Established July 2, 1856.

VOL. XXL. JNO. 3960. HONOIDXTT. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895. PRICE: 5 CENTS.

$1U0 because of his faith in Lambert.Business Caros.Business (arbs. Business Cavtis. NO COIN IN LAMBERT'S SAFE, WHY THURSTON WAS RECALLED,As counsel for a Chinese lottery dealerBradley wished to draw down $100cash bail, having put up the necessarybonds. He wrote a receipt for themoney. Lamberc took the receipt,saying he was busy and would giveBradley a check. That was last Thurs-day and the lawyer has not since seenthe clerk.

Gertie Mahaney, the young womanwho is supposed to have eloped withLambert to Honolulu, was well knownin Oakland. She formerly lived atFourteenth and Washington streets,just opposite the City Hall.MARRIED THE PARTNER OK HIS

FLIGHT

John Mahaney, her father, said lastnight tbat be was greatly surprised tolearn of Lambert's defalcation.

"My daughter and Lambert wereproperly married," he said, "and theysent me a letter telling me so. 1

know my girl would not say so if itwere not true. I knew she was ac-quainted with Lambert, and he wasa widower, and when I received worda few days ago that they were marriedI was not altogether surprised. I wastotally unprepared for the news thatthey had gone to Honolulu."

Walter Lambert's career in Oaklandhas been a varied one. Six mouthsago he created a scene in the policecourt by making some irrelevant re-

marks to Judge Allen. He also staredat a wituess for several mir.utes in-stead of swearing him and convincedthe court that he was out of his mind.He was taken away by his friends butrenewed his crazy behavior in asaloon and wTas arrested as insane. Hewas taken to the county jail and con-fined for a few days No judicial ex-amination was held, but Dr. Strattonpronounced him sane again and bewas liberated. On several other oc-

casions Lambert was kept under re-

straint by his friends and was lookedupon as a dangerous man when hebad taken a few drinks.

HONOLULU IS NOT SAFE.

Lambert's bondsmen, O. C. Kirkand Henry Evers, were interested ob-servers when Lambert's safe wasopened, although they said that theydid not expect to find anything in it.If Lambert has gone to Honolulu hemay run into Lou Evers, who holds aposition in the Hawaiian army. Louis a son of Henry Evers, one of Lam-bert's bondsmen.

Lambert's offense is an extraditableone, and word will be sent by the nextsteamer to Honolulu to the Hawaiianauthorities to arrest Lambert and shiphim back to California.

An afternoon paper printedan interview yesterday withLambert, in which he admit-ted being the party mentionedabove, but denying he wasshort in his accounts or that hefled from Oakland on account ofany irregularity.

Lambert and Miss Mahaney or"F. N. Thomas and wife" as regis-tered, are still in the city.

Rumor has it that some dis-agreement has arisen between thecouple, and that the lady will re-

turn to Oakland by the Alamedatoday.

-

REPAIRS AT THE REEF.

Political Prisoners Fare WellNew Dark Cells being Made.

Jailor Low is having consider-able improvements made at thereef. The old and partially darkcells in the basement have beentorn out and four new ones arebeing constructed on the Ewa sideof the building. These will be ar-

ranged similar to those darkcells in use in penitentiaries ofthe United States. Air-pipe- s willbe put in allowing perfect ventila-tion, forcing foul odors upwardsby pipes, together with improvedsanitary appliances.

The capacity of the buildingswere taxed to their utmost duringthe time so many of the politicalprisoners were to be cared for. Themakai wing of the main buildinggave away on account of the heavyweight of the prisoners kept in theupper story. A number of the cellsbelow were cracked from the samecause. Bowler and Walker wereput to work repairing the building,and, through their experienced ef-

forts, the walls and cells have beenput in first-clas- s condition.

Rickard, Seward, Ashford andMarshal are looking quite well, con-sidering their recent illness. Theyare not required to perform anylabor, spending most of the time inthe hospital department. The menhave no complaint to make andare submitting to the inevitablewith the best grace possible.

"Sequah," the great medicineman, will speak in L'nion Squarethis evening at 7 :30. The doctoris making arrangements to occupythe old Armory on Beretania street.An outfit of chariot and otheradvertising material will arrive onthe next steamer from the Colonies.

M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.

DENTIST,98 HOTiL strut.

Orricx HocBfl 9 . M. to 4 r. u,

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting o ahl Kinds,

Manila. Cigabs.

WING WO CHAN k ( JO.

No. 89 Nviuanu Sty oat.2031-- q

W. F. O'HALLORAN,

Contractor and BuilderEstimates given ou all kinds of

Bricx, Stone and Wood Work.

Jobbing promptly attended to.

50G KING STREET,F. H. Redward's Old Stand.

3952-3- m

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Compy, Limited

Esplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sta.

HOLLISTER & CO.,3710 1558-- ly Agents.

F. W. MAKINNEY,TYPEWRITER,

Cenveyancer and Searcher of Records

FIRE, LIFE AND

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

cheaply and accurately.

ALSO

GENERAL COLLECTOR."office: 318 fobt street 3848-- t

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOB.Office : Over Golden Rule Bazaar.

3818--y

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon.

No. 5, KUKUI LANE.Office Hours: S to 12 a. m. and8 p. m.

Mutual Tel. 532.

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baiter,

NO, 71 HOTEL STREET.3753-t- f

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Boilers, Sugar Mills, Cooler, Eras

and Lead Casting.And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lowers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in Lumber

And all Kinds of Building Materials.NO. 83 FORT STREET, HOyOLPLP

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

NAN-Y- U COMPANY, LIMITED,

Commission MerchantsIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese -:- - ProvisionsAND GENER1L MERCHANDISE,

4:11 KING STREET,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

'New Goods by every steamer.3S;S-l- y

I. BREWER k CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, fi. J.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Sngar Co., Honomn Sugar Co., WailuknSugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSngar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- fa

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets .

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

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGbo. H. Robbbtson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorO. M. Cookb )

H. Watebhou8e . . . DirectorsA. W Cabteb )

OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY

Is what we want, but in order to ob-

tain it, we must give

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

Jacobsou & Pfeifter.FORT STREET,

Wenner & Co.'s Old Stand .

3858-t-f

The Hawaiian Investment Co.

REAL ESTATE--AND-

FOR SALE.

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-ac- re Lot at Kalihi.Residence at Kalihi with barn, pig

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

13 and to Kaaliumana Street.

Telephone 639. Near Postoffice.

Castle & Cooke L'd.LIFE AND FIRE

INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOBNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON.

Itna Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULUCARRIAGE MANUFACTORY!

W.W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage -- : BuilderAND REPAIRER.

"All orders from the other islandsin the Carriage Building. Trimming andPainting Line, will meet with promptattention.

P. O. BOX 321. -

NOS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET386 i--y

ilassage.MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE

she will attend a limited num-ber of patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75.

3228-t- f

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.

Homeopathic PhysicianCorner Fort and Beretania streets.

Office hour? : 9 to 12 a. m. and 2to 4 p. Mm Telephone No. 923.

3933-3- m .

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FOBT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29

8. T. ALEXANDER. H. P. BALDWIN.

ALEXANDER fc BALDWIN,

Commission MerchantsNo. 3 California St., San Francisco.

JPTsland orders promptly filled.3897-6- m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

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

3692-l- v

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT LAWAKD

gam to take A.cknovicdgmentsOma-N- o. 13 Kaahumanti Street Hono- -

mm, H.I.GONSALVES & CO,

Wholesale Grocers and WineMerchants.

225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. may & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

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

3450--y

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE C0M

ELVRDWARE,Cutlery and Glassware

307 Fort Street.3575-l- y

BEAVER SALOON,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDER A CO.'S

II. J. NOLTK, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof-

fee, Soda AVater, Ginger Ale or Milk.OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Reouisites a specialty.

WM. F. THRUM,

SUE VE Y" OR.Room No. 11, Spreckels' Block.

3859-6- m

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teacher of Elocution, and Dra-matic Art,

Arlington Hotel. 3884--y

G. E. SMITHIES,Accountant, Collector and

Copyist.Office : With C. D. Chase, Safe Depo-

sit Building. Telephone 184.

The collection of Government Bills aspecialty. 393l-6- m

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALERS IN

Leather and Shoe FindingsHONOLULU.

A fllPNTQ Honolulu Soap Works Co.,AuJurilO Honolulu Tannery.

H. HACKFELD CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort andjQueen t'ts., Honolulu.

ImperialFlour

Is the only blended flour everoffered on theee Islands. It ie a new' Patent Process" of blending togetherthe Best Known varieties of whaat forstrength and color, thereby prodncin ga flour that will give the best possiblebaking results for the housekeeper

eflP'Apk your grocer for a trial sackit will cost vou no more.

A'. L. MORKI8 & CO.,3S37-6- m Wholesale Agents.

Told How Cleveland Tried to DeceiveCongress About Cable.

NO SUCCESSOR MAY BE NAMID.

If the Hawaiian Government fall toAccredit Another 1'erion MinisterWillis Will Be Obliged to Take aLenrc of AWnrr-Mo- ri l'rre1ent

Chicago, March 20. The Tribune'special from Washington says : "Min-ister Thurston was given the creditby the Administration of supplyingtho information which put the Presi-dent in the position of having at-

tempted to deceive Congress as to thecable situation. The result wasnatural, but was galling to the Presi-dent, particularly as the Senate abso-lutely ignored his recommendation sofar as action is concerned. Instead arider was tacked on to the Diplomaticand Consular Appropriation bill pro-viding for a cable to Hawaii, to bebuilt and owned by the United States,and appropriating $500,000 to beginthe work. The amendment passedthe Senate triumphantly, but it failedin the House.

Both the President and SecretaryGresham were exceedingly angry overthe cable incident. On February 18th,the date of publication of the interview with Thurston to which excep-tion has been taken, the Diplomaticand Consular bill was still in confer-ence and the Senate seemed deter-mined to snub the President. Thenit was that the interview betweenSecretary Gresham and MinisterThurston took place. The publication of tho diplomatic correspondencewas a convenient pretext, but thecable amendment was voted into theappropriation bill and the consequentdirect interference with Gresbam'sdepartment was the real caus belliand both parties to the stormy interview so understood it.

Mr. Thurston, it is said, does notknow who will be his successor, but itis intimated tbat Frank Hatch maybe selected, and be will represeut tueideas and views that have been promlnent during the mission of Mr.HP!. wmmt nmmX lllllStoii,

Mr. Hatch is said to be unusuallywell qualified for the position.

As to the outcome regarding Thr.rs- -

ton there is much doubt, for it allrests with the Hawaiian Governmentand depends upon whether tbat Government takes the ground tbat ItsMinister has been attacked because ofpersonal reasons, or whether it mayregard the demand for his recall as theresult of the faithful execution ofoflieial charges confided to his care.

Of course, the Minister will go ineither case, but if the Hawaiian Gov-ernment takes tho latter view it willsimply omit to credit another personto succeed him, and in thiscnsoMr.Willis, our Minister to Hawaii, willbe obliged to take a leave of absence,just as Mr. Porter, Minister to Italy,did, wheu Baron Fava was recalled asthe result of the killing of bis fellow-countrym- en

in New Orleans four yearsago.

PINEAPPLE CANNING FACTORY

Mr. Emmeluth Has Purchased aPlant of the Latest Pattern.

Word has been received from J.Emmeluth that he expects to re-

turn to Honolulu by the Australia.He has purchased a pineapple can-

ning plant of the latest improvedpattern. It is expected the ma-

chinery will arrive here about tltefirst of May.

Mr. Emmeluth found it neces-sary to journey to New York andBaltimore in order to have manu-factured certain portions of themachinery which could not beprocured on the Coast. People inthe East to whom Mr. Emmeluthexplained the size of pineapplesgrown in the Islands inclined tothe belief that he was an apt dis-ciple of Baron Munchhausen.

It was Mr. Emmeluth's inten-tion to visit Washington and con-fer with Minister Thurston regard-ing certain matters affecting theproduction and sale of pineapples,but he has likely deferred his jour-ney on account of that gentlemanhaving left for Honolulu.

9 tW. G. Irwin did not receive any

advices from J D. Spreckels bythe China regarding the rebuildingof the opera house. Mr. Irwin,who leaves by the Alameda, willdiscuss the matter with that gen-tleman on his arrival at San

Unpaid Bills, Chinese Bail Bonds.Etc., Comprise the Contents

HIS SHORTAGE NOT OVER $2000.

Bondinen Willing to I'av and Kelieredthat Amount is Small Lambert Willbo Arrested and Sent Hack to Cali-fornia Miss Mahaney Returns Today.

Mention was made in these col-

umns yesterday of the presence inHonolulu of Walter R. Lambert,fugitive police court clerk of Oak-

land, Cal., and Mis Gertie Maba- -

WALTER R. LAMBERT.(Reproduced from the S. F. Examiner.)

ney, a young lady of the same city.The couple arrived here by theMariposa under the name of "F. N.Thomas and wife."

The San Francisco Examiner ofMarch 16th prints the followingtouching the disappearance ofLambert :

Oakland, March 16. The expertstoday succeeded in opening the safewhich the fugitive police court clerk,Walter R. Lambert left behind.

Thirteen bail bonds for Chinese lot-tery dealers, a stack of unpaid bills, aslip of paper with "$10" and R. B.S.York" written upon it, a Californiabank book, which showed a balanceof $26 due the department more thanoffset by outstanding checks and alot of torn bits of paper comprised thecontents of the safe.

While the meager contents of theclerk's safe were being discussed,Henry Evers and O. C. Kirk, Lam-bert's bondsmen, looked on A9 everyone, excepting Lambert's friends, be-lieved, there was not a thing resem-bling money not even a cent in theaffair.

Expert York and Auditor Snowcompleted the work of inspectingLambert's books today, and to thegreat relief of the bondsmen found thetotal defalcation to be small.

"We thought yesterday that Lam-bert was over $16,000 short," saidAuditor Snow today, ''but we are gladnow that our apprehensions have notbeen verified. The total shortagewill not be over $2000."

BONDS MAY BE BOGUS.

Expert York says that some of thebonds on file may be bogus, and if thisbe so the shortage will be greater.

MIfc'S GERTIE MAHANEY.(Reproduced from the S. F. Examiner.)

The custom of Chinese lottery dealersis to put up cash bail first and then,after the case has been set, to substi-tute a bond for the cash. Now, ifmany of the bonds found in the safeare forged, Lambert took more moneythan he is supposed now to have ab-sconded with.

The bondsmen will indemnify theState for Lambert's defalcation with-out makirg any contest.

In addition to his shortage as clerk,Lambert owes nearly every merchant,saloon man and restauranteur in Oak-land who would trust him. The fun-eral of his wife is still uupaid for.

Attorney Thomas Bradley is out

V

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOOL.UIiU, APRIL m 4, L895

BEAR This in Mind. 6YAUTH0RITY.THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, Pacific Carriage Company,

f .,

fJtin

Even in the wilds of the forest you'll tind

McINERNY'S SHOES,Fort Street, .... Honolulu.

LifeMutual

OF NE7W YOHK,RICHARD A. McUURDY,

Company's Statement for the Year

ASSETS

Income.Received for PremiumsReceived from all other Sources

Disbnrsemer; t.ToPoticy-h'der- s for Claims bydeatb... $11,929,794 94

" forEnd'm'tB.Divid'dstc 9For all other Accounts

Assets

Bj Kiud Permission

OF THE Authorities

s onSPEAKS

SEQUAH 'THE WORLD RENOWNED

Medicine Man,

Missuer and Lecturer

Having traveled and Lecturedin all parts of the world, will

speak to the

Sick, the Halt and the Lame

IN

UNION SQ1URE,

This Thursday Eveniog

April 4th, 1895,

AT 7:30 O'CLOCK.

SEQUAH will then describethe properties of his VALUA-BLE REMEDIES for certaincure of

Kheumat 11,

Indigestion, Etc.

SEQUAH

SPEAKS.Come and hear him.

3960 It

A Grand Concert

DUILL SHED,

Saturday Evening, April 0, 189)

Will be given by the girls of

Kawaiahao Seminary,ASSISTED BY

PROFESSOR BERGERAND

ORCHESTRA.Proceeds of the Concert to be used for

benefit of Seminary.

Admission 50 Cents.3958-t- d

THAT YOUNG MAN

Doesn't look embarrassed. He is lookingforward toward a pleasant evening. Heknows his dress is exactly what it shouldbe as the suit was made by us.

Just in The latest in Suitings andTrouserings, imported direct from Eng-land an France.

Big cut in prices.

MEDEIROS & CO.,S. Decker, Manager.

Hotel Ftreer, opposite King Rros.

The Hawaiian Gazette Company

manufacture rnbber stamps of alldescriptions

United States Bond and other SecuritiesI First lien Loans on Bjnds and Mortgage

Loans on Stocks and BonusReal EstateCash in Banks and Trust CompaniesAccrued Interest, Deferred Premiums, etc

Reserve for Policies and other L'b'lities,Co.'Surplus

8TASD -- Coruer Nuuanu and HotelStreet.

FIRST-CLAS- S -:- - UIGrSWITH

COMPETENT DRIVERSCan be had at alt hours of the day ornight.

Prices to suit the times.

Telephone 442.3959 3m

Economy Is a Mine of Wealth

Have your Watch repaired by Stoddarton Fort street, two doors above Hotet St.

Watches cleaned $ 75Mainsprings 75Balance staff 1.25Jewels and Pivots. . 50Clocks cleaned 50

IGuaranteed for one 3 ear. Noeecond charge.

W. J. STODDART.3933-- y

PIE ERE JONES X. A. MIMPSON

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents

House, Land and General BusinessAgency.

Conveyancing and Legal Documentsdrawn up.

Drvwings and tracings made.

Tbansalations in French, German,Spanish, Portuguese, Duvcb, Italianand Hawaiian.

Bills collected and accounts adjusted.

OFFICE: 308 Merchant St.3959 3m

Butter,Butter,

Butter,Very choice Table butter from Puu O

Malei Dairy,GOOD TABLE BUTTER FROM KONA.GOOD COOKING B OTTER FROM

KONAReceived every week.

FRESH BLOCK BUTTER FORTABLE

GOOD BLOCK B OTTER FOR COOKING

Received every steamerFor sale at low rates by

H. May & Co.3956--I m

Kanchers, Attention

FOR SALE !

THE STANDARD-BRE- D TROTTINGSTALLION

STOCK CHEF, 13454

Stock Ch'ef is a Veautiful dsppl brown.He stands 16) hands hih and weighsnearly IbOO pounds tor eiz?, color,eon-formatio- n,

breeding disposition anosuperb trottirg quali ies, he stand without a peer in the Hawaiian Islands, rieis a sure foai getter, his progeny are large.ra- - gy animals, and tney lnnerit m amarked eree the qualities and disposi-tion of their eire. Stock Cbiei traces 18

times to I m pored Messenger, twice toJustin Mo gan, four times to MambrinoChh-f- . ll.rire ot Lady Tnorne,2:18.andten otheis in the list; sire of the dams ofDirector, 2.17; Piedmoht 2:1734 Iona,2:74; Onward 2 and 18 oihers.anosite of 23 stallions wi h 80 perf rm rs inthe 2:30 list. Fa 1 patticulars and apbot'graph of Stock Or ief will be fur-nished to anyone sending their addreaato A. R. RuWA T, or the horse csd beseen and inspected at Dr. Ve-terinary Infirmary, 205 King s reet,Honolulu. 3a58-l- w

ATTENTION !

WOULD RE3PFCTFULLY LNI form my friends and the public thatI am still in the Tinsmith aud Plumbingbusiness That I am now offering fotcash regular size 2x6 feet, Zii c Linedbath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and smallpiece of pipe ready for connection foronly $10 each. Also Stone Pipe at bed-rock prices : 6 in. 45c. a length ; 54 in.,40c a length ; 5 in . , 35c a length.

3TAU kinds of Jobbing promptlyattended to.

JprRing up Telephone 844 and j'ourorders will receive prompt attention atlowest prices. .IAS NQTT, Jr.

Notice.TV. OTICE IS HEREBY GTVFN TH T131 Qnng Man loo of Eleele. Island oiKauai, has sold to Win Yee Tai Co. hisone-fiit- h interrst in t at business, underfirm name as above mentioned.

Win ee Tai Co. will not be respon-sible for aDV deb's contracted bv him.

3958 2 w WIMi YhB TAI CO.

Ship-Owner- s, Attention !

HP HE MO"T FAVORABLE TERMSu. are now offered for insurance on

Dep Water Vessels by the Firemn'sbvsD Insurance Company ok Sas Fran-Cisc- o.

For particu'ar-- , apply toJOHN H. "PATY,

3639-t- f Agent.

Sale of a StrJp of GovernmentLand in the District of

North Kohala, Hawaii.On TUESDAY, May 7th, 19 ", at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entranre of theExecutive Building.will be sold at PublicAuction, th.it portion of the o'd Govern-ment Road leading from Koha'a to Wai-me- a,

and lying withing the limits of theKohala plantation in the District of NorthKohala, Hawaii, containing an area of2,l. acres, a little mote or less.

Upset price $100.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, April 2, 1895.

1643 3959-3- t

Sale or Government Lot on the Mauk' i'l' of Green Street, Above theStone Outrry, South Slope of

riiDchbnwl Hill, Honolulu. OaIiii.

On THURSDAY, May 2d, 1895, at12 o'clock noon, at the front entranceof the Executive Building, will besold at Public Auction a GovernmentLot on the maukastdeof Green street,above the Stone Quarry, south slopeof Punchbowl Hill, Honolulu, Oabucontaining an area of 25,300 squarefeet,, a little more or les.

Upset price, $250.00.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, March 29, 1895.

(3956 3t.)

Water Notice.Holders of water privileges, or those

paying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purines arefrom 7 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 5 to 6o'clock P.M.

ANDREW BROWN,Superintendent of Water Woiks.

Approved J. A Kino,Minister of he Interior.

Honolulu, March 12, 1893.3942-t.- f

Notice.

AT Till, ANNUAL MEETING OFthe Htockh lders of the Kaiolani

Park Association, held on the 1st day ofApril, A. D 189 , 'the following gentle-men were elected to serve as officers forthe ensuing year, viz :

President A. 8. CleidiornVice-Presid- ent Cci' BrownTrea urer W G Ir inSecretary W. M. Giffard

Board of Directors :

A. P. Cleghorn, W.M.Giflard,H. J. Noite, T. 8. Douglas,Cecil Brown, J. Campbell,E. w. Cunha, Allan Herbert,W. G. Irwin, T. B. Walker,

C. B. Wilson.

W. M GIFFARD,Secretary Kapiolani Park Association.

Honolulu, U. I , April 1. Ib95.3H59-l- w

Partnership Notice.

HENRY H. WI I LI A MS ANDA. Williams have this day

dissolved the partnership heretofore ex-isting between them undr the firmname of I ion er Company, aswell as of Williams Brothers in the 'Furniiure and Undertaking business in Ho-nolu- hi,

in the Inland of Oahu.Henry H. Williams ret'res from said

firm and business and Edward A.Wil-liams remain in said business, havingformed a partnership thert-i'- i with hisfather, C. r .Williams.

The new firm ennrtat' Oi C. E. Wil-liams and E. A. Wi narns, and hence-forth will carry on said furniture andUndertaking business in said Honolulu,under the fiim name of C. E. Williams& Non.

The new firm will collect all accountsowing to the old firm and pay all liabili-ties thereof.

Dated tU March 30th. A. D 1R95.H. H. WILLIAMS,ED. A WI LI A MB,

3957-2- w C. E. WILLIAMS.

Assignee's Notice.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED, THE AS--1signee in bankruptcy of the entato

ofTongHing eives notice that he hasfiled in the Circuit Court, First Circuit,Hawaiian Islands, his accounts as suchassignee, and hns akf d for a settlementof the san.e and a discharge, and thatbearing on the same has heen pet forFriday, April 19, 15, at 10 o'clock a.m.

W. II. BAIRD,Assignee of the estate of Ton Hing1

bank upt. 395--5t

Guardian's Notice.

HAVING THIS DAY BEENguardian of James lave, a

spendthrift, notice is hereby given that Iwill not be responsible for any bills con-tracted by him or hy any pe"ron in bisbehalf, unless authorized by me inwritmer. (Kig.) J. ALKRED MAGOiiN.

Dared Honolulu. February 14, 1896.3P20-- tf

Assignee's Notice.

rrHE UNDERSIGNED, THE AS--Ieignee in bankruptcy of the Estate

of VV H Smith, given n tire that he hashied in the Circuit Court, First Ci euit,Hawaiian I sla d- -, hi- - accounts as suchAnngnee, and has asked for a settlementof the name and a di charge, and thathea'tng on the sam as been set forTUESDAY, pri' 9, 195, at 10 o'clocka m. ALFRED W. CARTKRAssignee of the Estate of W. H Smith,

Bankrupt. 3947-t- d

Opening of Semi-Annu- al Meeting atEanmakapili Church.

REV. E. S. TIMOTEO. MODERATOR.

Hpecial Committees Appointed to Ad-Jus- t

Existing: Difficulties Associa-tion Adjourned Until ThursdayMorning und School Association.

The semi-annua- l meeting of theOahu Association of Hawaiian Evan-gelical Churches began at Kaumaka-pii- i

Church yesterday morning. Someforty pastors and delegates were inattendance. Rev. J. Kekahuna, themoderator at the last meeting, con-

ducted the opening devotional ser-

vices. Rev. E. 8. Timoteo was chosenmoderator, and Rev. Kimo Kavika,scribe. The usual committee appoint-ed by each church, through its dele-gate, reported its condition and pro-gress for the past year. The churchat Kalibi, still without a pastor,had raised $500 for repairing theirchurch, largely through the efforts ofMr. W. H.Cummings. The churchat Waianae had settled their difficul-ties with their late pastor, but had notseen their way clear to call anotherpastor. The church at Waialua re-

ported the continued success of theirmonthly musical entertainment tobring the people to the house ofworship, interest them in the workof the church, and set in motionvarious enterprises for the promotionof the welfare of the community.The church at Kaneobe reported sometrouble between the pastor and someof the deacons, arising out of scandalacirculated in connection with the em-ployment of a singing-mast- er to im-prove the musical abilities of theyoung people.

In the afternoon, when the proposi-tion was made to hold three day'smeeting next week for the special ob-ject of uplifting the religious life ofthe Hawaiian Evangelical Churches,some objection wan made to the selec-tion of Passion Week for such meet-ings a9 though they iudicated approval of observances of the Roman,Catholic Church. But further discus-sion brought out the general unanim-ity of sentiment in favor of suchmeetings at this time. Such fear wassaid to be as foolish as people's bowingtheir heads when driving through acovered bridge. All good ideas are tobe welcomed, and all helpers in goodworks. The Catholic priest at theLeper Settlement is not untrue to hisduty when be gives away bible, thattbee Scriptures which no CatholicSociety has printed may be the meansof enlightening and purifying the livesof the residents of Kalaupapa. Preach-ers of different doctrines are comingto the islands. Instead of claiming amonopoly of religious truth, everytruly pious heart will rejoice in bid-ding God-spee- d to every earnest pur-pose and sincere deaire for the ad-vancement of the Redeemer's king-dom of truth an i righteousness andlove.

The new difficulties and obstaclesin the w y of the gospel was the nextsubject of discussion. It was resolvedto lay the matter before the HawaiianBoard with the request that a com-mittee on Home Evangelization beappointed to visit the chun-he- s iuwhich there are special difficulties,and assist in straightening out thevarious entanglements. It was re-ported that the Hawaiian Board hadalready voted to hold a special ses-sion to consider the situation of theHawaiian churches, and come tosome determination a to what hMdbest be done Rev. E. S. Timoteo wasrecommended as a desirable memberof such committee.

The four parishes of Waianae, Hanul l, Waimanalo and Kalibi, nowwithout pastors, were placed underthe charge of special committees tovisit and advise and assist in selectionof pastors.

The Association adjourned at 5 p.m.to meet again on Thursday at9a.mThe Sunday School Association willmeet at 2 p.m.

iid Dekam's Lecture.The Oregon Camera Club held

an emovable meeting m its roomsin the First National Bank building last evening, and entertained alarge number of friends and invitedguests, says the Portland Oregoni- -an of February 28th. The specialfeature of the eveniog was the dis-play of Hawaiian photographs,made by Mr. H. Goldsmith, an en-thusiastic amateur. The lecturerfor the evening was Edward De-ku- m,

who has made several tripsto the Hawaiian Islands and isthoroughly posted as to the scen-ery and affairs there. The roomswere crowded ; so much so thatmany were unable to obtain admit-tance. Mr. Dekum has been askedby many to repeat his lecture,which date will be announced later.

Cleveland and Gresbam Disagree.New York, March 25 The

World's special from Washingtonsays : The Cabinet meeting todayis understood to have developedsome friction regarding the policyto be pursued in dealing with thecontroversy between Great Britainand Venezuela. The Presidentand Secretary Gresham are said tohave expressed conflicting opinionsas to whether the Monroe doctrinewould be threatened by arbitrationproceedings. ;

Insurance and Auuuities assumed and renewed........ $750,290 677Insurance and Annuities in force December 31, 1&94 855,207,778

1 have carefullv examined the foregoing Statement and find the same tocorrect

From the Surplus a dividend

mm. President.

Ending December 31st, 1894

$204,638,783.96

$36,123,163 8211 897,706 12 148,030,869 94

159,462 14 21 089,'257 C5

9 789.834 18 $30,878,891 2G

$83 970,090 6771.339 415 9iii,do- - UN) no21 691 73 39

9,6'-5,19-8 916 6 5 6 5 07

$04 03- - 783 xtfStandard, Am. 4 per ce-ut-. 182.109.46 14

"$2,529,327 82

9742

beCH i RLKS A. PKELLhR. Auditor.

will be apportioned as csual.

Trustees.Robert Sewell, Robert A. Grannisa,Henry W. Smith, S. V 11. Cruger,

ich A. VfcCurdy, Robert Olvphant.H. Walter Webb, James C. Ho den,The . Morford, Geoige Haven,R W. Peck ham, William Babcock,Fred Cromwell, J. Hobart Herrick,Lewis Jtlay, Julien T. DaYies,

Juilliard, Theo. A. Havemeyer.Vice-Presid- ent.

J MES TIMPSON. 2d Assistant Treasurer.EDW iRD P. HOLDKN, Assistant Cashier.LL D.. F.I. A , Actuary.

WM. W. RICHARDS, ComptrollerH 8. BROWN, Asst. Comptroller.

ELIAS.I. MARSH, M.D.WHITE, M.D.

ROSE,Islands.

YOTJ MUSTf HAVE TOMAKE GrOODCROPS.

COMPANY keTs always and constant ?FERTILIZERS ar.d offers them for sale a

Fertilizers to any ppecial formula andfirms do

Report of the Examining Committee.Office of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Feb. 7, 1805.

At a meeting of the Hoard of Trustees ot this Company, held on the 2fth day ofDecemb r las', the undesigned were ppointed a to examine the annualstatenw nt for th yeir ending December 31, 1894, and to ver.fy the same by comparisonwith the assets of the Cotupmv.

The Committee have carefully performed the duty assigned to then, and herebycert:fv that the statement is in all particulars correct, and that the assets specifiedtherein are in possession of 'he Company.

I i making this certificate the Committee bear testimony to the high character ofthe investments of the Company and express their approval of the system, order, andaccuracy with which the accounts and vouchers have been kept, and the business ingeneral transacted. bigne

H. O. Von Post, J. Hoba: I Herrick, Charles R. Henderson.Theo. A. Havemeyer, Charles E. Miller, Robert Sewell.

Board ofSamuel D. Babcock, Oliver Harriman,Charhs E Miller, George S Coe,Henry H. Rogers, Walter R. Gillette,Charles R Henderson. Jno. W A uchincloss,George F Bater. George Bliss,He mann C Von Post, Dudlry Olcott,Adrian Iselin, Jr., Alex. H. Rice,Stuyvesant Fish, George 8. BowJoin,

Wm. Jt. Dixon, Augustus D

ROBERT A. GRANNISS,WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.

ISAAC F. LLOYD. 2d Vice-Preside- nt. HENRY E. DUNCAN, Jr., Cor. Sec.WILLIAM J. E ASTON, Seertarv. LBERT KLAMROTH, Asst. Sec.

FREDERIC CROMWELL Treasurer.JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.WILLIAM P. SAND- -, Cashier

EMORY McCLINTOCK,JOHN TATLOCK. Jr., ssistant Actuary .

CHARLEa A. PRELLEK. Audi or.EDWARD LYMAN SHORT, General Solicitor.

MEDICAL DIRECTORS:GDSTAVUSS. WINSTON. M.D.

GRANVILLE M.

For particulars apply to8. B.

General --Agent Hawaiian

IT Z RS !

rilE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZINGon hand all the well known CHEMICALthe io'vest market rates.

Thev manufacture complete High Gradeguarantee the analysis, and all that other

Planters would do wwl to write the undersigned oefore ordering anywhere elsfcA dollar saved is a doHar made.

A.. F1. COOKE,Proprietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertilizing Company.

Join the Columbia Bicycle Club.

TILE PACIFIC COMSIEKCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 4, 1895.

L. B. KERR GRAN D CASTLE & COOKEMM TALKS OF HIS TRIP,

Found the Weather Cold and Was

Glad to Get Back.QUEEN STREET,

IMPORTEREuropean and American Dry Goods

Just to Hand:New Suitings, Serges and Tailors' Requisites, Denims,Drills, Flannels, Blankets, White Cottons, Towels, Mos-

quito Nets.

DEESS GOODS.Victoria Lawns, India Linens, Nainsooks, Lace Stripes,

Sateens, Cotton Pongees.

GINGHAMS.Handkerchiefs. Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces. Flowers and

W. C. T. U.

The young Christian should saywith John G. Wool Icy: I will be aman; an active', definite, persistent,e elf respect i Eg and respecting com-

pelling man; no fiuoky to a party ora sect ; no toady to a majority ; notrimmer to the popular breeze; nolisping baby-talke- r to committees;no whimpering petitioner of my ownservants; no whispering apologeticpreacher with a gag; no wire puller'sPunch and Judy, penny puppetannex to a party euow; no drivelingcamp-follow- er of the world's forwardmarch ; no Christian whose convict-ions require editing; no sniveling,moral coward trembling at a politic-ian's sneer; no postor whose politicsare queer: no pietist backing undera creed at the approach of a newthought. I will not despise myself;if I keep political company wheresaloon keepers feel at home, I willnot pray, "Thy kingdom come;"when a citizens' meeting conflictswith a prayer meeting, I will missthe prayer meeting. I will be toomuch of a man to talk of taking theworld for Christ, while I am consent-ing to farm out the highways of myown country to saloons and live onthe. rentals. By the grace pf God Iwill be a Christian Christian and amanly man.

One of America's greatest physic-ians, Dr. Willard Parker, said: "Weshall never control the alcohol ques-tion until we tell the people 1st,What alcohol is; 2d, What it willdo to them if they drink it, and 3d,What it will make them do'

Feathers; Sailor Hats; SilkButtons; Braids.

SOLE AGENT FOK THE

Celebrated "Pearl"Km brae lug all the Latest

L. B. KERR,

nONOLUIUOF

Handkerchiefs and Shawls;

Sewing MachinesImprovements and Attachments.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU.

ON

CHILD FJEfSSHOESrA0O

BEAUTYAND

WEARs.

BY

SHOE PA!m

OPENING

-:- - GOODS !

and Bonnets !

AND 26th AT

SACHS',Honolulu

aUend.

COMPANY

BINDERS

Clearance Sale!

COMMENCING

March 1stAM) CONTINUING FOR

30 DAYS !

I Am Overstocked.Everything, including shelves

and counters are loaded withgoods.

I Must Have Roomand have marked prices downto inaugurate a Great Pale.

Special Saleof some article each day, whichwill be displayed in the windoweach day prior to the day of sale.

This will be a grand time forfor the people of Honolulu tosecure bargains.

AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 14

YAfcDS FOR $1.

Don't Forget the Date

MARCH ist.

Teipie of on

M. G. SILVA, Prop.

NO SIGN OF PEACE.

THE WAR between Ja- -

pan and Chinais still on, although activework in the field has been sus-pended until spring.

Through my agents, I madearrangements before war wasdeclared for an immense stockof goods to be shipped as I re-quired, consequently I can af-ford to sell at the same lowfigure.

Ex Bentala 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 Shades, etc.

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

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

Japanese Goods.

DAI NIPPON,HOTEL STREET, ARTNGTON BLOCK.

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

The above is our special brand ofSAFETY MATCH.

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

prices to suit the timee.

CASTLE & COOKE LP3860-t- f

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedon Tuesdays and Fridays.

LIMITED,

IMPORTERS,

BUILDERS HARDWARE

AND

GENERAL

MerchandisePlantation &uppli.

Steel Plow,

made expressly for Island Work withextra Parts.

OANE KNIVES.

Agricultural Implements !

CA II PENT KltS', UACIIHII Ur

AND

MACHINISTS' TOOLS

Painters Supplies,

Blake's Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals,

Wilcox & Bibbs' Sewing Machines

LUBRICATING OIL?,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., EU

CASTLE & COOKE L'dIMPORTERS .

Hardware nd General Merchandise

Chrmio eter

Repairing and

Adinsting..

Requiring skillful handling, is work

which we are especially fitted to do.The attention of Hea Captains and all

owners of fine Chronometers which theyvalue, is called to our excellent facili-

ties for putting their instruments fn

PHtFECT SHAPE.The long experience of our Head

Watch-make- r with the best concerns onthe Coast in just this kind of work, ena-

bles us to guarantee absolute

SATISFACTION

IN EVERY

CASE.

We spoke casually in our last "Ad" ofcomplicated work. You'd ought to seethe array of Chronographs and Repeat-

ers repaired during the last few weeks.Surprising where they all came from.People appreciate this kind of work athome, and it won't be long before we doevery complicated watch in the country .

H.F.WICHMA1S7

Fort Street.

OTECTTHE TOE WH EKE THE WEAFCOyES.,

NEW IN CHILDREN'S SHOES

Tired of the Style of the OccidentalHotel and Took Private Lodging

Judge Kinney Fooled Them.

The recent trip of George Town-sen- d

and Charles Warren to SanFrancisco was, according to thestories of the two men, uneventfuland unsatisfactory. In a interviewlast night Warren said :

"We arrived in San Francisco onthe 16th of last month and weretold by W. A. Kinney, who took usas witnesses in the schooner Wahl-ber- g

case, that we would probablyhave to leave for San Diego on thesame day. In the evening we weretold to wait until the next day.When this time arrived, Kinneytold us that nothing could be donein the Wahlberg affair and that wewould return home on the 26th, bythe China. This was most welcomenews to both Townsend and my-self, for the weather was very coldand we had begun to feel the pangsof homesicknees.

"We put up at the Occidentalhotel for three days afterur arri-val in San Francisco. Becomingrather tired of the 'style' of theplace, Townsend and myself talkedthe matter over and concluded totake private lodgings during theremainder of our stay in the city.

" When Kinney left us, whichwas on March 19th, he spoke ofgoing to' Salt Lake City, where hehas some interests. We saw noth-ing of him after that. Two dayslater the papers stated that hewas in Vancouver attending to thecases of the three exiles whobrought suit for heavy damagesagainst the C. A. S. S. Company.

" Townsend and myself felt thecold keenly as we had no overcoatsand only light suits of clothes.During our ten days' stay in SanFrancisco we were continuallythinking of home, and longing forthe warm climate of the islands."

The story of Townsend is sub-stantially the same as that ofWarren. The two men were to-

gether contiually during their so-

journ at the Coast. They returnedby the China last Tuesday.

THE CHARLESTON'S PERIL.

A Torpedo Game Near BeingLaunched at the Crniser.

Among the passengers by thesteamer Begic which arrived fromthe Orient yesterday were CaptainCarier, Lieutenat Varcas and Lieu-tenant Valdamma, the three chiefofficers of the Chilean cruiser Es-meralda, that was delivered to theJapanese navy a few weeks ago,says the San Francisco Examinerof March 24th.

Lieutenant Vargas was the objectof more than ordinary interest tothe Americans who were his fellowpassengers.

On the Belgic he was talking ofthe Chilean revolution and he re-

marked that the crew of the UnitedStates cruiser Charleston do notknow how close they were to deathone dark night when he was in com-mand of the rebel torpedo boat. Itwas in the harbor of Valparaiso.The Charleston had just enteredand near her were lying one or twovessels of the Chilean navy.

The torpedo boat steamed infrom the sea under cover of thedarkness, and crept up close to thesleeping fleet. A torpedo was fixedready for launching, and the crewwere at their posts ready to fire atthe command. Slowly the rebelcraft crept in, and almost deadahead her men made out the dulllines of a warship. It was pickedout for the target for the torpedo.A few moments more and the ironsides of the ship were only a fewyards away from the little boat,with the death-dealin- g missle hang-ing with only a thread to hold it.Now the ship presented a markthat was impossible to miss, andthe word was passed along fromthe lookout to the man at the tubeto fire. By some means the com-mand was misunderstood and theman hesitated. That man's hesi-tation saved the ship, for the nextinstant the man at the lookout sungout :

"Don't fire! My God, its theCharleston !"

The torpedo never left the tube,and the little craft sped out to seaagain, but not before she had beennoticed and a shot sent after herfrom one of the Chilean ships.

Roaebery's Sad Case.New York, March 23. The

Sun's London correspondent cablesthe following : When mattersreach such a pass that the possibil-ity of the suicide of the PrimeMinister is seriously discussed bymembers of Parliament in the lob-

bies of the House of Commons, itmay fairly be said that the Eng-lish political situation has as-

sumed a decidedly Frencby andcritical aspect.

FOR SALE

THE HiNDFACTDKEBS

Big Store Shoe.

EASTEROF

MILLINERYIMPORTED-:- - -:- -

CcnHe Orene King

Save the ChildrenBy Purifying Their Blood

Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Purs' Blood, Cures Scrofula, Etc.

" My experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla hasbeen verj effective. My little girl, five yearsold, had for four years a bad skin disease. Herarms and limbs would break out in a mass ofsores, discharging yellow matter. She wouldscratch the eruptions as though it gave relief,and tear open the sores.

Two Bottles of Hood'sSarsaparilla caused the eruptions to heal andand the scabs pealed off, after which the skinbecame soft and smooth. As a family medicine

HOSarsaparilla

CURESwe believe Hood's Sarsaparilla has no equal andI recommend It." W. L. Kino, Bluff Dale, Tex.

Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic,gentle and effective. Try a box. 25 cents.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,66 Wholesale Agentb.

POWELL'SBALSAM OF ANISEED

WILL CURE YOUR COUGH

ALL THE WORLD OYER, THECOUGH REMEDY. Its IbmuiiMle throughout the world Ladicato If iBMti-mabl- e

value.20,000 CHEMISTS lell It.

Ttaots who have not already girt It a trialhonid do so at once.In palace and cottage alike, Powell's Balsam

of Aniseed ia the old and unexcelled COUGHREMEDY. Its large sale throughout the wholeCivilized world proclaims its great worth.

Loosens the palsgm immediately. Night coughquickly relieved. See trade mark as above eaeach wrapper.

See the words "Thomas Powell, Black friarsRoad. London,'' on the government stamp.

Refuse imitations. Established 134.Squatters and farmers when ordering their

stores should not omit this time-honour- ed eeughremedy.

FOR A COUGH POWELL'S BALSAM OPAN I S BE I). FOR ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, etc.

Bold by chemists and storekeepers throughoutthe Australian, New Zealand and Capo Colonies.

Bottles Is. lVid. and 2s. 3d.Agents for Honolulu,

Hollteter Drug Cs., Ltd,lM5-3-0t

WE MANUFACTURE

Rubber Stamps !

Self-irki- ng any size. Daters withremovable or changeable reading matter.

Band ; can be changed eachday without si iling fineers.

RUBBER STAMP MANUFACTURERS

Hawaiian Gazette Company.

Pattern HatsWILL, BE EXHIBITED ON

SATUBDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY,

MARCH 23d, 25th

N. S.520 Fort Street

Ladies are cordially invited to

HAWAIIANGAZETTE

PRINTERSAND

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, APRIL 4, 1895.A.

The Pacific Commercial AdvertiserADELBEHl'H DILEMMA.

ok;

tiik hiw woman."Adelbert Seattle, you cannot iuy nn-:and'.- "

These vrorda rantf through the balmy,evening air of Nuuanu Avenue with that Inde-pendent tone characteristic of The New Woman.With ey8 ad .me she continued: You applaudedthat wretch at toe iuaa meeting who aaid-- ny woman's vote could be bouxht with a com-pliment." It was true, and he paied before theawful charge Yet. poor, weak, "fin de Steele"man though he was. he gathered np strength toredeeri himself. "For once, darling," he fal-tered, "You were ont of my mind. I was think-ing of the thousands of your inferiors withwhom compliments are so rare that they are al-

most priceless." 0, Adelhert, I forgive you!"she crieJ, and she threw berst-l- into his armsand wept there. He was moved, too. "Don't

-- ry now," implored the girl, "your tears willwet my friires."

frmrmrtrnmrrr

with the Hawaiian Republic andgo home and proe iheir love for

their country by accepting therepublic as a fixed fact and doing

their duty as good citizens."These malcontents are in a mostunsavory position, since it is bytheir constant enmity to all thatpoints toward good government,that necessitates the Republicthrowing oligarchical forms aboutit. If the disturbing elementswill not submit to ordinaryforms for keeping law and order,

the Government must do the nextbest thing establish an armedforce. Should the Republic ofHawaii be reduced to the level ofSouth American republics, which,though possible, is far from pro-

bable, it will be on account of thedebasing influence of just such menas are now confined in Oahu prisonand their sympathizers across thewater, not to mention those few

still in the city who have managedto escape the clutches of the law.

Harbingers of Summerare loose tires and spokes and a lot of other ailments thatafflict even the best regulated carriages after the rainy season.

The earlier you put your carriage into the shop, the earlierwe will attena to it and the earlier it will come out.

o- -

THE HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE M'FG CO.

NO. 70 QUEEN STREET,

1

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS wenow carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly.They have been thorougly tried and the fact that we havesold SEVENTEEN on the island of Hawaii alone during thepast two month shows that the planters know a good thingwhen they see it.

We still sell the well-know- n Hall Breaker, 12, 14, 15 and16 inch, which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM-

PANY. One of our latest customer- - says this:"Send me a 1G inch 'HallV Breaker, I have tried other

makes lately and find they do not do the work that yours will."We have all sizes of Plows from 4 to 16 inches; also side

hill and furrow Plows.We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all

kinds for cleaning sugar or coffee lands.Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been

added to lately and we can furnish almost anything needed."WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other

make; try it and you will be surprised with the results. Ifyou prefer galvanized or black plain Fence Wire we have aheavy stock.

If you want a perfect wire stretcher send toE. O. Hall & Son.

i s easy 2-- 5

cheap,1 9

P- Si

business-lik- e,

to use a "Caligraph" type-writer.

Who will think you arewideawake and progressive ifyou stick to the way yourgrandfather wrote? Steelpens instead of quill pens;you're ahead there. Takeanother step. Use a Cali-

graph.You can do more work on

a Caligraph than with a pen.It's more comfortable to

use a Caligraph than a pen.

The Caligraphis better than any other type-writer, because it is simpler,lasts longer and does cleanerwork than any other.

It's easier to learn than anyother, too.

You can buy one on easyterms. It helps pay for it-

self whih you're buying it.Let me sell you one.

T r Sole1. IIUUIUU, Agent,

Honolulu.

fciJLiJUJULJlLUJJJll.l.llUd

Iron as amedicine

for men, women and childrenis indisputably the best tonic.But it has its disadvantagesits unpleasant effects. That is,in the forms in which it isusually prepared. It causesconstipation, discolors the teetha great objection). Conse-

quently it makes enemies outof its friends. There is, in fact,but one preparation of ironwhich is free from any objec-tionable results. This valua-ble remedy is

frowrTsJron flitterswhich can be taken by theyoungest child with impunity.It is the best strengtheningmedicine for all ages. Incases of malaria, weak-ness, tf,Oiv fever t springfever, overwork itseffects are wonderful. It rebuilds thesystem and en-

riches theblood.

A FEW BOTTLES Of THIS REMEDY RESTOREHEALTH, BRING COLOR TO THE CHEEKS ANDSTRENGTH TO THE MUSCLES. IT IS UN-

EQUALLED AS AN APPETIZER. WON'T STAINTHE TE'TH.

But Ret the genuine. Reli-able druggists will not sub- - Qrlltl1 Z Istitute, but it pays to usecaution. Two crossed redHues on wrapper mean Imitations.genuine.

3POW' CHEM.CAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO.

Hubron Drag Company,

SOLE AGENTS.

March 23, iSgj.

What about the cable?What about the canal? Doesthe United States Senate be-

lieve that other governmentswill be willing to accept a "dogin the manger'' policy andallow the Pacific to be withouta cable? Do the Senators forone moment imagine that theNicaragua Canal will continueto exist merely in the imagina-tion of the world and as achannel only for paper ships?We know not. Hawaii is in

terested in both schemes to avery great extent because thereis no doubt that her commercewill be increased by the com-

pletion of one or both of themeasures. Nor is Hawaii theonly locality to be benefitted.The United States, particularlythe States along the easternand western seaboard will pro-

fit by the completion of the canalto a wonderful extent; the mer-

chant marine that has been lyingidle will receive an impetusthe like of which has not beenfelt in years. Freight could beso much reduced that thou-

sands of tons would be ship-

ped from New York thatwould not otherwise leave thewarehouses. .

We have just received an-

other invoice of the celebratedDietz Oil Stoves, the samenow extensively used in Hono-lulu and which give universalsatisfaction. As a fuel, coaloil is extensively used in theUnited States and here on ac-co'u- nt

of its cheapness and be-

cause of the quickness withwhich a meal may be cooked.With the Dietz Oil Stove thereis absolutely no odor from theburning oil and no danger ofexplosion. The cost of oil fora meal averages about threecents and when you arethrough heat and expenseceases. We have never had aword of dissatisfaction fromparties using these stoves; onthe contrary we are told thatthey will broi), fry, bake, and-roas- t

equally as good as awood or coal stove and at lessexpense.

If you contemplate renewingthe youth of your dwelling bythe use of a little paint, bearthis fact in mind: Hendry'sReady Mixed Paint will gofurther and retain the glossand color longer than anyother ready mixed paint on themarket. We have it for insideor outside work in quart, halfgallon, and gallon tins. If youwant to do a little odd job anddo not require the services ofa painter get a tin of our paint

always ready for use. If youare, for any reason, opposedto the ready mixed article wecan supply you with eitherEnglish or American lead andraw or boiled oil at the lowestpossible price.

The Avery sugar land im-

plements have proven a won-derful saving to the plantershere and our sales are con-stantly increasing. Plantersare realizing that economymust be practiced in every de-

partment of their plantationsand labor saving implementsare on the road to succes inthis respect. We will gladlyfurnish information and supply j

ested.

Tiie Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltd.Opposite Sprockete

Iued Every Morning. ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

t No. 31H Merchant Street.

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON, EDITOR.

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895.

The slight bullet wound in LiHung Chang's cheek stands a good

chance of becoming a more or lessprominent figure in future peacenegotiations. A3 China's claims aregiven increased weight the woundwill heal, and when Japan bearsdown heavily this embrasure willopen a multitude of rights assertedbyhina.

Three days after the news of theappointment of aMatt" Ransom asMinister to Mexico reached thatcountry, the Mexican volcano ofOrizaba broke into a violent stateof eruption. Mr. Ransom is theonly diplomat who has been greet-

ed with a display of fireworks inthe land to which he was accred-ited. Since Mexico has set the ex-

ample the question as to whatMadame Pele is waiting for arises.

Cuban annexation is given con-

siderable prominence in the UnitedStates following upon the presentpolitical troubles in that country.Senator Morgan says, "I have al-

ways been a Cuban annexationist,for tho island is an important oneto the United States." The samemight well be said of all the largerislands of the West Indies. Thefailure of the United States toassume control of her natural mili-

tary outposts, aside from the com-

mercial reward which might begained by both the interested par-

ties, is not the result of a broad,far-seein- g policy.

A REPUBLIC, NOTWITHSTANDING.

Talkative members of the volun-- ,tary deported who recently left theislands, failing to make any head-

way or gain popular favor by meansof the torture stories, have turnedtheir guns of vituperation upon theRepublic, its formation, ar?d meth-ods of maintaining itself. C. W.ABhford, as might be expected,lashes himself into fury with thegreatest freedom. He makes sweep-ing statements and uses stockphrases characteristic of his classboth here and in the United States.The San Francisco Chronicle, incommenting upon his statements,gives a dissertation on republicswhich men of the Ashford type willdo well to paste in their hats. Itcalls attention to the fact that thecardinal mistake of these men is inassuming that Americanism andrepublicanism are synonymousterms. "Ha seems to entertain thenotion that because Hawaii hasnot assimilated itself in every wayto the United States of America itcannot be a republic. Surely hehas spoken without due reflection.He must know, at least in a gen-

eral way, the history of the Repub-lics of Rome, Venice, France, Mex-

ico and the various States of Cen-

tral and South America, no one ofwhich was like the American Re-

public except in name. Rome, asa republic, was controlled by thepatricians and Venice by thenobles. Mexico today is practi-cally an oligarchy, and SouthA'i erica is ruled and dominatedby the few rather than the many,as, indeed France is underits parliamentary system ofgovernment and yet they areall confessedly republics. Whena nation emerges from a suc-

cessful revolution it must adaptitself to circumstances. It mustfind its bearings before it can carrya press of sail. Hawaii, threatenedby Royalist plots and schemes,standing on the verge of revolution,would have been unwise in theextreme to throw open the doorsand give everybody the libertywhich has been not only securedbut regulated by a century of lawand order in the United States, andyet the country is no less a repub-lic Mr AsVifnrd nnd bis oraacrnaawould do well to make their peace J

SUFFERERS ASTHMAROM

ARE REQUESTED 'I O PERUKE THE I'AMPHLBT

OS THE

VOICE OP THE PRESS.

Poor Liliuokalani says that shewants no more efforts made in herbehalf in this country ; that every-thing possible has already beendone. We hope the irony of theremark was unintentional. NewYork Tribune.

Minister Thurston of the Ha-waiian Islands seems to have beenunable to withhold a "good thing"from the newspapers, and hisobliging disposition has cost himhis position. Secretary Greshamis much incensed at the publicitygiven Hawaiian affairs by theGovern ment's representative there.

S. F. Bulletin.The late rising in Honolulu by

the adherents of Queen Lil againstthe republican Government was asgreat a fiasco as Cleveland's at-

tempt to seat the dusky Kanaka.The difference in the situation isthat Lil has been arrested for com-plicity in the outbreak, and willprobably be banished, if foundguilty, while Cleveland still reigns.There is no difference in the crimi-nal intent. Tacoma Sun.

The agitators who have been de-

ported from Hawaii are naturallybitter against the Dole Govern-ment, but men like Ashford appearto have made a great mistake inassuming that Great Britain andthe United States are greati'y con-cerned over the fate of those whowere tried and condemned by thecourt-martia- l, now that the deathsentences of the five leading con-spirators have been commuted tolor g terms of imprisonment. It isdoubtful whether the British Gov-

ernment will interfere in this Ha-waiian business. The ForeignSecretary probably reasons that theEnglishmen in Hawaii who en-

gaged in the recent revolution wentinto it with their eyes wide open.Hence, they have no good reasonto use their British citizenship as ameaus of escaping the punishmentthat they deserve. S. F. Chronicle.

EXHIBITIONON

Saturday, April 6th, 1895AT

MASONIC TEMPLE,of

French Fancy Goods, Gloves, Laces

Silk Waist,Ladle' Fine FrenclijL.ineii

UNDERWEAR, ETC.No goods sold until Mcnday,

April 8th.

TELEPHONE 478.

m POULAIN.Gloves warranted not to break

or crack.

3960 3t

THE EAGLE HOUSENUDANU AVENUE,

Drummond & Johnson, - Proprietor.

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY HOTEL

Rooms en Suits or Single.

Detached Cottage Connected With theHouse

Oar table is supplied mth the best themarket affords.

Kat-- s : $2 per day; $12 per week :$45 per month.

M. H. Drummond, . M. Johnson,3958-- y

At Hawaiian Gazette Office.

Himalya Asthma RemedyTHE NEWLY

SPECIFIC -- :-

The Pamphlet doesn't cost

DISCOVERED

for ASTHMA.

anything the cure only

- i

Two Dollars.Call on or address the

HOLLISTEK DRUG COMPANY

523 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

WOVEN WIRE

Htrmiw words.Find Bidden Word in Each Line.Theib Name is Millions?

An alms of old in me you'll find?A friend indeed wa I?

In storm and wreck a he'p bo kind ?Of hearts to be I try ?

Woven Wire Mattresses which will not rust; Iron Bpds which fold; SpiralSprings for upholsterero' use; all made right here in Honolulu by

J. S. BAILEY,Thfl Woven Wire Man, Ftotel Street, f

Join the Columbia Bicycle Club.

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: lioKOL.UL.IJ, APRIL. 4, 1895.

THE MADDING CROWD Ladies' Column. Old pieces of Furniture made highlydecorative by an application of our

ART EUMEL PAINTSNo skill is required and one can get

HOME, HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.

The Principal flank In Mrs. Quay's Plat-form.

Mrs. Matthew Stanley Quay, wife ofthe Pennsylvania senator, is now mistressof one of tho handsomest residences inWashington. It has been finished exteri-orly at an expenditure of about $35,000,and tho interior Is now receiving its fin-ishing touches at tho hands of tho decora-tors. Homo, husband and children aretbo three prominent planks in Mrs. Quay'splatform. The last plank has five sections,for thero are five children in the family.There were five more, but they did notlive. Mrs. Quay was born in Beaver, Pa. ,

was educated thero and has spent her lifein Beaver, in Philadelphia and in Wash-ington. Sho lived in the Quaker Cityseven years and went to Washington withMr. Quay eight years ago, when he firstdonned the senatorial toga.

Mrs. Quay is an ideal mistress in herhandsome home and a devoted helpmeet tober husband, whom she has known sincehe was a mere lad of 10 years. His prom- -

J

r i packed im

II IIIKBMBMWBMMMMWMMBMM III II IIIM II ill a

WRINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULDUse Lola Montez Creme. 8kin Food ami Tissue Builder. Doeanot cover, hut heals and cures blemishes of the skin. Makes thetissues firm and builds up the worn-o- ut muscle fibers, and makesthem plump. Lowest in price and best in value. 75 cents lakok pot.

Mas Harrison's Face Bleach. Cures most aggravated casesof Freckles, Blackheads. Flesh Worms. Sunburn. Sallowness. and

Moin Patches. (2u'ck in action and permanent in effects. Price $1.Mrs. Harrison's Face Powder. Pare adhesive and positively invisible.

Three shades whit?, flesh, biunette. Will not clog the pores, stays on all day.Price 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. Price $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 natural shade. Hair becomesglossyand clean. Price $1.

Mrs. Harrison's Frizz. For keeping tho hair in curls a week at a time; notsticky ; don't leave a white deposit on the hair. Price 50 cents.

MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America'a Beauty Doctor.26 Geary Street, Smn Franclurn, Cal.

For sale by HOLL18TJ0R DRUG COMPANY, 523 Fort Street, Honolulu.Any lady call at Hollister Drug Company will bo eiven a Ladv's Journal

containing a Beauty Lecture writt-- by Mrs. Nettie Harrison.

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

IMPOI'.TKES

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.o

New and Freeh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern States,and Kurof ean Markets.

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

P. O BOX 145.

Give the Baby

INFANTSV i. TV

INVALIDS.

RIDGWAY LIBRARY 13 FAR FROM IT

AND LITTLE VISITED.

I.iU-rar- TnHMHUM Tliat Few I'hiladclpliiaPeople Ever ec fl'taue the Great Libra-

ry Is Unfortuiintely Located There AreDays When the Institution Has "So Visitor

Great libraries and museums dedirated to the public use are too frequently so unfortunately located or so hedgedfn by rules and regulations that the publie is robbed of tho bonefits the founden intended to bestow. The Ridgwaylibrary, with its 100,000 rare books, isso far out of the Philadelphia public'sway that it has very few visitors. TheField Columbian museum in Chicago ishandicapped in its usefulness, owing tothe same unfortunate matter of loca-tion, and tho great Astor and Lenox li-

braries in New York, owing to the factthat they are only open between 9 or 10a. m. and 4 or 5 p. m., are inaccessibleto tho great mass of people compelled towork during tho day.

The Ridgway library was tho crea-tion of Dr. James Rush, one of Phila-delphia's eminent citizens. He died in1869 and bequeathed to tho PhiladelphiaLibrary association tho sum of $1,000,-00- 0

for tho erection of the great librarythat was to bo a monument to his mem-ory and tho memory of his wife, whosomaiden namo was Ridgway. At thotime of his death Dr. Rush owned aract of laud bounded by Broad, Car-penter, Thirteenth and Christian streets.It is said that Dr. Rush never intendedibat this land should bo tho site of tholibrary, but his executor decided in its

EXTRAXCE TO RIDGWAY LIBRARY.

favor. The Philadelphia Library asso-ciation did not consider the locality asuitable one and instituted legal pro-ceedings to determine whether or not itshould abide by the executor's decision.The court ruled in favor of the executor,and tho present stately library buildingwas erected "far from tho maddingcrowd. " It was accepted by the Phila-delphia Library association. In 1878tho Lagouian library and the books oftho Philadelphia library were removedto it, and it has sinco been about as fre-quently visited as it would have beenhad the executor located it in West Fair-mou- nt

park.Tho building is an imposing copy in

granite of tho Parthenon, 220 feet longby 105 feet wide, and is surrounded byacres of lawn and a high wall. It isnot at all unusual for but two or threepeople to visit the library in a day, andthere have been many days when theonly people who entered tho buildingwere tho librarian and his assistants.When tho executor stood firm in his de-

termination to give tho library its pres-ent site on South Broad street, he feltsuro that it would soon be in the mostfashionablo part of the city, but tnomarch of progress was toward the northinstead.

The great building, with its massivecolumns, broad steps and grand hall, isnot only a monument to Dr. Rush andhis wife, but it is also their tomb, andto tho fanciful mind it seems quite ap-propriate that a silence like that ofdeath itself should so often fold tho lit-tle visited structure in its embrace. Dr.Rush loved his rare old books and man-uscripts, and they are still around him.He intended them to bo inspected bythousands weekly, but the unfortunatolocation of the library building has de-

feated his philanthropic intent.Among the treasures of tho library

are numerous books that were printedin the earliest days of tho "art preserv-ative of arts. ' ' There is an 4 4 Augustinusdo Vita Christiana" printed in 1459 byFaust & Schayffer; several works fromthe press of Janson, the French engrav-or- ,

printer and type founder who set-tled in Venice about 1470, producedthere a number of celebrated editions be-tween 1470 and 1480 and was tho in-ventor of the Roman type now used.There is a copy of Caxton's "GoldenLegend" and three books from the pressof his famous assistant, Wynkin deWordo; a "Vulgate- - Bible," one of the200 printed in Rome in 1471; a Nurem-berg Biblo printed byKabergerin 147 "i:

a copy on vellum of Pliny's "NaturalHistory, ' ' tho only one of the kind fiiatcame from Janson 's press, and everySpanish book of note from 1Q00 to 1700is to be found in the collection. Amongthese is "El Conde Lucanor, " one oftho rarest books in tho world.

Tho American department of the library is rich in old time publications.There are copies of the first newspaperpublished in Philadelphia, files of Brad-ford's American Mercury from 1719 to1745, the Pennsylvania Gazette from1728 to 180 J. and tho library owns themagnificent collection of early Ameri-can magazines, books, pamphlets, broad-sides and manuscripts made by Piarredu Sunthiere before, during and afterthe Revolution. One of the rarest vol-umes is "Publications of tbo Enemy InPhiladelphia in 1777 and 1778," andthere are two copies of the Aitken Biblepublished in 1782 under the patronageOf congress. Another very odd book is"Tho Beschreibung von Pennsylvania,"publishod in 1704 by Pastorius, thefounder of Germantown and the friendof William Penn.

Adverttsek 75 cent ft month.

TRADE MARK.

LOOK BEFOBE YOU LEAP.When you go out shopping, consider;think of the money in your pocket,and take account of the many storeswhose various attractions are laidbefore you.

There is X, with temptations inthe form of a pretty show; there isY, whose wiles are innumerable ; andZ, who says he is the man for yourmoney.

PLEASE PAUSE !

And remember your pocket is con--cerned.

STOP AND THINK !

Would it not bo well to go wherefor forty years HONEST GOODSand MUiN-Uo- r I'ltiuius go hand inhand.

Beauty and durability, instead ofmere show and display, is the virtueof goods handled by us.

To sell at a email Profit in everyDepartment is the fundamental lawof our house; to carry the best andnewest goods the markets of theworld afford is our constant aim.

Among the many new thingsfound on our counters this week, wewish to call your especial attentionto what Is generally known asTABLE FELT,

TABLE FELT,TABLE FELT,

though it is continually used forfancy work. We have an extra tineline of this cloth in all colors.EIDERDOWN,

EIDERDOWN,EIDERDOWN.

To look at it is to buy it, soft asvelvet, just the thing for Capes or,

Children's Jackets. We have it inblue, pink, and cream. You will

want it in all these colors after oncelooking at it.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.

SOMETTE !

"The best Corset in theworld for the money.

ZPCome and

LOOK AT THEM,

TAKE THEM HOME,TRY THE31 I

And return thein if theydon't suit you.

These Corsets are made instyle to fit and suit every-body and their purses.

They are in forty-seve- n different styles and range inprice from $1 to $5 per pair.

Ask to see the Extra Long- -

Waist Sonnette for $2.25.They can't be beaten.

If you can't get Corsets longenough, remember you can getthe "Sonnette" with sixHOOKS.

Should you want a CorsetWith REAL WHALE BONE, getthe "Sonnette."

Anyway come in and seethem.

J. J. EGAS.Sole Agent for Hawaiian

Islands.3819-t-f

HUSTACE & CO..

Dbalxbs in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very towest market rates.

tsST'Bjii.i. TctPHOsa No. 414.

29 M err l Tblbphom No. 4M. 1

3493-l- y

any shade wanted.

.Tissue Paper,Asbestos Paper !

Wires for paper flower work now onhand.

Picture FramingIs our specialty for which we are con-desig- ns

stantly receiving new inmouldings.

We are now offering somethingfirst-cla- ss in Colored Photos.

KINO3857--1 y HOTEL STREET.

NEW EDITIONor THE

Tourists' Guide Through Hawaii.

2500 Copies.

To Be Issued April 15th.

A second edition of this verypopular hand book descriptive ofHawaiian Scenes and Scenery is nowrunning through the press, and willbe published on or about April 15.It has been carefully revised, andportions of it rewritten, bringing itdown to the present date, making itan indispensible hand book.

liesides a lull description of eachof the islands, it contains most valuable information for tourists relative to steamer travel, rates of passage,hotels, weather records, 4iealthresorts, the Government, exports andimports, a brief account of therevolution of 1895, interesting factsfor inquiring tourists, notes on coffee,sugar, dec, &c , ana ail informationsought by tourists regarding theseislands. A full index accompaniesit.

The book will be beautifully illustrated with maps and some twenty-liv- e

full page pictures.Can be obtained from the News

dealers in Honolulu.Price 75 da., per copy.

H. M. WHITNEY,Editor and Publisher.

P. O. Box 159. Telephone 75.3947 1639 lm

Note That the WarIs over, and it is the duty of every citizento support the existing form of govern-ment. Although things may not movewith the cordialty that would insure aneverlasting pebce, still 1 hey may be al-lowed to subside into that indifferencewithout animosity, tfiat would alloweither party to work cut their bestinterests.

All things considered it may be for thebest, but time, the only arbitrator in suchcasep, must alone decide that. J. G.STEWART is a plumber, and will doyour work in a shapa and at figures thatwill cive satisfaction.

3949-- tf 15 BETHEL STREET.

gM" '

' ' ":

Nestle's Milk Food for infants has, during 25years, grown in favor with both doctors andmothers throughout the world, and is now un-questionably not only the best substitute formothers' milk, but the food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants. It givesstrength and stamina to resist the weakeningeffects of hot weather, and has saved the lives ofthousands of infants. To any mother sendingher address, and mentioning this paper, we willsend samples and description of Pestle's Food.

jf Thos. Leeming &. Co., Sole Ag'ts, 29 Murray St., N. Y.

I

u mm mi a a

The Aicenoy for

NESTXE'S MILK FOODIS WITH THE

Hollister Drug Company, Limited

523 Fort Street. Honolulu, H. I.

CHALK TALK !

Chalk marks propeny made on cloihto conform with your figure, are sure togive you a fit.

I guarantee to fit you in pants or suitsor we don't wans your trade.

fjkrmmGvQ me a trial and vou will comeakain C. AKIMA,

3955-- y 46 Nuuanu Htreet.

Jas. W Bergstroni,

IIAXO, PIPE ASD P.PED ORGANand Repairer. Orders Ipft at.

brum's Bookstore, will receive promptattention. 3866-- v

AND OKAI.KKN IN

TELEPHONE NO. 92.

A Perfect Nutrimentron Growing Children,

Convalescents.con8um pti vcs,Dyspeptics,

and tbo Asrd, andIn Arnto f llama andall Waatins Dlaeaafa.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

Ol It ROOK for tho lntnirtlonOf mothers, --The t'nra and Pee.tnm oflnChnlff'will be inaili-dr- a

to any uddrenn, upon requent.

DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CCBOSTON, MASS., U. ft. A.

for trie Hawaiian Inlands.

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian IslancU.

PLANING MILLProprietors.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Sole A-iten-

tB

Royal Insurance Co.,OF L.IVEKP04 i.- -

" THE JLAKGKST IN THE WOULD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, - $ 425482,174.00

MRS. M. S. QUAY.

iuent position as a public man and thefact that the children are old enough totake their placo in tho world make greatdemands upon Airs. Quay's time socially,and sho is a very busy woman. As a hostess sho possesses rare graco and tact andseems to have a natural talont for thoroughly entertaining her guests and forplacing at ease even tho moat diffident visitor.

In appearance Mrs. Quay is of mediumheight, with dark hair and eyes, pleasingfeatures and an admirably proportionedfigure. Politics in tlo abstract has littlointerest for her, but sho is thoroughly insympathy with her husband's ambitions.

Of the Quay children, Richard, tho eldest, is his father's right hand man. Hohas already gained a wide knowledge ofpolitical affairs and seems ambitious tofollow in the footsteps of his well knownsire, no win soon ue married to a younglady of Sowicklcy. Pa. Curtin, the secondson and the namesake of tho lato ex-Go- v-

ernor Curtin, the warm personal friend ofteenator Quay, is an officer in the unitedStates army. Mary, the eldest daughter,has graced Washington .society for threeyears. Loral, tno second daughter, waspresented to society two years ago, aftershe had completed her education in Europe, and Susan, tho youngest daughter,s still a schoolgirl.

ANOTHER DARIUS GREEN.

Young Pope lias a Flying: Machine Which.lias Soared Skyrrartl.

Thero is a young Darius Green in California who has a flying machine that doesnot go back on its name. In other words,saxton Pope, a young inventor who confesses to 19 summers, has built a flyingmachino that will fly. It has only flowna few feet thus far, but the inventor feelssanguine- - that whon certain easily remouieci uctects in construction aro overcomehe will bo able to soar aloft like a bird.When ho bogan his experiments, he didnot chooso Angel island as the scene ofhis proposed flights because tho name sug-gested wings and successful soaring, butbecause his father, Major Pope, is an army surgeon stationed at the military poston tho island.

The machino is built on tho aeroplaneprinciple and has wings that arc shapedvery much like tho wings of a bat. Whenit is in operation, it flies in tho facoof thewind, and at the present stago of the invention the man who flies with it may besaid to fly in the face of Providence. Thoyoung inventor is not afraid of it, how-ever, and believes that he will yet bo ableto soar above Angel island at tho rate of

saxton porK.15 or '0 miles an hour. The faster thewind blows the higher and swifter willbo the flight of the aeroplane and tho manwho goes with it.

"A mechanical soaring bird" is whatthe enterprising inventor calls it. ThereIs no complicated machinery attached toit, and it was built in a month or sixweeks. This hasty construction resultedin several defects that caused tho machineto break down on its trial trip. Tho in-

ventor had taken tho machine to theheights at the south end of Angel islandand was slowly soaring away from terraflrma like a sea gull rising from tho bosomof tho ocean whon an important brace inthe light frame gavo way, and Pope cameto earth again. The machino had mount-ed three feet into the air, however, andhad carried him a short distance, factsthat greatly encouraged him and hisfriends.

Tho aeroplane is now the favorite air-ihl- p

devico with such eminent inventorsas Hiram Maxim and Professor Langley,and Pope is certain he is on the eve ofmaking successful flights. His machinois designed for military use, his idea beingthat winged scouts in time of war couldsecurely mako observations of the enemy'soperations or drop explosives upon theirheads or their fortificntions. "I shallmake tho machine stronger," says theyoung inventor, "and then I shall fly."

The Hawaiian Gazette Companymanufacture rnhber stamps.

Fire nssis or. all amud ol insurable property iHken at Oorreni rataby

J. S.8140-li- n

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH & CO.,

OFFICE VJv"

Alakea and Richards nearJL) MILL :

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames,

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

Queen Street. Honolulu H I

Etc.

BELL 408.

KNOWS

Prompt attention to ali orders.

TELEPIiON KBMUTUAL 56.

EVERYBODYGeo. W. Lincoln

Is 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.

Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per Month

0

r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 4, 1895.

THERE'S JUST RECEIVEDINSPIRATION OF TEACHING,STYLES IN DRES3.

Fnhitri a Indicated in tiic :- -

- m w t i . :

of yours about public schoolchildrensporting in bath tubs, and tumblingin gymnasiums, studying botanyamid the perfume of flowers and songbirds, learning motion, light, color,taste, smell, force, energy, by theassistance of all these glorious influ-ences of nature and refined life aboutus. That is true, but not as expen-sive as reform schools and prisons.

The reality of ignorance is far morecostly than the ideal that lookstoward its amelioration.

There are immense sums of moneyinvested annually in amassing knowl-edge. The crime of horded knowl-edge like the crime of horded wealthleaves the masses starving. Let therebe an outlay of truth at the expenseof the hordes becoming musty withdisuse. That is my ideal. Knowl-edge beautified; knowledge temptinginquisitive nostrils and curious eyes;knowledge, perfumed, painted, carv-ed, gilded, harmonized, broken intobits and given away. Knowledge

HENRY CLAY AND

BOCK & COMPANY

Olioice H;i

Hollister &: Co.

j. fto:p:p & go.,FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED !

rm g - ii r l ill ill . - ... aiiu .nuRecent importations indicato tho

spring styk.s. Embroidered batistes inthe English eyelet holo style are amongtho season's novelties in cotton goods.These como by the yard, embroideredall over in wheel or flower designs, withscalloped edges or openwork insertionset above the hem. Still more elegantare robe dresses of various delicateshades, with three plaited ruffles of em-

broidered ecru batiste set in a little dis-tance apart, with a close insertion whichmatches tho edge. The dominant note ofdress trimming has been so long center-ed in the bodice that those skirts deco-rated frcfSi tho hem almost to the waistare indeed an innovation.

Taffeta silks are also to be popularagain, and tho new ones have moiregrounds, with larger flower designsthan last season, and openwork em-broidery is a part of their decoration.These embroidered silks combine nicelywith the plain for waists or sleeves, orboth. The pierced cloth brought out inthe early fall was tho forerunner of allthis rage for English embroidery, whichis to be in evidence in ail our summergoods. A pretty gown recently illus-trated in the New York Sun is of brownperforated cloth over a light shade ofbluet satin. Any woman accustomed todressmaking can make one like it athome. The skirt is cut bell shape toavoid seams and is very full, while thebodice is quite plain, simply fulled intoa belt of black satin ribbon, whichforms into a bow and ends in the back.The sleeves have full puffs of plaincloth and perforated cuffs, and the col-lar band is of black satin ribbon tomatch the belt. Skirts show no signs ofdecreasing in fullness, and the Parisianshavo invented so many devices forkeeping them well distended that ourEnglish sisters are fearful that crinolineis not far distant. A contrasting coloror matci-ia- l is displayed in many of the

ONE OF THE NEWEST GOWNS.new skirts by opening them half way uptho two front seams over the color andtrimming the edges of the opening withbeaded gimp.

The new woolens make it appear thatthe crepon craze will in no wise dimin-ish, and that crapy effects are alsostriven for in silks and poplins. Manynew weaves aro shown in the springcrepons. A favorite silk material willbe the dcntelle, an all silk grenadine, inheavy, open pattern. Silks have largerfigures, and the surface is more thicklystrewn with flowers, vines and leave?.Autumn tints, in subdued tones, pre-

vail on both black and colored grounds.There aro irregular checks and covertcloths for those conservative womenthat cling to these materials for streetgowns, and iridescent poplins in pris-matic colors will find favor with manymatrons for house gowns, making ex-

ceedingly handsome costumes trimmedwith rich lace and jet.

Concerning sleeves come conflictingreports. One authority assures us thatsleeves will bo worn larger than everthis spring, but will droop more towardtho elbow and bo softer in effect. A for-eign exchange, on the other hand, tellsus that tho voluminous sleevo seemsabout to be cut down in its career of ex-

pansion, for the Princess of Wales andthe Duchess cf York have declared infavor of cue cf more modest propor-tions.

Tho newest colors aro a blue shade ofsteel called "valkyrie, " various shadesof red of tho American Beauty roi;o or-

der or color, a pinkish yellow, gismon-d- a

purple, tho "bluet" shades of blueand shades of emerald green.

Delicious Xut Creams.Filberts, almonds, hickory nuts, black

walnuts, etc., may be used. Havingpicked out tho meats and freed themfrom skin as far as possible you shouldhave a pint in all they must be pound-ed with a little white of egg to a paste.Make a custard with the yolks of 3 eggs,half an ounce of gelatin and a scantpint of milk. Stir and sweeten and coolas before and add tho nut paste, mixingcarefully until smooth. Flavor anddeepen the tint with caramel. Servewith whipped cream, sweetened andflavored slightly with rum or vanilla,and put to chill separately.

Tiling- - Women Want to Know.. The semiannual season of "great bar-

gains" is here.Crape effects or cloths with crinkled

surfaces are the fashionable fabrics.Chiffons are used in greater profusion

than ever.Spring importations show striped

changeable silks.The new laces which are being im-

ported for summer use are in everyvarying shade aud tint of cream fromwhite to butter color

The coming summer bonnet is to bo asmall. !;ut affair, worn well back on thohead

Skirts show no signs of decrease infullness.

Flowered tafff ta ribbons and artificialflowers aro to bo features of summermillinery

Among the novelties in ueckgear isa sable collar band, with rosettes andlong stole ends cf lace on either side cftho front

Yoa can buy the latest dates ofthis paper at Hilo of J. A. Martin.

ONLY

ONEProfit made by US, as we buydirect from the maker, where-by we save YOU the middle-man's profit. If you have beentold otherwise, call and beconvinced.

Our special announcementto you is that by the Gaelicwe have received a fine assort-ment of Dress Goods, Gents'Furnishings, Neckwear andJapanese Jewelry consisting ofScaif Pins in new and uniquedesigns for both ladies andgents.

Straw Hats,

Straw Hats,

Straw Hats.

A BARGAIN,

A BARGAIN,

A BARGAIN.

K.FURUYA,Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

8653-- v

PAPA'S PITS

Are too Large forme -:- -

0

But they fit papa the nicest of anythathe has bad made in

HONOLULU.If you don't know where the place is,

ask the policeman on the corner to

show yon

413 Fort Street.

While ordering a suit, you can also be

fitted out in all classes and grades of

FURNISH ING

Don't Forget the Number

413, 413Johnston Storey

ONCE MORE IN THE LAND !

N. F. BURGESSTs again prepared to repair GardenHoae, Hprinkl.-rs- , Water Taps, Saw Fil-ing and all kinds of Tools sharpened in-cluding Carving Knives and Scissors ;

Lawn Mowers a specialty ; also BettingGlass, in fact all kinds of jobbing. Workcalled for and returned. King up 159Mutual Telephone any time before 2o'clock A. m. 3834-6- m

Dull Child Brightens in Influence

of Inspired Teachers.

DISPERSING HORDES OF KNOWLEDGE.

Kevereml Keunitlt Duncan l'pn SchoolDuties lt Education Front by theFailures of Evangelization Expen-

sive Ideal Better than Reformatories

Rev. Kennith Duncan was one ofthe rinciDal sneakers at the

X "

monthly meeting of the Teachers'Association, Tuesday evening. Thetext of his remarks on the "Inspiration of Teaching," is givenbelow :

The dull child, the crude savage, themind enslaved by generations of op-

pression have obeyed the impulses ofinspired teachers. The torpid spirituas awakened at tne toucn oi nopeand flashed forth intelligence and rea-son beyond the wildest vision. I havenoticed that the materialist does nottake kindly to teaching.

Men who deny the spiritual cannotbe expected to study so extremelyspiritual a thing as a child.

It is easier and much more satisfac-tory to brood over origin and species,to explore the profound depths of theocean's bed, the extreme heights ofthe interplanetary space, to soar onthe wings of morning and make theirbed in hell lio, God is there. Sothese men give themselves to studiesin law and the occult sciences and findinspiration in the hypothesis of alump of dirt, or a dried, lifeless mum-me- y,

that others find in a restless,wayward child, groping after truthwith divine persistence and audacity

a contradiction to all law becausespiritual, beyond the comprehensionof the materialist is this spiritualstudy learning the heights, depths,lengths and breadths of abstract sci-ences, centering our study upon thepugnose and freckeled face of a boy,we conclude that God is here in theimage, outlines, breathings, impulsesof the inner nature. There is inspira-tion. in such a study. The teacher hasthe advantage over the theorist inthat his study is ever before him, apart of present actual life, instead ofbeing a missing huk or disconnectedlaw of a dark age. He need not waiteither for another generation to carryforward the deductions of this. Theinspiration of child life is before himfrom premise to conclusion. The manwho can solve it or any part of it hasa higher, nobler task and occupationthan the government of a world.

.Fix your gaze now upon that studycomprehended within the publicschool, that mas3 of complex, discord-ant, disaffected life surging into thelarge doors of the schools of such citiesas San Francisco, Chicago, New York,and in a large measure many smallercities and towns. I have in mindmany school teachers who would lis-ten intensely and full passionately atthis part of this study. It will nothurt us to get a larger view of educa-tional work than that which is com-prehended in the school system of Ho-uol- u.

I have started with the premise that to stand at a desk before abodv of SDiritual life au i .mind hunger

w i - J J

uuiuspiicu ujr int. cii.iijr is u uiiiutr.But now from the-vie- w point of cos-mopolitan life utterly destitute ofthose influences which make yourwork a delight lmi its inception, weask, "Whose is the crime?" Misery,mischief, iguorance, dirt, vice. inherit-ed and imbued, these have little inthem to inspire a teacher, and theproblem of mental aud moral redemp-tion is at the outset toostupenduous tobe hopeful. Verify I believe that uu-inspi- red

school boards, trustees, educa-tional methods, and beyond all andoverpowering all, an uninspired gov-ernment, are as dangerous in tueirways as the teachers who face a taskunpaid, unassisted; without cheer,appreciation or proper facilities to dothe work with.

We are inspired to breathe by theabundance of the breathing commod-ity. Who shall blame the noble menand women, fitted by education andbroad spiritual conceptions to wjrkout the problems of ignorance in thecity, if they turn from the task audrefuse to face it, leaving it to unin-spired men and women not troubledwith feelings of sentiment or idealstoo lofty to reach.

This inspiration of teaching heremust not come from compulsory lawsor sacred privileges, but this abountiful provision, costly and refined,to meet the utter destitution of themasses.

Let education profit by the failuresof evangelization Has it failed toreach the masses by dingy, bad-smell- ing

mission houses and charity boards?It certainly aud pathetically has, andso will dirty school rooms with porus-plaste- r

maps and overworked schoolmarms.

When the dispensation of knowl-edge becomes a national beneficence;when this problem of ignorance andvice is provided for by a miracle ofgovernment, it will become a joy justto stcnd by at the distribution ofbread as disciples of this universalgrace, a joy to see the starving world

t, a joy to gather up the fragments.When the public school has a bath

room, conservatory, gymnasium, in-dustrial departments, kitchen andlunch-room- , and all the splendid para-phernalia of education; every active,forceful agency at work necessary tothe development of this holy thiugcalled the mind, then it will be ourinspiration to teach. A bare room,filled with diseased breath and stifledyawns and nothing else all thelive long day, but this aud tomorrowthe same is not education. I wouldsooner trust a child to a lefree andunrestrained in the woodsj by theriver, at the seaside. He has the in-fluences of nature and nature's in-structions. It is safer and infinitelymore inspiring than an inspired nerv-ous teacher with chalk, blackboardand rod trying vainly to teach an im-prisoned mind how to fly.

Yoa say that is an expensive ideal

vana Cigars

A COMPLETE STOCK OF

BEDROOM SUITSAT LOW PRICKS;

Wicker Ware,Rugs and Portiers of all sizes,

having Stands,Card Tables.

AND ROCKERS

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

Repairing of all kinds prompt-ly attended to. Furniture packedfor the other inlands. Specialcare given to Piano moving.

74 KING STREET.

Company, Limited,Honolulu

CORNER NXJXJANTJA,"I

HOTEL 8TRKKTH.

, Proprietors.

KING STREET,

i made so beautiful that Hires' Rootbeer, show bills, the circus andballet dancers will not be theonly influences at work to feedthe senses. If you and I love thebeautiful and have ability to recog-nize and appreciate it and discriminatebetween good and evil it is becauseinspired minds, purses and time wereused to bring our natures in touchwith forest, sea, sky the temples ofmusic, philosophy and every form oftruth. What avails it that our worldis filled with power, beauty, grand-eurs of art, science, literature andgoodness by divine thought, divinegoodness, if the divine Ideal cannotbe carried out for the transformationof natures that are not able to look sohigh. .

The bread of nature, knowledge andeternal life must be blessed and dis-tributed so that all may be fed. It isno credit to any nation that it has ob-tained a high degree of intelligence ifthe masses are in ignorance.

I verily believe, could God haveforeseen the desolate existence of alarge part of childhood, He wouldhave created a third relationship tosupplement unfaithful fatherhood andmotherhood, and called that oneteacherhood. There i9 but one holieremotion born to the soul than thesweet, tender promptiugs of mater-nity. It is the holy impulse of gracearid pity awakened at the sight ofchildren sent to school utterly desti-tute of the graces, refinements andloves of mothers. Children whoseunkejrt Iccks and neglected garmentstell of the overworked, motherlesscondition of the home ; children whoseshrinking forms at any approach tokindness or caress impress upon youthe fact that they never a kiss orcaress.

One of the greatest calamities thatcan befall a child is the calamity thatbefalls nine-tenth-s of the public schoolchildren empty-heade- d and empty-heart- ed

parents.Someone has said : Head Homer

once, and you can read no more, forall books else appear so mean, andpoor verse will seem prose ; but stillpersist to read, and Homer will be allthe book you need. That is the truth.You teacher, inspired to teach, mustbe the compendium of all truth lofty,profound or simple. Scholars willread you ; yoa are the Homer all thebook they need : the life-lig- ht, truth,and way to intelligence.

When children were treated morelike grain sacks than anything elsestuffed until they could hold no more,and then tied up with a white ribbonand tagged with a diploma. Expressed in doggerel :

Ram it in, cram it in,Children's heads are hollow;

Slam it in, jam it in,Still there's more to followHygiene and history,Astronomic mystery,Algebra, histology,Latin, etymology.Botany, geometry,Greek and trigonometry

Ram it in, cram it in,Children's heads are hollow.

Rap it in, tap it in,What are teachers paid for?

Bang it in, slam it in,What are children made for?Ancient archiealogy,Aryan philology,Prosody, zoology,Physics, climatology,Calculus and mathematics,Rhetoric and hydrostatics,

Hoax it in, coax it in,Children's heads are hollow.

Rub it in, club it in,All there is of learning;

Puuch it in, crunch it in,Quench their childish yearning.For the field aud grassy nook,Meadows green and rippling brook,Drive such wicked thoughts afar.Teach the children that they areBut machines to cram it in,

Bang it in, slam it inThat their heads are hollow.

Scold it in, mould it in,All that they can swallow,

Fold it in, scold it in;Still there's more to follow.

" Faces pinched, sad and pale,Tell the same undying taleTell of moments robbed from sleep,Meals untasted, studies deep,

Those who've passed the furnace thro'With aching brow will tell to you

how the teacher crammed it in,rammed it in, jammed, crunched,punched, rubbed, clubbed, pressed,caressed, rapped, slapped,When their heads were hollow.Oue word in conclusion, as to the

inspiration of methods. It may be apresumption upon my part, not beinga regularly ordained teacher, tospeak on this point; but, being a regu-larly ordained preacher instead, Iwill avail myself of my official privilege, viz: To criticize. I have fouudout in my office that there is successon the lines of originality and on noother. To attempt to recreate mindsby the cut and dried methods of edu-cational systems, is as stupid as itwould be aud always is to recreatesouls according to the dogmas of pastages and dead theologians. It is liv-ing truth, fresh, original, the gatheredfruits of ever-ripenin- g experiences thatinspires. Educational methods andlaws of teaching are as essential asdoctrines and laws and principles ofinterpretation They are essential, astext-book- s, reference books, ency-clopedias are. But the inspiredteacher has an inspired miud freshlyinspired every day; inspired toteach by personal contact with thepupil, as the preacher gets his inspir-ation from his people.

VULCAN SAFETY MATCHES The best in the market odorless.

WAR -:-- PHOTOGRAPHS !

Framed at $1 .25 each and Upwards. .

FtviVjioer Garden Hose;Mechanics' Tools, a, specialty;

Ready JVlixfcl Paints; Faints in Oil;Dry Paints; "Varnishes; Paint Oils,

.ucol and. Linseed.,Paint Brushes, Blasting Powder, Giant Powder, Caps and Fuse

HEADQUARTERS FOR

CARBOLINEUM AVENARIUS !

(bkgistered.)

Wood Preserving Oil.Endorsed by the Press, Scientists and leading Architects throughout the World.

Preserves all wcod above or underground, in fresh or salt water. PrevenUdampness in walls and renders brickwork waterproof. Destroys vermin, insects,house fungus, disinfects premises.

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

Pacific HardwareFort Street, -

YOKOHAMABAZAAR,

IMPORTERS AND DEiLERS IN

Japanese Silk and Cotton Dress Goods !

Kimonos, Scarfs, Shawls, Bamboo Parlor Screens, from $2 up and Portieres, Fans,Lacquer, Porcelain and China Ware, Gents' Furnishings, consisting of Silk, Cottorand Crape Shirts, Silk and Cotton Hose, Neckwear, etc., etc.We are the cheapest and best house in Honolulu for Japanese Goods.

Call and we will convince you with prices.

MURATA & CO.,

SHABBY GENTILITYIn either men or wemen will be tolerated by persons of correct habits. It is al-ways easy to be well dressed at the present condition of prices and gcods.1 import diiect from Japan and buy for cash and conteqnentiy get low figues.My present s?ock of Silk and Cotton Underwear, Towels Hais and Caps are thelatest importation and are equal to the demand of the most fastidious.I also handle Provisions, Mattings, Toilet Soaps, etc. Sam pits of all kinds ofJapamse Goods which I can import on short notice.Take heme a sample package cf my S. T. Tea. I guarantee it to belfirst-clas- fc

in every particular. - -

405

TIIJS 1'ACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVfiBTISER: IIONOH :iA APRIL 4, 1895.

Bound for the Coast. SPECIAL BUSINESS TTBM8.LOCAL BREVITIES. If h Want ! Fire, Life and Marine insurance c. & c.

FLOUR.

p

ine ioiiowing passengers arebooked to leave by the Alameda :

Wm. G. Irwin, wife and maid, MissMiss Spalding, Miss Char

6 Carter' Miss Cordelia Carter,Raymond, Julian Monsarrat, A.

D HaUie cH Levy and wif6j Seth DreW)Thos. McCaleb, Walter S. Andrews,Mrs. Fairchild, Miss Fairchild,Miss Cummins, G. N. Wilcox, A.

Wilcox W. S. Pope and wife,m. Taylor, Capt. Crompton, E.

Schofield, Leo Hoffman and wife,A Chag Lon(iin, Mrs. EleanorGraham and son, James Garvin,Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mrs Lathropand child, Mrs H. G. Winn, Mrs.p Mu,kj Mrg Elizabelh 'Goodand g F RuthveQj FW. Macfarlane and wife, andMessrs. D. M. Berry, J. A. Perry,p. N. Olmstead, F. B. Upham, A.A. McKetban, F. D. W. Read,naval cadets from the U. S. F. S.

unaucipuia.

S. S. CO.

rpHE REGULAR MEETING WILLI take place THURSDAY EVEN-ING, at 7 o'clock, at the Drill Shed, andon SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 p.m., the quarterly dues for medals.

JOHN KIDWELL,3960--1 1 Captain Commanding.

Royal Arch Chapter.

SPECIAL MEETING OFHonolulu Royal Arch ChapterNo 1, THIS (Thursday)EVENING, at 7:30 o'ciock, atthe Masonic Temple, cornerHotel and Alakea streets.

All sovmrnine companionsare cordially invited to attend.

Work - Past Masters' Degree.T E. WALL,

396fi-- lt Secretary.

NOTICE.

THE CAPTAIN AND AGENTS OFShip Hawaiian Tsles will not be

responsible for any debts contracted bythe crew of said vessel. 3960-l- w

For Sale.

4x8 BILLIARD TABLE FORtale. Inquire Harry Savior, Ha

waiian Hotel.S959rlw

Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGappointed Trustee for John S

Ellis, a minor, in place of Bruce Cart-wrig- ht

resigned, all person" are informedthat the undersigned will act for him inall matters. C. L. HOPKINS,

Honolulu, April 1, 1895. Tru-rtee- .

Notice.

UNDERSIGNED ISTHE to act in all matters for vVilliamS Ellis and Victoria S Eliis under fullpower of attorney.

C. L. HOPKINS,Attorney in fact for William S. Eliis

and Victoria 8. Ellis.Honolulu, April i, igp',. 3959-- 1 m

Lost.

GOLD ANCHOR AND A JUBI-le-eA sovereign Finder will be hand-somel- y

rewarded by returning the sameto Ashworth'a Barber Shop, King street.

3959 2t

Quarterly Meeting.C - Brewer & Company, Ltd.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLYof the Stockholders of tne

C. Brewer & Company, Ltd , will beheld at the office of the cimpany inHonolulu, on Wed esday lhe 10thinst., at 10 o'clock a.m.

E F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu April 2, 1895.3 oS-t- d

Wanted.A YOUNG MAN OF GENERAL

business ex peri nee, a position withbusiness house of this city ; refeiences

given if desired Address "H. M. S ,"Advert ser Office 3958-- 1 w

Cottage Wanted.THREE OR FOUR ROOMMA is waited immediatelj.

Apply to thiR office.3957 2:

FOE SALE!THE AHUPIMA OF KaLUAAHA

ON THii ISLAXO OF JIOLOK.U.Said land contains an acreage of about

1200 acres, 200 of which is the best coffeeland, and the balance is grazing andkalo land.

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

pgr Enquire of ciofE. G HITCHCOCK, R.

At Marshal's Office, Honolulu1634-3- m

Alameda today.Board of Health meeting today.

Ben Gallaeher will be releasedon the 9th

Band concert at Hawaiian Hotelthis evening.

Minister Damon is expected toreturn by the Australia.

F W Macfarlane and wife arebooked to leave by the Alameda.

-The Alameda will take forty- -

eight passengers from Honolulu.

Hawaiian Baseball Associationwill probably meet this evening.

The ladies at the Woman 8 Ex- -

change will put up lunches on

order.G. N. and A. S. Wilcox, the

Kauai sugar planters, are going tothe Coast by the Alameda.

No business of importance was,,0ooforl of tb meitine Ot theLeilani Boat Club last night.

Royal Arch Chapter will holdaspecial meeting this evening at 7 :30to work the Past Master's degree.

Judge Kinney will visit SaltLake City, where he resided forfome time, before returning to Honolulu.

Sequah, the celebrated medicineman, will address the people atUnion Square tonight. (See advertisement.)

The Philadelphia battalion willland this morning for shore drill.They will march out toward Ka-mehame- ha

school.. Prof. Stoeckle is at the Queen'sHospital suffering with a severe at-

tack of malarial fever. He isgradually improving.

It is understood that the Plant-ers' Labor and Supply Companysent an order by the China tor1000 Chinese laborers.

Frank Clifford, foreman of thePress Publishing Companw, willleave for an extended trip to theCoast by the Australia.

Thirteen Japanese women werearrested last night for disorderlyconduct. All but two securedbonds and were released.

A recent importation of Frenchfancy goods, gloves and laces willbe opened Saturday in the MasonicTemple block by M. Poulain.

The steamer Kabului, whichsailed from this port on March 12th,had not arrived at San Francisco onthe 26th of the same month.

The captain and agents of theship Hawaiian Isles refuse to be-

come responsible for debts contracted by any member of thecrew.

S. Decker, manager for Madeiros& Co., has a new line of latest de-

signs in suitings and trouseringsimported direct from England andFrance.

The full particulars promisedconceaning the new importationsof European and American dressgoods put on sale by L. B. Kerr,are given in another column.

The regular meeting of theSharpshooters will be held thisevening at 7 o'clock in the drillshed. A meeting will also be heldon Saturday afterday afternoon at2 o'clock.

Tried to Escape.Ah Quon, a Chinese prisoner sen-

tenced from Kolaupoko to threemonths' hard labor and $50 finefor having opium in possession,ran away from a prison gang in.iVi a rcro nf TT T.onnnrrl whilft work- -

ing on Liliha street above and nearthe corner of Judd, yesterday

. . . imorning, nut was re-captu- rea Dythe luna some five minutes later.When the luua missed the prisonerhe ran to the corner and saw himrunning along Judd street. In hiseffort to escape, the Chinamanjumped from the bridge to the bot-tom of the stream, twenty feet indepth, and filled with boulders.The jump shook the prisoner upconsiderably and resulted in hiscapture.

Concert at Hawaiian Hotel. a

The Hawaiian Baud will give aconcert at Hawaiian Hotel this(Thursday) evening, commencingat 7 :30 o'clock. Following is theprogramme to be rendered :

PART I.L March "Liberty Bell" Sousa2 Overture "Zamp" H. rold3. Cornet Solo M Columbia " (ny

request) nouinaonChas. Kreuter.

4. Miferere and Finale "II Trova--

tore" Verdi

PART II.5. Chorus and March "Tannbau- -

ser" (by request) Wagner6. Fantasia "TUe Smith's Song"

Eilt-nber- g

7. Waltz"

'Declaration ".. Waldteufel8. Fantasia "Awakening of the

Lion" Kontki"Hawaii Ponoi."

uruished Rooms for rentby the day, week, or month at theSailors' Home.

Mrs. R. I. Green.

The Singer has again arrived,and if you wish to see him call at 113Bethel, Street. We wish to callspecial attention to our exhibit ofembroidery work.

B. Berqesen.

kVCF Hawaiian Boat House,

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

Balls & Shaw.

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.

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

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

Hawkins & Henry.

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

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

Patronize Ilaniwai Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Bartl-ett- , Proprietor.

For Bai gains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow- -

el's, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. I.. corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. Is., corner ofNuuann and King streets.

If you want to sell outyour Furniture in its entirety, callat the I. X. Ii.

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

Millioery Opening

MONDAY, TUESDAY

AND- -

WEDNESDAY,I

APRIL ist, 2d AND 3d

Miss Cahill,ARLINGTON BLOCK,

Holel Street, Dai Nippon.

3956-l- w

Situation Wanted.YOUNG JAPANESE MAN WHO

educated in an AmericanCollege and ha had a commercial ex-perience, wants a situation as Store-keeper or in erprerer in t wn or otheris'ands. Address "Edward," P. O. Box219, Honolulu 395 lw

To Let.

VERY CONVENIENTMA Cottage with all modernon Kin-i- u street,

one block from the car li ;e. Servant'sRoom, Barn and table on premises.For particuLsrs, apply to

N. s. SACHS,3913--tf 520 F..rt reet.

Firewood for Sale.

CUT AND SPLIT ALGEROBAin quantities to suit, at $13

c rd, delivered to any part of they iimus, free of charge. Apply at yardCalifornia Feed warehouse, next to O.& L. Co. depot. Telephone 195.

JACK KEE,3932-3- m Proprietor.

Situation of any ki;

Help of any kind,Notary Public's services,Deeds, Mortgages or Leases

drawn up ;

If You Have!

House for Sale or Rent,Rooms to Let,

CALL ON

C. ID. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

403 FORT STREET.

Telephone 184. 3931-- y

Fireman's Fund Insurance Comp'y

The Thirty-seoou- d Annual statementDecember 31, 1894, shows

ASSETS - $3,240,861.LIABILITIES.

Capital Paid-u- p in Cash $ 1,000,000 00Net Surplus 845,267 81

RESERVE.(Cal. Standard) Fire $ 1,168 698 04Marine 501 38

COMPARATIVE CONDITION.Jan. Assets Re-Tn-s. Net1st Reserve Surplus

180 $ 741,487 $ 244.P03 $153,1721885 l,f 20.895 407 998 268,3321890 2,431 ,718 797.910 484.4381895 3,240,861 1,222,299 846,267

JOHN H. PATY,m"9 Agent.

Jfar Information Conoerning

THE MUTUALInvestment -- :- Union

CALL ON OK ADDRESS

JOHN M. CHASE,Office : 406 Fort St. General Agent.

(Telephone 184.) 3937--1 m

California and Hawaiian Fruit

AND PRODrCE COMPANY,

King Street, Opp. 0. R. R. Depot

Groceries, Provisions and Ice HouseGoods, Fn--h Vegetable! Frozen Oysters,etc., received by every steamer fromSan Francisco and Vancouver.

lhe shipping trade supplied.

Geo. Cavanagh, - Manager.Telephone No. 755. S952-3- m

E. VANDOORN & CO.,-- DEALERS IN

Havana, Manila and Domestic Cigars

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

ICE COLD DRIMS A SPECIALTY.

Step in on vour way to the citvfront and get a cold drink and a goodcigar.No. 208 Fort St., Esplanade

3877--y

JAPANESE STORE,

S. NISHIMURA Proprietor.

FANCY GOODS !

AND

Provision Merchants.NEW GOODS EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 277. Telephone 317.

Foster Block, Nuuanu Street.3921-- y

NEW GROCERY STORE322 NUUANU STREET,

Between Hotel and King Street.American and English Groceries.

Fresh Canned California Fruits,Provisions of all kinds.

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

TELEPHONE 1004

GEO. McINTYRFWING WO TAI & CO.,

HAVE RECEIVED EX BABB: LOLA

I. A RGE INVOIO f

or

KATTAN CHAIRS !

AXD

lounges. for

3873-- v

Flute LessonsIVEN TO A LIM'TED NUMBER

M of papils. Addrps Fort StreetHouse, Telephone No. 665.

3943-l-w L. BARSOTTI.

New York Life Iunurance Company.Assets $155,453,428,73.

Loudon and Lancashire Insurauce Com-pany.

Assets $2,641,029. TJ. 8. Branch.Hartford Fire Insurance Company,

Assets $7,378,092.Palatine Insurance Company,

Assets $2,255,974 U. S. Branch.Thames and Mersey Marine InsuranceCompany,

Assets $0,124,057.

J. M. DOWSETT,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

3948--1 m

Building Lots

AT WAIKIKl ON CAR LISi:and on PAL A MA ROAD nearFertilizer Plant. These Lots are

very cheap and will be sold on easyterms Desirable ACRE TKACTS nearthe city and. other properties for sale.

BRUCE WARING ft CO.,503 Fort Street, near King.

3946-t- f

Store and CellarTO LET,

No. 23 Nuuanu street, premises formerlyoccupied by Tahiil Lemonade Works.

"Apply to

Benson, Smith & Co.3735-t- f

To Let.

m THAT ELEGANT RESl-den- ce

at the head of Victoriastreet and Thurston Avenue.

South Punchbow. Hill and known as"Diana Lodge," partly furnished andlately occupied by E. Wolter. The pre-mises can be inspected daily. A moreelegant r sidence and finer location

for health cannot be found in thecity. The house is new and has all theconveniences necessary. Outside building consists of Servants' Quarters Car-riage House, Two Stall Stables, andFeed Room, Bath Room, Tool Room andChicken House, etc, etc.

Apply toMAN O THE PREMISE.

3936 tf

CRITERION SALOONFort. Near Hotel Street.

chas. j. McCarthy, - Manager.

Popular Brands of Straight Goods

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Try the Great Appetizer THE BROWN I ECOCKTAIL, a specialtv with (hitresort.

DEPOT OF THE

FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEE?.3853-- v

GOO KIM,411 Nuuanu Street.

IMPOnXEU AND DEALER IS

horopeao anil Chinese Dry and

FANCY GOODS.By the latest vessel, we received a fall

and complete line of Ladies' Trimmedand Untrimmed Hats, Gente' Furnishincrana jioin-- , consisting or tne latest; patterns and designs.

Ca1! on me for your fine clothes, etc.EJmw Best Black and Cireen Chinese

Teas in quantities to suit.3035--v GOO KIM, Proprietor.

Commercial Saloon,Corner Nuuanu and Beretania Streets.

T. KEVEN, - Manager.

COOL FRESH BEEBON DRAUGHT A AD THE STANDARD BRANDS

Ol BOTTLED BEER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines isAND FRENCH LIQUORS.

Table Claret a specialty.UtW The only sporting Honse in

town. 33 1- -y

H. G. BIART,Formerly with Wenner & Co.

Jeweler -- : and :- - Watchmaker,

515 FORT STREET,Hawaiian Jewelry

and Diamond SettingA SPECIALTY.

SOUVENIR SPOONS at very lowprices.

CiFDon't forget the nambfr 515Fort street. 3R63-- y

Notice.

MR. G. E. BOARDMAN ISto collect all accounts

William BrosEl). WILLIAMS,

3891-t- f Manager

EMPIRE SALOON,Corner Kunr.ana ami Hotel Street.

andFine Whiskies, Brandies, Ales,Clarets, etc.. for table and family use.McRrayer Sour Mash Whiskey a ppecialty.

3945-- y E. N. REQUA , Manager. H.

Has gained the con-

fidence of all con-

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. i Stand-

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK,

t

Theo. H.

Davies

&Oo.,

SOLE AGENTS.3833-- d

Valuable --: Real -- : Estate

FOR SALE.We offer for sale upon very reasonable

terms

5 Lots of Land, each 75x200 feet onPensacola street

3 Lots on Piikoi street.x Lot, 200x400 feet, with Dwelling

House and Out-bnildin- gs, situated be-tween Pensacola and Piikoi streets, witha 25 ft roadway to each of the abovestreets

Parties wishing to purchaEe goodBdilding Lots in a desirable location canpurchase any or all of the above at verylow prices Hnd upon easy payments.

ZflyFor particulars apply to

TflE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

INVESTMENT COMPANY,408 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

A NEW LOTOF

PEAEL OILIMS BEEN RECEIVED BY

Castle & Cooke, Limited.

JEVGovernment tests show that thereno better quality of Oil in this market.IWFWe guarantee it in every respect.IMTPEARL OIL DELIVERED TO

Atr PART OF THE CITY at $1.80 percase C. O. D.

Castle & Cooke, L'd.3922-- tf

CENTRAL MARKET f

NTJTJANT7 STREET.

First-clas- s Market in every respect ; besides carrying a full line of Meats,

we make a specialty of

Brealciaet Saxteaaes.Head Cheese,

Pressed Corn JBei.WESTBR00K ft GARES,

3437-- Q Proprietor.

Bead This !

If you wart a motive power,order a fUukAX Vapor or Pacific

Gas Engink; thy are the best, safestsimplest in the world.

JOS. TINKER,Sole Ag9Bt.

JEWrSend f' Mtalognea. Honolulu.I. 368-- tf

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 4,8

IT WAS A FLOATING REEF.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Oafiu Railway & Land Co.'s

TIME TABLE

t- -

: '1 . 1

2.J

From and Alter . I cine 1, 192"Sz ees 3KSr !&

rSyakS l?vIMe2S:

-- 3Mh- ,gi- f- jt"

Strange Story of a Skipper's Experi-ence in South Seas.

Port Townsem, Wash., March14. Captain Charles A. Petersonof the British bark Darra, whichsailed from Puget Sound for Sydneylast August, and is now at Shanghai, has sent the following letter tothe Branch Hydrographic Oflicehere :

On the 30th of December last,while mv vessel was in latitude 40north, longitude 163.50 east, themen working in the rigging report-ed reefs to the westward. I wentup with glasses and found forabout eight miles the water wasmilk-whit- e, with detached patchesat the north end, with a clear bluewater between them. The ship waslying in a dead calm, with a glassysea.

At noon the reef was clearlyvisible, and at 2 p. m. it passed,traveling at the rate of one and ahalf to three miles per hour, rush-ing past the ship as if she waslying moored broadside on in astrong tide.

All kinds of deep water fish, aswell as four distinct sorts of fishfound in the shallow water or onthe reefs, were playing around theship, while the reef, or whatever itwas, passed by us.

At 5 p. m. the foam belt was outof sight to the eastward. I writefully on this, as it proves how easya man might report false danger.Had I had a breeze before noonand sailed away from it, I wouldcertainly have thought a reef ex-

isted. As you will see by my me-teorological log, I had no currentfor that twenty-fou- r hours.

Important Archeological Dis-covery.

Mr. Walter S-eot- t, of EllerslieAuckland, New Zealand (eldest sonof the late Dr. Wm. Scott, Moffat,Dumfriesshire,) writing to a relative,states that a remarkable discoveryhas been made there. The scoriaeof the extinct volcanoes in the neigh-borhood of Auckland is used asmetal for the roads. "While theworkmen were recently quarryingfor tbe road metal in a hill formingpart of an extinct volcano they foundwhat proved to be a carved stoneamong the scoriae. The stone isfour inches long by two inches broad,and about one inch thick in themiddle. So severely had "it beenburned that it was not easy to deter-mine what it was composed of.Bound the edges are carvings ofhuman faces, exhibiting six differentfaces, with apparently the remains oftwo others. The hps are thick andthe foreheads slope back, beingsimilar to the prehistorio carvingsfound in Mexico. Th suppositionof those on the spot is that the carvedstone was the work of some pre-historic New Zealander. '

PORTS OF OAHU.

Steamer Waimanalo,

John Calway, Captain.

Quick dispatch for Waianae,Waialua and Waimanalo. Orders atTelephone 92. 3929-3- m

The Hawaiian Planters' Monthly.

II. M. Whitney, Editor.

Contents for March1895.

Notes on Current Topics.Coffee Growing at Olaa.American Association Entomolo-

gists.Experience the Best Test of Suc-

cess.Improvement of the Soil.Vaccination of the Land.Sugar Trade of the U. S.A Prosperous Beet Sugar Enter-

prise.Maple Sugar Production in the

U. S.Agricultuie in Demerara.Sugar Industry in Australia.Camphor Tree and Trade.Green Manuring of the Soil.Market Gambling in Europe and

America.Justice to Sugar Producers.The Victoria Regia Lily.Irrigation in Australia.Experience of a Ceylon Coffee

Planter.

Subscription $2.50 a year.Foreign Subscription $3 a year.

Bound Volumes 3 50Back Volumes bound to order.

Published by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

B Merchant St. Hnrsolnlr

At Gazette O&ce.

VK9SKI9 I PORTM KB OF WAR.

! USPS Philadelphia. Cotton, S P..MEECIASTMCV.

(Thlfl list does not Include coasters. )jjchr Norma, Clapton, B C.Bark Sumatra, Berry, Hilo.Ship H P Glade, Hercksen. Liverpool .

Am schr Golden Shore, Henderson, Ne'c'leBk Robert Sudden, Birkholm, Newcastle.Bk Newsboy, Mollestad, Newcastle.Bk Alden Besse, Potter, Port Blakely.Schr W P Jewett, Johnson, Puget Sound.Bk Matilda, Swenson, Port Gamble.Sh Hawaiian Isles, Kutsel, Newcastle.Bk Martha Davis, Soule, San Prancisco.Sh T F Oakps, Keed, ban Francisco.Bktne SG Wilder, Schmidt, San Prancisco.8chr Aloha. Dabel, San Francisco.Bktne S N Castle, Hubbard San Prancisco.Bark Triton, Schon, Liverpool.Bark Harry Morse, Herriman, Newcastle.

roREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. Where froji. Due.

Bch Maid of Orteans.SF DueBk Andrew Welch. S P DueSch Lizzie Vance Newcastle DueSch Prosper Newcastle DueBk Jane L Stanford-- . Newcastle DueSh Troop Newcastle DueBk Coryphcne Newcastle DueBk Modoc Newcastle DueSch Robert Levers. .S F April 7OSS Australia BP April 8Schr Edward May. Boston May 16Sh Helen Brewer Boston June 14Bk Martha Bockhahn . Liverpool . June 24

ARRIVALS.Wednesday, April 3.

Stmr Likehke, Weisbarth, from Ha-waii.

Stmr James Makee. Peterson, fromNawiliwili and Hanamaulu.

Stmr Kaala, Brown, from circuit ofOahu.

Wednesday, April 3.

P M S S China, Seabury, for Yokohamaand Hongkong.

Schr King Cyrus, Christiansen, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, for Honokaaand Kukuihaele.

Stmr James Makee, Peterson, for Hana-maulu.

Stmr Kaala, Brown, for circuit ofOahu.

Stmr Lehua, Weir, for Honomu andPoh a kumanu.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, for Kawaihae,

Honohina, Laupahoehoe, Hakalau andPepeekeo.

IMPORTS.Per Likelike 9940 bags sugar.Per James Makee 1100 bags sugar.Per Kaala 1760 bags sugar.

EXPORTS.For Yokohama, per P M S S China, April

35 boxes specie ($6830).For San Francisco, per schr King Cyrus,

April 3 22.07S bags sugar; value, $70,401.

PASSENGERS.ABBIVALS.

From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,April 3 G N Wilcox, A S Wilcox, Geo EPairchild, Mrs and Miss Fairchiid, Ci WSmith, Geo Lycurgus, and 8 on deck.

DEPARTURES.

Por Yokohama and Hongkong, per P MS S China. April 3 G O Nacayama, DrKawada, Dr Kamai, wife and child. Dr SNoda, T Imai, Mr and Mrs Trimble. R PCoulter, P L Forrester, T W Brown, Dr BG Northiop.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, April 3. 10 p.m.Weather, cloudy ; wind, iight X.Tbe Aloha is at the Oceanic

wharf.The Waialeale and Jehua sailed

yesterday.The Alameda is due from the

Colonies today.The Hawaii will sail for Hawaii

at 4 p. m. today.The China took 328 Japanese

for Yokohama yesterday.The Hawaiian Isles is fast dis-

charging her cargo of coal.The H. F. Glade took 1100 bags

of sugar from the James Makeeyesterday.

The W. F. Jewett has finisheddischarging lumber at Allen & Rob-inson's wharf.

The Martha Davis took sugarfrom the Likelike yesterday at theO. It. & R. wharf.

The James Makee and Kaala ar-rived yesterday morning and sail-ed again in the afternoon.

Bunches of bananas are fastpiling up on the Oceanic wharf forshipment to San Francisco by theAlameda.

The schooner Robert Lewers,Goodman master, sailed from SanFrancisco on Sunday, March 24th.She will arrive here in three orfour days.

The King Cyrus sailed yester-day afternoon with a cargo of sugarfor San Francisco. She hauled inalongside Wilder's wharf beforedeparture. , .

P. M. S. S. China sailed for Yo-

kohama and Hongkong yesterdayafternoon at 2 o'clock. A largenumber of persons were on theMail wharf to watch her go out.

The T. F. Oakes has returnedfrom the O. L. fe R. wharf and isnow at the Oceanic. She loadedsugar from the O S. S. warehouseyesterday. The Oakes is nearlyready to sail.

The American Minister and Mrs.Willis will receive this afternoonfrom 3 to 5. The band of the Phil-adelphia has been very kindly ten-dered for tbe first Thursday of eachmonth. ISo invitations are issuedfor these receptions and all will bewelcomed. Dancing.)

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling atVictoria B. C, Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. C:

S. S. "MIOWERA" May 1

S. S. WARRIMOO" June 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., for

Suva and Sydney:

8. S. "WARRIMOO" April 248. S. "MIOWERA" May 24

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

AilV For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

Theo.H.Davies & Co., L'd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mi Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

APRIL 4th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

"ARAWA99

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

APRIL llth,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. F. lorS.F.

April 8 April 13May 3 May 8

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for 8ydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ARAWA April 11 ALAMEDA Apr 4ALAMEDA May 9 MARIPOSA May 2

3314-3- m

CHAS. BRIWR & CO.'B

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will please takenotice that theJill AMERICAN BARK

JOHN D. BREWERLeaves New York on or about MAY15 for this port, if sufficient induce- -

ment offers.0P For --f- her information, apply to

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

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

Kp5p.

P?T 1 o

O i Ccr.

HEaavr

WP 9-- 13

93 nct.

oPSo ar J"

t--

czX

i O 0re rem Caa: Ca 0

M CD-O CC

2. -r.

JOHN N0TT,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Steel and Iron Ranges

STOVK9 AM) FIYTVKEH,

House Keeping GoodsAND

Kitclieri Utensils,AGATE WARE, ROBBER HOSE

PUMPS, ETC., ETC.,

Plumbing, Tin, CopperAND

Sheet Iron Work.

D1M0ND BLOCKKING STREET.

G. WEST,Commission -:- - Merchant

IMPORTER AND DEALER US

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Tescripti'on 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, Single-tree- s,

Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes ;

AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

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

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

g&T'AW Island orders will receiveprompt attention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and Hotel Btreetn.

'elephone No. 350. 3878-t- f

R. JAOUEN,

Practical GunmakerWill do any kind of repairing to Fire-arms, also Bn wning and Blueing andrestocking equal to Factory work,faction guaranteed. Union street, withC. Sterling. Painter. 3908--v

J. T. Lund,15 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN andLOCKSMITH; Repairing of all des-criptions, Electrical Corrigatel and Ar-

ch itectura Iron Work ; Ornamental IronGates and Fences; Frowniny, Blueing andRestocking Guns and Bicycle Repairinga specialty. 3949--v

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,

Corner of King and Nuuanu Streets.

CJust received by the Australia, afresh invoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOR COCKTAILS.

Telephone R05 3907-- tf

The Advertiser and Gazette onsale at Hilo, J. A. Martin news agent.

TRAINSTO BWA MILL

B B A DA..M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. . .8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mill...9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22

TO 8Q5QLULET.

C B B A

A.M. A.M. P.M. FJffl

Leave wa Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Pearl City.. 6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. .7 :30 11:55 4 :55 6:45

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

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette CompanyAt No. 318 Merchant Street.

subscription rates:Trs Daily Pacific Commbbcial Adveb-tib- er

(8 pages)Per month $ 75Per 3 months if paid in advance. . 2 00Per year in advance 8 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico.. 11 00Per 1 year, postpaid other Foreign 14 00

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-Week- ly (8pages --Tuesdays and Fridays)

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

Payable Inrarlably In Advance.Advertisements unaccompanied by

specific instructions inserted till orderedout.

Advertisements discontinued beforeexpiration of specified period will becharged as if continued for full term.

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts.

Where cuts are inserted they must beALL METAL not mounted on woodotherwise we assume no risk of their pre-servation.

GEO. H. PARIS,Business Manager.

THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1895.

THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.

April, 1895.

Bu. M. Tu. W. Th. Pr. jSa. j moon's phases.-

" W April 2.

j 8 10 11 W j 13 Full MoonJ - J April 9.

21.1L il'ifLff LastQu-- r

21 22 23 24 26 26 j 27 Aptfl lg.y New Moo Li

28 29 80 I April 24..- i

l j

PUKFTHN MAIL 8EKVTPE.

BceamshlpJ wilJ leave for al arrive rroraHan Francisco, Vancouver and Sydney nthe following dates, till the nios? of 18.5,

Aa. At Honolulc j L.AVE HoholuiuFa. San Fbancisco Fob San Fbanctsco

or Vancouver ob VancouverOr. or About On or About

China April 2 Alameda Apr. 1

Australia. . .Apr. 8 Australia .... Apr. 13

Arawa Apr. 11 Gaelic April 28Warrimoo . ..Apr. 24 Miowera May 2Coptic April 3(. Mariposa May 2Australia. . . MayS Australia May 8Alameda May 9 China May 20Miowera ... May 24 Arawa May 30Australia . . ..M ay 27 Warrimoo. ...June 1

City Peking . . J une 1 Australia. . . June 3Mariposa June 6 Coptic June 17

Australia. . . June 21 Australia June 24Warrimoo .. June 24 Alameda June 27Arawa July 4 Miowera July 2Australia . . . . J uly 15 City Peking.. July 17

Miowera July 24 Australia July 20Coptic .July 10 Mariposa July 25Alameda .... Aug. 1 Warrimoo. . . .Aug. 1

Australia . . . Aug. 9 Belgic Aug. 9City Peking.. Aug. 10 Australia . . . Aue;. 14Warrimoo. .Aug. 24 Arawa Aug. 22Mariposa Aug. 29 Miowera Aug. 31Australia Sept. 2 Rio Janeiro . .Sept. 6Coptic Sept. 19 Australia Sept. 7

Miowera Sept. 24 Alameda Sept. 19Arawa Sept. 26 Warrimoo.. ..Oct. 2Australia. ..Sept. 30 Australia.... Oct. 2Australia. . . .Oct. 21 China .Oct. 6Warrimoo. ..Oct. 24 Mariposa Oct. 17Alameda Oct. 24 Miowera Nov. 1

China Oct. 29 Coptic Nov. 6Australia. ...Nov. 15 Warrimoo. . . . Dec. 2Miowera Nov. 24 City Peking.. Dec. 6Coptic Nov. 28 1896.Warrimoo. . . Dec. 24 Miowera Jan. 1

City Peking.. Dec. 28

Meteorological Record.

BT TH S aOVBBNMSNT 8CBV-- Y. PItBLISHBDEVERY MONDAY .

BAHOM. THERMO aI- - 2 aMCO

4

s h i aa.3

3 GB

4

Sun 24 30.16 30.04 68 77 60 .02! 2-- 4 NNE 4Moil 25130.15 30.03 63 71 63 .01 NNE 7Tue. 26 30.19 30.10 60 70 63 .04 NKI 6Wed 27,30. 19 30.09 60 73 63 .18 NE 4

Thu 28,30.16 30. OS 63 n 75 .20 NE 6FrI 63 I6 69 .95 NNE 1- -4

30ia0.14 30.03 6 77 68 .05 NNE 4

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

Tides. Sun and Moon.r-- tC CD

HQ 30 3 a a oDay. tr z i a c

1 a p 57 Pi p ft 2.o a - m ax

j p.m. 1a.m. p.m. a m.Hon li 9.28' 7.30 1.151 4.3?5 5.8o: e.-- sl

Tues ... 2 10. so 9.15 2.35! 6.53 5.62 6.15! 7

Wed.... 3 11.42 11. 2 4 141 6.3d 5.51 6.15. 1.88Ip.m. 'a.m. p.m.

TQirs. 4 a.m. 12 28 7 7 5.40 ft 50 6.16 2.25Fr d.. 5 0.36 1 18 7.33 tt.51 5.50 6.16 3108 6 1.22 2, II 7 58 7.53 5 49 6.15 3.618a i.. 7! 2. 4 2.39 8 21! 8.60 5 48 6.17 4.3J

First Quarter of the incon on the 2d at 1U b.66 m. R, co.

Of Interest to Managers of Pimatatlons.

A Model Plant is not complete withoutElectric Power, thus dispensing withsmall Engines.

Why not generate your ower fromone CENTRAL Station ? One generatorcan furnish power to your Pumps, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Plows, Kailways andHoists ; also furnish light and power fora radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power being used faves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hihg pricedengineers, and only have oce engine tolook after in your mill.

Where water power is available, itcosts nothing to generate Electric Power.

The Hawaiian Electric Company isnow ready to furnieh Electric Plantand Generators of all descriptions atshort notice, and also has on hand alarge stock of Wire, Chandeliers, and allElectrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt atten-tion, and estimates furnished for Light-ing and Power Plants ; also attention isgiven to House and Marino Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN,3940-I-f Manager.

Mom Cane Shredder

(PATENTED UNDER THE LAW8 opTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Mr. John A. Scott, Managerof the Hilo Sugar Companygives the following wonderfu)record of the working of theNATIONAL CANE SHRED-DER, which was erected bytheir works at the commence-ment of the crop just harvested :

"During the past week theHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-

ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof300ftons. 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 work 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 foiseven 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."

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

fdl G. Irwin fi Co. 11SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.8594-3- m

National IroD Works,

QUEEN STREET,Between llakea and Eichard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, 7ine, Tin and 1 ead Cant-in- .

8 : also a general repair shop for 8toamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe Cleaning of Coffee, Castor Oils,Bans, Kamie, Sisal, I'ineapple Leavesand other Fihron's Plants and PaperStock ; also Machines for Extractingbtarch trom the Manioc, Arrow root, etc.

All ordtra promptly attended to.

White, Hitman & Co,3882--y