v.v

- a

"OFf'.CE CO? 6 a

5f:.

CIhTSIIfillfNrt ! irM-A4Y.- v;

'-

-I :

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i ?

RtiUkhltHhaKvi 856.

VOL. XXX!., NO. 6471 Honolulu, Hawaiian islands, batukuaV-- febkua uy i7, lyoo. tw klve pages. PKICE FIVE CENTB.

FKilrb-nnlONA- CKlS. PKOrtSSlONAL CAKDS.v$$wh AN EDITOR atMUSIC.ATTCriNEYS.

ATKINSON A JUDD (A: L. C. Atkin

conclusions, gentle and consider-ate1 in his methods, long popular withnatives as well as with whites, a use-ful conservative factor In Hawaii'srevolutionary history.' . In response tothe suggestion that the torn-u- p state

his city house was perhaps dupli-cated in Hawaiian political conditions.Mr. Dole said: 'Yes, the Islands are

a transition period of seml-aunexa-a.o- n'r

Hawaii has been formally an-nexed, but there is a Consul fi

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Lore Bldg.,Fort St.; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing-ing and Harmony; especial attentionpaid to touch, muscular control and

son and Albert F. Judd. Jr.) Officeovsr Bishop A Co.'i bank, cor. Mer-chant and Kaahunanu Sta. IN HONOLULU

ACIII JOHNSON (W. a Achl andEnoch Johnson). Office No. 10 WestKin St.; Tel. 884.

FRANCIS J. BERRY, Attorney-at-La- w

RemoYed to cor. King and Bethel8tJ.; Rooms 2 and S. '

FRANCIS M. BROOKS. Room 9,Sprecksls building. Fort St.

LYLE A. DICKEY. King and BethelBta.; TeL 806; P. O. box 78S.

FREDERICK W. JOB. Suite 815, Mar-quette Bldg., Chicago, 111.; HawaiianConsul General for States of Illinois,Michigan Ohio, Indiana and Wisccn- -

te; United States here, as if thiswere; sua a; foreign country, and theInlands still have their Coneuls overall the world. Hawaii charges cus-toms duties on American goods im-ported, and pays duties on exports tothe United States.O'nfusion and Uncertainty of Laws.

Our laws are In an uncertain andunsatisfactory condition! Congressdeclared that the local laws should beenforced until ' displaced by Congres-sional enactment. I asked for a con-struction by the national Governmentof this declaration, and presented spe-cifically certain points upon whichdoubts might arise, one question having relation to land patents. The re--sponse was in effect to go ahead with.ha enforcement of these laws, and thishas been dnne Rf i9i. tfco nxtiotGovernment suspended the operationof the local land law3, giving Its pro-- ;

niDition a retroactive effect back, tothe assumed date of annexation, andnot excepting even transfers of pub- -'Uc lands made since annexation jnpursuance of agreements contractedunder the local law prior to annexa- - j

whether the Constitution of the UnitedStates apples here, and forbids con-viction in a criminal case except by aunenimous jury, notwithstanding theocal law which permits conviction by

the verdict of a smaPer number thantwe'.va jurors. We have reprieved aprisoner, convicted of a capital of-

fense by less than a unanimous jury,on account of thU uncertainty.

"There .was reason to suppose thatMr. Damon's mission to Italy to fa- -cllitate immigration to Hawaii of la--borers from the north Italian provincesmet with the approval of the StateDepartment, hut it seems that; this is

pt,?tb,C3se, and the undertaking hasbeen given up. '. . .

. --"No, there is no friction between thenational and local government over"ny of these matters. We have beenunfortunate, I think, In not having

CHAS. F. PETERSON. 16 Kaahuma-a- a

St.

PHYSICIANS.OR. OEO. J. AUGUR, Homeopathic

Practitioner. Special attention glr-e- n

to chronic diseases; office and res-idence, Dereunta St., nearly opp.Methodist church; office hours 10 to12 a. m.; 3 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.;Sundays, 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; Tel. 733.

LUELLA 8. CLEVELAND, M.D. Of-

fice 1082 King St.; hours 9 to 12 a. m.,2 to & p. ax.; Tel. WJ.

DR. W. J. OA LB It A IT H Practice limited to surg'ry and gynecology; officeand residence. Hawaiian Ho lei.

DR. A. GORDON HOD(HN3.-Offl- ce

and resldeiH. Ode Cottage, cornerRichards ud Hotel 3ts.; office hours9 to 11, 2 to 4. 7 to 8; Tel. 853.

DR. T. M1TAMURA. Office 634 Nuu- -anu St; Tel. 554; P. O. box 842; realdence 521 Nuuinu St.; office hours 8to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p. m.

T. B. CLAPHaM. veterinary burgeonu.a Dentist. Offics Hotel abies;calls, ay or oight, promptly answered pclaiues, oosieulca andlameness.

bX. TOMIZO KATSUNUMA. Veveri- -ary 8urgua dxlu diaeases Ot all

ilads a pvUlty. Office room 11,Bpreckela Hidg., .'ours 9 to 4; Tel.474; reaid(ict Te lu3.

DENTISTS.li. E. GROSSMAN. U.U.S. Alakea St..

three doors above Masonic Temple,Honolulu; office hours 9 a. m. to4 p. m.

DR. & B. HIOIL Philadelphia DentalCollege 1892. MasoUe temple; TeL111.

GEO. 1L HUDOY. .D.3. Ftn u. opposite Catholic Mission; hours from9 a. m. to 4 p m.

ti

i1 '

i

:- --t

Ii,1

some representative in Washington than the street. Back of this store iwho wou'd be permitted to explain to where the storekeeper kept hla horsethe 'general Government the reasons and harness, and Mrs. Serrao wentfor our acts or proposals and the con- - barefooted out in this place; if theredltions which suggested them. Judge wa3 any infection caught by her, thatHartwell ia there now for this pur- - js Where she got it. Her husband e-P-se.

M everything will, I believe, go nie3 very fctrongly that she ever wentsmoothly. ' J ' barefoot, but from my own Investiga- -

. "The Hawaiian hone Is that Congress tl0D8 i am very. Eure that she did. '

will quickly pass the Territorial Bill, "Evidently there was no infection infor the Islands, thus putting an end ,. hoiis thev lived In. for nnn f

PLAGUE

ON m i

Mrs. Serrao's Case VerySuspicious:

kahului Hp danger

Iroquois Returns U. S. AuthoritiesInvestigate Shipping Matters.

Dr. Grace Arrives.

The United States tug Iroauols ar--riTed in the harbor at 10:15 last night. ,,. .,.,lfulu nuu- - "U'Ui ana uanaina. bear--ingConsul General Haywood, PreA--rdent Wood of the Board of Health, Dr.Carmlchael, and Dr. Grace, ageot tf '. cthe Board ofvHealtQ Hilo. The toe ,waa uner the personal command ofLieutenant Commander Pond, and an-- .

chored at her berth, forward of Srna- -

At 11 o'clock the party came ashore,and President Wood at once" stated;

"The case of Mrs.'Serrao was' veirsuspicious. In fact, I believe it was acase 0f p:ague. . I have no positlvprooi that it was plague, but it cer-tainly looks that way,

"There has not.been another suspi-cious case in Hilo since the death ofMrs. Serrao, nothing whatever occur--rlnff whilo T wu thFr . Mttnh(ro nner family who lived .in. the samhouse, and were ' event, quaran.-ine-d

there, were not taken sick; alfare perfectly well. V .

f., vhow do I account for the Infection?well, from my Investigation, I think

lit must have come from the sewer. Thestore-fro- nt i( directly on a level withWaianuenue street, while the rear Ithe etore extends over the mouth ofthe sewer whifh U

tte people became ill: there before orafter she died. The house, togetherwith the store and contents, were or--Horprl hurned hofnro T loft nA 1 tm

Kabul ui and ElheL 'V

President Wood stated that on thedown trip "Jack" Atkinson had beenleft in charge of the quarantine camp- -

f v ?5:Pv7. .

main there until the quarantine periodia over.

Consul General Haywood and Dr.Carmlchael made a thorough investsgaticn 01 tne metnods by wnicn sugarcouldm, . be handled...both at. Kahulu!.. .. andKineu At tne latter place tneytold that the railroad could be connected with the Kihei wharf ln threedays, if it was found necessary to ex--tend it to that point.

The Iroquois left Honolulu at 10mi Tuesday night, arriving at Kahnnt

5at daybreak,, where the party spentmost , of the day. Leaving KahulntWedneedrfy night the tag arrived - In,Hilo at 8 a. m. Thursday morning, andall were ashore by 9 o'clock. Yest-da- y

the tug stopped at Kahu'ul, Klheland Lahaina; leaving the latter placeshortly after noon. A telephone mes

a sape frcm'tBe latter port to Kahulutshowed that no further i suspicious

& cases were recorded np to that 'time.h "

Y. II. C. A. Gymnasitm".The gymnasium will open Monday,

after a month's rest.-- ' The locker roomI and gymnaclum have been thoroughly

c eared and repaired. The regularc'asses will continue as before. Thefirst of three indoor contestr will behe'd March 20th. Thres beautiful med- -

. als will te given to the men making

4 ' (uJtoo$anj.utj?68t, where its soldiers may hisrs&upefate-- , its' ships recoaf lahd - thehdtses and; faules, bound for the Phllip-pUle- s,

maj .profit by an absolutely es-sential period .of rest and semi-tropic- al

of!i"annot endure the.lbhfir lournev

frdte Frapcispo t4. Mani.a witaout. . . .x 1 ; rrti- - i.- i ia 'UrBtfK.vvi jimeys.are ,Kepi nere a wees in

ortwo and. j?j-6ce-d generally by andotner transportithah --the one. .whichbrOvght th,ein;t.o Honolulu. The trans-port-s of

entpr.tained here are of all sorts.from the palat al Hancock, the old ArJTzoo?, viyeusiveiy reiuieu wim us. .refrlgerating plant accommoditlngencrogh meat, to feed a regiment forsix months; its mcdsl soldiers kitchen,its ujpiating hospital and dispensary.it3 j&Imrtric, lights, armory,' "magazine,specjesftank.ybath-- rooms and Its.bllgekeels ip preVej?tfr,9irmg. to the humblesea carrier of the,v:hostent-it!o"- mule.The tiinsport horrors of th SantiagocamnaTarri are not for Uncle Sam's boys'a xw t w V r t :uq lu liiucugK. nijfui a reception was given on that transport by it3offfcerS-- ; and the ship, bj.azinar wlh.elrc- -iric lisni "no r'nging w n aace muic.was ,bv army officers and Hawaiian " "gueBts. 't'.'f

The transports In Honolulu when weentered the:. harbor and Jthose. arriic;j -- i iuoiui o uui uciULure weccL ur, especialinterest to "bae group fnhe Nlrnon'!passengers. , These:. werer .the wives ofofficers, ,tpJ Pr a dozen In number, whowere' bopjidfor! JUanUatGneral, Oti?to thfe"contrary notwlthotandlng), andwhoan.ome instances by g'-ei-t goodluck net-thei- r husbands in iHono'ulu.A comsar'son of notrs between thei n-'- a-

?engeii.4v.trngport and those on theN'r-ro- Maru, who endured s'ibstantla.ly the same weather' betren S-'-

i ranclsco and HonoUlu, d've'ppei theract tnat,tpe transports, wuh or withoiu Diige-KPpa.- . roiipn.: r3ri'v in comparison with this com'ortaMete'me

hich with its two sister, ships of theTnyo, Klsen Kaish- - (Oriental S pti-ehl- p

Company) is the larest. s'ed'e-- t

etemer tht si's from SVnThe Parlflc Ma'l is building two 'arprer8.pg, but for the last vear o t'vo thJananese have been ard for pome timewill continue to be distinctly in the'ead. -

Ex-- Mi aister and "Special AgentPewall -

Before the pasaengr'liteded - fomv" NVFonrfeeTaVd renewed ac:uaxi.Uj.ee with --Harold M. Sewall,Minister. of the United State3 to Hawaii at the time of annexation, whohad come aboard to welcome friendsfrom San Francisco. He is the Repub-lican son of the latest Democratic candidate for Vice President, Bryan's run-ning mate in 1896. He says that sinceannexation has rendered superfluousthe legation offices he has retainedthem for his uses a3 Special Agent ofthe State Department, the medium oftransmitting communications betweenthe national and local governments.His message to the friends of Hawaiiln Washington is to urge them not toforget the Islands in the rush of im-portant matters before Congress thiswinter. .

Mr. Sewall is here observing:, report-ing, waiting. It is said that ha wouldbe pleased to know to a certainty whowill be the first territorial Governor ofHawaii."The President of the Hawaiian

Bapublic." ."

AftAr scrambling to the dock fromthe ruwboat which brought me ashoreI drove in search of President Dole tothe Government Executive building,the palace of the days of Hawaiianroya.ty, but found it closed In pursuance of a Saturday half-holid- ay cus- -

J torn. Thence I went to Mr. Dole's foliage-embower- ed ' city home and bygood luck found him there. thoUeh he

I J ktn nw.tlH 1 L 1 Ia 11 vi uia Ltxmiiy nave uul ) ti iuurcu iufor the season from his house at thesea-sho- re suburb of . Waikikl. Thosewho paw Mr. Tin'. when . hn vlfiitedWashington, prior to annexation, willremember his patriarchal -- beard' andatatnra t anoiraoMn.-- op, "O . inconjunction withVila w os A thebenignant aspect,great sculptor' ti. M

conditions the same courteous.-kindl- y

gentleman, cautious and deliberate in

&&$m&iS. STEAMER IROQUOIS

mettle tor the special mission.

musical analysis.

ANNI3 MONTAGUE TURNER. VocalStudio, "Mlgnon." 720 Beretanla St.

CONTRACTORS.J. A. BUTTERFIELD. Contractor and

Builder. Store and office fittings.shop and repair work; Bell TowerBldg., Union St.; TeL 702.

H. K. MEEMANO it CO. Contractorsand Builders, Painters, Paperhangersand Decorators; all work, neatlydone; office Fort St., back of HighSchool, Honolulu.

WM. T. PATY. Contractor and Build-er. Store and office fitting; brick.wood or stone building; ship Palace inWalk; residence Wilder Ave., nearKewalo.

OPTICIANS.S. E. LUCAS. SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN

Will be located, during the quaran-tine isperiod of Block 19, at II. W. Fos-ter & Co.'s, 209 Hotel St.

MISCELLANEOUS.HONOLULU MERCANTILE AGENCY

Room 10 Spreckels Bldg., Fort St.;J. H. MacPherson, Mgr.; Collectionsa Specialty; PROMPT REMIT-TANCES; NO FEE CHARGED UN-LESS COLLECTION IS MADE.

ic

MRS. ARLEIGH. Formerly art em- -

brotderess for Sharpless Bros., Phil-adelphia, will give lessons in allkinds of Art Embroidery, Marie An-

toinette. Flemish, and Point Lace atB. F. Ehlers & Co., second floor. Or-ders taken.

MRS. B. F. McCALL. Latest designsIn Tallor-Mad- e Evening. DinnerGowns, snd Wedding Trousseau, 73Beretanla St. ,. .

J. MORGAN. Opal Merchant, Jeweleiand Lapidary; Cpa Cutting a Spe-cialty; No. 2 School St., near bridge

DR. A. C. POSEY. Specialist for Eye,Ear. Throat and Nose Diseases andCatarrh; Masonic Temple; hours 8 to12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.

P SILVA. Agent to take acknowledgmenta to Instruments, district of Ko- -

na, Oahu; at W. C. Achi's offlos.King St., near Nuuann.

TOURISTS' GUIDE THROUGH HA-WAII. Price 60c; beautifully Illus-trated. For sale by all newsdealer

THE CABINET MELTING.

Court of Claims Authorized - CouncilBecommends $275,000 for Sewers.

The Cabinet met yesterday morning

" " ". . ,

oumu,iUUu5,UaiuunuwMil. axi. i

. m. iiatcn, member or tne uoara oi i

Health, was also present.ine lollowltg teiegi am to President!

Dole from Secretary of State Hay wasread relating to the appointment of a I

court of claims by the Hawaiian Government:

"Washington, D. C, Feb. 9, 1900."President Sanford B. Dole.

"Honolulu."Care of Captain of Nippon Maru,

Pacific Mall Steamship wharf, SanFrancisco, Cala.

-- - nnMiro. A on--l u iwiucuk.viiiui jviS?1 "PiiflKt,L 5u5n ?fChinatown In Honolulu to makeawards or judgments on such losses tobe paid out of appropriation made bythe Hawaiian Council of State in con-formity with Hawaiian laws.

"JOHN HAY.The matter of the resolution of the

Board of Health under date of Feb-ruary 3rd ln regard to the extension oftae Mwerage system was discussed.

It was voted that the ExecutiveCouncil recommend to the Council ofFtate the apropriatlon of $275,000 forthe completion of the sewerage systemunder the present contract and the estimated cost ot the extension of thesewerage system as outlined in Mr.Rudolph Hering's plans for the Fewer- -age system of Honolulu; also for thenroposfd extension of sewerage to out- -ty.ng districts; the same to be S'ib'ectto the final approval or President Mc-- V

inley.It was further voted that the Execu

tive Council authorize the Minister ofFinance to transfer S 100 000 from the"urrent Cpsh to the Loan Fund Cash

i rmvlr'ed for nrrW Section 1, Art 63,Session Laws of -- 8s.

9999 99

The Board of Health offers a 9bounty of twenty-fiv- e centsapiece for live rats and fifteenrents apiece for dead ones.

99

Washington Star Man'sCorrespondence.

HALF - HAWAII

Some Observations Social, Scenic and

Political Frorrv an Influen-

tial Journalist.

The following editorial letter appearsa recent issue of the Washington

Star:ON STEAMER NIPPON MARU,

, December 3, 1839In tne trip from San Francisco to Ma

nila by way of Hongkong one spends aday at Honolulu and a pass.ng ghmpse

given of the first of our recent ialand acquisitions.

When the Nippon Maru steamed IntoHonolulu harbor yesteiday morningample evidence was furnished of thevigorous Impulse which recent eventshave given to the development of thePacific communities irom ban Franclsco to Manila. A week ago, when wepa3sed through the Golden Gate, notonly San Francisco but the whole Pacif

coast from San Diego to Seattle, wasIn a ferment of bua.ness activity. Newblood, warm and rich, was pulsatingthrough the veins of commerce. Thesection after a period ot lethargy hadawakened to its work as the strongn".n refreshed by sleep. Everybodywas busy, pushing, hopeful. Every- -'

"ere seenrnely boundless energy andcheerful confidence prevailed.

Here In Honolulu harbor ? imllar con-ditions were met. Many of the externalappearances were unchanged. Th&waves still rolled lazily up the ean itof WalklkL Unclad youngsters sti.lpaddled about in their rougn coffin-shap- ed

boats and invited opportunitiesto dive for coins. Hawaiian canoes,with their balancing outriggers, dirtedhere and there.

Punchbowl still looked down upon acity burled in a park, with here a roofand there a tower or steeple showingthrouph the green and Irregular nir-fa- ce

of the dominating follag?. But theharbor, once a harmonious part of a3cene of peaceful beauty, a lazy Ely-slu- m,

is now overflowing with ships,which fill the air with smoke and un-accustomed nolres, and which banishthe possibility of the oM day-dreami- ng

through the hustle and bustle of In-

tense business activity. The change isbrought home practically to the NipponMaru, for every docking place In theharbor is occupied, ana she is comneU-e-d

to anchor out In the channel and to'and passengers in email boatsUncle Sam'a Way Station to Manila.

The hostilities in the Philippines are

wowumg oi me naroor. rive armytransports are here the Hancock,Ohio, Puebla, St. Paul and Duke of

IFife and the Indiana is lylne ontsideawaiting the chance to enter. Irrespec- -uve, however, of this temporary andextraordinary demand upon Honolulu'sdocks, the commerrlai ernwth nf thecitv iaauch. It in bm that th anrklnefacilities are becoming inadequate withu.e result that shins are often sublect- -ed to long delays in discharging their

.MA wtStl rt rt J 1 f A. sm

an enlargement by dredelne of thepresent harbor.

The tnincnnrto fnmtl.l. .Kn mno In.I tu.uiau l. uc luveriiirMln. fAdlnu iW. .

Thelr bugle calls Indicate that UncleSano, armed, is on the move. Theysuggest the value to the nation of this

THE U.

na The Government Tug3 Cors'jI-Gener- al Haywood,

to all uncertainties and perfecting an- -nexation."

Ex-Minis- tei Thurston.Later I had an interesting talk with gum tD6 order nag ben carried OQt

another Hawaiian in whom Washing- - by this time. I did not consider thattonlans are Interested, Lorrin A. the other members had "been In qua-Thuret-

athouh the Hilo ofwho will be remembered as agentathe Board had kept the people In. thefor a long time the representative of residence. I have had them IVot

the Islands at the national capital and under special . quarantine for fifteenas a most effective worker for annexa- - days. '

. '..tlon. As Mr. Dole personifies the de-- "No, there was no demonstration onliberate, thoughtful conservatism, so otir arrival; we landed without a wordMr. Thurston typifies the bold, fores-- bfing said. Mr. Lyman, onetf thwful, aggressive element in, the group Health Committee, was on the wharf .

of notable men who have fitted the to meet us, and asked us If we did notIslands to become, and have . made expect some pyrotechnics. The peoplthem a part of the United States. were in full symnathy with us. Dr.

Mr. Thurston is out of politics now, Grace comes to Honolulu in order &officially and in hla own person at gain more definite knowledge of plagn.least. But as the principal owner of and 'its treatment."

ln rclar 8e8a,on- - There were Pre8ent responsible In part for the present over-UI- CWALL. DR. O E WAL-L.-A. U I President DoIa and Mlnlatftra Mott- - I .... . .

the Honolulu Commercial Advertiserhe is still by proxy an Influential fac- -

. n t ITnnf.U.n O ffl tt .. UftTl t 1 1ll II 'wi 1 n iiananaumorning newspaper has doubled incirculation and advertising since hisconnection with it. His nersonal at- -tentlon of late has been large.y given

velopment . of a sugar plantation or

(Continued on Page 2.)

to business anairs, mciuamg tne ae-- , .v Ti.t--""" VnTt,a8.000 acres in Mam, ana anoiner or u,-- -- - JlT " I'tI!flftft ,,. nn iTavair in connection Vr-- Garvin and Mr. Atkinson

aIN PORT. .

?x

p'

JS85

ones nours s a. m. to p. m.; "Jayi"Bldg., Beretanla bU

I

nnnir-n- c I

DfiUM.no. I

j. camkhm.u --unit vjubjn ou.opposits Union Feed Co,

CL J. FALK- .- tawmoer Honolulu 8toca I

lachaoge ronw lui J add B eg.

WILLIAM 3V1LHjE. Heal Eru Uall Parts oi in islands bought orold; No. S10 Fort St.; Mclac ny Bit

John il sopisR.-e-- oc and Bonaroker. Ill Mrch t St

wv;TgggggARCHITECTS.

BEARDSLh.lb fAHO. Architects andBuilders, Office Rooms 2-- 4. Arling-ton Annex. Honolulu. H. I., ttkeubeaand eorrect estimates - furnished atshort notice; TL 229; P. O. box 778.

HOWARD TRAL. Archltacta. -- 1

8alte 7. Model Block, Fort Si;Tel. 83.

O. O. TRAPHAOBN 221 jleronant9i, Utwm Fort and --Jakea; Tel.734; Honoluin

ENGINEERS.CATTON. N BILL A CO.. LTD. Engi-

neers. Clertriclans and Boilermak-ers. Honolulu.

CHAS. V. E. DOVE. C.E. Surveyorand Civil Engineer; office Campbellblock, upstair (next to Bishop A Co.

bank! P. O. box 421; orders takenfor typewriting.

JAMF13 T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc. C. EOinmiltlnt Hvdrsnllc Engineer;

STENOGRAPHERS.11789 A. A. ALLEN Stenographer and

typttt Mclnsrny Block, Fort St.,Tet. 144.

came in from Hi'o, Kahului and Lahiini at 10 o'clock last night withPresident Wood of th Board of Hjalth, Dr. Carmichael, U. S. M. H. S.,

and Dr, Graca, Hilo Agent of Health Board. She made a rapid trip both ways. Commandsr PondS the l?rfe3t number 01 points in anys one of the three contests. The events

are the rope c imb. for hight; potatov5 r?ce. snrlngboard jump, for hleht: rone

3it

put the powerful tug on her

rcVvaXJw skip, for speed, and the hitch, kick.

4

1 THE PACIFIC CO KM EBCI A L ADVERTISER: HOXOLn.r. FEP.RrARY IT VJ

OOLUXuilA. AND HART- - I T I I I"I B FOh.I BICLCI-E- S eem to be jurl J I I I I8 atc: tie r-g-

hi thing. We have had I I HI U taatpi'ss c? ihete and wi "Lire I I I I IIF a. - .e t'k t tie "Atrr:r.V i- - rwa I I I I Lb

TENTH DAYM1 miifJ10LyLl- -The 19

w .it. ILvst cf tie Ciiiz.:! C1 amaze o.d to arrive, tiere 1 ssch i'XJil for till wi&eL Tiey ire focr

No Deaths Since Sixthiiait tiis yei-- r - are Utted with tne

SPECIAL TROPICAL TIRES Of February.wkkd c&tkes periV.d tntri for the- - laCtnia. Tie Columbia CLiin-U- u

welzis than 15 and we g: iritt.ee fr arj rider weighirg Eiifi cf Health is Exsrjthe Sssslrr.Dr. Kcuriiz Ac-ints- a

OUR...:

Tea days have pass! sine Yam: otadied ci iio-ii-c 2-- r-- sras--artford and Ramble

i a railwiy.Tge oii-efftE-, iike caary otiers re-cient-

cifertaiea ia tie'isliads" ar?cperated tircrgi stock compaaies' TieTimmraity eaiere-- ave'y andcnti-UwiaEtieaE- rt sci erterp'rises.,sad 3 namerens were tiey ii2.t for a

before crops cr eimirgs and diii-cen- dscae ia ii Socal res-osre-es weresrraisd to aeet ae.eat.m?ris. bat tieperiod cf Enceriairty is sow. it is said,iiippjaF ras.i-r- d and every proepect is

Mr. TiaijEtrsa Jg (esiiiisiEst'c over thtourist ataracjJoas of tie little Tidtecislaxd cf Maai. wilti ia bis crinio-rzn:a- .s

all tie otiers is graxdeur onitr.sral scenery. Haleaiala cs Masii remarkaiis aneiest roisano. boaerie largest sad mort Impressive cratsria tie worid.

Eoaolala's Eaorx.Tie pcn-nlitic- of HonoZ-al- a bag been

rapidly increasing and mast cow. Mr.ijs-ursto- estimates, exceed t'iEvy.ilveryiiing rentable is rented and titiiemasid a cot satisSed. Several saafired tew bsl: dings, mending bnsisesi

. have teea erecced since I vtsit-a- iiere two years ago. Saijrbaa sub-divisions are climbing iigb cp tie nil.s-c- Real estate vaiaes iave vastiy

Enlargement of populationis i2dicated. by tne extraordinary de-mand for letter boxes at tie post cS.ce,Notwitistar..d.ng ti large nnmier o:

jcis Let ia rsnft--i Tiis

jtiria7 jj go ::! ca lloaisjwheels are beauti'.. call and see tlx untie- - W bare 2i ompletelr so? as tt. thoi !i is tot eo recently located at rreent. Dur- - r2t, wti-'.i- iia do a-s-- srjii 'ti

A slight indefinite pain in the joints is the firstsign cf Rheumatism. When you feel this warn,ing sign take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for PalePeople and the progress cf the disease will bearrested. This remedy acts directly on the bloodand nerves and has cared hundreds cf cases cfrheumatism that have been declared hopeless byphysicians. - ;

See that the fall name is cn every package:

Dr. Williams' I

Pink Pills for Pale PeopleUza!(UryBscftfTrrfisrirw Ctau.3C.T. E2&yt:

reaJ!I Hro Trim.tia. Zm?t--(ui moA awete iseoamMoMi Pnmtxm rliSr? Vs 4 1 Umijtv cmwr&wtrVr VUirar 12 k PUis for pi pBcpc. MrwwbocsPZ 4 u n box tfid ese o Bs-- i (twwi i

pt. WiSai5sPP2rstorslefeep3 tbe e-ts cece&cary ta grre orar tie aad riciseu to tie bteod. asi !

restore sliattered oerres. Tbey are aa crifsflnrg j:.f,K Car s2j diseasesa laconactr :axLa. pzrdil pr2y.is. St.Vitas' Daace. soatka. mralri. K

riraatisa, xtervocs braduie. tie after-effec- ts of ti rrip. calptuoocf tie heart, pJe nl aaLow cocspdexiaBi, a fats cf weakaesa rnhtrLa malt or fettles.Dr. 8rZiiaras Pink P2ls for Pale People ere scU b--r 3 eealen. orwp be st. postpaid, oa rtceip of price, 50c a box or sti boxes for $jS3 :

(they ere ceresr sold ia bulk or by tie 10c) br" sddresscrz Dr. TSTtiesS.Ifecaciae Conj, firVitfctady. N.Y.

Inj tils rtr we expect to ret tack to --he old comer, where & Ire modemart-c- a U u U tted cp la o-- r s rtore. Al present re ell. rent and

r?Ur wheels ;3 tie trick Lul ilis oa tie upper side of King S treet ccpotiteto wr our oi star. 3 u asd are able to do tie bet repair work do-s- latow. rt the :) knows G&'smb'--a Clalnlti. and sii ry code! cf Co-Im.-Ua.

Rami:?, or Hartford for cai a or oa easy Irj-jsllnes- ti. We wart

Tils siarks a swp coirr3 ti-- f3i-.ih- isi tie ueit iTe or six ajs.

Tie Ciire i&iy Ia5zTi:: isi-- S cokJt tr tie Healtieocclf tiat tie eilii raI2r ta te.jlae. ias'beea reaciel. Tie aiJl-lir- r

g'---3 is jet tToJea "Jzii;T zi

t-- e U3prs.tEre. regis: rs trally 143asoTBiiigs, asal 151. eresitgs. Tie issse

Jl :a ari will renaia aj:t;oiiai boxes wiici iave been far--csl tie ci&e li eT2is?d- -

B. O. HALL & SON, LTD.By the Baiks Paul Iscnbtrg and H. F. Glade

We Hare Received aLarge Assortment of

Morton's and Crosse & Blackwell's

nisne-- 3 tiere are stij over a hmdredTie pe&t ioepiul rerts all tie r.- - ajacanis cssatsfied. Easiness deve;--sx: eat is siowa fcy tie- crowdins ofBoard cf H&alth HeetiEg. tie iarbor wjta ciiL. and bv the fa-- t

.Tie Headti B'jarai szeezizg ttzs sX tiat tne inland gcrremmest ias acca-mJat- ed

nearly two millions of sarplas.argeiy cnistcms aauea cpoa tie extesiei Ttrdai7 &flra tj Ar.:r,?

Zr-- Esiersoa, F-- 5L Ha:ci asd F. J--

panded Tolnme of imports.Aotwjiistandlng ann.exation. old

conditions largely prevail. Tie localLo arrey.

enwise1 intimate;be so ungrateful, csjast and "

that tie policy is inconceivable.iaws. speaking generally, and tie per-sonnel of tie former government iavebeen continued. So far ias tiis nolirv

tie corner of Kirg aai Ssiii seecs will nevertheless relatrrelynpfertance; wiile tie Pacifcrini iaoa tie EL B. Tioraai proertj- - was de--

been carried tiat tie election of a new Perfect Hawaii's HaLf-Wa-y Ana'ii- - oeeaa. its shores, its islands and tiejTast regootk fceysnd will become tiei chief theater cf erects ia tie world's

egos atare ias been saspende;d by Pres-de-nt

McKinley. and tie present body. lie Attorney General says, and tie great hereafter." Tiis boll prediction.wnose terra expires next Fe'sraarT. ias President indorses the view, that tie visionary at tie dale cf its delivery, isbeen retained. Tie constitation cf ife?

s:e3-- ire Board iet tiat a decisSoaia tie nia:tr si-ni- i be wiliieia ca-ll! tie cf proposed streets andaHej. la tie oM CiinajTa districtwas def.s!t!y set-Je- l. Fanier tiaatil?, tie property - is Eitcated srstiiatie bofialary of tie origSaal "infect-ed district, and tie Board ias plaa-ne- d

to proiiiit boiidins being erectedtherein for some tix&e ta come.

island repablic pats tie SezSslanjre annexation cf TTi M mt iir 'erei 1;; rzzizx. isand complete tiat title to tie paiiic S? ???4yftJ

Hardware, Filters, Crockery,Glasware, Iron Bedsteads,Carborlineum, Stockholm Tar,Demijohns, Etc., Etc., Etc.

oat of oSce at tiat date, and tier issome doubt .wietier a presidentialproclamation caa eontinae it as a valid lands passed instantly to tie nation tie Philippine, ia connection with ti

aeyond tie reach of tie local laws and new deve.cprent of Japan, tie re--egislatnre beyond tiat time. Tie tie local government, whici Ccgreis 1 mating cf China, tie near-b- y coo--A committee representing a namber pieticn of tie Siberian railroad and thedoabt wonld be iappily settled by tiepassage of tie Cullom bill by CongressanI tie election of a legislatnre tinderit before tie 1st of next February.

of cianlai.e Tromea cf Hono'aln re-qaes- ted

tie tee of one of the smallasd tie President bad contisned nom-inally with all their former power. IiHawaii is tias aa integral part of tieeoit&ges n:aaia of tie Kaliii detea-- united states in one vital respect JusTse cscaion cf Attomev Generalt3oa camp, for u&e a a Reecae Home Griggs tiat at tie time of annexation tice and consistency demand tt tiereshould be no delay ia making it so iaall respects. Wiea Hawaii has a reecg

Utie to tie paiiic lands passed to tee

constrrrtica cf an Lstimiaa canal willtremendously increase :ie commercebetween America and Asia, and Hoso-lal- a

will be aa essential link in tieAmerican commercial chain connect-ing tie two hemispheres, and will par-ticipate ia Pacific bus!as activity andprosperity.Tanking tie Hemxrp eres by m&c--

to be released from qaaraatine,sited States, and coald not be divert

nizea territorial statas we shall do

Also, by recent arrivals, a new line of

American Groceries.ed by any act of tie local government.

and io iare Eigaified their desire tolead better lires. Mr. lsiirrej preit-e-d

tie matter to tie Board, and tie away witi the anomaly of a Hawaiianupon wmcn decision tie order of Pres president, with his --minister of forident McKinley concerning transfersfcCaving rsotioa presented by Mr. of tie pablic land is based, is criticisedHatci was eecosded and carried: eiga aifairs and eotsnls ia tie portsof the world. There Is room for onlvcot. so mnca oa 5 La merits as oa tieMoved tiat tie reqoeet of tie com gronnd that it ignores tie previous ap-

proval by tie State Department of tiemittee be referred to SaperintendentMcVelgi of Kaliii camp fr, ils rec

one President wiihin the borders oftie United States. The local govern-ment will be relieved of supervision bya --special aaent of the Siate nerwrt- -ommendation la regard to the mt- - intention to conEtme tie local land

laws as continued in force, and disreH. Hackfeld & go. Ltd. ment. It is surprisinir that Jils extragards equities created in good filth inMr- - Meadoaca requested pennise'on ordinary system of managing Hawai-ian affairs, with ail its infinite possibilto go oxer tie Pali to his ranch at respect to the pablic lands in faror of

iomesteadei-- s and otters, npon tiebasis of the State Department's replies ities or personal friction, has worked

wita so few open and serious bitches.10 tne questions formally asked of it The local government has been con- -by tie Hawaiian government.

Kaneoie to gatier up come catt'ewbici be desired to drlTe into Hoao-Icl- a.

Tie Board could oot eee itway c!ar to grant the rqaest, as Mr.Meadonca woold travel from aa in-fected district into anotier xmlafect-- ei

Tiey did not feel iat it was nec

tncity.When Hawaii is connected ty cable

witi the United States the iLsefalneand importance of Hoaolnla. win ofcoarse, be multiplied. And rati elec-tric connection as aa essential featureof the American policy cf Pacific trad 5expansion la apparently a certainty cfthe near future, whether tie cable runsto Hawaii alone or is part of a greatsystem connecting tie Philippines wiiiSaa Francisco by way cf Hoaolsln.Wake Island and Guam, and whethereo nstraded by the Government or byprivate enterprise under Governmentsanction. There are thirteen cable'with several la addition now buildingto facilitate tie trade of tie Unite!States with Europe. Not oae, b- -t allthree of the proposed great Pacific ca-.- es

mighi well oa this precedent bebuilt to develop the trade of tie great

A long drive tiroaeh Hoaolnla. new tinned, as if trusted, and supervised,as If distrusted: told to go ahead withtie enforcement of local laws and then

and old. to Punchbowl and to Waikiki?ave visible corrobor?t:cn cf what bad"eea said concerning Honolala'g boom. abruptly held up when the appllcatio- -

o some particular law has not seemedessary for tie presect to break tiisregilaUaa. Mr. Meadoaca represented Here and tiere were semi-tropic- al sar--

to the national government to workit was tie selection of tie cattle e;tiocs. as, for example, growing taro.Cb'nee men, women and tiny eh:ldren well: by the State Departwas most important, and tils raihenng rice, canal-farrow- ed banana ment to move in one direction, and

barred frcm that course by the decisionto d3 perBonaliy. Mr. Hatci orchards, lofiy cocoanut palms and aThis Space Reserved 1tiat

tiat bis men drive tie cat- - worderf ul luxcnance of resrtatioa andto tie Pali, and tiat be mikeof the Attorney GeneraL

There is not. and cf course shouldnot be any disposition to make a

riiace. But pervad-n- and dominatingselect 5oa tiere, tending bs: to n" sene was a ciEuact'y AmericanKac.oie all tiat ie did sx tzzz. mountain of the molehill of this lack- - r - - r1 'Miaister Cooper stated ie bad tam of cniformity ia handling Hawaiiana jiusnjng outward in every direced a force of Japanese worim?n, wio aliasrs during the transitioa periodtion.F0R THE were digging oat a permanent ditci The mea who hav accomplished theHawaii s Problem Comcara.ti-re- l

er ocean; one from San Francisco toManila ty way of Honolulu. WakeIsland and Guam; anotier from Van-couver to Australia by way cf Fan-ning Island (or. belter. Hawaii). FijiNorfolk Island and New Zealand; andtie short line from the northwest cor-ner of the State cf Washington iCapeFlattery) by way of Alaska to Japan

cicse to tie o!d Kewalo ditch, iaio tielatter at King street. These laborer? Hazy of Solutiai.will work a.cng tie I;;ci tie tea We can deal tie more promptly andrd efTectna'iy clean it aiat- -Temple of Fashion : wnSdently with tie first cf oar recentA prDpositSon from Dr. Moariu rela

and the Philippines.to perf3nning professional wark island acquisitions becaise it Is already

task of educating and civilizing thenatives, who have since 1S33 main-tained aa American white governmentIn control cf the Islands, ia spite oenemies, opea and concealed, royal-ists, representatives of the opism ringand of tie Louisiana. lottery, and thethreatening inrush of the Japanese,and who have Ssa'Iy turned over theIslands to the United States, bavin?faced revolutionists ?.t hor?e. Jaan

THEODORE W. NOTES.oa tie wiadward side cf tie Island of Americanized, and tie natives, educatMsiokai, wa.3 read. Tie cosdiuens be ed. Christianized and tiroaehnamed for doiag ecci work were tiat :ne saoors or Amencaa missionaries.he sioaid be ailowed tVi tor cregs are ready, oncer tie wise limitations1125 salary per monti for a period of whiea were applied in tie recent re--tiree montis, a commi5;ioa as aa pno.ic, to 'participate in a territorialagent of tie Baard of Hei'th, an1 tie rorm of They haveprivilege, of snipping a wicdmill and not been massacred or oppressed bvbrake to tie Island wiea be departs tne whites. Tiey have cot been rendupon bis missloa. Tie frelgit spoken ered snl'en and mistrastfnl bv centuriesof is at present stored witi Irwia ie. of Spanish misrule. Tiey are prosperCo. -- rs and contest. Ti? dominant winesH Mr. Hatci moved tiat Dr. Myaritx

A BESCTJEEOMF.

Fallen. Japanese Women Will beProvided Tex.

Ihe fallen women cf Honolula tareat last bad a hand stretched out toaid and rescue th:ru and they will eooabe offered a home provided for tiem"ty charitably inclined women whoseattention has been attracted to theirlife daring the recent qoaran lit.e.

Tie tians for th.s rel-e- t vo.it are.as yet, incomplete; but those who havetue matter ia hand have been proselyt-ing for some time among tie Japanesewomen low detained at the Kaihlcamp, and iave teen successful in gain-ing tie promise of more tiaa a doxenunfortunates wio strongly desire tothanse their moda cf Living. Tie hor- -

onolulu Drug Co iave learned how to co-oper-ate withbe engaged, siitject to tie condltians them ana to inneace tiem. and havenamed in bis letter, witi tbe condi

abroad, ar-- the American Gcvemmenitssl as represented by Cevelanl andBlocit. with their "policy of infamy."are not tie mea to be dlscourag?d "bysmall diSculties or. to lose heartthrough hope deferred. But the pa-tience which is required of them shouldbe recognized, appreciated and recipro-cated by the Government at Washing-ton. Quick action should be takenupon the Territorial Bill, and mean-while there shou'd be a considers!?and as far as possible a uniform policyof dealing with Hawaiian questions.The Half --Way House cf the Pacific.

Probably the London or New Yorkof the future Pacific will not spring upia Hawaii. The comparatively small

not abused their control. Tie diScnltproblem which fs to be solved by cs intioa tnat tne rreigit spoken of be in

vestigated by Prof. Ingalls. Carried. ar c.er island possessions has beenf rsin r ui.tr cerea n3 servic3 as worked cut for cs in advance by Amer--an assistant to Dr. Moaritz during the :c2ns m Hawaii, lie easiest, qickes'fever ep:iemic oa MolokaL Actionwas deterred. sna wisest way to govern sat'sfactorily

n the islands is to adapt existing conPRESCRIPT ION was asiea ior ts sa: ditions to American forms, to continueJann McDosald to enter tie iarborand transfer ier rock and soil haT'ast

5S far a3 possible lis methods whichhave commended themselves tv their rors "of the life, as illustrated alongta another ship whici will sail to tie results, and to utilize to a larse dearee&3una conntry witioat carga. TieDRUQGI in patlic service tie men who have soSTS. agents were referred to Dr. Carmkiae well learned the lesson cf sustainingot tne Lnited S:att3 Mir;r. H--;i- a' tne wnue man s rule in the troricsService.

Tie Board vent into executive session, occnpyiag about an bocr.one 364.Teleph

VON 1101 T DIOCK.Band Concerts,

siz and limited 0 a raiai!iir:l Zresource of the Is'- - . ,anus perhaps forbid. But a large. tot wisa lo taTe repeated, and theyprosperous city, cot alone as the mar- -' eer!v grasped the epportunity toket of steadily increasing domestic im- - pl7C2 "themselves under the protectionports and experts, but zs tie Half-I- o honorable womejo, who w;.l glWay House between America and j ;i3 a chance to live better lives.Asia at which every Pari5c-traversi- ug ( The reasons for formulating such aship will naturally call Is reasonably rescoe mission at this time were main-certa- in

to be developed and to prosper iT because the Japanese womea areIa exact accordance with the expansion E"ow about to be released frcm cuar-c- f

Pacific trade, 1 amine, and unless assisted they wouldWhea the commerce cf this oeeaa cndoubtedly be led back to their form-w- as

represented by a single Spanish j er vices by those who have controlledgalleon, sailing annually from Manila them In the past,to Acapu'co. the author of Anson's j a committee of ladies yesterday ge

said in 1745:, j reared before the Board of Health for--It is Indeed most remarkable that tye turocse of cainine Its assistance In

lie Government band will play tiisK1G STREET.morning at tie old barracks detentioncamp and at 3 o'c'ocx tiis afternoon in

without degrading or tienatives. .'Hawaii is ' entitled to prompt con-?3derati- oa

srd to flrt consMeraMoa byCong-es- s. Not even Pneno Rico shouldshare this primacy. Tie easier andwiser is also the jaster coarse. As astation oa the W3v to Asia, a naval and

oatpest. Hawaii was necessaryto us for trade and strategic reasons ifthe Philippines had never been acquir-ed. The argument for its annexationW2s perfect before the war with Spain.Th?t war and its results multiplied Ha-waii's value to the United States Butit came to cs voluntarily, not as a re-sult of the war. It refused to declare

tie grounds of the F!xrnjiv hn.i:Telephone 398.R&kEY's Tomorrow there will be tie usual concert at Make Island and oa Mondayevening anotier concert will be givenP. O. Box 441. zi me fciecutjve band:nsr (rrmniis.Tie program for Make Island tomorrow atternoon Is aj? fn'irnrs- -MllWin'P pi.tptt Pirvrrnnp Dunn

ry tne concurrent tessttmcny o. a.ithe Spanish navigators there Is notone port betwixt the Philippine Islandsand the coast cf California; so thatfrom the time the Manila ship first

obtaining a satisfactory shel er 'or tnewomen, and through Mr. Lcwrey of theBoard, requested the use cf cue cr moreof the cottages lying mauka of the Ka-!- :.'

camp, formerly used for Quarantin-ing white persons. The committe said

4""jiiaiuiuu 1.11 bill lUtlUIUULl I I I I PAPvT L"Old Hundrpfl"

neutrality, though temporarily rebuffedby the United States ia its annexation !

Uvrrre "French Ccn-v- " itPla 'loses sightREDUCED TO $12.00 PER PAIK. proposals. It took ti? chances cf war cf land she never lets go ;

till she arrives on the ji that accommodations would be reiedS an s1!v cr Tvtrf nf tV.paj.aa me feilver Path" Bevanrepublic, "and rendered valuable a?sis-- 1 of California." f for at least a score of persons, including

erce has b?en thce in char?e cf the work. The home..octrne --L'Esperance ...... AsierOrand Selection --Maritana- .wHio Now when this cc:arce in that capacity. It Is surely en- -

w- - to tn sterling Qualities o f tils tire, aad lu eonq-- .t re- -,

TtVJl T fcM ,ucceedel m getting a REDUCTION PPaFafron ti. milkers. wMci ie AT ONCE gives to ti. tJiL sy the thousand, and will would be conducted cn lines similar tatitled to considerate leeislation in ad-- ! mu.ttp.tedPART II.attjon "Tie Rose of Sbiras-..- .. islands won for the United ' speedily be multiplied by the tens and those adopted by the Salvation Army

war in which it vi-tna- lly j hundreds of thousand, we h3ve hap--s the world over, ard used exclusivelyvance cf theStates in a

pily changed all that and an admirableSong --Adiea Marie" AdamlGavotte Intermezz3" aa&t... -wTennre -- Lacoiska" VrCr-- rBailey's Honolulu Cyclerv. i ne btar bpangled Banner."

for the purposes stated.The Board signified its approval Cl

the charitable enterprise by referringthe subject, with recommendations toSuperintendent McVeigh cf Kalihlcamp, and by him to be again referredto the Board, if he finds no obstacle inthe way of the Board granting the usof a building at the camp.

participated. It has its own distinctproblems, as in the labor and immi-gration cues t'one, which will furnishmaterial for the application of Ameri-can statesmanship and work sufficientdelay ia final action concerning it, Totreat it as a war acquisition, and tothrow it into legislative hotch-p- ot withPuerto Rico and the Philippines, would

and attractive intermediate port isprovided.

Ia 1S32 William H. Seward said:Henceforth European commerce, Eu-ropean politics, European thought andEuropean activity, although actuallygaining force, and European connec-tions, although actually becoming more

A draft for $400 baa .rxJ awaiLaa ReUef Society fromiiivi OIKCCI.Ml rs- - - Alien, now la Saa Francisco.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 17. 1900. 8

ihp matter was submitted, 6imply as5 j. HOPP Si CO.54 nrun rnn nnu question of slavery or no slavery. ThisO II I I 1MB! n

question wou.a nave Deen answereavery speedily ana enectiveiy Dy tneauthorities in Washington.ihtnn run buy.

8 ! "The interview with me pubasneain the San Francisco Examiner, relative to mv mission to the States, is

!oo3co.oX

He Puts Himself in the what scared the Government here. ItThe best at the lowest...Price at HOPP 3. i3 very odd that two days after the Co.,Lightning's Way. papers containing that interview

reached Honolulu, the Galicians shouldhave been released. I was giad of it;nothing makes me more happy now

NO The Returned Attorney is All Smile; chan the way tmu&s turned out, al-

though I can't help regretting a littlei LIMITED.that the case did not come un mAnd Confidences Anxious to

Have Hartvell Horr.e.Washington. It was a beautiful caBea clear and assured as Dossible

Here Mr. liear reverted to tne governorshiD. savine that President McK'i-nltf- would arroolnt the rleht manAttorney George D. Gear waa all 312 FORT STREET. TELEPHONE 565.Am I to inter tnat you are tne riga.

jo, b,n an Adverser reporter .n.er- - 5'lti8?2S&2 "Yrtii pan infer whatever you liae,ruptea ms nappy meditations yeetercay

was the smiling reply. "One thing Iafternoon and requested an interview r , - s

"i -

am certain of." continued tne auur--

OTHER

STORE

SELLS

SO CHEAP.

NO

OTHER

STORE

npv. "this country doesn't need Hart- -Mr. Gear returned yesterday moringon the Nippon Maru from a six months' ro.i nr w. O. Smith or any or tnose

AGENTS FOR THEpeople in Washington; the sooner theyvisit to the Mainland, where hebeen engaged in a special mission to come home the better lor an concern-

ed. Hartwell is exceedingly anxious to CELEBRATEDWashington, visiting hla old home inOhio, calling on friends in Chicago, return. Hfl told me so himself.-

Vrt. T made very few speeches, or

ouo.O

ouma.a.o

and taking a run now and then up to anvthlne of the kind, while away; iNew York. Washington waa in the spoke once at a county iair Deiore DIEBOLDonmnaTiv nf thirrv farmers, memueronight of its social reason when &-.- r m UmMmfm mil 4;p8M Iffof a breeders association. I gave them

faiv nn Hawaii: that was about an.uear left, but he hungered for Hawaiiand home, and is happier than he can Thpre waa verv little cold weather in Fire and

Burglar Proof.. SAFES.express In words to be back again. Washington while I waa there. Peopleon the Mainland have an exaggerated"There isn't any place in the world

HAS SUCH

A VARIETYidea of the plague situation nere; mey

.ike lionoiuiu, piague or no p.ague, .rA nt tho firaano. mpa.su res ta&en a""maeine the condition to be somethingvery much greater than it reauy is. VAULT DOORS,

ba,id the attorney. "Washington i3 aueautliul city and I made many friends..title; cai.eu on the President, sawAdmirals Dewey and Sch.ey. met With

.ve l. tilacue or no nlasue, l m awiunj5 OF FURNITURE. Slad to be home."uoie man 8di.i3faCi.ory success, as far

my mission was concerned, and hadVAULT LININGS,

PRISON and JAILWORK.IN THE COUBTS.a ruot pttaiunL and saustaeiory time

eutra-u- : but l m g.ad to be back in Objection from. North. Carolina-C-hiAioiio.uiii for ail that.

nese Claims."Oh. yes; about the future governmeat ot the Hawaiian Islands. Well, Tn re the estate of D. B. Smith, theI'm Deriect.y saasned that the most r 11 r tit ? n J oiflcrmTri on file in tlietwllv TV t.odf-irab- .e arrangements will be per Medinni and small sizes kept in stock, largi size with special interior to

order. Protfct vour si'verware now that the city is fi led with tha unemploy-ed; it i especially needful. We have on hand a line of

clerk's office of the Judiciary DepartitCLtd. that a form of government suit

AWNINGS MADE TO

OUDEIL

UPHOLSTERY

A SPECIALTY.

at) e to the existing conditions and sat ment:.t.ioQciiio N. C... Feb. 9. 1900. Pre

siding Judge First Circuit Court, careisfactory to ail parties, will be givento these Islands by Congress. Ofcourse it wiu be a territorial form ofxattrnment: but as far as the Culom

'

rciiHenry Smith, cleik, ujuoiuiu, nawai- -

.jn i .!i..rta fihifli.tioniJ maae iu ay- -iii.1 is concerned, with all the aniend- -

Cecil Hrovm. admini3tiatori'""""" - . . ,,, r..t,.Qn n Kmitn 'i hers is a win. 11.entS tnat Will be made, 1 am surethat no one wi.l ever recognize the Dinthat Concreaa nruises as the Cullom r hp toiird I a.m entit.ed to ad- -

miiiutration as la. cest creditor. Posti).!,. 'i ha luture of ihe3e Islands ia as

Burglar-Proo- f,

Silver--

ware

ponement n.nety davs lor bearing re--sured: Lhe Hawaiian Commission has scectfully asked. Appoint E. I. bpauld- -

ff IS made Use.f thoroughly acquaiattd with.he na.it of ailairs down here, under ing temporary receiver.

(1 stands thp needs of the country, and Clerk Henry Smith prepared the fol- -

nave their eyed open to ail sides cl the Irnvlner rpnlv:case, and it 13 the bast representation .nt nr the Judiciary, nu- -

nniniii H 1.. Fpb. 16. 100. 10 air.sn H Krnwn. SLatefc.Vl.ie. IN. J uear

UitH Furaltcre

Deaicfa. ..... .

KINO AND BSTHIL ITS.ir Vmir nhlectlon Der the Western

that Hawaii hai in Washington. I heyare sinirt men and know thdr busi-ness, nor wi.l they be affected in theirreport by the prejudiced, one-sid- td

v.twb cf certain men from this coun-try at the capital, who are 3imp.yLhrre fcr ther own se.b3h ends. Ot

ution 'lelegiapa Co. to the appoint-- 1

f P.. Rrown aa administrator ofthe estate of the late D. B. Smith thisC

C lav rprtived. So far no will In tmscountiy has been produced or tnereacouise )0u know how the provis.on in

.he cu..om bill, giving the judges here.ne lenure of ouiee, was so prompt. y for probate. If there 13 such a docu- -

ToTir nnt in this rnimtrv the aoDOint- -Ijqje.chid when tha matter came up mPTit of an admlnistiator here wouldsir spr.ous consideration v.o auMprt thereto and the administraJ.H0PP&C0. tion wnnid in all nrobability be treatea'Those iegal matters connected with

my miAiiua to Washington are being

Chests,

StrongBoxes

AND

HouseSafes.

of all kinds.

m ancillary upon tne nnng oi an ex-

emplification of the proof of such a.rv careiu.y atteLdta to and I amandent that I eha.l be neriectly satis

.led with resu.ts. American and Ha-

waiian interests, both, will be looked outside of these islands. I do not be-- 1 Vlipve the court here, in thi3 estate,! t

sf.er in Washington, and no specialfavors will be granted any particular would entertain the appointment of a

receiver, the usual course of adminis-tration would be preferred. Accordingto law In such cases, the nomination

faction.

JUSTTHE THING

To send to your friendabroad.

i ..h future rovernment of Hawaiiwill be decidedly an American govern-ment and the best Dossib.e for the ad of an administrator by the heirs pre-mri- M

that mad? bv a creditor irrespective of the largeness or smallness ofvancement and general interests of the

peop.e. When I say the people, I don't anv fiatm all creditors alike beingprotected by the amount of the bond,which is usually based upon the valueor the estate to be administered upon.Rnth nnmineea C. Brown and E. I.

jiean Do.e or any one person or party;I mean 'the people."

Tiie Governorship."What Is my opinion In regard to

the governorship?" Here Mr. GearSpaulding are equal in their standingin this community, commercially, soHawaiian cially or otherwise. I do not think any- -

looked very much as if he wanted tothine can ha pained bv nostDOnlng the 13

burst into a hearty laugh: he was hearing for three montb3. However, 4p.ainly very happy over something, I the C0Urt may think otherwise. I Jand appeared as if he held some choice wnte tftis eimpiy to let you know that

DelicateMachines

of all kindsRepaired.

Keys MadeSafe LocksRepaired

Gun

TypewriterBicycle

secret, which threatened to overcome your objection has been filed."Yonra trulv.him with emotion. He smiled broadiy

and swung around in bis chair, facing "HENRY SMITH,"Clerk Circuit Court. First Jud. Cir

Scenic Postal

Cards!!(37 different new views)

cuit."the reporter with a very big twinkle inhis eyes.

"That is rather a sensitive subjectfor ma to venture an oninlon on." con-- Three Chinese fire claims were yes

terday filed In the Judiciary depart- - W0RK GUARANTEED.tiued he, "inasmuch as I am up fornomination myself."

Don't vou think Mr. Dole has a

r--e"t v Attorney J. T. De Bolt, SunHop Sing claims $1659.60 damages, of

n.th .ou is for one frame building,!h rpTnalnrlor fnr hnnnphnlrl eoods and-- r - - . ? . imerchandise, "all totally aestroyea uy

fire wronefnllv rermlttpd to extend

chance?" ventured the reporter. Thiswas almost too much for the alreadyover-la:e- d attorney; and he was forcedto give way to another series ofing ami es. When he had sufficientlyrecovered, he said Just one word

TYPEWRITERSPrice 3c Ech at thereto from the destruction by fire ofthe Chinese new theater on KamakelaatrPOt " THE PEERLESS

The firm of Tal Kin presents a billfor 12.362.75. or which t900 la for a 12- -

"Nit!""Is General Hartwell doing good

work at the capital, Mr. Gear?" rocm two-Fto- ry frame bul'dlng, the reHill M Ma- -The Hizhest GradoHartwell! 1 11 tell you just exact-- mainder for furniture and mercnaa- -ly how It Is with Hartwell. General d5pe destroyed in the same manner asifartwpM realize now. If he never a;a .k..before, that things are not Just as he j Chow Lee Halm irvi20. his build- -

chine on the market.It carries not only the

maker's, but our ownLIMITED. would like to have them. He is very ' ln Keine valued at $700. the rest fordesirous of coming home and deeply ,,nnriv n iikPwiB dpatroved as the!regrets that he ever went to Washing- - precedlng.ton. He is recognized by the lawmak- - i ijr 1 Vail LIT IS GHEAPER ers at tne nation a capuai tui i

what he Is an unofficial de.egate ior i;ftirfon Wtila Ka7ar. T316 FORT STREET.

To pay a fair prlc to havyour watch repaired bj

II EIPthT WATCHMAKqH

Than to risk harta It ntlne4In order to aav a few eenu.

Mr. Do e. His presence in WashingtonIs doing more harm than good, and itla the general opinion among the Sen-

ators and Representatives that he Islobbying for Dole aa Governor of theseIslands. This Is an outrage on the faceof It. unlese Mr. Dole Is willing to paytha lohhvlne pxnenses out of his own Bonks and

Typewriters. ... Sold for Cash.

TpyewritersSold on Installments.

New Typewriters...... Rented.

Stationery 4pocket. It Is manifestly unfair thatthe Government here should have tostand the costa of a delegate who only

THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCKrerresents uo.e. ii tne joo .i u mcu i

now besieging the capital, presumablyIn the Interests of Hawaii, but really

fVili- - rtvrn nrlvnto pnds. WOU.d Only OF STANDARD AND MISCELLA

M R. COUNTER,Practical Watchmaker

507 Fo t btreet,

Olvea personal attention to repairingfiae anJ complicated watches,

i

LOWEST PUICES

NEOUS BOOKS TO SELECT...FROM...

come home, it would be the best :hlngfor tbeNl3land8. The people will get abill that will satisfy them without anyhelp from these office-seekers- ."

About the Galicians. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW! DB'.ank Books of all Kinds! nttv.,. m-ii- n fihlpct In going 10 Co.,CONSISTENT WITH erearsonrWashington was to free the Ga.icna, Typewriter Papers!GOOD WMKKIrtAnir' a f Mr Gear?.. Office Stationery!

Light-weig- ht Stationery for Foreign' Un Wasn l luai a l . " .

n w. ncciiES.E t sons.TELEPHONE 565.312 FORT STREET.

IWesile Grocer ini OutnlnLeaU- -

Correspondence!Hawaiian Fans, Hats and Curios!"PICTURESQUE HAWAII!"

HAWAII NEI!""The Only Hawaiian SCENIC CALEN-

DAR!" Mailed to any address,50 Cents!

scared and freed the Galicians beforeI could get to Washington. A very

Important matter could have been de- -

elded by a writ of habeas corpus toWashington, but the local Governmentcheckmated the attempt by the nas.yrelease. It would have become. a.terAgents Honolulu 8oap Works Com

pan, Honolulu, and Tannery.

"I j t? Dfiffr rninipnnnT rtr prttcwp. nn vat tti ti t,,k,tt?tt a tx t nn

prestige the United Spates will profit!by it a3 she did during the Spanish 44J XVOrCl to tfl OfOOOsOsOsOsOsOOc 0OsO00000

THB 1'AtlrIU

Commercial Advertiser.

ACTl"N NEKPKD.President Dole wrote to President

McKlnley several weeks ago concern-ing losses arising out of the destruc-tion of property by the Board ofHealth and euggested the propriety of

VArrza o. smith - - editoh.Wise is Sufficient9Bat some stubborn people

uait unit! 4 down sick " be

war. If that prestige is lost, .theUnited States will have to command agreacer one than the two countriescombined now possess, to keep the Eu-ropean wolf from her throat. Ameri-canism does not want to invite such

(jeopardy. It 13 better off as it 13. The

. . . ...FEBRUARY 17 aPPiaiing a commission to taKe eviSATURDAY

dence and award damages with a viewto early settlement thereof. fore trying to ward off illness

or care it. The wise recog'prejudice of '76 must yield to the vital.

nize in the word "Hoofs"interests of the present day. It is forthese reasons that the wiser Americanstatesmen object to giving aid and assurance of health

IGood Good Good j! Air. View. Health .!

0 $

comfort to the Boers, and surely theyare reasons enough.

For all Hood troubles, scrofula, pimples.as tvell as diseases of the kidneys, livert

Don Celso Caesar Moreno casually r.d bezels. Hood's SarsaparULa is theeffective and faultless cure.mentions his own "customary fearless

manner." This manner must have Rheumatism " 'was practically

He has now received a telegraphicdispatch from Secretary Hay approv-ing of the proposition, the telegramclosing with the words: "Such lossesto be paid out of appropriation madeby the Hawaiian Council of State Inconformity with Hawaiian laws."

It is suggested that this does notgive the Council of State authority toappropriate this money, because pay-

ing these losses 13 not essential to thesuppression of plague.

This reasoning Is the purest sophis-try. It is not necessary to the suppres-sion of the plague that lodgmg3, cloth-ing or food be supplied to the peoplewho are being discharged from the de-

tention camps. Money has been ap-propriated by the Council of State for

helpless from rheumatism in my shoulder.grown up in the Don since certain Ha-waiia- ns

threatened to visit him with a Hood's SarsapanHa cured me and eversince is a. household favorite." Mrs. M.E. 'Powers, St. Lawrence cdve..

tar brush and a rope. On that event-ful day the bravery of the noble Italianwas like that of the man who boasted Chicago, ML 0 0OtOtOOto.oC OtO00OOto50OK I

PL0of being so cool in battle that he shiv-ered.

The Armstrong Smith fund is reach

3enator Depew put hid foot down onPettlgrew the other ..ay and the re-

main were badly disfigured.f-

It seems to te a neck and neck racebetween Wilcox and Gear for the Gov-

ernorship with Bewail a bad third.

With plague raging In Manila andtyphoid la Guam it is probably just aswell thtt the East-boun- d transportsgive us the go-b-y for a time.

1

The departure of a board of engineersto plan for a larger harbor at Hono-lal- u

is calculated to make Colonel Lit-

tle go out behind Washington some-

where and have fits.

This Is rat-killi- day. The poisonought to be in hand before night andin the rats before morning. If Hono-lat- u

does its duty the legend of the PiedPiper of Hamelin will have a localangle la IL

Housewives will appreciate the off-icial rat poison not only on account ofrata but of cockroaches. These last-Baa- ed

pests of the pantries take to thearsenical Lard as they do their nativefood. When the poison crusade is overUw roaches ought to be nearly as scarcea the rodent.

With a million and a half of dollarsIn the Treasury and plenty of moneycoming In there would seem to be good

Hnort'g IUla enre Hver Ills jjtbenon-lrritatin- g anding good proportions and Mr. Smith,when his present duties are over, will only c:thrtic to take with Hood SantaparllU.

000

4t special invitation is extended to everybody tovisit Honolulu's most delightful residence site,

PAGBFBC HDGSHTS.find his way smoothed to the medical

this purpose, however, because It i3 adirect Incident connected with andarising out of the suppression of theplague. There is no difference in prin-ciple between burning up a man'sclothes and replacing them, and burn

education he has long wished for. Theaid given Mr. Smith is In no sense char 0

0itable but is a practical and consider-ate recognition of his intrepid public

ing up his house and replacing that. service during two pestilences. of the Council of State have the au

When the Artec arrived at Hilo shethority to make good a part of the 00loss, that settles the principle. Having was charged Just six prices for steve-

doring. When Uncle Sam hears of thisadopted that principle, there is no reait is to be feared he will not appreciateson why they should not make the rethe superior advantages of Hilo as alief full, adequate and complete.

. KAIDLANI DIUVE--Ap-

Yia MaXllIUl t1? termed, the via Max-ima or tirand Boulevard,

and in itself an artistic piece of engineering affords easyacce to all points, as also scenic and maiine views ofexquisite grandeur at every turn.

000

We believe that full power exists in port of military entry. But the citythat boasts Colonel Little may as wellmake hay while the sun shines. It is

the Council of State to appropriatemoney for all damages caused by thesuppression of the plague, even with

0going to rain again by and by.0reason why the Government should pay out President McKinley's expressed ap

The Senator Clark who is accused ofits current bills. A little more prompt There Is a vast difference between 0proval of such course; but now thatPresident McKinley's sanction has having bought his election has beennets la liquidation would ease the

train on the business community. We been sought and obtained, the Gov mixed up with the Senator Clark whois a useful friend of Hawaii. The twain

00

appreciate the conditions raised by the ernment will make itself supremely riare by no means one flesh. The susplague but they are not serious enough

ULPHUand.

ULPHUdiculous If It. still further halts and

pected Clark is one of the old beetto compel public retrenchment at the asks for further directions from 00

sugar enemies of annexation while the liexpense of private creditors.

00

00000000000000000s .

0000

0000

0.

0.

'

0000o

respected Clark, he of Wyoming, got

Electric Railway.Contracts have been let for material, and the work

of construction, equipping and installation placed in thehands of a competent electrical engineer to be fully com-pleted by June 1st. Having an independent powerplant we are prepared to furnish electric poer forlighting, heating and other purposes, to our home build-ers at most reasonable rates.

Action, and decided action, is whatColonel Sam Farker's statement that bis toga on his merits. As you perhaps "will have noticed these 00

is needed now, and not splitting ofhairs of technical authority.Jr. Dole will probably be the first

Governor of Hawaii accords with the1

OF CURRENT INTEREST.Several thousand people have been days. One kind looks like lava andbeat Information we get from the Main 0mrendered homeless-b- the Government Oom Panl In America. .

for the public good. The least that 0land. It represents not only ColonelParker's private impression but theviews of well-Inform- ed Senators. Mr.

sand mixed, will not burn and is onlyIt is not likely that many personsthe Government can do Is to pay to know that "Oom" Paul, the sturdy old

Boer President of. the Transvaal reDole has made no personal canvass for 00

half consumed.'them whatever may be found to bedue as soon as. possible. They are public, now at war with Great' Britthe Governorship and he did not need ain, once visited the United States.now suffering for need of the money, It was in the early '70's, and at the You will notice the difference by 1 6to. Ills services to Hawaii in the capac-

ity, of President of the Republic and and the entire community is suffering time Krueger was not the President ofwith them, for, from being producers the little South African republic; inis pleasant penonal acquaintance

using our Pure California Roll andfact, the country was not a republic00

. with pradent McKlnley tare ell theeke4 i skaVvn I aVa K HrnA

and consumers, paying for what theygot, these thousands have been turned then, the democratic form of govern

L Our reservoirs are nowHS PrOmiSed. completed and water

mams laid so as to sup-ply each lot Permits for making water connectionswill be granted on application.

An inspection of the attractive homes now building,

Iment coming into existence later.aaarvaa i ai m uw li vvufltPowderedinto consumers only, existing upon the 0Krueger has several relatives in

The reviving gayety of the town wil charity of the treasury and the public I Michigan, most of them living in De0Business is lareelv at a atandsHii. I trolt. It was there he visited for sevbe Increased this morning not only by

eral weeks. Those who Baw hic4 then OWI. lid 11 J Co VI UUll UdCJ3 Ul 1ULS, Will VUUVIULO UUYOnBCHso Caesar Morenos letter, which wecopy from the Independent, but by the and remember his characteristics, say SULPHURwnue me treasury is running over

with cash. The financial statement that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most selectthat be impressed an observer as havInterview with Mr. George D. Gear, of all the residence sites of Honolulu.shows over a million end a half dol ing remarkable bulldog courage, andThe good nature with which Mr. Gear WHICH ISas one who, once convinced of the

0'

00

larB in the Treasury withdrawn fromcommerce. If losses which are Tightly righteousness of his cause, .would turngave this Interview will be communl

ho aIttito ir1 o f rsrvf ri lYier 1 AO a fTidn ftlxri nocated to bia readers. The gentleman'i SULPHURuu iub uuverumeni are promptly command Frequently in the,, mostpaid, it will relieve not only the direct I unimportant matterB he would fallconfidence that he has settled the Ha

wallaa questlou at Washington, paral claimants, but will vastly help thelbac on a Quotation from the Bible as00m

It will readily ignite and leaves noa justification of hi3 stand, and in"thl3Tvn General Hartwell, retired Mr,trait he evidently haa not changed.Dole and brought the Governorship For further information, prices, terms, etc ,: apply

at office of .De-- 0He spent five weeks in Michigan and

general financial situation.Action will be statesmanship,

lay will be weakness. residue, thus insuring perfect FUMIreturned to South Africa by way ofNew York and England, greatly 1m

within reach of Mr. Gear radiateshumor as an ed base-burn- er

4ora hoat. Excuse these smiles.00GATION.pressed with what he had seen in the 0

AM ERICA AND ENULXND. United States.00 &SK8SS$SS8SSWThe protests made by General Alger,

Captain Mahan and other prominent Century Crosses.Colossal crosses are to be erected, inAmericans over the attempts being

made to create enthusiasm in the this last year of the nineteenth cen N

0tury, on nineteen mountain peaks ofUnited States for the cause of the :o i fillItaly, to commemorate each century, 1The Rome branch of the internationalBoers are based upon a far-sight- ed

00committee of homage to Jesus the Re

deemer has taken the work in handpuouc poncy wnicn may nest be ap-

preciated when we consider what mighthappen to the United States If Great ME WARINGTwo crosses already rise on height

near Rome the English college havingerected one on Tusculum anu the IrishBritain should become a negligibleconege one at Tivoli. Those to be rais

00

quantity In the political affairs of the

FORT STREET.

igsssgssssssi

SOP 11 K fit E3 PUTATIVE.Nobody, least of all the Advertiser,

would object to a hearing at Washing-ton from representative Hawaiian del-

egations or individuals. The onlypoint la, if they are going to delayaacoMary Hawaiian legislation, thayought to stand for somebody besidesthemselves. This Journal did not ob-ject to the hearings given Samuel Par-ker at Washington and would nothave done so If he had come outagainst the Cull am Dill. Colonel Par-ker, as a recognized Hawaiian leader,has a rljbt to speak for his country.

' flo has Lilluokalanl, to whora theHouse Committee on Territories orany other committee could not prop-erly refuse an audience. Had ianlike Dr. McGrew, Paul Neumann or A.8. Cleghorn gone to the national cap

ed this year will be of varied designsworld. cut from granite, marble or whatever Progress Block.0stone characterizes each region, andWhy is Great Britain hated on thecontinent of Europe? For precisely each will bear the inscription: "Jesus

Christus. Deus Homo, Vivit, Regnatthe reasons that the United States ishated there. Her essays in democracy, imperat. 00triumphant as they are, excite the anl Hello of Old Koiiihii Bridge. 0

Yale University has received fromraoslty of kings; her commercial prog-ress creates envy among other tradingnations; her colonial possesions

I Alii II-r- Y o o

ooooooocooooooiooioootEuward R. Jones, of New York city

tempt the cupidity of powers which Spring's Ipart of a pile and the iron point fittingon it of the old Roman bridge builtbefore the Christian era across theRhine at Co'ogre. In dee'ding to makesecure rounaatlons for the pier of the

have few if any outlying possessions oftheir own. If banded Europe crushesEngland, as It will try to do if theBoers win, it will strike a deadly blow

new bridge this and other remains of EX WAKEFIELD:tne old Roman bridse were uneanh-d- .

The iron spike, weighing about fivepounds, is incrusted with pebbles andsand. The pile seems to be of red ce-dar, ard is as hard as iron andthoroughly preserved.

ital to speak la opposition to Messrs.ilartwell and Smith, the Advertiser,however much It might have criticisedtheir vlew3, would never have protest-ed against any courtesy the commit-tees of Congress might have seen fitto grant them? We did not object inthe least to the hearings given Mr.Gear.

It is different with theJunta. These

We have just received a large shipment of

"at the institutions which Americahoid3 and defends in common withher. That will leave the United State3alone on the defensive lines of democ-racy, political and religious toleranceand all the other guarantees of human SETSBED ROOM

In Golden Oak, Ash and Elm.

The TtUhon i Fnmlly Man "Bishop Heber Ricks enjoys the dis-

tinction of being the head of the larges;family in Mormondom. if not in theworld. He ha3 twelve wives, sixty-si-xchildren and 218 grandchildren Atthe age of 77 he is living in the midstof his descendants in the Snake villey,on the boundary of Wyoming. He is agiant in stature, with a long, grizzledbeard, and a figure little bent by theweight of hl3 years. He is a hieh priestin the church, and. to Mormons, heSDeaks with the voice of divine inspira-tion on both religion and business.

The kaiser's literary abilities stp

F0R VERANDA, LAWTNAND LANAI...

.

progress which had their origin inMagna Charta.

What would that mean? Simplythat the United States would have tobear the brunt of all the animositywhich the Anglo-Saxo- n idea now ex-

cites. Europe has been restrained inthe past from attacking England orAmerica separately by fear of an Anglo-A-

merican alliance. Strike Englanddown and America would be eo out-classed In military and naval strengththat she would never feel the assur-ance of peace three months ahead. Eu- -

Holds any position without strainon the occupant.

Cheffoniers, Book Cases, Sideboards,

China Closets in Gcwen oak, Parlor Tables,Dining Chairs, Treasure Kitchen

Tables, Couches, Lounges, Pillows

Kindly place your orders early

Ml tt 1 11 fi'i

men represent nothing except theirown private grievances, with whichthe United States Congress haa nj:h-In-g

to do. Little Is angry because wedid not make blm a Judge, and he 13

trying to use Congress as a club withwhich to i:et even. Caypless is a moreadventurer who Is helping Bob Wil-cox, doubtless la expec:ation of a con-

tingent fee, to prces a ridiculous ".laimfor the crown lands and the Goveruor-shl- p.

Wilcox Is a hare-brain- ed vision-ary whom nobody here would think ofsending oa a responsible errand tothe grocery, much leas to Congrej.Moreno, the fourth member of the par-4- y,

has not been In Hawaii these manyyears, and represents nothing here hutthe memory of the boots that werepoised to kick him out. If the Adver-

tiser opposes a prolonged hearing forthese people on the Cullom Bill It Is ongrounds that would be deemed entirelyreasonable by fair-mind- ed men lcCongress.

shown by the following,EHLERS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

HISUCE & CO.,DEALERS IN

rope would violate the unwritten law ofTn EnK, .ph albumof the Monroe doctrine, would make woman during hi3 recent visit to theall sorts of vexatious demands, even Queen:a3 regards so intimate a domestic mat- -' far off Germany I come,ter as the tariff; would act in all her Forsaking arms and roll of drum,relations with us as Admiral Diedrichs For. faces fair as thine and these,

turn my mmd t0 thought3tried to do In regard to Dewey's fleet j Pe- -

at Manila. If we escaped a devastating Up-to-r- Yrrre.war it would be at the price of mill- -. The Ladysmith "corresDondent of

--oooWood and Coal.C0YNE-11T- EN FlfflHE

ALSO- -r

White and Blark SandWhich we will sell at the

very lowest market rates.TELEPHONE NO. 414.

tarism; of the maintenance of a vast ' ih London Morninsr Post" says thatrTn v anA nitrv fnt lafsnjui i the Boers h AVP ntrPtrhpri urlroa onmcnSo ion r.ra nHtot vUhe roads, which ring electric bells near Progress Block. Fort St.-- w.m , ine picket3 when they are touched.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 17. 1900.

FUNNIEST YE00

000 Just Arrive

IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.Carriages and saddlehorsee will meet

the arrival and departure of every Kl- -

nau at Kawaihae; also for any otherpoint.

Ex Nuuanu, Conway Castle, County of

. : . Merioneth, Poseidon, and

. . Kainsawns. Moreno's Letter to HisFROn NEVVTORK AND ENGLAND.

Friend Testa. SHERIFF ANDREWS OF HAWADIavs: "The only way of reachlnr th

present lava flow by wagon road livia waimea carriages; can go wiuuotwo miles or the now."How Don Cssar Talked to the Com- -.

mittea in His "Customary "

Fearless Manner."

For particulars apply toH. AKONA, Proprietor,

IZ0 Waimea, Hawaii.Tfl SAFS FRANCSSCOEx Manna Ala, Santiago, S. S. Australia and other vessels.

CrownCocktailsare ready

to drink.

0The organ of the Lost Causo printed

the following letter from Ceiso CaesarMoreno yesterday v.hich is calculatedto increase public gayety.

0Large Line Plumbin 0 The two emissaries of thering in Hawaii, viz: Hart well0 and Smith with barber Armstrong as

their laquais (lackey) without livery,0 arrived in Washington some time ago0 with, plenty of money, very little of

Hardware in all Lines, House Furnishing Goods,

Haviland Ware, Lubricating Oils, Gasolineand Distillate, Mechanics' Tools, Cordaze, Nails,

And general assortment of goods in great variety.

wisdom and much of boasting in a0 very silly way, such as being able to

defeat any opposition to their views0 anu carry triumphantly everything be

fore Congress. !

0 They, Hartwell and Smith, thought-

KEEP THE HEAD OOOL and thfeet warm is the advice given by aRthe doctors in time of epidemics of anykind. Pacheco'a Dandruff Killer ia thebest to use on the head. It ia refresh-ing, invigorating and stimulating, be-sides poseeslng cooling propertiescontained In no other preparation inthe market.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Ta fnr Rule hv all drueeists and at tie

that money would buy men and ;

tongues and began their work by '

lavishingly spending money right andleft in giving sumptuous dinners at the 8 different kinds

0

Company j Hotel Shoreham to Senators and Con-gressmen, taking special care to havePacific Hardwar it well advertised in the newspapersbeside parading themselves in company i Union Barber Shop; Telephone 696.witn their laquais, barber Armstrong,

.LlfHTED. as the three great statesmen from dis5 tant Hawaii and multi-millionair-

This is a very unwise way of doingbusiness and very soon they becamecooooooooooooooooooooooo ridiculous in urbe.

On Monday, the 22d of January, therewas a meeting of the committee on ter

ManufacturingHarness Co.

ritories of the house and lawyer Littleof Hilo appeared as the first orator onValuable Residence Sites at Auction. the subject of the Hawaiian TerritoryBill and the missionaries' bad

'

The second orator was Robert W.Wilcox of Honolulu with an eloquentand to the point speech of over half anCART ZH9RNTO& hour in behalf of Hawaii, of the Ha--waiians and of the Chinese residentsin Hawaii, and also giving the exacthistory and status of the Crown lands,ending with severely blaming UnitedStates Minister Stevens, Captain "Wiltseof the U. S. S. Boston and the mission-aries, for having wronged Queen Llliu--

WfCGO'X 1

I

itrv

Plantation Harnessof all kinds made to order and fur-

nished at short notice

AUSTRALIAN SADDLES,BRIDLES and BLANKETS justreceived ex Miowera

okalani. The speech of Mr. Wilcox washighly, appreciated, by the chairman0 and members of committee, because ithas thrown much more light on theHawaiian question.

Kaula31 vlkl

The third orator was lawyer Hart-wel- l,

who has been, very unfortunate,not being able how to talk nor how tokeep silent a big fiasco.. The fourth orator was lawyer Smith,who has been more Joquacious and farmore able than his missionary col-league Hartwell, utterly Incompetentfor the mission intrusted to him by theDole oligachy; Hartwell appeared to meto be on the road toward dementation.

S

h11her

DOWDOW

7S

The $11,000 given to Hartwell for thejob of coming to Washington to defendthe Dole government, have been moneythrown away. ,

On Wednesday, the 24th, appeared be-fore the same committee lawyer Cayp-les-s

as the fifth orator on the Hawai-ian Territory Bill, his eloquence was

3 7"f n o s p r c 7--

warm and his logic very stringent andT1-- I. both far superior to those of the otherthree lawyers, Little, - Hartwell andSmith. The speech of Mr. Caypless wasattentively listened to by the chairmanW.W0LTEH30 PetersonCJOHNSONand the members of the committee justas much as that of Robert W. WilcoxI and can be styled a severe but just arraignment of the missionary ring InI M

Hawaii and a strong defence for the op-pressed native Hawaiian and theUy order of MIL H. M. DOW, I will cell at Public Auction, at my salesrooms 33 Qreen street,

ON MONDAY, MARCH 12, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON: workingmen in Hawaii, who ought tobe thankful to lawyer Caypless and toR. W. Wilcox. Large assortment ofThe sixth to appear before the committee was myself and in my customaryfearless manner, I gave to the mis

J VALUABLE RESIDENCE SITES on corner of Alapal and Prospect streets. These lots are at an elevation com-

manding a grand view of the city, Punahou, Walklki. also Ewa and Waianae mountains, and ocean from Barber tTolnt to Diamond Head,' and are situated in the healthiest residence portion of the city.

These lots are walled and terraced, smooth as a floor, with Juet enough slope for drainage.The lota will be sold at an upset price of $2,500 each, on the following easy terms:$1,000 cash; balance in 1 and 2 years at 7 per cent Interest. W

For further particulars apply to . ..

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctionoor.33 QUEEN STREET.

sionaries in Hawaii the last dose ofblame and reproach de3t-rve-d by themfor having so long oppressed and demoralized the good native Hawaiiansand also I made and appeal in homageto justice, that ex-Que- en Liliuokalanishould receive an indemnity for the

Horse : FurnitureBoots, Lap Robes, Fly Nets

and Carriage Rugs.Over thirteen years consecutive Prac-

tical Experience at the "Old Corner'

wrong done to her.Jsow the poll tax or the qualificationThe von Hamm-Youn- o CoCastle & Cooke, to be elector and elected to the senate

and essembly of the territory of Ha-waii is reduced to $1.00, in this wayLIMITED. LIMITED every poor man in Hawaii can be elec-tor and elected to the senate and to theassembly of the territory and thuschange the face of affairs in Hawaii byLIFE Am, FIRE Importers g Commission Merchants transferring the political and legisla-tive power from the missionary ringinto the hands of the Hawaiian people.EET. ITbox no: ilt'X Cor. King & Fort Sts.I IIIII! Hawaii for the Hawaiians.

CELSO CAESAR MORENO.Washington, D. C, Jan. 2T, 1300.

-- -Line ofFull STEAMER CENTENNIAL.

AGENTS FOR

i mm in? liraOF BOSTON

General Merchandise.Just arrived: a fine assortment of

BABY CARRIAGES, with rubber tiresARTESIAN WELLS S

L E. PINKHAM, CONTRACTOR.

Office With the Pacific Hardware Co., Honolulu H. I.Hie ISBlis A LARGE SHIPMFNT OF

Maui Hopes for Direct Communication With, the Coast.

Under date of Feb. 13th a letterfrom Maui states:

The arrival of the steamer Centen-nial, Captain Eagles, on the 9th, maymark an epoch in the commercial his-tory of the Island. There is a reportthat Maui is soon to have direct steamcommunication, twice a month, be-

tween Kahului and San Francisco.Such an arrangement has not as yet

been definitely made, but it is hoped

SADDLES of all styles, etc.HARTFOnD.OF

Estimates given and contracts made for wells on any oithe Islands.CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd AGENTS FOR

THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO. of Manchester, England.'rut' uirniul IVI'P 1'('K fl r.f lUo!i. Sx'.t7ln.1

-- Fire ard LifeHONOLULU.

1'SION iAS ENGINE ro. HASLKHURST CENTRIFUGAL PC 21 Pa Eight New Plants &w $S&2,Commission Merchants. THK NEW PACIFIC HAND SEWING MACHINES.THE D'JMETIC SOWING MACHINES. AND OTHER AGfc.CIEfc.

drilllers.2

SUGAR FACTORS.

soon will be. To be sure Maui peoplehave had the use of a Coast steamerbefore, the old Kahului, or Cleveland;but she was old and slow and muchsmaller than the Centennial, whosecapacity is 1,184 tons, which has justmade the trip in eiht and one-ha- lf

days. Then, too, the interior of theCentennial is beautifully fitted and fur-nished with fine accommodations forpassengers. Her passenger list this

SEATTLE BEER Honolulu Tobacco So., Ltd.IMPOnTESS OF

Gold and Silver Smiths.AT THE

il (mviHAT tt ! FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EN-- !GRAVING and DIAMOND-SETTIN- G.

liUl LIU V AllHAVANA

AND MANILAGoods and Work Guarani.esa-20- 9

HOTEL STREET.

trip numbered nine, amcag utm wasW. H. Chickering, Esq., the San Fran-cisco attorney of the Hawaiian Com-mercial Company. Mr. Chickering vis-its the Island simply for pleasure.

The steamer is consigned to the firmof Alexander & Baldwin and ia loaded

AGENT FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The WaUlua Agricultural Co.. LtiThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loula,

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.W Ntou' Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co. of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Ce. of

Hartford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of

W. C. ACHI & CO. SMOKERS' ARTICLES.deep in the water with merchandisefor Kahului Railroad Co., Kihei,

BROKERSESTATEHEAL Spreckelsville, Paia .nd Hamakuapoko

--;0f5GLULU IRON WORKS C8

Steam Englnos.BOILER, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.And Machinery ef erery description

made to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's Macksmithing. Jobwork cxwtted on the ehortest notice.

plantations. Fine Grades of Smoking Toba ceoCorner Frt and Merchant SU. Honolulu.Xe. 113 JCaahn- - Secure your tickets for OrpheumTemporary eBee,

maau Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 17. 1900.

THE SPOT "KASH" KINGS. TRADE RE ORT I A MBMan Wai Co.. Kahuku, Oahu; Tai LeeWai Co., Koolauloa, Oahu.; HawaiianBallasting Co., Honolulu,. Oahu.

Building Material Prices.To take effect January 19, 1900.

Northwest rough, $26; to $32.50 per1,000 feet; selected stock, $32.50 to $38.-5- 0

per 1,000 feet; T. and G., $33 to $37.-3- 0per 1.000 feet; redwood rough, $27.-5-0to $32.50 per 1,000 feet; clear sur-

faced one side, $35 to $37.50 per 1,000feet; spruce, clear surfaced, $40 to $42.-5- 0

per 1,000 feet; shingles, $3 to $4 per1,000 feet; laths, 65c to SOc per bun-dle; split redwood posts, 20c each;lime, per barrel, $3; cement, per bar-rel, $4.50; brick, per 1,000, $20 to $25;cut nails, 20d per keg, $4; wire nails,per keg. $4.25; add $2 on gal. S to 6d;and $1.50 from 8d up.

Ti.n k t.iWle of tiics intensely interestingto i.iUiiluu investors in

Clothing, Hats andFurnishing Goods.

rii' nr; i:l a I vert is! are what yon need nowor xli ill in a very short time The price weH;i-M- i I are, the result of advantageous jmr-n!i.m-

in the open market. We cannot guar-antee to duplicate any olTiringj after these lotsare tfone. However, we will guarantee t j sellfor le-- money than the average dealer can buyat wholesale in large quantities. Our stocks aregigantic The ansortment is immense. Nosuch establishment for profitable patiafactorytra linjf exists elsewhere on these Islands. Wehave Baid it. We wait the pleasure of provingit to yon personally.

JUST RECEIVEDa full line of

Duck and

Men's SuiU from $10and up.

Boys' Suits from $6

and up.Children's SuiU from

$2 and np.Crash Clothing

HATS atall prices.

Rememtier we have the Knox Agency for Men's Hatsad are Hole Agent for Dr. Deimel'a Linen Mesh

Fulton Engineering

Ship Building Works,SAN FliANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

Engineers and BuldersHIGH DUTY PUMPING ENGINES,

COULISS, MARINE and MILL ENGINES,MARINE and STATIONARY BOILERS.

Estimates furnished for all classes of machinery and fortho equipment of complete power plants.

ooo--

0FFICE: Fort Street, between Merchant and Kin'

HONOLULU. H. I.

HENRY R. WORTHINGTON,-(-INC.)-

Bngineers and Buildersoi Hut Di Pumpino Engines oi m Ms turn irrigonon

Business Conditions forFortnight.

Brighter OutlookPrices Advancing.Trade at Evin Ba'ance

Iron Marke

The Hawaiian Mercantile Agency-publishe-

the following eemi-month- ly

statement:Commerc al.

We are glad to report a much bright-er outlook in every respect in local af-

fairs. Business is cheering in dry-good-s

and sewing machines. A sewingmachine representative stated that fif-ty of one kind could be placed imme-diately if in stock. Prices are steadilyadvancing on the Coast in every de-partment, and demands are greaterthan for years before. General tradepreserves more than an even balance;some distinctly new features mustarise to affect any basic change. Lo-cally the shoe trade is booming, andgrocery supplies and butchers' stockare pressed to fill orders. Rice is ad-vancing in price; sugar is firm at4 6. The iron and steel markets inthe States show unusual activities, andorders are far in advance of capacityto fill them by manufactories. Verylarge orders for locomotives for for-eign countries are being rushed. Cere-als are dull in all directions. With theplague apparently "pau," we may hopefor unusually favorable reactions.

Produce Quotations.TRADE PRICES.

Oats, per ton, $35 to $37.50; barley,per ton, $26.50 to $27.50; hay, bale, $5to $6; bran, bale, $26; hams and ba-con, 15 to 17c; sugar peas, $1.50, S. F.;barrel salmon, $12 to $14, Honolulu;wheat, per pound. 1 to 2c; flour, perbarrel, $3 to $4.50; Island rice, $6 to$6.75; sugar, 4 1-- 4; California pota-toes, 3 to Zy2c; table fruits, dozen, $2S. F.

Immigration.Following are the arrivals during

the past month.Arrivals.Departures.

Foreigners 134 111Hawaiian : 25 3Japanese '. ... 722 145Chinese 21

Total 902 319

Amendments to Charters.Jas. I. Dowsett Estate, Ltd.; The Pio-

neer Mill Co., Ltd.

Beal Estate.The market remains firm, and the

number of Instruments recorded sinceour last report is evidence of eomeactivity. The mortgaged indebtednessof the Islands has increased since ourlast report $6,842. Recorded instru-ments have been as follows:

No. Amount.Deeds ... 71 $159,826 50Mortgages 21 97,679 00Leases 39Releases 19 90,837 00Bills of sale 3 21,750 00Power of attorney .... 2Assgnmts. of Mtg.. ... 4Agreements 1Affidavits 1Mortgages, no rate giv. 8,204 00Mortgages, 7 39,000 00Mortgages, 7 8,000 00Mortgages, 8 29,000 00Mortgages, 8 .... 9,500 00Mortgages, 9 4,700 00Mortgages, 10 925 00Mortgages, 12 350 00

$97,679 00

Jalgments.J. Mills vs. J. W. Birt. McCabe &

Co., garnishee. Assumpsit. Judgmentfor plaintiff, $27.25.

J. M. Vivas vs. D. Ferreira. As-sumpsit. Judgment for Dlaintiff. S28 9.n

J. H. Schnack vs. Frank Godfrey. Assumpsit, judgment for plaintiff FrankGodfrey, $52.25.

Corporations.Hamakua Soda works Co., Ltd.; The

Dowsett Co., Ltd.; The Hilo ElectricPower & Refrigerator Co., Ltd.

Building Permits.Value.V. W. Ahana, frame

building, corner Kukui and St.Louis College walk jo'oo

C. D. Walker, warehouse,northeast corner Cook andQueen streets i a

Walter H. Akana, cot-tag- e,

Punchbowl street, townside of Mormon Church 900J. A. Durant, cottagemakal School street ' roo

Honolulu Investment Cobuilding, rear of Ala-ke- a

House 1 500Yoshimaga, store" and'

dwelling, Palama 1R. D. Mohl, frame cotl

tage, Lunalilo and Piikoistreets 2000Kanamu Kaaua, cottageKakaako, rear of David Kaa-pa- 's

house 1 000'S. Shimamoto, warehouse andkitchen, Kukuluio and Queenstreets 1 50Q

Fred. Meyer, cottage, 'rear of Kawaiahao lane, onWaiklki side 800J. Taylor, cottagePunchbowl street, oppositeQueen's Hospital 800Mew Sing, buildin"'mauka side King street ...f.' 1 200

Iwakami & Co., Honolulu; On TaiCo., 439 Nuuanu street, Honolulu; Oka& Co., Olaa, Puna, Hawaii; W CCom?l? Cr Honol1: Wa LungKing street, Honolulu; Chinffl Klauloa, Oahu; Pur-Ho- kt

Annh' fHonolu Guerro &I l BlreH' Honolulu; Mura-t- aAkimoto, Kekaha, Kauai; Kwong

FOR SALE.

Lots la King Street Tract from.

$1,350 to. $1,500 a lot, formerly knowm

as G. N, Wilcox's premises

Tweaty lots la Manoa. Valley,. Jo,merly Montano's Tract, 13,000 lot

Four hundred lota la TCaini Tract

from m t $250 a lotFifty lota in Kelds TracV Piwwtt

Makee Isalnd, 1500. a lot.

Twentv lota la Puunui Tract 100x20.

$1,000 a lot. .

ETC. ETC. ETC

For further particulara apply to

WeGo Achi& CO.

Real EstateBrokers.

10 WEST KING ST,

Notification.

In reply to the many enquiries as ttime of Issue of the Hawaiian Annualfor 1900, the publisher states that it lahoped to appear shortly after NewTears.

Departments or Societies not yethaving reported their changes for theREGISTER and DIRECTORY featursof the work for the coming year winrlease do bo at once.

ADVERTISERS desiring space willplease report on same within taliweek. Nothing can be received later.

Orders for the delivery or mailiig ofcopies local or foreign will havecareful and prompt attention.

The coming Annual will contain arariety of interesting, valuable andtimely articles, specially illustrated.

Price 75c per copy, or 85c by wyaq,

THOS. G. THRUMCompiler and Publisher.

WATCHES LEA 0AND

Jewelerj Hade to Order on Short Ettfci

AT404X KQRTBURT'S JEWELEK.

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR

Home Made PoiAT i

WOMEN'S EXCHANGEFresh Tuesdays and Fridays.

Telephone 659 112 Holtel Stt.R. Lewers F. J. Lowrey C. II. 0ke

LEWERS & COOKE.

Importers and Dealers in Lumber adtfuuasng Materials. Offlee414 Fort St.

Only the hieheat trada nf TiFvn nrm.BER la used In the Stamps made hythe HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

I MADE$ 'I TO ORDER.

,Tins enSased the services ofMISS E. SCHNOOR, lato of San Fran-cisco, manufacturer of Artistic LampShades of all kinds, wo are now pre-pared to take orders in this line andinvite our customers to call and inspectsamples of her work.

ELECTRIC SHADES, CANDLESHADES and LAMP SHADES, madeon short notice.

We carry a large stock of LAMPSand LAMP FITTINGS.

Have you tried our special brand ofCHIMNEYS?

You are spending more time In yourkitchen now than usual and you findthat many improvements are needed.We have a complete stock of utensils,including many novelties and lahnr.saving devices.

Does your stove suit you? Are youburning too much wood? Dom itsmoke? Does it bake well?

Perhaps we can help you. No chargeIs made for advice.

We are sole agents for "JEWEL"TOVES. for WOOd nr (na1 "nTTOMxr- - v

CLEANABLE ' REFRIGERATORSNEW WICKL.TCSS" m.ma n.iviDwu Jk lifliUUOIL STOVES.The Housefurnishing Goods Depart-

ment is on the second floor. You cantake the safety elevator.

Store is open from 10 a. m. to 3 nmuntil the quarantine is raised. Afterthat we will be looking for businessfrom 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

W. w.DIMOND

& CO., LIMITED

IMPOIITJ5KS OF

Croctery, Glass - and House Fir

Picturesof theQuarantineDistricts!

0 Pi 11

PHOTOGRAPHIC Co. VLLIMITED. S

MOTT-SMIT- H BLOCK.Corner Fort anl Hotel Streets

New Spring GoodsJUST REChlVEO.

NIGHTSHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.CREPE SHITS.WOOL AND COTTON

UNDERWEAR.COLLARS AND CUFFS.TIES, IN LATEST COLORS.HATS AND BOYS' CLOTHING.

AT

LANDCVS,The Outfitter and Furnisher.

I. O. O. F. BUILDING.FORT NEAR KING STREET.

The purchase of a

Cleveland

'&4.. vi I Bicycle

IAf wUl prevent any mis- -

JUUl ilUbUillUUUB, lut)same popular pricesprevail.

HONOLULU BIKE CO.

A Convincing Answer."I hobbled into Mr. Blackraon's drug

store one evening," says Wesley Nel-son, of Hamilton, Ga., "and he askedme to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm forrheumatism with which I had sufferedfor a long time. I told him I had nofaith in any medicine, as they allfailed. He said: 'Well, if Chamber-lain's Pain Balm does not help you,you need not pay for it.' I took a bot-tle of it home and used it according tothe directions, and in one week I wascured, and have not since been troubledwith rheumatism." Sold by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesale agents.

How easy it is for young igirls to go into the "decline." 4They eat less and less, become 4paler and paler and can 4handy drag through the day.They are on the steady down-ward course. Iron does themno good; strychnine and bit- - jters all fail. They need a food vthat wil! nourish them better, 4and a medicine that will cor-rect their disease.

Imulsionis both of these, elegantly and per-manently combined. The Cod-liv- er

Oil makes the blood richer, andthis gives better color to the face.The hypophosphitcs of lime andsoda act as a strong tonic to thenerves. Soon the weight increases,the digestion improves and healthreturns.

At all drosinsts : eoc and $1.00.SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

Wernicke

:gjl'BoolgSp3 CtlSCS

A unit system whereby abook case can be enlarged atany time. A limited number instock. Inspection is invited.

humQUEEN ST.

Open

to

the

Public.--oxGreat Display

OF--

NEW GOODS.

Silk and Silk Goods, GrassCloth, Handsome CarpetsSilk Pajamas, Etc., Etc. '

S. OZAKI,WHEHISY BLOJI, - - - EOIEL SUEEI

Aloha CollectionOF- -

Hawaiian SongsFor Sale at the

Hawaiian Bazaar,MASONIC TEMPLE.

Coiner Hotel and Alakea Street.

THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OP PLANTATION MANAGERS ANDAGENTS In called to the fact that we carry In stock at our Queen Streetwarehouse a large ssBortment of pumps for all kinds of sugar house service.Including vacuum pumps, air pumps, condensers, feed pumps. Juice pumps,molasses pumps, etc., together with a complete Btock of spare parts andvalves for all sizes. Careful attention given to all orders and prompt ship-ment guaranteed.

ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR COMPLETE IRRIGATION PUMPINGPLANTS OF ANY CAPACITY OR POWER. j

OFFICE: Corner Fort ind Queen Sts. WAREHOUSE: Corner Qaeei and Caok Sts.HONOLULU. If. I. TELEPHONE 596.

Nothing Resistednothing gained

Risk Your $1 00

and get an EnliahSquare.

AND

Variety of

Extra Castings for all stoves

75 79 knq st.Telephone No. 31,

raSBON IRON W0RECSSan Francisco, California.

ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS

Pumping Machinery, Heine Boilers,

Plain Tabular Boilers, Corliss Engines,

Cane Gars, Vacuum Pans

And all Machinery for the complete equipment of8agar Mills.

OFFICE: Rooms 5 and 6, Progress Block.HONOLULU. H. L

R Great

StovesAND

RanFarmers' Boikrs anl

JOHN NOTT 'N

THE PACTFTC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 17

ipiPARKER BACK

IS

ShampooingAND

SCALP

TreatmentA SPECIALTY.

BBS 1 DE L4RTIG0E

HOTEL STREET, Beit ta T. M. C. A.

240-- FOR

Groceries.CANNED GOODS.BACON, I LAMS.

FLOUR.

COFFEE. TEA.CRACKERS.FISH IN TINS.MEATS.

ETC., ETC., ETC.

Lewis & Co.FOOD SPECIALISTS.

111 Fort St. -:- -"

Telephone 340

THE

Ladies Tailorisi

A5D

Dreamlnc Parlorj.

All tie latest Faahlon Plate nowhand.

1 cut my own pattern of any triyoa like.

A. J. DOLLIXGCR,101 KINO STREET. NEAR BBTHXL

m m -

i.

i n if 1 9 aI I I 1 I III l J I I H rUv J I I I II li 41 I I Xlfe m

w a ul- UIMITED

Offer for Sale:

KEFINED SnftARS.Cube and Granulated.

PAKARVK PAINT CO.'SPalnta. Compound and BuildlniPapers.

PAhr oris.Locol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Dolled.

INDPKIVK.Water-proo- f cold-wat- er Paint, In

Id and outside; In white andeelors.

. FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross A Sons high-grad- eBcotch fertlllxer. adapted for so-lar cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt A Co.'s chemical Fertllfcer and finely ground Bonemeal

STEAM PIPE COVERING.Reed's patent elastic sectional pipCovering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

CEMENT. LIME & BRICK

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO..

San Francisco, Cal

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

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

New York, U. 8. A

OHLANDT A CO..San Francisco, Ca)

JU3DON IRON AND LOCOMOTIV1WORKS, San Francisco Cal

TdE -- BANK f MAIL--LIMITED -

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.CAPITAL ?400,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Chas M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones . . , ... Vice PresidentC. H. Cooke ... CashierF. C. Atherton . . Assistant Cashier

Director Henr. n'afa.knn.i. t- - - ! uici uuuec, ivujMay. F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney.J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor--futauuus, j. rusts, individuals and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may behad on application.. Judd Building, Fort street.

Sugar PlantationBONDS!

ARE DESIRABLE INVESTMENTSfor trust funds.We make a specialty of the bonds ofsucn companies as have first been sub-Ject- el

to a thorough legal and financialexamination; and we are prepared tofurnish full data regarding the prop-erties of the companies whose bondswe aave purchased and offer for saleat prices to yield a safe Income andgood investment.

We will take subscriptions for thefollowing at 2 per cent premium:KAHUKU 3-- 10 year 6 per cent gold

$200 odo Becurit7' 750ooev Issue.

EWA 3-- 10 year gold bonds. 6 percent; security. $5,000,000; Issue $500,000.

We are TRUSTEES for both tieabove Issues.

I!lSB31S0ii0r!fllSlXllllliig(LIMITED.)

CEO R CATt R. Treasurer,409 Fort Street. Honolulu.

Telephone No. 184.

Hawaii land Co.LIMITED.

Capital Stock $50,000.Capital, paid up $39,520.

OFFICERS.W. C. AchI Presicent & ManagerJ K. Kahoosano....... Vice-Preside-

J. Makainai ...TreasurerE. Johnson SecretaryGeo L. Desha. Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECT RS.J. .K. Kabookano.

J. Makainai.J. W. BIplkane.

The above Copmany will buy, lease,or sell lands in all parts of the Ha-

waiian Islands: and also baa houses Inthe City' of Honolulu for rent.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

3ISHOP 66 CCBa n kftr

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters fCredit Issued, available in all the

Principal Cities of the World.INTEREST allowed after July 1st.

lM 8. on Hxpri tnnnfra? 3 mnnrhi 3 nrcent; 6 months 3 per cent; 12 months4 per cent.

JUrtEl ISlZUKsAGENCY OF

KEI HIN BANK, LTDVineyard Street.

Transact General Banking and Ex-change Business.

UAH 'P'O luhYO. JIPMDraw Exchange on

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.YOKOHAMA.

F. W. MAKINNEY.SEARCHER OF RECORDS.

Offlt : Opposite W. G. IRWIN & CO.

ABSTRACTS AND CERTIFICATESOF TITLE CAREFULLY PKEPAkED

MONEY TO LOAN ON REL ESTATE sf:ci:kit

bav:r iukch mm.H J. NOI.TE ::::-:- : : Proprietor

Fort Street. Opp. Wilder ft Co.

Firs Class lunches ServedW;:h Ta. Coffee. Soda Water. Ginger

Ale or Milk Oid from3 a. m. to 10 p tn

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

12

It Can be Cured.There is no doubt about it. I5epn

early, take out all impurities from thosystem, enrich the blood, and recoveryis certain. If your child is thin andpale give Ayer's Sarsaparilla at once.Consumption only attacks the weak.

Mr. Alfred G. Stevens, of ParnelLAuckland, N. Z., sends ns the photo-graph of his daughter and says :

"My daughter Emily, n years of age, wasin a very low state. She could not sleepbecause of her violent cough. Two doctorssaid she was in the first stages of consump-tion. She was so weak she could not go outby herself. A friend Induced me to try

anIn less than two weeks our daughter couldsteep well at night. Her mother and I wouldgo into her room at all hours of the night, itseemed so good not to hear tliat awful hollowcough. She raised fcTeat quantities of blood,yet notwithstanding all this I can now say sheis entirely cured."Take Ayer's Pills with the Sarsaparilla,Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Uwell, Msss., V.SJL

HOLLISTEB DRUG CO., Agents.

PullYour

StumpsOR TREES WITH

THE

California

Stump Puller

We guarantee we can pull any trer tree stump. We are working olnf these machines at Twenty Mileslaa, at present, and Invite the publl

o call and Inspect the work now belnlone.

For further information call orvrlte to

Forrest & Ragsdale,OLAA. HAWAII. H. L

SOLM AGENTS FOR HAWAIIANS LANDS.

ni Him i

108 KING STREET,3. J. Waller : : Managbh

Whol-asni- e and Retail

STJTCIiBR.AND

MAVY CONTRACTORS.

ALeXANDEK A BALDUIN

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Merchant;

JUDD BUILDING

JUST ARRIVED.New Importation of

3 ILK GOODS in the piece; SILHANDKERCHIEFS. SILK SHAWI.f

ECIKATEI KI.OWER POTS NEWORCEI.A IN Cl'PS SD SAl'('BR

rEA AND DINNER SETS CARVE!VORY RATTAN CHAIRS. CARVE!

SANDALWOOD BOXES

rHESE GOODS ARE THE HANDSOMEST IN ALL HONOLULU

WlC, WO HAv CO.210-21- 2 Nnuann Su

The Instruments Used inThe Silent Barber Shop

vre Thoroughly Disinfected BeforeUsing.

JOSEPH FERNANDEZ. Prop' RLINGTON HOTEL, HOTEL ST.

I FIRST filffld Ul:AAAWA" LTD,

Incorporated Under the Laws of tkRepublic of Hawaii.

Authorized Capital. $1,000,000,ufcscrlted Catiui. 7SO.OOO.

Pali Up Capllal. 500ioooVOFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

Cecil Brown PrealdeatMark P. Robinson Vice PreatdaaW. G. Cooper CsisE. M. Boyd Secretary

Directors Cecil Brown. Uark r.Robinson, Bruce Cartwrlght, W. QCooper and H. M. von HolL

DRAW EXCHANGE ON;:San Francisco The Anglo-CaKJOr-ni- an

Bank. Limited.Chicago The Merchant" Loaa

Trust Company.New York J. & W. Beligmaa &

London The Anglo-CalUoni- ui

Bank, Limited.Parls Soclete General.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.Hamburg M. M. Warburg ft Cumpany.Hongkong and Yokohama Ttm

Chartered Bank of India, Amatnllaand China.

Australia The Union Bank oirana, Limited.

Canada Bank of Montreal.

Exchange bought and bo52and Letters of Credit Issued cnall parts of he world.CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

rteils X Co. Maiw v t mi mm W

HONOLULU, H. L '

SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THBNEVADA NATIONAL BANS COPSAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Loa.don (Ltd.).NEW YORK American Exchange Natlonal Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National nPARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA -Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Corporation.NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA

Bank of New Zoaim.iVICTORIA AND VANCOUVER --Ban

DiiL.an iNonn America.rrcnsGci a General EanKino s txcm no Ritoo

Deposits Received. Loans made omApproved Security. CommercialTravelers' Credits Issued. BillEixcnange nought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BARELIMITED.

Ascribed Capital . . Yea 2i000,63Paid Hp Caplal . . . Yea 12.000.0C9

served nad . . . Yea 7800,003

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.INTEREST ALLOWED:

On Fixed Deposit for 12 montkg iaip. a.On Fixed Deposit for 6 months 3s.ap. a.On Fixed Deposit for 3 months 3 p. e.

p. a.INTEREST ALLOWED BY TOT

HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:On Current Deposit 1 2-- 10 sen per dayOn Fixed Deposit for 12 months,

per ceni p. a.The bank buva and

lection Bills Of Exrhaur !Drafts and Letters of Credit Andacts a general banking buslnoaa.

Agency Yokohama Snecie Bank?New Republic Bldg Honolulu. H. 1.

BISHOP & CO.

SAVINGS BANKOffice at bank building em lfarfcB

street.

Savings DeooBlta will ba rMivainterest allowed by this Bank at lourand one-ha- lf per cent per annum.

Printed copies of the Rule an4 Regulations may be obtained en applica-tion.

tilSHOP & CO.Honolulu. September 7, 1S3S.

C. BRtWEK&COL'DQueen Street : Honolulu. H. L

AGENTS KOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea sugar Company. Honomn SugarCompany. Waiiuku Sugar Company,American Sugar Co.. Mikee SugarCompany. Gokala Sugar PiafctatloaCompany, Haleakala Ranch Jom-pan- y.

Kapapaia icanch. MoiokaiRanch.

Planters Line. San Francisco Paeketa,Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line ef Boe--t"n Packeis.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriter.A entf for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.Standard Oil Co.

LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M. Cooke. H.

R oertson. Manager: E F Bishop.. c ..- - Cn W jr.

AJlen. Auditor T cIasein','G. R.,enceTi?tora-JC- ,

tale efflce.

HawaiiansVVill be FairlyTreated.

Went to Washington as a PrivateGentleman Says Dole Vill

Be Governor.

"Whom do I tnink will be appointedGovernor of these Hawaiian Islands?;said the Hon. Samuel Parker to anAdvertiser reporter at the Pacific Clubyesterday afternoon, "Why! Mr. Dole,most certainly."

"It is well recognized in Washing-ton that Mr. Dole Is the man for theplace, and I am well satisfied that Pres-ident McKlnley will appoint him tothat office when the territorial form ofgovernment la established here."

Mr. Parker, who left here about fourmonths ago to go to Washington, re--

HON. SAM. PARKER.

turned in the Nippon Maru from SanFrancisco yesterday, morning. Mr.Parker said In part:

"It is the general feeling in Washington that Hawaii should receive assoon as possible a territorial form olGovernment, and I am certain that thenative Hawalians will find that theyare most satisfactorily provided for, asthe Cullom Bill as it will pass Con-gress will be euch as to satisfy all parlies.

"I went to Washineton tn An whatI could for Hawaii and asked thosewhom I knew to give Hawaii a terri-torial form of government. I welcomed annexation with both hands.and I welcome a territorial form ofgovernment with both hands. I stuckto my own colors to the last, but whenI saw that the monarchical rp?impcould no longer be a fact, I welcomedannexation to tne united States as thebest thing for the Hawalians and theircountry. I am satisfied that Mr. Do.ewould make a most satisfactory Gov-ernor, and I believe him to hf th manfor the place. There is no sense in appointing a man to the position whoknows nothing of the needs and cpndi-tion- s

of the Islands, a man vhn hagnot lived here among the people, andi tnink tnat tne authorities in Wash-ington realize that. I think they seethe necessity of annolntlnff . man whohas the necessary experience with con--aitions nere, and i believe Mr. Dole tobe that man.

"When I left Washineton the committees were working hard on theDin, ana Derore it is passed there willbe so many changes In It that it willbe almost like an entirely new bill.

"There are many strong and influ-ential friends of Hawaii in Washing- -ion, ana iney are doing everything intheir DOWer tO assure Inaf mirl fairtreatment of the Hawalians.

I nave orten been approached inregard to my chances for the governor-shi- n,

and it makes me vprv nncrv tnnfor I have not the slightest desire orammtion m tnat direction, and wouldnot accept tne office if it were offeredme. I Went tO Wanhlnp-- t nn af haInvitation of Senator Clark, and mademy views and Intentions well knownto everybody before I went; I did notgo there seeking office or through anypersonal motives, but as a private gentleman, as a iriena or Hawaii, and assuch I remain."

"Do you not think that tr. n nmasGear may possibly be appointed to theuovernorsmp, air. marker?

ine neretorore serious and earnestface of the Hon. Parker now hemmesuddenly suffused with exoansivesmiles. Then, laughing heartily, hegave voice to a prolonged and em-phatic "No!"

Mr. Parker, continuing, said: "WhileI was away from home I visited NewYork, Washington and San FranciBCO.I was two months In Washington,where I saw the Queen and many ofthe Senators and Representatives,talking with all of them concerningthe welfare of my country, Hawaii.

"About the Chief Justice of the Su-preme Court? No! I really don'tknow what man General Hartwel) andW. O. Smith are advocating Tho legislators at the capital are far too busywitn general measures, as far as Ha-waii la concerned, to waste time onpersonal matters.

"I received a telegram from Senatorciark tne day before I left San Fran-cisco which gives the news of the pas-sage of a re30 ution in Washington,setting apart the Royal mausoleum andgrounds for the exclusive use of theRoyal family of Hawaiiit from the Government lands to betafcen over by the United States. Thisgoes to show that the men in Wash-ineton are doine their bpst tn s?n thatthe Hawailans are given everything towhich they have a right.

"I expect that the Queen will beback in Hono ulu some time thismonth. She would have returned inthe Nippon Maru had not her Wash-ington physician advised her remain-ing a while In Washington to furygain the benefit of the change of cli-

mate. She was looking well when lastI saw her.'

i sM Ms iim A&

mm iiii ifr m

QUALITYSuperiorTO ALL

f ' --tl:-: v?a a!!F

It's ideal for home use aTRIAL CONVINCES!

I amShowingThis morning a splendid assort

ment of Unbleached, Bleached and Col

ored

LINEN

TABLEDAMASK

With Napkins and Doilies to match.

E.W. Jordan,10 Fort Stre t.

PLR CYRUS WAKEFIELD.

Just Arrived from San Francisco.

A Large Assortment of

GENERAL MERCHANDISEviz:

. Cradley & Hubbard Hanging Lamps.Hall and Piano Lamps.Bracket Lamps with Reflectors for

ame.Hand Stand and Hand Fort LamDs.

issorted sizes.Burners. Chimneys and Wicks to fit.Victor Hand SewingWerthelm Easy Sewing Machine.Lantern Globes. Lamp Chimneys.Water, Beer and Whiskey Glasses.Solid and Silver Platedware.Havilandware In sets or by piece.A large assortment of Agateware.Red Velvet Rubber Hose, assorted

Mzes.Garden Black Rubber Hose, assorted

4lzes.Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers, Ajwort- -

ed sizes.

CALL AND SEETHESE NEW GOODS.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,"NO. 207 FORT ST.,

OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.

RemovalNotice!

B. LITCHTIGrlas moved bis office and residence tJuuau avenue, between Kukul an

vineyard street, next to the Honoluu Hotel, late Eagle House.

HONOLULUcud i n c i ii ivniiiiiinuluAlMJCM ll r in. AnV

Supported by Voluntary Contributions

FREE TREATMENT to the Poor ofII nationalities.For Information as to cards of ad

ntaslon and to the service, etc., etcipply at the

INFIRMARYThird Flood, Progress Block

i 'iis-iisoie- o ship emei tm ftLIMITED

Esplanade. Cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLL1STER & CO AGENTS.

THE PACIFIC! COMMERCIAL A OVERT! SE R HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 17, 1900.

THE WEEK OF FEB 12SEA AND SHORCHEAP!OR SAL1 orphetimAmerica Maru From

The Orient.

ON EASY TERMS.

BOILDIWG LOT Change Of ProgramNEW. CHORUbEa,- -

MUlhNG TESTIMONY.

This is Honolulu Testimony andWill Stand Inves iuatuni.

If you doubt this and wish to inves-tigate you haven't to go to San Fran-cisco to do so. It's not a long storypublished about a resident of NewYork or Washington. It's about a res-ident of Honolulu. Read the follow-ing:

Mr. Levi Drew, of this city, states:"I suffered from a lame back for anumber of years. During this time Iwas working as a carpenter, and thelifting of heavy timber required in myoccupation, was, I think, the cause ofmy backache. No one but a fellow vic-tim can well understand what atroublesome complaint this is. Atlength I was fortunate enough to hearabout Doan's Backache Kidney Pills,and I then obtained some at the Hol-list- ef

Drug Co.'s store. The use ofthem has convinced me from personal

NEW STORIES,Windy Day on the Waterfront--Mor- e

Trouble With Old Tug .

Eleu Notes.NEW SOLOS.

BROWN,MINSTREL FIRST PART.Thirty-fiv- e People on the Stage. An Original Comedy Sketch, Writtea

by Allan Dunn Expressly for the Re-opening Bill; Presented by Miss AI-m- ee

Leicester, and Messrs. LoretteRockwell and Allan Dunn.

The Misses Beresford, Leicester, Dix-on, Richards, Oakley and Gale.

Yesterday opened blustering andcmlly. The waterfront with its dust,dirt and smoke was anything but apleasant place to be. The wind madehard work for the boatmen and a 'closewatch was kept on the ships that they

Tk Mlrabl property, bounded by Beretania, Punahou and King streets,mm tfc town side of the 2IcColly Homestead, Is now offered for sale. The extaste of Young street passes through the landi An artesian well on theprml supplies the purest water. The breezes from Manoa valley rendertkm kMtllty extremely healthful. The property la on the line of cars, andCU sUpId Transit cars will run through or by It.

Tr is no better or more refined neighborhood In Honolulu.

Fr Unas, etc., apply to P. WUNDENBERG,At J. A. Magoon's office, next to P. O.

Or to J. LIGHTFOOT, on the adjoining premises.

THE RICHARDS,In High-Cla- ss Comedy Specialties.

Messrs. Rockwell, Richards, Rogers,Koogle,' Antonio, Livingston, Adamsand Dunn.uia not. gei mio trouDie during the experience that they are a wonderful

THE ORPHEUM LADY QUARTET.SIGNOR ANTONIO PERRL

The Modern Samson.

IONE BERESFORD,In Ragtime Coon Melodies.

Choruses Popular Melodies and Ori'Inal Stories.4"

faoaoeeoooeeosooseoeoooooo o o tooNewGoods !

VAN CAMP'S BEANS. VAN CAMP'SMACARONI AND CHEESE, COOK-

ED SAUER KRAUT. CORN. PEAS.SARDINES IN MUSTARD. VESTI-BULE PARLOR MATCHES. DRIEDFRUITS, FULL VARIETY. CAVIAR,Etc, Etc., Etc

.. General Metric Cos Key eoeScctets.

These Sockets have specialpoicelain insulation and aremade to couform to Underwrit-ers' specifications.

P. M. S.S. J. SALTER,

GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER,S. CO.'S 12,000-TO- N STEAMER CALIFORNIA. . TESTED FUSE WIRE.

This wire has undergone special ampere tests andby its nse the liability of burning out a fuse andbeing ltft in darkness is obviated.rphoum Block. Fort Strr.

oeo0Ooan lit i46 Merchant Street,

Early in 1901 the Pacific Mail Company's fleet will be increased by twoof the largest steamers .ever built in the United States, and the equal ofany of the trans-Atlant- ic liners with the exception of the Oceanic and Kai-ser Wilhelm der Grosse. They are to displace about 18,400 tons, and willsteam close, to twenty knots an hour in their passage between San Fran-cisco and the Orient. There will be luxurious apartments for 150 first-cla- ss

passengers, their staterooms, . dining and smoking rooms, social halls,libraries and grand saloons being placed amidship, while aft and forwardthere will be. ample accommodations for 1.200 steerage passengers.

The 6teamers will be 575 feet in length over all, or 550 feet between per-pendiculars. The molded beam will be 63 feet, while the depth of hold willbe 40 feet. The gross tonnage will be 12,000, which Is the same size as theCampania, Lucania, Cymric, Graf Waldersee and Pennsylvania. They willboth be driven by quadruple expansion engines, the total indicated horse-power of which will be 18,000. The cylinders of these engines will eachmeasure 35, 50, 70 and 100 inches In diameter, by B6-in- ch stroke of piston. Ineach ship there will be six double-ende- d and two single-ende- d cylindricalScotch boilers, each 16 feet in diameter. The working pressure will be 200pounds to the square inch. All modern accessories, such as electric light-ing plant, ice-maki- ng machine, steam steering gear, tc, will be included inthe general outfit. .

The first of the new steamers will be called the California and she willbe ready for service about January next. , The pioneer 6teamer of the Pa-cific Mail Company was the California, which sailed from New York forSan Francisco on October 6, 1848. She was a side-wheel-er of 1,086 tons, anddid yeoman service for the concern.

blow. Speculation was rife as to the cure e and I have no hes

1

0;!OLULU(OFFEE

time it would take the Inverness-shir- e , itancy m recommending them to oth- -ers for this complaint"to make port and a rumor that Harry

Please remember, the word of .HohoEvans' boat and two shore boat3 hadtried to make port last night caused lulu people is always found endorsing

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills.' Theytalk through your neighbors and

1

P I some little uneasiness among friendsashore. The arrival of the America

friends.Maru from China kept Archie Gilfillanbusy and the Nippon Maru discharging The kidneys become diseased by in-

temperate habits of eating or drinking,by excessive care, worry or fretting,by exposure to "colds and moisture, byinjuries to the loins and back, etc. The

OLD

at Pacific Mail wharf and unloadingsome of her passengers on the scow,for transportation to the Inter-Islan- d

steamers, were the chief items of in-terest.

Poor Eleu.During the trouble in the harbor day

most common symptoms are a dullsensation of weight about the loins,pain in the back, feeling of faintness.dizziness, nervousness, frequent thirst,difficulty in breathing, too great flowof urine or too little. Kidney troublerenders the blood impure, injures thedigestion and upsets the nervous sys-tem, thus striking at the very sourceof life. They are very important or-gans and how little are they under

J. E. ROGERS. L. H. ROGERS.

stood.Make Your Roof Water Proofand disinfect your premises at the same time with

DoanS Backache Kidney Pilla aresold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents a box or will be mailed on

before yesterday there was no towboatavailable to help the harbor master inhis efforts to save the ships, whichwere afoul of each other out in navalrow. Yesterday in the morning the bigship John McDonald, anchored outside,began to drift and except for skilfulhandling might have run clown theAmerica Maru also anchored outside.Had it been necessary to send assist-ance, the tug was not available; shewas being repaired, as is the case aboutevery other week when somethingwears out or breaks and has to be re-placed. On account of the conditionof the vessel's bottom, which is almostas foul as was the old Kairailoa, herpower as a towboat i3 greatly lessened.It was a year ago last January, sinceshe was cleaned, and yesterday was thefirst time in seven months that herboilers had steam blown down. In- -

receipt of price by the Hollister DrugCo., Honolulu, wholesale agents for theRogers' Combination Hot Paint. &C0.LTD.

HONOLULU. H.l.- -Hawaiian Islands.

ftTrSfAiiiiifliHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.AGENTS.TELEPHONE 444 Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 16, 1900. Smith &.Gbeoson.Capital As!WE Bid.ARE NOT QUARANTINED! NAMJJ OP STOCX. Vftl ed 9

W ar tun selling at the Lowest Prices In town. Hera am a fw mininU LIMITEDI.OOO.oro!i

101;40 95

""I .... Wholesale and Retail215'222V150 167J

prUm:BABY CARRIAQES Great variety of styles, from $10 tip.WOOD BEDS With mattress and pillows, complete, $6.CANE-SEA- T CHAIRS. 85c, 11.00. 11.25, $1.60.

HO. 1 WOOL MATTRESS Satin tick, best In town, $6.WHITE ENAMALED IRON BEDS All kinds and prices.1XCELSIOR MATTRESSES Any size you want, from S3 udMIRRORS From Be to $10.BOOKS! BOOKS' BOOKS! Just arrived ex Mariposa; books lent to reada olnme: old books bought and exchanged. '

FICTACLES To suit all sights, from 25c to $2.

L. S. MATHEWS & SO.N, KrosrruRE Dealbss28 Beretania Street, near Fort.

10100;10i.

'

I(X;27 i.9

"i4o100

50.000If I UIH'

fon no2,912,1

800 0001.000 one

SOOOTI500,0P

250,000

1,500.000180.0008O0.I.M0

1P0 0O0600.001ilxj.ooo

Mlbcaktile,C. Brower & Co

Am. Sugar, As e ....4iu).tv&u cMiir.r 1 o....EaHamoaH&w. Ae. CoHaw'nCom'l A Sug.CoHawa.iau Sugar Co....HonomuUonoksKaSknKabaknKaiuaio Sci(f. Co. Id at

" " t d.up J

KlheiPlan Co. li,a?pd.up

Koioaliona fcogar Co. Ae I

Pd. op jMiiaalci SuR.Co.aas. )

npjMct'rdoeae.co.ld.as 1,l " "pd.opfOaho, paid cpOnonii a ....OokaUoia aug. Co.LJ. it,- " " pd. up ,Olowalufaitahuu Sag. 1'lau. C'iPicltic...Pal 1

Pi'lejkM

?5115lh5

W)

so20!50!50

ICO;

lOOj100l!Xl(K!i

lo5

182"l20

Chemical and Plantation,Glassware and Laboratory

SUPPLIES.

sieaa or tamng a weeK to give her agood overhauling the boat is tied up fora day or two at a time to have a littlerepair job done. A boat used as muchas the Eleu deserves much better treat-ment. She is a good boat but, it issaid, very badly managed by theBureau of Public Works; and the tug isbeginning to show the effects of thepolicy under which she has been runso long.

NOTES.The steamer Mikahala left for Kauai

last evening.The schooner Surpr'se camd in from

Hawaii ports last evening.The Mauna Loa will be coaled tod iy

and put in commission ' again. TheIwalani will have a rest for awhile.

The Iroquois steam launch, whichgot afoul of the mooring3 of the Drum-raui- r,

was towed to iichard3 street slip

The Albert and Harriet Grey willcome inside today. ,It is not vet ar-ranged whether the McDonald will bebrought in today or not.

The America Maru was sighted atabout o o'clock yesterday morning,coming from China and Japan. Shehad several hundred immigrants forthe islands but no freight.

The heavy wind yesterday cansfd thoJoan McDonald, anchored out by thebHl buoy, to drag her anchor. Somesail was set and the ship's head waskept to the wind until a new anchoragecould be found. The mud hook finallycaught and brought the ship to a stopafter she had moved about a mile.

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co

SOLE AGENTSRubber Tire Wheel Co.

2.400,0(X)l.OnO.WVV

500,00017

4 5 17 '0no.' ia; 14ltij150,00,1

looi2l20!

20:10m

lOrtj1001K.mioo;100

O-f-O-!W0 000'750,OfXi50 0W); i -

FOUr AJNTD IIOTTSTi STS.190,

Waiaiiia A;;r ', at p. ) 7a1 ii 7 HONOLULU.Tho only duraMe Tire inthe market

CA 11 III AGE REPAIRING neatlylono with promptness and dispatch.

"s y v

v V V V

10"

10"'SOO

10P133

l)d. npj t500,000!A a anno ! s W-

'

A ailuk TtK'.OIXHWalnmiia;.! ' a; "'"IWuim.a ' U5 CO0

hTKAKlUIIP coe.nililwr ri. c4.Co j 500,000Inlrr IrIhikI H. 8. Co... 5t!l',iM :

3(X)

'iio115 Straw Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods100

lOi--00- 110!1 IT?,'' '-- 'f rrn. --AT SPECIAL PRICE3--121 Queen St. Haw u El.-ci- . Oo 2rv0O"Tel. 47.

NEW STOCK NOWHon. Kpd Tran.ALC. i .W; In order to make room for theCOMING.

10HHK'j

10loo! ':l4ItKlt"o'.-- :.

; --V.Z7.Z,lei Tele- - i

K'h t o lt.d .. 1VWMutual Te.oi.nunt; Co.. lS.OO"MakabaCnf.Co L. b- -.

.. " Ph!1 op.... SI.'WO. R. A L. Co l.rmi.nncPeopleV In- - & Kf.Co. l.OW'

BONDS.Hii.f'n Gov't ti pit ct .

HiW'n Gov't 6 t.r ci. ... .. ..

Cures while 170 08DUD. i

ro!--"8d!

Haw n O. Poftsnvti Ot' ct . .

V,

-

I

HAT MANUFACTURER,l i. J 1 1 1 : r t 1 it . . . CENTS' FURNISHINGSid!"wapssi wage, Jisuuna, urosa, uatarrn, Golds.Eva Plantation . ...

OperctEahuku Plautatloa

. 6 per ct') h '1ND ST., NEXT TO CASTLE & COOKE.lOli'-- i

'05 114WOSOieno wnen ra&orued intheic'i roum will : j. .. ,..

Danger of Cold3 and L,a Grippe.The greatest danger from colds andla grippe is their resulting in pneumo-

nia. If reasonable care is used, how-ever, and Chamberlain's Cough Reme-dy taken, all danger will be avoided.It will cure a cold or an attack of lagrippe in less time than any othertreatment It Is pleasant and safe totake. For sale by Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., wholesale agents.

Dtfn't mfgs the Orpheum tonight.

Kjr5,l;j!e n are wonderful, at ,lie I1M t.me prercnung'the spreadW5 J.cj r actmg aj a powerful disinfectant, harmles. to theI; So,d br druRgisw. Va;uai.e booklet free. Rcid Advertiser.MSTER

Session Sales Twenty Oahu, ?170;10 "Waialua, assessable, $77.50; 10 Wal-alu- a,

paid up, $115; 50 Olaa, assessable,75c; 50 Olaa. assessable, 80c.

Between Boards One hundred Mc-Bryd- e,

assessable, $4.

DRUG CO.. Honolulu. :. 1. Agents.

1

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 17. 190C.

lr i f nr?VAitTir ! P I n ni ir n a T ft EAST to . Intending Passen- - .0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.p.Au.nuKui. rLAbUb Uft I A

Surgeon Gen.Wyman's

M, F. LDCAS !

OS or $

Ti x

m

lIMneEyes

M

w o. ....

j ,Q5;

SEALED TENDERS

Will lie received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clocknoon of Monday, March 19th, for eew-r- -r

pipe, dirt buckets and castings, anduntil Monday, March 25, for the construction or sewers.

Plans and specifications at office of.Superintendent of Public Works.

The Minister does not bind himselfaccept the .lowest or any bid.

ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of the Interior.

Feb. 17th, 1300. 5471

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

In the matter of disinfection or fu--migation of freight, Bhippers willmake no distinctions between that destined for points on the Island of Oahuand that destined to points on otherIslands

The original cases must be openedand the straw or loose paper wraDDeror sawdust or other packing materialremoved, from each bottle or tin, eachbottle or tin is then to be dipped In anapproved disinfecting solution; the in--

terlor of the original case 1b then to bewashed out with disinfectant; In re--paklng the already disinfected bottleor tin no wrapper may be used unless

I

same has first been fumigated or dis- -InfortArl tVla filial rn an to h. rtlncaAup and the entire exterior Is to be disinfected.

In cases where the tinned or bottledgoods have no loose paper or strawwrapping, or where they are not pack- -

ediasathe entire original nackaze. after twoor more lareA oneninen hav hepnmade in it, may be dipped in a disinfectlng solution; but great care mustbe exercised to ensure the thoroughdisinfection of each tin or bottle andthe whole Interior of the original pack-age as well as the whole exterior surface of such original package,

Shippers having the interests of theentire Island community at heart will 1

exercise very cheerfully every precau- -

tlon and assist rather than impede theefforts of the Board of Health in pre--

n

venting a further spread of bubonic

tsuiugs, or inciosea in an air-lig- ht

coffin, surrounded by a layer ofsawdust wet with one of the disinfect- -ing'solutions, to prevent the filtrationof fiuias. They should be at once In-terred, preferably surrounded by caus-tic lime.

Personal Hygiene.The purity of the water supply

should be watched with great care.In cases of epidemics, drink boiled

water only. .

Water from surface wells capable ofcontamination is to be forbidden, andbakers should be prohibited from us-ing water from such wells in the mak-ing of their bread.- -

In the event of the outbreak of acase of plague, the health authoritiesshould be at once notified.

vv

The patient should be promptly iso-lated, and in the event of the occur-rence of a case in a habitation occu- - 2pieu oy several families, the natientshould be removed to a hospital in apeciai ambulance.

Public Hygiene.All causes of unhealthfulness which

may prepare the soil for the invasionepidemics ought , to be eliminated

when it is a question of the possibleimportation of plague.

lhus, the rules of general hyeiene.applicable at all times, should be mostrigorously observed in times of plague,especially In all which concerns

The destruction of rats and otherrodent animals.

The congregations of individuals, asfairs, celebrations, and pilgrimages.

The surveillance and supervision ofmarkets. , .

The cleanliness of the soil.The regular removal of garbage.The cleanliness of habitations.The particular supervision of places,

workshops, forges, etc., Intended foroccupancy by the laboring and industrial classes.

The cleaning and regular disinfection of water-closet- s, public and private.

Supervision and disinfection of latrines and cesspools.

The care and cleaning of gutters,etc.

Administrative care should also: bebrought to bear to improve the sanitary condition of notoriously insanitary quarters and dwellings. .

.Treatment by Antipest Serum.The sero-therapeu- tic measures" to' be

taken in cases of declared plague areof two 'kinds. They deal on the onehand with the patients, and on theother with those who have nursedthem, and with those who have comeinto .contact with persons thus exposed. . . The measures are thereforecurative and preventive. .

' ' t. Curative Treatment.:The patient having been, informed

of the nature of his disease, it will berecommended to him to receive a doseof from 20 to 40 c. c. " of the anti--plague,' serum, according to the gravity of his case. - Another injection of20 c. cshould be given on the following day, and still another on the dayfollowing - if deemed necessary. Thetechnique-o- f these injections will bethe same as those of the diphtheria antitoxin. The - open buboes will bedressed antiseptically, especially withgauze- - wet with a 1 to 1,000 solution ofcorrosive sublimate.

In addition to the serotherapeuticmeasures, remedies which aid in sup-porting the strength of the patient,such as appropriate food, alcoholics,heart stimulants, etc., may be exhibited with advantage.

H. Preventive Treatment.The attention of those who nurse or

otherwise care for patients sufferingwith plague should be called to theforegoing suggestions as to personalhygiene and the rules for those whoact as nurses or those who have inadvertently been exposed to the dangerof infection. These persons shouldalso be informed that it would be adecided advantage to them to submitto an injection of 5 c. c. of antiplagueserum, an injection which may advantageously be renewed in the case ofnurses every ten to twelve days.

New bill at the Orpheum tonight.

MEETING NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OFthe members of the Hawaiian StockExchange at their board room this(Saturday) afternoon at 1 o'clock. Business of importance.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,Secretary.

Honolulu, Feb. 17th, 1900. 5471

SPECIAL MEETING.

AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmeeting of the shareholders of theAMERICAN SUGAR CO. at the officeof C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., in Honolulu,on Wednesday, Feb. 21st, 1900, at 11a, m. GEO. R. CARTER,5471 Secretary.

NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEshareholders of the Pacific Guano &Fertilizer Co. will be held at the officeof H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., at 11 a. m.,Saturday, February 17 A. C.

H. A. ISENBEKU.5471 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE McBRYDESugar Company, Limited, held on the12th of February, 1900, the followingofficers and directors were elected toserve for the ensuing twelve months,viz:President Mr. D. P. R. Isenbergv ice President . . Mr. B. F. DillinghamTreasurer Mr. T. R, WalkerSecretary Mr. T. Clive DaviesAuditor . Mr. Henry Holmes

Directors Mr. A. M. McBryde, Mr.

gers Per S Si Australia

TH2 AGENTS HEREBY GIVE Notice that the steamship "Australia"will leave this port for San FranoUooon Tuesday, the 20th instant, at 4 p.m. ah neavy baggage must be delivered at the Oceanic Steamshin r.v'warehouse for disinfection between thehours of 9 and 12 a. in. on Monday,the 19th instant, and all cabin andhand baggage at the same place between tne nours of 8 and 10 a. m. onthe day of sailing. Keys must accom-pany baggage. All such baggage, etc., ' oafrpr rfisiTifoftJrTix.v., ..in uc taitru lutand delivered to the steamer by the acompany s employes. Transportation I

from the Oceanic Steamship Co.'s dock i

me oiMuicr ui ue iurmsnea pas-sengers at 1:30 p. m, of the day of sail-ing,

5and all passengers must be on

board the "Australia" not later thanp. m.Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 16, 1900.

5471

NOTICE 10 BRITISH SUBJECTS. 0A

subjects is called to a Proclamation byner luajesty yueen V ictoria,-whic- h isnow on exhibit at this office and at the 0British Vice Consulate at 'this. wort, re--icinug to tne state or war which ex-ists 0between Her Majesty and theaouth African Republic and the Or 0ange Free State, and warning Hermajesty s suojects against assisting 0either of the said Republics in theprosecution of hostilities or against 0trading with the enemy. e

W. R. HOARE.Her Britannic Majesty's Consul.

H. B. M.'s Consulate. Honolulu.February 16th, 1900. 5470

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY)give notice that they have this daytormea a for. the purpose of carrying on the businessknown as the Criterion Barber Shop.(Signed) : D. W. ROACH, -

GEO. A. BOWERS.Honolulu, Feb. 15, 1900. - l4 54701

MEETING NOTICE

AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRES- -ident a special meeting of the stockholders of the- Hawaiian WrHUr Cnwill be held at the office of Castle &Cooke, Ltd., on Monday, Feb. 19th,1900, at 2 p. m."

GEORGE R. CARTER,5467. Secretary.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe second Assessment of 5 per centon the capital stock of the Maui Sugar Co. will be due and payable toWong Kwal, treasurer, Nuuanu street,on the 15th day of February to March15, 1900. - T. KAT POO,5469 Sec. Maul Sugar Co., Ltd.

KOftt SUGAR CO., LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe seventh assessment of 10 per centon the assessable stock of the KonaSugar Co. .became due and payableFebruary Z, 1900.

"F. W. McCHESNEY.5467 Treasurer.

NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:I, the undersigned assignee of Medei- -

ros & Decker, have this day sold toP. H. Barnette all book accounts ow-ing to said estate. All parties indebt-ed to said firm will make immediatepayment to either S. Decker or to P.H. Burnette, corner King and Bethelstreets, who will receipt for same un-der full power.

J. RUBENSTEIN,Assignee of Medeiros & Decker.

Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1900. 5468

DELINQUENT NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO..LIMITED.

HOLDERS OF ASSESSABLEstock in this company will please takenotice that all assessments due. andrematnine nnnald on Feb. 15th will

KSISTSmtSL pen"

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COLTD., W. A. BOWEN, Treas.

5468

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe eighth assessment of ten (10) percent on the capital stock of the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Companywi"be d.uea.nd.?aibl iSmter, ireaouier, ai til f u:v otiwi uy- -stairs). Honolulu, on the 1st day orFebruary, instant. The, shares uponwhich any assessment rr .y remain un-paid after thirty days "from said datewill be declared delinquent.

' J. A. OILMAN,Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co,

Honolulu. Feb. 1. 1900. 5457

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGbeen Vuly appointed Administrator ofthe Estate of John Phillips, deceased.late of Honolulu, H. I., notice Is here--bv eiven to all Derson3 haviner claimsagainst said estate to present them,

within six months from date hereof, orthey will be forever barred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate paymentto me at the office of Castle & Cooke,Limited, Honolulu, H. I.

J. A. GILMAN,Administrator of the Estate of John

Philiips.Jan. 22. 190O. 6453 2146-1- 0t

REM0VAL NOTICE.

, ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1stthe UNION EXPRESS CO. will havetheir office-- with th Evening Bulletin,

TELEPHONE 86. 6454

Pamphlet.

Extracts From a Monograph on the... , . . ,,Nature ana J reaimeni 01 ine

Bubonic Scourge.

Tie following are portions of thepamphlet about the bubonic plaguewhich has been issued by the UnitedStates Government over the signatureof Surgeon General Wyman:

Factors in the Spread of Disease.There are two features of this dis

ease which are matters for serious consideration, bo far as the United btatesis concerned: One is the amDuiant,nr nTllrlncr tnrm nr n:tia minor. InWhich the symptoms are mild, the pa- - oftients not being confined to bed. Theymay be afflicted for a period of fromten to thirty days before the symptoms have developed wnich call attention to the, disease, and It may tnendevelop into the violent form. Theother feature is the possibility of infected rats on a vessel, a matter requiring the keenest vigilance on the partof the quarantine officer to determine.

The rat is beyond a doubt largelyresponsible for the spread of plaguefrom one area of an infected districtto another, but it is entirely possiblethat he may also convey it to greaterdistances. The rat is notoriously avoyageur, and those who have observed his habits have noted tnat at irregular but frequently repeated periodshe shows decidedly migratory tenden- -

which infest cargo vessels is a matterof common knowledge among thosewho deal with this class of vessels atour quarantine stations. There is onrecord an Instance in which after thesulphur fumigation of a cargo steamerof about 3,500 tons there were removedfrom the holds of the ship 16 ordinarydeck buckets of dead rats. A moment'sthought will show what a terrible massof infectious material the ship wouldhave furnished if the plague had everbetn introduced aboard by a singleplague-infecte- d rat.

From the foregoing lines it may.bereadily understood how the maladymay be transmitted from one countryto another, by travel and commerce,either overland or by . sea. As withcholera, the chief element connectedwith its spread from India to other portions of Asia and into Europe and Amca are the religious pilgrimages. Pilgrims from infected districts visit theshrines, which are also visited by peo- -pie from non-infect- ed districts, whocarry back with them the germs of thedisease.

Disinfection.The disinfectants principally recom

mended are . corrosive sublimate, car-

bolic acid, sulphate of copper; chlorideof lime, freshly prepared; milk oflime.i freshly' prepared.

Tne solution of corrosive sublimatewill be employed in a strength of 1 per1,000, with the addition of 2 parts per1,00 of common salt or hydrochloricacid.

Carbolic acid will be employed In astrength of 5 per 100,

Solutions of 6ulphate of copper andchloride of lime will be in a strengthof o per 100 1. , 50 grams per literand milk of lime 20 per 100, or 200 perliter

Washing of the face and hands, usethe BUDlimate solution,

Rinsing of the mouth, use a solutionof hydrochloric acid, or 4 gramsof acid to 1 liter of water.

uejections. All dejections of patients (vomited matter, fecal matteretc.) are to be immediately disinfectedwith either the solution of sulphate ofcopper, chloride of lime, or the milkof lime. The milk of lime is particularly recommended if freshly prepared

A small quantity of one of these solutions should be placed in the bedpanor other vessel before being used bythe patient

If these dejecta are thrown into water-close- ts or latrines, these should bedisinfected by one of the solutions atleai?t once in each day,

Di?ssings. The dressings of buboes?r.i ulcers should be promptly burped

uoiiy linen. Soiled body linen may

apparatus. Contaminated clothingno: stained with blood, pus. or fecalmailer may be placed directly In theapparatus; etained linen should remainfor an hour in a corrosive-sublimat- e orcarbolio-aci- d solution. Failure to exercise tL-'- s precaution will result in Indelibly fixing the stains after steaming.

(b) A simple, economical, and convenient method of disinfection consistsin immersing the linen to be disinfected in a carbolic or sublimate solution for an hour. None of the articlesenumerated above should be washed inthe running water of a stream,

Clothing. The clothing of patientsand nurses Is disinfected by steam orby Immersion in boiling water for one--hair hour,

If for any reason both of these methods are inapplicable, the clothing maybe disinfected by sulphur dioxide pythe method to be eubseauently uescribed.

Furniture, bedding, mattresses, etc.Furniture should be washed or d'.s:nfected by one of the disinfecting solutions; bedding and mattresses by steamor by Immersion in boiling water, or,failing one of these methods, should bedestroyed by fire.

Corpses should at once be wrapped

i A very active milk of lime is pre-

pared as follows: Take lime of a goodquality and caustic, and cause it tocrumble by moistening It little by lit-

tle with half its weight of water. Whencrumbling is effected, place tne pow-

der In a container perfectly dry andcarefully stoppered. As a kilogram oflime which has absorbed 500 grams ofwater in order to slake It has acquireda volume of 2 liters and 200 cubic cen-

timeters, it Is sufficient to dilute it witha mora and 400 cubic centimeters ofwater, which will give a solution of

toS?

S

SO BLUE V,

V,

AND TENDER 83

y

5- - , , . . , , --Hm miiy OG termer imieed, ami "5 to Such Jill' extent that 2!TT I

5 comfort is impossible.S3

Lont you KIIOW tliat ?eleven - tent1i3 of eye

S3

trouble is eyestrain? and $m is nerfectlv corrected bv 8S

.. . . It2 Hie USO Ol proper Classes.W 5: 1

1 110 Kind we prescribe. S3

n

m

M S3

m S3

I g

?83

m FORT STREET. 231

S3-

n S3

S3

S3

S3

m S3

.m S3

LAaATMTHE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS

bought h&4 borne th signature of theWeira Chemical Co. of Chicago, 111.,

for year. AUott no one to deceive youwltii counterfeit. Imitations and "Justaa gowli" are but experiments, and en-

danger the health of children.

What is Laxatine?LAXATINE 13 NOTHING BUT THE

FINEST CASTOR OIL, with lt objectionabla tast remo red by our newproceea LAXATINE Is as pleasant totake as honey. Children like 1L No

trouble to get them to take it. It con-

tains neither opium, morphine, norother narcotic substances. It relievestoothing troubles, cores consupatloasad Catuleury; It ssjCailates the food,re .olate the stomach and bowels, giv-

ing healthy and natural sleep. TheChildren's Tanacoa the Mothers'f : end.

' Prepared only by the Westernfjstaloal Co., Chicago. Lis.

eoe--

GONSALVES&CO.--LIMITED.

Sole Agents forthe Hawaiian Isl--n .s.

WHAT A FUSSTo Keep Your Ca&h Straight.

K; M HI nilDoes the Business.

MARBLE AND GRANI1E

MONUMENTS!IRON FENCES, BUILDING IRON

11. E. IIESDRICK, PROP.141 Kiflg Street. 'Phone 502.

NOTICE.

mt. rwkTTwri rw xvm KTvrvvMnature against R. C A. Peterson to bepresented Immediately to him by mall.Anf an mnMT dn him to be cald to.1C. P. Peterson, 15 Kaahumana street.

plague in these Hawaiian Islands.Willful infringement or careless dis

regard of these or other regulations ofthe Board of Health on the part ofshippers will be followed by the imme;dlate withdrawal of privilege of ship-

ment of any goods whatever by thoseengaging in such infringement or carelessness.

BOARD OF HEALTH,A. B. INGALLS,

Superintendent . of Disinfection . andFumigation.

Honolulu. Feb. 13. 1900. 5470

Honolulu, Feb. 14th, 1900.By order of the Board of Health, on

and after midnight, February 14th,1900, King street, from Nuuanu to River street, is hereby opened for publictraffic. HENRY E. COOPER,

Acting President Board of Health.5469

Honolulu, Feb. 14th, 1900.

The Board of Health hereby requeststhat the public of Honolulu carry outthe susrisestlons of the Citizens' Sanitary Committee In regard to the pols-onln- e

of rats and the subsequent dis- -

p08ition of the same.The Board further suggests that the

poison shall be placed in suitable lo

calities each night for one week, beginning Saturday night, February 17th.

By order ofHENRY E. COOPER.

Acting President Board of Health.5469

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

j.'; .

205 Hotel Street: 0

KEXT TO BENSON, SMITHS CD ;'

Price Reduced!

Make an offer for that elegant lotwith improvements, sltuAte on Thurs-ton avenue, possessing a magnificentmarine view which cannot be obstruct-ed, and located adjoining the new res-

idence of H. C. Austin, Esq.," and ad--Joining other Bubstandal and flme Im-

provements. If yon are desirous ofpurchasing an elegant residence' site

5.

here Is the opportunity. . NO REAS-ONABLE OFFER REFUSED; I .Uu

ill E. Fisher,Real Estate&&rit

--AND

Auctioneer.. ...JJ- v V .i '

e e rComer Fort andJMerchant Sts

j j i j j j jt j js jsWe have Just enlarged our,

bake oven and are now' betterprepared than ever ' tb-sup- ply

you with - : ; i

ItBREADROLLS vCAKES 5.PASTRY, etc.:.

Orders by telephone will bepromptly attended to J

BY f ?

i THE GERMAN BMERY. S823 Fort Street.. Telephone 677. -

rrirriririrrr'rririt1NO FAULT FINDING

After you receive your photo-graphs from this studio.

Perfect SatisfactionMeans a whole lot in the busi-ness of Art Photography, butI -- believe I have reached thatpoint, or as near it as possibleto get,

Ask Your FriendsWho have had our Photographshow they like them.

Call and SeeThe flne collection of watercolor of Hawaiian Types nowon exhibition at

J.J.WILLIAMS' STUDIO.ART

FORT STREET.

BOYS WANTEDAT- -

A MFRIPA M

MESSENGERSERVICE

- AT ONCE.e

Masonic Temple, : : Telephone 444.

Notice to Agents of Plantations.

I AM PREPARED TO TAKEcharge of all classes of mining; fifteenyears experience. Address ExperiencedMiner, this efflce. (131

Holders of water privileges, or those j he'?!aTeJ one ?f two. met?- -tbeing plac d in a disinfectnotifiedwater rates, rre hereby

that the hours for irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from4 to 6 o'clock p. m.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved by:ALEX. YOUNG,

Minister of Interior.Honolulu. June 14. 1899. 5255

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE PORTU-gues- eSociety of St. Antonio Beneficent

of Hawaii, held December 10, 1899, thefollowing officers and directois wereelected to serve the ensuing twelvemonths:President J. T. FigueiredoVice President J. S. AzevedoTreasurer F. AvelroSecretary M. A. Silva

Directors A. I. Silva, M. R. Bisho,R. F. Nobrega, M. Pimentel, A. S. Rego.

M. A. SILVA,Secretary.

Honolulu, Feb. 14, 1900. 5469

To Shareholders NahikuSugar Co., Ltd.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATis, Tiunn assessment of 10 nercent, or 12 per share, will be due andpayable at the omces or AL.tiAAisLn

I & BALDWIN. Judd building, on the1st day of March, 1900.

J. P. COOK.E,Treasurer.. . . . n i .a . AAAlionoiuiu, ro. xv.

J. K. Farley, R. W. T. Purvis, Mr. Albert Wilcox, Mr. J. M. Lydgate.

! T. CLIVE DAVIES, .

5471 Secretary.5411 21M- - 20 per 100.Address P. O. box 365. Honolulu. 64

TE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEB: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 17, 1900

AT THE STORE war JAS. F. MORGAN TW RETAIL STORES.corner rort ana rung otreets anasin si in. Waverley Block, Bethel Street.

Rat Crusade MKilling to 33 Queen Street.Start Today. P. O. Box 594. TeUghaae 72 MAY si rA LIDO

Gfetr &C0 Twenty Thousand Poison Blocks Will--SUCCESSORS TOLB. r Be Distributed Resolution on

I J. T. Vaterhouse. Henry ftlav & Co.Quarantine Passed. H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.

LIMITED. Wholesale TS.,.-- -oO The Citizens' Sanitary Com- - O u

mittee and the Board of Healthwant all rats killed, and fur- -;1 ),

and Retail vaiAICFTea Dealers and Coffee Merchants.Queen Street, nlsh rat poison free.

The inspector for your dis--trict will give you the poisontoday. Please set it about, un--der, or near your home everynight for a week. Put it away

t!T1

each morning in a safe place.Keep your pet animals in thehouse at night. .

-P Jl QiTQeV i Corner Fort and King Streets,JLlUlcill OLUi CO Waverly Block, Bethel Street.EARof the'he SALE Show all rats which you may

catch or find dead to your in--Wholesale Department, Bethel Street.spector and lie will pay you 15

cents apiece for them. Thenburn the rats.

TolfcmVinnoc Fort street 22 and 92- -JL tJiepllUJLltJO. Bethel Street, 24 and

, Place a dish of water neareach poison block.WLl COUUEIICE THIS H0R11I1IG. 949.

IO CITIZENS SAN. COM. O Two Fine Lots910008The above general directions of the Ojol HTaiinL(dLiCitizens' Sanitary Committee were issued broadcast in the city yesterday by

AT MAKIKI

F0R SftLE..

circulars printed in English, HawaianAt this old and deservedly

popular store, those who havesuffered the loss of their entire

Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese.The committee has great anticipations

The undersigned offers at Privateof the results to accrue from the whole vfltLflSaleSMALL TOEXTRA LARGE.sale crusade on rats and depends large TWO FINE RESIDENCE LOTS at

ly uoon the generosity of the business Makiki, adjoining the residence of Mr.houses to allow their clerks and em G. P. Wilder. Lot 2 has a frontage of

175 feet on Makiki street, 225 feet onHastings street, and 212 feet along the TJ1 ;

laundry will think it a blessingin disguise when they find thatat this store they can secure anentirely

Wilder property; containing about one

ployes, who are performing duty asinspectors and rs, as muchtime today as they require to make athorough distribution of the rat poi-

son.There are 20,000 blocks of wood

niled ud in the headquarters of the

acre.Lot 1 has a frontage of 227 feet on DRAFT AND

DRIVINGMakiki street and the proposed extension of Makiki street, 228 feet alonglot 2. and 263 feet along the WilderCitizens' Sanitary Committee, an au-

ger orifice in the center of each, con-taining a small quantity of the sweet--

property.These lots are terraced and are in

the fine residence section of Makiki.smelling poison. Each inspector willbe provided with an express wagonearly this morning, and a sufficientnumber of blocks will be carried tosupply every house in each apana.

The Board of Health recommendedon Wednesday afternoon at its session,as well as in a By Authority notice,

For price, etc., apply to

JAS. F MORGAN,33 QUEEN STREET.ew. O O

-- -

that all business houses do everythingin their power to assist the rat-killi- ng

movement, and the Citizens' Sanitary

Honolulu k Yards Co.,LIMITED.

Committee made a similar request. Ifthe inspectors and sub-inspect- arereleased today by their respective em-

ployers, the work of distributing thepoison will be thoroughly done.

Quarantine Resolutions.Two resolutions were passed by the

Sanitary Committee at its regular ses-

sion as follows:Resolved, That if no new cases of

plague occurred before Monday, Feb-ruary 19, the afternoon inspection only

W. S. WITHERS, Manager.at prices very little more t hanthe cost of washing their old one.

VALUABLEHousekeepers will come to replace their stock of

Residence Sites

shall be required on and after thatdate. ' - -

Resolved, That when the system ofone daily inspection goes into- - effect,business houses be requested to con-tinue closing at 3 p. m., without anyrestriction as to the time of opening.

During the discussion on the abovemotions the chairman and secretary at-tended the meeting of the Board ofHealth and reported the proposed ac-

tion, which was formally approved bythe Board. y

The committee were all of the opin-ion that it would be advisable to con-tinue the inspection twice a day, until

AT AUCTION.Table Linen)By order of Mr. H. M. Dow, I will

sell at Public Auction, at my salesrooms, 33 Queen street,

twenty-on- e days after the last c?se ofplague, but from reports received from ON MONDAY, MARCH 12, FORTYthe inspectors it appeared it was XTrirkXTNapkins, .pscarcely possible to carry out this pro-- i "

InFirst- -

ClassCondition

Fer S. N.CASTLS

gram. The continued strain is telling Two Valuable Residence Sites on cor-- HEAD OF

1 !

i i

i !

t!

is!

f

ki

on both inspectors and sub-inspecto- rs,

and the committee have been findingner of Alapal and Prospect streets.These lots are at an elevation com-manding a grand view of the city, Pu- -Sheets it difficult to keep the work going with

that degree of thoroughness which i3requisite for success. The committeefelt that if the inspection was reducedto one visit a day the sub-inspect-

would be encouraged to make the inspection still more thorough and at the

nahou, Waikikl, also Ewa and Waia-na- e

mountains, and ocean from Bar-ber's Point to Diamond Head, and aresituated in the healthiest residenceportion of the city.

These lots are walled and terraced,,smooth as a floor, with just enoughslope for drainage.

The lots will be sold at an upset priceof$2,600 each, on the following easyterms:

FINE CARRIAGE AND BUGGY HORSES, LIGHTAND HEAVY DRAY HORSES, can be seen at our pad-docks, corner Queen and Alakea Streets.

As we hare a large shipm ent In transit, we are offer-ing this newly arrived stock at extremely low prices.

For further particulars call at my office, on FortStreet, Club Stables Buildin.

ooo

same time many of those who are find-ing it difficult to keep up the workwould remain in the ranks.

THE KEWALO STREAM.

Pillow Cases,Towels,

Etc., Etc., Etc.Work on Permanent Ditch Suspended

Gr,91,000 cash; balance In 1 and 2

years at 7 per cent interest.

For further particulars apply toJAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

Until Old is Cleared.The foul stream which runs from

King street through the insanitary Ke-wa- lo

district to the eea, is at last inthe hands of a gang of thirty laborers,mostly Japanese from the kerosene NEW SaddlesRidingSTOCK OFwarehouse camp, under the directionof Mr. Harum.

So many complaints have been madereearriinsr the Rtapnant i. itrinr n... - I - O r-- .v. Ull uiiifi,their Children here tne ditch, that Minister Cooper made aMothers can entirely reclothe

cheaper than anywhere in the city. OF THE FOLLOWING STYLES.

;.rjSjS. WHITMAN'S

McCLELLAN

personal investigation yesterday morn-ing. Through a misunderstanding, theworkmen had commenced operationson the permanent ditch, which is de-signed to divert the waters of thestream and lead it to the ocean.

Work on that branch was immediate-ly suspended and the cleaning out ofthe old ditch begun. They will workfrom King street as rapidly as possible

ENGLISH --

AUSTRALIAN

CALIFORNIAAnd then to think of the immense stock to choosefrom; all new and of the very latest patterns.

HAWAIIAN

and BOY'S SADDLESMEXICAN

Bridles, Bits, Spurs and Leggings,io me Kerosene warenouse where con-siderable ditch work has already beendone under the guidance of "Jack" At-kinson.

Mr. Hatch has suggested, in view ofthe ng of this ditch, that two,

, ; . LIGHT DRIVING AND WORK HARNESS ...FINEST STOCK OF GOODS IN THE ISLANDS.LilEIW

or possiDiy mree parallel ditches, Wai-ki- ki

of the present stream, be cut tothe sea, thus supplying a much neededdrainage for the large part of Kewalodistrict. As a sanitary measure theimprovemnnt rendered by such workwould undoubtedly be appreciated byan early drainage of surface water.

-- -

JAS. F. MORGAN C. R. COLLINSLIMITED. Hlves are a terrible torment to thelittle folke, and to some older ones.Doane's Ointment never fail3. Instant ioift p ESTABLISHED 1891,anyreaei ana permanent cure. Atchemist's, 5u cents.

TELEPHONE 662.Importers. Leading Harness Manufacturer.Queen St. r. O. BOX 5U7.33 Queen Street.P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72.

New attractions at the Orpheum to-night. KING STREET, NEAR NUUANU.

i

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY it. m- ii.LOCAL BREVITIES. CENTRAL UNION NOTES. Jiiitro' is Co. Theo. H. Davies & CoEditor Advertiser: After an enforceOrrti"'i!n tonight.

A pur of KM-riT)i-

h.li l"":i Inst.f'.Vf-j;!a.v- fi

-- LIMITED -

LATEST

THE "HARVARD."If ft for

vacation the Central Union church isat, wark again ith more than usualvigor. Strangers at last .Sunday's ser-vices were greeted not only with hand-.-iiak- cs

but with a dainty little "Wel-come" card introduced by Mr. Brown.

AH !n;M-fTin?- c romHipd ly hors- -Merchants and Comiaission Agents,

Beg to call the attention of the rrvto their complete iine of

! We state our reputation on thisj make of SHOES.

The world does not reduce1

better.colors, notes theiih''in!. ritock-yui'l- s Shop.

Ch.ir) U.imxay anil wi'e f c

rvonitiK for a trip to thf? Coast.The card is printed indnl rpgular service? of the week, containsa, hearty welcome from the pastor,gives names of the workers with hous!MS LBlira m.at which they may be s,en at iLATEST 111 : III 1(1(1 Pfl' ' f

Tiic Harvard"Takers of First Prize for MEN'S

SHOES wherever exhibited.

Til; in'nip of hpjuty, Htyle and quali-ty arp clumn In the l'j(M) Cleveland.

TIip f;ihu f'o!l'Ki t.riwt''(a mret to-day at 12 o'clock at the unil place.

CifV lanl.H havp th honor of bflngth Nivt i:'iy wh'pU shown In MonoI'll u.

The (JovtM nnu'iit di.sjifnpary has beenrstaMisliPfl at the fohul alna schoolbulUlns

A Japanese woman patient died ofrxhaiiHtion at the insane asylum onThursday.

MrM. Irene Hrown and Mr3. S. Par-ker are at prent stopping nt the Ho-tel Annex.

Three towaways were fonnd on the

church and includes a slip on whichnewcomers may record their names andaddresses to deposit in a box just plac-ed in the vestibule.

Mr. Brown is planning to have ?ardcatalogues of all members of the con-gregation and of the Bible school, andlast Funday slips were distributed inorder to get. the recessary data.

A set of large rubber type is in evi-dence in various ways in the Biblecbool and on a in front of the

Ahurch calling the attention ofgrangers to the services, young men

a new class for them, and thinking

PAINTS AND OILS.GENERAL PLANMION SUPPLIES.

A fine assortment of Kitchen Furnishings.GRAY AGATE WARE a Specialty

We have a full line of this SHOE in tan, brown and blackcolors. An absolutely perfect fitting, and stylish SHOE, Thewearing qualities are testified by those who have had thepleasant experience of wearing a BANNISTER SHOE.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.people to a class just forming for studyof the lesson and the best ways of pre--enting it to different classes. Mrs. .iimarivi StreetBrown will conduct the class tomorrow

and a full attendance of men andwomen it desired. --SOLE AGENTS. I fS..vv--v- .. - ....A plan of visitation of all districtsof the city is about to be launched. Amimeograph is proving its value inmany lines of chureh work. MM & .HARSH, R p sT pn I

JLP I'iil-bllV- j-- LIMITED- S i!L j3m iThe pastor will preach at both Kerv-ce- a

tomorrow in the morning, on'Mystery" and in the evening on"Sympathy." On the platform in theecture room In a Wernicke bookcase

is an up-to-d- missionary library of FORT STREET. 0about forty volumes. It is the propero0WE CARRYty of the Young People's Society of

Christian Endeavor, but that societygenerously offers the use of it to allinterested friends. "X"

0 StS8St2StSt88ttStSt82tStS4-K?2M4.S4.KJ4.M4.H4.- - Y'Wachusett" 0Everything needed to makeFotography an interesting

and valuable recreation.It is reported that twenty health

Nippon Mini shortly after she leftrf.m Kranclaco.

Thp Mioweni Is due today from Van-couver; Fhe will probably bring oneday" later nows.

HebrU on the old Pantheon premiseswas burnpd by Hoard of Health guardsyesterday morning.

An important notice to Intendingpaenis'pra per steamer Australia ap-pears In this lajue.

Kahull. the man fo badly hurt onthe Australia barge on Thursday, isRetting alort; nicely.

The America Maru brought 341 Jap-anese, but no freight. She got awayabout 6:30 last night.

The Interior Department rails fortenders for the construction of sewers,sewer pi pp. castings, etc.

Tom Watt and John Walpa, foremenfor Hamilton, .McCabe & Hennie, areaboard the Inrerness-shlr- e.

Hawaiian fans, hats, curio. "Pic-turesque Hawaii" and ''Hawaii Nei"at the (rolden ltule Bazaar.

Key sockets and tested fue wireare the newest novelties introduced bythe Oceanic Gaa & Electric Co.

The steamer Kaiulanl will try toet away today for Ookala. Papaloa,

I'epeekeo, Honomu and Papaikou.A special meeting of the sharehold-

ers of the American Sugar Co. will beheld at the office of C. llrewer & Co.February 21st Inst.

W. A. Klaney and family left on theMlkahala yesterday. They went aboardthe Island teamer from the Nipponwithout coming ashore.

Aguards at Kallhl detention camp whowere formerly stationed tkere as mem-bers of the First Regiment, had somedifficulty with the authorities at thecamp last evening and left in a body. Black Crepons,I

AOUR STOCK OFLatest Parisian styles, just opened. The

0

0

correct thing for skirt or dress.0 $1.25 and $1.50 per yard.75cts each.0 Cheviots and Tweeds,A.

5

Kodaks,Films,Plates

V Colored and black, English goods, right upto date. Also, the popular Nigger Head.0oo

TO THt-- Negligee, GolfILKS,Traveling Are Standard MakerecognizedJoe Marsden was a panwenger on the

UNLAUNDERED

WHITE AND FULL DRESS. Taffeta Silks, plain and changeable colors,75 cents per yard.

America Maru for San Francisco to-day, lie goes on business and cx-pc- ta

to return to Honolulu soon.Whitney & Marsh. Ltd.. are offering

the celebrated "Wachusett" shirt, innegligee, golf, unlaundered white and

Black in Armue, Luxor, Peau de Soie,

0

0

.Duchess, Ithadame, Surah, etc., etc.full drees, at 75 cents each. A genuine

WE DEVELOPAND PRINT

AS REQUIRED.barfala.

COMPARE THEM WITH

SHIRTS SOLD IN THIS

MARKET AT $1.50

00

0

0

The Nippon Maru. for the Orient, didnot leave until 8:30 last evening. Three

Sec the New Stock of

Golf CanesJapan stowaways were discoveredaboard when two days out from SanKrancUco.

Dent's finest makes. Chamois, $1.25 perpair. Walking or driving in colored,black, and white, $1.50 pair.All members of the Hawaiian Stock

Exchange are requested to attend ameeting at their board room at 1 p. m

--AND raiillii! IMEY 5 MARSHth't Saturday afternoon. IJuslnesa of III!Iff rTOWELS,Importance.UU1IIUUUThe Interior demolition of the old

oTraveling RugsE. O. Hall it Son building, corner of LIMITED.Fort and King streets, is going on rap Special value, 50 cents each, $5 per dozen.Special value, 25 cents each, $2.75 dozen.SOLE MANUFACTURERS. 0Idly. The brick, walls will be taken Just opened by the-1-- 0

0dowf shortly. v

011. Collins has removed his h Importers.Cor. King and Fort Sts.sa shop from the Lincoln block t

I Traveling ,Rugs,King street, near Nuuanu, where he 1 8. sods fin Goods CO.m

will be plonaed to serve his customers. 519 FORT STREET.Telephone 62.

worsted. $4.50Longshoremen engaged in working European goods, all pureand up. . .

LIMITED.THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS.the scows alongside the Australia now

report to a medical officer at 7 a. mand change their clothes before com-menela-

work.-- SOLE AGENTS.- -

NOTICE.

0

0

The annual meeting of the shareholder of the Pacific Guano & Fer 0O0O8O0OCO8OBO0aO0O0O0O0OeO09tillzer Co. will be held at the office ofIt. Hackfel l & Co.. at 11 a. m. Satur

0day. Feb. 17 A. C. CAMAS WORK!Ten thousand dollars, collected here,are already in the treasury of the Honolulu Society of the China Reform

0

0

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CANbe readily and promptly supplied withall kin da of fresh, fat fish for house-bol- d,

picnics or luaa by leaving orsending their orders to us at our FishStall, No. 14, Flshmarket, . Honolulu.All purchases will be delivered to anyaddress within the town limits free ofcharge. We Bell only the rery best.Pond mullets and kumu (large redfish) a specialty and generally kept on

12,500league. One man subscribedand a woman $000.

e0e0o0

Mrs. Sheldon of Ohio, accompaniedby a young eon, ii visiting her rela-tive. Mrs. Mcfirew. Mrs. Sheldon isdplichted with Honolulu and will oprobably make an extended stay

hand.The funeral of the late Mrs. J. Kau- -

CANVAS STRETCHERS, CANVAS SLINGS,CANVAS CANOPIES, DRAY COVERS, AWN-INGS, TENTS, CANVAS HAMMOCKS,CANVAS COVERINGS for frame buildiugs,

and any kind of Canvas Work whatsoever, quickly andsatisfactorily done.

00SOLE AGENTS FORhano will take place today at 2 p. m Please give us a call before purch&s- - 3

lng elsewhere. 0from the Kawalahao church to Nuuanucemetery. Friends and acquaintances Royal Worcester Corsets. 0

0are respectfully invited to attend

o0o0e0o0o0

003

e0m

0o0o0

0

AKLKA ft AM ANA,Fishmongers.At the Methodist Episcopal Church

tomorrow the pastor, Ilev. G. I Tear O000'00000000000000son, will preach on the following sub

0o0o0

jects: 11 a. m., A Passion for the Sal Telephone us and we will send samples ofvatlon of Men:" 7:30 p. m., "What POTATOES,FRESH RANCH EGGS,NAVAL ORANGES,

Shall the Harvest He?" Material, take measures and give estimates.The regular meeting for men will beheld at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock. Wm. H. Tubb will

Something for Nothingis hard to get. We cannot give in to you. Ko one else can,but we can and will give you bargains in

For Sale by J.Tel. 611.

R. MILLS,Lincoln Block.speak on "Things that Endure." All

men are Invited. The r.ible classeswill le held as usual at 5 oVlock. THE GREAT MASTER

We have on hand a nice stock of

Camp Stools, Camp Chairs, Steamer Chairs,Reclining Chairs, etc., etc.

At the Christian Church on Alakea0o0street, near King, services will be

conducted by the pastor, John C. HayAt It a. m. the subject will be "The Swell Imported WaistsParable of the Talents." At 7:30 p. mthe suhjpct will bo "Repentance To- -war Soi." 0

A fourth complaint of dismissal Pearson & Potter (Bo.. Lfdfrom emp!o nt for having perform 00S12 FORT STREET. TELEPHONE 665.

OF THE AGES, IS THE

CHICKERING!!Its strength of construction.Its breadth and beauty of tone.Its delicacy and strength of action.Its majestic orchestral powers.All combine to make it the

that cannot be secured elsewhere.

These Elegant Waists were personally selected in NewYork, and for this week only we will offer thern at reducedprices

8O9O0OOeO9O8O5 9O0OIO0O8O6O9OU

- FOR

mi TAC1AMONGKING mm

ORDERS FORSpring Costumes,Evening and Dinner Gowns,Tailor Made Suits,Opera Capes, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Executed at the shortest notice possible.

ed military service during the recentguard work, wa3 investigated by theCitizens Sanitary Committee and thecharge wns found to be as groundlessas those first reported to the commit-tee.

The rcguLir mnntMy mooting of theMission Children's Society will bp heldthis Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clocksharp at the house of Mrs. J. M. Whit-ney, Punahou street. Interesting let-ters from absent members will take upa part of the time, in addition to theregular business of the evening.

Mr. Frederick O'Hrlon, for sometime past a tar reporter on the SanFram lsco Chronicle and previously aneditor of prominence In the MiddleWest, will arrive here on the nextsteamer from the Coast to take theplace on the Advertlspr's local stafflately vacated by Mr. Frederick Ben-nett of Sa Di-g- o.

It ha3 taken more first gold medalsthan any otber piano in theirorlc....

. . .COME AND SEV IT. . .

Single or Double Driving Harness

S5I CALIFORNIA HARNESS SHOP.

A full assortment of the Best Driving Bitsin Honolulu.

Repairing promptly executed at Cali-

fornia prices. Give us a trial.

D. 0. & M. S. HAMM0N.

.of--THE

ooo

Miss At. E. Killean,HOTEL STREET. ARLINGTON BLOCK.

Bergstrom Music Co.,PROORrCS 1LOCK, FOUT ST.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 17. 1900.12

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Cnurcn, coruer Be- r- iceaiiic Steamship Gompan.NOON tania ana uicuaras streets, uev. vv.Kincitici, pastor. :55 a. m., Sunday

IS PiKilit COiTliTieFCiGl IttlIiuued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY;

Von Holt lliock. King Street.A. W. PEARSON.

Business Manager.

The OverlandLimitedA Solid Vcstibulcd

Train via llio

chooi, 11: uu a. m.; public wirsaip amermon; 6:3u p. m.. Y. P. S. J. E. pray- -

Pilot Sander's Story of r meeting, 7 : 3i p. ax., pubi.c wor- - TIME TABLE:The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line will Arrite at and Leave Thl

Port as hereunder:

hip and sermon. Wednesday. 7:3 pprayer meeting: Paiama CtiapelThe Inverness. 3:30 a. m., Sunday school; 7:3l p. m.

Uospel'service. A welcome for all atevery service. 'I U li U o FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

1900ALAMEDA FEB. 2S

St. Andrew's Cathedral Sexagesima

Returns From Drifted Snip All

Hands Well Capt. Peattie

Writes for Steamer.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

1900AUSTRALIA FEB. 30MARIPOSA MAR. 2AUSTRALIA MAR. 20

TIME TABLE Sunday: 7 a. in., holy communion; 11m.; matins and sermon; 3:30 p. m.,

pule ahlahi; 7: 30 . p. m., evensong, andAUS "RALIA .MARIPOSA ..AUSTRALIA .MOANAAUSTRALIA .

sermon.

. MAR. 14. MAR. 28APRIL 11APRIL 25.. MAY 9

MAY 23. JUNE 6

Services at St. Clement's ChapelThe many false rumors about town

regarding the safety of two of the boaUwhich went to the assistance of ihe

MOANAAUSTRALIAALAMEDA .AUSTRALIAMARIPOSA .AUSTRALIA

MAR. 30APRIL 17.......... APRIL 27

MAY 15MAY 25............ JUNE 11

(Episcopal) Wilder avenue, Punahou ALAMEDA ...AUSTRALIA .Celebration of the Holy Communion:Inverness-shir- e Thursday evening

were set at rest shortly after 3 o'clockFrom and After Jan. 1, 1899. First Sunday of the. month, 11:05 a.m.; every other Sunday, 7:15 a, m.;Saints days, 6:45 arm.; matins and 9VS PicTO iyesterday by the arrival of the pilot

boat witn pilot Sanders. He left tneshlD at 8 o'clock yesterday morning

Dally Dally Dally Dallyex.

Sun.sermon, ii:05a. m. r evensong and ser-- Leaves San Francisco Daily at 8:30 A. M.win. ..AC k a JJ 11 n .w I

mull, i.uu y. in., uauy prayer at 0.43 Breakfast Sewed in Dining Car.and at that time she was about eighteenmiles southwest of this port and all a. m. Beretania street cars run to thea. to. a.m.

'In connection with, the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents areprepared to issue; to intending passengers coupon, through tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, anil iron.New York by any steamship line to a 11 European Porta.

Chapel. Twenty minutes from Forthands were well and accounted for.

p.m.5:105:606:10

11:0511:4012:00

street Seats free and unappropriated.The following account of the trip ofVested choir.

p.m.3:153:474:054:455:40C:15

the helping party Is given by .Pilot Ban

9:159:48

10:0810:5011:6512:22

ders:Days to Chicagowithout change.

For further particulars apply toMethodist Episcopal Church, corner"The pilot boat with Captain Peattie,Beretania and Miller streets. G. L.ICaptain Rennie, myself and some

DailyftallonS(Outd) Sun.

am.Hono ..7:10pearl C..8:03B MM. .1:33WallS ...WfcUlUA ...Kahuku ....Station.(Iawd)

KahukuWaialuaWalanae ....Ewa Mill ....r&rl City ...Honolulu ...

Pearson, pastor. The public Is Invitedstevedores from the Champion, theboat with Harry Evans Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.

LIMITED

to attend the following regular serDally Dally Dally Dallyex.8un. and two or three others and two shore- - vices: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday

school; 11 a. m., public worship andboats started for the drifting shipp.m. One Day Quicker than anyOther Line.about 5 o'clock. As the pilot boat was General "Agents Oceanic. S. S Co. , ;

service; 6:30 p. m., Epworth League,and 7:30 p. m., public worship andsailing we took Evans' boat In tow and

p.m.2:082:608:554:324:625:26

am. a.m.. ... 5:35. ... :10. ... 7:10. 5:50 7:45. 4:15 8:03. 6:50 8:35

in about an hour and a half were alongside the ship. The pilot boat was haul The Favorite Route forsermon. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., pray-

er meeting.,ed upon the ship's davits. About half Island People and Tourists.

1:051:302:05 an hour after we boarded the Inver

ness-shir- e the two shoreboata camealong side and were taken up on deck.

Pacific Mail

Occidental

Steamship Co.

& Oriental Steamship Co.P. C. SMITH,

O. P. T. A. They did not attempt to return to HoO. P. DENISON,. superintendent

Finest modern Pullman equipment,

including Library and Cars

and Dining Cats, a la carte.nolulu before reaching the snip.

Christian Church Alakea street, nearKing, John C. Hay, pastor. Bibleschool at 9:45 a. m.; morning worshipand sermon, 11; "kouhg People's meet-ing, 6:30 p. m.; evening worship andsermon, 7:30; mid-wee- k meeting forprayer and praise,' Wednesday, 7:30p. m. A cordial invitation to all.

Seventh-Da- y Adventlst Chapel Lo

"When we got aboard there was nosail set and one of the crew of the InTIDES, SUN AND MOON.verness-shir- e, who are out on a strike, J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent,

Si EC: "TTT 35 Third street, Portland, Oregon.came to me and said he was the repre-sentative of the strikers and that theyn. ft

Ko

B i0.3oS3

and Toyo lisen Kaisha.were striking on account of low wages9 3 cated at the end of Hotel street, one D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent,CM block . from Punchbowl street. SerThey didn't refuse duty while the ship

was In daneer. but would not work No. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco.vices: Saturday Sabbath school, 10 a.

after she was safely anchored againm P m p.m. m ca m.; preaching, 11 a. m. Tuesday, pray Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this5.57J.4H 8.21 9 4rt.rj1 10Mob 11 E.er and missionary meeting, 7:30 p. in. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.,Omaha, Nebraska. port on or about the dates below men tioned:1.41 9.09 10. 10,rt.3J, 5.57

These men were not called upon towork but the hands that were broughtout turned to and began to work at them. D m I I All are welcome. B. L. Howe, pastor.

Beti5.145.52Kle8.247.138.048.48

1.8 4.17 10 H 47 .M 8 W FOR JAPAN AND CHINA: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:1.71 4.M 10.52 10.2H ft. Si & SoThar lift l H Reorganized Church of Jesus Christl.fti 5.2H 11.15 ll.in 6. ) .&1.41 BAN 11 39 11.56.80,5.51 Services in Mililani Hall, next Sunft. Hi k.U8

In m l day as follows: Sunday school, 10

capstan."We started to work on the starboard

anchor chain and hove In about six orseven fathoms. Could not get anymore and so shifted to the port chain.After two or three turn3 of the capstan

1900RIO DE JANEIRO FEB. 24COPTIC. MARCH 6AMERICA MARU ....... MARCH 14

l.S 6.S3 12. Oi a.m. 6.29 8 CO. 9.WSua IS I.M

FOR SALE.

HOUSE LOT (WELL FILLED) ONKawaiahao street, Kewalo; cheap forcash.5411 J. H. SCHNACK.

a. m.; Hawaiian service, 11 a. m.;'P mBook of Mormon class, 5:30 p. m.;a.m III1.4! 8 11 12 II 0.52 8 2i 8.00 10.30

I i - I I IMod t 7. i

church history class, 6:30 p. m.; Eng PEKING MARCH 22GAELIC MARCH 30

Full moon on the 14th at 3:20 a. m.lish service, 7:30 p. m. Preaching byElder U. W. Greene. Subject, "TheOpen Door." NOTICE.

it broke and upon examination It wasfound to be completely disabled anduseless. We afterward rove tacklesand tried to get some starboard chainin. but did not succeed. We worked tillmidnight and then quit to give the mena chance to rest. We began again at

HONGKONG MARU APRIL 7CHINA APRIL 14DORIC APRIL 24NIPPON MARU MAY 2

; 1900AMERICA MARU FEB. 17GAELIC MARCH C

HONGKONG MARU MARCH IICHINA MARCH 24DORIC MARCH 31RIO DE JANEIRO . . APRIL 10COPTIC APRIL 17AMERICA MARU APRIL 27PEKING MAY &

GAELIC MAY 12HONGKONG MARU . . MAY 22CHINA MAY 29DORIC JUNE 5NIPPON MARU ........... JUNE 12RIO DE JANEIRO JUNE 22COPTIC .................... JUNE 30

Church of St. John the Baptist(Kalihi-waen- a) Religious servicesas follows: 8 a. m., High Mass, with

RIO DE JANEIRO MAY 10AMERICA MARU MAY 26PEKING JUNE 5

5 In the morning. Tackle was rove offsermon and collection for the usualfrom foremast head and a hole cut

UNDER ORDERS FROM THEBoard of Health, our Bteamers willnot be allowed to land or dischargealongside of a wharf during the con-

tinuance of the plague. It will be nec-essary to lighter all freight to andfrom steamers. In addition to regularrates of freight, a further charge . for

Tides from the United State Coauand Geodetic Survey table:

The tides at Kahulul and Hllo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu 14 S

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours80 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of157 degree 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timef r the whole croup.

expenses of the church; 3 p. m., Rethrough the forecastle deck and the GAELIC JUNE 13HONGKONG MARU JUNE 21CHINA JUNE 29

hearsal; 4 p. m., Rosary.tackle hooked onto the starboard

A memorial service for the late Mrs.chain; but none was got In.

"In the meantime the schooner Sur-prise hove in sight and we set the N. C, George H. Boardman will be held at

3 p. m. in the Christian Church.lighterage sufficient to cover the actualexpense of the same will be made. NofreigM will be received, except It be

signal. When he saw tne signal nekindly bore down to us and we spoke

For general information apply toW. HACKFELD 0him we asked him If he would take 'd. IgentsV

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. a letter or someone ashore. He said rioccffjffl kfvprtkf TilfTlKhe would and the pilot boat was put in

subject to this charge for lighterage.(Signed)

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-TION CO., LTD., by its President,J. ENA.

(Signed)WILDER STEAMSHIP CO., LTD., by

the water and I and the four boys gotShipping News see!For additionalelf th pace. In. The Surprise towed us to port. PAIR of gold-rimm- ed eye-glasse- s,

CAMDIAK-AUSTRALIA- Fi ROYAL"I had letters from Capt. Peattie tohis wife aboard the Drummulr and to

either on School, Nuuanu, Alapal orKewalo streets. Reward at Adver-tiser office. - 5471

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, Feb. 10, 10 p. m. Weather, Its President, C. L. WIGHT. .

6417Capt. Bremmer of the Asplce, also a letter from Capt. Peattie to hto firm.clear; wind, fresh, N. E. j

LOST."When I left the ship they wereworking on the starboard chain and I

MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.Steamers of the above line, running in connection with the CANADIAN

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C. and Sydney. N.

SCARF Pin, crescent shape, withthink with very little hope of successpearls Finder will obtain reward byNo sail had been set up to the time I

lost sight of her. The chances are thatthe captain will slip both anchors and

leaving at this office. 469

FOR RENT.S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane (Q.) are:

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU. .

, Friday, February 16.T. K. K. America Maru, Going, from

Yokohama.Scar. Surprise, Wharton, from Ha-

waii ports.. Pilot boat, Sanders, from

set sail. The ship is In no danger andall hands wished to be reported well: COTTAGE to rent, furnished; desir

FOR SALE.

$3,800 NEW MODERN COTTAGEof seven rooms, kitchen, bath, etc.;corner lot on Beretania, near Puna-hou; size of lot 63.4x110; beautifulhome. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,5467 No. 310 Fort St.

FOR SALE.

FOUR LOTS, 50x100 each, fronting

On or about the dates below stated, viz:Capt. Bremmer of the Asplce, whoseship belongs to the same line as theInverness-shir- e, was seen last evening.He stated that Capt. Peattie had asked

F10M VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B.C.

For Brisbane (Q.) ana Sydney:1900

that a steamer be sent to him. Ar

able location. Address L. A., this of-fice. 5468

TO LET.

FOR A PERIOD OF THREE

FROM SYDNEY. BRISBANE (QJ FOR VIC

tori na Vueonver (B.C.):1900

AORANGI FEB. 21WARRIMOO MARCH 14

rangements may be made to send oneof the Inter-Islan- d or Wilder boats, MIOWERA FEB. 17

AORANGI MARCH 17most probably the Kalulanl, to look for main street; ready for building; JuslWARRIMOO APRIL 14 MIOWERA APRIL 11the ship today past Kamehameha Schools, at $500MIOWERA MAY 12 'AORANGI MAY 9each on easy monthly installments.

5413 J. H. SCHNACK.months, furnished house on the beachin Kapiolani Park, Wakiki. Apply to

When Pilot Sanders left the ship shewas distant from Honolulu eighteenmiles S.S.W. She has a spare anchorand seventy-fiv- e fathoms of chain

AORANGI JUNEWARRIMOO JULY

9 WARRIMOO JUNE C

7 MIOWERA .... JULY 4.4 AORANGI AUG. 11. WARRIMOO AUG. 29

Am. brig Harriet G.. Wayland, frpmSan Francisco, Jan. 23: lumber andgeneral merchandise.

U. 3. S. Iroquois, Pond, from Hlloand Maui ports.

BAILED FROM HONOLULU.Friday, February 16.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, Oahuports.

Schr. R. W. Bartlett, Olsen, for theSound.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Thompson, Kauaiport.

Stmr. America Mara, Going, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr. Nippon Maru, Allen, for theOrient.

MIOWERA AUG.A. GARTENBERG,AORANGI SEPT.FOR SALE.aboard. It Is probable that if a steamer

does not go after her that she may 5470 With M. S. Grinbaum & Co.make port sometime tomorrow or Mon HOUSE AND LOT AT PUNAHOU.day,

Lot is 75 by 125 feet; house is twoDRAFT LOSLAs soon as the Eleu was ready to gooutside, after repairs were finished, she story, containing double parlors, din

ing-roo- m, kitchen and pantry In firstwas sent to look for the shoreboats that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT story; three large bedrooms, withrumor had in difficulty. Just outside

The magnificent new service the "I mperial Limited" is now running dally.

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREALMaking the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway service

in the world.Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and

Europe.For Freight and Passage and all g eneral information, apply to

Theo. B. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Hamoa Plantation Co.'s draft No. 142,for $80.00, in favor of L. Y. Aiona, closets and bath in second story: stathe mouth of the harbor the Surprise

ble and servants rooms on the place.witn tne pilot boat in tow was hailed drawn on C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., hasand, aa the boats were reported safe.tne tug returned

This property is in one of the most de-

sirable locations in the residence por-tion of the city, close to car line, andon proposed rapid transit lines. Easyterms of payment can be made if nec

The occupants of the pilot boat werebeen lost Payment has been stoppedand all persons are warned against ne-gotiating the same.5451 a BREWER & CO.. LTD.

pretty wet from their long tow. Plentyto eat had been passed to them fromthe schooner. The boys should be well essary to suit the purchaser. For furremembered for their work and doubt FOR SALE. ther particulars apply to

J. A. BUTTERFIELD. ISUHD SHIPMENTS.less will beBell Tower Building, Union St$850 CORNER LOT. 100x150. WITH

Japanese Boarding School.The seml-anu- al report to December

Slat, 1839, of the Japanese Boardlng-Scnoo- l,

conducted by Principal Oku-mur- a,

show expenditures of $44.45 inexcesa of the receipt. The deficit wascovered by a donation of 350 from Mr.J. B. Atherton. Thirty children wereboarded at the school, the majorityballing from Honolulu, and one eachfrom Kauai, Molokal and Hawaii. Mostof the children lost their clothes in theChinatown fire, but other apparel wasfurnished by special donations of peo-ple interested in the school.

, , Their Claims Bet at Best.The claim of other cough medicines

BELIEF LABOR BUREAU.

. CHAS. BREWER GO'S.

New York Line.Ship "Challenger" will sail from

cottage, stable, carriage house, etc.; a RESOLVED, THAT IN THE OPIN--oa.rga.in. , Appiy toHelp of Various Nationalities Now ion of the directors of the Olaa Sugar

5421

FOR SALE.

A LARGE, WELL-IMPROV- ED COR--Available at the Camp, Company, Limited, all shipments of

freight from Honolulu to other Islands New York for Honolulu on or about

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,310 Fort St.

TO LET.MeesrB. J. P. Cooke and Theodore

Richards of the Quarantine Relief La be prohibited, witn the exception ofmachinery. This shall not apply toner let with residence on Hotel street

Inquire ofbor Bureau are able to fill orders for merchandise which arrives from3. H. SCHNACK,the following labor: Japanese Yard FURNISHED COTTAGES IN TM 5406 ' Merchant Street abroad and: Is transferred into cleansteamers without being landed In Hovicinity of the Hawaiian Hotel. Notmen, 14; stone masons, 5; assistant su-

gar mill engineers, 2; farmers, 5; car

April 10, 1900. -

For freight apply to ': .

'.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kllby Street, Boston,

or CHAS. BREWER it CO., LTD.,Honolulu. '

to be as good as unamDeriam s areeffectually set at rest in the following nolulu. . 5437suitable for housekeeping. Apply topenters, iu; tailors, 6; nurses, FOR SALE.testimonial of Mr. C. l. Glass, an em f. M. Lflicas, Manager, Hawaiian Ho-

tel. KARHit; common laborers, 12. Chinese Cook, Al, 1; cook, secploye of Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gar NOTICE.diner. Me. He says: "I had kept add A CORNER LOT ON PENSACOLAand, 1; carpenters, 2; tailors, secondlng to a cold and cough In the winter graae, a; common laborers, 17. Ha street 100x209, will be sold as a whole

or In part Apply to Mrs. E. R. HenFOR RENT.

AT KAWEHEWEHE. mn WAT.of 1837, trying every cough medicineI heard of without permanent help. Wra. Q. IRWIN & CO., LTD.waiian wnannands, 6; sailors, 1;

lumbermen, 1; plumber's helper, 1; dry, Pensacola street 6415 OWING TO THE EXTRAORDInary expense and to the delay lncluntil one day I was in the drug store painter, l. mere are also several dental to the handling of goods, an ex-

tra charge, depending upon the delayincurred, will be made on freights

kikl beach (formerly the Tlvcli baths),unfurnished cottages, oneand two rent reasonable todesirable parties; bathing facilitiesana stable accommodAiinn inn.i

FOR SALE.South Sea Islanders, who speak littleEnglish, but are good workers, as evi-denced by several who have gone out

of Mr. Houlehan and he advised me totry Chamberlain's Cough Remedy andoffered to pay back my money If I wasmot cured. My lungs and. bronchial

Wm. G. Irwin.... President & ManagerClaus Spreckels First Vice Pres.W. M. Giffard Second Vie Pres.H. M. Whitney, Jr....Trea. & Secy.Geo. J. Ro3S AuOttorfrom Honolulu to other ports In theseirora. camp. - ... : 'v"i"""" $2,600 LARGE CORNER LOT IN Islands during the continuance of thecitizens win please bear in mind .iiDjjocwua oi me premises requested.

For further information J the Pawaa Tract; else 150x140; graded Ulaene.tnat our available list of labor is con.s V n t I . I TTTm IT..... TTT f l i . I 1T A rtyaAir .4sv Kiltie An A 1

tube were very sore at this time, butI was completely cured by this reme-dy, and have since always turned to itwhen I got a cold, and soon find re-lief. I also recommend it to my

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGAomuwj viiaufciuK. waai is in camn to--i "uioto r i ikhi. w i i nOT 7n n j . uunu aij wrl o . v j - I .4 .V . T J j i - - " I WILLIAM SAVIDGE, TION CO., LTD., by Its President,uaj ma; uc employ eu tomorrow. Have I tuucpoiiusnx omce between 11

J. ENA.mends and am glad to say it Is the "M.u u m oooks, ani it --" v ""uu or on me premiseswill be flhed as soon as the right man ,ter o'clock p. m. 5395

No. 810 Fort St

FOR SALE.WILDER'S STEAMSHD? CO., by C. S.

WIGHT. President 5443can De iouna.

SUGAR FACTORSAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, OaL

oet or an cough medicines." For saleby Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., whole- - Those in eharfre of the bureau des5rA FOR SALE.inj agents. to place in positions only such a3 are ON EASY TERMS, A FEW ELE--oeuevea to De nttea ror the labor. It MELROSE.gant Iota at Manoa; town side of A. A.Is not the aim to fill orders with the 11.500 NEW MODERN COTTAGEfirst man presenting himself. The lat-- ni L0. at Kewalo; size of lot, 50x100.

Through the stupidity of the Japan-- edeckhands on the Nippon Maru,

Kahaaka, a wharfhand, had the toesMontano s.5442 J. H. SCHNACK.Apply to WILLIAM SAVIDGE.ter course would only add labor to the

duties of the Labor Bureau and cause NOTICE.vi ma len root Daaiy smashed. Aehute used to unload freight was al-lowed to fall from the side of the

JUST OPENED.mucn annoyance.. to citizens. FOR SALE.King street, adjoining Governmentsteamer. a large portion of the labor as itstands on the list herewith

No. 310 Fort St.

FOR SALE.

LOTS AT KEWALO. Inquire ofJ. H. SCHNACK,

"0 Merchant Street.

nursery. Handsome rooms with board.A 2--5 ACRE LOT, HIGH GROUND3,Is due to an Increase of available ap--PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT

COMPANY have removed to Fortstreet, opposite Club Stabler

IL P. WALTON,5440 Manager.

at Kallhi; easy terms. Inquire ofhas arrived atThe FalU of ClydeHllo.

Everything new and first-clas-s. Elec-tric lights, mosqulto-proo- f. Terms

pucauons irom camp 2, received yes-- J. H. SCHNACK,icruay.5406 Merchant Street moderate. Cars pass the door.