'

' i.... . .. ..

v , "A; ...

0 fjA a. -

; Established July , 186.yOL. XXXI., NO. 5472. nOXOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MOAY,EBRUARYI'9r im TWELVE PAGES. PRICE FIVE GENTS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. timber resources are, It is claimed,.

MID C THE PLAGUE

: IN ORIENT

V.J

enormous, iRa the chances for.cJffee- -raising goH.i The railroad Schemes.electric "g propositions and. ofhermatters, Including the opportunltleaforthe smalleP capitalist and investor,'snouid rursieh interesting matter.

, C. Pacific Trade.'I have itready seen. some, striking

evidence ; f the wonderful increasemuitu is lining piace ln.ourraae vitathe Far EaSL All the stearners whichare now gcjjBg between Hawaii, China,japan andifVustralia are loaded totheir fulleft capacity. I came, to Honolulu on ffiie- - China, the largest of thePacific Maft --steamships. ,It. is tra ckedwiin. ireigrg.'.ior Vninaj jaje.n ana tnetniuppme4D such-an-e- x tent tnat apart of itsfdoal. space' is-- ' filled, withgoods, and it has te steam much slower in consuence. It was,.a day: lateon this accemt in coming to Honolulu.and will pfpbably be stilt .later, Inreaching Yokohama. It .left on thedocus at sa. tancisco a lot or rreigntbuiiu'h .fa uujr'a.ute w carry, iiuthis Is, I ai& told,'thecase with nearlyevery ship hich leaves that port. Thepassenger - j. fc'CiOmmodations are,str:ain- -ed to their Utmost. I found the shipful1 whenKs arrived at;.San Francisco,

. . . .1 ' M 1 1 1 Ji ' T.L. -ana was amy auie to seture my. passage by'a.'oerth being glven-b!p..- at thelast 'momer4 I was toW thatsix oth--.er paseng-T- were waiting for, bertnsand that t$b only 6afe way now. is' toene&ZA vofef cabin we4ks . in advance.

The Japliirese are rretching;oat fortheir sha5 of the trade.-an-d beginning witlvtiiis- month the governmentof the Mifcifcowill, for the next-j- , tenyears, parrftuuuai suuHiuie-ot"iiuui- i

than 4,00AM)0 yen a yea"f to? ifhe Nippon Yuseaisha and the Toyo KisenKaisha din j running to Europe, . anda?so betvte Japan and thef UnitedStates. fTficJe two lines will get moremail yvu. a;yca num iucKOvernmehi:Ifor-the- ir United' Statesships alone?' The.?ToVoKi6en Kaisha

pas tnree runfrom San Fr&hcis.co;to Hongkong, stopping at .Honolulu,, ana tne Japaneseports en rolejin conjunction '.with'lhePacific Maila3Q tne urientai. & occidental linei.Ts6 that with these linesthey furtflshleailings from San Francisco to Jaoatn every, eight days. TheJapanese 'chips have English officers.They are the finest ships now on thePacific,' The Nippon. YusenJS.aisnahai'tfiwr steamers of 6,000 tons. TheCanadian Pacific ships are large. Theyrun, a3 do all the Puget Sound shipsto Japan, by the northern passage, notcalling at Honolulu. The CanadianPacific has. however, a line to Australia, which calls here. There is alsoline to Australia from San Francisco,which calls at Honolulu. It is ownedby the Spreckels, the sugar millionaires, and makes weekly sailings tothe Sandwich Islands. '

What it Costs to Cross the Pacific.As to sailing rates, they. are aboufc

the same on the different lines. Thepassage to Honolulu from San Francisco is ?75 for the first cabin, $35 forthe intermediate and f25 for the steerage. The rates to Yokohama are. ?20ufirst cabin, $100 intermediate, and $85steerage, and to Hongkong or Shangha I, $225 first cabin, $115 intermediate and 100 steerage. To Manila thefirst cabin rate is $255. : The steeragerates are especially profitable, ine ac--commodations are only fitted for Chinese, but there are from 500 to 1,000of these on nearly every Ship. We arecarrying on the China 650, which, at$ioo eacn, makes a casn receipt or t&,000 for this class alone. ;

America in the Kid-Pacifi- c.

The increased trade of the Facinc isin evidence here in Honolulu. I havenever been in a town of this size whichshowed so many signs of prosperity. ItIs a town of rich men and no beggars,The streets are full of. business, andthe stores are as fine as those "Ofcity of four times Its size in the United

(Continued on Page 2.) ' '

:essation in Kobe and haveing

Osaka. such

THE RETUmS FROM INDIAland

(mep; in China-- Liiracy; Hung Chang- - tovMi$sions in Japan--Emigra- nts

was.

To Hawaii.the

KOBE, Jan. 31. The Herald says:The sudden and. remarkable' cessationof plague cases, both at Kobe and Osa theka; &nd the apparent success' of theoperations for stamping out the disease,' must be a source of satisfactionto every one in this country. It wouldbe a mistake, however, to congratulate j

ourselves that the disease has left us mefor good and all, much as we mayhope this will prove the case. It willnave been observed that the diseasedisappeared concurrently with tne ,

setting in of the recent frost and it Imay be that the bacillus is dormant invery cold weather, as we know fromthe experience of India that it is com-paratively quiescent in very hot weath theer. Therefore it is to be, hoped that tothe precautions taken, especially with i

regard to the cleansing of houses, willnot be suffered to lapse. Latest newsfrom India shows that the. plague'' isworking terrible havoc in Bombay,New cases reported on the 22d of December, for example, amounted to 68,and deaths to 46, while on the famedate in. 1898 the new cases, were 22 andthe deaths 12. ' Concurratly;, the gen-eral mortality shows a tremendous increase, being 23Z on the. 22d,tntr:om-pare- d

with 90 on the same date in theprevious year, suggesting that otherdiseases become virulent perhaps fromthe same cause that produces an in-crease in plague returns. A - reporthas been compiled by Mr. J. H. Du-Boul- ay,

I.C.S., on the plague In Bom-bay, which contains some very inter-esting facts relating to the disease. Itappears that since plague first becameestablished in Bombay, there have onlybeen eight days on which the officialreturns showed no attacks or deaths,and of these seven occurred in themonth of July, 1897, and one in Augustof the same year. That Is to say, atthe hottest period there was an incli-nation for the disease to disappear.Now, when the weather is compara-tively cool, the disease resumes itssway, apparently being more virulentthan ever, despite the efforts of theGovernment, aided by a large medicalstaff, to stamp it out. The report con-fesses that "how the disease spreadsfrom man to man, why at certain sea-sons, in spite of all that can be done.It assumes epidemic proportions, andwhy, again, at other seasons, with pre-cisely the Bame measures In force, itrelapses into comparative inactivity,are subjects about which we are littlewiser now than we were at the end ofthe first epidemic." It is even "an experience common to most of . thosewho have come in contact with plaguethat their knowledge Beems to contractas their experience widens." Amongother more general measures in Bom-bay particular attention has been paidto the following: (a) Inoculation is being encouraged, (b) Rats are being

, t

PROFESSIONAL' CARDS.

ATTORNEYS.ATKINSON & JUDD (A. L. C. Atkin-

son and Albert F. Judd, Jr.) OGceotw Blahop L. Co.' bank. cor. Mer-ihM- Mt

and KA&ham&ua Bts.. '

ACI1I k JOHNSON (W. C. AcM andCnodi Johnaon). OQce No. 10 WeetKla St.; ToL 884.

FRANCI3 J. BERRY, Attorney-at-La- w

RamoTtd to cor. Kins and BetkelBU.; Rooms 2 and 3.

rRANCI3 VL BROOKS. Room !9,Spreckeu buudlns, Fprt St J.

LTLE A. DICKEY. King and BethelSt.; Tel. 806; P. O. box 785.

FREDERICK W. JOB. Suite 815, Mar-quette Bldj., Chicago) 111.; HawaiianComul General for States of Illinois,Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and WLacon- -

CHA3. F. PETERSON.' -- IS Kaahuma--nu St.

PHYSICIANS.DR. GEO. J. AUGUR, Homeopathic

Practitioner. Special attention giT- -

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

X.UELLA S. CLEVELAND, M.D. Office 1083 King St; hours 9 to 12 a. m.,2 to 6 p. m.; Tel. 639.

DR. W. J. GALBRAITH Practice lim-ited to surgery and gynecology; officesad residence, Hawaiian HoteL

DR. A. GORDON HODGINS. Officeand residence. Gedge Cottage, cornerRichards and Hotel Sts.; office hours9 to 11, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; TeL 93.

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office 634 Nuu-an-

St.; Tel. 654; P. O. box 812; residence 521 Nuuanu St.; office hours 8to 10 a. in.; 1 to 3 and 8 to 8 p. m.

T. B. CLAP HA if-- veterinary Burgeonana inut. omce Hotel aiabies;calls, way or night, promptly a

wed; specialties, obstetrics andlamenets.

LiL TOUIZO KAT3UNU1IA. Vecert-ar- ySurgeon. Sklu disease oi all

Minds a specialty. Office room 11,Ppreckols Bldg., rours 9 to 4: Tel.474; residence Te. 1093.

DENTISTS.U. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S. Alakea St.

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

DR. C B. HIGH. Phiiadelphla. Dentalcollege 1893; MasoUo Temple; Tel.IIS.

GEO. IL HUDDY, i.D.S. Fort fit, op-posite Catholic Mission; hours fromI a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. A. C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALLOffice hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Dayuidg., uereunia at

BROKERS.A. J. CAMPBELL Office Queen St,

opposite Union Feed Co.

C J. FALK. Member Honolulu Ctoeftlitchange; room 301 Judd Bids.

WILLIAM SAVHX3E. Real Estate tnsjj Psrts of the islands bought orsold; No. 110 Fort 8t; Mclnamy Blk

JOHN IL SOPER- - Btock and BondXroker.UI MereH t Bt . .

ARCHITECTS.DEARDSLEB A PAGE, Architects and

DulHfrs. Office Rooms 2--4, Arllngton Anoex, Honolulu, IL L; sketchesand correct estimates r furnished atshort notice; TeL 229; P. O. box 778.-

HOWARD ft TRAht. Architects.flalte 7. Model Block, Fort St;Tel. m.

O. G. TRAPHAOEN 223 Merc&antSt. between Fort and tlakea; TeL734; Honolulu.

ENGINEERS.CATTON. NEILL ft CO., LTD. Engi-

neers. Electricians and Boilermakers, Honolulu.

CI IAS. V. E. DOVE, CE. Surveyorand Civil Engineer; office Campbellblock, upstairs (next to Bishop ft Co.bank) P. O. box 421; orders takenfor typewriting.

JAMES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc. C. E.Consulting Hydraulic Engineer;

306 jadd Blk.. Honolulu.

STENOGRAPHERS.

S ; v

11

i

1

iii

UK

V- -

t

i- ?

"I

J,1

t

I

m

i rf :;

5 :

V47

ii

Ir'

5 ii :

ii

destroyed.; (c) ' Arrangements 'haveBeen made for the local preparation ofLusttig'a.serum. (d) The different com-munities are being moved and assJssdto start. health camps and hospitals. qftheir-own- . (e) Arrangements" harebeen' made-fo- r tile-turnin- g.' (t) yA sys-tematic survey of houses in, the city Isbeing made with a viewt their sani-tary "improvement. It appears ndthis may be of interest to authorities .

in Japan that the regulations regar- - ;

the segregation of persons who .

been in contact with plague cas--have beep' considerably relaxed, "and "T..

persons are allowed to attend t'totheir ordinary duties on the sole con-ditl- on

of returning to camp in ftfie '"evening in order to be kept undes. bb-- l

servatlon.-- . On the other handLieu-tena- nt

Brackenbury, who' is in charge

Calcutta, says that up to the mid- - -

vl marcn last tnose peoplewhom the landlords compelled

live under sanitary conditions, andonly in those houses where every one

allowed to come and live withoutbeing aske,d where he came from did

disease sho itself. "In this waythey prevented the infection from be-ing introduced,-or- , when it was intro-duced, spreading." But we also learnfrom 'the same observer that during

months of March and April, whenthe- - diseases attacked the .houses(through rats), scarcely any; of thehouses built over godowns escaped."These godowns and the houses overthem are always infested with rats. Itwas most remarkable that in Mandvi,while all the people were coming to

with tales of rats dying, and I wasfinding how useless it was sending onlypatients out of the house to stop thespread of the disease, in Chuckla Iheard no such stories, and I found that

had been doing, this measure wasquite sufficient to prevent furthercases. There are no godowns under- -,

neath the houses in Chuckla. Whendisease attacked houses, it tseemed

attack all alike badly ventilated.dark, overcrowded . chawls, In whicnpoor Ghatti3 live as well as the large,airy buildings of ; the richer mer- -

X.uu.am. ..i.i. ..j.l. ; .l.f v I .v.""

New Form ot "Plague. '

HONGKONG, Jan. 25. The Presssays: ine iorm ine pesi nas iasn juJapan is not that which attacks peoplethrough abrasion of tha skin, beingthus comparatively slow in Its development,' but that - which" attacks the--

respiratory organs, against which theYersln serum has been without effect,though it may possess preventiveproperties. The two doctors who suc

.cumbed attended .a, paiiotn 8Uaeri.u.unKnown to them, from ihis form ofplague and they were consequently en-tirely unprotected and simply inhaledthe disease. One plan the Japanesedoctors have recommended In dealingwith the plague is that the Inrecteahouses-shoul- be promptly destroyed.and it is pointed out that if this hadbeen done in Kobe when the first casebecame known the disease would nothave assumed its present dangerousproportions. Foreign medical men InJapan predict that if the plague inOsaka, one of the most densely popu-lated cities In Japan, is not stampedout. it mav spread among the inhablt--"ants of that Empire, who as Asiaticsare so liable to contract It and it willbecome as great a scourge as it Is InIndia today. Although all are thankfulthat the plague has apparently run itscourse in Hongkong, yet the colony Isnot entirely free from it, and no effortshould be withheld by the authoritiesthat tends to prevent its reaprearance.A recent leading medical authoritystated that the rat was the chief prop-agator, of the disease, and our Sanitary- -

Board have rightly started a crusadeagainst these vermin. Though a monetary inducement has been offered theChinese and traps supplied on loan tohouseholders, only one rat within several days was presented at the officeof the Sanitary Board. This wouldtend to show that the reward is notsufficient, though undoubtedly a goodmany of the vermin have been exter-minated by the use of the traps sap-pli- ed

without the reward being claimed.Though the result is apparently disappointing yet It behooves the SanitaryBoard to persevere, and promote energetically any means for the prevention of the disease that the Medical andSanitary Officers approve. Above allthe last meeting of the Board revealedthe fact that the of thepublic in sanitary reform is not alwayseasy to obtain. That is frequently animpediment but it may be overcome bya vigorous board, and such the new-bod-

has already developed symptomsof becoming. The dread of the effectsof a future visitation of theplague o- - fry epidemic that an east-ern population is so liable to shouldhave the pffect of demanding the ener-getic of the communityeven If public spirit be no Incentive.

Cruiser Raided by Fira'es.CANTON, Jan. 24. The screw steam-

er Yao Kum, owned by a man namedKwan-lo-sa- m, of Canton, running be-

tween Canton and Suncho, in the dis-

trict of Punyu. and having on board anumber of passengers and little cargo,was attacked and taken away bypirates. On the 21st Instant at noon,she started on her usual trip from Can-ton. On reaching Samcheong villagesome of the passengers on board bailedsmall boats and wanted to go ashore,when a number of pirates well dressed,carrying with them luggage and pillow-

-boxes, who had stowed themselves

(Continued on Page 2.)

MUSIC.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. LoYe BWj:..

Fort St.; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing-in- sand Harmony; especial attention

paid to touch, muscular control andmusical analysis.

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER. VocalStudio, "Mignon," 720 Beretanla St.

CONTRACTORS.A. BUTTERFIELD. Contractor andBuilder. Store and office fittings,shop and repair work; Bell TowerBldg., Union St.; Tel. 702.

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

WM. T. PATY. Contractor and Builder. Store and office fitting; brick.wood or stone building; shop PalaceWalk; residence Wilder Ave., nearKewalo.

OPTICIANS.S. E. LUCAS, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN

Wilbe located, during the quaran-tine period of Block 19, at H. V. Foster &. Co.'s, 209 Hotel St.

MISCELLANEOUS.HONOLULU MERCANTILE AGENCY

Room 10 Spree kels Bldg., Fort St;J. II. MacPherson, Mgr.; Collectionsa Specialty; PROMPT REMIT-TANCE3- ;

NO FEE CHARGED UN-LESS COLLECTION IS MADE.

MRS. ARLEIGH. Formerly art em- -brolderess for Sharpless Bros., Philadelphia, will glre lessons In allkinds of Art Embroidery, Marie Antoinette, Flemish, and Point Lace atB. F. Ehlers & Co., second floor. Orders taken. .

MRS. B. F. McCALL Latest designsin Tailor-Mad- e Evening. DinnerGowns, and Wedding Trousssau, 73Beretanla St - '" "

." -

J. MORGAN. Opal Merchant, Jewelerand Lapidary; Opal 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 S to12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 o. m.

I

P. SILVAAgent to take acknowledg- -meats to Instruments, district of Ko--na, Oahu; at W. C Achi's office,King St, near Nuuanu.

TOURISTS GUIDE THROUGH HAWAII. Price 60c; beautifully Illustrated. For sale by all newsdealers.

THE BAT CRUSADE.

The Official Poison Slow About Getting In Its Work.

A Chinaman in District 35, who is believed to be crazy, swallowed the contents of a box of the official rat poisonthe other night and seemed to thrive onit At last accounts his general healthwas Improving.

A case is reported where the rats atethe contents of two blocks and chewedup part of the wood as well. The damaged receptacles were dragged to therat holes and left there. - The rodentsdid not seem to feel the need of anywater and left it alone.

On the other hand several rats, a dogand a cat were reported dead. Few Inopectors handed in ILsts, however, andwhen they do the roster of deaths mayDe satisfactory.

Telephone messages from variousparts of the town received last eveningstate that there Is no smell of oil ofrhodium in the poison supplied andthat the best results continue to be hadfrom the combination of raw meat andRqugh on Rats, the preparation chieflyuseu in ivobe.

Messrs. Benson and Smith say despite tne ract that oil of rhodium Is ex- -

pensive, enough was put In the poisonto attract rats. " the sensitiveness of

I smell among which is much greaterman among numan beings.

TRANSPORT AZTEC.

Six Dollars a Head Charged at HiloFor Handling Mules.

A recent correspondent at Hilo, inwriting of local matters to a friend inHonolulu, speaks of the poor policy followed by shipping men there In pilingup large bins against the United States

says:"We are growing quite Important

over here these days. We have latelyhad the transport Aztec in port ButI do not think the United States willsend many more .here, as the MatsonCompany Just stuck them with themost unreasonable price for every-thing. They charged them six dollarsper head for unloading and loading themules again; and the regular price toany private individual is a dollar eachway. I tell you, the United States getsIt in the neck every time at Hilo."

JOTTINGS

F.G. Carpenter's LetterFrom Hawaii.

INTERViEVVWITH MR. DOLE

Most Famous of thfi.Travftllinfr Cor- -,

responcenxs wrues tmenain--ingly on Local Subjects.

HONOLULU, Jan. 2, 1900. At thecrossroads of the Pacific, 2,100 miles

I

from San Vranotc, a inn fmmJapan, about 4,000 miles from Australia and an almost equal distance fromour new possessions in the PhilippineIslands, I begin this eeries of lettersfor my American readers. I am in theUnited States of the eastern Pacific.The American flag floats from the palace, which was not long ago occupiedby King Kalakaua, and in it sits thePresident of the Republic of Hawaii.ready at any moment to' give place to I

tha new rmnmM oo u--- x , . . . . . 1

act iorm nas Deen cetermmed by con- -gress. I am in the city of Honolulu,the capital of the Islands, one of themost beautiful cities of its size on theglobe. Its wide avenues are lined withpalm-shade- d gardens, fenced withhedges of oleanders and other beauti-ful flowers. Its velvety lawns are attheir greenest now, in the heart ofmidwinter, and the soft ozonic airs oftne semi-tropi- cs are ever washing itclean. Behind me rises the Punchbowl, an extinct crater, large enoughto hold the drink of all the cods cf allthe nations,' and not far below it arethe vast plantations on "which Is annually raised enough sugar to sweetenthe punch of all humanity.

Circling the Pacific.But before I write more about Hono- -

lulu as I see it in passing, let me giveyou the outline of the tour which I ammaking in the Interests of this vawr.If wmr ill rfv no m . --u. 1.1 tf n. 11.--"1? U1"U6U luecountries and islands of Pacific ocean,including japan, China, Malacca, theDutch East Indies, the Philippines,Australia, New Zealand, the Samoasand the Fijis. It will be a circle of thePacific, ending after another visit tothese Islands at San Francisco, whereit began. I shall spend some monthsin each of the above countries describ- -

ing the present conditions, investigat- -ing the chances for American trade,and nicturinz in nen and mpra thewonderful chanees which are nin the Far East.

I want to describe Janan under thenew treaties, by which Americans cannow oo business in any part of theempire; to travel over China, makingmy way into the Interior; to look intorailroads and other undertakingswhich are now there under way; to describe how the English manage theircolonies at Hongkong and the Straitssettlements, and to visit the wonderfulIsland of Java, a colony of Holland,which supports more than 24,000,000people-- on an area about as large as theState of New York. From Java I maypossibly visit Sumatra and Borneo, andthence make my way down to Australia, the greatest of England's colonialpossessions. Australia is a continentrn itself, and is fast being opened upto American trade. It has vast citiesand is & world of its own,

The Philippines in 1900.My first field of work will --be the

Philippine islands. I shall-leave tomorrow for Japan, where I remain longenough to prepare a couple of. letters,att rtnn ntioH rfrt I 4 1 l i-- V n 4

IT x7 ? I"kI 7,

From Manila I expect to make expe-ditions from island to island, as thestate of fighting will permit I wantto look into the resources of the coun-try, to describe the plantations, themines and the forests, and give youpictures of the customs, , habits andcharacter of the people as possibleAmerican citizens. I go without prej-udice and with the one aim of ascer-taining and writing the truth as it is.

I What the Islands are Really WorthThe real value of the islands and

r' field for Americans will be anothermatter Into which I shall look. I want

, to tell you how business Is done, themethods of buying and selling, thequestions of wages and the money tobe made or lost in the various enter-prises common to the country. Someof the islands have millions of dollars"worth of sugar estates; others haveplantations for raising hemp; thereare pearl banks off the Island of Ba-slla- n,

and I am told rich deposits ofcoal and gold exist In other places. The

J i kV Z Jt. wmw 'unit i iwy

r state ' s fy - Wx a

BRITISH BALLOONISTS WATCHING BOER MOVEMENTS.q" " recenty efforts by the British to make use of balloons for spying purpose

in South Af ica have amonnted to little. A marked improvement in this line is reportedby Gener.a I . ttleton, who say the Walloon inta have given him valuable assistance. The mapshows tho i aases throosh uLich the British have advanced from the Orange Free State.

MI S3 A. A. ALLEN Stenographer andtypln. Mclnerny Block, Fort St;

.. .JSAl

a THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY Vi. 1800..

MID C JOTTINGS THE KAIMILOA ON THE MARINE RAILWAY.

Are Here!Ramblers1900 . ... .I, i, . ... i ii i tl r "" j"' " iiiini imum whimu ' ,...."

(Continued from Page 1.)

" ".a -

), J A- - v ""i -y , , - I

States. Everything has an Americanair. The names over the chief storesare more American than those of ourAmerican cities, where there are somany German and Jewish names, andthe faces you see on the streets arechiefly of the American type. I refer,of course, to the whites, and not to tholarge Asiatic, and native element.

Honolulu, in fact, is so rich and so

Out of sight, too: regular beauties. We received but twenty by this""Australia" all the Sun Francisco house could spare on account of theKreat demand there. Call and see what a 1900 RAMBLER look3 like, andyou will want one, but come soon, as several are sold to arrive, and we had

do stock when these got here. Twenty will not last long.

lively that it makes me think of aamRepair Work. cross between a new, rich minin

camp and a wealthy seaside resort.I had a good chance to see somechin

of the crowd while I waited at thepostoffice for the mail to be distributed. The Islands have, you know, theironly communication with the outsideworld by steamer, and the China hadbroifght in the latest IntelligenceThere were a great number of men at

This In our HlronK point, as we have the best repair man in the Isl-

and., and are thin au.'e to guarantee, our work. We undertake any kindof Like repairs, no matter how badly a wheel is smashed up we can make itas good as new. We know wo are not located well at present and our cus-

tomers and elve are put to a good deal of inconvenience, but a good startliaa bn made on our new quarters, and after a few months we 'will showyou bicycle and sporting goods quarters that will be a credit to any city inthe United States. In the meanwhile we will have to hoomanawanui.

If the next Australia brings us what we have ordered In the wheel linewe will have something interesting to tell you when she comes. When youwant to rent a wheel come to us. , ... .;

the postoffice, making up as eosmopolitan a crowd as you can find anywhere.There were whites of every nation ofEurope, mahogany browns from theislands, sallow-face- d Portuguese andyellows of all shades from, China andJapan. Among the whites tne Amencans predominated, although all thewhites were apparently of the betterclasses and well off. Good-lookl- nj

men they were, and nearly all young jL"rMany wore Panama hats and suits ofwhite duck. Many were withoutvests, their pantaloons upheld by widesilk sashed or gorgeous belts, and notsl few wore Indian silk pugaries or

'J(f fjl '-- Ti

MMMttiMMMMMMIMHalBMiWfiwtiwji Inn i n iirlili umi iiiiirnliM

sashes about their hats. The lan

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.By the Barks Paul Iscnberg and H. F. Glade

Wo Have Received aLarge Assortment of

euaee used in most cases Wa3 English,although the signs over tne postofficewindows were in five languages Ha-

waiian, Chinese, Japanese, Portugueseand English.

Want to be a Territory.After about nine years of disuse the Kaimiloa, at one time the flagship of the Hawaiian Navy, was placed

upon the ways to be cleaned and have her copper bottom repaired. The above is a picture of the vessel taken justafter she was removed from the water. It shows the immense amount of marine growth accumulated duringthe time she lay moored. Large oysters, coral, sponges and other forms of marine life were found clinging toher.

Morton's and Crosse & BlackwelPs

0OGOO000OCOOO C 9oocoooooooooooooodoecAt present the great question with

the people of the Hawaiian Islands iswhat the United States Is going togive them in the way of a government.They don't want to be under any colo-nial bureau, but think they should at

"I hope so," replied President"But I do not think that time will S THE PLAGUE IN ORIENTfor many years yet. The islands

once be admitted as one of the terri-tories of the Union and should be giv

(Continued from Page 1.)

he has a very real existence in Hong-kong, a sad occurrence on Sunday onlytoo plainly proves. Some residents atthe Peak went for a ramble on Sun-day morning on Black's Link, takingwith them a black cocker spaniel, wellknown at the Peak for his glossy coatand sprightly1 ways. The dog, who-wa- s

young and full of spirits, enjoyedhimself to the top of his bent until theparty reached Middle Gap. Shortly aft- -

.

er passing that "Joey" ran down thehillside a few yards and returned in

amongst the passengers, made a certainsignal, and taking out revolvers andswords from their pillow-box- es andwith shouting, intimidated the passen-gers and crew who were very much

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

I think, gradually grow in populationand wealth. Their people already havea high state of civilization, and I seeno reason why, when we have the re-quisite number of people, that we maynot expect the great honor of state-hood."

"Are the royalists reconciled to thepresent situation, Mr. President?" Iasked.

"I think they are becoming so," wasthe reply. "I believe they will event-ually regard the annexation as thebest thing that has ever happened tous, and that there will be nowhere inour common country a more universal-ly patriotic community than that of theHawaiian Islands."

FRANK G. CARPENTER.

alarmed, and fled to one part of theship. The pirates then ransacked all

en territorial officers. I have met dur-ing my stay in Honolulu the chief offi-

cials of the present regime and havesomewhat looked into their govern-mental establishments. They alreadyhave a far better organization thanmost of our territories, and it would,I think, be an outrage to put them un-

der any other form of government thanthat awarded to the best American citi-

zens under similar conditions. Theyare not to be classed for a moment withsuch people as those of Puerto Rico andthe Philippines. They have a highgrade of civilization, and in intelli-gence, wealth and good order will rankwith the people of any part of the Unit

the luggage and ordered the captain toproceed on the voyage.

stantly barking shrilly with pain.which he continued for some time, andas.nothing could be done for him he-die-

in less than a quarter of an hour ,in convulsions. It was found, on ex-amination after his decease,, that he

About a mile or so a mandarin cruiserwas sighted, and the pirates hailed andboarded her, and took away all herAlso, by recent arrivals, a new line of arms and ammunition. The bravos on had been bitten on the tongue by

some venomous snake (either cobra orboard the cruiser stood by with foldedarms looking at each other, and could the deadly green snake common on

the hills), and as he was hot withnot do anything.American Groceries. AT THE CHURCHES. The pirates then again proceeded on running, the poison coursed all themore rapidly through his veins. TheBrief their way to Min Fa Shan (i. e. cotto i

hill), where they forced the passengersAbstracts of the : Sermons

ed States. ; ; '. .

A Chat With President Dole, j

Among the otfier officials whom Ihave met was President Dole, the headof the Hawaiian republic. My inter-

view with him took place in his office In

dog was prized beyond money valueto go ashore, saying to them, "Brothers, by his owners not merely for hi3 beau-

ty, but for his intelligence and lovableplease go ashore; we take your moneydisposition. It is very rare for a dog.and goods for the time being as a loan

to us because we want money for thenew year." They then ordered thecrew to take the steamer to no one

lis lail Ch IIUIIIU III ouan.? LU1

colony, but it is a danger to whichthey are exposed, and the fact here .

mentioned may . possibly suggest tomothers precautions in the case ofchildren,' and to adults in climbing the

knows where. It is supposed that shemust have gone to Chutaoshau. the nestof the pirates. The owner of the steam

the palace, a great two-sto- ry building,which now belongs to Uncle Sam. Itis surrounded by a ten-ac- re park filledwith many varieties of palms and othertropical trees, and altogether is finerperhaps than any state house west ofthe Mississippi river. Just opposite it,in another large park, are the govern-ment buildings,, which also come toUncle Sam, and which are likewise amagnificent possession.

er has petitioned the mandarin, andsteam launches have been sent out to

"Preached, Yesterday.Rev. W. M. Kincaid preached at Cen-

tral Union Church' on "Mysteries,"from the text,' Matt. 17:5: "Behold, abright cloud overshadowed them, andbehold, a voice- - out of the cloud."; Mr.Kincaid said, in part: : , .

'You will recognize these word3 as aportion of the' evangelist's, account ofthe transfiguration. First of all,, letme speak of the universal presence ofmystery. It does not take men longto find out they are in a world wherethey never get to the roots of things.We mean by mystery something beyondreasoning or the facts of our presentknowledge; something that baffles,puzzles and dismays us.

We often speak of an age of faithand an age of doubt, as though at cer-tain periods one believed, and at others

face of the hills and up the guilies,where the snakes find cover amongthe rocks.search for the missing steamer.

t . Missions in Japan.YOKOHAMA, Feb. 1. The Japan

Li Hung Chang at Canton.CANTON, Jan. 19. Shortly after 1

Advertiser has. it upon the best of aup. m. on the 16th Inst., the China Mer-chants steamer Hsin Yu steamed intoThis Space Reserve thority that one of the American Mis

sion Boards is next month to withdrawfrom Japan its only remaining repre

Said President Dole, in response tomy question as to the effect the an-

nexation of the islands had had uponbusiness and property values:

"The islands are in a good financialcondition. Business of all kind:? is bet-ter than it has ever been. Our importsare increasing and there has been a rise

the harbor of Canton with His Excel-lency Li Hung Chang and suite onboard from the direction of the Bird's- -nest fort and followed by a number of

sentative, and Js to leave its workhenceforward entirely in the bands ofthe Japanese who have become inter-ested in it. "The latter (says our con

steam-launch- es with officials on board.no one did. Nothing could be falserthan this. The "thoughts of men areFOR THE As the Hsin-Y-u was steaming into the

temporary) are to have the use of. thePearl River all the guard boats alongthe route fired salutes. The way from

widened with the process of thesims," but the root-though- ts of men building and property (of no inconsid-

erable value), and some pecvJiiary aidthe Government wharf to the Viceroyare always the same; they suffer litYaman was lined by the soldiers and will continue to be granted them, outtle change. Mystery in religion is not

something all by itself, as so many

in the values of real estate and sugarstocks. Property in Honolulu has goneup, and many new buildings are beingconstructed. You must remember, how-ever, that this is not,a new country. Ithas had its established institutions formany years. We are, in fact, olderthan any part of the United States westof the Rocky mountains, and for thepast fifty years and more our resourceshave been steadily developing. The

braves of all the regiments, and theTemple of Fashion the work itself will be practically freeYee Chin pavilion was thronged witha great number of mandarins, civil and the virtual consummation of the pur

seem to believe. It is only a part ofthe universal cloud. There is no moreof mystery here than in the laboratory military, in gorgeous dresses, awaiting pose with which this special errand

His Excellency. At 2 p. m. His Excel was originally begun. It having beenof the chemist. Prayer is no moremysterious than the attraction of Droiected by a specifically liberal boarlency, in a chair carried by eight bear-

ers, and suite landed and were escorted of Christians, who have never, in thegravitation. -

into the pavilion and seated, and afterthe door of the large hall was thrown

Let us think what it is that necessi-tates the mystery. Is the mystery inthe thing I am trying to Jknow, or inthe incapacity of my mind to penetrate

least, cared to make converts, buthave simply tried to let their views beknown, and taken for what they areworth, the action now resolved upon is

business of the country has alreadybeen worked up by the local firms, andthere is not the chance for a boomsuch as you would expect in one of thenewly opened up territories of thewest."

"Have you had much increase inyour population since the annexation

open and H. E. Li. in his gorgeous Im-perial yellow jacket, stepped to thefront of the hall and making an obei in direct conformity with its first init? I want you to think of that care

fully. Here is the mystery of my hand sance and kowtao towards the directionof the Imperial Palace or Throne, reHonolulu Bru moving in obedience to my will. No

one on earth can explain that. Let no10 ceived the seal and credentials. All theofficials, civil and military, were pres

act passed?" I asked."Yes, some, but not a great deal,"

was the reply. "You see, it is only afew months since our annexation was

one, however, make you believe thatGod stands guard over certaia realms ent, and presented their congratulaof life and warns men not to approach tions to the Viceroy, and others knelt

down kowtaoing, and afterwards dethither, because He delights in mysparted.tery. He is a God of light and has

thrown open every door to our en The ceremony of taking over the seal

tent."The preliminary work here, under

foreign direction, has occupied only alittle more than ten years, and it istherefore worthy of note that one ofthe very latest of the missionary bod- -,

ies to come into the field is the firstto abandon it in the interest of Japan-ese Teligious autonomy. The experi-ment will be watched with much in-

terest. While, of course, its successwill, in a large measure, depend uponthe personnel of the Japanese who areleft in charge, it may certainly be saidthat, a priori, much must be expectedfrom the intrinsic value of religiousteachlne thus left to make its way

of the Viceroyalty by H. E. Li Hungtrance.Chang has been duly performed at CanIn the Infinite mystery there is com

consummated. We are still unsettledas to just what our government is to he,although we hope it will be as a newterritory of the United States. Whenall is settled, I look for a considerableimmigration, though not of the char-acter which usually rushes into a newcountry."

Chinese and Japanese."Is there much room for the poor im

ton. The 18th inst, at 5 a. m., was thefort for the finite reason of the mind. day previously fixed for taking over thePRESCRIPTIONDRUGGISTS.

All religious experiences have a reasonat their heart and that reason makes seal of Viceroy. Shortly before the

hour appointed the Prefect She, and thethem light. You may not discover theColonel Pau of the native army, takingreason now, Dut it is something towith them a number of soldiers, proknow it is there. I tell you againmigrant here, Mr. President?" I asked. upon an alien soit To the ordinaryGod's reason yea, God Himself He is ceeded to the yamen of the ProvincialGovernor, and from thence they carried lav mind, a term wnicn weu aeBcnutthe Light that makes it bright, the the Imperial Banner, official flags, to the mental attitude of the intelligent"calm and kindly Light that leads one gether with the tablets of titles and Jaoanese. the presumption is in lavoron through whatever encirclingother paraphernalia, in a procession to of the truth which can fight its ownthe Viceroy s yamen. Just at 5 a. m.,gloom."

The Methodist ChurchTelephone 364.

VON II IT BLOCK. KING STREET.

"Not a great deal," was the reply,"although there are some places for theproper men. None should come with-out some capital, but with a few thous-and dollars there are opportunities forthe right men to do well in coffee rais-ing, sugar planting andsmall farming. There are some fewgovernment lands left, and the ten

battle3, rather than of that for tne .a--vocacy of --which large reinforcementswhen a round of salutes wa3 fired from

the principal door, the usual ceremonyof tea-drinki- ng to the health of His Im

At the Methodist Episcopal Church of men and material nave to De conlast night the Rev. Mr. Pearson stantly sent upon the field.preached from the worA, "Whatsoever perial Majesty Kwangsu was gone

through, His Excellency and suite pro The Religious BilLYOKOHAMA. Feb. 1. The Shin-si- u

a man soweth that shall he also reapGal: vi:7. ceeded amidst a large multitude of

spectators to the Viceroy's yamen.The mystery of growth still baffles

LEY'SRlKE

LL-I-TS.

Telephone 398.P. O. Box 441.

is the most powerful Buddhi3t sect inJapan at the present time. Its two- -the mind of man. He reads the process The 18th inst. at 5 a. m. was tRe day

fixed for his taking over the seal of theViceroyalty.in nature, yet cannot discern the hid chief branches, namely, tne nab-ei- n

dency will be, I hope, to divide up thelarge plantations so that the crops maybe raised by many small farmers."

"How about the Chinese? I under-stand they monopolize the labor marketand the small farms," said I.

"They do so to some extent in con-nection with the Japanese and the Por-tuguese. We have in round numbersabout 21.000 Chinese, 24,000 Japaneseand 15,000 Portuguese on the islands.They are chiefly employed as workmen

and Western Hongwanjl iutani-- iand Hon-pa- ), share the same dogmasand traditions, and even perform the

den cause. The sown seed producesthe living plant. The connection be-

tween sowing and reaping is universal,as is abundantly proved by observation

Japanese for Hawaii. '

KOBE, Jan. 31. The Chronicle says:IJY MAIL RECEIVED on Saturda y, February 17th J S 'appointed WHOLESALE GENERAL DISTRIBUTOR for

WRIGHT. Chicago, manufacturers of solid rubber Carrlaee

BAILEY wasMORGAN &

and Pneumatic same rites. The separation oi inewtwo branches occurred some 300 yearsin the natural, physical, moral or spiraukjuu iiira aim ivnuwr rOOU 3. The number of Japanese emigrants

proceeding to Hawaii has increased reitual realm, or in national life.Forty-elK- ht seta of Carriage Tire s are on the wayEvery Article Made by Morgan & W rieht. wi ilt.S- - It is homogeneous alike in kind;

ago, and during this long penoafeeling of independence from each oth-

er, and even of jealousy and rivalry.- -

markably of late. From May to De-

cember last vear 9.000 contracted andnone need mistake here. Sowing corn,one reans corn. If he sows to the

uniform excellence. - , ineirThis puts Honolulu on the same b asis as San Francisco, where Baker &Hamilton are distributor for these e coda.

has grown up. The separation oi3.000 free laborers, 12,000 in all, proHongwanjl is said to have Deen p-- ivwind he shall reap the whirlwind. It

is eauitable that men should reap ceeded to Honolulu. The Japanesepopulation at Hawaii is estimated to of the policy of Iyeyasu, the founaer

of the Tokugawa family, whose ideaThere will be no more difficulty 1 n renewing Tires for Carriages at theK,C

realizeSt? ncl3CO' ,?h,c, w. 111 be appreciated by hack owners and what they sow. The harvest is oftenmama have now reached some &u,uuu, ana 13

upon the sugar plantations: some ofthem raise rice and do small farming.Since the annexation no Chinese havebeen imported and as far as the gov-ernment is concerned no Japanese.There are some kinds of labor whichthe Asiatics are said to perform bet-ter than the whites, and I suppose theywill be employed for such labor in pref-erence to the whites as long as they doso."

alland Resllent.

surprising, like the growth of tne lan-tan- a.

which, from a few seeds, and inme uu win m me future move on Rubber Quiet still increasing. ' It is stated that a

considerable number of free laborershillsT.uS"..dSOs!irEAATB!0crv" CAUKEE PATEN'T PREPROOF a short time, now covers our

and valleys.remain without employment, and someanxietv in the matter is felt by the

was to weaken the Hongwanjl cydividing them. The result was as heexpected, and that secret jealousywhich has long existed between them,concealed under the cloak of friend-ship and politeness, has now at lastbroken out into open war under the in-

citement of the Religious Bill.

Many are careless in their sowing,because they do not see the connection Japanese Government.

Venomous Snakes at Hongkongbetween the sowing and tne reaping.Baileys Honolulu Cyclerv. HONGKONG, Jan. 24. The PressMay be a State Some Day."Will the Hawaiian Islands ever be

They do not trace the effect back tothe cause. The time between is long,

says: That a "snake in the grass" isand they forget the importance of lit22$ AND 231 KINO STREET. New bin at the Orpheum tonight.come a state in the sisterhood of the

United States, Mr. President?" I asked. still an object to be feared and thattle things yet most seeas are mue

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 19, 19QQ, FrL ?Q S- - -- r;J. HOPP&CO. time for the disciples' progress. It

set before them grand principles ade-nylate to the ultimate perfecting of con--MEMORMM I - - T tVI1IAl 3 Kill T T

LUE JUUl muu... - .cuu ........ -- X

widely varying in education and tastes'ill i1 in vrs (CI

were thus advancing towards, matur-ity and assimilation they were taughtto concede to each other a large liberxi Services Over Ashes of!Tb Lest tt ta lowem

...Pries at HOPP'S. ty in matters of expediency.Mrs. Boardman manifested the pur- -

- . th.Mrs. Boardman. pose to reauce xo praciice iueprecepts of Christ - in things

rnot easy to do. inus on oneoccasion when she heard of some un-

kind word uttered, she spoke kindly ofEloquent Sermon by Rev. J. C. Hay T - LIMITED.the offender. To one who expressedsurprise, she replied: "You know whatat Christian Church

Floral Tributes. the Master said,' referring to Hiswords, "Love your enemies and prayfor them that persecute you." At an

565. 1

NO

OTHER

STORE

SELLS

SO CHEAP.

Amid deep feeling9 of sorrow from 312 FORT STREET. TELEPHONErelatives and hosts of friends alike, theother time when the subject of con-versation was the harmfulness or in-

nocence of certain amusements, shesaid, "Although I may not now viewaahM of the late Mrs. George A. Board- -

these matters as some do. yet I mayman were yesterday afternoon consigned to the grave, the funeral serv come to agree with tnem. lai iue

standard of the church be high, howices being conducted at the Christian

ever individual humanity in its weakChurch. The simple, yet impressive, ness may come short of it."

AGENTS FOR THEservices of the church were a touching Her favorite chapter in the Bible wasthe 23d Psalm. Her admiration iorthis scripture is noticeable because thetribute to her memory,, and the

strangeness of the occasion will ever CELEBRATEDheart is revealed in what It admiresbv that to which it responds, and bybe indelibly etched upon the hearts of

those present. which it is comforted, strengthened andgladdened. The 23d Psalm is one of theThe opening of the services was DIEBOLDmarked by a touching sight; the urn, ideal expressions of the life of trust.Under the figure of the good shepherd

draped in a black pall caught atthecen and his flock, it sets forth the happyFire andter by a ribbon of purple, was broucht relations between the Creator, Pre

NO

OTHER

STORE: HAS SUCH

: A VARIETYi OF FURNITURE.

server and Redeemer on the one hand SAFES.into the church to the strains of a sim Burglar Proof..and his believing people on the otherpie hymn, which was one of Mrs.hand.. Tt voices the verv essence of aBoardman's favorite selections. Thereligious exDerience. We read thatpallbearers were Messrs. J. Mort Oat

Judge Austin Whiting, J. A. Hassinger .t.ifi'ti.i it

o

oo

"Christ suffered for sins once, tnerighteous for the unrighteous, that liemight bring us to God. His mission VAULT DOORS,and Clarence White. The funeral par

ty entered at the street door and proceeded up the aisle to the front of the was to enlighten lost men concerning

the Father in heaven, to reconcile thempulpit, where the urn was deposited onto him. to save them from their sinsa table covered with a purple pall

VAULT LININGS,

PRISON and JAILWORK.and restore them to delightful comSurrounding the urn and the pulpitnanionshin with the Father andwas a deep bank of crosses andhimself.wreaths of white and purple flowers

before which the urn stood out in bold Man was made for God. A mutualattraction draws together man and his

AWNINGS MADE TO

OltDER.relief.

The immediate family, relatives andclose friends of the deceased occupied

Maker. God is not content withoutman's faith and love, and loyalty; andman never finds the bliss for which he

Medium and small sizes kept in stock, large size with special interiors toorder. Protect your silverware now that the city is filled with the unemploy-ed; it is especially needful. We have on hand a line of

seats nearest the funeral table, severwas created until he finds it in God,al hymns, known to be favored by the

deceased, were sung, and the pastor Then can he say Thy favor is life; thyloving kindness is better than liferead such selections from the Testa

Surely this" day's services shouldment as were most appropriate.UPHOLSTERY

A SPECIALTY.make a deep impression upon all our Burglar--The address of the Rev. J. C. Hayhearts and strengthen our purpose towas a beautiful tribute to the life worklive wisely. We are reminded how littie is our earthly life and how uncerof the deceased. The pastor said:

The Funeral Sermon. tain. As for man his days are as grass,a3 a flower of the field so he flourMrs. Boardman was born in Newisheth: for the wind passeth over itand it is gone and the place thereofshall know it no more." Truly thismortal body is but a tent and these ared. i our brief camping days in the land ofour pilgrimage. The tent is left be

York city March 4th, 1854, and depart-ed this life at Honolulu, January 16th,1900. Her maiden name was ElizaJane Nicholls. Her childhood andyouth were spent in Albany. She wa3married May 30, 1879, at Ithaca, N. Y.,to George H. Boardman. They cameto the Hawaiian Islands May 17, 1880,resided four years at Kahului, onMaui, and in 1884 fixed their residence

hind.I cadi:?, FurnitureBut what of the occupant? What of

the soul made In the image of God withits vast capacities and possibilities? To C13 fi

AND BSTEJb Tfc. this soul the true man within thisouter frame we are taught to givesupreme attention and for its sake to

in Honolulu.

set our affections on things above and

Proof,

Silver-wareChests,

StrongBoxes

AND

HouseSafes.

of all kinds.

not on things on the earth. Who canteach us how to do justice to our

Hers was a richly endowed nature.Blessed with health, a vigorous mind,sound Judgment and genial mannern,she became a superior business wom-an, and for some time conducted asuccessful mercantile establishment.Charmed by the natural beauties of

I. heaven-bor- n spirits? How to escapefrom the gloom of doubt and walk in

J.HOPP&CO.5 the light of faith? How to find deliver-ance from an accusing conscience andthe dominion of sin? How to master

Honolulu, she formed an intimate acquaintance with its plants and flow

death and the grave and gain the hights 'A-ers, and with them surrounaea nerhome. Rare taste made her an au from which the entrancing panorama

USthority in floral decoration, so thaton special occasions her willing serv 'ft ..: '.: trtPA-r-- Hi I to i. UI"

ices were sought lor church ana paiace

of the future golden age shall lie spreadout to our vision and how to guideother wanderers to the same mountaintops and inspiring prospects?

There is One and only one who hasdemonstrated his ability to give ade

and cottage. On last Easter Day tne

jysiTHE THING

To send to your friendabroad.

adornment of this place of worship,through her skill and zeal, command-ed the grateful appreciation of pastorand conerteatlon.

quate knowledge and support the Manof Nazareth, the Man of prophecy andof history, the Man of whom the Fath-er testified: "This is my beloved inwhom I am well pleased; "hear ye him."

Of Mrs. Boardman's religious History, the present minister, naving arrived but shortly before ner mness,

The man from whose lips unnumberedcould have little personal knowledge.millions of the human race have learnedthe way of life and verified his promSome facU, however, serve to disclose

that inner soul-lif- e which the Creatorises. Today, as of old, we hear hisand Judge of all alone can luuy Know.gracious invitation' Come unto me all yeIn the year 1895 she maae a pudiicthat labor and are heavy laden andconfession of Christ as her personal

Savior and Lori during the ministryof the founder of this church, Pastor

will give you rest. Take my yoke uponyou and learn of me; for I am meek

Hawaiian

Scenic Postaland lowly in heart and ye shall find1 T"l 1i.rln The churcn was in us. i--. ' . . . . I i i r. t ow

Infanrv. with little to attract except tne "ur ouuia. rur iuj jruivc is ccujj

DelicateMachines

of all kindsRepaired.

Gun I Keys Madei .... . " .i

Typewriter Safe LocksBicycle Repaired

" . . . . . I and my burden is light,faithful preaching of Jesus unrui, inei"With tearful eyes I look around;clear unfolding of the tJnmt me, s

Life seems a dark and stormy sea;sturdy plea for the complete restora-tion of the Christianity of the Bible, Yet midst the gloom, I hear a sound,and the association of a lew earnestCards! ! A heav nly whisper. Come to me.disciples. It tells me of a piace of rest,

Mrs. Boardman was nonorea anu ZILL WORK GDHRHNTEED.It tells me where my soul may flee,loved for her benevolence. ine O to the weary, faint, opprest,

(37 different new views) How sweet the bidding. Come to me.W'hen nature shudders, loth to part

From all I love, enjoy ana see, ;

bereaved and suffering ever com-manded her sympathy, without re-

gard to station or nationality.She considered the poor and re-

membered the words of the Lord Jesus,how He said, "It is more blessed tofcive than to receive." In ways unos

Wnen a faint chill steals o'er my heartTYPEWRITERSA sweet voice utters,. Come to .me.Price 3c Each at Come, for all else must fail and die;

Earth is no resting place for thee;tentatious she was accustomed to ao THE PEERLESS

OOHeavnward direct thy weeping eye;I am thy portion, Come to me.good as ehe nad opportunity. Her

kindly greeting and cheering smilesbrightened the pathways of the lowlyand discouraged. The treatment of theill i i, O voice of mercy, voice of love! Grade Ma tHighestTheIn conflict, grief and agony,

Support me, cheer me from above, chine on the market. ; star??'.- -,children of adversity is one crucialtest of character. And gently whisper. Come to me.

xn, ipLIMITED. The Scriptures place emphasis upon It carries not only themaker's, but our ownthis feature of the Christian life. Jesus

went about doing good. In His answer Secure your tickets for Orpheum tonight.to John's question, whetner ti9 was

indeed the Christ. He Kave as a crown- -IT IS GHEAPERSfdiDw 3SiS Golden Rule Bazaar,To oar a fair price to hare

;:,. --sabI- -jti.!i. . j. r. V.

I:. ...v &?-- .

your watch rtpalred by

IS EXPERT WATCHMAKER316 FORT STREET.

ranks zeal for good works as tne ripefruitage of Christ's transforming pow-er. He extols Christlike love as great-est of all the virtues. In one portrayalof the day of judgment and the separaThan to riak fc&Tlag it ruinedtion between the rignteous ana tne Books and

Typewriters.... Sold for Cash.

TpyewritersSold on Installments.

New Typewriters...... . Rented.

la order to sat a few cent

Al R. COUNTER, "tationeryPractical Watchmaker

wicked, Jesua said, "Then shall tneKing say unto them on His right hand,'Come ye, blessed of my Father, in-

herit the Kingdom prepared for youfrom the foundrtfion of the world; forI was an hungered and ye - gave memeat; I was thirsty, and ye gave medrink; I was a stranger, and ye tookme in; naked, and ye clothed tie; Iwas sick, and ye visited me; I was inprison and ye came unto me. Inas-mnr- h

as ve did it unto one of these my

G07 Fct Street, THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCKOF STANDARD AND MISCELLA-

NEOUS BOOKS TO SELECT...FROM...

Oir personal attention to repalrlnfCm and complicated watches.

hrpthrpn. even these least, ye did itLOWEST PRICES

CONSISTENT WITHunto me."

Our sister's strong and self-relia- nt Potter Co.sPearsonALWAYS SOMETHING NEW!

Blank Books of all Kinds!Typewriter Papers!Office Stationery!

character necessarily gave to herGOOD WORKMANSH lPw MKlpS?S

a1iaaPa nnA k iinrm hor own 1lldz- - Lizht-weie- ht Stationery for Foreignn. W. MCCHESNEY 8c SONS. ment. The perfection of the Apostle's

tonrhin i.t fitriKineiv exnioueu in lisTELEPHONE 565.I TITO V 1 S It Ml 1U1 fLlvnbu " o - 312 FORT STREET.

Correspondence!Hawaiian Fans, Hats and Curios!"PICTURESQUE HAWAII!""HAWAII NEI!""The Only Hawaiian SCENIC CALEN

"V1eci! f.rftfPM Hflrt .V.n hi T.Mlh. and character. It harmonized gradu- -

NVJWUV VtVVV4 U1t mwwmm mvmw I !f .11 a. - . laiiv ana wonaenuuy iutl IL1 5018 iCldlJlAS. ronerecations the many different ele

ments of society brought together nint" MaiiPd to any address,Uipmenta nreviouslv antagonistic. In

50 Cents!- T..w I npromnlishmtt this reSUll U iuiuwcuar "

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL 'ADVERTISER! HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 19." 190S.

THE PLAGUE AND AFTER. 44THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser, NecessityKnows No Lara)."

There la now reason to hope thatthe plague has subsided, but It is tooearly to say that It has disappeared.Honolulu has proved, however, that Itcan handle the malady and that clean--

WALTER O. SMITH - - EDITOR.

0FKWU'AUY 19MONDAYI liness is a specific against which theAsiatic scourge can make no headway.The first set-bac- k the plague had was

worst sidewalks of any city of similarsize under the American flag. ' Theyare narrow, mostly unpaved, of varyinggrades and at Thomas square treesgrow in the middle of them. Why theyhave been permitted to stay that waywe don't know unless it is that theInterior Department, being generallyable to keep a carriage and not feelingthe need of exercise, rarely walks. Wedoubt whether there will be any im-

provements under foot either in Ho-

nolulu or Hilo until municipal govern-ment comes. Then 16ok out for cementwalks like they have in California.

1

OF CURRENT INTEREST.

the Chinatown fire; the second was

But a laiv ofNature Bowsto the necessity of keepingthe Mood .pure so that theentire system shall be strong,healthy and vigorous

To take Hood's Sarsaparula, the greatblood purifier, is therefore a Uto of healthund it is a necessity in nearly every house-hold. It never disappoints.

Good

Air.

Good

View

the general cleaning-u- p of the city. Bymeans of these agencies, which Includethe killing of rats, we have come to thepoint where any fear of a widespread

Good i

Health, i0

nd resistless epidemic is at an end.Better than serum, better than any

BlOOd Disorders My stepthing else, are the torch, the disinfect-ant and the scrubbing brush. In hoc daughter and I have both been trou

bled greatly o)ith blood disorders andigno vince3. 0stomach troubles, and several bottlesWhether we shall have other, pesti- -

ences In future or a recurrence of this of Hood's Sarsaparula have been ofgreat benefit." James F. Thompson, 0 5?2one depends upon the way in whichWilmington, Ohio. 0 oooSoVoVooiothe Government applies the serious

lessons which the cholera and the bu

Up-to-Da- te Baby Btigrtrles.

The New York infant born to a for-tune takes his airing nowadays in thenewest thing in English baby car-riages. It is called the "Princess Vic-'toria- ,"

and in price it ranges from$60 to $75. It is sold at a swaggerEnglish place uptown, and is warrant-ed to be the kind of thing used in theEnglish royal family. It is built incarriage style, with "C" springs,, andis either white, gray or black. The ve-

hicle i3 the perfection of comfort forthe precious baby, and is as aristocratic-looki-

ng as it is comfortable.

bonic plague have taught. It must notbe forgotten that Honolulu is still on

The Olaa settlers who are said tojiaire paid Colonel Little's expenses toWashington must begin to think theyrnade a poor investment. So far as canto learned Little U speaking ten wonl3

for himself and now and then one forthem. Where the Olaa settlers comein on the Alaskan Judgeship which Lit-

tle Is lobbying for as Becond choice tothe Hawaiian Judgeship he never willget, or where they are benefited by hismostly outlay for a thirty-thir- d degree

of masonry it would puzzle even Loe- -

benstein to tell.4

Deserters from the transports whotry to hide In Japan Invariably cometo grief. With the admirable policeystem which autocratic monarchies

po3ae8, Japan keeps tab on every In-

habitant and on every stranger withinher gates. People can no more hidethere than they can in a boarding-schoo- l.

The men who left the trans-ports at Nagasaki managed to getthirty tnllee Into the Interior when thealert Tillage police picked them up andreturned them to the port. The onlyurprising thing In the affair Is that

the deserters made their way so far.1

When It comes to news from Wash-ington "you pays your money and youtake your choice." Today we givePrince David's impressions. ThePrince, who is fresh from the side offormer Queen LlliuokalanI, says thatSamuel Parker has the first call on the

route which plagues are likely to .A special invitation is extended to everybody tovisit Honolulu's most delightful residence site.Hood's Pills cure liver Ul ; the andonly cathartic to take with Hood's 8araparilla7follow. The city does and must con-

tinue to do business with China andJapan, and in respect of sugar bagsand a few other commodities with PACO FOC HEIGHTS.the Philippines and India, There isno knowing when infection will arriveat our wharves. That visitation wemay not be able to help, but one thingwe can do, and that 13 to see that the

Posting Drunkards.The names of habitual drunkards are

posted in public places in Kenosha,Wis., and the other day the CommonCouncil passed an ordinance providingthat habitual drunkards who havebeen posted "have tintypes or pho-tographs of themselves attached to theposter, and that unless the parties soposted are able to pay for said pho-tographs, then the relatives be requiredto stand the expense. In case there areno relatives, then the city Is responsiblefor the cost."

mmlgrating germ, whether of plague,cholera or yellow fever, finds no placein which it can live and propagate.There must be no more cesspools

000

KAIULANI DRIVEww Ap--

Yia MaXlina. termed, the via Max- -ima or Grand Boulevard,

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

which implies a complete sewer system; no more stagnant ponds whichmeans drainage and the filling up ofquagmires; no more shacks, or build- -

0000

ngs set cm the ground which implies

There is a vast difference between

A 9.10,000 Ilandkerchter.One of the most valuable handker-

chiefs in the world is owned by thequeen of Italy, and Is valued at $30,000.It took three women more than twentyyears to make it. It is so fine that thequeen keeps it in a jewel box the sizeof an ordinary bean pod.

a radical change of our building laws.And Honolulu must insist on a Boardof Health that will be as diligent in

Governorship and George D. Gear thesecond. Evidently the Prince had notheard about the Sewall boom. Like theothers of his party and of the Wilcoxfaction who have talked, the Prince Isollcltous to have General ' Hartwell

providing the ounce of prevention as ILPHll Electric Railway.3000

the present one has been In supplyingthe pound of cure. andcome home.. The presence of the Gen

0000

0000000000000000000 '

00000

.

0

00000

.

0

000

Contracts have been let for material, and the workAfter 1895 this community settlederal at the seat of government seems to ILPIIl yThose who want a fine quality ofliquor for medicinal or home use willfind the famous old Jesse Moore Whis-key superior to any other brand.

back with an easy optimism, idly a of1

construction, equippingi

and installation1placed. . . in theannoy them.

1 watchfng two excavators trying to keepdown the accumulations of filth As you perhaps will nave noticed theseThe fact that bo many British line- -

uanus 01 a competent eiecincai engineer to te tully com-pleted by June 1st. Having an independent powerplant we are prepared to furnish ftlprt.rirr nnAr fnrDon't miss the Orpneum tonight.among 40.000 people. It was a hopeof-batt- le ships are armed with muzzle

loading guns seems to surprise Eng less undertaking, of which we now days. One kind looks like lava and J lighting, heating and other purposes, to our home build--ers at most reasonable rates.have the natural result in a long death

roll. Are we going to become optilihmen as much as It does other peo-

ple. England and Scotland have tamed sand mixed, will not burn and is onlyCattle RanchFOR SALE.

out modern guns enough in the lastfew years to equip the British navy 0

0half consumed.

twice over, but most of them have

mistic again? God forbid! We mustsee to it that Honolulu gets all thesanitary appliances it ought to haveand that no individual and no estateor corporation, however rich or pow

been sent abroad to help out the ar0; Tou will notice the difference by

laments of rival or Inferior powers. THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINIS- -There was more "business" In selling trator of the Estate of Antone Fernanerful, is permitted .to commit nulr

sances. The undertaking will be cost00

using our Pure : .California Roll andttei.WfaWs tftopilijkeeplng them des, of North Kona, deceased, offersAs a consequence, the British navy Is for sale all the leaseholds, chattels

and property comprising cattlely, but far cheaper, both in life andmoney, than epidemics. Powderedow deficient at a vital point, and so, 0

Our reservoirs are nowHS PfOmiSed. completed and water

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

An inspection of the attractive homes now building,or the names of purchasers of lots, will convince anyonethat PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most selectof all the residence sites of Honolulu.

ranch of the said Antone Fernandesfor that matter. Is the army, seeing as at present carried on in, North Ko

THE TERM "JAP."We acknowledge the receipt of the

how many guns have hai to be re na, Hawaii, consisting chiefly of teleaseholds of the Ahupuaas Nos. 1, 2and 4, in Holualoa, N. Kona, ..whichrun to September 5. 1907. at an annual SULPHURmoved from the coast defences at

home to meet the demand for artillery following courteous letter from a gentleman living in Kobe, Japan: Irental of $250. Also all those portionsla South Africa.

WHICH ISof the lands of Kaumalumalu, in NKobe, Japan, Jan.' 41900.Editor Advertiser: Allow me to inThe foreign missions in Japan are Kona, lying west (below) ,and east

(mauka) of the upper G6vernment SULPHURhampered. Jjjr tj;t strong feeling of natlcraaLity and ce which ex

troduce myself by stating that I havebeen a teacher of the English languageto Japanese students for upwards of

road, leased for twenty years from the14th day of May, 1898; rent, $300 perannum.Uts among Japanese people. The little

brown men assert a sense of equality ji It will readily ignite and leaves no000

There are estimated to be from 1,500to 2,000 head of cattle and ' aoout 60with foreigners which leads them to For further information, prices, terms, etc , apply

at office ofresidue, thus insuring perfect FUMIhorses.Bids will be received by the under

resent the idea of being treated as"heathen in their blindness." On this 0

A.signed up to the 1st day of April, 1900, 0GATION.12 m. for the entire property as aaccount one of the denominations rep

resented In the mission field has with v ooooooooooooooooooownoie, or separately, that Is, cattle atso much per head, horses at so muchdrawn its white workers, leaving the

five years.Your useful Journal is well known

and read in Japan, and I feel sure youwould be the last man to hurt thefeelings of any of your readers.

The term "Jap" is very repugnant toall Japanese, and to the friends of Jap-anese. The term has long been dis-

carded by the best papers of Europeand America, and I have Informed myJapanese friends that I believe youwould be only too glad to discontinuethe objectionable term if the matterbe brought to your notice.

Trusting you will kindly feel dis-posed to inseYt this letter in your val-

uable paper, believe me, very sincerely

per head, and so much for all leaseconduct of Its affairs to native prose V0holds.lytea. In the long run other religious0bodies may have to follow this exampl

J. A. MAGOON,Administrator Estate of Antone Fer-

nandes. '5472 2152-l- mor take the risk of logins all the ground H I II 0

0

they have gained. Instead of sendingmissionaries to Japan It may be deemedmore expedient to use available fundsIn bringing Japanese to America or

BAGGAGE NOTICE.BRUCE MM I COvours. UEUKUtf uuwi. FORT, STREET.

The term "Jap" is sometimes used ina headline because there is no room inthe regulated space for the full word,but It Is never intended to reflect upon

0

Europe and educating them for Chris-tian work among their own people.

There will be no lack of public sym-pathy for Mr. A. P. Taylor of the Ad

Progress Block.INTENDING PASSENGERS' BY

the S. S. Australia, wishing the UnionExpress Co. to handle their baggagewill please notify this office as earlyas possible. Telephone 86.

We check all baggage. 5472

the Japanese people. Nor is it whencolloquially used In the phrase, ''a Jap

000coolie." The Japanese people are un

duly sensitive on this point, as they0are regarding the use of the word, "na

M'BRYDE SUGAR CO, LTD.tive," when applied to them. An Amer TAKE- - ST-- EZY

vertiser's local staff, whose narrow es-ea- pe

from death in a street accidentis reported elsewhere. Mr. Taylor,though a resident here for but a fewmonths, has made a wide circle of goodfriends and put the Advertiser's readersin debt to him for hla excellent dallyreports of the plague. During the en-

tire crisis since December 12, Mr. Tay-

lor has worked with courage and In-

telligence to collect and put In readableform all the news of the pestilence.

ican does not object to saying eitherthat he is a Yankee a term equiva-lent to "Jap" or that he is a "native"of the United States; but if he speaksof a Japanese as either a "Jap" or a"native" the latter takes offence. It

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe fifth assessment" of five (5) percent ($1.00 per share) levied on theassessable stock of the McBryde SugarCo., Ltd., is due on March 1st, 1900,and will be delinquent on April 1st,1900. Stockholders will please make EX WAKEFIELD:

Wherever Inspectors or doctors wentMr. Taylor went also, sharing the perils We have just received a large shipment of

prompt payment at the office of Theo.H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

By order of the Directors.THOS. RAIN WALKER,

Treas. McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1900. 2129-154- 66

Is a sign of uneasy sensitiveness amongthe people of a newly arrived civiliza-tion.

Not all Japanese, however, dissentfrom the abbreviated cognomen. Ifour correspondent will ask the Japan-ese president of the Nippon Yusen Kai-sh- a

or of the Toyo Kisen Kalsha we

of Infection to the end that a completedally record might be kept In thesecolumn. The quality of his work wasof the tent. Our readers will miss theproduct of his pen during hla enforced SPECIAL MEETING.stay In the hospital.

AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmeeting of the shareholders of the

don't remember which for a copy ofthe pamphlet he published three yearsago and circulated widely In the UnitedStates, Le will find the descriptivewords "J3p" and "Jappy" usedthroughout. As this occurred in anofficial, corporate publication, it pre-sents a better mark for our Kobefriends than the occasional abbrevia-tions seen In a foreign newspaper. Be

FOR VERANDA, LAWNAND LANAI...

The facts about the late Mr. Goe-bel- 's

career as a homicide go far to de-

prive his own case of the sympathy Itmight otherwise merit. We have re-

ferred before to Goebel's killing ofColonel John Sanford, but the particu-lars will be new. As a result of hisactivity la nupport of a bill to reducethe bridge tolls over the Ohio 'iver.

AMERICAN SUGAR CO. at the officeof C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., In Honolulu,on Wednesday, Feb. 21st, 1900, at 11a, m. GEO. R. CARTER,5471 Secretarv.

without strain

In Golden Oak, Ash and Elm.

O0 -

Cheffoniers, Book Cases, Sideboards,

China Closets m Golden oak, Parlor Tables,

Dining Chairs, Treasure Kitchen

Tables, Couches, Lounges, Pillows.

.Holds any positionon the occupant,

11 tt i nwoeoei got into ;i depute w ith San- -i!sides, it is a nearer one.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE McBRYDRford, who was an owner of bridgestock. The i i ne hmo iieraiu complains tnat tne Sugar Company, Limited, held on the

12th of Fehmarv. 190n h fniui EHLERS BLOCK, FORT STREET.Government does not do much for Hllosidewalks and implies that the money I officers and directors were elected to

Kindly place your orders earlyHUSTACE&CO.,DEALERS IN

in- - 1 in im: oil v v tand had Home harsh words duringwhich Goebel drew a pUtol and killedhis opponent. His defence was thatSanford made an aggressive motion,and It was enough to secure his acquit-tal at the hands of a chivalric Ken-tucky Jury. Sanford's wife went In-

line and is now In an asylum. Thatsuch a man as Goebel should come toa violent end is not surprising, nor al-together a matter of regret.

Wood and Coal.

la spent here. If the editor of the serve for the ensuing twelve months,Herald will come to Honolulu and un- - tIz:dertake to walk safely on the makal 1resident Mr. D. P. R. Isenberg8Me o, Berana ave. ,rm Frt VAlTlSiTstreet to Thomas square on a dark Secretary Mr. T. Clive Daviesnight and if he escapes with a whole Auditor Mr. Henry Holmesneck he will at least free this city from Directors Mr. A. M. McBryde, Mr.the stigma of using up the sidewalk J- - K- - Farley, R. W. T. Purvis, Mr. Al-- ill FMT1E COSIPAHTCIMEIALSO

White and Black SandWhich, we will sell at the

very lowest market rates.TELEPHONE NO. 414. .

funds. Beretania avenuo Is fair bert ilcox' nr. J. M. Lydgate.'1' HT TlTW . lTTflample of the fact that Honolulu has the 1

5471 Progress Block. Fort St.Secretary.

f.'BfiTinMgffi'i

i

ifTHE PA.C1F1C C02IMEECIAL ADVERTISER: HOKOLTJLTJi FEBRUARY 19, 1900. i

1

5O00000000000000000000000 iiiiiiiir--iFISTICH1L0In your own home

0000

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

Ex Nuuanu, Conway Castle, County of

. .' Merioneth, Poseidon, and. Kainsawns.

Just ArrivedFROn NEW YORK AND ENGLAND.

Con. Riley The Winner the arrival and departure of every Kl-n- au

at Kawaihae; also for any otherpoint.

2

0

In Five Rounds. SHERIFF ANDREWS OF HAWAIIsays: "ine only way of reaching thepresent lava flow by wagon road It

you can have a better oefcuil than rucan gt at tHt Cub ct elsewhere

One. the tafreiicnU c! which arenot only prccsly naxeJ, but ci the tinntquality.

A codctail b the prcrcr &!ni to oCeryour triends as an appt:.-- before meals.

Something they will cricy; sxceJungwhich, though typicall Anerican, isbeing drank by ail nations - everywhere.

Take home a Va:'.t ci Crown Cock-tails.

Try them.Let your incrJz try themThere arc eight different kinds to suit

every taste.They are the best appetizer in the

wor'.d.They are "ready to irt-Jn- .

via Waimea carriages; can go withintwo miles of the flow."Sparring and Wrestling by Men of

I

!::For particulars apply to

H. AKONA, Proprietor,SV1 SAN FRANCISCO Various Nationalities'paikou and 0!aa. 5439 Waimea, Hawaii.0

Ex Manna Ala, Santiago, S. S. Australia and other vessels.A really good athletic entertainment

0 was given under the management ofHicks and Hearde at Spreckels' Hallbino Good:Large Line Plum last Saturday night and the house was9 fairly well led by an enthusiastic audience. The program contemplatedsparring by local men representingdifferent nationalities and wrestlineby Japanese.

Hardware in all Lines, House Furnishing Goods,Haviland Ware, Lubricating Oils, Gasolineand Distillate, Mechanics' Tools, Cordage,- - Kails,

And general assortment of goods in great variety.

The first bout was between Ah Biffand Wo Bang, which, from an amuse

i'ment standpoint, was a success, and0the public had an Insight into themethods employed by gentlemen of theCelestial empire in protecting them-selves in cases of ordinary assault. The

o0 o- -

0

KEEP THE HEAD OOOL and thfeet warm is the adrice given by allthe doctors In time of epidemics of anykind. Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is thbest to use on the head. It is refresh-ing, invigorating and stimulating, be-sides possesing cooling 'propertiescontained in no other preparation 1

the market.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLEK.

Is for sale by all druggists and at tit

?a

0 four rounds ended in a draw, the com-batants retiring with smiles.

1.-- -00 The wrestling bout was between two

i Pacific Hardware sturdy brown men representicg theCompany 0 sporting element of Papaikou and OlaaThe Papaikou gent carried off the hon

J Union Barber Shop; Telephone CSS.ors in two straight falls and a shove.o 0JLiniTED. Another amusing number was a0 four-roun- d sparring exhibition between

John Phillips, late of Kentucky, andSam Jones, of Jonesville. Sam trippedon a banana peel on his way to thehall and broke his pledge so that hewas poorly matched with his antago Manufacturing

Harness Co.Valuable Residence Sites at Auction.nist, and the latter was quick to ob-serve it and not take advantage. Phil-lips put his hands up like a man whohad seen such things done before, andhandled himself well. He enjoyed theaffair quite as much as Sam, but drew

-- coo-the line at a pint bottle of unfilteredwater handed him by his seconds be-tween the rounds. Mr. Phillips wasgiven the decision and Mr. Jones ac-cepted defeat without complaintsagainst the referee. Plantation Harness

. of all kind3 made to order and fur-

nished at short notice.-........- .

AUSTRALIAN SADDLES,L

BRIDLES and BLANKETS justreceived6 ex Miowera. .....

V It

v H

to

KaulA

DOW f DOW

:.:t I

3 T l

While the big-bu- gs ot the eveningwere completing their arrangementsin the ante-roo- m Jackson Hearde sanga topic song and was loudly applaud-ed, after which Con Riley of NovaScotia and John Simpson of Hilo wereintroduced as the men who would tryto win the championship of Hilo bysparring it out. Simpson is a half-cas- te

well known here and he present-ed a very good appearance for one whohad not devoted more than a couple ofweeks to getting ready. He had theadvantage over Riley in both hightand reach. .

Riley is a stockily built chap whohas, had some experience in boxing,and showed himself, if not more clev-er in sparring, to be a better general,for he allowed Simpson to do all thework, tending toward loss of wind. Heshowed a tendency to get out of theway of Simpson's glove by stooping tothe floor, and at times getting on allfours. By carefully guarding his heart,a telling punch from the Nova Scotianwas not landed on Simpson until theseventh round, but when that punchreached the right spot Simpson sawhis finish. For five rounds it waspractically Simpson's affair, but hislack of knowledge of ring tactics andhis failure to push a good thing when

f1

1

W

-". i

it

5i

ti

t

75n o & F E C 7

-7-- 11

CJOHNSON 0PETEti$ONi

:? 7 he had it lost him the championship.In the eighth round Riley landed inthe right spot, and with sufficient forceto close the innings.

.' iff

Riley said after the exhibition thatSimpson has all the qualifications of afighter but he needs experience andproper handling; he is a hard hitter,has good staying qualities, and cantake a lot of punishment. Riley was

By order of MR. II. M. DOW, I will sell at Public Auction, at my salesrooms 33 Qseen street,

ON MONDAY, MARCH 12, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON:2 VALUABLE RESIDENCE SITES o n corner of Alapai end Prospect streets. These lots are at an elevation com-

manding a grand view of the city, Pu nahou, Walklkl, also Ewa and Waianae mountains, and ocean from Barber'iPoint to Diamond Head, and are sit uated in the healthiest residence portion of the city. -

These lots are walled and terra ced, smooth a3 a floor, with juet enough slope for drainage.The lots will be sold at an ups et price of $2,500 each, on the following easy terms:J1.000 cash; balance in 1 and 2 y ears at 7 per cent InterestFor further particulars apply to

not in condition to meet a man a3Large assortment of ......... .

Horse : Furnituregood as Simpson, and to be up againstit with him after being told that hecould put him out in a punch was asituation he had not expected.

Everyone present at the exhibitionF MORGAN, Auctionoor.33 QUEEN STREET. felt that the money's worth wa3 givenat the show and that more such exhibitions would enlarge the public-scop- e

of knowledge on the subject of self- -55

Boots, Lap Robes, Fly Netsand Carriage Rugs.

Over thirteen years consecutive Prac-

tical Experience at the "Old Corner."

Sewing"Domestic defense.Castle & Cooke, It is said that a married lady garbedin tne unnorm 01 a suiuier ancuucuMachinesLIMITED. the sparring exhibition Saturday. Herhusband was in the audience dul uianrtt vnnw nf her nresence fbere until

via a he returned home shortly after sheLIFE AND had donned her usual attire. mioCelebrated lor use

of running and Herald.FIRE

II .' HTii iim. r ''"" -- sT? ,

-

fvifS"i-7- t - .. .. fipf lTelephone No. 228.II :l Cor. King & Fort Sts.P. O. BOX No. 322

durability; the bestmachines in themarket: for sale on

A LAHAINA EPISODE.

Rats Died Suddenly in a Store Sup-

plied With Claudine Freight.Remembering what suspicions at-

tached to the sudden death of some of

the Claudine's eailors early in Decem-

ber last, the following letter from Ho- -

AGENTS easy terms.

ARTESIAN WELLIt! MUd UMBOS! ft

OF BOSTONA NOVELTY

nolua ranch, Lahaina, Maui, win De

read with special interest:Honolua, February 15, 1900.

Editor Advertiser: Noticing somediscussion in the papers lately about

L E. PINKHAM, CONTRACTOR.

Office With the Pacific Hardware Co., Honolulu II. I.lie tensMti

07 HAHTFOHD. 33fil3y Carriages Estimates given and contracts made for wells on any otCASTLE & COOKE, Ltdthe Islands.

WITH KUddcK UKfcb

A fine assortment of these have just arrived; offered totho public at Wholesale Prices.HONOLULU.

For heavy work operated bythe most skillful highest class

rats and the plague, I would line iumake the following statement:

About the latter part of October orthe beginning of November we receivedsome freight from Honolulu on theClaudine. Shortly afterwards our storehouse at the wharf was full ot deadrats, a thing we have not had beforeor since.

I advance no theory on the subjectbut just give you the facts. Whether

with the ratsthere was any connectionor the plague I do not know. One thingis certain we have had no plague herevet. and T hone we will not have.

Commission Merchants. Eight New Plantsdrilllers.

Inserters CommissionMercbants.r"aueen St,The Von Ham-Youn- g Co., LcL

SUGAR FACTORS. I H. W. FOSTER & CO.,SEATTLE BEER Honolulu Tobacco (So., Ltd.

IMPORTERS OFR. C. SEARLE.Gold and Silver Smiths.

FINE WATCH REPAIRING, EN-

GRAVING and DIAMOND-SETTIN- G.

All Goods and Work Guaranteed.. 209 HOTEL STREET.

AGENT IO- h-

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Co.The SValmea Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.

--AT

(ITER!! SALOON, a trtrGovernment Payments.The reason why the Government has

not paid its current bills is that tneyhave not yet been sent to the Auditor

HAVANA

AND MANILAThe Fulton Iron Work3, SU Louis,

by the Finance Committee. The com-mittee is studying over bills incurred SMOKERS' ARTICLES.

Ejssffigon account of the plague the authorityfor some of which i3 doubtful. It is

W. C. ACHI & CO.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

It:The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weaton'a Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

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

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of

believed that disbursements will be

HC'NOLULU IRON WORKS C&

Steam Engines.BOILER, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.

And Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's bUcfcsmlthlng. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

ready in a few days. Fine Grades of Smoking TobaccoCorner fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.New attractions at the Orpheum toNe. 113 Kaahu- -Tessperary elite,

laau Street. night.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. FEBRUARY 19, 1900.

r

MUST TELL 'A llW 1THE SPOT "KASH'I KINGS.

ures were mad; total value of plan-tation, including that of buildings,land and improvements on all ownedand leased land; value of machinery;value of railroad tracks, Jocomotivesand cars; value of implements andmachinery used for the cultivation of

H tf UH H-- Ti IITim-l- table of topics iiiieu. "iuU6to iaenJins investors in

Clothing, Hats and II - II line BOlif uuuiuci ui ttuca vi caut? io,uuI II I r HP. ft S3 m lift Q lying fallow in 1899 ; quantity of

Furnishing boods. class of cane grown, whether plantcane or rattoon cane, with the numberAfter Facts. FOR SALE.Tin articles aJverti-se- J are what you neeanow

ill in n very Biiorfc lijo ..w.- - -or bu' of acres of each grown; the acreage ir-

rigated; tons of cane produced; tonsof sugar produced; gallons of molasses

,a t'.iO result CI UauiBKOUunppen.1 We cannot guar--chase in tue opea Tho fWuc TflWSnfr nnoctinnc n produced; value of sugar and molasses;onton to daDlicate any ouenuyo aitci i wuu iu... u

ruarantee to sellI I employes ana wages m lsys, giving nafruriA. However, wo wutionality of workmen, average numberAnswered Quarantine Inte-

rferesHard at Work.for le money than tne averaK umiw MADE

TO ORDER.and average annual wage?at wholesale in large quantities. Our stocks are

These questions are not all that willhave to be answered by the people ofthese Islands, but are the more imporsuch establishment for profitable satisfactory

ia elaewhere on these Islands, weV Having engaged the services ofhave said it. We wait the pleasure of proving tant ones as gleaned from the sched

MISS E. SCHNOOR, late of San Franules that are to be filled in and transit to you personally.mitted to Washington as soon after cisco, manufacturer of Artistic . Lamp

Shades of all kinds, we are now pre-pared to take orders in this line and

the 1st day of June, this year, as - posMen's Suits from $10

and up.

"The local Census Bureau mattersare pretty well tied up just at pres-

ent by the quarantine," eaid JamesW. . Girvin yesterday. "We are, onthat account, doing a great amount ofwork by mail, and receiving ; answerstestifying to the willingness of corre

JUST RECEIVEDsible. -- - - w

Boys' Suits from 6 invite our customers to call and inspecta full line oz

Duck and samples of her work.and up. iiM'Sii TaMgifr '" in ii v ii mwii t in aELECTRIC SHADES, CANDLEChildren's Suits from

Crash Clothing SHADES and LAMP SHADES, made$2 and up.

Lots In King Streat Tract from

$1,350 to 11,500 a lot, .formerly knows

as O. N. Wilcox's premises.

Twsnty lots In Manoa Valley, for

merly Montano'a Tract, 13,000 a lot.

Four hundred lots In Kalulanl Tract

from 1268 to 250 a lot --

Fifty lots In Keklo Tract, opposite

Makee Isalnd, $500 a lot.

on short notice.(FEB BRAVAIS).We carry a large stock of LAMPSConcentrator Dropsin

spondents to give ua all assistance intheir power. We' first addressed thesugar planters, sending them a sampleschedule, , which, they will have to fillhy next June in answering the censusquestions. Letters were then sent to

and LAMP FITTINGS.Is (be Best Medicine lot .Nothinz ResistedANEMIA, POORNESS OF BLOOD Have you tried our special brand offoilnothing gained CHIMNEYS?, LOSS OF COLOUR.

HATS atall prices. -- il U. II RsAVAls'TsnM!.'Pritrrlbed You are spending more time in yourRisk Your $1 00

now than usual and you findiMSSVU 1 ofaFco"" kitchenmany improvements are needed.yj&SB&uvd i 3 k-u- ms'.nor smzi thatand get an Enlish

Square.felmW wa Iiat thm Knox Agency for Men's Hats IF-- h.t& d"'"''!. We have a complete stock of utensils.Dots not blacken th(.T44tK

the leading men of the different dis-tricts, and their in the'work of the census-takin- g was read-ily secured. '

"There are but five districts in whichprovision for the census-takin- g havenot been made. We are now ready togo out and work, but are embarrassed

ien Mesh TJn-- including many novelties and labor- -Hnl A cent Tor UT. JjeUMiad-sr-

saving devices. - r : : "Soon brings back

flFS'XCfJIP.TXinil.

Does your stove suit you? Are youburning too : much wood? Does itr .. - i " :

--.

smoke? Does it bake well?flvirmr of bom winet, rlixin "sua utner .niitnanni of tk

TwentT lots In Puunul Tract 100x10

$1,000 a lot .V "

ETC. ETC. ETC.Perhaps we can help you. No chargeW'holesjle: 130. Ku- l.shet'e. Paris.

is made for advice.

by the strict health regulations. ;Thesemi-offici- al report of 44,000 people inHonolulu has changed our calculationsconsiderably, as, at the outside, we hadestimated about 35,000 population inthe Kona district and had figured uponnineteen men as sufficient to do the

We are sole agents for "JEWEL"TOVES, for wood or coal; "GURNEY"

Fulton EngineeringAND

Ship Building Works,SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS.Wernicke "NEW WICKLESS" BLUE FLAMEOIL STOVES.

The Housefurnishlng Goods Depart

work. The town had been carefullydistricted and sub-divide- d, as it is ina large district. The Kona district ex-

tends from near Paul Isenberg's place,at Waialae, to Moanalua.

"The Chinatown fires came 'and thepopulation of the thickly settled partswas distributed around so that thework of mapping out will have to be

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

Store is open fromJLO a. m. to: 3 p. m..Buldersand until the quarantine is raised. After For further particulars apply to

SK."-Boo-k

'

Cases.Engineers that we will ' be looking for business

from 7 a, m. to 5:30 p. m.v

Hiail DUTY PUMPING ENGINES,AAAAA ,

partially gone over. It has been foundthat the Island of Lanai, which wasthought to have a population of about200 souls, all told, is occupied by some600 people; and the work there that W. Acniw. w.we thought might be done by one man'in a short time will take much longer

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

Estimates furnished. for all classes of machinery and for

the equipment of complete power plants.to complete. The electoral districts, asdefined by the code, have not beenchanged by us, but sub-divide- d, eo, in 10 MB

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

case we were called upon to show thepopulation of any one division, it--ooo- might be readily done.

'Mr. Merriam, chief or the CensusBureau, has been very kind in render & CO., LIMITEDOFFICE: Fort Street, between Merchant and King,

HONOLULU, H. I,ing us all necessary aid in our difficul-ty. Twice lately we have written encouraging letters to him or the situa-tion; but we seem now to be as much illin s IMPOKTEBS OFtied up as ever again. Our man, byarrangement with the Government, is

Real EstateBrokers.

10 WEST KING ST.

Notification.

all franked. . In our letters or inquirywe enclose a franked envelope forHENRY R. WORTfflNGTON,

(INC.)Crockery, Glass aid Hcise lr--QUEEN ST.

Although hampered as regards outnisMug Goods.side work, the office of the local census-

-takers is a busy place. There areEngineers and Builders six sets of blanks to be labeled 'andnumbered, and a3 the sub-divisio- ns ofthe districts are many, the work is ictures01 11 no Piping bibb im m m irrigation very tedious, and must be very care-fully done to avoid mistakes.

Open

to

the

Public.

What Uncle Sam Asks.THE SPECIAL, ATTENTION OP PLANTATION MANAGERS AND

Our Uncle Samuel is an inquisitiveirmNTfl 1 called to th fact that wa carrr in fitock at our Queen Street

- COO--r

In reply to the many enquiries as ttime of issue of the Hawaiian Aniual

for 1900, the publisher states that It U

hoped to appear shortly after New

Tears.

old fellow and wants to know manywaxehouM largo assortment of pumps for all kinds of sugar house senrlcs,Including vacuum pumps, sir pumpe, condensers, feed pumps. Juice pumps,moUiiAMi tnmm. te.. together with a comnlete stock of epare parts and things that he don't care to have ev

of theQuarantineDistricts !

erybody know about. His questionsare numerous and some of them veryvalves for all sizes. Careful attention given to all orders and prompt ship

ment ruaranteed.ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR COMPLETE IRRIGATION PUMPING pointed; as, for instance, in the popu-

lation blank known as Schedule No. 1,some of the inquiries made are as fol

Our O-rea-t DisplayOF;

NEW GOODS,PLANTS OF ANT CAPACITY OR POWER. Departments or Societies not yet

having reported their changes for the

REGISTER and DIRECTORY feature

of the work for the coming year will

WAREHOUSE: Corner Queea and Cool Sts.TELEPHONE B96.

OFFICE: Corner Fort md Queen Sts.

HONOLULU, H. I.

lows: Name of each person, whoseplace of abode was in the family ofJohn Doe on June 1, 1900. Relation ofeach person to head of the family?Their race and sex; month and year ofbirth; age at last birthday; whethersingle, married, widowed or divorced;

--ooo-rlease do so at once.rssdon mm WORKS mother of how many children; how 'ADVERTISERS desiring space willSilk and Silk Goods, Grass

Cloth, Handsome Carpets,Silk Pajamas, Etc., Etc.

many years married; number of chil-dren living; place of birth; place of

San Francisco, California. birth of mother; place of birth of fath-er; year of immigration to Hawaiian

please report on same withia this

week. Nothing can be received later.

Orders for the delivery or malilai; of

copies local or foreign will nave

--OOO-

S. OZAKI,

.'1 i

i.

r

4

ft

V

t

4

Islands; number of yea's in HawaiianIslands; naturalized or denizen; occu-pation, trade or profession of eachperson over ten years of age; time notemployed during year; attend school;can person read; can person write;can person speak English; can personspeak Hawaiian; do you own your own

careful and prompt attention.WAVESLEI BIOOI, - - HOTEl SrSEBJENGINEERS AND BUILDERS

Pumping Machinery, Heine Boilers,

Plain Tabular Boilers, Corliss Engines,iiraiiif unit ua PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.

The coming Annual will centals avariety of Interesting, valuable andtimely articles, specially Illustrated.

Price 75c per copy, or 85c by mxlL.

LIMITED.mil lui uuinii mm uuMOTT-SMIT- H BLOCK.

Corner Fort tni Hotel Streets.

home otj.rent it; is it free or mort-gaged; is it a homestead lot or kule-an-a

or house? - -

These questions will satisfy the cen-sus man and must be answered.Schedule. No.. 2 is of the schools. Itcalls lor the "name and location of theinstitution; Government or independ-ent; day or boarding school: cost of

108 KINGG. J. Waller

STREET.: ': Manager. LiCane Gars, Yacnni Pans

New Spring Goods THOS. G. TDRUHCompiler and Publisher.WholesiUe nd Retailbuildings; Tent of school buildings per

year; - number of male and femaleteachers; number of pupils male and

Machinery for the complete equipment of JUST RECEIVED.And all3 agar Mills.

AND LEA DWATCHESNAVY CONTRACTORS. AM)

female;' their nationalities; averagedaily attendance; number of daysschool was taught during year endingJune 1, 190O; how the school i3 sup-ported? , . .

Schedule No. 3 is of the churches.The name,' location and denominationare asked; number of communicantswith their sex; the value of the church

OFFICE: Rooms 5 and S, Progress Block.- HONOLULU; B.I "'--

- ;

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN

NIGHTSHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.CREPE SHITS.WOOL AND COTTON

UNDERWEAR.COLLARS AND CUFFS.TIES, IN LATEST COLORS.

HATS AND BOYS' CLOTHING.

AT

LAN DO'S,

H Great Variety of Jewelerj Made to Order on Short Notice

ATtt: FactorsSugar FOB1BIART'Smm JEWELEK.--rAND The Outfitter and Furnisher.

property- - and how it is supported?Schedule Na 4 is of the fisheries. Thename of the. firm or individual owningthe right. ' Number of persons en-gaged in taking fish in the Tight andtheir nationality; manner of takingthe fish; number of canoes or vesselsused; amount of wages paid during theyear ending June 1, 1900; value ofcatch of fish during the same time?

Questions for Plantations.; .' Schedule No. 5, concerning agricul-ture, and Schedule No. 6, about sugarcultivation, are about the same. Theseblanks bear a note to the effect thatall information reported to the census

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FORCommission Merchants I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

FORT NEAR KING STREET.AND JUDD BUILDING.-- JHome Made Poi

AT r--WOMEN'S EXCHANGE

Fresh Tuesdays and Fridays.7

Ran Telephone 659 112 Holtel StrseLAloha Collection

Hawaiian SongsR. Lewers F. J. Lowrey C. IL Cke

The purchase of &

Cleveland

Bicycle

wili prevent any mis-

take in the choice ofyour Automobile. Thesame popular pricesprevail.

mm-A CCT-.Fsra-ers'

Boilers ani Extra Castlnjs for all Gtovcs

LEWERS & COOKE.

Importers and Dealers In Luxater aadBuilding Materials. 03e

414 Fort St.

vmce wm nor. te used aa a basis oftaxation, but will in all cases be treat-ed as strictly confidential. Informa-tion desired is: The name of person,firm association or corporation con-ducting farm or plantation; nationalityof the occupant of the farm; nationali-ty of the manager of the plantation-acre- s

of land in the plantation orfarm; character of land; rented fromGovernment or private persons; ex-penditures of plantation during theyear 1899; object for which expendit- -

For Sale at th' -

Hawaiian Bazaar,MASONIC TBMPLB.

Corner Hotel and Alakea Streets

Only the highest grade of RED RUBI JOHN 75-7- 9 KINQ i ST.1W11, Telephone No. 3!. BER Is used In the Stamps xaaM.by.

the HAWAHAN GAZETTE CO.HONOLULU BIKE CO.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTI8KB: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 19. 1900.

There is a broad counter surmountedby an Iron screen with openings for Tiff FIRST flMFRIMno leak in the pipes and no evidence

that water is being used by others; hesavs. also, that the flow of water in the different clerks. The bankingmines iiil niiui iimLiuuim uutiiiShampooing! OF HAWAII, LTD.the upper Wailuku is not as large as itshould be after the rainfall of a weekago. , Incorporated Under the Law of am

room is larger than that of any simi-lar institution in Honolulu.

The Frank Waterhouse Co. charter-ed the Port Albert for $250 per dayand then rechartered her to the UnitedStates Government as a transport at5650 per day,, which pays better than

Republic of Hawaii.Cannot Declare Intentions.Some time ago A. B. Loebenstein

wrote Special Agent Sewall regardingAND Japanese Strike on Olaa Authorize! Capital. $1,000,000.

o6scrifcel Capital, 750.0OOPail Up Capllal. 500,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSrPlantation. the Question as to whether aliens were if she ran as a passenger steamer be-

tween the Sound and Honolulu.in a position at this time to declare Wagon Master Johnson of the transSCALP port Port Albert has been in the

United States Government service forCecil BrownMark P. Robinson . .

W. G. Cooper.Sixteen Ring -- Leaders Arrested several years. He was at the battle! "ry?p-;-- , A.--' of Wounded Knee at the Pine Ridge E. M. Boyd Secretary

their intention, to become citizens ofthe United States. The opinion givenat that time was a personal one andMr. Sewall advised Mr. Loebensteinof his intention to refer the matter tothe State Department at. Washington.The reply has reached Mr. Sewall andhe notifies Mr. Loebenstein as follows:

asenev and was with Miles at PuertoCause of Troub!eU. S. Deci-

sion on Citizenship. Rico. He was educated at UDernn.Treatment Directors Cecil Brown, Mark F.Robinson, Bruce Cartwrigkc, W. 0.Cooper and H. M. von Hok,The arrival of the C. T. Hill under

charter to the City Stables & SupplyCo., made a temporary ease in the lo"Referring to my previous letter tocal market. Among the cargo wasyou on the subject, I have to say thatsome rice. This was sold on the wharf,A SPECIALTY. I am in a receipt of instructions in

The following news is taken fromthe 'Hilo Herald of the loth instant:

There was a little difficulty amongthe J?.panese of the Olaa Sugar Co. on

the potatoes bringing $3 the bag andreply to your inquiry made on behalfof certain British subjects, who wish to rice $12 the bag. The lot on the. rails

of Clyde caused a drop in the market.declare their intentions to becomeTuesday which resulted in sixteen ofthem being brought to Hilo and lodged American citizens. . The instructions

after quoting R. S. 2165 state that 'in

TO fVl 1 ' ' rra:y ir. tmi r rirT. mmr

DRAW EXCHANGB ON:San Francisco The Anglo-Callfo-r-

nian Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants Loan am

Trust Company.New York J. & W. Sellgmaa Oens- -

pany.London The Angle-OaUtorat- na

Bank, Limited.Paris Societe GeneralBerlin Gebruder Meyer.Hamburg M. M. Warburg & Com-

pany. . ; . j ,

MISS A. DE L4RT1GUE the absence of legislation by Congressestablishing in Hawaii some court TOR BANK OF HMDIn jail. From information at hand,

the trouble occurred; in the divisionpresided over by Mr. Fuller and was coming within the description of the

LIMITED.- -courts named, or recognizing some ofthe Hawaiian courts as falling withinthe outcome of the men declining toIt'g ideal for home use aHOTEL STREET, next ta T. H. C. A. description,' the Department is of opin Incornorated Under the Laws of the

TRIAL CONVINCES! ion that it la not possible for an alien Republic or Hawaii.to make in Hawaii an effective declara CAPITAL ................. 1400,000.00 Hongkong and Yokoaana TU

Chartered Bank of Iicia, AnaCnUaand China.

tion of intention to become a citizen

work at clearing land when their con-

tracts provided for field, work.One gang quit work with, the inten-

tion of calling on Manager McStocker.They marched in the ,' direction ofMountain View, carrying , , their hoes

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:of the United States."I am, sir,

' HAROLD M. SEWALL.2310 Chas M. Cooke President Australia The Union Bamk oftraila, Limited.

Canada Bank of AlontrnaV

I amShowing: Hilo Teachers' Union.and cane knives, and. in passing other

P. C Jones . . . . Vic PresidentC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant CashierAt the meeting of the Hilo Teachers'

Directors Henry Waterhouse, TomUnion tomorrow afternoon the follow,v FOR

Grofcferies.gangs at work, were joined by them,so that when Mountain View wasreached there were several hundred inline. As indications pointed to a riot

May, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,ing program will be presented:

Exchange bought and e&3and Letters of Credit Issued onall parts of the world.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. 6. IRWIN.

J. A. McCandless.This morning a splendid assort Opening Prayer..., ..Mr. CruzanRoll Call Quotations

ment of Unbleached, Bleached and Col- - all the lunas from the other divisionswere called to headquarters. Elevenmen were placed under arrest and sentto Hilo. Later in the dav there was a

--OK- Business . .

Song. ... . . .Miss West's Children

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, 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.

sptt x Co., mmored' Class Sand Modeling Miss WestSomething about Books Mr. Ray HONOLULU, H. I.recurrence of the trouble, and Sheriff

Andrews was telephoned to for assist-ance. He left at 4:30 p. m.with a How to Collect for a School Museum

Mr. Carvalho SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THBNEVADA NATIONAL BANK Ounen Elementary History.. .,Miss Hart

CANNED G00D3.BACON, HAMS.

FLOUR.COFFEE, TEA.

CRACKERS.

FISH IN TINS.MEATS.

Ordinary and Term Deposits received SAN FRANCISCO.and Interest allowed in accordance

posse; including Frank smitn as aspecial officer, reaching Mountain Viewin about four hours. Five men, be-

lieved to be ringleaders in the difficul-ty, were arrested and brought to Hilo

Recess. , .

Song. : Miss Elvira HapalReading "The School City"

.Miss RichardsonDRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Kawith rules and conditions printed inpass books, copies of which may behad on application.

Judd Building, Fort streetPaper "Nature Work in Our School"

Miss Dillon tlonal Bank of San Franeiseo.and locked up, and several or tne iu-n- as

came down yesterday afternoon toannear against them as witnesses. Lor- -LONDON The Union Bank of

TABLEDAMASK

Japanese Lend Aid.Having presumed Hilo would fortun

don (Ltd.).NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnais.

The presence of so many armedJapanese in the vicinity of the homesof the white employes caused consid-erable excitement. One Japanese call-ed on Mrs. Fuller and . told her that

ETC., ETC., ETC.HO

Lewis & Co.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

111 Fort St. -:- - Telephone 240.

Sugar PlantationB0NOS!

ately be free from the plague, leadingJapanese residents of Hilo met at theJapanese Christian church on Saturday

With Napkins and Doilies to match. her husband had been killed and thatthe laborers would come to the houseand kill her. At least that is what

last in order to raise money for aiding agreat number of the distressed Japanese in Honolulu. A committee which ARE DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS

for trust funds.

BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and Shanghai BanklajiCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

THEconsists of ten men of Hilo organizedfor the purpose. They will immediate-ly go around among the Japanese ofHilo and vicinity, asking contributionsof money, which will be concluded

the fellow was supposed to have said.At all events he thoroughly frightenedthe lady, and she went into the woodswith her child for the purpose of hid-ing. It transpires that the man wasfriendly to the Fullers and had no in-

tention of making threats. A11 thestriking men but the sixteen arrested

We make a specialty of the bonds ofsuch companies as have first been sub-jected to a thorough legal and financialexamination; and we are prepared tofurnish full data regarding the prop-ertii- M

of the companies whose bondswe have purchased and offer for saleat prices to yield a safe income andgood Investment.

Transoci a ceoena BanKins i mm Businesswithm this month.News Boiled Down.ANI E.W. Jordan, returned to work.

A eentleman connected with the now. sewing for theHilo ladies areHuo Hospital.Drraaiim Parlors, t

Deposits Received. Loans mad amApproved Security. Commercial sadTravelers' Credits Issued. Billa ofExchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYAll the latest Fashion Plates now

plantation gives it as his opinion thatthe trouble is the result of the convic-tion of a Japanese In the Police Courthere last week of assault upon Mr.Fuller. That Japanese belonged to

The Hilo Mercantile Co. has opened abranch store at nine miles, Olaa.

Contractor Lewis reports that the Ni-no- le

and Maulua bridges have been finWe will take subscriptions for the

following at 2 per cent premium:Land. ACCOUNTED FOR.I cut my own patterns of any styU

10 Fort Street.

PER CYRUS WAKEFIELD.

Just Arrived from San Francisco.

rou like.A. J. D0LLINGER,

the camp at twenty miles, where anthe trouble originated; the men thereare from the interior of Japan and are THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAM

ished. .Mrs. Hugh McMillan of Honomu was

a returning passenger on the Falls ofClyde.

KAHUKU 3-- 10 year 6 per cent goldbonds; security, $750,000; Issue,$200,000.

EWA 3-- 10 year gold bonds, 6 percent; security, $5,000,000; Issne $500,000. LIMITED.101 KING STREET, NEAR BETHBL. Ex-Collec- Turner is home againunaccustomed to discipline at home,

so that when authority is exercisedhere thev are inclined to rebel. VioLarge Assortment of for both theWe are TRUSTEES

above issues.lence to not tolerated on the Olaaplantation from lunas to laborers, butthere Is the system of fines the same

after a long vacation spent in Cali-fornia.

ine regular monthly social will beheld at the Hilo Foreign church on the20tn Inst

The wife and two children of W. D.Schmidt left by the Roderick Dhu this

GENERAL MERCHANDISESubscribed Capital

Paid Up Capital .

Resemd Fund . .

Yen 24.009.Cn

Ten 12,000,0(8

Yen 7.G00,C03Ill m viz: I6SIas on any other plantation. The la-

borers at twenty miles persistently,and after repeated warnings, violatesanitary and other rules, and when morning.

W. S. Terry will engage largelyBrailey & Hubbard Hanging Lamps.Hall and Piano Lamps.Bracket Lamps, with Reflectors for the business of roasting coffee for th

(LIMITED.)

GEO- - R. CARTER, Treasurer,409 Fort Street. Honolulu.retail trade,

detected have been given the cnoiceof being arrested as nuisances or tak-ing the alternative of being fined. Themen have invariably taken the latter

same.

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.INTEREST ALLOWED:

On Fixed Deposit for 12 months 4p.i'p. a.On Fixed Deposit for 6 months 3 p. e

Mrs. William McCaslin returned onHand Stand and Hand Fort Lamps,the Falls of Clyde after a few monthsassorted sizes. course. Other Japanese laborers on

the plantation say that those at twen-ty miles are of the opinion that the

LIMITED ;

Offer for Sale:

KEFINED SUGARS.

Cub and Granulated.

PAKAFtNE PAINT CO.'S

"

; . Telephone No. 184.

Hawaii Land CoLIMITED.

.1 1 .V.i' 1 - - ' '

p. a. '

On Fixed Deposit for 3 months 3 p. ep. a.

INTEREST ALLOWED .BY, .THBMHEApfc OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:

Burners, Chimneys and Wicks to nz.Victor Hand Sewing Mhinea.Wertheim Easy Sewing Machine.Lantern Globes, Lamp Chimneys.Water, Beer and Whiskey Glasses.Solid and Silver Platedware.Havllandware in sets or by piece.A. largo assortment of Agateware.nd velvet Rubber Hose, assorted

visit in California.Mrs. Henry Fiterre will leave for Cal-

ifornia by the Falls of Clyde for an ex-

tended visit to relatives. '.E. W. Barnard is going extensively

into the business of roasting coffee athis Laupahoehoe establishment. '

Three large cases . of clothing wereshipped on the Kaiulanl to the destituteof Honolulu by the ladies of Hilo.

arrest and conviction in Hilo of theJapanese last week was without rea-son, and that if the two lunas, Fullerand Giddings, were out of the way,their work would be easier and theirfreedom greater. Their ignorance oflaws leads them to this ODinion. The

On Current Deposit 1 2-- lft eea er day.OA Fixed Deposit for 12 jMestks, I&

. a m a. I Capital Stockewntlenran exnressine these views beraintSt ompounai ana jbui&uii i gi. J. Ryan, of the American Settlers'. per cent p, a. v u iThe bank buys and receives Jer col-

lection Bills' of Exchange, IsseeeDrafts and Letters of Credit and trans

$50,000.$39,520.Garden Black Rubber Hose, assorted Association, has received encouraging I Ponlfal naid HB

Ttfwa from Wflshlnerm Meardine thftl F1lieves that the difficulty has' not end-

ed and will not end until the untamedcrew at ; twenty miles has been sub-dued. On Tuesday night the Japaneseat the lower camp made an attempt

acts a .general banking .beaiiPAINT OILS,sizes.

Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers, assort-ed sizes. OFFICERS. . v.La col Raw and Boiled.

Llnaeed Raw and Boiled.

land claims. ' . - - -

. A mule fell from a sling while beingplaced on a lighter alongside the Fallsof Clyde on Tuesday and was killed. Itwas towed out to sea. . ..

If the blasting operations at the

Agencj Yokohama 8pteie Bank:Niw Republic Bldg.,' "Honelnra, H.,W. C. Achi....l?resltart ft.Managerj

J. K. Kahookano....... Vice-Preside- nt

to join their countrymen runner up

the line, but were held at bay by Mr.von Graevemeyer and two other menuntil finally they were persuaded to

CALL AND SEETHESE NEW GOODS. foot of Waianuenue street are finished

INDDRLNE,Water-proo- f cold-wat- er Paint, la--

J. Makainal TreasurerE. Johnson ..Secretarygo" back to camp.Geo L. Desha ...Auditoru and outside: In wait and

BISHOP I iGO.

SAVING BANKLi

without damage to adjacent hulldings,the owners will feel pleased. vr.

Persons having knowledge of a nui-sance anywhere in Hilo district ate'rerquested to report , to health ' OfficerCharles Moore, at the sheriff office..;

A quantity of . material, including

HAWAIIAN HAMAflE CO,

One or the rules or tne uiaa bub'Co. is that the Japanese laborers shallnot be abused. This being the case,the present trouble there could nothave been caused by abuse. Take it allin all the few white persons on a plan-

tation, surrounded by hundreds of

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

J. K. Kahookano.3. Makainal.FERTILIZERS r ' NO. 207 FORT ST.,7

OPPOSITE feRECKELSj ANK 5,000 ties, came down on the WItzemanfor the Hilo Railway Co. The locomo J. W. Blplkane.Japanese; who have not the remoie&v

Alex. Cross ft Sons' alga-crad- aOffice at bank building ea Merchant

streets - - :;

''..r'ri:.r';i . . U- Savings Deposits wilt be reetiTed endScotch fertilisers, adapted forigar can and coffee.

idea of law and order, are not inenviable position, and at the rate theJapanese population is increasing with-out an equal among the whites," tnesituation is not destined to change in

The eiwveCkpmany w411- - luy. lease,

tives are expected to arrive on the nextsailing vessel. : . ', ;'..

A flume has been constructed acrossthe new bridge at Pitman street . lorthe grading of the road on the-Puue-

oor sell lands in all part, of the HaN. Ohlsndt ft Co.'s chemieaiTartU Notice!Iters and finely ground BomiaeaL waiian Island; and,;a3ao fcaa bouses inthe near 'future. Manager Mcbtocser

interest allowed by this Bank at lourand one-ha- lf per cent, per aaava,

.

side. The water will be Obtained fromthe Amaulu ditch. . ...... ; ,

STEAM. PIPE COVERING;the City of Honolnla forwent"

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

is a good organiser and there 'is nodoubt that so far as the laborers inhis charge are concerned they willsoon realize that so long as they obey;

the laws of government and the rules

Printed copies of the Rales and Reg-

ulations may be .obtained emReed's patsnt elastic gctlal pipeCovering.

- :A spouting whale made --its appear-ance just outside the reef .Tuesday, .aft'ernoon. It Jumped around for thirtyminutes, much to the enjoyment of anumber of spectators.".

Jack Neill, one of .the sub-luna- 3 atKihei plantations, "has been appointed

of the plantation their lives will; B. LITCH1IG

Has sieved tla offlce and residence to

Nauaan kVenne, between Kukul and

BISHOP m; cc--BanRBrs-harder than in tar away Japan;

they make up their minde to submit toordinary discipline, without which noplantation can be a success, they will head lnna. for thjPuna Sugar CO., ana.Vineyard streets, next to the Honolu

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,. .

Unsn and Jutt.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

BISHOP & CO.Honolulii'September 7, lWt.- -

C. BREWER & CO L'DQueen Street :: ' Homdrfn, H. I

AND EXCHANGE. BUSINESS.lu Hotel, lat Eagl Hons. find Olaa a pretty gooa piace mto reside. The matter of fines may be

will assume his duties aa soon as necan reach-hi- s new post. r

There is no scarcity in foodstuffs atpresent and probably will not be againin the near future. Several vessels,"loaded to the guards" with provi-sio- ns

. are now on the way from San

HONOLULU Commercial and Travelers' Letters' efCredit Issued, available In all the

a quesuonauie one, dui w uu.borer prefers a fine to prosecution inthe courts, it is his choice, and neshould abide by the result. It is un-

fortunate that trouble should navemroUd Olaa. hut hotter now than later

Principal Clues of tne worio.INTEREST allowed after July 1st,'

Francisco to Hilo. '

A P! SivMvt iippnniTianied by hisEVE Al EAR INFIRMARY

Supported by Voluntary Contrlbntlona.AGENTS FOR

WE3TERN SUGAR REFININO CO.,San Francis. CoL

18 8, on fixed deposits: 3 months 3 percent; 6 months 3V4 per cent; 12 months4 per cent.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Comsaay, Oso-me-- j.

Sugur Company, Honoms fingarCompany. Wailuku Sugar CnT,American Sugar Ckx. Makee BagarCompany. Ookala Sugar PlaataUeaCompany. Haleakala Ranch Ooss-pan-y.

Kapapala Ranch, SSelekatRanch.

Planters Line, San Francisco Packets.Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line ef Bea

sister, arrived by the Falls of ClydeMonday afternoon from the Coast. Mr.Sutton has been traveling in theStates for several months and returnsfully restored to health.

on; the laborers are nearly aa s1"hands, and by the time mill operationsbegin they will be good men anaready to renew their contracts.

The Water Supply- -

FRB TREATMENT to the Poor ofall matlonalitles.

For Information as to caras oi aa-mtee-

and to the service, etc., etc., Work on Puna plantation is pro- -BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. A. The stream of water tappea uy . eressmz sat 3ractorny. a6"apply at the

JUrfEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KE! HIN BANK, LTD.Vineyard Street.

out to be of m town yesterday. HeOlaa Sugar Co. has turned CampDeii waavnlnmi than waa expecieu. repons me siiM;a. uiINFIRMARY tinn na wttin? Inw ana ior tail rea

ton Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents for Philadelphia Board 1 Un-

derwriters.Standard Oil Co.

question of whether or no tafcingNEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO..(Manf. "National Cane 8hreder")

New York, U. S. A. Third Flood, Progress mocs.

Transact General Banking and Ex-

change Business.

from that undergrouna sireaiuwith the supply whichJ; s

goes into the Electric Lightditch is unsettled. Since the last ram

and until Sunday night the lights have

been particularly bright, but Sunday-- i n;htc thpv were omi

mm woier worts u.

son he is reducing the number of daymen.

The Hilo Railway Company is put-

ting in the Government water pipes inthe vicinity of Waiakea owing tothere being no Government fund3available for the purpose. The com-

pany will wait for reimbursement.The office fittings of the Bank of

Hilo are being placed in position.

OHLANDT ft CO.,

LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M. Cooke, President; George H.

R bertson. Manager; E. F.Treasurer and Secretary;Allen. Auditor P. q Jones, gWtter-houa- e,

G. R. Carter, Dlietwie.

HEAD OFFICE - - TOKYO, JIPAS

Draw Exchange onTTDtrr xr iTinV AT. BANK,

Saa Franeleeo, CaL . LIMITEDEapkLaade, Cor. Allen and rort Sta. " " YOKOHAMA.enough. On Tuesday wednesday

nights they appeared b"f"Jg.t j"Manager Sedgewick statesAND LOCOitOTTVE

8n Fraactoes Cal.IlISDON IRON

WORKS, InOLMSTER ft CO aujjib.

TH!E PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUAKY 19, 1900.

SEAAND SHOREAPSALE CIFOR WEEK OF FEB

OrpheumSaturday and SundayON EASY TERMS.

BUILDING LOTS! Alongshore. Entire Change 0f ProgramSeven Arrivals- - New Pleasure Launch

Damaged by Storm A

Long Trip Notes. The Farce..."HECTOR"

Tk imlribU property, bounded by Beretania, Punahou and King streets,U town of the McCully Homestead, la now offered for sale. The ei--

A Laugh from Start to Finish, Sup--A ship, four barks and the inter-is- lof Tounf street passes through, the land. An artesian well on the

NOTES.The schooner Ford was at Kaunaka-k- ai

when the Lehua left.The Edward May was quarantined

upon arrival at Kauai from Maui.The transport Port Albert was tak-

ing aboard water for the stock, andexpected to leave Hilo for Manila onSunday.

The Niihau arrived from Maui yes-terday. She reports no plague at Ka-hul- ui

for last six days up to time ofleaving.

When the Niihau left Maui the Bry-ant, at Kahului, had received 2,500bags of sugar. There were 10,000 bagsof sugar at Pioneer Mill to go to thePlanter, due there.

The steamer Lehua, arriving yester-day, brought 2,159 sacks sugar and 25head cattle. She got in about 5o'clock and went to the cattle pen im-mediately to land the deckload.

Fine weather is reported at Kaana-pa- li

and crossing the Molokai channel.Captain Jocelyn of the Nuuanu has

been quite ill. A high fever kept himin his room Saturday and yesterday.

The steamer Miowera, for the Colo-nies, did not get away until yesterday.The delay was on account of the in-convenience in handling the freight,which was discharged into the steam-er Kaiulani, laying near by.

The barks Seminole, East Africanand Berwickshire, all coal-lade- n fromNewcastle, the barkentine Amelia,with lumber from Port Blakeley, andthe five-mast- ed schooner Louis, fromthe Marquesas, with niter, were amongthe arrivals Saturday and yesterday.

The Inverness-shir- e will be docked

and steamers and schooners formedsupplies the purest water. The breezes from Manoa valley renderportea by tne uii strength of theCompany.

MR. JEAN ROGERS,...Ba.sso...

MISS LAURA OAKLEY,

quite a fleet in the ' offing yesterday.There i3 no telling when the sailingvessels will come in, as there will be noroom in the harbor until departures

THE RICHARDS,In a New Comedy Sketch.

LOVETTE ROCKWELLAND

ALLAN DUNN,In a New Dramatic Sketch, by the Lat-

ter, Entitled,"THE END OF IT ALL."

Return of the Favorite, .

JACKSON HEARDE,In Coon Specialties.

MISS BLANCHE GALE,Soubrette, Late of the Boston Lyric

Opera Company.

Us locality extremely healthful. The property Is on the line of cars, andKM JUpid Transit cars will run through or by It.

Taere Is no better or more refined neighborhood In Honolulu.Fsr tsnns, etc.. apply to F. WUNDENBERG,

At J. A. Magoon's office, next to P. O.

Honolulu's Favorite Contralto, in Newgive more space; The Australia worked all day discharging freight in the Songs.

ANTONIO PIRRI,stream. It is slow work as the bargesOr to J. LIOHTFOOT, on the adjoining premises.The Modern Samson, in Sensationalhave to be moved by hand from the

steamer to the Oceanic wharf. Several Feats of Strength and Balancing.of the small yachts took advantage ofthe fine breeze and were out with merryparties. The race between the Abbie O8QOOOO6O9OOO8O99l9IIO9O9999tl0OII OM. and Charlie Chillingworth's Anna D

NewGoods I

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 Electric Co's Keyended in an accident tovre latter. PapaChillingworth was ;n .ng the littlecraft and she got on the reef near the

oeoeo

its.

SDODBB

piles. She was eoon out of her pilikiaby the aid of her crew and was not at the Pacific Mail wharf when she ar-

rives. This is on account of her havdamaged. The island steamers were DThese Sockets have special

porcelain insulation and aremade to conform to Underwrit-ers' specifications.

ing no facilities for anchoring, as herfew, only three getting in; the Makeefrom Kauai and the Lehua and Niihau capstan is broken. If both her anfrom Maui and Molokai. About sunset chors and chains were slipped it will

mean the loss of several thousand dol-lars.

S. J. SALTER,GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER,

rpheum Block, Fort Street. Telephone 680

oooo

TESTED FUSE WIRE.This wire has undergone special ampere tests and

by its use the liability of burning out a fuse andbeing left in darkness is obviated.

the harbor very much resembled anatatorium; over fifty sailors from the D jjpEB

The whaling bark Andrew Hicks wasdifferent ships were swimming andthoroughly enjoying themselves.

The arrival of seven foreign vessels

spoken by the pilot yesterday. CaptainShorey, well known here, is in com-mand. When he heard of the quaran-tine he concluded to keep away in-

stead of coming to anchor, as he atfirst intended to do. The Hicks is onher way north.

BByesterday and Saturday kept the pilots

4?v on the move. There are three pilots in: 11 a electric mm, i oooae

and at present only two pilot boats. OnSaturday Pilot Lorenzen had to requisi

Btion the tug to get out to a bark, which 46 Merchant Street.was coming in very fast. Both the The best every-da- y drink is whiskeypilot boats were outside and the pilot and water, and the best brand of

BBBB 6B86BBBBBBBBBBBBBOGBBBBB8BBBwhiskey is Jesse Moore "AA."saved several hours time by gettingaboard her before the vessel got toonear the harbor.

Pull 1Gasoline Pleasure Launch.Within a few weeks the Honolulu

pleasure fleet will welcome a novel ad Yourdition to its numbers in the form ofArchd. A. Young's gasoline launch.

StumpsThe vessel is of handsome design being45 feet long, 9 feet beam and 4

draught. She was designed to meet her OLDowner's idea of what goes to make upan ideal pleasure or service craft. The

1 l mIff?i S

'OR TREES WITH

THEcabin is arranged for sleeping accommodation and the vessel 's lightedthroughout with electricity.

The vessel has been built under thedirection of the Union Gas EngineCompany of San Francisco, for whom Ca iorniaThe von Hamm-Youn- g Company arethe Hawaiian agents, and is fitted withone of their well-know- n engines, capable of developing 40 horse power.These engines will give her a speed ofn Knots or any speed under in proportion to the amount of fuel consum itump Pullered; the machinery being so arranged,that the engines can be run at any required speed.

It is Mr. Young's opinion that it is -only a question of time when a dozenor more of such craft will be seen inthese waters. Their usefulness for ser-vice is no longer a question. Thev are

We guarantee we can pull any tretjr tree Btump. We are working nin.t these machines at Twenty Miles,

Olaa, at present, and Invite the public

in constant use by the United StatesCustom department in San FranciscoJ. E. ROOER3. L. H. ROGERS.and other seaboard cities. The need of

s jj.0 call and inspect the work now beingsuch a vessel for the harbor is well andone.Me Your Roof Water Proof

and disinfect 3'our premises at the same time with

predated; in fact it is understood thatan option on this vessel has alreadyoeen secured. With two or more of such ill 4 l : &r-S.V- ,vessels, the waterfront peonle could B5Hcope with many problems which are to H'HACKFELD cjCoItoinformation call orday beyond their control. The ereatRogers' Combination Hot Paint. For further

write toadvantage of the gasoline engine oversteam is that the former is always HONOLULU. HJ.ready ior action.

Here for Repairs. Forrest & Ragsdale,PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTine uerman bark Sebastian Bach

OLAA, HAWAII, H. I.AGENTS.TELEPHONE 444. Captain Wooley, forty-eig- ht days fromNagasaki arrived and anchored off port SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN Smith 81 Co,BensoOjISLANDS.Saturday. The vessel is here to repairWE ARE NOT QUARANTINED I

W &r till selling at the Lowest Prices In town. Here are a few sample Having run into a terrible hurricane9xi LIMITED

BABY CARRIAGES Great variety of etyles, from $10 up. F. W. MAKINNEY.aDout two weeks ago on her way toPort Townsend in ballast. Her portbulwarks amidship are stove in, herrigging badly strained and she is leak

SEARCHER OF RECORDS.ing a good deal. As her ballast was Wholesale and Retailtaken aboard at an infected port perOfflc : Opposite W. G. IRWIN & CO,mission was asked of the Board of

iieann to enter the harbor and go on

wuuu viiu wun mattress ana pillows, complete, 86.OANE-SEA- T CHAIRS. 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.

KO. 1 WOOL MATTRESS Satin tick, best in town, $6.WHITE ENAMALED IRON BEDS All kinds and prices.

XCELSIOR MATTRESSES Any size you want, from $3 up.JfIRR0R3 From Be to $10.BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Just arrived ex Mariposa; books lent to read,M a Toiama: old books bought and exchanged.inDCTACLES To suit all sights, from 25c to $2.

L. S. MATHEWS & SOJN, Furmtube Dealers2 Beretanla Street, near Fort.

117 uiauue railway.captain uamDDell. whn has roT-cr- o

ABSTRACTS AND CERTIFICATESOF TITLE CAREFULLY PREPARED.of such matters for the health authori

ties, win go out today and make arlaueciuKHis ior rumigating the vesselcum uiscnarging the ballast. This bal-last, as in the case of the Mrnn,i MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ES-

TATE SECURITY.must be dumped into the sea and howthe supposedly infected ballast will beChemical and Plantation,

- Glassware and Laboratorylantri out or trie injured bark and shew nrpi upnsnt is tne question TheHawaiian Carriage Mfg. Go

SOLE AGENTSRubber Tire Wheel Co.

ll" acn are all? " Japanese thecaptain and mate being the only white

Slutu dUUilIU,

A Long Trip.T 1 UPPLIES,

JUST ARRIVED.New Importation of

SILK GOODS, In the piece; SILKHANDKERCHIEFS, SILK SHAWLS.DECORATED FLOWER POTS NEWPORCELAIN CUPS AND SAUCERSTEA AND DINNER SETS, CARVEDIVORY, RATTAN CHAIRS, CARVEDSANDALWOOD BOXES.

THESE GOODS ARE THE HAND-SOMEST IN ALL HONOLULU.

--oo- me American schooner Louis, fromCaleta Buena, July 29, 1899, arrived. A.

-

v. , ,jj na! tji me .Marque FORT AND HOTJEIi STS.sas, aan and the Marquesas HONOLULU,The only durable Tire inthe market

CAIIUIAGE REPAIRING neatlydone with promptness and dispatch.

uuui hit loading porteignt oays when a leak was discoveredMinn onn t ? !. .. ."uuut v ui 11 ure ior tnis nort Straw flats and Gents' Furnishing GoodsWING WO CHAN A CO.,

210-21- 2 Nuuanu Strjet.--04O-121 Queen St. --AT SPECIAL PRICES- -Tel. 47.

" jv.nuuvu, uul as tue leaK wasvery far down in the hull the throw-ing overboard of a part of the cargodid no good. Under the circumstancesCaptain Genberg decided to make for

NEW STOCK NOWIn order to make room for theCOMING.

uie .Marquesas islands. On arrivalthere the cargo was discharged and- t.vZv5

y Cures while i:fume temporary repairs being madefl.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.H. J. NOLTE ::::::: : Proprietor.

Fort Street, Opp. Wilder & Col

First Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda. Water, Ginger

Ale or Milk. Open from3 a. m. lo 10 p. m.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

ume senooner started for San Francis IsoshiiBctco, wnere sne arrived and was rut in1yen Sleep the dry dock. Her repairs were com-pleted in eight days and she sailed on

December 16 for Marquesas again toload her cargo left there. She was ltSS "MANUFACTURER.mm acmm mim Catarrh, Colds.VUWMij fillliilU UtbUJ days from Marquesas to Honolulu. From here she will go to th KING ST., NEXT TO CASTLE & COOtCFC90leno !icn vafKjriieJ in the sick room will give immediate reliefurtive powrri are wonderful, at the same time preventing the .nrj ouuna in oanast, as she is not considerd a good sugar vessel.

The Instruments Used inThe Silent Barter Shop

Are Thoroughly Disinfected BeforeUsiag.

of

i!

!ontagious disease by acting as a powerful disinfectant. harmle. to ik. 1 tie Lkjuis is a five-mast- ed schooneryoungest child. So'.d by druggist. Valuable booklet free. ery Iast sailer- - She was original.y built to be a stenmer. ShHOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, m. i. Agents. the vcrtiscrrtn-r- t f ..ttt .1itt.AaA.AJ..A...J i owned by the same firm that owns the JOSEPH FERNANDEZ, Prp.

ARLINGTON HOTEL, HOTEL ST..11 agu.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 1 9, 190.

right next to the sewer mouth, and 1 Notice to Intending Passen- - oooooooooiBY AUTHORITY, 11 jj (

ii. F.Twelve Days Without

4?

-V.

V.

iff

m

K

r-

K

Km imnc

Bubonic Plague.

Eight Patients Cured-Pr- es. Wood's

Hilo and Kahului Report- s-Prospects Brightening.

PLAGUE PATIENTS CURED.

1. Aiona Employed 'art hos--pital.

2. Shina In quarantine.3. Akira In quarantine.4. Takanchi In quarantine.5. Okubu Ichi From Arling-

ton HoteL -

6. Ah Cum From King andRichards streets.

7. Mrs. Franz From Punch-bowl street.

8. J. H. Hartman From Pan-

theon premises.

eoo0ooooooooooTwelve days have now gone by with

o ctricla rioatti frnm hnhnnlc TjlaSTUe

Km

nK

K

R-rm4--

BW

5B

nl about twenty miles away, was broughtof the disease ina single case for tortem examination. De--

nolulu. . It seems that the danger "ceased was a runaway from Spreck- -

gers Per S S. Australia

THE AGENTS HEREBY GIVE NO-ti- ce

that the steamship "Australia"leave this port for San Francisco

Tuesday, the 20th instant, at 4 p.All heavy baggage must be delivat the Oceanic Steamshin Cn.'a

warehouse for disinfection between thehours of 9 and 12 a. m. on Monday

19th instant, and all cabin andhand baggage at the same place between the hours of 8 and 10 a. m. on

day of sailing. Keys must accompany baggage. All such baggage, etc..after disinfection, will be cared for

delivered to the steamer by thecompany's employes. Transportationfrom the Oceanic Steamshin Co.'s dock

the steamer will be furnished pas-- !sengers at p. m. of the day of sail- - 6

a. ii li an passengers must De onboard the "Australia" not later than 0p. m.

Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 16, 1900. 0... 5471

0NOTICE 10 BRITISH SUBJECT 0

0THE ATTENTION OF BRITISHsubjects Is called to a Proclamation by 0Her Majesty Queen Victoria, which is enow on exhibit at this office and at the 0British ice Consulate at this Dort. referring to the state of war which ex 0ists between Her Majesty and the eSouth African Republic and the Or-ange

oFree State, and warning Her

Majesty s subjects against assisting oeither of the said Republics in theprosecution of hostilities or against 0trading with the enemy. e

Wr. R. HOARE,Her Britannic Majesty's Consul.

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

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBYgive notice that they have this dayformed 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. 5470

MEETING NOTICE.

AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRES-Ide- nt

a special meeting of the stock-holders of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.will 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 Su-gar Co. will be due and payable toWong Kwai, treasurer, Nuuanu street,on the 15th day of February to March15, 1900. T. KAT POO,5469 Sec. Maui Sugar Co., Ltd.

K0H 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 2, 1900.

F. W. McCHESNEY.5467 Treasurer.

NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:I, the undersigned assignee of Medei-ro- s

& Decker, have this day sold toP. H. Burnette 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 Medelros & 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 andremaining unpaid on Feb. 15th willbecome delinquent and subject to pen-alty from and after that date.WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO..

LTD., W. A. BOWEN, Treas.5463

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe eighth assessment of ten (10) percent on the capital stock of the Hono-lulu Rapid Transit '& Land Companywill be a and payable to j h. raa- -er, Treasurer, at hi. run direct iuy- i

stairs). Honolulu, on the 1st day of I

February, Instant. The shares upon

learned that Mrs. Serrao was in thehabit of going down to this nlaee barefooted to attend to the horse or hitchup the wagon. This, then. Is a possiblesource of infection. I

"Following the sewer above the hotel, I found one house in which Chi- - ' whlnese were employed, the kitchen of onwhich was immediately over the sew- - m.er. Although the sanitary committee eredof Hilo had ordered people to desistfrom throwing refuse into the stream,I found fresh garbage and cans of Chi thenese and Japanese origin. Evidentlythis was some of the stuff shippedfrom Honolulu before the outbreak of thethe plague.

"Some of this very probably floateddown to the mouth and was eaten by andrats, which communicated" the infection to the ground or the Serrao store.This is the only evidence I could get. toI saw the husband, the two childrenand the Portuguese woman who attended Mrs. Serrao. They were living inthe house in which Mrs. Serrao --livedand I had them placed in a clean placeof quarantine. Mrs. Serrao's case standsalone. There were no suspicious casesup to the time we left. I learned posi-tively that the rumor that Mrs. Ser-rao had a miscarriage is entirely with-out foundation."

Concerning Maui affairs. PresidentWood reported: "I found everythingin Kahului in a most promising state.Dr. Garvin had taken hold of mattersand haL-n- e most excellent work.Close vaw... is being kept over theplace. The 'day we arrived the bodyof a Japanese from the mountains

elsville and no doubt died of starvation. The boy brought in with himwas also in a starving condition. Thisserves to show how well the people

l wumiUK. '

"There were about 200 people in therace track camp, and I left Mr. Atkin- -son there to superintend matters. Notanother suspicious case had made itsappearance.". . .. ., . , ti he jresment s action in appointing

W. L. Zumwaldt as quarantine officer to represent the Board of Health

Kahului was approved by the Board.Mr. natcn suggested tne neeu vi

garbage crematory ana a seweragesystem for Hilo,

The action of the President in au- -tnorizing tne oestruciion ot me eioreand residence of Mr. Serrao of Hilo, byfire, including tne mercnanaise oi mestore and contents of the residencewas. on motion of Mr. Hatch, ratmea

President Wood- - reported that hehad authorized and empowered Mr,c. C. Kennedy, Mr. Lyman and Dr. W,

l. Moore to act as a banuary committee for Hilo. On motion of Dr. Daythe action as approved.

Minister Cooper moved that shouldno emergency arise the Board standadjourned till Monday. Carried.

Plague Statistics.The following is the last week's rec

ord and shows the plague "statistics todate

Office of the Board of Health.Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 17, 1900.

Report of cases of bubonic plague inHonolulu to week ending Feb. 17, 1900:

ne- , : v . Cases DeathsP'revipusiy reported. . . ... . . .59 50'Weekending Feb. 17, 1900. .. 0 0

Total number cases to date.. 59 50In th i Hospital this date '. 9

Discharged From KaliM.Eighteen hundred and sixty-fou-r per

sons wede discharged from the Kallhldetention camp yesterday Hawaiians,Japanese and Chinese, free to go wher-

ever they could find home and shelter.That their discharge was not the lastto be heard from them was well illus-trated last night when over eight hun-dred of the liberated people returnedto the camp and begged to be shelteredas they had no places to go. What theremaining thousand are doing it is difficult to imagine, unless they are doubling up, as far as accommodations areconcerned, with their friends or goingwithout shelter at all.

The crowds marching in to town allday yesterday attracted considerableattention. Th mule cars were loadeddown with them, the sidewalks werethronged with them, and all along Kingstreet, out to Waikikl even, littlesquads of people, natives and orientals,could be seen; some of them with adestination in view, others wanderingaimlessly around, resting by the roadside to eat their luncheon or chat together on the situation.

Some have already made arrangement3 to resume business. In queercorners, in sheltered nooks, here andthere throughout the town can be seena cobbler's stand for a little temporaryshop. The majority of the people freedfrom quarantine seemed to have somemoney, for they made use of the carsand purchased soda water and bananasand cigarettes whenever so Inclined,

Jack McVeigh reported all well at thecamp late last night, the eight hundredrefugees who returned --for sheittr wereaccommodated; he knew ucrthmg of theremainder.

It is reported that Lahaina has barricaded itself against the encroachments of plague germs by refusing toadmit any travelers from other partsof Maui, excepting they can show cleanbills of health.

NOTICE.

ORDER SONS ST. GEORGE.

EVERY MEMBER IS REQUESTEDto be present at the regular meeting,on matters of importance, this Mon-day, February 19, at 7:30.

W. WK1UU1,5472 Secretary.

NOTICE.

WE HAVE LYING IN STREAMbrie Harriet G.. with large cargo ofhay and feed. Plantation agents orothers desiring feed, inquire ofPACIFIC VEHICLE & SUPPLY CO.

5472

NOTICE.

DURING MY TEMPORARY AB- -sence from the Islands Frank B. Auerbach will act for me, under full pow

LUCAS !0

0.01&

ffVmm 5in

c

oiloil

205 Hotel Street.sen io bessos, smia s co

Price Reduced!

Make an offer for that elegant lotwith improvements, situate on Vaurs-to- n

avenue, possessing a magnificentmarine Tlew which, cannot be obstruct"ed, and located adjoining the new res-

idence of H. C. Austin, Esq., and ad-Joini- ng

other substantial and fine im-

provements. If you are desirous of

purchasing an elegant residence sitehere Is the opportunity. NO REAS-

ONABLE OFFER REFUSED. .

Will E. Fisher,Real Estate " Agent

--AND

Auctioneer. ,

Corner Fort andMerchant Sts

We have just enlarged ourbake oven. and are now betterprepared than ever to supplyvon with- -

BREADROLLSCAKESPASTRY, etc.

Orders by telephone will bepromptly attended to

-- BY-

ii Gil BAKERY.

823 Fort Street Telephoae 677.fc fc

iriPiPiririrjriPsririPrr.NO FAULT FINDING

After you receive your photo-graphs from this studio. t-

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.

AcV VQUr FridldS-Who have had our Photographshow they like them.

The fine collection of watercolors of Hawaiian Types nowon exhibition at

J.J. WILLIAMS' STUDIO.ART

FORT STREET.

BOYS WANTEDAT

AMERICAN

MESSENGERSERVICE

AT ONCE.e

Masonic Temple, Telephone 444.

Notice to Agents of Planta-tions.

I AM PREPARED TO TAKES

charge of all classes of minis; fiftelyears experience. Address Experie!UIbm. till efflca. MSI

SEALED TENDERS

Will be receive! at the office of theMinister of the Interior until Friday,February 25, 1900, for the constructionof the masonry lining of the drainageditch at Kakaako.

Plans and specifications at oflice ofSuperintendent of Public Worka.

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

ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of the Interior.

Feb. 19th, 1900. 3472o

SEALED TENDERS

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

er pipe, dirt buckets and castings, anduntil Monday, March 26, for the con-

struction of 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, 1900. 5471

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. or

In the matter of disinfection or fumigation of freight, shippers willmale no distinctions between that des-

tined for points on the Island of Oahuand that destined to points on otherIslands.

The original cases must be openedand the straw or loose paper wrapper

sawdust or other oarkinsr materialremoved from each bottle or tin, eachbottle or tin is then to be dipped in anapproved disinfecting solution; the in- -terior of the original case is then to bewashed out with disinfectant; in repacking the already disinfected bottle

tin no wrapper may be Used unlesssame has first been fumigated or disinfected; the filled case is to be closedup and the entire exterior Is to be dis-infected.

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

ed in sawdust or any similar substancethe entire original package, after twoor more large openings have beenmade In it, may be dipped in a disin- -

iectmg solution; Dot great care mustbe exercised to ensure the thoroughdisinfection of each tin or bottle andthe whole interior of tte original pactage as well as the whole exterior surface of such original package.

Shippers having the interestfl of theentire Island community at heart, willexercise very cheerfully every precaution and assist rather than impede theefforts of the Board of Health in preventing a further spread of bubonicplague in these Hawaiian Islands.

Willful infringement or careless disregard of these or other regulations ofthe Board of Health on the part ofshippers will be followed by the immediate withdrawal of privilege of chipment of any goods whatever by thoseengaging in such infringement or care- -leggnegs

BOARD OF HEALTH,A. B. INGALLS,

SuDerlntendent of Disinfection andFumigation.

Honolulu, Feb. 15, 1900. 547

Honolulu, Feb. 14th, 1900.

The Board of Health hereby requests

that the public of Honolulu carry outthe suggestions of the Citizens' Sanitary Committee in regard to the poisonlng of rats and the subsequent disposition of the same,

The Board further suggests that thenan be piaced in suitable lo--

. . , ht f k be- -

inn,ng Saturday night, February 17th.. .

HENRY E. COOPER.Acting President Board of Health.

54C9

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying water rates, rxe hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposes

are 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. 6255

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE PORTU- -

euese Society of St. Antonio Beneficentof Hawaii, held December 10, 1839, thefollowine officers and directors wereelected to serve the ensuing twelvemonths:President J. T. FigueiredoVice President J. S. AzevedoTreasurer AveiroSecretary M. A. Silva

Directors A. I. Silva, M. R. Bifiho,R. F. Nobrega, M. Pimentel, A. b. Kego.

M. A. SILVA,Secretary.

Honolulu. Feb. 14. 1900. 5469

NOTICE.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINTKHi li uh w " w.Tm-

S3 to

t-

byesS3

SO BLUES3

AND TENDER to

S3

b may be tender indeed, ail5 to tch an extent that 5

sscomfort is impossible.

S3

5 Don't you know that 55 eleven -- tenths of eyeJj trouble is eyestrain? and $k is perfectly corrected by a or5 the Use Of proper glasses. $

5W The kind we prescribe. S3

8S j1

-

K ssor

ss

V, S3

SS

.

.

II. ass

ss

-

ss

S3

. 8S

FORT STREET.

. -. $ I

?SS

SS

M SS

R 88

'tbKtStStStSf!!tStSS48tHTEi

LAMTIETUB KIND YOU HAVE ALWAY3

booght fc&s borne the signature of Che

Western! CLeoalcal Co. of Chicago, III,for year. Allow no one to deceive youwith counterfeits. Imitations and "Justmm roods are out experiments, ana en--

4snr the fce&lth of children.

What is Laxatine?LAXATINE 13 NOTHING BUT THE

FINEST CASTOR OIL, with iU objectionable Caste removed by our newprocese LAXATINE la as pleasant totikA as honer. Children like It. Notrouble to get them to take it. It contains neither opium, morphine, norother narcotic substances. It relievestootMns; troubles, cure consUjatlonand fiatuleucy; tt asssmuatoe tne iooa,re;ulatee the etomacli and bow!, fir--tag ceaiuij anu naiurai uxvy. iucChildren's Panacea the Mothers'fr.end.

Prenared only by the WesternCen leal Co., Chicago, Ills.

G0NSALVES&C0.LIMITED.Sole Agents for

the Hawaiian Isln:s.

WHAT A FUSSTo Keep Your Casa Straight,

M 1H B KBDoes the Business.

MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS I

(ROH FENCES, BUILDING IROH

11. E. HENDRICK, PROP.C41 Kins: Street, 'Phone 602.

NOTICE.

ALL ACCOUNTS OF WHATEVERnature against R. C A. Peterson to bePrated immediately to him by malLAnd ail money due turn to oe paia toa P. Peterson. 15 Kaahumanu treet.

now almost past and people are again I

v,0cr5nn?n trt nhont hnsiness with afeeling of safety and the hope that the

departed not to return.Tfltm has - - . . . i 1 1

At a lota hnnr last nletlt xreSlueni I

wra r.nnrt pverv thine all rightthrmio-hm- i thp ritv. Sundav. unlike itsprevlous record during the history ofthe plague in Honolulu, passed by with--mi aitv thn new or sueDicious

.I

wuv J " " 1 I

rases- - and it is the general opinion ormcJrai men that all danger is over, J.

though the strictest measures will becontinued until all possibility of are-- atcurrence of the disease has passea. !

The Met of nlaeue patients cured asTuihiished above will tend to reassurernnnv and the followine report of Dr.Hoffmann concerning the China Doy,An Choi, also helps to brighten the gen- - j

eral outlook:February 16, 1900.

H. R. CooDer. President of Board of 1

Health. I

I bee to renort that I examined theChina boy, Ah Choi, on Queen street I

and I do not consider It a case or r

plague.Respectfully

DR. W. HOFFMANN.

Board of Health. Session.The special session of the Health

Board on Saturday morning was attended by President Wood, Dr. Day,Attorney-Gener- al Cooper, George W.Smith and F. M. Hatch

Interest was centered on the officialreport of the President relative to theresult of his investigation at Hilo anaKahului. The President gave a minutedescription of the history of the caseof Mrs. Serrao, the Hilo plague) suspect,which, summed up briefly, is Officiallydeclared to have been "very suspicious." The President gave an interesting narrative of the inves-tig-

Hone, expanding on the summarized description give in Saturday s AdvertiserPresident Wood s report is as follows:

President Wood's Report."The trip to Hilo was a good one, not

unlike a yachting cruise. It was an-

other story coming back for we werestruck by the storm.

" We arrived on Wednesday in Hiloand I went ashore in a boat and rodeuptown. No shotguns were to be seennor other articles of offense and I received altogether a very cordial reception.

"I made it my first business to ascertain all the facts in regard to MrsSerrao's case. I looked at the store andthe house in which the woman died,afterwards getting what I could out cfthe husband and the doctors. Thesymptoms were decidedly suspiciousThe husband gave his testimony veryreluctantly and I did not place a greatdeal of confidence in what he said

"He told me that his wife took sickJanuary 25th. She had headaches andprobably, fever. On the 26tb, Dr. Ricewas sent for. Although there was abubo present in the femoral region atthat time, it was not pointed out to thenhysician and he did not see it until the9th. The husband claimed the swell-r?- g

was caused by the heavy lifting inc mnection wltn the work of the store.

"On February 1st the swelling in theneck appeared. Immediately anotherphysician was called in and the placequarantined. There Is positive evidence of a laree femoral bubo. Iknow nothing of the temperature of thewoman, but from what I could learn,she had undoubted mental disturbancesduring her sickness. Her conditionwas apathetic.

"I learned that she was in the habit of lying on the side of the swellings.The facts that her early condition wasapathetic and that, as the bubos developed her mind became clearer, coup-led with the finding of bacilli that looked unmistakably like those of bubon-ic plague, warrants us in pronouncingMrs. Serrao's a most suspicious case.O course we cannot state positivelythat it was nlasue.

"My instructions to the Huo peP'ewere to treat the case exactly as if ithad been a case of rilatrue. and I, therefore, ordered both the store and thehouse destroyed bv fire.

"I could give no evidence wnateveras to the source of infection. Mr. terrao had nothing but European andAmerican merchandise in his store. Hetold me that h did not rely on Honolulu for his supplies, but got these direct from San FrAncisco,

"Finding no possible source of infec-

tion from the house. I looked aboutfor some other wvcsible sourcefound that runnine through the city iswhat is known as the Hilo sewer,which is nothing more than a ditch a(short fHsta.Tio manlta. of the city. Thisfirst becomes a sewer at the hotel. Itsmouth is directly under the back partnt ha stnrA Th a land la sloping andthe place is walled up. The sewer hasa broad opening and from this the filthsnreade out on the beach. This is bad

r,.,o-- , what makes it worse Is

wmcn any assessment uiajr reuiaiu """lp-- it otirl Coapaid after thirty days from said datelWli 1UU O.Cwill be declared delinquent.

J. A. GILMAN,Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.

Honolulu. Feb. 1. 1900. 5457

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGbeen duly appointed Administrator cfthe Estate of John Phillips, deceased.late of Honolulu, H. I., notice is hereby given to all persona having claimsagainst said estate to present them.duly authenticated, to the undersignedwithin six months from date hereof, orthey will be forever barred. All per-sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate paymentto me at the office of Castle & Cooke,Limited, Honolulu, IL L

J. A. GILMAN,Administrator of the Estate of John

PhiliiDS.Jan. 22. 1900. 6453 2146-1- 0t

REMOVAL NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1stthe UNION EXPRESS CO. will havetheir office with the Evening Bulletin,

rrwr uTJnnvB cr E44er of attorney. M. BRASCH.

5472 A ASUMii -the fact that the Serraos had a stableAddress P. O. sox 65, Honolulu. 54JI 1 6440

O

I

1Q THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 19, 1900

JAS. MORGAN TWO RETAIL STORES,I ACCIDENTCorner Fort and King Streets andWaverley Block, Bethel Street.llSH 01 life.

A. P. Taylor's Critical 33 Queen Street.Experience. HENRY MAY & COP. 0. Box 594. Telecbone 72 in

UCCESSORS TOCollided With a Brake While RidingJ. T. Vaterhouse.a Wheel Bruises and

Broken Bones. H. E. Mclntyre & Bro.

AT THE STORE

. ...OF...

LBoKerir&GdJLIMITED.

Queen Street,

The SALE of theYEAR

An Advertiser reporter, Mr. A. P. WholesaleTaylor, met with a dangerous accidentyesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock dTt.and Retail UrGrSwhile riding on his bicycle down Kingstreet on his way to the headquartersof the Citizens' Sanitary Committee. Tea Dealers and Coffee MerchantsMr. Taylor was riding on the maukaside of King street, approaching Richards street, when a brake driven by aboy, containing also a Chinaman, started to cross King street, going up Rich-ards street. A collision then occurred. Rfitail KtfVPPC i Corner For and King Streets,

j Waverly Block, Bethel Street.Witnesses to the accident Bay thatthey expected Taylor to pansthe brake in the rear and were surprised when the bicycle was close on tothe vehicle to see him attempt to passin front when there was only 'a matter

Wholesale Department, Bethel Street.TpAloTllmrinc Fort Street, 22 and 92.A PlCpilUllC&e Bethel Street, 24 and 949.

of a few feet between the horse and thecurbstone on the mauka side of Kingstreet. It was plainly a misunderstand Two Fine Lotsing of some kind for the bicycle and its

WILL COMHCE THIS MIHG.

At this old and deservedlyrider crashed Into the horse's breastand the reporter was hurled Into theair falling heavily on his right side under the animal's feet and losing

AT MAKIKI

F0RSHLE.-popular store, those who have Mr. Taylor was removed temporarilyin a hack to the Board of Health roomsIn the Judiciary building and the patrolwagon was telephoned for. Dr. Peter-son attended the unconscious man untilhe was removed to the Queen's Hos-pital. Mr. Taylor sustained a .broken

suffered the loss of their entire MmThe undersigned offers at PrivateSale

TWO FINE RESIDENCE LOTS atMakiki, adjoining the residence of Mr.

SMALL TOEXTRA LARGE.laundry will think it a blessing

G. P. Wilder. Lot 2 has a frontage ofcollar bone and several severe bruiseson the right side of his head. Late lastnight he was resting easily and gavethe following explanation of the acci

in disguise when they find that 175 feet on Makiki strert, 225 feet onHastings street, and 212 feet along theWilder property; containing about onedent:at this store they can secure an acre. DRAFT AND

DRIVINGjlioc x nas a irontage or mzzi feet on

Makiki street and the pronosed exten"I was riding down King street; the

wind was blowing and it kept my softstraw hat down over my eyes. Now andthen I would have to put my head downentirely sion of Makiki street, 22S feet along

lot 2, and 263 feet along the Wilderto keep' my hat on. On nearing Rich property.ards street I noticed the brake comingThese Jots are terraced and are inup Richards street, but thought it was

going to turn up or down King streetand had no idea of its going across.put my head down against the wind

the fine residence section of Makiki.

t For price, etc., apply to

JAS. F MORGAN,S3 QUEEN STREET.Mew and went ahead and did not notice the

brake in my way until it was too lateooo to pass it in the rear when I attemptedto make it in front. The last thing I

-- -remember was putting out my hand toward off the blow of the collision. Theboy in the brake was jiot to blame. ItWardrobe was an accident pure and simple."

Captain Kane of the Police depart onolulu Stock Yards Co.,LIMITED.

W. S. WITHERS, Manager.at prices very little more than

ment witnessed the accident and saidthat Mr. Taylor evidently did not seethe brake until it was too late. Whenthe bicyclist was hurled from his wheelnearly everything in his pocekts wasscattered around. Coins were thrownseveral yards from the spot. It is sup-posed that whoever picked these thingsup will return them, If they have notdone so already.

The boy who wa! driving the brakewas arrested, but a Dond for his ap-pearance was furnished by the ownerof the vehicle, Mr. Berliner. Thoueh

the cost of washing their old one.

Taylor's injuries are very painful theyare not serious and he is in the bestof spirits and expects to be out againin a few days.

, Housekeepers will come to replace their stock of .VALUABLE

Residence SitesAT AUCTION.

FORTY

HEAD OF

In First--

ClassCondition

Per S. N. CASTLE

Table Linen!Napkins,Sheets!Pillow Cases,Towels,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

By order of Mr. H. M. Dow, I willsell at Public Auction, at my sales-rooms, 33 Queen street,

ON iM0xDAY, MARCH 12,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Two Valuable Residence Sites on cor-ner of Alapai and Prospect streets.These lota are at an elevation com-manding a grand view of the city, Pu-nah- ou,

Walkiki, also Ewa and Wala-na-emountains, and ocean from Bar-

ber's Point to Diamond Head, and aresituated In the healthiest residenceportion of the city.

These lot3 are walled and terraced,smooth as a floor, with Just enoughslope for drainage.

The lote will be sold at an upset priceof $2,500 each,, onvhe following easyterms:

$1,000 cash; balance in 1 and 2years at 7 per cent interest.

For further particulars apply toJAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

FINE CARRIAGE AND BUGGY HORSES, LIGHTAND HEAVY DRAY HORSES, can be seen at our pad- -'docks, corner Queen and Alakea Streets.

As we have a large shipment 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--

THE ORPHEUM.

A New Program Tonight With anAfter Piece.

A completely new program will holdthe boards this evening,, The openingpiece will be "Hector," perhaps thefunniest of all curtain-raisin- g farcesfrom the versatile pen of Maurice Hag-emann.o- ne

of the best-kno- wn of Amer-ica's comedians. The farce has manyamusing complications that keep theaudience in a perpetual laugh fromstart to finish,- - and should prove agreat attraction.

Miss Oakley, who has already estab-lished herself as a favorite, will appearin new songs, as will Col. Jean Rogers.Antonio Pirri will diversify his pro-gram with new tricks. JacksonHearde is expected back by Tuesdaynight, and will doubtless renew hispopularity with Orpheum audiences.

Messrs. Rockwell and Dunn will pre-sent a new sketch, entitled "The Endof it All," written by Mr. Dunn, whichIs said to contain a surprise in theshape of dramatic situation and effect.

Band Concert.The Government band will give a

public concert this evening at theExecutive grounds at 7:30 o'clockwith the following program:

PART I.Oyertures--"Zamp- a' Herold"Rigoletto" VerdiSelection "Barber of Seville"

"AosslniSc'"" -(a) "Lei Poni Moi" "Sweet Lei

Mamo."Miss J. Kelilaa.

(b) "Ku'u Wehiwehi" "Kokohi "Mrs. N. Alapai.

PART II.Selection "A Runaway Girl"

MoncktonTwo New Marches "Liko Lehua."and "He Inlkl" BereerWaltz "Love Me" ........... CowardMedley "Clorindi" Mackle

"The Star Spangled Banner."

Bat Mortality in November.There was evidently a great mortal-

ity among rats in and about Honolulubefore the presence of bubonic plaguewas known. At Leahl dairy on theslopes of Diamond Head rats used tobe very numerous but they vanishedduring the latter part of November AtSf18116'9 place- - Waikiki.'the

occurred. Early intrees, a month later there were none.

J?? ?ml whlesome stimulantSS.S ?a C'r family use nothing

L hhkey' An linkers can

SaddNEWSTOCK OF Riding

Mothers can entirely reclothe their children herecheaper than anywhere in the city. OF THE FOLLOWING STYLES.

ENGLISH

AUSTRALIAN

CALIFORNIA

WHITMAN'S

McCLELLAN

HAWAIIAN

And then to think of the immense stock to choosefrom; all new and of the very latest patterns.

MEXICAN and BOY'S SADDLES

Bridles, Bits, Spurs and Legging sLIGHT DRIVING AND WORK HARNESS

FINEST STOCK OF GOODS IN THE ISLANDS.L IB. IKERRJAS. F. MORGANLIMITED. C. R. COLLINS

ESTABLISHED 1891,Importers. Queen St. TELEPHONE 662.P. 0. BOX 507. Leading Harness Manufacturer.33 Queen Street.

Pi 0. Box 594. Telephone 72. KING STREET, NEAR NUUANU.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 19, 1903.

LOCAL BREVITIES. Theo.H.DaviesiittRROirhp'im tonight.Th" Council of Stale mets LATEST LIMITED -at 2

Passengers Refused.John Kifiwell, Lord Henry Thyme.

Thos. Hee-ve- a and MLcs Effie Thomp-son, after undergoing all the discrm-fo- rt

of the health regulations for ng

passengers, were refused pas-sage on tte Miowera, for the Colonies,yesterday by the captain, of the steam-er. The agents were willing to have

p0THE "HARVARD."We stake our reputation on this

make of SHOES.

Merchants and Commission Agents,

Beg to call the attention of the trrjto their complete line of

The world does not t rodncethem en aboard, but CaDtain tiem i , ,

o'lio'k thU afternoon.Tlx Kin Hireet bridg Is nearly fin-la- nd

anl I r.rnn to traffvr.A full lln of Ijo.imlful embroideries

pT Ainirali.i for 15. 1 Enters & Co.n?e nre worth Cr, cents a dozen In

town, with th? demand xceedin? thediip) ly.

A pood offer mad to the rightperson a typ w riter. See, for address,

- - - , ... rjmine was obdurate, and was not movedby entreaties, tears or expostulations.Miss Thompson wa3 to have Joinedthe Nance O'Neil aggregation on its

After wait-- iie:6llto:ifflP:tlfor many hours

M i Bill I ID'S.-- LATEST

"The Harvard"Takers of First Prize for MEN'S

SHOES wherever exhibited.

have Jr,uk a fir UnJ beingi."ttnnput to the inconvenience oft ho steamer culled

'tlnw of water at Kallhl nt a depth cfout at about 2 a. m.. leaving the mourn

O) feet. ful little bunch of passengers nere.

Wa lioro q frill lino nf rlila fsHOF! in t:m ltffm-- n nil1 hlfsnlrA Broken Wheel.Pilot Macaulay's wife and sister-in- -

PAINTS AND OILS,GENERAL PLICATION SUPPLIES.

A fine assortment of Kitchen Furnishings.

f I V ilU W M AUXAAUVJ J X till - i , 11 V. AJ vl A .VV.

aw had a narrow escape from seriousnjury yesterday near the boat-ian- a-

colors. An absolutely perfect fitting, and stylish SHOE. Thewearing qualities are testified by thoe who have had thepleasant experience of wearing a BANNISTER SHOE.lng. The ladies, with a young emia,

were in a phaeton aooui to uuvehome. Without any warning, one or GRAY AGATE WARE a Specialty

SZa,a.32L-ui32Q-a,3n.ia- . Streetthe back wheels of the venicie caveuin, causing the occupants of the phae-ton to be thrown to the ground. The Shoe Co.The Manufacturers'

Th Von llaram-Youn- s Co. offer Do-nieftt- .lc

newing machines for sale onrnay terms.

Tlero was a larse attendance at theband concert tt Makee Inland yeater-d- .i

y afternoon.There will br a metin of the Hoard

of Health in the Judiciary buildingIh'.a afternoon.

A cottage of four or five rooms 1?

wanted by a gentleman. Address"A. A.." tlii office.

A Ion? list of petty ofi'jnders willmakf their appearance In the PoliceCourt thU morning.

Miss lone Beresford, the pretty lit-

tle rag-tim- e BpecialLst of the Orpheum,departa on the Australia.

PaBsengera leaving on the steamerAustralia should notify the UnionExpiWs Co. as soon as possible.

The Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co. of-

fer for Kale hay and feed ,Jut arrivedand In the stream, per brig Harriet G.

horse started to run, but was stoppeabefore he had gone far. Luckily,

SOLE AGENTS.neither of the ladies was hurt, but oooooo &both were greatly freightened.0 0

leprosy in Philippines. 1ITIY& mm 0Kurireon Maior Guv L. Edie. TJ. S.

at Manila, has written to the Board of 0Health asking for coDies of the Hawai

LIMITEDian lawa nertainine to leners. ana tnernipfl nnd ree-i- ations or tne uoaru 01Health governing them and the leper

Our Store will open at 9 a. ni.

after that day we shall open

at the usual hour, there being

settlement on aioioitai. me communi- - WE CARRY

00

00000

'

0

Monday,FEBRUARY 19.

cation was dated January 26. at theThe Australia finished dischargingUnt Avenlnz. She will get away on office of the' Manila Board of Health. 0Lepers are not segregated in Manilatime Tuewdar. at 4 o'clock In the after

and the United States authorities are "Wachusett"noon. 0 no new cases.taking steps to manage the disease Everything needed to make

Fotography an interesting

and valuable recreation.

properly.A rattle ranch In ?ortn K.ona, De

longing to the estate of Antone Fernandez, la offered for sale by J. AMa goon. In the pursuit of his duties the Cus

Several person are complaining that toms gauger discovers some veryqueer things. Surveyor Strathmeyer isauthority for the statement that the We have received per "Australia' a full line ofJ Tf

oDhotograpns sent tnrougn me mai

beautifulOUR STOCK OFhnva been In lured bv the Droce3 of expertlng of some of the Chinese me- -rtlHnal w nM. which come In nve-ea- i-fumigation.

There will be a meeting of the Ori!t Son of St. Georee. Monday. Feb IF11 H 0 H 0lon demijohns, iisci03ea tne iact max

snakes, bats and frogs are sometimes 0Kodaks,ruary 19. Every member la requested mixed with the llauld. it is usea as a 75cts each.to be present. lotion and not internally.Tirlnsr the absence of M

nrnarh from the Islands. Mr. Frank B The new microscopical society willAuerbarh will act for him under full be organized shortly, proviaea tnere is

no recurrence of the plague. Mi fflS,poMrer of attorney. 0J WIDE AND NARROW.Tenders for the construction of the

masonry lining of the Kakaako drain Negligee, Golfage ditch are advertised lor toy tne m Plates with iusertion to match.NAINSOOKter or Department. edgingThe old plumbing shop of John

rn Unfpl treet. waa burned by CAMBRICKUNLAUNDEREDAre recognized Stasdard Make uSWISS....WHITE AND FULL DRESS.

OVER EUSVIOTO THE WE DEVELOP

COMPARE THEM WITH in Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook, beautiful designs, lateststyles. v

the order of the Board of Health la3tSaturday morning.

H. It. Hitchcock and family arrivedby the Lehoa yesterday. Rex habeen ilck for norne time and comeshere for treatment. .

Fourteen crap games were countedSaturday at noontime along the water-front from Australia wharf to theIllchards street slip.

Many people took advantage of theopportunity for urf-ridl- ng at thebeach yesterday. The bathing resortswere well patronlxed.

tvi. V. T.. Hutchinson, the dentist of

0AND PRINT SHIRTS SOLD IN THISTraveling 0MARKET AT $1.50AS REQUIRED, 0

000000o

0000

000000

'

0

0000000000

'

0

TORCHON LACES-

0 newest designs, all hand made with insertions to match.Illlo, ha opened a temporary office InMrs. Brazil cottage, on Young street. 0mm & Ira,lust back of the Melrose. See the New Stock of ill! Ill 0The Circuit Court opens this morniing. As there will be no Jury trialsduring the week Jurors will not be re-- '--LIMITED.- 0nulred to attend until cauea 0Golf Capesn Srhuman'a nlace of business, until VALENCIENNES

in latest patterns, new and dainty, by the yard or piece.0SOLE MANUFACTURERS.

Cor. King and Fort Sts.further notice, will be on premises ofHonolulu Stock-yard- s Co.. corner King Importers. 0and South streets, leiepnone

--ANThe funeral of the late Mrs. HIgo 0519 FORT STREET. mwm held at the Salvation Army bar-

rack yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clockMaJor Wood conducted the services. 0Traveling Rugs

Just opened by the0v n trail Sr Son received oer steam

er Australia, a limited number of 1900-- SOLE AGENTS.

SKIRT RUCHINGS, ORGANDIES

in white and and plain colors.

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM PARIS.

Rambler bicycles, wnicn tuey wvmm

ke to have everyone can ana inspeai. 0rasch. who has gone to EuropM. Bi' mire toeoooooooDoeotooooeoeooooosooto v r on a tork of urv ana ianc 01. 8.MH.M(ft.a. m ri.tnrn in the near futureXUUIUi win . .

vOand engage In business ror nimseuhere. CANVAS WORKI 0e

0 0

LIMITED.THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS.

NOTICE.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN

be readily and promptly supplied withall kinds of fresh, fat flaa. for house

0

MUs Elsie Sanders leaves In theAustralia for a visit to San Francisco.While away she will be the guest of thefamily of the late Captain TheodoreSmith.

Since the Marshal has twice raidedthe hoodlums of Nuuanu valley, peaceand quietness reign In the neighbor- -

a0 0

0e0

0

CANVAS STRETCHERS, CANVAS SLINGS,CANVAS CANOPIES, DRAY COVERS, AWN-

INGS, TENTS, CANVAS HAMMOCKS,CANVAS COVERINGS for frame buildings,

0

0

00

hold, picnics or luau by leaving orsending their orders to ns at our FishStall, No. 14, Fishmarket, Honoliuo.All purchase will be delivered to Any

0o0 0and any kind of Canvas "Work whatsoever, quickly and

e a "i i 0 0

hood or wyine sxreei. grranj wsatisfaction of residents.

The old frame buildings of the Aus-

tin Ketate, on King street, oppositethe Advertiser office, are almost total-ly demolished. The debris Is beingburned la the old Infected district.

There are lying at the Walklkl endof Taciflc Mall wharf about twentycackages of unclaimed Japanesegoods. The stuff has been on the wharf

consists of cannedfor over a year andami inttled coods and sake.

satisfactorily cione.0 j.o.o.o.'o.o.o.o.o.o..o.o.o.o.o.o.o.aaddress within the town limits free ofcharge. "We sell only the very best.

Pond mullets and kumu (large redfish) a specialty and generally kept onhand.

Please give us a call beforeleg elsewhere.

06T Telephone us and we will send samples of o

Something for NothingMaterial, take measures and give estimates.

AKAKA ft AMANA.Fishmongers. is hard to get. We cannot give in to you. No one else can,

but we can and will give you bargains in ,'

THE GREAT MASTER

It transpires that during the towing

of the Algoa. not long ago when thatthe straining ofsteamer was ashore,

the tug caused the latter to .leak somuch the firemen were up to. their .an-kle In water, which poured in fromnear the coal bunkers.

Oco. Hons was received at Kahululby a committee of citizens.armed.withnil sorts of weapons in imitation of

the llllo committee, which waited onLoebenstein on hisDelegate

return to the Rainy City The Kahu-.- ..

wr acting only in sport.

0

0e0 df

We have on hand a nice stock of

Camp Stools, Camp Chairs, Steamer Chairs,Reclining Chairs, etc., etc.

Pearson & Potter 2o., Lde0

o0o

THEOF THE AGES, ISthat cannot be secured elsewhere.

Thp:fi..ELEGANT Waists were personally selected in NewIHICKERING!!. n.M.tf S'U been annointe V S12 FORT STREET. TELEPHONE 665.

OOOOOOQO9O9O0OG 908000800000908 York, and for this week only we will offer them at reducedwholesale Reneralcelebrated t0rTh'o

v

manufacJurem'of solid rubber carriageprices.1

Its strength of construction.Ita breadth and beauty of tone.Its delicacy and strength of action.Its majestic orchestral powers.All combine to make It the

ORDERS FOR

Spring Costumes,Evening and Dinner Gowns,Tailor Made Suits,

and pneumatic bicycle uresBailey announces on the

5U Vorty-elg-ht sets of carriage tin

will prevail withSan Francisco priceslUIIey. Tel. 398.

A umall Are occurred In the rear or

the Opera House yesterdiy afternooaabout 2 o'clock In the residence of Mr.

Sinclair. Tbe department turned out

Din HIAMONGKING

Opera Capes, Etc., Etc., Etc.Executed at the shortest notice possible.

-- KOR

Single or DouWe Driving Harness

CALIFORNIA HARNESS SHOP.

A full assortment of the-Be- st Driving Bitsin Honolulu.

Repairing promptly, executed at Cali-

fornia prices. Give us a trial.

D. 0. & M. S. HAMM0N.

It has taken more first gold medalsthan any other piano In thewerli....

...COME AND SEB IT...

THUAa0

in their usual prompt way, out werenot needed, as the blaze had been ex-

tinguished with a bucket of water. Thefire started In a bedroom where alamp had been left burning all day, thelamp probably exploded, for the top ofthe bureau on which It had been sUnd-an- d

was burned through, articles In thefirst drawer were damaged, and the Are

had reached the wall of the housewhen It waa discovered.

ooo

MissM. E, Killean,HOTEL STREET. ARLINGTON BLOCK.jBergstrom Music Co.,

PROGRESS BLOCK, FHT ST.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 19, 1800.

iceanic SteamsfiipRlMr. Dole la personally acquainted with i

President McKinley and that he hi.sfriend3 In Washington; but it wouldnot be the best thing for thiscuntryby any means to make him Governor.

Compw.&l PCiJ COlIClEl MMIsiued Every Morning, Except

Sunday, by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Il.ook. King Street.A. W. PEARSON,

Business Manager.

TSse OverlandLimitedA Solid Vesiibuicd

Train via. llu

riME TABLE:The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line will Arrive, au TaT- - tm.Port as hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

1900ALAMEDA .. FEB. 28AUS 'RALIA MAR. 14MARIPOSA . ...... MAR. 28AUSTRALIA APRIL 11MOANA APRIL 25AUSTRALIA MAY 9ALAMEDA .. MAY 23AUSTRALIA ......... JUNE 6

In connection with the sailing of

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

1909AUSTRALIA FEB. 20MARIPOSA- - MAR. 1AUSTRALIA MAR. 20MOANA MAR. 30AUSTRALIA APRIL 17ALAMEDA APRIL 27AUSTRALIA MAY 15MARIPOSA MAY 25AUSTRALIA JUNB 11

I 4 t I I

the above steamers, the Ajremta ar

11 European Porta.

prepared to issue, to intending passengers coupon through tickets by eayrailroad from San Francisco, to tall noints in tha United Statas. and fmmNew York by any steamship line to a

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co,LIMITED...

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

teaiiip Co.

Oriental; Steamship Co.

Kisen Kaisha;

As ii'acme man

ftOccidental

AND ToyoSteamers of the above companies

port on or about the dates, below. men

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:1900

"i" "l?;A HTTTiTTr HC TTT ....... mnniT tl"iuuiWlViX AlI.Aa.bU ItLi&XlVsXlPEKING MARCH 22GAELIC MARCH 80HONGKONG MARU APRIL 7CHINA APRIL 14DORIC APRIL 24NIPPON MARU MAY 2RIO DE JANEIRO MAY 10AMERICA MARU MAY 26

GAELIC .". .7.7.' JUNE 13

CHINA ? JUNE 29

For general information apply t ;

W. HACKFELD & CoCA

The interests of the Hawaiianscd mandmat a man snouia De appomtea to meoffice who, represents the interests ofthe people and not of any particularparty."

"How was the Queen when last yousaw her?" .t"The Queen was well and in goodpirits when I left Washington. She

has, of course, been doing noble workfor her country at the capital; She isrecognized as a true representative ofthe Islands, has many friends InWashington- - and is frequently referred

In relation to existing conditionshere. ... i s

'The United States Government willamply provide for the Queen, and in away that will prove satisfactory toherself and' her people and to all .con-cerned." ' "" " "

Hilo Shipping News; 4

Arrivals Feb. 10, American schooner C. T. Hill. H. Hansen, from San J

Francisco, with 200 tons feedstuffs toBrughelli; Feb. 11, Hawaiian bark

Andrew Welch, Drew, from Honoluluin ballast, to load sugar; Feb. 12, Ha-waiian ship Falls of Clyde, A. E. Chip- -perfield: 4,000 tons general merchandise, 50 head stock and 16 passengers;Mrs. W. McCaslin, Mrs. A. G. l'h.and two children, Mrs McMillan,Thompson,vA. E. Sutton Miss F. A.Sutton, Geo: A. Turner, H. McConnor,R. H. Bowman, Mrs. Giddings, SamPeck, Mrs. A. I. Ticknor, E. C. Bowiua.il, . n, oiewaii, rcu. xo, --luiai-1can schooner W. F. Witzemann, M. B.F. Butenshon: 800 tons general merchandise to R. T. Guard.

Departures Feb. 11, American barkentine Irmgard, Schmidt, with 18,156bags of sugar to Welch & Co., fromthe following , plantations: Honokaa,6.576: Pacific Sugar Mill, 5,255; Ono- -mea, 5,377; Honomu, 948.

In Port Andrew Welch, C. T. Hill,Fall3 of Clyde, I. M. Coleman, O. MKellogg, Roderick Dhu, U. S. Port Al-

bert and W. F. Witzemann.

Per Roderick Dhu.The following persons were booked!

on the Roderick Dhu to sail for SanFrancisco from Hilo: Mrs. W. D.Smith and two children, Mrs. Carlsen,Miss F. W. Smith, Lillian Smith, FrankSmith, N. E. Nelson, Miss Flaherty,Jos. Salvador and wife, J. James, Mr.Orbell and Mr. Tuttell.

The Mauna Loa had steam up Saturday and Captain Simerson transferredhis flag to her again. She is now incommission and is billed to sail tomorrow on her regular run.

fllKSf flfd A dVfrtRpmPTlR

WANTED.COTTAGE of four or five rooms, Ad-54- 72

dress "A. A.," this office.

LOST.POCKETBOOK, between Nuuanu Cem-

etery and 'Punchbowl. Papers con-tained are of no value except to own- -

' er. Reward if returned to this office.F. L. S. ' 5472

PAIR of gold-rimm- ed eye-glass- es,

either on School, Nuuanu, Alapal orKewalo streets. Reward at AdverUser office. 6471

FOR RENT.COTTAGE to rent, furnished; desir-

able location. Address L. A., this office. ' 5468

Dr. E. L Hutchinson,DENTIST

Has opened a temporary office atMrs. Brazil's cottage, on Young street,just back of The Melrose.

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

TYPEWRITER.

TO THE RIGHT ONE, THE USE OFoffice room and first-cla- ss machine offered, and work. Address "V.," Advertiser office. 5472

TO LET.

FOR A PERIOD OF THREEmonths, furnished house on thein Kapiolanl Park, Wakiki. Apply to

A. GARTENBERG,3470 i WTIth M. S. Grinbaum & Co.

DRAFT LOST.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATHamoa Plantation Co.'s draft No. 142,for $80.00. ia favor of L. V. Alona,drawn on C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., hasDeen lost, rayment has been stoppedand all persons are warned against negotiating the same.5451 C. BREWER & CO., LTD,

FOR SALE.

$850 CORNER LOT. 100x150. WITHcottage, stable, carriage

.house, etc.: a

1-- 3 a - 'uargaiD. Appiy toWITjT.TAM

.O AtfTTM-'- W

' - .T. T lUUli,310 Fort St.

FOR RENT.

AT KAWEHEWEHE. OT.n wat..v.iusn; uw Aivoii oauisj,unfurnished cottages, one

and two rent reasonable todesirable parties; bathing facilitiesand stable accommodation; personalInspection of the premises requested.

or runner information .nnwWm. Horace Wrignt, P. o. box 670, or

w mo luuepenaent omce between 1J

P-- m. 63SS

FOR SALE.

LOTS AT KEWALO. Inquire ofJ. H. SCHNACK,

540S Merchant Street.

NAM AN-AUSTRAL- IAN ROYAL

MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.

Tells His Story AboutWashington.

Says Sam Parker Has First Call on

The Governorship and G.

D. Gear Second. to

Prince David, who returned from amonths' visit to the United Statesthe Nippon Maru, was Interviewed

yesterday afternoon at Mr. J. A. Cummins' mansion, on King etreet, by anAdvertiser reporter. ; ".

The Prince was In the midst of hisfriends, who were all glaad to see himhome again, and were entertaining himwith native music and other things. Itwas some time before the reportercould secure an 'audience, for the hos-pitality of Mine Host Cummins wassuch as to keep everybody busy withthe frolicking and with the daintythings prepared to please the palate.

Prince David had finished luncheonand had also captivated all present by

90064yO0

''ififf, f ': '''

timi mm1 . P&t

PRINCE DAVID KAWANANAKOA

a most gracefully and artistically executed hula step, when he favored thereporter with a talk.

"I don't know that I can say muchin regard to affairs in Washington concerning Hawaii, that Messrs. Parkerand Gear have not already said forpublication, but I will try to obligeyou. I know that things are goingnow about as well as they can go andthat the friends of Hawaii in Washington are doing everything In their power to assure In every way a thoroughlysatisfactory form of government forthese Islands. I am confident that thebest interests of the native Hawaliansare being taken care of; I am satisfiedthey will receive the legislation theyhave a right to expect, and I am certain thai the future of Hawaii Is assured, as far as an efficient territorialform of government is concerned.

"Of course you know I went to Washington only as a private citizen, butthat did not Interfere with my doingeverything in my power for the benefitof my country. I saw President McKlniey and round him to be a verywarm friend of Hawaii. No, of courseI did not learn anything from him Inregard to the governorship. I becameacquainted with many of the Senatorsand Representatives and was im-pressed deeply with the general inter-est all seemed to take in these Islands.

"About Colonel Little, Caypless andthat combination, I care little or noth-ing. I think the fcooner they have thegood sense to come home the better itwill be for them and for our interests.They are doing more harm than goodand are In Washington only for theirown private ends.

"General Hartwell is recognized atthe capital as a lobbyist for Mr. Dole.The lawmakers are smart men and arenot to be misled by any one-sid- ed pres-entation of ideas. Krtwell wants tocome home; he has had enough of it.He baa found out that things are notgoing the way he expected they wouldgo, and regrets that he ever went toWashington."

Mr. Geo. D. Gear, who was also aguest of Mr. Cummins, here approachedand suggested to the Prince that theytake a drive.

How about the Kovernorshio. PrinceDavid?" asked the reporter.

The Prince and Mr. Gear looked ateach other; the Prince smiled and said:

President McKinley will nominate theright man for the place."

Who, in your opinion, will be thefirst Governor of the Territory of theHawaiian Islands?"

"The Hon. Samuel Parker.""Mr. Parker says that he will accept

the office under no conditions," repliedthe reporter.

"Yes, that Is bo; but from all that 1

was able to learn in Washington, Par-ker is the man who will be nominated.Whether he will accept Is more thanI can ay. I understand he has notthe slightest desire or ambition in thatdirection, and that he will refuse theofflc."

"In that event do you think that Mr.Gear will be nominated for Govern-or?"

The Prince inclined his head respect-fully toward the possible future Gov-ernor, saying:

"Yes. I think that Mr. Gear wouldbe the man. He represents the bestInterests ot Hawaii, has the welfare ofthe country at heart, and would makea good Governor. I think that in theevent ot Parker's being nominated, andhis refusing to accept the office, thatMr. Gear will be the nominee."

"Do you not think that nossihlr MrDote will be nominated?" was asked.

"No; I do not I heard nothing "inWashington to give foundation to thatIdea; and I don't think that Mr. Dolewill be our first Governor. Mr. Dolewould not be the man for the generalwelfare of the Islands. He representsonly a certain faction. His nomina-tion would not satisfy the Hawalians,and all parties must be considered inchoosing a Governor. I know that

TIMETABLE

r u

From and After Jan. 1, 1899. sixon

. Daily Dally Dally Dally DallyButtons ex. ; ex.(Oitd) Sun. Sun.

.m. - a,m. p.m. p.m.Ilono ..7:10 9:15 11:05 8:15 5:10Paarl CI:0J 9:48 11:40 8:47 5:50B Mill. .8:33 10:08 12:00 4:05 6:10Walanae ... 10: SO 4:45WaUIua ... 11:65 5:40Kahuku .... 12:82 :15

Station. Dally Dally Dally Dally(Inwd) er.Sun.

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.Kahuku ... 5:35 2:08"Walalua ... :10 2:50Walanae ... 7:10 3:65Ewa Hill 5:60 ' 7:45 1:05 4:32Peart City .... 6:15' 8:03 1:30 4:52Honolulu 6:50 "S'.ZS 2:05" 5:26

O.P.DENISON. F. C. SMITH,' Superintendent G. P. & T. A.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublisLedEvery Monday.

4 ION T mm i g,7o a O 35 .J:'

i

" -10 29 W) W M 82' 71 jo.on!7- - 7.0 w-- 2111 0 01 9.93ft! 74 o.oaw! 1.0 ww-- M 2

75 0 00 V3! 1.0 8 2--0I t .01 2'i 91 57 73 O 00 7 9 O w 10uinnii atilu 77 :rt I ft 71 V-- 0 -- K 1

T 15 M 05 29 97 72 '0 00 7 4 MV l- - W 0 29 99 W 74 0 00 59 4- -1 I KB '5

Barometer corrected to 32 P. andaea level, and for standard gravity ofI.at. 43. This correction Is .06 forHonolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

i"1 31 CC

iai

9T?. a. ' O. 9

t

p m m 'Dm mat IKl.oMod 1 7. .VI 1.4 0.11 12. si 0 52 C.2H 0.00 10 3Tum..'.o; H 14 S.&ili 1.11 H.01.ll.22

t L I...- --I

Wal. 2i 10 Ot l n 7. 37 z.tft b.m q.zq a oi a.mThar 1.7 9 00' .05 5.H .v(rt02 o.zofrlJ. 21 in 10.47 4.13 M1,.W, Oil l.lti

ID I

Rat. W 0.0. l.H 12 07 S.S0 7.2J'.J5fl 03 2.'2Hun 2'i 0.M, 1.9; 1.07i tt.U 24,. i .06

Moo W t.43 1.0 l.y 7 12 8.38 0.23 0.01 8 M

Iast quarter of the moon on the22d at 6:11 a. m.

Tides from the United States Coastand Geodetic Survey tables:

The tides at Kahulul and IIllo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours20 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of157 d'gretw .10 minutes. The timewhitle blows at 1:20 p. m., which isChe same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Shipping News seeIgth page.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, Feb. 18, 10 p. m. Weather,clear; wind, light, E.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Saturday, February 17.

Am. bkt. Amelia, Wilier, from PortBlakeley, anchored outside.

Br. bk. Berwickshire, Blanche, fromNewcastle, Nor. 27, anchored outside.

Am. schr. Louis, Genberg, 18 daysfrom Marquesas, with niter.

Am. bk. Seminole, Taylor, from New-castle, anchored outside.

Ger. bk. Sebastian Bach, Wooley, 48days from Nagasaki, anchored out-side.

Sunday, February 18.Stmr. Ntlhau, , from Maul ports.Stmr. Jas. Makee. Tullett, from

Kauai ports, full load of sugar.8tmr. Lehua, Green, from Maul and

Molokal: 2,159 bags sugar, 23 head cat-t- l.

Br. bk. East African, Decent, fromNewcastle, Dec. 9. anchored outside.

C & A. S. S. Mlowera, Hemmingfrom Victoria,

'BAILED FROM HONOLULU.Saturday, February 17.

fkhr. Golden Gate, Tab la. Maul.Sunday, February 18.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, Oahuporta.

. S. S. Mlowera, Hemming,ur iae colonies.

CALLED.Am. bk. Andrew Hicks. Shorey, from

Saa Francisco, on whaling crul. -

PA93BtfaER3.i

Arrived.From Vancouver, per C. A. S. S. Mio- -WP(I lVk -

W" Cr083 and D' E"

FeFbT7.5?. Albert'

n1ima,;perJ!lmr- - Feb-Iro-n

wife and chil- -

Ono hundred and twenty passengersare booked to leave by the Australiatailing tomorrow.

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C. and Svdner.S. W., and calling at Victoria. B. C.

Leaves San Francisco Daily at 8:30 A. M.

Breakfast Served in Dining Car.

3 Days to Chicagowithout change.

Qnt Quicker than any,

inner Line.The Favorite Route for. , JT 1 A T ' i.lssiauu x cujjic auu iuuiisls.

Finest modern Pullman equipment,

including Library and buffet Cars

and Dining Cars, a la carte.

J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent,35 Third street, Portland, Oregon.

D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent,No. 1 Montgomery St.; San Francisco.

E. L. LOMAX, G. P, & T. A.,Omaha, Nebraska.

FOR SALE.

HOUSE LOT (WELL FILLED) ON" w Iw I

6411 J. H. SCHNACK.

NOTICE- -

UNDER ORDERS FROM THEBoard of Health, our steamers willnot be allowed to land or discharge

tinuance of the plague. It will be nec--

from steamers. In addition to regularrates of freight, a further charge forlighterage sufficient to cover the actualexpense of the same will be made. Nofreight will be received, except it besubject 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

Its President, C. L. WIGHT.5417

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, frontingmain street; ready for building; Justpast Kamahameha Schools, at 1500each on easy monthly installments.5413 J. H. SCHNACK.

FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT AT PUNAHOU.Lot Is 75 by 125 feet; house Is twostory, containing double parlors, din- -ing-roo- m, kitchen and pantry in firststory; three large bedrooms, withclosets and bath in second story: stable and servants' rooms on the place.This property is in one of the most desirable locations In the residence por- -

tlon of the city, close to car line, andon proposeduitftt'ZZ.essary to suit the purchaser. For furtner particulars apply to

J. A. BUTTERFIELD,Bell Tower Building, Union St.

6421

FOR SALE.A T.AD1V Wwt t TmtTmntrwn nftP.

. re8l1ence on Hotel BtreetInquire

15405 Merchant &UTeU

FOR SALE.

A CORNER LOT ON PENSACOLAstreet. 10a-r9fl- urtll h Mid as a wholeor in nart. Atml to Mrs. E. R. Hen- -dry. Pensacola etreet 6415

i - -

I .,tun 5ALC.

$2.600 LARGE CORNER LOT INthe Tract; size 160x140; graded"i ,'

Wn-LIA-M SAVIDGE,No. 310 Fort SL

FOR SALE.

ON EASY terms. A mr tjt.w.e&nt lots at Manoa; town side of A. A.Moniano s.

J. H. SCHNACK.

FOR SALE.

A 2-- 5 ACRE LOT. HIGH GROUNDS,at Kallhl; easy terms. Inquire of

J. H. SCHNACK.E40 Merchant Street.

On or about the dates below stated, via:FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA, B.C.

For Bristane (Q.) and Sydney:1900

AORANGI MARCH 17WARRIMOO APRIL 14MIOWERA MAY 12AORANGI JUNE 9WARRIMOO JULY 7MIOWERA AUG. 4AORANGI SEPT. 1

will call at Honolulu and leave tMtioned:

FORSAN FRANCISCO:,3 1900

GAELIC .4 MARCH fHONGKONG MARU MARCH ISCHINA, . MARCH 24DORIC MARCH 31RIO DE JANEIRO APRIL 10COPTIC APRIL 17AMERICA MARU APRIL 27PEKING .:. MAY 5GAELIC .i MAY 12HONGKONG MARU MAY 22CHINA MAY 29DORIC JUNE 5NIPPON MARU JUNE 12RIO DE JANEIRO ........ .. JUNE 22COPTIC JUNE 30

'c2. Mints'

Honolulu and Brisbane (OA xe;

FROM SYDNEY. BRISBANE (QJ FOR Vic-

toria sod Vancouver (B.C.):

1900AORANGI FEB. 21WARRIMOO' MARCH 14MIOWERA APRIL 11AORANGI '. MAY 9WARRIMOO JUNBMIOWERA JULY 4AORANGI AUG. 1

I WARRIMOO AUG. 29

Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

;CHAS. ; BREWER & CO'S.

New? York Line.'Ship "Challenger" will sail from

New York for Honolulu on or about

April 101900.For freight apply to ;

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,.4- . 27 Kllby Street, Boston,

or CHAS. BREWER & CO.. LTD.,-- .; . Honolulu.

Win. O. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Win. G. Irwin. . . .President & ManagerClaus Spreckels First Vice Pres.W. M. Olffard Second Vice Pre.H. M. Whitney, Jr....Treae. & BeCy.Geo. J. Ross Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND ;

Commission Agents.AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, OaL

FOR SALE.

$1 ,500 NEW MODERN COTTAGEand Lot, at Kewalo; size of lot, 50x100.Apply to WILLIAM SAVIDGE,

No. 310 Fort St.

The magnificent new service the "I mperlal Limited" is now running dally.

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AN1 MONTREALMaking the run 100 hours without' change. The finest Railway servlca

in the world.Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and

Europe. -

For Freight and Passage and all general Information, apply to

Theo. H. Davles &

ISLAND SHIPMENTS.

RESOLVED. THAT IN THE OPIN--lon of the directors of the Ol&a SugarCompany. Limited, all shipments offreight from Honolulu to other Islands

machlnerr. This shall not annlv tn

I ctoamar. wUHrm fcanr 11.1 t ttw fc v&aw vt w mj viu iCUlUCU AAA larnolulu. -- 437

NOTICE.

OWING TO THE EXTRAORDI--nary expense and to the delay Inci-dental to the handling of goods, an ex-tra charge, depending upon the delayincurred, win be made on freightsfrom Honolulu to aUiar nnrtn in thoseIslands dnrln

I nlaJtue.INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA

TION CO., LTD., by Its President,J. ENA.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., by C. S.WIGHT, President 5443

MELROSE.

JUST OPENED.King street, adjoining Government

nursery. Handsome rooms with board.Everything new and first-clas-s. Elec- -trie lights. mosaulto-nroo- L Termsmoderate. Cars nass the door.