottawa to arrange termsfor the admission of Newfoundlandinto the Dominion. It is expectedto consist of Sir W. V. Whiteway,Robert Bond and Joseph Greene,Provisional Premier.

Washington--, Jan. 23. The petition of John G. Moore for a mandamus against Commissioner ofInternal Revenue Miller to preventthe income tax was overruiea inismorning by Judge Hagner in theDistrict Equity Court. The casewill now be taken on appeal to theUnited States Supreme Court.

Guardian's Notice.

AVING TFHS DAY BEEN AP--'

pointni! guardian of James Love, aspendthrift, notice is hereby gien that 1

will not be lesronsible for aDy bills con-

tracted by him or by any person in bisbehalf, nnless authorized by me inwritin. Ctfitf.) J. ALFRED MAGOON

Da'ed Hooo uiu. Febiuary 14, 1895.3920- - if

Apron Ginghams, twelveyards for f 1; Dress Ginghams ten andeight yards for 11 ; Ladles' R. & R.Sailors, black and white, for 50 centsaf 3" 2 Q i pttp' T-- 4. t.

i '"" eireeiI

Ss- ?- Van Dyke Collars are thethin- -. Fancv Bnekll1 ftrft ftU

the style; Golden Draperies are new.We are always np to the times, 25. 8.

I SACHS f rort street.

. jgy-Xl-ie Singer has again arrived,and if you wish to see him call at 113

Bethel Street. We wish to callspecial attention to our exhibit ofembroidery work.

B. Bebqesen.

tST Mr. E. A. Hegg, a CrayonArtist, with his headquarters at Wil-liams' studio, will be in Honolulu fora short time only. Orders solicitedand satisfaction guaranteed.

suzj HawaHon Boat House,

Foot of Richards street,Have line pleasure boats of all des-criptions for rent bv the hour or day.

15 alls & Shaw.

Xf When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Hawkins & Henrybid on your furniture in its entirety.It will avoid Inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. King and Alakeastreets.

EZJ Hawkins & Henry make estimates on all classes of painting, wallpapering and upholstering. All workguaranteed. King and Alakea streets.

Q&"New and second-han- d furniture, all kinds of second-han- d books,jewelry and diamonds bought andsold. Contracts for painting.

Hawkins fc Henry.

tSF' Beach Grove, Waikikl, nearBishop's Switch Bathing and PicnicResort. Reserves for families, ladiesand children. Terms reasonable.

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

ECf Patronize Ilanlwal Baths,Waikikl. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Babtxett, Proprietor.

FZJ For Bai gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mowere, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc, call at the I. X. L, corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

EGT Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Iamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerud veranda Chairs, Bed .Lounges,

Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes. Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the T. X. I, corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

:i

j gjmf J.I you wanx to mcxi oqiyour Fttrnitube in it entirety, callat the I. X. I.

tTG. R. Harrison, Practical Jianoand Organ Maker and Tuner, can fur-nish best factory references. Ordersleft at Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work jruaranteed to be the same as done in factory.

Edison's Kinetoscope !

7OR 10c. YOU CAN 8EE THEJ? ereatest marvel of science.

TO r AY "The Boxing Match.""Sabiects changed daily at Hart

& Uompanr e. xiotei sireec. n.xniDinonhours : 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 3907-- tf

WA1PIO

ROLL BUTTER(Brown fc McCandlees, Ewa.)

New milens tone in Hawaiian progressive enterprise.

Destined to supplant the Californiaarticle.

Quality superlative. Weight unvarying.

Each roll not less than 1 pound and14 ounces.

Price : 90c. per Roll

EFot sale by

HENRY OAVIS CO'J

505 Fort Street.391 3--1 m

MERCHANTS'

CHOICE LIQUORSAITD

FINE BEER,I

Corner of King and Nuuann streets.

A One-Ufldiri-ded Twenlieih Share

In the ahupuaa of HONOKUA, situatein SOUTH KONA, HAWAII, containingan area of 6578 ACRES and being Apana9ofR. p. 857, L. C. A. 7713. Thereare 328 9-1- 0 Acres to every share.

This Land adjoins KalahDri on theSouth and is a valuable property. Agood deal of it is suitable for Coffee andthe balance for pasturage. It lies nearHookena Landing. Price $800. Titleperfect. Warranty deed, acknowledgedand stamped given to purchaser.

COFor further particulars apply toJ. M. MONSARRAT,

Honolulu, January 4, 1805.3884-- t

E. VANDOORN & CO.,DEALERS IH

Havana, Manila and Domestic Cigars

We also carry a full line ot Tobaccos,Pipes, etc., etc.

ICE COLD DRINKS A SPECIALTY.

jSOStep in on your way to the cityirons ana get a cold drink and a goodcigar.

No. 208 Fort St, Esplanade3877-- y

CLEARANCE SALE!COMMENCING

February 4th, for 3 WeeksI will sell my entire stock con--

sisting of

JAPANESE : SILKS !

Dress Goods, Sashes,Handkerchiefs, etc.

REGARDLESS OF COST!

YAMAUOHI,320 Nuuanu street, next door to Geo.

Mclntyre's Grocery. 3P09-l- w

Offices to LetIN THE IMPROVEDCART WRIGHT BUILDING.

AND PROFESSIONALLAWYERS are requested toinspect office rooms in the CartwrightBuilding on Merchant street. There arethree rooms en snite.one facing: Merchantand Bethel streets. These offices will berented at a reasonable rent to a respon-sible tenant. Apply on the premises to

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3796-t- f

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nauanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiti. Lemonade Works.

tL--T Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f .

For Rent.

FURNISHED DOCTOR'S OF--Hi fice and living rooms adjoining at the

corner of ranch bowl and Beretania streets. Ihe premises formerlyoccupied by Dr. Foote and lately bv Dr.Atcherly. Ihe premises consist of Waiting Room, Laboratory .Operating Room,Bed Room, Kitchen, Bath Room, etc.

--Possession given December 1st,1894. Apply to

J. ALFRED MAGOON,3852--tf Office, next Postoffice.

Read This !

F YOU WANT A MOTIVE POWER.X order a Regan Vapor or PacificGas Engine ; they are the best, safestand simplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole A cant.

LJmJ Send for catalogues. Honolulu.ti. i. S6S8-- tf

Notice.G. E. BOARDMAN IS AU

thorized to collect all accountsfor William Bros.

ED. A. WILLIAMS,3S91-t- f Manager.

Japanese Bamboo Store

MASONIC TEMPLE, ALAKEASTREET.

Wish to call your special attention totheir excellent stock of

Bamboo Ware !

and vish to call your attention to theirexceedingly low prices on a few of theirleading articles

Chinese Hats on 6 tan da as work baskets 75 cents and ud: Writiner Deakn withor without mirroTB $10 and up; MusicRacks $3.50: Fern Stands $1 and up:Everything and anything in BambooWare.

Don't fail to patronize us andsave money.

3895-t- f

Lost.kit of bicycle toolsl Wrench, pumps, etc. Dropped be

tween Queen street and wharf. Finderreturn to this office. 39I5-- tf

FLO URHas gained the con-

fidence of all con-sumer- s,

Prices below any

other No. i Stand-ar- d

Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK.

Ttieo. H.

Davies

&Ca,

SOLE AGENTS.3833-t- f

PRANK J. KRUGER,

Practical -- :- WatchmakerCUMMINGS' BLOCK,

FOKT STREJBT, - - HONOLULU, H. I.

IMPORTER AND DEALERIN- -

WATCHES AND CLOCKSEXB, epairing of fine Watches

specialty.XPSGive me a call before baying.

3858-- 3 m

CHOC E TABLE BUTTER

FROM THE

Sydney Creamery !

FOR SALE BY

H. MAY & CO.3911-1- 9t

Notice to Contractors.

T3ID8 WILL BE RECEIVED ATJL the office of Ripley & Reynolds, until 'J o'clock p. u. on the 36th day ofFebruary, 1895, and opened immediatelythereafter for all the labor and materialsrequired for the erection and fall completion oi a building lor women's ward, insane asylam.in accordance the with plansand specifications, copies of which maybe obtained of the architects, 410 Fortstreet.

The right is reserved to reject any orail bids.

By order of Board of Health.3914-2- fc

tiotice to Stockholders.

WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.

XTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TOJLI the stockholders of tbe WailukuSugar Company that they are requiredto present their Certificates of Stock tothe Treasurer of tbe Company at theoffice of C. Brewer & Co , Limited, inHono?u!u, IMMEDIATELY, in orderthat aine may be exchanged for newCertificates to be issued under the increased Capital Stock of the Company.

uFO. II. KOBKRTSON,Treasurer, Wailuku Sugar Company.Honolulu, February lltb, 1835.

3916-2- w

JDairy !

IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER FORale cheap on one of tbe other islands.

A good investment for a paty willing towork. Address ,4Iairv." thia office.

3917-- 3t

SPECIALTY.

SOUVENIR SPOONS at very lowprices.

' X-- Don't forget the number 515Fort street. SSCfry

CBITEBI0N SALOONForti Nar Hotel Street.

chas. j. McCarthy, - MAnsscr.

Popular Brands of Stiaigfet (1??

Always os axkjo.

T7 e Great Appetizer THE BROWHHSCOCKTAIL, a specialty with thisreport.

DEPOT OF THEFAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEER

. 8S53--y '

FOR -:- - SALE !

THE AHUPUAAOF

Kalnaaha!On the Island of Holakai.

Said Land contains an acreage of about1200 acres, 200 of which is the best coffeeland, and the balance is grazing andkalo land.

A good Hon and a fine well of sweetwater included in the above.

X7"Enqtiire of ;-

E. G. Hitchcock,At Marshal's Office, Honolulu,

SSS3-3- m

CENTRAL UAEKET !

First-clas- s Market in every respect? be-sides carrying a fall lin e of Meats,

. we make a specialty of

Srealcfast Bausases,Head Cheee,

PreMd Corn JSMt.

WESTBR00K 6 GARES,3437--q PpopRrrrpB.

FOE SALE!,

Second-ha-nd Pneumaiic Bicycfa

IN GOOD CONDITION.

PRICE - - - $50.00iSCTENQUIRE

W. E. RROTO,3905--tf This Office.

NEW GROCERY STORE322 yWUAXV STREET,

Between Hotel and King Streets.

American and English Groceries.

Fresh Canned California Fruits,Provisions of all kinds.

EJmKew Goods received by everysteamer from the Coast and Europe.Satisfaction guaranteed. Purchases de-livered to all parts of the city.

TELEPHONE 1004.

GEO JMTcIlSI TYJRB

Building Lots.

AT WA1KIKI ON CAR LINE,and on Pa LAMA ROAD nearFertilizing Plant. These Lots are

very cheap and will be sold on easyTerms. uesiraDJe AUiiti TiiAtlT3 searthe city and other properties for sale.

UUUUK WAJilKU & CO.,503 Fort 8treet, near King.

S8fl7-3- m

ATTENTION !

WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN--L

form my friends and the public thatI am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbingbusiness That I am now offering forcash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc Linedttath. Tubs, with Plug, Uhain and smallpiece 01 pipe ready lor connection toronly $10 each. Also Stone Pipe at bedrock prices : 6 in.. 45c a length ; 5 In.,40c. a length ; 6 in., 35c a length.

IfOAll kinds of Jobbing promptlyattended to.

IC-Ri-ng up Telephone 844 and your

orders will receive prompt attention atlowest prices. J AS. NOTT, Jr.

WING WO TAI & CO.,HAVE RECEIVED SZ BARK USA

LARGE INVOICEor- -

KaTTAN CHAIRS!AND

LOUNGES.3872-- y

i

!

I .4

7 .:f.( - V

..

X7Telephone 805. 3907-- tfI

I .v-

TIIK J.VCIKIC ADVERTISER: HONOIiUL.U, FEBRUARY 10, 1S0.--.

I build a chanel at Mare Island. The! --Republic of Hawaii

T I .vilil ; A BLE.FROM HO ..rH J UN 2 1.

TRAINto

B B A Dr.n. r.K.A..

Honolulu... 8:45 1:45 4:35 5 :10Lere 5 :10 5:569:30 2:Leave Pearl City..Arrive Ewa Mill... 9 37 2:57 5:38 6:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B B A

A.M. A.M P.M. P..Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42

Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10LeaveArrive Honolulu.. 7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.O Sunday excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The. Pacific Commeicial Advertiser

Imu4 Bvery Morning, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Mrclimnt Btrt.SUBSCRIPTION BATES:

Xot Dxtlt Picmc Coxkxkcux Advxb- -'

txszs (8 rAors)

Per monthPer 3 months if paid in advance. . 2 00Per in advance :Per Jear, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00

Per 1 year, postpaid other Foreign 14 00

Hawaxxax Gazxttx, Ewc-Wxxx- xt (8

TAG 8 TCXM) AYS AND FRIDAYS)

Per year 104 numbers $5 00Per year, Foreign Countries 6 W

rrbl Invariably in Adfnc.GEO. H. PARIS,

Busine&s Manager.

SATURDAY, : FEBRUARY 16. 1S95.

TH15 ADVEKTI9ER CAI.KNDAII.

rbrury, 1893.

L

Steamship Line.

l M

Steamers of the above . line, runningin connection with the Canadian' PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. 8. W.t and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu 'andSuva Fiji,

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. C:

S. S. 1IIOWERA" .. March 4S. S. "WARRIMOO" April 1

From Victoria and YancouTer, B. ft, for

Suia and Sydney:

5. S. "WARRIMOO". . ... February 246. S. "MIOWERA". . . March 24

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

iJJ For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo.H.Dayies & Co., Id.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

in m m -

Australian Mail Service.

For Sari Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

" ARAWA."01 the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from Sydney andAuckland, on or about

MARCH 7th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & Aucklandi The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"ALAMEDA"OI the Oceanic Steamship Company willbe due at Honolulu, from San Francisco,on or about

FEBRUARY 14th,.And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL FOISTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

X7"For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd.,GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. forS.F.February IS . .February 23March 18 March 20April 8 April 13

THKOUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ALAMEDA Feb 14 I MARIPOSA Feb 7MARIP03A Mar 14 I ARAWA Mar 7

3314-3-m

CE18. BRIWXK & CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that the

Jill AMKRICAX JBRItJOHN D. BREWER

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VKSSELS I I'OKT.MES OF WAK.

f b F a rhiloJelpbia, Tot.tf.u. F.MEBCHAXTEtf.

(Tlxi list does not Include coasters.)Fchr Norma. Kwenson. Claxton, J3 C.Ilk Velocitv. Martin, Hongkong.Haw bk i: 1 Kithet. Kan Francisco.Am scb Lyman 1) Foster.Dreyer.Newc'atleAm bk Sonoma. Anderson, Newcastle.Am sch iiobt Searles, Filtz, NewcasUe.Bark Sumatra. Berry. Hilo.Kch Alice Cooke. Penhallow, Pt Towsend.Am ship Kenilworth, Baker, Kan Francisco.Bk Albert, Griffiths, Kan Francisco.Bktne Planter. Dow, San Francisco.Kchr Wm Bowden, Fjerem. NewcasUe.Bktne Marv Winkelman, Nissen, Newc'le.Kchr H C Wripht. Brummer, Dep'ture BayKchr O M Kellogg.. Iverson, Grays HarborKch King Cvrus, Christiansen. Newcastle.Bk Ceylon. Calhoun. San Francisco.Bktne Uncle Johh, Peck, Eureka.Ship II FClade, Hercksen. Liverpool .

rOKElON VSSSK1VS XZPXCTKD.Vessels. Where from. Due.

Kch Maid of OrleansJi F DueIt M K S Alameda. - .o F. uueO & O 8 8 Gaelic... Yokohama Feb 16O B 8 Australia 8 F Feb 18

OiO8 Oceanic. .8 F Feb laC A K 8 Warrimoo. .Vancovuer Feb 24BatIt H arrv M ore . . .Is ewcastle eb ZoKchr Golden Khore.. Newcastle Mar 5Kchr Oceania Vance Newcastle Mar 5Bk Robert Kudden.. Newcastle Aprf

ARRIVALS.Friday, Feb. 15.

8tmr James Makee. Peterson, fromKauai.

Btmr Iwalani. Freeman, from Kauai.

DEPARTUKKS.Friday, Feb. 15.

Stmr W G Hall, Simerson, for Maui andX AWaXlie

Ktmr Pele, McAllister, for Kauai.

IMPORTS.

Per stmr James Makee 2G50 bags sugar.Per stmr Kinau 2782 sacks sugar, 20

sacks coffee, 200 sacks potatoes. 170 sacksbones, 230 pkgs hides, 31 hogs, 150 sheep,185 pkgs sundries.

Per stmr Iwalani 4900 bags sugar, 25pkgs sundries.

PASbCMOEKVARRIVALS.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau.Feb 15 Volcano: Chas Bupe, E A Greva-rauh- l.

Wayports: 11 I Lyman, T Yoto-mot- o,

Mrs Lathrrop, Mrs C K Maguire,Miss FM Whittier, Miss FASwasey, Aloi,K 8 Yegi, Uniong, Akona and child, and129 on deck.

From Hawaii, per stmr Iwalani, Feb 15H P Baldwin. DrPH Bresle, H Totten-hei- m,

Geo F Nelson, Arch Hugh, and 23 ondeck.

DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W GHall, Feb 15 Mrs Graham, L Perrin, C BRichardson, Mrs Higgins. J K Kealoha, JM Davis. W A Wall. G Iiodick, G H Rob-ertson, J W Kuaimoku, aod 4 on deck.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, Feb. 15. 10 p.m.Weather, cloudy ; wind, fresh

northeast.The Tele sailed, early yesterday

afternoon.The Kinau brought 2782 bags of

Papaikou sugar.The bark Albert "will not leave

port for a week or so.There was considerable change,

in the position of vessels yesterday.The Lyman D. Foster is along-

side the Planter at Brewer's wharf.The Mikahala discharged her

sugar on the W. G. Hall's wharfyesterday.

The Wm. G. Irwin and the KingCyrus are side by side at Dilling-ham's wharf.

The James Makee arrived yester-day morning with a cargo of sugarfor the R. P. Rithet.

The Sonoma is now in naval rowwith the Alice Cooke, II. F. Gladeaud Robert Searles.. The James Makee dischargedsugar on the Kenilworth yester-day after her arrival.

The H. C. Wright began dis-charging her cargo yesterday morn-ing at the lower end of the mailTT7 Vi u rf

The R. P. Rithet hauled over toDillingham's wharf yesterday morn-ing where she loaded sugar fromthe James Makee.

The W. G. Hall left on time yesterday morning with quite a num-ber of passengers and. a large cargoof general merchandise.

Everything was ouiet vesterdavay S A

at the fishmarket and lirewer'swharf. The change from Thurs-day was very noticeable.

The bark Santiago, Captain Johnson, arrived at Hilo on the 13thinst., to load sugar. The vesselwas recently purchased by CaptainJVlatson.

The ship Kenilworth hauledover to the O. S. S. wharf yester-day where she took a large amountof sugar from the O. S. S. warehouse and the steamer Mikahala.

Five boats from the Philadelphiawere manned yesterday morningaod sent out to practice with thesails. They made a very prettyappearance on the bay maneuver-ing back and forth.

Taking a lesson from the navalfight off the Yalu River betweenthe Chinese and Japanepe war-ships, the German Governmenthas decided to exclude all woodfrom new warships, even to thefurniture. Ex.

Representative English had ahearing before the Naval AffairsCommittee recently in relation tothe appropriation of .10,000 to

Natioiiai Caoe SMk(PATKNTEU l.NDEK THK L.AW Hi

TDK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.;

Air. John A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Sugar Companygives the following wonderfulrecord of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just har-vested:

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 300$ tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being26 in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith wort on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases 80 per cent, has beenreached; the "average being 75to 78 per cent., according toquality.

"I continue to find themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonsof cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

t5F"Plans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

We G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLAND8.3594-3- m

National 1 Works

QUEEN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc, Tin and Lead Cast-ine- s

; also a general repair shop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines forthe Cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oils,Beans, Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leavesand other Fibrous Plants and PaperStock; also Machines for ExtractingStarch from the Manioc, Arrow ttoot,etc.

25"All orders promptly attended to.

White, Eitman & Co.3S82--y

The above is our Bpeciai brand ofSAFETY MATCH.

First-clas- s in quality.Controlled by ourselves only and at

prices to suit the time?.

CASTLE & COOKE L'D.5860-- ff

WIRE NAILS.

All Sizes.

Common and Fioisfa !

VERYLOW

PKICESI!

WILDEE & CO.LIMITED.

S851 ieOG-3- m

want of n chapel has long beenfelt and Mr. English was promisedthat this item will be incorporatedin the Naval Appropriation bill.

Secretary Herbert has initiatedthe policy referred to in his annualreport Pf reMut-:i-j the woodworkaboard men-of-w- ar by appointing aboard consisting of CommanderBradford and Constructors Hans-co- m

and Bowles to consider theeubject, and taking up the designsof our warships in detail, to reportwherein reductions of joinerworkcan be made in each case.

THEIR FIRST HAOLE GARMENTS

Natives in the New Hebrides Are

"Nicely Dressed."

One Man Attired In a Snow White VstAnother Has m Skirt Pinned

Around Ilia Neck.

The world is familiar with theincidents narrated by Dr. J. G.Paton of his life in the New Heb-rides, and will be glad to knowthat Mrs. Paton has prepared avolume entitled "Letters andSketches from the New Hebrides,"soon to be published, says the Mis-

sionary Herald. One incidentwhich she tells is amusing in itself,and illustrates the entire absorp-tion of her husband, the missi, asthe natives call him, in the greatpurpose he had in view, so that heentirely overlooked the comicalityof the 6cene which so impressedhis good wife. Here is Mrs. Paton'astory : "The trial to my risibles Ifound it hardest to bear was thatwhich befel me especially on Sab-baths. The first of these days inparticular presented a ludicrousscene in the way of dress, and itwas only by a most desperate effortthat I could manage to keep a longface while watching the nativescoming into the church. We hadarrived on a Tuesday ; a numberof garments had been distributedamong the people, and from twentyto thirty turned out to worship.One man, I remember, came pranc-ing in, looking so delighted withhimself in a 6now white vest ab-solutely nothing else! Anothercame stalking majestically with a.

woman's skirt pinned' round histhroat and the tips of his lingersappearing at the bottom of it. Athird had a native bag done up soas to represent a hat, which hetook off with quite the air of agentleman aB he entered the door.One man had on a nice little jacketI had presented to his wife ; andindeed everyone who wore anyclothing at all did so in the ab-surd- est

fashion. The effort at self-contr- ol

was fast becoming unen-durable when the worthy missi un-intentionally proved the laststraw.' His face was a picture ofadoring thankfulness, and his pro-phetic soul unconscious of any-thing grotesque saw them alreadyon the way to glory. He whis-pered : 'O Maggie, shouldn't we begrateful to God to see them allcoming out to church so nicelydressed?' He was adding some-thing about jewels' and trophies,'but I was already half way out ofthe church under cover of a con-venient fit of violent coughing, andjust managed to slip round a cor-ner before going into prolongedconvulsions. Pray forgive me ; Iloved them none the less ; but thatphrase so niceh-- dressed wasrather more than my woman's soulcould withstand.'

CnURCUES TOMORRROW.Sunday Services of the Various

City Congregations.Fikst Methodist Episcopal ChukchRev. H. W. Peck, pastor. Sunday

services, February 17: 10 a. m., Sundayschool, C. J. Dav, superintendent; 11a.m., sermon, Subject: "Cloud Blees-p.r- u.,

ins;" 7:30 sermon. Text:"He Sought to See Jesus, WhoHe Was." I'rayer meetinc onWednesday evening at 7:30. p. in.Meeting held in the hall over Tracy'sstore, corner Fort and Hotel streets.Entrance on Hotel street. Everybodywelcomed.

Cuni8TiAN Church Harmony Hall,King street, between Fort and Alakeastreets. T. 1. Garvin, pastor. Preach-ing at 11 a. m. and 7:0 p. m.Morning eubject: "What is Truth?"Evening subject: "Are All Men To-tally Depraved?" Bible class Mondaynight as usual.

Central Union Church Dr. Hutch-in- s,pastor. Morning topic: "A Beau-

tiful Mantle." Evening topic: Chris-tian Chivalry." Strangers cordially wel-come.

Young People's Society of ChristianEkdeavor At 6:30 p. m. Subject:"Which of Christ's Teaching Seems toYou the Mcs: Wonderful ?" CA testi-mony meeting). La. 9:0; Mark 1:22.Leader. Rev. F. Greely. Stracgers cor-dially welcome.

Junior Prayer Meeting at 6: :0 p.m.Subject: "What Have You Learnedfrom the Parable of the Good Sama-ritan."

Y. M. C. A. Services Sundav, 11a.tn., at Oahu Jail; 1 :15 v. m., at the Bar-racks; 3:30 p. m , Bible study at Y. M.C. A.; 6:30 p. m., Gospel praise eerviceat Y. M. C. A.

Latter Day Saints ReorganizedChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter DaySaints; Old Matonic Hall, corner of Fortstreet. Services "will be held on Sundavas follows : 10 a. m. Bible class; 11 :15a. m. and o' :30 v. m., preaching.

OQcial List of Members and Loca.tion of Bureaus.

i

EXKCCTIVK COCSCXL.

Sanford B. Dole, President.Francis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreie-Affai- rs.

James A. King, Minister of Interior.Samuel M. Damon, Minuter of FinanceWilliam O. Smith, Attorney-Genera-l.

ADVISORY COUNCIL.

Bo John Erameluth

Cb.r,esT. EodT"Secretary.

Scrnsauc Court.on. A. F. Jndd, Chief Justice-- .

ajuSicf: Bickerton Fin" ociatHon. W. F. Frear, 8econd AssociateJuKtire.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Deputy Clerk.C . F. Peterson, Second Deputy ClerJ. Walter Jones. Stenographer.

Cebcutt Jcdgss.First Circuit: ting,

(H. E. Cooper. aha- -

St?Sd C?lt: Aui) J. W.Kalua.and Fourth Circuit: (Hawaii) 8.Li, Austin.Fifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- m in Court House,King street Sitting in Honolulu-T- hefirst Monday in February, May.August and November.DO-AJSTKKN-T OP FOBJSIGK f rFAIKS.

Office in Capitol Building, King street.V ?atch Minister of Foreign

j Hairs .Geo. C. Potter, Secretary.J. W. Girvin, Secretay Chinese Bureau

DEPARTMENT OF THK INTERIOR.

Office in Capitol Building, Kingstreet.

i'uwSi Minister of the Interior .Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks : James H. Boyd, M. K.KeobokaloLe, Stephen Mahaulu,

George C. Ross, Edward 8. Boyd.BcnEAC of Agriccltubb and Fokestby.President : the Minister of Interior. Wm.

G. Irwin, Allan Herbert, John.Ena. Joseph Marsden, Commis-sioner and Secretarv.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Depart-ment.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W.D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric lights, John Cassidv.Registrar of Conveyances, T.G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum-

mings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, F. I. Cutter.

Department of Finance.Office, Capitol Building, King

street.Minister of Finance, 8. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk to Finance Office, E. R. Stackable.Collector-Gener- al of Customs, Jas. B.

Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jona. Shaw.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weed on.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat .

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House. Esplanade, Fori

street.Collector-Genera- l, Jae. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- r, F. B. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, George C. Stratemeyer,

Department of Attornev-Genera- l.

Office in Capitol flii'Miri;:, Kincstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l, W. U. Smith.Deputy Attorne.y-GenP!c-- I, A. G. M.

Robertson.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy 3'Arshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oanu Prison, J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. N. B. Emerson.

Board of larsriGKATiON.

President,J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration .

J. B. Atherton, Joseph Mareden, J.A. Kennedy James G. Spencer,J. Carden.

St-cetar- Wray Taylor.Board of Health.

Office in grounds of Court House Build-ing, corner of Mililani and Queenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, N. B.Emerson, J.T.Waterhoune, Jr., JohnEna, Theo. F. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- al

Smith.President Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officei-- C. B. Reynolds.Inspector and Manaeer of Garbage Ser-

vice L. L. La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F. R. Day.Dispensary, Dr. H. W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Court House Building, King street.

President, W. R. Castle.Secretary, F. J. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant streetA. Peny, Magistrate.James Thompeoa, Clerk

Board of Fire Commissioned s

Andrew Brown, President; Geo.Smith,

James H. Hunt, Chief Engineer.

V

ts. IX. Tn. W. Th. Pr. 3. moos' rHxaz.

Tint QnrI

2 Feb. a.r full Moon"T "T e T 9 Feb. .

io" IT u 18 iiLii xT LutQa'rFeb. 16.

TT 77 "IT 30 a as as" tf Nw MoonFeb. 24.

"5T 33 I M 27 28 J"

Suwicuebips will leave for and rmr from' Ran Kranciaco, Vancouver and Sydney n

the following datee, till the dose of 15Aa. At Hoholumx LSAVS riOBOLUXU

FOX &AH FXAXCI6CO

ui Vascouvee oa VAUcouviaOn or .At On or About

Alameda Feb. 14 Gaelic Feb. 16Australia.... Feb. 18 Aust ralia. . . . Feb.23Oceanic Feb. 19 Miowera Mar. 4"Warrunoo. . .Feb. 19 arawa Mar.Mariposa. . ..Mar. 14 Peru March i)Australia... Mar. 18 Warrimoo.. ..Apr. 1

Miowera.. ..Alar. 24 Australia... Mar. 20China April 2 I Alameda Apr. 4Australia... Apr. Australia.... Apr. 13Arawa Apr. HWarrimoo. ..Apr. 24 Miowera. May 2Coptic April 30 Manposa May 2Australia.. . .May 3 Australia Mav M

AJaxneda Mar 9 China May 0Mtowera.... May 24 4rawa May 30Australia May 27 ammoo. ..June ICity Peking. .J une 1 Australia.. . June 3Mariposa.... June 6 Australia ... J une 24Australia.. June 21 Rio Janeiro.June 17

Warrimoo.. Jane 24 Alameda J une 27Arawa July 4 Miowera. July 2Australia.... July 15 CityPekiDg-Jul- y 17Miowera.... July 24 Australia.... July 20Coptic July 10 Mariposa July 25Alameda Aug. 1 Warrimoo.... Aug. 1Australia... Ang. it Belgic Aug. 9CityPekin..Aug. 10 Australia. ..Aug. 14Warrimoo.. Aug. 24 Arawa Aug. 22M aripo&a . . . . A ug. 29 Miowera Aug. 31Australia Kept. 2 llio Janeiro . .Kept. GCopuc Bept. Jy Australia... bept. 7Miowera Sept. 24 Alameda Sept. 19Arawa Sept. 2G Warrimoo.. . .Uct.2Australia. . Kept. SO Australia Oct. 2Australia . . . .Oct. 21 China .Oct. 6Warrimoo. . .Oct. 24 Mariposa Oct. 17Alameda Oct. 24 Miowera Nov. 1

China Oct. 29 Coptic Nov. 6Australia. ...Nor. 15 Warrimoo. . . . Dec. 2Miowera Nov. 24 City Peking. . Dec. GCoptic Nov. 28 189G.warniHoo. . . Dec. 24 I Miowera Jan. 1City Peking..Dec23

Meteorological Record.

V TUB WOT RN MINT CBflT. rCBUSBKDSTXBT JtOXDAT.

BAHOM. THERMO,as o S I

a a e c iD a. c2 i S OB SB 'm 'm I

10 w-- w 3- -0

5-- 2 iw 35--0 s 0--2

5 s 16 k 1

3-- 0 K-- a 1- -0

2 N- -t 1

Sun .8M 29.83 64 780.95 81Mon 4 33.9629.91 68 Tr'0.27 77Tn. S 30.0129.96 61 77 ,V6 84

6j 30.0729.9ft 63 78! .00 77Tba 64 7 .0J 74Fri.i 8 20.04 29.93 63 79 .00 77Sat. tiao.07 8j.00l 631 78 .00 75!

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-vation, bat not for latitude.

Tides. Son and Moon.

c4 a DDay. 09

6

p.Hj.;a.m. 'ij.m.Mon 4.66j 6.2311.36,11. 9 6.5J 5.C: 8 Jl

j lp.m.!a.m.Toes ... 5.82 6.18.12. 6j 6.52 6.57 i 9.29

6.121 7.13 12.36 0. a 6. 6.57,10.28p.m. 'a.m. II

Tbnra.. 8.23! 6.46 1.10; 1.18' 6.3l' 5.5811.23rid... 15. 9.41 7.18 1.60 2.53 6.): 6.68!bat..... IB'10.56! 7.57 2.40 6. 4 6.30 6.891 0.2717;il.69 9.15; 3.38 7.20' 6.29 5 6'J. 1.26Last quarter of the mnonon Feb. lGtb.at 0 b87 m. a. m.

Aderti8Er 75 cent? a month.

Leaves New York on or about M1AY15 for this port, if sufficient induce-me- nt

offers.uJt For -- her information, apply to

Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

C. BREWER & CO. (L'D.),; Honolulu, Agents. '11 ;