IP FAcrcc -

Established July 2, 1856.

VOL. XXIII., NO. 43C9. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. FRIDAY, MAY 22 1896. PRICK FIVE CENTS.

DR. JENNIE; !L. HILDEBRAND. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS. WW ATP VTIISOI m m GIFT Or AMintTELEPHONE 923.OFFICE, CORNER FORT AND BERE- -

TANIA STREETS.Offica Honrs: 9 to 11 a.na.. 1 to 4 p.m.

Handays, 9 to 10 a.m.

mJ. T. Lund, 128 and 130 Fort street,opposite Club Stables, makes BrassSigns to order. Nickel Plating a Spe-cialty. Bicycles repaired and for sale.

1 1ywvmi DV1UU

Lau Chong Under Arrest for

Conspiracy.

LANDING CHINAMEN FOR COIN.

Bret Hart's Opinion was Correct NiceLittle Plan Upset Violation of For-ela- rn

Office Regulations ConspiracyChanced Interesting Developments

Considerable interest was manifestedby the Minister of Foreign Affairs yes-

terday over a statement that Lau Chong

'

m P I' fflW ; .... CJFJTr!

Hil JBuli' m ii i vacs?

n.' ir4

HALL, DEDICATED ON THURSDAY' NIGHT.

of Wing Wo Tai & Co., for some timepast agent for the Hawaiian Planters'Association, had been bringing Chineseinto the country in violation of the im-

migration laws. From information ob- -

HULAS . WIS

Pauahi Hall Appropriately Dedi

cated Thursday Night.

PRESIDENT DOLE MAKES ADDRESS

Magnificent Ilullrilnjr and AcoeAaortefl.The Castle Memorial Oncan Prof.Hosraer's Add re Hon. W. R.Castle Presents Keys Many Present

Pauahi Hall, the magnificent monu-ment to the philanthropy of Hon. Chaa.R. Bishop, was formally dedicated and

2. .

handed over to the faculty of OanuCollege Thursday evening The splen-did structure is complete In every de-

tail and adds not only to the educa-tional facilities of the college, but will

The didicatory exercises were held Inthe large assembly room of the mainfloor of the building. Long, before theexercises opened a large number of therepresentative p'ople of the city hadarrived and enjoyed a half hour in-

specting the interior and admiring thelarge, airy and nicely furnished class

j lREV. DANIEL DOLE.

First President of Oahu College.

rooms of the new home of Punahoustudents.

The hall was resplendent with electric lights. From the tower three largesearch lights threw their rays over theext nsive grounds, and just outside theentrance the Hawaiian Band discoursedappropriate national airs, making withal a most brilliant and pleasing reception for the large number who gathered to listen to the exercises of theevening. I here were no decorations orparticular note. The hall in itself, freshfrom the hands of careful workmen,was a thing of beauty, if such a termmay be applied to such a structure.

When President Hosmer stepped to

BakingPowder

i'YIII TAX BILL.

Bureau of Instruction Discussed

in Lower House.

SECOND READING OF THE BILL.

biectlons to Some Provisions-Diff- er -ence Between Control and Supervision Rep. Ilanuoa Complains of aTeacher's Morals Favoritism.

Seventy-secon- d Day.THURSDAY, May 21.

During the morning hour on Thurs- -

1 ft i i m mmuay tne senate disposed ot quite agrist of bills that were sent along theusual routine without discussion.

The report of the Judiciary Commit--tee amending the foot-bindi- ng bill wasadopted. The Commerce Committeepresented a substitute bill authorizingthe Hilo Electric Company to use thewater of Wailuku river. The resolutions adopted at the Portuguese massmeeting were read and placed on file.

Senate bill No. 47, relating: to Dorts ofentry, passed the third reading. Thereport of the conference committee onHouse bill No. 6, on the extension ofHonolulu streets, was adopted.

The report of the Commission on theregistration of deeds, etc., was transmitted to the House.

On motion of Senator Brown, Houseamendments to the Tax bill were takenunder consideration. The Senate concurred in House amendment to thptitle; also concurred in the followingamendment to Section 2: "March31st All personal and dog taxes whichsha remain unpaid on March 31st oftiLU etir sndU tnereoy ana tnereuponbecome delinquent and 10 per cent, ofthe amount thereof shall be addedthereto."

section id as amended by theHouse. "It shall be unlawful for anydog that is liable to taxation under theluuvifciuub io run at large witnout aconar or tag, etc., was concurred in.

bection 17. In the third uaraerranh- tthe House amendment added the words"also the gross receipts and actual run- -mng expenses, and where it is a com-pany being a corporation whose stock

quoted in the market the marketprice, etc.," was concurred in.

Senator Brown objected to the leinfor delinquent taxes extending forthree years, as amended by the House.

ne 'ear was lonS enough and any extension or me time was simply delay- -

Baldwin agreed with Senator Brown.Motion to not concur was carried.

Section 31. exemptine: "regular offi- -

oers of the Hilo Fre Department and allofficers and soldiers of the NationalGuard and Sharpshooters who complywith all military duties as provided inthis Act are entitled to exemption frompayment of poll tax, school tax androad tax" did not meet with favor in

Senate and a conference was asked.Slight amendment to Section 34 was

accepted.The amendment to Section 58, relat

to the publication of the delinquentlist in any weekly of the country

was accepted.bection o9 was amended, replacing

Hawaiian Government by Republic ofHawaii. Accented

In Section 53 the words "publishedHonolulu were stricken out. Ac

ceptedSection 68 was amended by inserting

worus also the gross receipts andalso the miming expenses, and where

. ' 1 ..,-- . .... 1 , . . , - n . . . . : 1IO a wMMxytxu v ueiiig a corporation

whose stock is quoted in the market.market price thereof." Concurred

Section 75, amendment acceptedSection 76 went to Conference Com

mitteeIn striking out Sections 82, 83, 84, 85

Senate did not concur.Section 93 also went to the Confer

ence uommittee. A conference committee was asked.

Senate Bill No. 43, a substitute measto provide tor taking water fromWailuku river, was referred to the

Printing Committee.House Bill 42. relating to the reap- -

praisement of homestead lots, came upsecond reading with the report ofcommittee. On motion of Senator

Waterhouse the reDort of the commit- -was adonted and the third readinc- -

for Fridav.TTrmci run Vn 55 tn eno oo.

. I

in condemnation of lands under I

eminent domain, came un on secondreadine. The renort of th- - committee,recommending the nassaet of the bill,W W T I -

oc nHnntodHouse Bill No. 46. to r snilate the

practice of medicine, nassed the first

(Continued on Third F ge.)

TCI

Papers Read by Physicians in

Convention Thursday.

TREATMENT OF CHILDREN'S EYES

Dr. Russell Reads Paper on Social Life.Raymond of Wallukn Has Interest --

lnar Experience Dr. Ryder Treats ofDisplacements Meetlnar Today.

After reading the minutes Dr. Myersasked that the rules be suspended inorder that the following resolution

r I . Z--Z

u,-- ,-r

PAUAHI

from Dr. Rodgers might be roadWhproas ThP mPinhfirs nf thP mpdi- -

Pi nrnfPsinn in Honolulu havp pn- -

uvi nun fci cut uiiuuiihiit tii uiupoSal to establish a training school fornurSes, therefore, be it

Resolved, That a committee of threemembers of this association be appointed by the Chair to inquire into the practicability of establishing, such a school,and if considered practicable, to reportupon the best method for securing suchresult.

The resolution passed and was laidon the table for future consideration.

Uuder the order of business Dr. J. H.Raymond read a valuable paper describing a case wherein he found auterus within a uterus.

Dr. Herbert referred to the case asinteresting and remarkable. He saidDr Raymond's experience was that ofothers in the profession on the islands,i. e., tne aimcuity in attenuing pauenisat the right time. He thought something should be done by the authorities which would compel people on theplantations to consult the physician.If the people there cannot take care ofthemselves we surely should have thepower to make them let us take careof them.

Dr. Russell said the case was thefirst he had ever heard of where auterus was found within a uterus. Itwas great from an embryological pointof view- -

l ne result ot tne aiscussion was tneappointment of a committee to collectand preserve for the society any paperson interesting or remarkable caseswhich might come within the practiceof the members.

Dr. Russ 11 was asked to read hispaper to the society. It was interest-ing in so far as it gave, among otherthings, the beliefs of individuals ofdifferent nationalities regarding illness: the effect upon those people anduggestions as to prevention and treat

ment of certain cases with certain people. In many cases of disease on plantations he attributed impure water asthe cause, and carelessness of the man-agers in looking after the health of thelaborers

Dr. Raymond questioned the statement of the speaker and spoke of the...... . . . A .possiomty ot persons getting Dacieriainto their systems through bad drinkng water and live for som time with

out snowing signs ot it. iney mignileave an unhealthy and live in a

.1 1 1 J. 1 WaAmA r,sTTneaituJ puree some tune ueiulc auuwin&- - ne quesuoneu an hiaiemeut icfleeting upon the management of plantations as to their neglect of people

- win tneir cnaree. He consiaerea tneGovernment physicians reliable practitioners and cited as proois tne iact

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

WILLIAM C. PARKE,Attorney at Law

andAgent to iTake Acknowledgments

Office at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

LYLE A. DICKEY,

Attorney Jat LawP-- O. Box 3.JH.

GILBERT F. LITTLE,

Attorney at Law, 3

HILO. HAWAII.

DR. C. Clifford RYDER,

FORMERLY OF THE

CALIFORNIA STATE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL

OFFICE No. 73 Beretania street, opposite the Hawaiian Hotel.

TELEPHONE 244.

CEO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S.

Dentist.FORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-

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

A. C. WALL, D. D. S.

DENTIST,Hotel Street, Arlington Cottage.

4280-- v

DR. I. MORI,

Ofilce Fort street, near Beretania St.Hours from 7 to 8:30 a. m. and 4 to 8:30p. m. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone 630.RESIDENCE, ARLINGTON HOTEL.

M. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.08 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN

Leather and :--Shoe Findings.AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

Cutlery Glasswc ire.

307 Fort Street - - Honolulu.

GONSALVES & CO.,WHOLESALE GROCERS

ANDWINE MERCHANTS

25 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L

KAHULUI HOTEL,KAHULUI, MAUI.

Sam Sing : : : Proprietor.

Special Attention to the Traveling Public.MEALS AT A LL BOURS.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

tieneral cousin flaenrs

Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

"HALF AND HALF"18 A GREAT APPETIZER

Makes the weak stout and purifies theblood.

Sold at the Empire Saloon.Two for 25 cents.

Consolidated Soda Water Works

LIMITED,

Esplanade, corner Allen and Fort street;-- .

tainod, Lau Chong has engaged to bring always stand as one of the notable ar-me- n

here upon the payment of $135 chitectural features of the country.

JAMES L. HOLT, General BusinessAgent, Accountant and Collector. Officeon Kaahumanu street. Tel phone 639.Prompt attention guaranteed.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNITURE sold cheap for cash at the I X L,corner Nuuanu and King streets.

If you want to sell out your furniturein its entirety, or for bargains, call atthe I X L, corner Nuuanu and Kingstreets.

A. J. Derby, D. D. S. Dental rooms,100 Alakea street, between Beretaniaand Hotel. Treatment of dead teeth androots a specialty. Office hours, 9 a. m. to4 p. m. Telephone 615.

THE SINGER received 54 first awardsfor sewing machines and embroiderywork at the World's Fair, Chicago, 111.,being the largest number of awards obtained by any exhibitor, and more thandouble the number given to all othersewing machines. For sale, lease andrent. Repairing, done. B. BERGER- -

SEN, 113 Bethel street.

City Carriage Company have removedto the corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.Telephone No. 113. First-clas- s carriages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.

G. R. Harrison, Practical Piano andOrgan Maker and Tuner, can furnishbest factory references. Orders left atthe Hawaiian News Co. will receiveprompt attention. All work guaranteedto be the same as done in factory

Sans SouciSeaside Resort.

The Dleasantest, quietest, shadiestand most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. It is only fourmilps from thp heart nf the r.itv andwithin easy reach of the tramcars whichrun every twentv minutes or oftener.Elegantly furnished detached cottagesor rooms are obtained on easy termsThe table is superior to that of any ofthe city hotels, and all the modern conveniences are provided.

Picnics and bathing parties can obtain extra accommodations by telephoning in advance

The bathing facilities of Sans Souciare superior to those of any place on thebeach. 4157-- tf

H. MAY & CO., is

io e on Reioil Grocers98 FORT STREET

TeL phone 22. P n Rn-s-47- 0

LtWfiHO 06 VJIC.,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material

NO. 82 FORT ST., HONOLULU

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDON. the

ASSETS : : : $10,000,000.

H. V. Schmidt & Sons, ingAgents for the Hawaiian Islands. tax

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale and Mil Grocers

in111 FORT STREET.

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29tne

linnim III II IRON WHRKQ m ' I It0. v Iolcai"BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS, the

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS, inAnd Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ships' blacksmithing. Job workexecut d on the shortest notice.

theAGENCY OF

Kobe Immigration Company.

Chulan building, Nuuanu st., Honolulu. urethe

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

S. KIMURA, onthe

--WHOLESALE DEALER IN- -

Japanese Wines, Liquors teesetAND PROVISIONS.

Sakl a specialty. tiouALLLEN ST., Telephone 704.

Typewriting and Copying.MIS M. F. LEDEKEB,

Office Hawaiian Abstract and Title Co.,Corner Fort and Merchant streets.

4J13-U- 1

I

t

I

cash and a subsequent payment of $24

in monthly installments. This with theunderstanding that they are free to dowhat they pleased as to vocation afterarrival. Under the law two contractsare drawn, one for the immigrant andthe other for the contractor. But LauChong, it is said, pocketed both andcharged his subject the price named.These contracts were really ForeignOffice permits.

When the men arrived here theywere ostensibly sent to one of LauChong's plantations, but in reality theywere sent adrift. Arrests were madeyesterday of several of the Chinese,and after satisfactory evidence was obtained, Lau Chong was placed underarrest on the charge of conspiracy andplaced under $1,000 bonds.

The Government has no idea howlong this scheme has been carried on,but it is supposed to be quite old, andthat hundreds of Chinamen are in theIslands under these conditions. A thorough investigation will be made by Minister Cooper and the matter probed tothe bottom. The evidence against LauChong is said to be conclusive.

Police Court Items.Frank Mascot plead guilty to

the charge of cruelty to animals.Sentence suspended.

Sarah Rice plead not guilty tothe charge of failing to presentherself for registration, she br-ing known as a common prosti-tute. Defendant discharged.

A nolle prosequi was entered inthe case of Manaole, charged withthe same offense.

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

HOLLISTER d: CO. Agents.

Sv

THE PACIFIC OOMMERCIAIi ADVERTT8KR: BONOT.UMJ, MAY ?18SJ6.

felt of a general hall for school pur H. H. WILLIAMS: , : . THE PIOIEEI

and eventually another will be used as'

a gymnasium.But this latter will be for mere tem-

porary use, as it is expected one simi- -

lar to that of the Y. If. C. A. will be ob-

tained and a building erected especial- -

" 'I call, therefore, a complete, gen-erous education,' says John Milton,'that which fits a man to perform justly,skillfully and magnanimously all theoffices, both private and public, of peaceand of war.'

in furtherance of that purpose. It hasbeen . quipped with every appliance tofosier and encourage study and thesearch for truth. It is here that thesoul should learn a high aspiration,that the mind and body should betrained for the best service. If this endis not accomplished, then indeed havethey labored in vain who built it.

"To you. President Hosmer, and to theFaculty of Oahu College, on b- - half ofthe Trustees and of the holy cause ofeducation, is now delivered this build-ing, and with it you are charged With

the rostrum, promptly at 8 o'clock, theassembly hall was filled to the fullpnattni capacity. Seated on the stagewith President Hosmer were PresidentDole, Hon. W. R. Castle, Hon. P. C.

Jones, Dr. C. M. Hyde and Rev. HiramBingham. Directly in front of thestage were B) ats reserved for speciallyinvited guests, members of the Boardof Trustees of the College, representa-tives of the Judiciary. Executive andlegislative departments of the Govern-ment, the clergy and other prominentpeople of the country. Hon. C. R.Bishop was represented by Col. andMrs. W. F. Allen of Honolulu andCharles Hayes Howard of California.Upon the desk at the front of the ros-

trum was a life-siz- e bust of Mr. Bishop,executed by Allen Hutchinson.

The exercises were opened by a pre-

lude upon the Castle memorial organ,

"The mission of Punahou is to fit our 1 for it.boys and girls to be noble, generous-- ! The building throughout is lightedhearted men and women and useful j by electrictiy and has electric clockscitizens of the Republic." and bells arranged under the skillful

management of Theo. Hoffman, super-wit- hThe audience then joined heartilyintend of the Hawaiian Electric Co."God Bless ntthe glee club in singing

Our Native Land' After the benedic-- 1 The electroliers and fixtures were se-tio- n

Me y Professor Hosmer from thepronounced bv Rev. Hiram Bing- -

ham. the audience remained seated Electric Company's stock,while Wrav Tavlor played the organ Th grounds, under the supervisionpostlude. of Mr- - Barwick. are kept in excellent

AftPr ii,0 rinvu nf th avptvmsps mnnv ! condition and showed last night the

Doses, of r- - citation and lecture roomssuited to the varied requirements of abroad curriculum, of modern facilitiesfor a library, and this has often beendiscussed. But only recently has thediscussion assumed a practical form.It is due to President Hosmer to saythat his energetic determination tohave this hall erected has broughtabout today what might otherwise havebeen many years deferr. d.

The records of the Board of Trustees.show that on the 22d of March, 1893.Mr. Hosmer suggested that, in view ofthe increasing n eds of the boarding, de-

partment, the second floor of the schoolhall be made Into a boys' dormitory,and that an academic hall be erected.

"The suggestion assumed concreteform and was referred to the buildingand grounds committee to prepare apreliminary sketch. On the 22d of Mayfollowing such a sketch was presentedand prizes of $300, $200 and $100 wereauthorized for plans and designs of abuilding not to exceed $50,000 in cost.In August -- e trustees met at Punahouand decided to locate the new buildingwhere it now stands, facing the interiorof the quadrangle. At a meeting on the10th of January, 1894, Mr. Hosmer pre-sented plans and drawings of the archi-tects competing for the prizes, of Mr.Bodwell, who designed the CentralUnion Church, of Messrs. Smith andFreeman, architects of the Bernice Pau-a- hi

Museum and Kamehameha Hall, ofSan Francisco, and of Ripley and Rey-nolds of Honolulu, who offered two sets.A committee was appointed to awardthe prizes, and on the 8th of Februaryreported in favor of Ripley and Rey-nolds for the first and second, andawarded the third prize to Messrs.Smith and Freeman. Each design car-ried out the idea of a solid stone pierrising from the foundation to the towerto carry a telescope and thus insurecomparative stability in an elevated ob-

servatory. To get suggestions andcriticisms of the alumni, patrons ofPunahou and others, the plans anddrawings were put on exhibition in therear office of the Hawaiian Safe Depositand Investment Co., where they wereexamined and criticised by many, andthe trustees are indebted to theirfriends for useful suggestions. March

V2tt.VV.

: aft s I

mmmmmIK

SANFORDJ J B. DOLE, WHO

IDEALER,

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Of Honolulu.M N A KK OF THK -:- -

Mire MlCORNER OF

FORT AND BERETANIA STS.

Have just received, per bark Mohican,anotht-- r large invoice of goods for ourseveral departments. A fine line of

Parlor Sets,Wicker Chairs and Rockers,

Couches, Lounges, Etc.,Just the thing for Birthday and Wed-

ding Presents.

TELEPHONES: Office, M(; Residenceand niht rail , S49.

On li s Birthday !

1819 - 1896

JOINT CELEBRATIONBY

z X

Under the patronage of Her BritannicMajesty's Commissioner and theBritish Vice Consul, in aid of the

British Benevolent Society.

AT INDEPENDENCE PARK.Wednesday evening, May 27 at 7 o'clock

SOCIAL AND DANCE, Gentlemenand Ladies, $1.00. Tickets at GoldenRule Bazaar, Thrum's, Hollistcr's, Ha-waiian News Co.. Elite Ice Cream Par-lors, and of members of the Committee.

4298-t- d

HAWAIIAN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION.

OPENING OF THE

BASEBALL SEASON

Stars vs. Honolufe

The Regular Season for Baseball willopen at the Baseball Park on

SATURDAY, MAY 23.

Game Called at 8:30 p.m.ADMISSION-2- 5 CENTS.

MSQueen Street, Honolulu

ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS

Furnished for Building All Classes oMachinery, Repair Work, and

Reconatruction or Remodel-;- ,ing Old Plants.

Iron, Brass, Phosphor - Bronze, Zinc,Aluminum, and Lead Castings. Orna-mental and Plain Cast Iron and SteelColumns, Iron and Steel Girders andTrusses, Gratings, Doors and Shutters,and a general line of Iron and Brass Workfor buildings of all classes. Ships' Black-smith Work done with neatness and dis-pato- h.

All workmanship guaranteed first-elas- s,

and at prices that hare been hithertounknown on the Hawaiian Islands.

Island Orders will receive prompt attentton. c. r. McVeigh.

Manager and Proprietor.P. O. Box 457.

Telephones: Office, 578; Works. 613.

R.C.A. PETERSON,

to Business iAnd Notary Public,CUSTOMS BROKER

AND COLLECTOR.OFFICE

Cummins' Block, Merchant street, onedoor from Fort street.

423fi-t- f

BLANK BOOKS MADE TOORDER AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

the duty of making the name of Pauahi Hall' illustrious in the maintenanceof its noble purpose."

In accepting the trust President Hosmer said:

REPLY TO MR CASTLE."In behalf of the teachers and stu

dents, we thank you, sir. for the trustthat vou have placed in our hands. Weaccept it, and to its fulfilment, with anappreciation of the responsibilities thatcome with increased facilities we pledgeour earnest efforts.

"The thought has often come to me.and it has especially impressed me during the last few days, how much OahuCollege owes to the kind friends of thepast who have been raised up at thetimes of our necessities.

"How much we owe to the Rev. Daniel Dole, who brought with him storesof learning, an atmosphere of refinetnent and culture, who came here tofound this institution when the surroundings were not so pleasant as now.when the outlook was not so bright.

"To the Rev. Hiram Bingham, whocheerfully gave his broad estate for thepurposes of education.

"To Dr. Judd, who found time amidthe cares of a busy life, amid the caresof state, to labor for the training of theyouth.

"To Samuel N. Castle, for whom thisbeautiful instrument is a memorial,who laid at the disposal of this institulion his business ability and soundjudgment. For forty years he faithfully performed the duties of treasurer ofthe College.

"To Kev. ur. L,oweii smith, also afounder of this school, a kind and generous friend and neighbor.

"To Rev. Dr. Damon, whose fatherly

I

m

m

THE DEDICATOR Y

care always extended to the school ofPunahou. and whose generous giftshave not been forgotten.

'To Rev. Dr. Beckwith, the belovedteacher of some of you, the belovedpastor of more of you, and the faithfulfriend of you all.

"To Charles R. Bishop, who loves theyouth of this land, who is spending thecrowning years of a usefuL, life in thestudy of the highest good of these Is-land communities, as witness this build-ing and its furnishings.

"As you enter St. Paul's Cathedralyou behold a murial tablet in memoryof the architect. Sir Christopher Wren,and after his name is this inscription:Stranger, if you seek his monument,

look around you.' And we say tonight,in the words of our friend from SanFrancisco, 'Mr. Bishop has a livingmonument here in these Islands.' 'Hehas built a monument more lastingthan bronze, higher than the royalpyramids, which neither the destruc-tive storm nor the raging north windcan destroy, nor countless years, northe flight of time.

"As witnesses to his generosity, theHall of Science across the way, andlarge additions from time to time to ourendowment.

It were idle to rehearse to this audi-ence the benevolent deeds of this manhis munificence, together with that ofhis noble wife, toward the Kamehame-ha Schools, the Hilo Boys' BoardingSchool, and elsewhere.

The only return that can be madehim. or that he would ask, is the faith-ful use of the advantages he has placedwithin our reach. And we believe inthe young people. We believe you willbe faithful faithful to yourselves, toyour country and to God.

"We rejoice in the prosperity of theother institutions of learning here; inthe prosperity of the KamehamehaSchools, in the prosperity of the newHigh School, with its magnificent build-ing and surroundings. We rejoice inwhatever is for the lasting benefit ofthis community.

"And we call upon you to rejoice withus tonight that we also have increasedfacilities.

"It is the policy of Oahu College towork in harmony with the publicschools and to supplement them: tofurnish opportunity for students aftercompleting the High School course tocontinue their work in higher branches,

"This institution is not for any classor for any race or for any religious sect,but for the benefit of all who wish aliberal education.

result of his care and attention. Thej entire furnishings of the building ar- -

rangement of the rooms and general location of the departments is the resultof the efforts of Professor F. A. Hosmer,who has assiduously worked to makethe College a perfect educational insti-tution in every detail.

ADVANCE HAWAII!

THE GREATER

By far the Greatest Aggregation ofTalent ever seen in the

Hawaiian Islands.

COMMENCING

MO! J, if IIAnd Every Night thereafter

until further notice.

THREE ALLIED SHOWS,

inif me tyte ol life.

Appreciating the fact that the peopleof Hawaii will srpport and patronize aFIRST CLASS SHOW, Messrs. PRICE,BURNS and GONZALES have sparedno expense in getting together the finestlot of performers ever brought to Hawaii.

Ei flriisls- -

Fresh from America.

nnxir 1 1 7Cm UUHMUW AML

Sen. Adolf Gonzales,Stella Gonzales,

The Beautiful and AcconipIlHhed Con-tortionist)

Nina Gonzales,The Funny Little Clown,

Carl Gonzales,And Lovely

Millie Gonzales,Premier Danseuse and Slack Wire

Artiste.

Miss MORA MARTINThe Famous Vocalist.

BOB SCOTT,America's Famous Clown, .Tester and

Comedian.

LEONARDO,THE GREATEST LIVING AEItlALIST.

Wilfred Burns,The Strongest Man. All-rou- nd Acrobat

and Gymnast.

JOHN HAYES,The Old Favorite, In Entirely New

Acts.

Jones, Kachiel and Take,Williams and Cruz,

Every Act New, Novel and Original.

UP TO DATE !

Prof. Brothers,Pianist par excellence.

THE THORMA!The Bodiless Head

That Speaks.The Wonderful Living

Head Without a Body.

MR M REIMSTHE ARMLESS WONDER.

She Eats, Writes and Sews En-tirely with Her Feet.

Full New Brass Band willFurnish the Music.

Prices of Admission $1, 75 centsand 50 cents.

Children Half Price.

remained to congratulate the facultyand trustees upon the acquisition of thenew monument to the labors of the mis-sionary fathers, who builded betterthan they knew.

THE BUILDING.

The building is one of the handsom-est in the Islands and is as substantialas it is artistic in design. The planswere evolved from the brain of C. B.Ripley, and the edifice reflects unlimitedcredit upon him. A glance at the build-ing creates a suspicion of semi-Orientalis- m

in the design, and the effect,placed as the building is in the centerthe large campus, is most pleasing.

It is constructed of gray lava rockquarried on the Judd premises, ManoaValley, and a better selection both as toquality and color of the material couldnot have been made.

Arthur Harrison, the contractor otthe stonework, and Messrs. Dall, Al-we- in

and Douglas for the carpenterwork, have built for themselves in thisinstance a monument which will standforever to their credit as artisans.

The main entrance to the building isfrom the campus by a broad stone stair-way, at the head of which is a terracewith stone railing fashioned somewhatafter a grillwork design in squares ofstone. On either side are vestibuleswith staircases leading to the auditoii-u- m

on the second floor.Entrance to the rooms on the first

floor is had by a short, broad stairway.At the terrace a view is had of a wall,on which will be fixed as soon as com-pleted a handsome murial tablet withan appropriate inscription showing thebuilding is a gift from Hon. Charles R.Bishop.

Another entrance to the building ison the mauka side, directly opposite theBishop Hall of Science, and this will beused by the pupils. The rooms in thebuilding are large, well ventilated andconvenient. The library may be said tohave two rooms, as from the large ormain room is an alcove about quarterthe size. It contains about 5,000 volumes, arranged in cases extending fromthe wall, and on the top of each isplaced a large plaster cast. In thisroom is also a bust of Mr. Bishop, modeled from life by Alan Hutchinson. Thewalls are adorned by a number of pictures donated by friends of the College.Rev. O. T. Gulick presented one, "ANight in Venice;" Col. W. F. Allencontributed two bronze panels, "NubianChief and Wife;" Eunice B. Knightgave steel engravings of Bryant andWhittier, and Miss Charlotte V. Halldonated one of Longfellow. "Christ Before Pilate," a photograph from Mun-caczy- 's

great painting, is from theclass of '92. Two large steel engrav-ings, "Shakespeare and His Friends,"and "George Washington," are giftsfrom C. R. Bishop. It is expected thatother friends will send in pictures fromtime to time until the walls are covered.

The Business College department isfitted up exactly as a bank, and the pu-pils will be taught in a practical waythe methods of business. In this roomwill be kept the stationery and schoolsupplies, which are sold to the pupilsat cost. It is probable a night class willbe conducted in this room.

The Assembly Hall is 58-4- 7 feet, andwill be used as a school room, wherethe classes will assemble, as well as anart hall. It already contains some val-uable paintings and etchings, and morewill be addeu as circumstances permit.It is in this hall that the handsomeorgan presented by Mrs. S. N. Castleas a memorial to her husband has beenplaced. On one side and directly infront of the organ is a raised platformon which the teacher's desk is placed.Arranged as in the United States Sen-ate are the handsome oak desks for thepupils. Recitation rooms open into theAssembly Hall on two sides.

The rooms for various branches areappropriately furnished for the differ-ent studies. The senior class room walls

PROF. F. A. HOSMER.President Oahu College.

have relief maps of every portion ofthe globe, and study in geography lafacilitated by them.

An astronomical observatory in thedome of the college is complete in everydetail as to instruments. The sphericaltop may be opened in any direction forthe observation of the heavens. It isan exact reproduction of the one atLick Observatory.

The extreme dimensions of the build-ing are 104x70 feet, under which is abasement with cement floor. A room init will be devoted to manual training.

DELIVEREDADDRESS.

HON. CHAS. R. BISHOP.Donor of the Building.

by Prof. A. B. Ingalls. Then followed afervent invocation by Rev. Dr. Hyde,one of the staunch friends of Punahou.who has lent untiring Christian en-ergy to advance the interests of thecollege and make it what the founderssought, a school to develop an intelli-gent. Christian manhood in Hawaii nei.

The college glee club, led by Prof.Ingalls, rendered a pleasing selection,which was followed by the financialstatement given by Hon. P. C. Jones:

STATEMENT OF COST OF PAUAHIHALL, OAHU COLLEGE.

The following payments made as pervouchers:Arthur Harrison, for founda-

tion and stone work, includ-ing extras $39,659.76

Dall ft Co., carpenters' work,painting and extras 25,0oG.G0

Enrmeleuth & Co., work onroof, plumbing and extras.. 6,518.56

Ripley & Reynolds, for plans,specifications and superin-tendence of building 2,752.00

Three prizes for plans of thebuilding 600.00

Mrs. Judd, for use of quarryand for sand 450.00

Excavating, blasting, etc 143.35Exchang on $100.00, 1 per

cent 100Interest on overdraft at bank 205.33Prof. Hosmer, for amts. paid

by him, viz.: Labor, exca-vating,, stone, etc., $147.65;Emmeluth & Co., $120.49;Lewers & Cooke, $44.91; la-

bor planing, oiling floorsand walls. $235.90 648.95

Total cost of building $76,015.55Hawaiian Electric Co., for wir-

ing, chandeliers and all fix-

tures $ 716.29Castle & Cooke's bill for fur-

niture and charges 1,952.21

Total cost of building, fix-

tures and furniture $78,684.05Audited and found correct, with

vouchers.J. B. ATHERTON, Auditor.

P. C. JONES. Acting Treasurer, OahuCollege.

Honolulu, May 21st. 1896.

The college orchestra under the lead-ership of Prof. Berger then played itspart in the program. Considering theshort time that the members of the or-

chestra have had for practice, theyoung men acquitted themselves verywell, and the audience showed its ap-

preciation by a hearty encore.At the close of the last selection

President Hosmer stepped to the frontof the stage and said:

"Fifty-fiv- e years ago today Rev. Dan-iel Dole, the first Principal and one ofthe founders of Punahou School, landedin the Hawaiian Islands. I take greatpleasure in introducing to you his son.Hon. Sanford B. Dole, President of theRepublic, who will deliver the addressof the evening."

President Dole was received withprolonged applause. In his address Mr.Dole reviewed many interesting inci-dents in the history of the institutionthat has been the educational cradle ofso many prominent men of the country.The address in full will be given in alater issue.

After another selection by the gleeclub, Hon. W. R. Castle delivered thekeys of the building to President Hos-mer: Mr. Castle spoke as follows:

"The pleasant duty of delivering thenew school building, 'Pauahi Hall,' tothe Trustees of Oahu College has beenassigned to me as an originl member ofthe building committee.

"The needs of Punahou have grownfaster than the means to supply them.The trustees, the faculty and patronshave desired that in all things theschool should keep pace with thegrowth of educational ideas. But thenecessity of maintaining a boardingdepartment has in some wrays interfereed with the growth of our academicalside. So our first improvements werethe building of a girls' dormitory,erecting the President s house and otherchanges made necessary by the inex-orable hand of decay.

It is to the noble generosity and wiseforesight of Honorable Charles R.Bishop that we are indebted for theBishop Hall of Science, and now for thebeautiful building suited in all its partsfor the best work of education.

For many years the need has been

2d, Mr. C. M. Cooke was by vote an-

nexed to the committee on plans andbecame at once a most active and usefulmember. May 29th, the committee onplans was constituted the buildingcommittee. It consisted of Messrs.Hosmer, Hyde. Cooke and Castle. Thework of digging for the foundations wastaken in hand by the committee andwas thoroughly and well carried on un-der the supervision of Mr. Frank Bar-wick. tcArhose constant care and at-

tention SQCh is due."As a building committee the first

meeting, was held June 13th, when itwas organized with Mr. Hosmer, chair-man: Dr. Hyde, secretary, and C. M.Cooke, treasurer. Mr. Ripley had beenselected by the trustees as supervisingarchitect on May 29th, 1894. The plansettled upon for the building may becalleld a compromise between Ripleyand Reynolds plans A and B. A namefor the hall was discussed at the firstmeeting of the committee, 'Punahou.''Berenice' and 'Pauahi' being suggested.

The contract for stone work wasawarded to Mr. Arthur Harrison, thatfor carpenter work to Messrs. Dall,Douglas and Allwein, and Mr. Emme-leut- h

contracted for the plumbing!Many specimens of stone were examineed and the committee finally adopted afine, compact gray stone found just atthe entrance to Manoa Valley. It hasproduced the handsomest appearanceby far of any building erected with do-mestic stone, and its solid, compactformation indicates that it will be im-pervious to water.

"October 1st, 1895, Messrs. Dole andDamon were placed on the buildingcommittee in place of Messrs. Cookeand Castle, who were absent in theUnited States. The stone work was fin-ished in October, 1895, and the carpen-ters laid aside their tools in February,1S96.

"The building committee recommend-ed to the trustees that the hall be fur-nished and prepared for use, and it hasbeen done, so that as delivered thisevening it is ready for occupation atonce.

" 'Except the Lord build the house,they labor in vain that build it,' is asaying as old as King David. It is truetoday and of this house. The object ofthe trustees in its erection, of Mr.

- -uisnop m making it possible, and 115

was the life long desire of another nowgone, who served for many years astreasurer of the college, in whose mem- - j

ory this organ has been placed here,that Punahou should always furnishthe best education. This hall is erected j

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 22. 1896.

rnpDEALS Whooping Coughmi i

of R ii sentatives smoking. Wesometimes get our feet up on the

I desks. That is not very nice, but whatj would it be if we were to take to sraok- -'

ing?Motion to suspend the rules lost by aWITH TAX DILI,

and Asthmav ry small majority.Section 22 of House Bill No. 47 again

taken up for discussion.Kep. Hanuna I want to ask Minister

(Continued from First Page.) cooper to state if this section amdies re Speedily Relieved by the use of-- U' h in.--t i' ii! ions ;.s St. LouiMCo!- -

K i u hameha or others, or WTieth- -reading and was rei'err d to the Public

ei it is meant to apply only to smallHealth Committee. btuuuia which :r-i-

v iu ixirHouse Bill No. 48, officers and staff of jawgmilitarv. passed the second reading VAPO CRESOLENEMinister Cooper It seems to me that

it goes without saying that the law;must be made general. You cannot

Senate Bill No. 49, street railwayfranchise for Hilo, was referred to theMis lUneous Committee on secondreading.

Adjourned.sizes have been introduced to meet thisdreaded enemy. They fail in achiev-ing other than a partial result. It isessential that a strong vital principle

House of Representatives.Rep. Richards reported that House

It is now an admitted fact that allzymotic diseases, as Scarlet, Typhoidand Typhus Fevers, Whooping Cough,Catarrh, Asthma, Croup, Measles,Diphtheria and Hay Fever, are gen-erated by the agency of bacteria andother low forms of life. These bacteriadeclop with -.-- rapidity, mainly inthe air passages, where medicine with

and te applied directly and continuously toBill No. 47 had been printedHouse Bill No. 25 typewritten.

make one law for one and another forstill some other school.

Supposing a par nt should call at theBureau of Public Instruction and stateth it his or her child was attending acertain private school. If the Depart-ment has no jurisdiction over thatschool, it is powerless to act and ishelpless to enforce the law, assumingthat the school is irregular in its pro-ceedings. It is not likely that the De-

partment will interfere with well es-tablished institutions such as Puna-ho- u

or Kamehameha.Rep. Winston It seems to me that

some of the members of the House fail

these living organisms. It can bedone in one way only. The atmos

Rep. Richards reported for the Com

THE TROPIC"Is a pure, unadulterated lubricator,

and is fully warranted to be of thehighest possible grade and to give first-clas- s

satisfaction in every particular.A large number of mills are using it,

and we are having, new orders everyweek. Those who use it once, want itright along. The

ALUMINUM CANE KNIFEHas found its way to many of the

plantations on the Islands, and isspoken of in the highest terms by over

phere must be thoroughly charged with

seers and cane cutters. It is the beatknife ever offered for sale here. Try It.

STEP IN AND LOOK at our

'SUCCESS" FILTERSWe have a CRYSTAL ONE thatshows the whole process at a glance.It is the best and easiest cleaned filterknown. We will show you also our new

FRUIT or MANGO PICKERSWe have a SPLENDID stock of

Hardware, Ship Chandlery and Gen-eral Merchandise on hand, and are add-ing to it by nearly every new arrival.

mittee on Passed Bills that the bill j the agent employed. This can be fullydifficulty reaches them. Atomizers, accomplished by the use of the VA- -providing for expenses of the choleraSpraylng machines of all shapes and PORIZER and VAPO CRESOLENE.nirlr-mi- e had been oresented to the

President for consideration.Senate Bill No. 45, relating to the ex

to catch the defference between theFor Sale by themeaning of control and supervision

1 ne section looks towara supervisionand not control. There would probablybe less objection if this was understood E. O. HALL & SON,HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY,Upon motion of Minister Cooper

27 was enlarged so as to read as Corner Fort and King Streets, Honolulu.follows:

Section 27. All property, real, per SOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.sonal or mixed, heretofore belonging tothe Board of Education, together withall money heretofore or hereafter appropriated for the benefit of the Bu What Is It?reau of Public Instruction is herebytransferred to the Department of Pub EGAN,lie Instruction, and all rights, dutiesand powers heretofore belonging to theBoard of Education are hereafter to beexercised and performed by the Department.

In Section 30 Rep. Haia moved to

tension of streets in Hilo, passed thirdreading.

Second reading, of House Bill No. 47,

relating to Bureau of Public Instruc-tion.

Section 4, providing for the prohibi-tion of clergymen and heads of holy or-

ders from serving as commissioners,provoked quite a good deal of discus-

sion.Rep. Hanuna moved that the words

conveying that idea be stricken out ofthe section.

Rep. Rycroft put the matter in a ra-

tional light, suggesting reasons whythe section should be allowed to re-

main intact.Rep. Bond echoed the same senti-

ments as Rep. Rycroft and was imme-diately followed by Rep. Hanuna, whosaid that the provision of the sectionwas simply a roundabout way of say-ing that clergymen and heads of holyorders were real bad fellows, in noway qualified to act as commissioners.The law was supposed to be an im-provement over the old one. It wasdoubtful if this was the case in itspresent form.

R"p. Richards The last speaker hasclaimed that the new law is supposedto be an improvement over the old one.This is a fact as well as a supposition.The Constitution provides that no cler-gyman or person in similar station oflife shall be elected President. Thatis a good provision and the present lawcarries the matter further. It says

strike out the words "provided thatwhere it is desired that another lan-guage shall be taught in addition tothe English language, such instructionmay be authorized by the Department,either by its rules, the curriculum of

514 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

This Week's Bargains

is IT

HENRY CLAY,BOCK & CO.,

LA AFRICANA,VERA CRUZ,OWL, orMANILA Cigar he Smokes?

It was bought of

the school, or by direct order in anyparticular instance." He contendedthat some margin should be allawedfor instruction in other languages,.

should such be the desire of differentpeople. CAP THE CLIMAX.Rep. Hanuna If that part of the section is stricken out, then English willbe the only language allowed in theschools. The section as it is gives theBoard of Education a chance to work SWISS JACKONETTS, HoIIister & CcxI do not believe that striking, out the

Neat and natty patterns, 32 inches wide,words referred to will have the effectthat Rep. Haia thinks it will.

Section 44 was considered as having IMPORTERS OFimported to sell for 25c,

15 Cents.been read and referred with the titleto the Judiciary Committee.

At 2:45 p. m. House adjourned. Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes andSmokers' Articles.

ORGANDIE LAWNS,

Just the thing for a light summer dress.

ORIENTAL LACE,

Zy-2-. to 4 inches wide, white and cream,new patterns,

lO Cents.EMBROIDERIES,

5 inches wide, choice patterns,

IP Cents.LADIES NIGHT GOWNS,

Good muslin and nicely made; very goodvalue for $1.00,

50 Cents.

W. W. DIMOND.Good patterns and fast colors,

15 Cents.AN INDUCEMENT FORWHITE LAWN DRESS GOODS,

Stripes and checks, a nice assortmentof patterns,

15 Yards $1.

Out of Door LifeIs a Close, Stuffy Roomed House.

W. LINCOLNCan build you a house that will be as airy and comfortable as all out doorConsult me before building.

LADIES' RIBBED COTTON VESTS,Good lengths, all sizes,

lO Cents. GCORDED DIMITIES,

Neat figures and stripes. These arenice goods and are good value at 20c,

tnat ne snail not be a commissioner.Anyone at all acquainted with schoolmatters knows that there are one ortwo sects which will never mingle. Itis an astonishing thing to me that thismatter has been brought up by mem-bers from the country districts whohave had every opportunity to note theworkings of schools. The SundaySchool and the Church are the properplaces for children to learn religion.In the school every religion shouldstand on an equal footing. The factthat a clergyman or head of a holyorder is forbidden from holding, officeas a commissioner does not necessa-rily mean that he is incapacitated fromsuch service by the nature of his voca-tion.

Minister Cooper asked to be excusedon account of important business.

Section 7, relating to the report ofthe Board of Education, which shouldbe handed in during February of eachyear, was postponed until the presenceof the Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Section 22. Every private schoolshall be subject to the supervision ofthe Department. It shall be the dutyof the Department to require thatteachers of private schools be personsof good moral character? and that thepremises of such schools comply withthe rules and regulations of the De-

partment as from time to time pro-mulgated with regard to sanitary con-

ditions and hygiene.To Rep. Hanuna the reading of this

section was like waving a red flag at abull it caused him to make a run anda jump at the offensive words, broad-side on. Rep. Hanuna launched forthinto a long harangue, saying that theBoard of Education had never had any-thing to say about Kamehameha, Pu-naho- u,

St. Louis or other institutions

LADIES' COLORED DUCK SUITS,

Made with Jacket and Shirt,

$1.50.12 1- -2 Cents. G. W. LINCOLN,

Contractor and Builder of AnythingFLANNELETTS.LADIES' SILK GLOVES.

These are a special leader and areA nice line of stripes in all colors; goodgood value at 10 cents. good value at

15 Yards $1. 25ICents.

THESE ARE ONLY SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING.WE HAVE A STORE FULL OF GOODS AND WILL MAKE THE PRICESSUIT YOUR PURSE.

The report of three phy-sicians connected with theBoard of Health on the con-dition of the water whichthe people of Honolulu drinkis valuable, if for no otherreason, that it gives one timeto select the right companyto insure one's life with, andto make necessary arrange-ments for cemetery lot andundertaker.

If the citizen who preferslife to uncertainties, the in-

convenience and bother oftreating Bright's disease orfever may be easily avoid-ed by an investment inthe proper sort of filter. Wehave one made of naturalstone, the water being filter-ed through a cylindrical disc.This disc is easily removedfor cleansing and may bemade perfectly clean by amoments' brushing.

The filter has not beennamed yet, but another,identical in shape and manu-facture is called the Success.Ours is just as good without

For TwentyYears

We have been tailoring at moderateprices.

Twenty years of experience toprofit by.

Our KNOWLEDGE of CLOTHES forstyle, fit, and workmanship, havestood the test as the liberal patronagewe have received assures us of thatfact.

We have just received our fallstock of woolens, which we artoffering at prices that will aston-ish you.

Now In ProgressIf

t i

Lsi 1 n i

which he could mention.After that the Government gpt a

roasting. "Why, do you know," con-

tinued Rep. Hanuna, "that there is ateacher on Molokai who gets drunkevggy day and another one at Kaupowho was instrumental in marrying offa girl and boy of his school without theconsent of the parents? These menare still in office. Petition upon peti-tion have been sent down from peopleat those places, but the men are favor-ites and no attention has been paid tothe voice of the people. I tell you thissection should not be passed. It is in-

consistent. The Board of Educationdoesn't give the private schools a sin-gle red cent, and yet it wishes to bossand control them."

Rep. Rycroft The Governmentknows such schools as Kamehameha.

ON RECORD.GOODS SELECTED -:- -

From All Departments and Offered at-:- - Unheard of Prices !

Silks, Brocaded and plain; Satins, Velvets and Velveteens, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves,and Hats, Flowers and Feathers, Hats for men, women, boys and girls,io cents and 25 cents.

a name ana costs a dollarless. You see, the name

Punahou and St. Louis are alright. It j omni inf o fn enmpthiner Wp H. S. TREGL0AN & SON.would be a great mistake to strike out Il1C, fnCTiiffiACthe section, for it is intended to reach ; have. alSO a StOCK of the LdUito VUMUlIltO, HANDSOMELY -:- -

-:- - EMBROIDERED.tnose scnoois wnicn are uuuuuui m ( ,"improved lefrigera- -the propriety of their rules and regu- - Jlimeylations. It is of paramount importancethat the schools be carried on in aproper manner.

At 12 noon House took a recess until1:30 p. m.

JAPANESE BAZAAR,tors and Ice boxes, some ofwhich have water tanks andtaps, in which filtered watermay be kept cooi. No. 411 King Street, Next Door to Castle & Cooke's

IMPORTER AND DEALER Off

Dressgoods, Prints, Ginghams and Worsteds; Flannelettes in new patterns, 15yards Si; Hose and Hosiery, all colors and all size for all people; Shirts, white andcolored for Men and Boys; Ladies' and Gent's Collars, Sunshades.

Quilts, Sheetings, Towels,A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. SPLENDID TOWELS, 50c. 1- -2 DOZ.

Embroideries, Edgings and Insertions, all widths, and a large variety inother lines.

All goods marked in plain figures.

J. T. WATERH 0USE,qu :en street.

Japanese Dry and Fancy Goods,AFTERNOON SESSION.

A motion was made that the rules besuspended in order that smoking beallowed.

Speaker Naone gave it as his opinionthat the House should proceed alongthe old lines of dignity.

Rep. Richards I don't think itwould look well for strangers to comein and see the members of the House

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

--o-

K. ISOSHIMA,Von Holt Block.

1

.

THK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 22, 1S96.

RAINFALL FOR APRIL. 1896THE PA i I'M Atrncst BlindCommercial &vtttim. Eyes and Run- -to Weather service.)

Kiev.Soresr 'eel.

( From Report-Stations- .

HawaiiWaiakeaHilo town) ..

tho protection of the United States shallbo invoked, to prevent European inter-vention, n

"2. The American syndicate shallhave a right to sell all Governmentland.

"3. The syndicate shall have a mo-nopoly of all new r alroads, harbors,telegraph and telephone lines.

"4. All materials necessary for con-structing such works shall be importedduty free.

Tr.a fuccess of Hood's CausesCrca: Rejoicing A Perfect Cure

501MFAHRINGTON. EDITOR.WALLACE R.

Kaumaua 1250MAY 22.FRIDAY

ORDERED WORKAlways gives satisfaction to the purchaser.

The carriage can be made as light and as roomy asyoifwant 'it.

Painting and TrimmingWill be of your own taste.

1003X960200

i'epeekeo..HoDomu..Honomu...Hakalau...Honohi ua.

"5. During the first five years all Am- - j

The gentlemen who have naa tne in- - erican enterprises shall be free from10Lau pahoehoe

Laupahoehoe oootaxation; English shall be taught at allpublic schools, and by American teach-ers.

"6. The monetary system to be in con-formity with that of the United States.

"7. American citizens to have thesame rights as Cubans.

"8. Within ten y ars after the tri-umph of the insurrection Cuba shall beannexed to the United States."

1 nches.

1 0520.9631.715 0615.9128.8315 1712 3914 4719 411.0212 368.113 443.6i2 615 864.o73 633.461 125.S68 663 391 863.141.201 300.88

23 3420.7212.696.89

10.26

come tax in hand have made one radical

mistake. The same mistake has been

made in the English income tax. As the

tax stands here and in England, ex-

emption is given, then abatement up to

a certain figure, and then the whole in-

come is taxed without abatement or ex-

emption. Now, this is theoreticallywrong, because the whole idea of thetax is as Solon put it in Athens, "each

had equal physical necessities and thoseshould be exempt from taxation." Now,

it is just that the exemption be allowed

to all, be they rich or be they poor.

Miss Cora B. EbertBarnesTllle. Pa.

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

Ookala 400Kukaiau 250Paa iiilo (12 day a).... 7o0Paauhau 300Paauhau 12MHonokaa 47Kukuihaele 7x)Niulti 200Kohala 350Kohala Mission 583Waimea 2720Kailua 9-3-

0

Lanihau 1540Kealakekua 1580K.lahiki 800Naalehu 650Honuapo 15Hi lea.. 310Pahala 11mOlaa (Mason) 1050

the joy of many an Island home."C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

" I fei it a duty to stato wbat Hood Barsparilla has doue for me. I was almost blind,being compel! ed to stay in a darkened room onaccount of inflammation of tbe eyes. I alsosuffered with running sores on my body. I wasId terrible condition. My mother tried everything she knew about and I was attended b'j

However, our tax men are yet m em-

bryo, and they will learn a good dealby looking into these questions. finPnrr nno

Ull UyuI fin x nr

UU U v

two doctors but without helping me. FinallyHood s Sarsaparilla was recommended am! 1had uit taken two bottles before I I "-- an to csbetter. The Inflammation left my t Cs and iusores healed, and tbe result was that

In view of this agreement, the money-necessar- y

to carry on the war is sup-plied by the syndicate.

This looks like a story that could betaken with a very large pinch of salt.There are men who will back the Cu-

bans financially, but most of them do itfor sentimental reasons. Of course, tohave the privilege of selling the Gov-

ernment lands and the monopoly of therailroads and telephone and telegraphlines, besides other privileges, is a con-

siderable bait; but there is no certaintythat when the Cuban patriots were suc-

cessful they would carry out theirshare in the contract. The presentleaders will as likely as not be dead,and their successors would repudiatetheir acts. The story seems as if itemanated from the fertile brain of the

26007605010

PohakuloaWaiakaheulaKapobo..PohoikiKamaili

I Became Stronger,NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.and was restored to perfect health. At that

time I was only twelve years old; now I an-- ,

nineteen and I have not since heen tranttlH

r 4 Ssha tt m TELEPHONE 53.

MauiKahaluiKaanapaliOlowaluReciprot ity Mill...Han P'autation.

P. O. BOX 222.with my eyes or noticed any sL;n of a return ol UMBER B flthe sores on rny bod) I can recommend Hood'sSarsaparilla as an excellent blood purifyingmedicine." Miss Coka Ebert, P.arnesvllle, Pa,Paia

Haleakala Ranch. Hood's Pills a L easily, yet promptly andSpanish reporter.

The opening of Pauahi Hall at OahuCollege marks another era in the his-

tory of that institution. The building

is a fine one and would do credit to any-cit-y

anywhere. The people who assem-

bled were the most representative of

the community. The address of Presi-

dent Dole told the history of the insti-

tution and was at times reminiscent,at times sparkling, and its peroration

struck the key note of true educationwhen he said that the time had come

when no question of science could be

put that would not find an answerthere. If such broad policy is carriedout and Professor Hosmer emphasized

the same point when he said that no re-

ligious bar, no color line, no line of

wealth should be drawn again we say,

if such policy is carried out, Oahu Col-

lege has a great future before it.

efficiently, on the livr aud bowels. 25c.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Wholesale Agent?

A FREE llKJII SCHOOL..

Lumber Merchants, Contractorsand Builders-importer- s

and Dealers in Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paint,Oil and Builders' Hareware.

MolokaiMapulehu

LanaiAuction Sales by W. S. Luce,

R. & L. CO.'S DEPOT,HORSES KING STREET, NEAR O.1270- -' in

10 0 5616 0 9815 0.0060 4 57

200 5.911800 10 341400 3.21180 1 00

2000 0.994000 1.59

70 1.95

1600

50 3 842050 2 3315 2.7810 1.29

100 5 8550 4 4930 5 9950 4 85

260 9.86405 8.25730 7.65850 13 26

6 2 1

300 4 9226 2 70

100 3 48350 8.826 3 1715 1 3060 1.71

200 3 33300 3. 72200 2 59325 6.62

10 7 68

...... 6!05

AT AUCTION.I'll K NCOMJE TAX. JOHN NOTT,

While the House is upon the bill re-

organizing the Board of Education, itwould be well for the members to con-

sider the question of whether the HighSchool should remain a pay school ornot.

It was the intention of the Board ofEducation when the present HighSchool was established, to abolish schoolfees and make it free to all. Aftermuch discussion it was finally decidedto leave the question to the Legislature,but up to this time no one has takenthe matter up. It does seem an anomalythat the highest education to be obtain-ed in our Government system is not freeto any Child of the Republic, no matterwhat the means of its parents may be.

in order to meet the difficulty the

On Saturday, May 23,AT 12 OHLOtK SOON,

OahuPunahouW. BureauHonolulu (City)KulaokahuaKing iSt. (Kewalo)Kapiolani ParkManoaPatioaInsane AsylumNuuauu (School st.)Nuuanu (Wylliest. )

Nuuanu (Klec. Stn)Nuuanu Hf-wa- y H)Nuuanu, Luakaha..NiuMaunawili ..WaimanaloKaneoheAliuimanuKahukuWaianaeEwa Plantation

KauaiLihueAlrove Farm..Lihue (Molokoa;HanamauluKilaueaHanaleiWaiawaMakaweli

With the exception of the first sec-

tion, Representative Winston's income

tax bill has passed with but little alter-

ation. People with an incom 3 not ex-

ceeding $2,000 will be exempt from thetax, and those whose incomes do not

exceed $1,000 will be entitled to an

abatement of $2,000. This will come

HON. J. I. DOWKe-- Company

I shall sell at. yard ofSETT", opposite UnionOuen street, a drove of

into effect in June, 1S97, and by the time

the next. Legislature meets we shallknow a great deal more about the possi

Doard has established a series of freescholarships, but they are distributed ina somewhat arbitrary manner, and goehiefly to those who importune till theyget them. But such a system is wrong.

Horses, Mares,and Colts,

BROKEN AND UNBROKEN.

bilities of the tax than we do now

Hitherto the legislators have been go

ing upon theory and very rough calculation. When the next Legislaturemeets there will be enough facts before

If there are to be free scholarships theyshould be obtained for merit, by exam-ination, and not donated as a speciesof charity. Charity is not what the self- - W. S.it to iustify the entire revision of our C. J. Lyons,

In Chargf of Weather Bureau. LUCE,Auctioneer.

r

1 S

4306-5- 1

pHPr-- i U R ed15 Stovesi nnorespecting poor man or poor womanwants. He or she should have by rightwhat is now given by charity.

If we go to California we find not onlyall the High Schools free, but we findthe Universities free to the children ofthe State, and the same holds good al AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. AT GAZETTE OFFICE.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:.Ag? Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- ), Pumps, Water and Soil ' PipesWater Closets and Urinals, Rubber Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs and SteelSinks, O. S. Gutters and Leaders. Sheet Iron Copper, Zinc and Lead, Lead Pipe andPipe Fittings.

most throughout the Union.

tax system, and it is to be hoped thatthis will be brought in as a ministerialmeasure, with all the statistics neces-

sary to back such a measure up.Before the third reading it might be

well to consider the time set for the col-

lection of the tax. Is it just or wise to

make all taxes payable at the sametime? What is the time of year when itis most convenient for men to pay thetax on their income? The question hasbeen put to several people, and ofcourse the smart ones reply, "None!"But the convenience of the taxpayer is

one of the four canons of taxation. AsEly says, "taxes on landlords should becollected at a time when they usuallyreceive their rents, if there is any localcustom in this respect. Taxes on farm-

ers or planters ought to be made pay

There is no greater source of pride tothe citizen of the United States thanthe system of free schools, and it isfrom those schools that the brightestmembers of the Senate, of the Repre m in WORK.PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER,

Dimoiid Block.AND SHEET IKON

75-7- t) King Street.Limited.sentatives, of the bar and of mercantile

and literary life come. We claim to bebecoming more and more Americanized Seasas the time goes on. Let the Legisla

Agents for DEERE & Co.

The largest Plow manufac-turers in the world.

ickness rPOSITIVELY PREVENTED,

ture take a long step in the right direc-tion and give us that pride of Americancities, a Free High School. Tri injut .iiUt. ". ..' . ly.ii. x. . . .able when they are accustomed to re

ceive their annual cash returns on their NOTICE. he 'f Disc M itThe British Commissioner and Con m i wmsul-Gene- ral regrets that owing to the

bad state ot his health he will be unaV. 1 i 1 U . iuit; iu uuiu a reception tnis year inhonor of her Britannic Majesty's Birth

produce. People whose income comes ingradually by the week or month willfind it much easier to meet their obli-

gations to the public treasury if al-

lowed to pay in quarterly instalments."There is good common sense in the

above argument. The income tax hasbeen collected in some countries month-ly. We advocate no such plan, but wedo not see why the tax from certainclasses of income should not be col-

lected quarterly. That is, the assess-ment is made for the full year and thetaxpayer is given time, at his option,

The Only

vELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)

Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer."

day.H. B. M. CONSULATE GENERAL.Honolulu, May 22, 1896.

4309-- 2t

The Secretary Disc Plow is already an established success. A supply is ex-pected at an early day, as also Rice Plows, Breakers, etc., manufactured spe-cially for this country.

THE VACUUM OILSThe best Lubricants manufactured.

Picture MouldingsThe latest patterns just received from the factory.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All parties who have purchased theStandard Dictionary or the Columbian GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.Historical Novels from B. R. Foss arehereby notified not to pay any moneyto the said B. R. Foss, as he is not au-thorized to sell the above books or tocollect for the same from this date.

S. W. LEDERER.Honolulu, May 15, 1896. 4304-l- w

black & Brownlow's Filters

to pay quarterly. However, most ofsuch questions will probably come upIn the Senate. They certainly deserveserious consideration.

Will the bill pass the Senate? If theSenate is wise it will. But it has manyenemies in that house, and some ofthem are the best fighting members.The bill is a popular one, the people

Benson, Smith & Co.,AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Twenty years' experience has failed to produce so good a water purifier.

Qreat Emporiumunderstand its principles and regard itspassage as a distinct step in advance.To kill the bill will be to antagonize thepeople. All want to see the experimenttried, and there is no doubt that oncetried it will become in time the verymarrow of our taxation system.

jTHE COLOSSAL AND ARTISTIC iSHOW OF HONOLULU. t ALWAYS 111 0 WHIRLPOOL OiQUSiNESSIn order to make room for

GOODS NOW IN TRANSIT,I will sell my present stock ATCOST. This is no fake offer, buta genuine sale of goods atACTUAL COST.

CUBAN EINAKGE.

The Comprehensive Charac- - EX AMINF The enormous stock of Dresses in White and Colors andter, the elegance, variety and j

be convinced. .....extent Of Our StOCk Of fine 17Y JMIWp The enormous stock of Bed and Table Linen, Napkins, etc.,Dry Goods have never been and be further convinced. :- - -- : :. -- :'

approached. EXAMINE The enormous stock of Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, HandPrice Saving tO every pur-- kerchiefs, etc., and be still further convinced. :

Chaser from 2 tO 4 cents EVERYTHING ew' everything elegant, EVERYTHING at Prices which noON THE DOLLAR! Competition can Come Near. -- ;. -- ;

A somewhat startling statement hasappeared in one of the Cuban paperswith regard to the Cuban insurrection.According to an exchange, it is stated f

that the Cuban leaders have signed anagreement with a syndicate of Ameri-can capitalists. It runs as follows:

"JL If the insurrection is successful,K. FURUYA,

? Z Next to Ordway & Porter'sL. B. KERR, QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU. flote Street,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: BONOLtTLU, MAY 22, 1896.

TWELFTH ANNUAL MlUinGSHE SCIENTIFICAwanted

Hghest Hcnors World's Fair.Gold Medai, Midwinter Fair. $ 55 The Beauty

OF SOME PIANOS

in

HEALTH BOARD MATTERS.

One Member f the Press to &o t

MolokaL

Dr. Crane Appointed Government Pliy-icin- n

of the :vi IfontMi TtrMonsarrat's i ai iu port.

A meeting of the Board ofHealth was j;.I! yeterdaj after-noon, with i r. Emerson in thechair as Pi esident.

Dr. Sfonsarral reported on theinspection of meal at rh- - slaugh-ter house. The matter of condemning cattle with tuberculosiswas reported.

i. Monsarral said thai a cow

had been killed recently and thatthe Metropolitan Heat Market

Jo. had been notified to take heraway n account of the tnberculous condition. No one came andthe carcass was s-- to the KalihiFertilizer Works.

The Board sustained theof Dr. Monsarrat.

Dr. Monsarral asked what heshould do in the case of cattle in-

jured on the steamers and in ahigh state of fever. Laid over.

The Board agreed to notify Dr.Lindley that after the 31s1 of Julyhis services as (Juvernmenl phys-ician of South Kona would be n

longer required.Dr. Crane was appointed Gov-

ernment physician of lth Northand South Kona. the appointmentto date front August 1st.

Dr. prane was granted a two-month- s

leave i absence, begin-ning from June 1 st.

O. A. Brown moved that a member of the press i- - allowed to uto Molokai with the Board. Mo-

tion carried, the press to agree On

the member.O. A. Brown moved thai here-

after Superintendent Meyer of theLeper Settlement be authorizedto purchase all the goods for theMolokai store, in the name of theBoard, the bills t be signed byhim and sent u the office of theHoard as other bills. Carried.

Board adjourned at 4:30 p. m.

INVESTIGATIONS.

(Co;. M st Page.)

that soni" of the best men in the isl- -j

andfl found it possible to obtain treat- -

(aent for maladies without having togo abroad. He could not consider theGovernment physicians "epsoni saltsclerks." He complimented the" planta-tion managers for the assistance theyhad given him in treating laborers andthe expense the plantations had gone toto keep their people well or cure themwhen they are sick. The Government,he thought, had done admirably in itstreatment of physicians.

Dr. Emerson said he would like tocorrect Dr. Russell's ideas of the theo-logical side of the natives in the causeand treatment of disease. He consid-ered the name a misnonv-r- , and com-pared the Hawaiian with the Greek inthis respect. He suggested that "su- -

"Pasteur might b an Epsom salts dis-penso- r,"

said Dr. Russell.

perstitious" would b" a better wordthan "theological."' He thought Dr.Russell's paper an able one and onewhich would command the attentionof the society.

Dr. Howard also spoke of the man-agers of some of the plantations. Theyhad insisted that their laborers drinkonly distilled water. He did not thinkthe location of 1p borers' quarters onplantations was always the best, but itwas not always the fault of the man-agers of today. These quart, rs werebuilt when the plantations were start-ed and to change them now would in-

volve an expense that might result ina change of the management.

Dr. Stow endorsed Dr. Howard. Hefound that among the Orientals therewas little disposition to consume meat,and with a diet of rice without freshmeat or vegetables beriberi was apt toexist among the hard-worki- ng men.Physicians in his district were with-out proper facilities for treatment.They had no trained nurses and atpresent no hospital accommodationsand for that reason their best casesmust be sent away and they had nomeans of studying the cases.

Dr. Russell replied by saying that heflhad expected to have his statements'combatt d. but he would like to seesome statistics to prove his statementsfalse. As far as alluding to physiciansas epsom salts dispensors, he spoke on-

ly in a Pickwickian sense. Under theconditions existing, in this country, ifPasteur should have come here in lifehe too would have been the same sortof a dispensor of epsom salts.

Adjourned until 2 p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION.Dr. Howard read a paper descriptive

BR--

Kt

t " U tz sr m - Ik ur S f V Stf-s- u

MOST PERFECT MADE.pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

m Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteranti all the great Hotels, the leadinglube and the hemes, Dr Price's Creai

. iking Powder holds its supremacy.

40 Years the Sa.n6.t3.

LEWIS & CO,,Assents, iioiKiiuin.il. I.

of diseases of the eyes in children, at-

tributable in many cases to diseasedcondition of the genital organs of themother or to a venerial disease in thenurse and transmitted to the eyes ofthe child by her hands. In such casesthe symptoms are noticable within afew days after birth.

Dr. Russell thought the paper an im-

portant on , and the result of his ex-

perience pointed to the necessity of alaw governing such cases. It was evi-

dent that legislation was needed toforce parents or guardians of childrenborn with diseased eyes to report thematter to a physician without delay.If these cases, as Dr. Howard hadstated, were allowed to go unattendedthe percentage of blind people in theislands would ultimately be large.The law read by Dr. Howard as neces-sary is hardly strong enough but it isbetter than none at all. I would sug-

gest that a committee be appointed tobring the law read by Dr. Howard be-

fore the J- - gislature.Dr. Andrews endorsed what Dr.

Howard had recommended. It wasnecessary in children rhat they shouldbe kept absolutely clean and that infor-mation given as to the care of chil-dren whose eyes are diseased. Thereare simple remedies, simple ones.Which are kept in most every house-hold and could be used where physi-cians are not always to be had. Itwould be well perhaps to prepare aform of treatment in these cases, to, bepromulgated by the Board.

On motion of Dr. Russell the Chairappointed Dr. Howard to prepare thenecessary directions for treatment andDr. Myers was appointed a committeeof one to draft a bill which would pro-vide for a punishment for people whoneglect to report cases to the physi-cians.

Dr. Ryder read a very interesting pa-per on "Vaginal Fixation of the RetroDisplaced Uterus." The doctor's treat-ise was a thoroughly scientific one andwas listened to with profound interestby the physicians present.

There being no other papers on thetable an adjournment was had until 10o'clock this morning, when the fee billfrill be discussed.

A. Cure for Muscular Rheumatism.Mrs. R. L. Lamson of Fairmount, 111.,

says: "My sister used Chamberlain'sain Balm for muscular rheumatism

an"T-t"effect- ed a complete cure. I keepit in the house at all times and have al-ways found it beneficial for aches andpains. It is the quickotst cure for rheu-matism, muscular pains and lameness,I have ever seen." For sale by all drug- -'gists and dealers. Benson, Smith & CoAagents for Hawaiian Islands.

The Daily Advertiser, 7." rentsa month. Delivered bv carrier.

is or It Is mucr.eas than

e--the tilI Cw Ui I of a muskartist. The

Kroeger PianosAi! have handsome, tasteful, durabUcases, but in their factory constant,careful, studious attention is given tthe production of a perfect and lastinj:tone. The beauty and honest y of aKroeger begins with ftte varnish orthe case anH goes strairht through tcthe iron plate tiiat holds the struigsWe'd like to show you the inside otKroeger.

PIANOS KEPT IN TUNE FOR i YEAR GRATIS.

Old Instruments Taken la Pert Payment.

Tuning and Repairing a Specialty.

J. W. BERGSTR0M,Office. Thrum's Book Store.

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXESin our Bafe Deposit Vault which :rnot yet rental. There ure four sfsea,varying In prlee from to 180 peryear. Any private papers left inthe e boxes are peiftclly afe, an rlievaults are ftre proof and are riu-.- ! withtiiii? lo'-k- , H iiieii maks them ;ib-- o

lolely burglar proof. There are twokey? !o each box, both of which liregriveu to fhe party renting box, audBhoukl these kes be stole tl, vwonM be naelesa i bearer s he eouhtij; open the box without out mt-t-tkey being first Inserted.

Parties leaving the Cslauda for thenBuoatuer vueatious will find It a 'coovenieni place to leave any valuables.

Soxes can be rented by the montt.or

Howoiian Snfe Depositano invesimgnt Co

SaveYourfloney.

The odd cents is what counts,can save you from 25 to 35 per ctaLon vour clothes and guarantee a fit ai

satisfaction in every respct.I make friends of my customtr,

and customers of my friends. Do artbe deceived by a grand display. FIs

goods well-mad- e is half the battl.Once tried you will come agalr..

Latest designs constantly received.I must have room for my new sto.V

If you are need of clothes, now isyovrtime to see me.

W. W. Ahana,HERCHANT -- : TAILOR

323 Nuuanu Street.

. I X C2tfmsm

' W f5 tf A 4

SWEET iMUB 7

MAHUfACTuRtO BY

LlGGETTi MYERS TOBACCO C?

ioldEmyMicreg

HOLLISTER & COMPANY

Acreuts for the Hawaiian Islands.4273 174f-2- ni

of tiu:

I OOP

JUNE lltn, 1896OFFICIAL PROGRAM:

Raoat to Commence at 10 a. m. sharp.

1ST BICYCLE RACBL

Prize: Cold Medal, valued at $20.

2D BICYCLE RACE.Prize: Gold BMdal, valued at $30.

.D- - HONOLULU PDR8D, $200.Running rac ; mile dash. Free for

all.

4TH MERC 1 1 ANTS' PURSE.Trotting and Pacing to luirness. Rest

2 in 3, 2:45 elass. Purse $150.

6TH OCEANIC S. S. CO'S CUP,$150 ADDED.

Running Race; mile dash. Hawai-ian Bred.

6TH ROSITA CI! bLENQE$200 ADDED.

i iu !''.!'. !';:, I l i 1 I : i .s 1.

rTI .1 KAPIOLANi PARK PI EU D,

riotting and Pacing; to liarnOHS, best2 In 3, 2:35 elut.s.

it li HAW. JOCKEY J i PURSE,mih uasn 10 llav.'aii an brcds. $150.

tVtB KALAKUA CUP.1 mile dairla for Hawaiian bred, $150.

10TH SPEdAL RACE.Maiden Race; trotting and pacing to

barn sa; Hawaiian bred 4-y- ear oldor under. Purse $100.

11TH PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'SCUP.

XVa miles; free for all. $150 added.

All entries are to be made withthe Secretary before 2 o'clock Monday,Juno 8th, 1896. Entrance fees to be10 per cent, of purse, unless otherwisespecified.

All Races to be run or trotted underthe rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.

All horst s are expected to start, un-less withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. onJune 10th, 1896.

General admission 60 centsGrand Stand (extra) 50 cents and $1Carriages (inside of course) each $2.50Quarter stretch badges $5

Per order Committee,S. G. WILDER,

Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

1 1 K

WK KEEP IN STOCK A FULL SL'L

PLY OF THE

J. E. MILLER'S

HighGrade

AND

DIMOND A

FERTILIZERS.ALSO

Pure, Fine, Ground

BONE MEAL.

.BREWER S

MM ITEI).

CLUB HACK STAND.

Corner King and BethelStreets.

TELEPHONE. No. 176.4250-3-u

RTHHEK STAMPS OF ALLKI NDS A T i A ZKTTE OFFICE.

BEDSTEAD,BUREAU,

WASriSTAXD.TABLE.

TWO r HAIRS.ROCKER,

7 PIECES IX ALL.

POLISHED OAK.The best tiling ever offered in

this market for the money. Calland see this Set.

ODD DRESSERS,$12 and Upwards.

We have a few of these frombroken Sets and are selling themoff fast. They are worth lookingat.

PORTIERESALL PRICES.

New designs, colors, and thebest qualities made.

These are all new goods.

WINDOW SHADES

Stand Upwards.

We have cheaper ones, but callyour attention to this higher classof goods. They are prettier, lastlonger, give better satisfaction,etc.

1

r t CO,Furniture Dealers,

CORNER KING AND BETHEL. STS.

You Had Better

Hurrv!If you want any more of those beau-

tiful washable dress silks, that we of-

fered you during our sale for 35 centsa yard.

We have gone through our reservestock and find just twenty pieces left.No more or no less, and to close theseout we will place these twenty pieceson sale at 30 cents a yard.

This offer cannot be duplicated byanyone in town, so you had betterhurry.

IWAKAMJ.ROBINSON BLOCK, HOTEL ST.

Jewelry.My stock of Jewelry, Diamonds,

VVatches, Clocks, Ornaments, etc.,is complete.

III 01 1 US MiL.itest Novelties in

Sterling SilverwareNative Jewelry made in unique

designs.

E. A. JACOBSON,Fort Strut.

(Wenner's Old Stand.)

CASTLE & COOKE

(Limited)

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS FOR

lew Englond Mutual Life insuronce

Gompon If

OF BOSTON.

Fire insuronce MP!OF HARTFORD

.. A. Howard, Jr Robert F. 'I'm In

HOWARD & TRAIN

Architects.HONOLULU AND LOS ANGELES.

Plans, specifications and details pre-pared and construction of buildingssuperintended.

PATENT AND MECHANICALDRAUGHTING.

Honolulu office, corner Queen andRichard streets.

Office hours 9 to 12; 1 to 3. Telephone 55.

4281-6- m

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thurston

and Stanley)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTAND

Interpreter of Chinese, Englishand Hawaiian Languages.

Office at HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWS,Opposite the American League, King

street Honolulu. H. I.P. O. BOX 181.

FILTERS

- w . - mC W.'.l Jllrl i. - fill

Slack & Brownlow's 1

IMPROVED HOUSEHOLDWORLD - FAMED

FOR SALE RY

All these Filterscan be Cleaned bythe user. All I-mpurities are Re-

moved, and themost Foul Wateris rendered --pureand palatable.

Powerful,Rapid,andEffective.

StronglyRecommendedfor VeryImpure Water.

JfS;CASTLE & COOKE

LIMITED.

FOSTER & HITCHCOCK,PBOFBOCTOBS

Sanders' Express Co.Are prepared to move Furniture at $1.0to $4 per load according to distances. Batr-pag- e

fie ivered to and from the steamer at ;aliy. Freight handled with dispatch,

50 cents per ton and apwards, accordingto distance. F. H. FOSTER .

Manager.

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 22, 1896.6

The Birthstone forlav is the Emerald.BY AUTHORITY Budweiser

BEER.IF IN

SEARCH

OF TIME

ACT 27.AX ACT

TO AMEND SECTIONS 2 AND F AN ACT ENTITLED

"Section 16. Patents may be granted and issued and re-

issued t the assignee of the inventor or discoverer, but theassignment must first be tiled in the office of the Ministerof the Interior. And in all cases of an application by an assignee for the issue of a patent, the application shall be made,and the specification signed as provided by law by the inventor

! discoverer. And in all cases of an application for a re-

issue of any patent, the application must be made, and thecorrected specification signed by the inventor or discoverer, ifIn- - is living."

Section ."J. This Act shall take effect from the date of itsapproval.

Approved this 12th day of May, A. 1 lsOtf.

SAXFORD B. DOLE.President of the Republic of Hawaii.

ANfACT TO REGULATE THE ISSUING QP PATEXTX" APPROVED AUGUST 2!. 1884, AND TO ADD We have just receiv- - d a con-

signment of the Celebrated

in (use HBCllrORIGINAL

you run against something called atime piece, but which is in reality only aturnip, be strong enough to resist thetemptation to buy it, bemuse it seemscheap and Lecause the seller has a goodenough flow of language to convince youwhat he himself does not believe: that itis just as good as something else twice asgood.

Our Stock of Watches is so large,embracing nearly every desirable patternmade, and only of well known makes,that you run no risk in making vour pur-

chase from us. Besides, we tell you justwhat it is. We try to make you believejust what we know to be facts and what

BUM ilser

e Want MoneyAnd in on'er to get it offer the lamest stock of

wH. HACKFELD & CO.,

SOLE AGENTS.427K-II- M

DRESS GOODSwe know will be results.

We back up every article so d withEVER BROUGHT TO HONOLULU ATour personal guarantee, which mer ns thatyou take no risk whatever, that if it doesUnheard of Low Prices. not come up fully to the standard, as youunderstand it should, we will be pleasedto return the purchase price, or to makeA new lot of Spring and Summer Goods in endless variety.

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

such an exchange as will be to your entiresatisfaction.

Now a word as to prices. You knowthat the quality of every article in thestore is unapproachable: you know thatmany of our des'gns are exclusive andcannot be purchased elsewhere, and youalso know that where an article is exactlythe same,

A NEW SHIPMENT OK THISGIVEN AWAY !

Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Straw Hats givenaway with every purchase. OHM ii Mr

Our Price is Lower in Every instance.

JUST TO HAND.than it can be bought for elsewhere.TEMPLE OF FASHION. An instance fully illustrating this, occurred the other day. A lady noticed asilver blouse set in the show case and in H. HACKFELD & CO.quired the price. We told her that theprice was Si. Why, I am astonished, 1RELICS OF KALAKAUA.

SOLE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Islands.4278-- tf

BRONZE ORNAMENTS formerly the property ofKALAKAUA, late King of Hawaii, can be seen on Exhib-ition in the window of the

bought a similar set the other day in an-

other store, and paid Si 6o for it, and I

even bought it in a dry goods store, be-

cause I supposed it would be cheaperthere. Comparisons revealed the aston-ishing fact that ours had more of truemerit in it than the set costing nearlytwice as much. And so it is in every-thing else. Ours is the place to buv, be-

cause the goods are right and becausethe selling price is right also.

A LARGE STOCKPacific Hardware Company, Fort St.: OFConsisting of Hand-Carv- ed Bronze Vases, Plain and

See our watches, that's all.Open Work; Figured Vases, Picture Frames, Table, all ofBronze, will be on View for a few days only, when theywill be for sale by 11 RED m

WOVEN WIRE BAILEY.ANDH.F.flCHMAN.QUEEN STREET.

EnglishJUST ARRIVED I Don't Forget. FirebricksFOR SALE AT

TWO NEW SECTIONS TO SAID ACT, AS AMENDEDBY AN ACT ENTITLED "AN ACT To AMEND AN

ACT REGULATING THE ISSUING OF PATENTS'APPROVED THE 23RD fAY OF JUNE, 1888, TO BE

CALLED SECTIONS 1" AND 10.

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii :

Section 1. Thai Section 2 of an Aei ntiri'l "An Act toregulate the issuing of Patents," approved August 2D. 1884,

is hereby amended by striking ut iln word "tea" and insert-

ing in its place flu- - word "fifteen," so that said Section asamended shall read as follows:

"Section 2. Every patent shall contain a short title ordescription of the invention or discovery, eorreetly indicatingits nature and design, and a grant to the patentee, his heirsor assigns, for the term of tifteen years, of the exclusive rightto make, use and vend the invention or discovery throughoutthe Hawaiian Islands, referring to the specifications for theparticulars thereof. A copy of the specifications and drawings shall be annexed to the patent and be a part thereof.'"

Section 2. That Section :) of an Act entitled "An Act toregulate the Issuing of Patents," approved August 29, 18S4.is hereby amended by striking u the word "ten" and insert-ing in its place the word "fifteen," so that said Section asamended shall read as follows:

"Section 3. Any person who has invented or discoveredany new and useful art, machine, manufacture, process orcomposition of matter, or any new and useful improvementthereof not known or used by others in this country, and notpatented or described in any printed publication in thisor any foreign country before his invention or discovery thereof, may. upon payment of the fees required by law, andother due proceedings had, obtain a patent therefor. Pro-

vided, however, that any person who has invented or discov-

ered any new and useful art, machine, manufacture, processor composition of matter, or any new and useful improvementthereof, and has received a patenl or patents therefor fromany foreign government, may also obtain a patent thereforin this country as provided above, unless the thing patentedhas been introduced into public use in the Hawaiian Islandsfor more than one year prior to the application for a patent.But every patent granted for an invention which has beenpreviously patented in a foreign country, shall be so limited

that it shall not continue longer than the time of the expira-

tion of such foreign patent, or if there are several foreignpatents, it shall Dot continue longer than the time of theexpiration of the one with the shortest unexpired term, andin no case shall it be in force more than tifteen years'

s. ction That a new section to said Act. as amended bythe A t entitled "An Act to amend an Act to regulate theissuing of Patents," approved June 23rd, 1888, be added, tobe called Section 15.

"Section 15. Whenever any patent is inoperative or invalid,

by reason of a defective or insufficient specification, or by

reason of the patentee claiming as his own invention or dis-

covery more than he had a right to claim as new, if the errorhas arisen by inadvertance, accident, or mistake, and withoutany fraudulent or deceptive intention, the Minister of theInterior shall, on the surrender of such patent and the pay-

ment of the same fees required by law upon the issue of anoriginal or first patent, cause a new patent for the same inven-

tion, and in accordance with the corrected specification, to beissued to the patentee, or, in the case of his death, or of an as-

signment of the whole or any undivided part of the originalpatent, then to his executors, administrators, or assigns, forthe unexpired part of the term of the original patent. Suchsurrender shall take effect upon the issue of the amendedpatent. The Minister of the Interior may, in his discretion,upon demand of the applicant, and upon payment of thesame or first fee required to be paid on the issuing of a patent,cause several patents to be issued for distinct and separateparts of the thing patented. The specifications and claimin every such case shall be subject to revision and restrictionin the same manner as original applications are. Everypatent so re-issue- d, together with the corrected specification,shall have the same effect and operation in law. on the trialof all actions for causes thereafter arising, as if the samehad been originally filed in such corrected form : but no newmatter shall be introduced into the specification, nor in raseof a machine patent shall be model or drawings be amended,except each by the other, but when there is neither model nordrawing, amendments may be made upon proof satisfactoryto the Minister of the Interior, that such new matter oramendment was a part of the original invention, and wasomitted from the specification by inadvertance, accident, ormistake, as aforesaid. Upon the filing of any such applica-tion for a re-issu- e with the Minister of the Interior, the sameexamination shall be had as is provided by Section 0 of the'Act to Regulate the issuing of Patents." approved August

29th, 1884."

Section 4. That a new section to said Act, as amendedby the Act entitled "An Act to amend an Act to regulatethe issuing of Patents." approved June 23rd. 1888. be added,to be called Section 16.

A New Invoice of the

P. D. Corsets DON'T forget that the quality of theleather in a harness regulates more Special Ratesthan anything else its wearing properties. You can not expect poor leath

: BYer to wear well. Harnesses made fromthe best leather will look well andwear well, as only the best leathercan wear. A harness that always eld i go:looks well, without much attention,and does not need frequent repairs

IS THE HARNESS. 4267-l- m

We beg to call special attention to the

P. D. Linenand the

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

Guatemala Coffee SeedFOR SALE

C. R. COIililNS.Manufacturer of Harness awl Saddlery

337 King Street, near Nuuanu.Telephone 663. Last year's crop we gave to all who

cared for the seed. The present croD

Art Goods. we are selling at one dollar per pound.

KUKAIAU PLANTATION CO.,B. F. EHLERS & CO.4302-l- m Hamakua. Hawaii

FORT STREET.New Restaurant

Bethel Street, above Post Office.NICE AND CLEAN.

Chickens on Tuesdays, Thursdays and

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,PETER HIGH & CO., Proprietors

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

MOULDINGS

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

The demand for colors, bothwater and oil is the surest in-

dication of a refined taste amongthe ladies of the Islands. Weare in a position to supply thedemand.

A full supply of colors,brushes, oils, varnish and can-vas always on hand.

Picture framing, satisfactorypicture framing, is due largelyto the taste displayed in theselection of mouldings thatwill harmonize with the pic-ture. We have the taste andmouldings. Let us give you asuggestion.

Meals, 25c. 22 Tickets, $4.50.ITU till

"SIS IWH m nn?nnM jsojodDoor.

.Blinds. tens, From Efea u-b-

o joj aoyuous v pjos spjOQ

King Bros.,HOTEL STREET. 'SNOISIAOHd 3S3NVdVf

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.Prompt attention to all ggggga

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

Importers and Dealers in

TO LET.ST2UOLUIX PUIS SLUBfBdFully Furnished for Housekeeping

Groceries, Provisions and Feed. w 3d:

New and Fresh Goods received bv everv packet from California. Eastern vt mand European Markets.Mils

RESIDENCE on the beach in Kapiola-n- iPark, Waikiki, within three min-

utes' walk of the tram. Good sea-bathing. Main house consists of twobedrooms, parlor, dining-roo- m, pan-try and kitchen. Cottage in yard con-tains three bedrooms. Both houseshave bath and all modern conven-iences. Servant quarters, carriagehouse and stall for one horse. Forterms apply to A. GARTENBERG,P. O. Box 419. 4274-- tf

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

P. O. BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 1896.

LOCAL BREVITIES. "Please Don't FenceWe Are "Holding Our Own'Potatoes, Mashed and Baked.

Salad,Chirk- - n.Relish.

Olives and Pickles.Sweets,

Crc-ai-n and Cak'. Nuts and Raisins.Fruit.

Wines,English Sherry, Hock. Champagne.

Coffee Royal.Cigars and Cigarettes.

All Competition;AgainstAnd every dy shows us new customers,business has shown us

HOW TO BUY,WHERE TO BUY, and

HOW TO SELLShoes. The price is PLAINLY MARKED on our goods. All are treated alike.We point with pride to our record and gladly agree to do in the future as wehave done in the past sell only the best goods in the market and at aa lowprices as will pay us a fair living profit.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.,MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS AND IMPORTERS OF

BOOTS AND SHOES.

WIRE.Special sale of

Fence Wire at ex-ceptional rates.

Galvanized Fence Wire, 4, 5,6.

Annealed and Varnished, 4,5, 6.

Barb Wire, 4 point 7.

For terms apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Co., L't'd.L760-2- W

eol YM.Limited.

44c cBest Flour.

DAGGER" BRAND

NEW ZEALAND MULLET.

"ALOHA"Curly Cut Smoking Tobacco.

IMBIflLLTISole Agents.

TANAKA,JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,

Alakea street, Masonic Temple

Manufacturer of

FANCY BAMBOO FURNITURE

Tables, Stands Hat Itacks,Screens, Flower Stands Chairs, Sofas,

Book Cases and Bedroom Sett.

ALL STYLES OF FUKNITI

Made to order.

NEW GOODSA FINK ASSORTMENT.

Tiles lor Floors and for Decorating Purposes

MATTING OF -:- - -- :

-- : -- : ALL KINF: MANILA CIUARS :

Wing Wo Chan & Co.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

HGwoiion Fertilizing Gompany

Importers. Dealers unl Manufacturer of

All Kinds f FertilizersPhosphates,

Potashand Ammonia,

Separately or In Compounds. In ouantities to suit. Correspondence and ordersolicited.

A. F. COOKE, Manager.

YANASE & CO.Commission -- : Merchants

AND DKALKRfl IN

Japanese Bene ro Mercnanaisb

Provisions Specialty.

P. O. BOX 116. Mutual Te

NO. 21 M l AM STREET.

American Lively m Boarding StateMercha.it and Richard ste.

LIVERY AND1BQARDINC STABLE

Base ball tomorrow.

A Beretania street cottage, conveni-ently located, is offered for rent.

Marian A! ires, the armless wonder,is one of the attraetions at the circus.

A list of officers of the Hawaiian Ga-

zette Company appears in another col-

umn.

The usual fortnightly reception willbe held on the Adams today from 3 toG p. m.

The regular Friday evening dancingclass at Mrs. Gunn's has been post-poned this week.

If you are interested in plows, readwhat the Pacific Hardware Co. saysabout the Secretary.

A memorandum book of no value ex- -.t tn nwnr h;iK hpn lost T Nipnpr

offers a reward for its return.Kam Lee was arrested by Officer

Hang Sam yesterday for violatingBoard of Health regulations.

If you enjoy seeing living, heads with-out the accompaniment of a body, go tothe circus tonight and see the Thorma.

H. B. M. Commissioner will be unableto hold a reception in honor of HerBritannic Majesty's Birthday, owingto indisposition.

A national convention of the Y. P.S. C. E. of the Hawaiian Islands willbe held in Honolulu June 3d. Detailsof the convention will be published inthese columns later.

Officer Kalaikini has beat the policerecord at target-shootin- g. At Iwileibutts Wednesday afternoon he made47. The police record has been heldby Captain Parker.

The fee bill will be discussed in themedical convention at 10 o'clock thismorning. It is hoped that every phys-ician in the city, whether a member ofthe association or not, will be present.

The four-year-o- ld son of CaptainRenken was taken to the police sta-tion yesterday morning , he havingwandered away from his home in Pa-lam- a.

Captain Ronken bore him hometenderly.

Mounted Patrolman Bailey and adaughter of Antone Richards, the Ka-li- hi

dairyman, were married yesterdaymernin& The good wishes of the po-

lice department are with the newlymarried couple.

A native was arrested yesterday fornon-payme- nt of tax s and upon beingasked if he could pay in two weeks,replied in the negative. He expressedperf'-c- t satisfaction when told that hewould probably have to go to jail fora fortnight.

The rumor current last night thatCharles J. Creighton had died early inthe evening had no foundation. Infor-mation obtained at his home was to theeffect that his condition had not chang-ed and that dissolution was not thoughtof by members of his family. Whileseriously HI, it is expected that he willsoon be about again.

There will be eighteen league gamesof ball pyed this season instead oftwenty-seve- n, as announced in an af-

ternoon paper yesterdajf The schedulepublished did not p0vide for anygames between the Stars and the FirstRegiment nine, which is evidently amistake. A new schedule is being ar-

ranged, which will be published onMonday.

The banquet to have been given bythe Medical Association last night atthe Arlington Hotel did not occur, onaccount of several of the members hav-ing to attend the dedicatory services atPunahou. In lieu of the banquet, Dr.J. S. McGrew, president of the associ- -o f inn ll tintorrain f ho m om horc atluncheon at 12:30 p. m. today. Severalof the physicians met at the Arlingtonlast night and enjoyed a social dinner.

BOHEMIAN CLUB DINNER.

The Arlington a Bower of Beauty.Excellent Menu.

A private dinner was served at 8

o'clock Wednesday night at the HotelArlington by Manager Krouse, at whichmine host quite outdid himself. Thedinner was for a private dining club ofprominent bohemians who met at theArlington to discuss the goo.1 things setbefore them. Yesterday was the an-

niversary of the formation of the club,and the decorations of the room andtable were very beautiful.

The walls were well covered withlarge palm and banana leaves placedalternately around the room in artisticgroupings. Flags of ail nations weredraped gracefullly over the windowsand doors.

The table, set in the form of a T, washandsomely set with fine china, silver-

ware and cut glass, with banks of redcarnations and maiden-hai- r fern clown

the center. Sprays of red carnation andpansy boutonnieres were scattered ateach cover.

For three hours the company dis-

cussed society, good government andthumb marks over the following excel-

lent menu:Oysters on a half shell.

Soup.Green Turtle.

Fish,Deviled Crab.

Entrees.Lamb Cutlets, Brain Patties.

Broiled,Squab on Toast.

Roast,Tenderloin Beef.

Vegetables,Stewed Tomatoes, Green Corn,

Fresh Green Peas, Asparagus,

Give me th

w many children iiave ma lefchia protest against castor oil.How many little heartaches,spankings, tantrums th ad-

ministering of castor oil hascaused. N need of it any more.We have a new castor il called

KASTOL

which is as pleasant to take aahoney. It possesses all the valuablemedicinal properties of castor oilwithout the objectionable taste.Don't give the little ones plaincastor oil again. They will likethe taste of KASTOL so will you.

25 and 50 cents bottles.

Prepared only by

Hobron Drug CoH

3

2 Dfi piaKers Know 9

V You have tobuya thing some- - 9times simply on the makers

5 say so. A dishonest oianufac- -V tiirfir tirill so 17 an trfch 4 n rr t r vV sell a wheel. lie's to shrued,

however, to guarantee it.He makes the one sale. I i

5

another t the same person. 9are made by 3iWAVERLEYl theV B!GYCLES largestbicycle jfi

. . ..4. : ii. ii Tid1 ium in (;it w orm. neknow the bicycles are good.The best material, best work-manship everything aboutc them is right. Now. they 9say, "There's the most per-fect II wheel we can make. Ithas no imperfections. We

l are so sure that our wheelsi will prove satisfactory every-

wayt we are willing toI guarantee every part of it to

6 he free from imperfections."What more do yen want?The makers know what thev

c are talking about.J We have Waverlev Bi-- 5

cycles ready immediatedeli very.

You 11 have a Waverlev.... jsome day. Uy notit now

iWaverley Bicycle Agency.d

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin President and ManagerClaus Sprecel Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard. . Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter Audit

SUGAR FACTORS-- AND

j

COMfllSSION -:- - AGENT S

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of 8an Francisco, Cal.

Palace Restaurant,Formerly the Ba Horse Saloon.

Corner Bethel and Hotel .streets.

Special eating bouse, Private rooms forladies and gentlemen, Open from 5 a m.to 1 in the morning'.

Price of Ticket- - $4.50. Single Mea. 25c. a4248-- m

i ypewriterIMF-- WE HAVE

Remington, p1.Bor Lock.

Wall, Nichols

Seven years in the EXCLUSIVE Shoe

i OF PAINTING YOUR ROOFS ?

STERLING, The Painter,Is prepared to give you low rates

on Regular Oil Paints in color tosuit.

Do your prefer BLACK ROOFS?

STERLING, The Painter,Is prepared to give you a first-clas- s

job, using Pure Coal Tar,with a mixture of coment; no fakecomposition; and at a price sayone-thir- d of what is being chargedfor work lately done in town. Ex-perienced Painters to do the work;not wharf laborers. Painters'Brushes used, which will insurthe Roof being well covered; notlong, handled white wash brusheslightly run over the work.

Fresh shipment of 5000 gals, justreceived.

STERLING, The Painter,Wants you at least to see him

and get his figures, and guarantee,before contracting with any otherparty.

STERLING, The Painter,Office on Union St., opposite

Claus Sl'K ECKELS. Wsi, Q. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU .. . H. I.

San Francisco Agents The Nevada Hankof" San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSan FranciscoThe Nevada Bank of Sau

Francisco.London The Union Bank of London (Ltd.).New York American Exchange NationalBank.Chicago Merchants National Bank.Paris Comptoir National d'Escomptc deParKBerlin Dresdner Bank.Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank of

New Zealand.Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Mon-

treal.ifoosoci a General Banking I Exctianoe Business

term and Ordinary Deposits Received.Loans made on Approved Security,cial and Travelers' Credits Issued ofJixcnange .Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Accounted For.

H. G. BIART,

Jeweler on note f,5 1 5 FORT STREET

Holiday Declaration.Hawaiian and Gold Wire Jewelry to order.

Make handsome presents.

Souvenir Spoons at Very Low Prices- -

P. O. BOX

0 !fl lino lies o

We do not charge any more forour goods than they are worth.Nor do we tell you that they aresomething that they are not. Ourpolicy and ejor prices are riht.Don't ovc: us in the rush.

BROWN & KUBEYImporters and DXAUDU in

Jewelry, Etc.Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

Honolulu, H.I.P. O. Box 441. Telephone

JOHN PHILLIPS,Plumber.

HOTEL STREET, Near FORT.Telephone. 302.

420-t- f

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and CoalALSO

White and Black SandWhich we wiil Bell at the verv lowest

market rate-- .

Band Concert.There will be ;i moonli rlt r oii- -

cen ;it Makee Island tonight iii7:."'.o. ar which rh- - HawaiianBand will render tin followingprogram :

Part LMarch Vienna SchildOverture Light Cavalry SuppeSelection Bohemian Girl BalfeThree Hawaiian Solos and Choruses

Eleile Malanai. Mahina Malama- -

lamaPart EL

Echo Piece Near and Afar. . . .BuraldMarch Liberty Matilda WalkerWaltz The Syrens WattsenfelPolka A Good Kiss Coote

Hawaii Ponoi.

Minister Cooper has communicatedwith the Government of Mexico relativeto the Medical Congress soon to be heldat the City of Mexico.

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents.i month. Delivered bv carrier.

,PUC WFATUFD frIIIIETIU

Diamond Head i

Mav 21. I89i.Weather, cloudv ; wind, fresh N.E.

What makes our businessgrow, when others

stand still?Why selling better goods,

charging only a moderateprofit. What we advertisewe sell at figures advertised.We do business on strictbusiness principles.New Bargains for This Week

Laces, Laces, Laces.Linen lace, 4 inches wide,

10 cents a yard, or $1 adozen yards.

Linen lace, 5 inches wide,2 yards for 2 cents, or $1.25a dozen yards.POINT DE IRELAND LACEFine quality, just the lace fortrimming wash dresses, cinches wide, only 2 cents ayard; 7 inches wide, only $5Cents a yard; 9 incnes wide,djnly 40 cents a yard.Embroideries, Embroideries.

A pretty embroidery edg-ing, 1 yards for $1: betterquality, 10 yards for $1.Our o cent Ladies'

Sailor Hats.All trimmed, are selling

like fresh molasses candy.If you want any, call soon,before they are all gone.

N. S. Sachs,C20 Fort street, Honolulu.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL,"Waring Bnlldlucr.

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

aruiliar with the methods of this school.Rprmony free to all piano pupils.

FILESCUT

IN HALF.That is, we have cut the price of

i fntr in in i files"in the middle, viz:Regular Honolulu nfPriceOUR SPECIAL PRICE

ONLY .45cBy buying in large quantities we are

enabled to sell this line at the aboveprice.

Each File has an interchangeableand alphabetically arranged Index; justthe proper idea for Office Man, StoreKeeper, Housewife, or any one else de-siring to use a little system in filingof their Bills. Letters or Receipts.

See our Big Window Display.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.,IIONOJLUI-L- ".

LOTOF

CONSISTING OF

Silks, Lacquer Ware,Jewel Lamps,

Tea Sets, Etc.Are offered ;or sale at the

Very Lowest Prices.

S. OZAKI,311 King Street, Corner ol Smith Street

BRUCE WARING & CO.

DEALERS EN

Jon Hp Dijrinn nlolUll LO II U Llll II I I LU U,

HOUSES AND LOTS

LANDS FOR SALE.

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

503 FORT STREET! REAR KING STREET

Refrigerated Poultry- - jAND

Fresh Salmon

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company.

Telephone 45.

worK Spealcs Plainer Than TalK

Honolulu, H. I., July 20, 1895.

TO WHOM IT MAY COiJCERN:

This is to certify that C. Akimu hasmade sever I suits of clothe for me andthe workmanship has been of the best. 1

take pleasure in recommending him andhis work to anv and all.

Kespectfullv Yours,James B. Ohkrtkcffkk,

Seattle. Wah.. U.S. A.

DAVID K. BAKER.

Florist Nur.xM ValleyAbove the Mausoleum

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

specialty.4258-- v TELEPHONE 747.

uxenange.OUB :

1. 1 Papers

Klbbous,Carbon Papers

Are the best made.Try them, and youwill ue no other.

New Machines.SE ONL-HA- M

MACHINES.Cah or nionthiy in

: we canMilt you.

Company.

TU KM.

Surreys and Hacks at allTELEPHONE 190.

Carriaeb,hours.Telephone No. 411.

I

THE PACIFIC COMMEBC1AL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. aiY AUTHORITY.Ik Pocilic CoiMfciol Rdvertiser Bill Indiirine.' ..."y

A

COLD WATER PAINTKIeeiuJly Dohljrncd ,,,. i,1hj(i0

Work on JAMtoVtoa hikI

It is a cry powder which can be pre-pared for use by simply sttrrin InCOLD WATER, and can be applied byanyone, and will always produce goodwork.

It is VERY WHITE, extremely re-flective and hardens on a wall likestone, and will Like any tint.

It will last for years and is unaffectedby gases.

One coat covers better than two coatsof oil paint or whitewash.

It can be used on any surface and forall classes of work, even for the 11 neatdecorating.

Oil HiThis Is for Outside Work.

Such as Fences, Outbuildings, Labor-ers' Quarters. It is a thick paste to bediluted with cold water, stands rainand exposure as well as oil paint, andcosts but a fraction as much.

Cold WaterKalsomine

Adapted for Dwellings, Offices and Pub-lic Buildings or any other place whereKALSOMINE is used. It will not rub.discolor or scale off.

LUCOLA new Paint Oil. It comes raw and

boiled; is superior to linseed, and coverswith one-thir- d less lead and pigment tothe gallon.

P. and B. Compounds and Papers.

FOR SALE BY

1. G. Iri I d,Agents for the Hawaiian iMlaurig.

Take an Outing. - "tit

i if??! m W

SATURDAYS ID SUNDAYS

Trains will; leave at 9:15, M. and 1:45 P. M., arriving in Hono

lulu at 3:11 P. M. and 5:55 P. M.

Round Trip Tickets:1st Claes 2d Claes

Pearl City $ 75 $ 50Ew Plantation., 1 n) 75Waianae m 50 1 25

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

in line o

The hue barte Kdwnrd May, 0. A.John-son master, will s:iil from New York forHonolulu on or about May 1st, 1896.

For particulars, call or address

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby street. Boston, o

Brewer & Co., L'd..Agents, Honolulu.

424fJ-- m

20,000 ACRESOP Coffee

FINE LAND

FOR SALE.Apply to

S. Norris,4244-t- f Kah'iku Ranch, Kau, Hawa

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

rtr

STEAMSHIP LINE.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the CANADIAN PA-CIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY betweenVancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W..and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honoluluand Suva (Fiji),

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

From Sydney ond Sura, for Victoria

ond Vancouver. B. G.

Miowera June 15thWarrimoo July 15thMiowera Aug. 15

From Victoria and Vancouver B. G., for

mmWai rimoo June 7thMiowera July 8thWarrimoo Aug.

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

For Freight and Passage and all gen-

eral infoi motion, apply to

TllCO. H. DaVlCS & CO., Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

OCEANIC

STEAM3HIP CO.

Hii Mi Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Ai Steel Steamshly

"ALAMEDA"Of the Oceanic Steamship Company wMbe due at Honolulu from Sydney and Auck-

land on or about

MAY 28th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about that date

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

TVf i TVT rWF A I"Or the Oceanic Steamship Company wiiibe due at Honolulu from San Francisco oior about

JUNE 4th,And will have prompt dispatch with Mailsand Passengers for the above ports.

The itHidersigfied Are Wow Preparedto Issue

Through Tickets to All PointsIN THE UNITED STATES.

For further particulars regarding Freightor Passage apply to

I. S. Ill I CO., 1,General Agents.

OCEANIC

STEA IIit--a SWPCO.

TIME TABLE.LOCAL LINE. C.

S.S. AUSTRALIAFrom S. F. For 8. F.April 13, '96 April 16, '96May 4, .May 9,May 29, June 3,

THROUGH LINEFrom S. F. fa-Sydne- From Sydney for

S. F.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Hoootaft.

Alameda Apr 9 '9fiMonowai Apr 30'96Mariposa May 7 '9f' Alameda May 28Monowai June 4Mariposa June 25

FOR RENT.

THE private residence of Mrs. F. S.Pratt, situate at the corner of Printers'Lane and Punchbowl street, contain-ing two bedrooms, parlor, also kitchen,

pantry and dining-roo- m.

A cottage on adjoining, premises,newly finished, containing two rooms

with detached bath hous, etc. Forparticulars apply at said premis s.

VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.D S S Adams, Watson, San Francisco.

MERCHANTMEN .

i'l his list does not include coasters.)Am bktne Archer, Calhoun, San Fran-

cisco.Am. ship John McDonald, Storer, San

Francisco.Am. schr. yacht Coronet, Arthur Curtiss

James, San Francisco.Am. bktne Jane L. St.Tord, Johnson,

Newcastle, N. S. W.American ship J. B. Thomas, Lermond.

Norfolk, Va..Stmr Morning Star, Garland, Ruk.iik Fortuna, Mikkelsen, Newcastle.I K1, rV,-l,-.T- i fnlhrnm V.jniitn i

fe !.. M w fiinr Trtnnn i.iw.nni !

Br. Ship Corolla, Fraser, Newcastle. .

Am. bark Alden Besse Potter, S. F.Am. schr. Robert Lewers, Goodman, S F '

Am. bk. Mohican, Saunders, S. F.Br bk Jessie Osborne, Page, Newcastle.Am schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.Am schr Bertie Minor, Raven, Eureka.Am. bk Sea King, Pierce, Newcastle.Am, bk Sonoma. Noyes, Newcastle.Am. bk. Andrew Welch, Drew, S. F.Ger. bk H. Hackfeld, Barber, Layson

Island.

ARRIVALS.

Thursday, May 21.

Am. bk. Andrew Welch, Drew, fromSan Francisco.

Ger. bk H. Hackfeld, Barber, fromLayson Island.

Stmr. Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauaiports.

Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai ports.Stmr Kaena, Calway, from Oahu

ports.Stmr Iwalani, Parker, from Kauai

ports.

DEPARTURES.

Thursday, May 21.

Stmr. Kaala, Thompson, for Oahuports.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr W G Hall, Simerson, for Mauiand Hawaii, at 10 a. m.

Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauaiports.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.From San Francisco, per bk. Andrew

Welch, May 21. J. A. Edgren, Miss A.C. Edgren, H. W. Gilman, R. D. Rob-erts, Thomas Cummings, Helen Bar-tel- s.

From Kauai, per stmr. Kauai, May21 J. M. Ezera, E. S. Timoteo, and 17deck.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-hala, May 21 W. G. Smith, W. HiRice, Jr., M. Okubo and 7 deck.

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, May 21, 10 p. m. The weather iscloudy; wind fresh, northeast.

The Kauai may leave for Kauaiports today.

Steamer Kinau. from Maui andHawaii ports, this afternoon.

The bark Fortuna may i?etaway for San Francisco today.

The Kaala sailed on her regularOahu route vesterdav afternoon.

The Archer has taken the placeof the sehooner Aloha at Brew- -

er s wnarr.The W. G. Hall sails on her reg

ular Maui and Hawaii route at 10m. totlav.The ship A B. Thomas will fin

ish discharging on or about Sat- -

urdav morning.The schooner Aloha look sugar

rom the .Mikahala at the Inter- -

Island whai l' today.Two men were transferred from

w Corolla to the Fortuna yesterday by mutual consent.

The schooner Bertie Minor will1 t w a msun in oaiiust tor r.ureka at t he

beginning of next week. $20per,

Captain Parker has been trans- -A

erred to the Iwalani and CaptainGtregory to the Waialeale.

The Mikahala. Kauai and Kaecame in vesterdav. The Mika

hala and probably the Kauai will fiveail again todav.

The Morning Star will come offthe marine railway todav. Shewill go on again just as soon asher shaft is ready.

The ship John McDonald willready to sail for New York

with ;i load of sugar next Velnesdav or Thursday.

The American bark AndrewWelch. Drew master, arrived ves- -

terdav morning, 134 davs fromban Francisco, with a number ofpassengers and a small cargo ofgeneral merchandise. Pleasant Fortweather was experienced through-out the trip. The Andrew Welchmade the round trip in 44 days,

extremely good record. On the Opentrip she was becalmed twodays otl Waianae, and then made

remainder of the voyage inda vs.

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

Von Holt Block, King Street.

Subscription Rates.The Daily Pacific Commercial Adver

tiser, Eight Pages.ppr month 75

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PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements, unaccompanied byspecific instructions, Inserted till or-

dered out.Advertisements discontinued beforepiration of specified period will be

.narged as if continued for a full term.Liberal allowance on yearly and half

yearly contracts.All persons desiring their advertise-

ments discontinued must send a writtenorder to that effect.

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

C. G. BALLENTYNB,Business Manager.

TRAINS

09 J.3 39

X nS J.B Ph

M a4 --X i

C g- r v. 3s go

S25

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

Lave Honolulu.. :40 9:15 1:45 1:45 5:10fceave Pearl City.. 7:40 9:58 2:2 2:28 6:53Leave Ewa Mill.. 8:10 10:19 2:49 2:49 6:14Arrive Walanae 10:54 8:04 6:49

C 09 DC09 09

02 CS XI j.- 3 M a-

I ajCeo 5

! -M s r r s3 WfcQ 2 Mao

A.M. A.M r.M. P.M P.MLeave Walanae.. 6:44 ... 1:32 4:16Leave Ewa Mill.. 7:19 9:10 2:07 3:51 4:51Leave Pearl City.. 7:50 9:48 2:38 4:22 5:22Arrive Honolulu. .8:23 10:80 3:11 4 :55 5:55

Freight trains will carry Passengeraccommodations.

G. P. DENISON. P. C. SMITH.Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrivefrom San Francisco on the followingdates, till the close of 1896:

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

1896. 1896.On or About On or About

Australia .. .May 29 Alameda . ..May 28Monowai ..June 4 Coptic JuneWarrimoo .June 7 Australia ..June 3Peru June 13 Miowera ...June 15Australia . .June 22 Mariposa ..June 25Alameda . . .July 2 Peking, June 28Miowera ...July 8 Australia ..June 29Gaelic July 9 Warrimoo ..July 16Australia .. July 17 Australia ..July 20Mariposa . ..July 30 Monowai . ..July 23Warrimoo ..Aug. 7 Delgic July 24 a.China Aug. 8 Australia ..Aug. 15Australia . .Aug. 10 Miowera . ..Aug. 15Monowai .. .Aug. 27 Rio Janeiro.Aug. 19Coptic SepL 2 Alameda .. .Aug. 20Australia ..Sept. 4 Australia ..Sept. 9Miowera ...Sept. Doric Sept. 15Alameda . ..Sept. 24 Warrimoo .Sept. 15Peking Sept. 24 Mariposa . .Sept. 17Australia . . Sept. 28 Australia ...Oct. 3Warrimoo ..OcL 8 Peru Oct. 12Mariposa .. .Oct. 22 Monowai ...Oct. 15Belgic ..... .OcL 24 Miowera . . . Oct. 16Australia . . . OcL 26 Australia . . .Oct. 28Miowera ...Nov. 7 Gaelic Nov. 6Australia . .Nov. 16 Alameda ...Nov. 12Monowai . ..Nov. 19,Warrimoo ..Nov. 14Rio Janeiro.Nov. 19 Australia . . Nov. 21Warrimoo . .Dec. 8 China Dec. 2Australia . .Dec 11 Mariposa .. .Dec. 10Doric Dec 16 Australia . ..Dec. 16

lameda . . .Dec 17 Miowera . . .Dec 161897. Coptic Dec. 28

Miowera ....Jan. 7na

Bark H. Hackfeld Arrives.The German bark H. Hackfeld.

Barber master, arrived last evenin. 27 days from Laysan Island,with a cargo of 1600 tons of fertil-izer and the same ballast that shetook away from here. Pleasant beweather was experienced duringthe voyage. While at Laysan Isl-and the weather became sstormy at one time that the ves-sel was forced to sail away untilthere was an abatement. Every-thing was left in ood conditionon the island. The Hackfeldbrought back Captain Schlemmerand family.

The steamer Iwalani arrived nnwith a load of sugar from Kauai upports late last night. Fine weath-er was experienced along the thecoast of the Garden Isle. 13

OFFICE OFTHE BOARD OF HEALTH,

Honolulu, May 19, 1S96.

At the meeting, of the Board ofHealth held this day Dr. N. B. Emer-son was elected President of the Boardof Health, vice William O. Smith, Esq.,resigned.

CHARLES WILCOX,Secretary Board of Health.

4307-- 3t

TO-LE- T.

'HE OOttage Oil Beretania street. NoC9, with five rooms, bathroom, kitchenpantrv and shed. Rent. $20 a month.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.4309--3t

LOST.

A MEMORANDUM book containing, ac-

counts for expr; ssage; lost in goingfrom my office to King. Emma, Union.School and Punchbowl streets, nearMormon Church. N. NIEPER,

4309-- lt Luce's Auction Room.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hawaiian Gazette Comnanv, Ltd., held this day, in the comnany'a office, the following officers werere-elect- ed to serve during the ensuingyear:

W. R. Farrington, President.W. M. Pomroy, Vice-Preside- nt.

C. G. Ballentyne, Treasurer.W. W. Chamberlain, Secretary.J. B. Castle, Auditor.The above officers also constitute the

Board of Directors.Honolulu, May 21. 1896.

W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,Secretary.

4309-- 3t 1761-- 4t

NOTICE.

The lease of Thomas Carey for piecesof land in Waialua will expire on the18th day of June, 1896. 4308-- 6t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Hawaiian Coffee andTea Co., held this day, the followingofficers were re-elect- ed for the ensu-ing year:

T. May, President.C. M. Cooke, Vice-Preside- nt.

F. A. Schaefer, Treasurer.Wm. W. Hall, Secretary.H. F. Lewis, Auditor.

WM. W. HALL,Secretary.

Honolulu, May 20, 1896.4308-- 3t

HOUSE TO LET.

NEW dwelling-hous- e on Nuuani ave-nue, lately occupied by Fred Wattr-hous- e,

opposite the residence of H.Renjes, Esq., containing parlor, twobedrooms, dining-roo- m, sitting room,kitchen, pantry, etc. Lot contains --

acre and has barn, servant's room. etc.Apply to

J. T. WATBRHOIJSE,Hardware Dent., Queen sc.

4307-t- f

FOR SALE.

SECOND-HAN- D whale boat, thorough-ly repaired and improved ; sloop rigged,large iron center board with extra floortimbers; works well to windward; fit-ted for use and service; a comfortableliving for five willing and capable menin the line of carrying passengers orfreight, or fishing in and around ourisland channels; easily worked by twomen; dropping mast, sail and stowingseine in two minutes; raised and madeagain in equal time; new sails andoars complete; will be sold for aboutthe price of an imported shell.

J. A. DOWER,Ship Carpenter and Caulker.

4289-l- m

House To Let or Lease.

PARLOR, TWO BEDROOMS, DININGroom, kitchen, pantrv, bathroom, andone-roo- m cottago in the yard, on Funch- -bowl street, near tne residence of J. Hop

lnoroucniy repaired and painted.per month to responsible partv only

pply at the office ofJ. AlKKD MAOOON.

4253--tf

House To Let or Lease.

LARGE PARLOR, DINING ROOM,bedrooms, bath and patent closet, pan-

try, E.kitchen, woodhoue outhouse, thor-oughly repaired, and large yard; $25 amonth to responsible party only. Situatednear Nuuanu street, next to residence ofPierre Jones. Apply at the office of

J. ALFRED MAGOON.4253-t- f

ARTHUR HARRISON,Builder and Quarryman

Honolulu ---- --- H. I.Agent for Lane Bros. Marble Works,

California.4282-l- m

BEAVER SALOON,street, opposite Wilder A: Co.'s.

H.J.NOLTE. Proprietor. toTin

First-clas- s Lunches Served With Tea myCoffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

from 3 a. in. ud 10 p.m.mokers' Requisites a specialty.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING A

A Model Plant !s not complete wltkout Electric Power, thus dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power frovione CENTRAL Station? One geneiator can furnish power to your PumpCentrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and Hoists; also furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 to 2

miles.Electric power being used saves th

labor of hauling coal in your field, alscwater, and does away with high-price- d

engineers, and only have one engine tclook after in your mill.

Where water power is available ieosts nothing to generate ElectriPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descriptions at short notice, and also has orhand a large stock of Wire, Ch:-ni- l

iers and all Electrical Goods.All orders will be given prompt a

tention, and estimates furnished fo?Lighting and Power Plants; also attention is given to House and MarinWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

HONOLULU

E mmW. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands inthe Carriage Building, Trimming andPainting Line will meet with promattention.

P. O. BOX 321.

128 AND 130 FORT ST.

t BREWER I CO., I'D.Queen Street, - Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Waihee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

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

Agents Boston Board ef Underwriters.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Jones, president; Geo. H. Rvb

ertson, manager; E. F. Bishop, treasureiand secretary; Col. W. F.. Allen, audi-tor; C. M. Cooke, H. Waterhouse, A. WCarter, directors.

CENTRAL MARKET.Nuuanu Street.

THE VERY FINEST OF

Refrigerated MeatNEW CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS.

Westbrook & Gares,Telephone 104. Proprietor

POI 1 POl !

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

fresh every dayMACHINE-MAD- E POI

FROM THE

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

small quantities. No Contain-ers Furnished.

SAore open evenings.

V. L. WILCOX,Proprietor Kalibi Poi Factory

8-40- -4

THIS IS THE TELEPHONE NUMBS Jiring up if you want any Plumbingwork done promptly and properly.

I am prepared to do all kinds of work iline at the Lowest Possible Rates

Jobbing a Specialty.JAS. NOTT, JR.,

Tinsmith and Plumber.

THE partnership heretofore existingbetween Jose de Frias and Ioao Ig-nac- io

Silva, under thf firm name ofFrias and Silva, at Eleele, Kauai, ishereby dissolved by mutual consent.Ioao Ignacio Silva will assume allliabilities and collect all out-standi- ng

debts.JOSE DE FRIASJ. L SILVA.

Honolulu, May 19, 1896.4307-- 3t

SPECIALTY AT GAZETTE