iff ) ;ciLA11 1 - II ' 1

v 44 P19 1 J ?i w

feSRsiablUhed July 3 1856.

VOIi. XIX., !NO. nONOIiUIiU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MOXDAY. APRIL. 1G, 1S01. . PRICE: 5 CENTS.

Business cHarDs. Business Carbs. THE END OF THE. FEAST COMES,(5enera! SUtoertisnuinis. THREE OIE AND FOUR RECOVER,Central SUtoertisntirnts

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

ILVKDWARE,at.

D.

't

1 1

1 1

1 I

I i

: 1

!

1 f.! I

i t

, S

,1

The New Jewelry Store503 Fort Btree',

ARE PREPARED TO MASL'FACTURE ANYTHING IN TUEIU UXE.

Souvenir Spoons!a specialty. Also, on band a fine stock

of imported

JEWELEY.iVERVTIITlIO IS Tr(E LATEST D2SIGNS.

227""l3land ojuern promptly attended to.P. O. BOX 287.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 46S.

E. A. JACOBSON

Criterion SaloonyLTJSTrt A.HiLA.

Another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WIELAHD EXTRi PALE

Lager BeerAlso, a fresh Invoice of

CALIFORNIA OYSTJCItSFOR- -

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE, - Proprietor.3406

CASTLE & COOKELIJb'K --AISTD FIRK

INSUBANCE

AGENTSAGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CoOF EOGTON,

MUiii Fire Insurance Co.

HARTFORD.

HawaiianElectric

Company,

NOTICE TO CONSUMERS !

The new vorks of the Hawaiian Electric Co. being nowcompleted, notice is herebygiven that from and after Jaii'uary th the Company isprepared to supply incandes-cent electric lighting tocustomers.

In a few days the Companywill also be prepared to fur-nish electric motors for power,and of which due notice willbe given.

The Company further an-

nounce that they are preparedto receive orders for interiorwiring and can furnish fixturesand all fittings in connectionwith new service.

Printed rules, regulationsand ConipaTiy7s rates can behad on application to themanager.

Win. G. irwin,35$tMf PRESIDENT H. E. CO.

Massage.

.RE. PR;" WOULD ANNOUNCEli that the v l attend a limited nnm- -

ber of patient". it'dress at H. M.Whiteey'. Kir. nt. : Fll Telephone 75

M. B. Grossman, D .D.S.

DENTIST,S3 H0T2L strut.

SOmcx Hours 9 a. m. to 4 r. at.

DR. R. I. MOORE

DENTIST,

Office: Arlington H0&S3, Hotel Si, Parlor 2.

JECGas Administered.

Office Hours : 9 to 12 and 1 to 4.3271-lx- n

"SANS SOUCr' HOTELSEASIDE RESORT,

WAIKIKI, : HONOLULU.

desire to find no quieter haventhan the f&'ans SoucV, and may welladd with the poet:

In a more sacred or sequestered bower,Nor nymph nor J? aunus naunted.'

ROBERT LOUIS STJEVENSON."--P. C. Advertiser, Oct. 7, 1893.

T. A. Simpson,3523-l- y MANAGER.

C. B. RIPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

AECHITEGTS.Office New ;afe Deposit Building,

fclOKOLTJliC, H. 1.

Plans, arjecificationo. and buperintond- -

ence given for every description of Building.

Old Buildings auccssstully remodelledand enlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maus or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.&rDrawing3 for Boot or Newspaper

Ulastration.

rrrr iiwni v-rr- rf

III If

Pioneer SteamCINDY FACTORY and BAKERY

f. HOKJl jfractioal Coniectioner,Pa3trv Coos and Baier.

No 71 Hotel Dt. Telephone.

CENTRAL MARKET!2JUXJj1.2sJ STREET.

Finlt-clAS- s Market in every respect ; be--piacs carrying a iuu line oi aueais,

we make epecialtj' of

Breakfast SausaseB,Head Clieose,

Pressed Corn. B-el- .

WESTBROOK 6 GARES,

3437-- q Pkoprlctos.

HUSTACE & CO..

Deauekq in

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which w

will Bell at the very loprt-a- t market rst.fpJ5BELL TELErEOsa No. 414.

SPMCTUAI, TTJLSrEOKB No. 414.: 3493-l- y

Wan plioiig: RestaurantBETHSL STRIET, HOHOLULU.

betwkkj? kixq and hotel stbssts.

The Best 2vCent Meal in Town 1

32? Fowl in season on Tuesday, Fri-day and Sunday ; Broiled Chicken everySunday Morning.

TICKETS FOR 21 MKALS

ggy-T-ry it I 2ol7-- ti

The Daily Advertiser, 75 cents amonth. Delivered by Carrier

HAWAIIAN

Abstract aod Title Co.

I0. 4 MERCHANT 8T.

HONOLULU, H. I.

l'. si. tlatcu - PresidentCecil Brown . Vice-Preside- nt

vv. v.. Castle SecretaryJ. i 3roa. Treasurer & Manager

Auditor

Thi Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate will find itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

All orders attended to with prompt--

C. BREWER k CO., LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolulu, II. J.

AGENTS FOR. . " U 1 C r nHawaiian vgricuiiiirti vi., vwncrt

Sugar Co., Honomu Suar Co , WailnkuSugar Co., Waihso Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Ualeakala Ranch Co., Kapa- -

ala irancn. . ,Flatters' .Line can rranciscu i ach.eia.

Chaa. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorCM. Cooke )H. Watkruouse . . . - ...directorsC. L. Carter )

National Iron Works

QUKKN STREET,Between Alakea and Richard 8treets.

rpUE UNDEKSIGNF.D ARE PRE--tn naVo all Irinrls of Iron.vr wpt)iCU

Brass, Bronze, Zinc and Lead Castings ;1 "Rfrin.ir Rhnn for Steam

Engines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels,. Wind Mills, etc. ; Machines for

r t fill T?Anathe cleaning oi vvouee, a&iur ju ""dt c;c-ao- l PinoannlA T.pava nnd(!U.nna nlonta', alsrt. ISiaohnies forUtllCl UUIUUO .uuvu

Paper Stock, Machines for extracting8tarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.

XECr"All orders promptly attended to.

White, Bitman & Co.3425-t- f

New GoodsA FINK ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOOR !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting or aix Kinds,Manila. Ciqaks.

Chinese Fire Crackers, Rocketa andbomba, Japanese rrovision and boy.

HEnd-psint- od Pcrcelsin Dinnsr Sst,

a. lew of those fine hind-ernbroider- ed

GIl-.-lt awtl SATIN 8CEKKN8,inUOI-f- FRAME8,

Assorted colors and patterns of CrepeSilk Shawls, iiegani xeie-- a

and Saucers. A fine lot of

BOATS AND ACCESSOKIES

a lev? oi those handy MoaquitoUrnAlao.ar assortment oi newaiyieooi

Kuttan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAPANESE

OOSTUMES.

WINK WO OSAN k (.

.rj.ril- -l

--jdise.a.JOBBER 01

IVines, Spirits nm Recrs

HOTEL STREET,

Between Fort and JNnnanu.

3457-- q

An Immense Crowd Throngs theArmory.

ARTISTIC AND SUCCESSFUL TABLEAUX

The ISazaar a Great Succe Financially,Over S3000 l'.einc Keallaetl Fromthe Admission anil Sales The Amer-

ican llooth Secure tireat Apilaue.

There was a large number ofpeople at the Feast of Nations onFriday evening; but it was totallyeclipsed by the throng that crowded

V'' ;

i

t

s -

MRS. H. F. GLADE.

into the Armory on Saturday night.Standing room was at a premium, andbreathing space Was about all thatone could gj)t.

But, in spite of the slight discomforts,everyone seemed to enjoy the even-ing. It wa midnight before the lastone left the building, and even then itwas with i sigh of regret that theFeast was ver. It was a novelty inthe way of Honolulu entertainments,and a novelty that was well appre-ciated.

During the afternoon, which wasspecially devoted to the children, afairly large crowd was present. Thedrill of the live dolls was greatly en-joyed, and was very well done.

When the time came for the grandmarch to start in the evening itseemed as though it would be impossi-ble for the gaily dressed troop to passthrough the crowd. In some miracu-lous way, however, a channel wasmade through the throng, and thetnarch proceeded. Cheers and ap-plause greeted several of the divisionsas they passed through the crowd, butAmerican sentiment seemed to pre-vail, and Columbia was cheered allover the hall. As each booth passedover the stage at the upper end of thehall it received applause, but whenAmerica stopped on the platform,and Columbia, personated by MiesMcGrew, waved the stars and stripesto and fro, the cheers marly took theroof oil" the building.

When the grand inarch was overthe curtain was drawn acroas thestage and tableaux of the differentbooths were in order. All of thesewere most prettily arranged. Here,as in the grand march, America tookthe lead in the applause, which wasdeafening. However, tdl the tableauxwere vigorously cheered, and all de-served what praise they received.

The rest of the evening was devotedto looking at the pretty booths, pretty

MRS. FRANK DAMON.

attendants, and pretty thing9 dis-play- ed

for sale. Those in the boothswould stroll around the hall, andadd to the beauty of the scene bytheir bright-colore- d fancy costumes.

In a financial way, the bazaar wasall that could le desired. The grossproceed will foot up to considerablyover $0900 which will give a verygoo 1 amount to be distributed amongth diflereot charities to be benefited.All the returns are not in yet, andUo ro ipts can only be estimated,but the amount will undoubtedlyreach tlu figure mentioned.

The American, English, French

The Dreadful Effects of a New

Drink in Chinatown.

QUICK DEATH LURKED IN THE CUP.

Three Chiuamrn Succaiub to the Kf-fec- ts

of VUt is SupposeU to be Bel

ladonnaThe Maker of the Drink theFlrat to Hie X'oat Mortem Held.

Chang Leong, dead.C. Jock Kim, dead.Chong See, dead.C. Apai, recovered.Chang Wai, recovered.Chang Ching, recovered.Chung Chong, recovered.

The above is the result of the eflbrtsof a newly arrived Chinaman to makea cooliug drink for six of his countrymen. As he himself was the lirst oneto die, it is almost a certainty that theaflair was entirely accidental.

Chang L.eong was the name of theman who did the poisoning. About2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, anumber of celestials were gathered inthe Kwon&JIip JLung store on Hotelstreet. Tlie nay was a not one, anaLieong, who has only been in thiscountry for three weeks, said that behad a herb from which he could makea drink that would cool their blood.In this latter effort he succeeded admirably, as the sequel showed, for heeffectually cooled the blood of threemen, and nearly killed four more.

"Within an hour after lieong hadmade and drank his preparation, hewas dead. In the meantime the otherswere in great agony. A Chinese doctor had been called, but did no goodto the suffering men. Dr. F. Li.

Miner was sent for ana arriveaon the scene at 4:15. When he arrivedone of the men, Chang Leong, wasalready dead. Another, C. Jock Kim,died within fifteen minutes of thedoctor's arrival, in spite of all effortsto save him. Still another, ChongSee, was nearly dead, and died laterat the hospital. All the others werein various degrees of illness, butthanks to the attention they receivedthey recovered and were nearly welvesterday.

The man that wras taken to thehospital was, strange to say, attackedsoon after his arrival there, with althe symptoms of active hydrophobiaHe foamed at the mouth and exhibited other symptoms of that dreaddisease. This, coupled with the factthat the recovered men's descriptionof the herb used, and the symptomsnoticed on the poisoned men, pointsstrongly to the fact that the poison wasbelladonna. A post mortem examination was held on the body of oneof the men. The contents of thestomach will be analyzed today.

At the Kwoog Hip Lung store theChinamen in charge were very reti-cent in speaking of th. matter. Theyallege that none of the men hadbeen in the city for more thanthree week, and that they hadno connection whatever with theestablishment, but were only allowedto make the deaiily tea there as amatter of accommodation. The lirstpart of this story is disproved by thefact that one of the men who recov-ered, C. Apoi, is a half Hawaiian anda brother-in-la- of a clerk in the Hol-list- er

Drug Company's store. Severalof the others are also said to be oldresidents. Two of them, at least, arebelieved to be employes of the store atwhich the poi-oui- ng occurred.

One of the Chinamen said that thedrink was called, in Chinese, feechic,and was a very good medicine if usedin the right way.

An ey witness to the affair of Sat-urday said tli3t the man who had'done'the cooking had taken the wrongherbs by mistake. At any rate, theChinese in that vicinity will be verycareful hereafter how they imbibestr-iiig- e drinks.

After Dr. Miner arrived, and justafter the second man had died, theChinamen gathered around and wouldnot believe that he wa3 dead. Theywanted to try some of their Chineseremedies and insisted on trying tomake him swallow some sheep'sblood, which they claimed would re-suscitate him. Before they could getit, however, it became evident, evenio iiiem, mat uie man uau passeu uevend human aid.

Be sure you have your name onthe register, or you will lose yonrvote !

rhe ADVERTISER is the lead- - !

lug paper of the Hawaiian il i

ande. It has a larger circulation I

and prints more live news thanany other island paper. Price 75cents per month, in advance. Ringup telephone No. 88

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort Street.

3575-l- y

' J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Ccnnsellor-at-La- w.

Office 3G Merchant Btrcet.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney end Counsellor at

Temporary Offico with C. W. Ashford,Merchant Street, Honolulu. .

3394-l- y

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWAHD

Agent to tako Acknowledgments.Orrica No. 13 Kaahumanu Strest, Hono

lulu, il. l.LEWERS & COOKE,

f

(Eaocei tors to Leweri & Dickicn)

importer and ialera lu LumberAnauiElndof Dnliains? Materials.

No. 82 FQ3T 8TBJET, Honolrla.

B. W. M'CHESNKY. J. U. A 7. W. M'CHH3NKT.124 Ulay bt., S. F. 40 Queen St, Hono.

M. V. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants end Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FOKT 8TKKET.

BEAVER SALOON,

ITort Street, Opposite Wilder S Co .'aH. J. NOLTE, PBOPBIETOli,

rf-st-cl- Lnccbei Eerved with Tea, Collitsoaa waier, umger ais or Milk.

Open Fro2si 3 a. va. till iO 33. mjgrgrjotara ' xe; nltltf 8 a Bpeclsltj.

JOBN T. WATERHOUSE,

importer and Dcalar 1..

GSN1ISAL 2rI2B02IANDIS2J.Ko. 25-3- 1 gpeau Street, 13 onolnlo.

H. HACKFELD & CO..

General Commission Agents

Cor.rcri&tJaeu yf.. Honolulu .

HONOLULU IRON vVORKS CO.,

Steam ISngines,Rollers, Hicear Ullllif, Conlnvt, CvzkV.

end Iend Costiuss.And rua.ciiinery ci uvery i atioio order. Particular attention paiJ toBbips bl&chsraithinii. Job vsork excutedcn the shortest notic.

O Y-"- U FEEDTHE BABY t

TLe k.n needs few. If the Ccrn-r.tex- k

n is i'low, rcuh, scaly, pimply,il is btoaur-- e it is not fed v. ith

LOLA I3.0NTEZ CRERIEThe Skin Foccl.'RncTTieaueSBuilder,

jositivrly the only safl and beli able ar-

ticle lor" uie Complexion. Absolutelynarmlej-'a- , i.:h..ur rlie pores, increases thenatural and utee.--.ar-y eecretiona of thesain. Kfators the lieeh to firm healthystate of youth. Tievents wrinkles.Good for u.;rn, cha;-:e- lip? and hands;

S""'"ci lucis ihri-.-- ! months.

PKICS 75 CENTS.TA?k votir ire?gt for it.

EOW iJK YOU TOLERATEFiejk!e3, Pimple.-:-, BIackhead3,yellow or mud-dy blrin, mouthvi'rini !f--s or anjIjtzu uc facial dis-fj-.ure- rrj

nt xvher.MrH.xTEi "ik Hab-risc- n

gu ranteeqfo euro you. Don'ttonsiJer vour

' Ci-s- e r. hc--i!e3-

on..Mrs. Harrison treats ladiM for all de-

fects of face and figure, t li perma-nent removal of superfluous hairguaranteed.MRS. NF.TTIE HXirtlSO

J.mTioi8 Beauty Doctor.25 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cnl.

2"Fcr raleby HOLL1BTER DUUGCO.,103 Fort St., Hono'ulo.

35S6-t- f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL, 1G, 181) t

Tnu 2ttiucrtii3cmritoShe i)r?rlisfmeritsSok?"ZorTLnA X"" "THE HAWAIIAN REVOLUTION.

THE PACIFICt

Coiiierciai Adveriisei

IS

Hardware, :3uHders and General,

always cp to tb times In qunlity, styles and price.

Plantation Supplies,d'full assortment to u$t the v.:ricu Jeir.atii .

Steel Piovs,made expressly for Ltitid work with e-tLt- ru iart.-- .

Cultlvaior's Cans Knives.

Agricultural implements,Hoes, tjluiveln. Tor, Mttttock, u-.- , etc

Carpenters', BlacksmitSis'and Machinists' Tools

Screv PJatss. Tans and Diss, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes. Glass,asbestos Hair reU and Felt Kixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEW1HG (tlftCHIHES, Wilcox S Gibbs, sna Remington.

Lubricating Oils ln qu9,ity a etncy sar,,assHl

o

tO

o--J O

on

2am

Q

General Merchandise, --fte "haVS IScome and ask for it, you will be

. .to snow goous.

. m

thre i anvthinsr vou want,- .politely treated. No trouble

3278-tf-- d

FUEN1TUEE

ITJUST KEOEIVED A NEW LINE Oi- -

FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERYOF THE LATEST PATTERNS IN

Bedroom Sets, Wicker Ware,Ciieffoniers and Chairs

SUIT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES; ALSO, ALL KINDS OFIN FURNITURE, BKDDING AND

Upholstering, and best quality ok

LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, HMR, MOSS AND EXCELSIOR

The bet and bijs:Daily paper in the La-waii- an

Islands.

In favor of annexation,

first, last ami the

time.

Represents all business

interests and all sec-

tions of the Islands

liives the bet value to

both advertisers and

--subscribers.

'ihe largest and most

general circulation in

the Hawaiian Islands.

Tv'FPT ON HAND; ALSO THE LATEST PATTERNS OF WICKEK WaIIi?.sets OR SINGLE PIECES.

ITC?"Special orders for Wicker Ware or all kinds of Furniture to Isaitlow prices.

gTT'All orders from the other islauds will receive oar prompt attention and

and their accounts will probablyshow over $300 to the credit of each. TheThe cash ad minions on Fridaytirday afternoon, it 2j cents each,1.01. If. . ! t L'.'na. I........ . ., .....I- - - v - ww V. UIKtll tb bllC V1UF, aiUIin mo evening ci ;ne wameuay iuUl.ttUwent into til oashiera hands. Thin,it must

.be

B

r membered,, is exclusiveoi any tickets sold.

NOTES OF TJTK NIGHT.Although there were many requesUiU.i 4l- - 1 i .!.tiiuu iue uazaar snouiu ue cominueu

of

its

r i',.- - Ail. '- -

MRS. W. L. HOPPER.

another night, it has been decided notto do so.

The Hawaiian booth was a greatattraction to a number of the youngmen present.

After the crowd had thinned out alittle dancing was indulged in forsome time.

Nobody wanted to go home, andeven when the band played HawaiiPonoi it did not move more than half ofof those present.

The Norwegian booth was one ofthe principal centers of attraction. Inthe rear a picture of the "MidnightSun," painted by Mr. C. J. McCand-les- s,

was very well done."1 Mrs. W. L.Hopper, Mrs. H. W. Schmidt andMrs. E. W. Peterson worked very hardto make their booth a success, anddid it.

The naval officer who tried to leadthe American booth to glory duringthe grand march attracted consider-able attention.

The booths are to be sold at auction.The tableaux were watched with

great interest by all.The Philadelphia's band and Prof.

Berger's boys played alternately.Photographs of several booths and

their occupants have been taken, andwill be very pleasant souvenirs of theevent.

It was impossible to obtain picturesof the heads of all the booths, andonly three are presented this morn-ing.

An auction sale of all the fancygoods that were not sold will be heldat doou today at the Armory.

Everybody is sorry that it's over.

REGISTRATION FIGURES.

Numbers and Nationalities of Coming

Voters.

The registration of voters in Honolulu for the election of delegates to thecoming Constitutional Conventionhas been under way lor turee wees,with the following result:First Week 319Second Week 303

Third Week

Total 997

Those voters are distributed among

the different districts a3 follows:First District 20

Second District -Third District -Fourth District J39Fifth District -

Total 997

Classified according to nativity thereare :

Natives and half-cast- e 1

Hawaiian born (foreign) 84American (U. S. A.)British 1gGerman.PortugueseAll others

Total 997

If this latter classification had beenbv nationality or citizenship insteadof by place of birth, the American ele-

ment would have cut a considerablylanrer figure on account oi iue laigrTOportlou ui jjhhoa-- i -- --

..,. rofiidpnts who are naturalizedcitizens of the United States.

The registration office will remainopen one week longer, closing on Sat-urday evening next, April 21st.

Cruel Sport at the Bell Tower.

Some one connected with No. 2

Engine owns a dog that would

rather fight than eat. It is claimed

that he attacks every canine thathas the temerity to approach theengine-hous- e. On Saturday after-

noon he started a fight, which lastedabout ten minutes, and was finallystopped by Captain Larsen, whoseattentiori was drawn to the spot by

the large crowd ot people prebeuuOne of the firemen felt aggrieved

, because the officer interfered and'.claimed that he had no right to

stop the fight. Mr. Larsen an-

swered him by siting that thetooknext time a similar

place he would arrest the owner ot

the dog on a common nuisancecharge. u

abroad post-e- dfriendsKeep youron Hawaiian affairs by sending

them copies of the HAWAIIAN

i GAZETTEt scmi-weekl- f.

Fire Department Will Be

Shown in Detail.Mr. Wellesley A. Parker is suc

ceeding beyoud all expectationswith the pictorial advertisementpage3 of the "Hawaiian Revolution" that are at his command todispose of.

Folio wine every daintily designed page composed of some halfdozen views of familiar landmarks,historical epochs and sylvan scen-

ery, appears an advertisementdisguised from the'ordinarv matter

Cj

fact, business mode of advertisinginteresting "Crisp Photo" artdesigns of the resources of the firm'sindustry a practical, pictoral,progressive history ol the hrm irom

inception and continuing bygradations to the present elaborateand comprenensive business thatcomnels attention as constitutinganother brick in the edifice of Ho innolulu's prosperity and industrialprogress.

Some of the views taken uy ur.Williams that depict the interior ofMessrs. E. O. Hall & Sons ware-

house are brilliant specimens of hisart. The various implements, patent articles, and more especiallythe ship-chandle- ry department,show up distinctly and will enablethe firm to place before their cus-

tomersto

at a distance a practical ex-

position of the store's contents. nrAnother handsome page has

been secured by the membersNo. 1 and No. 2 Fire Depart-

ments. It will show the chemical onto

engines and hose carriages readyequipped for attendance on thealarm of the gong and will be sur-

rounded5

by pictures of all themembers of these brigades. ChiefHunt has personally presented tothis page some half dozen photos of asengines, horses and interiors, andhas taken great interest in assist-ing Mr. Parker in placing onrecord this fine body of useful citi-

zens.The Hardware stores and steam-

ship companies will be visited byMr. Parker soon. Though the busi-

ness shoe pinches a little just now,yet as the book will not be out forsome months, there should be noexcuse in choosing the positionsas early as possible.

WILL OPEN SOON.

The Base Ball Season Commences

on May 5th.rrl i. i . 4V Vaopo Viall

teams that will play this year, metat the Y. M. C. A. parlors Saturday

. J.il.levening. J--t was uewucu tu upou

the season on May 5th, with abetween the Kamehameha'sgame

and the Hawaiis. The second

game will be played by the Cres-nnt- a

and Kamehamehas. Thefull schedule will appear later.

Considerable discussion was hadover the number of games to beplayed. The Kamehamehas favoreighteen but the other clubs wantfwflntv-nn- fl as the number. Thematter will be referred to theleague. There will be two officialumpires, who will be paid for eachgame, but no appointments havebeen made yet. The rules of 1892have been adopted. The outlookis good for a prosperous season.

THE PORTUGUESE COMBINE.

The Different Factions Patch Up

Their Difficulties.

About 200 Portuguese assembledat the drill shed yesterday afternoon in response to a call issued byJ. M. Vivas. At the meeting thedifferences that have existed be

tween the various political factionsworn"v,v laid aside, and. the.

colony, . . .de--

.nfoc to null tosether in politicalquestions hereafter. Another bigmeeting is to be held Tuesday, ando a, nf resolutions in regard to thecoming convention will be adopted.It is expected that a large number

. .I! T,.,y; ,1 nOI JrOrtUguese wiu reflate- - lucsuajevening.

Snnday in Australia,"Sunday in most of the capitals of

the Australian Provinces is not anenlivening day," observes a writer; T.nmion Figaro. "Concert andVinft.rifvil entertainments are con

trary to the law, hotels are rigorous-fa- r

as the general publicA W 4 WkJ VX v " U

.IXily nnect. oieaiiieies ouu umuarun only on sufferance, although theshops are allowed to remain open.In Melbourne, however, no shop-allow- ed

to sell even a bottle of ginger beer or a dozen ofapples.

rhe ADVERTISER is the lead- -

aiis oaver of the IZawaiian isl- -

antls. It has a largzr circulationand prints mora live news thannnv nther island paper. Price 75cents per month, in advance. Ringup telephone No. ss

National Cane Shredder

PATENTED UNEU THE LAWS OFTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The attention of Planterand Agents is called to thefollowing letter from Mr.John A. Scott, Manager ofthe Hilo Sugar Co., regardingthe working of the NationalCane Shredder, which he hasjust introduced into the Millof that Company:

Wainaku, Hilo, Hawaii,January 22d, 1894.)

Hon. Wm. G. Irwin, Honolulu, H. 1.

Dear Sir: In reply to yours of tl s

iRh inst rpcrArrlini? ttie National CaneShredder furnished

. .by the t 'niversaliiMill Co. of New QTt, ana erecieu oy

the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,T would hfr to eav. that it has now beenoperation day and niht during the pat

threw weeks working on plant cane, armAlsn hard ratoons.and it itieivinz me thegreatest eatisf-'.ctio-

n. The more I see ofits capabilities, the better pleased i amthat 1 put it in, as 1 an satisfied that itwill ronav the original outlay in a shorttime, in saving of labor, higher extrac-tion, etc.

It is shredding from 350 to 400 tons ofcane every 22 hours with the greatestpasfl. an d it could shred a much largerquantity if necessary. It delivers theearedded cane in an even uniiorrn ieea

the three roller mill, which receives itwithout the intervention of any labor,and as the cane is thoroughly shredded

HiRintporratpd it relieves the mill of agreat deal of strain, thus reducing theliaVtiiifv nf hrnfepn phafts. treannff. etc.

There is a saving of four (4) men dailythe mill, as only one man is requiredregulate the amount of cane delivered

by the carrier to thc shredder. It hasincreased the extraction from 4 to

per cent.The economical use ol steam is gene-

rally a serious consideration in addingnew machinery, as in most mills theboiler power is taxd to its highest limit,

it was in this mill, and any increaseddemand necessitated an additional dou-o-r

Tnf. T fin fl that, t.hrt shredder and thethree roll mill engines combined use nomore steam than ttie tnree ron mmengine did when working on whole cane,while doing better work and more of it,and owing to the uniform feed on the VOmill, the engine demands very littleattention.

The Megass from the shredded canemakes superior fuel, and the firemenhave less difficulty in maintaining a uni-form pressure of steam than formerly.

I will be pleased to have a call fromparties interested, as it is necessary tosee the machine at work to fully appre-ciate its capabilities.

I remain, very truly yours, at(Big.) JOHN A. SCOTT,

Manager Hilo Sugar Co.

BiFTlans for erection ofthese shredders maybe seenat the office of the Agents,where prices and other particulars may also oe ootainea.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co. L'iSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3-m

Stocks and Bonds

FOB SALE.

A FEW SHARESOF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO. STOCK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Stock.

Olowalu Sugar Co. Stock.

ALSO

Hawaiian -:- - Government -:- - Bands

6 .Per Cent. Interest.Ewa riantatioa Co. Bonds (first mort

gage) 7 per cant, interest.

Heeia Agricultural Co. Bonds (first mortgage) S per cent, interest.

jfj3TFor particulars, apph' to

The Hawaiian Safe Deposit

AND

Investment Company.3613-l- w

j0tiCe to Visitors, Picnic Parties

--AND-

GENERAL PUBLIC.

At Smith's Buss and LiveryStables, King Street

Is the cheapest place in town you caaget busses, wagonettes, Dugies ana sad-dle horses. It will pay you to call andsee before you tr? eisewnere.

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l!POBTKS AD

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

rIlST CORNER FORT

Now Gcode received by every packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to anvpart of the city free of charge . Island orders sohcited.Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

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JUST ARRIVEDPER BAIiK C. BKYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,CARPETS. RUGS, and MATS in the latest patterns,

"Household" Sewing: MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latest improvement.

Also on handWestermayer's Celebrated Cottage Pianos

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.tSSPFor sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle c Coofce,

1

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEK; JIOsOIAJIAJ , APRIX. 10, 1894.

There were" no "Tleadlv hehar in fv Kcro GlDottltstiucnU.5cntrd Ctttorrfiscmrnts. 6YACTH0LUTYCUMI'I.KTK IN

to.

picturesqueliy Hon. John L. Stevens,

Ex U. S. Minister to Hawaii und

PROF. W. B. OLESONOf Honolulu. Several Year I'resltlent of

Kamebameh College.--o

)

SLIDING DOyN HILL.-

IN CITIES THIS SPfiT IS KNOWN A3COAflNG.

--fVo Matter WhfMt Is Called, It Is One I

the Mot Tlininc: of MnnJane Amu-Dient- M

Mirlc DeiccnU and Jolly,Frolicsomf'Tramp Up AgoJa.

Coastin is the name applied in citiesand tovrp to that northern winter sport(Svhich i it3 most modern evolution i?termed tobogganing and requires a ed

slide for its practice.down hill" is what it used to be

caUe'd in certain country districts 20 orCO ears ago, and by this term it is stilliftown in many localities. Its namodoesn't matter anyway. If there is amore thrilling earthly amusement, I haveyet to enjoy it or hear of it.

It is only in certain places that thesport ever rises to the dignity of a science,or that it can be practiced with compar-ative safety. In cities or towns or theirnear vicinity there i3 room only in thestreets, and there the danger from col- -

A. CHARMING-- DESCRIPTION O

Her Unique History, Strange People, Exquisite Climate,Wondrous Volcanoes, Luxurious Productions,

Beautiful Cities, Corrupt Monarchy,

EIGHT Portfolios!Karl contain 13 I.arxe I'hotu- -

-- raph. sixteen Kolio I'aeriof rit .ilnlirr.

fjawaii !

and Provisional Government

and Beautiful Photographs i

a graphic history. Describing this I1eariy canoe voyages, eic, eic. i

o; the people of the Hawaiian Islands. I. u "vT . : . .3 : XT : Iui iiie iiuincs, buil iiuiuu, iiav.nuau i

Recent Revolution

Profusely Enriched Yilh Rare

--o-

QONTENTS OF PORTFOLIOS--O"

PORTFOLIO NO. 1 contains a concise but.more man remarKaoie grenp oi lsianus,

PORTFOLIO .NO 2 contains a descriptionrr-- 1 xt! it . : : :iue xMatlve xiawaiian&, iuuuanurBfeasts., etc., etc.

PORTFOLIO NO. 3 contains an account1 . . 1 1 1 A

J A KlSG

PORTFOLIO .NO. 4 contains a description of Honolulu, Hilo and other chiefcities, primitive appearance of Honolulu, transformation into a beautiful cityof calms and tictjcal plants, trie

commerce, etc., etc.

PORTFOLIO NO. 5 contains an accountcribing the many volcaroes of Hawaii, the origin of the island group, their

1 mountain structure, immense depth of surrounding ccean, Kilauea,the largest active volcano in the world,

PORTFOLIO NO. G contains an account of the old monarchy, showing the effectof Kamehameba's conquest, recognition of monarch b by the people, grantin

. t !..') I vTAlnv..ii rtf tv -t o v.li f nn 1 rv Tr c V r4re t rXJl AiXUKAEj UOCit-UJCil- t VI UiUXJai tiiltai

PORTFOLIO NO. 7 contains a thrilling4 4 Z r ww 4 1 - - fc -- iinM n tProvisional Government, surrender of

"Pr"RTTTrT TO "JCn C m-ni- n .n a o (.(Jsrrintinn nf IIia Prnvuinnal (.nvprnmpnt ifa.strength with the people, its aims and objects, desire for annexation, advan-tages to the United States, President Cleveland's action, Paramount Blount'svisit and report, the resulting controversy, the true inwardness of the Presi-dent's action, attempts to restore the Queen, President Dole's statemanlike reply.

Having been appointed sole sellinRyrtrr ova v rxr Vrrlri r cr r.t1ova Tri oarltr rlol

ON LYIPCTBoolc your orders at once as the

o

The Hawaiian News Company, LU

Hook. There were to mvbut two "bon-hto- n" c.o.,. TVnof a gayly painted and fancv sled from

--lre wa3 jeered at by his companionsas a "tfrl boy The tst aleds wereccxistn-.cte- d by the village warmxnaV r.ar.il about half of them wroalt-d-" and the rest "boards." Then? v.-;--

a great diversity of opinion as to r :

proper snapo or a sh-- d runner. Sou.LHU that it should bo low anl '.with a slight, long curve, others that itshould he high and with a rather h..rrounding curve.

All agreed, however, that the n::irrmust bo supplemented by a good -- .."and concerning this i.ncrtn.it t-.-.

i x

there was again a great divers-it- a!opinion. Thick cast iron shoes were fa-

vorite with those who lived east of themillpond; thin, slender steel shoes withthoso who lived west. Singularly enough,though tho matter of sled shot.3 had Iw :iargued every winter for 40 years when Ifirst knew The Hook, it was as far fromsettlement as ever when I left the placf.Victory would perch on the banner ofthe "cast ironers" after an exciting r icadown north hill, only to shift to that ofthe steel contingent the next day afteran equally exciting trial of speed downwest hill. It was thegeneral consensus ofHook opinion at the close of that eea?on.I believe, that the steel shoes were best onroad work, while the cast ones were bet-ter for crust riding. But the next win-

ter the controversy broke out anew withall its original virulence and intensity.

There were then and still are threoways of steering a sled bellygnt.astrid straddle, Hookers called itandkurntz. I am not sure about thoproper spelling of this word, which canonly be arrived at when its derivationhas been discovered. It is not in anydictionary so far as I know, and I havspelled it phonetically. The kurntz steer --

cr sat on his doubled under left le:,swung his right leg behind the sled lita rudder, grasped the roller of his sle 1

firmly with his left hand and the re:;

end of the bard with his right. Eac-- i

method of steering had its advocate:-- .

"Bellygnt" was least in favor among the;boy3 because the rider could not see welland was in danger of butting his braiiMout, and among the parents because itwas a great deal harder on shoo leatherthan the other two methods. It wr.used very little on either of the longrides.

"Straddle" steering was safest if morethan one passeneer was to be taken onthe sled, but kurntz was the general fa-

vorite. It certainly possessed decidedadvantages when tho steersman was asturdy young fellow, booted to the knee,broad shouldered and deep chested, andthe passenger a star eyed, pink cheeked,carmine lipped Hook girl. The kurntz

mm.

TIIF. OLD FOLKS AND TIIE DEACON'S FUNG.

steersman's passenger used to sit on thofront of the sled Turlc fashion, well pro-

tected by the half encircling arm thatwas extended forward to grasp the roller,the onlv disadvantage suffered being thofnrfc that such nroximity of lips as thismanner of riding allowed sometimesdistracted ths attention of the youngman from the road ahead.

Tho ride down the long west hill ocrnnied from three to five minutes, recording to tho sled and the ability of thosteersman. The rider first at the top lia l

rht to the first start. Tho next tofollow had not the right to start till thof.rst curve, about 15 rods down, hadbeen passed by tho leader. This was tominimize tho danger of accident m casetho lealer tipset or was thrown off n:ssled. Tho ride down tho north hill ontho crust took up not more than a minnto and sometimes not quite that. Buttwo sleds could b on that descent at thecnnifl timo for like precautionary reasons.Onlv tho most skillful riders were allowed to go down the crust, and passengerswero mostly barred. As it was. most oftho sleds troinrr down with but one rider.there wero twico as many accidents ontho crust as on the road, but serioushurts wero rare, the worst ones being th

ef n-- a cHol-in- r' nn thronirh tinWhen a stone was struck by

firing sled runner, there was immediately ertmfl remarkable trround and loftytnmhlinir. with subsequent bruises andblack and blue spots and applications ofh mien.

The meteoric rapidity of the trip downtho hills was quite offset by the slownessnf tho tramninc: nn hill, tfut; tnese uywnrd marches w?re not tedious. Theywere beguiled by soug and story and ru-

ral iest :md an occasional rough an 1

tumble in the snow that added to th'?youthful spirits of the trampers and prevented all soniDlance of dullness.

Toward the middle of February theolder inhabitants began to take a hand,and the silver headed old chaps that hadskated earlier in the season rode downthe hill more than once apiece just toshow the youngsters how to steer, au

this thev did not succeed remarkablywell, but thev liked the fun that theyhad not before enjoyed since theirvnnth so much that they finally got outDeacon Bixby's "ptrag,M had it haulednhnnt a third of the way up the whill, had two handsleds lashed to ti?pole, the two best steersmen of x he Hoc .:

took their places on the sleds, and :i

dozen or more of the old folks get intothe "pung " and down tho hill theywent, shrieking and laughing like fee

mv children. I. D. Marshall.A Peculiar Habit of XZlfle Balls.

A rifle ball deflected from its coursereenmes its line of flieht immediatelyafter rimming the object it is unable to

PIAiNO iOTI0E

Ab our Piano Tuner and Itenairer hsanow arrived, we are prepared to takeorder for work, which will be executed

tho very best manner possible, aswitnoui question wo nave secureu (in meixTKon of Mr. (. II. Harrison) tho mnstskillful and finished Artist in his Tradewho has ever visited the Islands.

ALL WORK QCAKANTEED.

TKLKPIION12 VS l'Ol'K OBDKIWAT ONCE.

Music Department.THE HAWAIIAN NEWS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

THIS SPACE

IRESERVED FOR

A. F. COOKE,MANAGER, HAWAIIANFERTILIZER CO.

MB. BARRY ROBERTS

A Newspaper Artist, Late of tho

San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illustrations for newspaper advertisements, or for book andjob work at short notice.

Cuts of buildings, portraits,real estate maps, etc., madeat Coast rates.

Fine pen work for labelsand photograving. Musiccopied.

Address care of the Advertiser office.

G?6-- tf

I I Admitted at the I J

W'tW? BecauseThe World's Fair Directors wero

satisfied that Ayers Sar-sapari- lla

is the

Best of Blood-Purifi- ers

--and miFINEST TC.i.Q IN THE WORLD.

To Quicken tha Appetite,Eclievo that Tired Feeling,

and Build up tho System,Tal:o

Ayer'sSarsaparillaC. AYin CO., Lcen, S3sss.. U. S. 4

For Sale I7 KOLLISTER PBUG CO.

The ADVERTISER is deliver-ed hv carriers to any part ofthe city for 75 cents a month, inadvance. Subscribe now and keeptip with the new year. Rlnji npTelephone No. 88.

To Whom ll Concern.

All tidewalks etc. n:rsi 1 o seedn.kept clean and be free I rem rubbish, etc.,

. . . totherwise it will be .'.or, !y rne :oauP--j artment at the-xtn- se of the ownersor the rroivrty.

lv order of tt Minister of :he Interior.W. II. CUMMINGS,

Uo;xd Supervisor, Honolulu. inStHS-S- w

notici: to vcitki:.The Board of Kerislration for the five

Representative Districts of Honolulu wilt

be in attendance at the old LegislatureHall, in the Judiciary Building everydav, Sundays excepted, from 10 a., m.

to 2 i. m., and on Tuesday and SaturdayAvpninirs. from t to 9 P. M.. nntll SATURDAY, April 21st, for tho purposeof receiving applications for registration and administering the oath required by law. All persona applying forregistration will be required to producetheir receipts for personal taxes for 1S93,

or if exempt from such taxes by servicein the military or police, certificates tothat effect from the Colonel of theJfationol Guard or the Marshal, as the

ge mayCHA8. T. RODGERS, M. D.,

. - -- !.ADDlTOVeu : vuairuiu.

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, March 24th, 1S94.

2C45-t- f

IAN

REVOLUTION

PUBLISHED BY TOE

Gazette Company

ART DIRECTOR:

WMLLESLEY A. PARKER.

Photographer Williams'

Patriotic Offer !

Having been appointed bythe Hawaiian Gazette Company photographer to theabove work we have decidedto supply photos for that pur-pose only at a most remak- -

ably reasonably figure.Amongst the characteristic

papers for which photos willbe required by Mr. WellesleyParker are:

The Provisional Government.

The American League.The British Consul.The leading British Resi

dents.The Champion.The Foreign Consuls.The United States men-of-w- ar

and Officers.The Japanese men-of-w- ar

and Officers.The Leading Citizens.The Clergy and Churches.The Bar.Tho Medical Profession.The Police and Fire Depart-

ments.Types of Hawaiian Beauty.

Photos for this specific pur-- j

pose only $2.00 for one copy,j

triT'Those wishing to appearplease notify Mr. AVellesley i

Parker, cure of the GazetteCompany.

J. J. WILLIAMS.tf.

o:IMPORTER AND DJT. AXj-B--

R IN

11I

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the

US--id--hd

dei5ls

.IIC

m--

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of the soil, climate, productions, etc41 Tl 1 4

ligroois, tueir capacity and value to

of the wonders of volcanic eruptions, des

etc., etc.

fVTIU) k.

account of the revolution, causes leadingTnniinllT (X v l 7 i .li4i. s C k

the Queen, etc., etc.

agents for "PICTUKESQUE HAWAII,"ixrcx'rxr ff C1 m C Tri fnr frill caf

'

$2.50.first edition is limited.

NOTT.. - - 1r i w- - i

Stoves and Fixtures,E'.V'.-E-

W DTSHBILS,

.iXEAT VAKJET1.-- iivf ed.

HOSE IV AT1.S CLOSKTS, METALS,

met md Soli Pipes.

and Xhei Iron Work,v--

aatl 07 Xlfcf

PLANING MILL- - Projrietcis.

AND MH-L- . :

Queen Street. Honolulu, H, I.

Screens, Frames, Etc.SAWED WORK.

O N J5riE i2LL 498.

aoisa down the crust "straddle."lisions with sleighs and foot passengersis obvious. The roll of it3 victims, aspublished from day to day in tho north-ern newsDaners. somo winters is longand appalling. The length of this rollis contributed to by the use or the "dead-ly bob," a clumsy . contrivance fit onlyfor short, uncrowded inclines.

Tho best coasting country is not toobroken. The hills must not be too highor too steep. Tho configuration of ter-ritory must be of the sort that is called"rolling," and the slopes must bo longas well as comparatively gentle, so thata ride of a mile or more may be enjoyed.Given such territory, plenty of boys andgirls and a good winter, and "ridingdown hill" will flourish to tho enjoymentof everybody, the deepening of chests,the painting of cheeks, the brighteningof eyes and the hardening of muscles.In fine, there is no doubt that it is asbeneficial as it is thrilling.

The unparalleled six weeks of skatingthat were vouchsafed to the youngstersand their elders who inhabited the vil-lage called The Hook during tho win-ter of 18C0-- 7 were followed by a fullmonth of such excellent conditions forcoaching as brought into being a crazeonly less pronounced and widespreadthan that which was manifested on theice. The snow fell to the depth of abouttwo feet at first. Every day it thaweddust a little, and once or twico a week aninch or two of fresh snow fell. Thewinter winds that year were singularlymild, and the drifts were corresponding-ly easy to manage. There were twofavorite rides that winter. One wasdown tho long, easy "west hill" road andthe other across the fields and down thesteeper "north hill."

The west bill road led from the "village

to a woods surrounded plateau, whereondwelt half a dozen families only. Be-

cause these inhabitants were so few thotraffic over the road was small and thedanger from collision between sleds andsleighs and cutters slight. The road hadno long, precipitous reaches, no short,sharp turns, no high and dangerousbanks on its lower side for carelesssteersmen to run off and break theirnecks or their arms or their legs. It wasa good milo and a half long, gently slop-

ing most of the way, but with an occa-- .sional "pitch" to lend excitement, two orthree curves that rendered good steeringdesirable and about a dozen of those"water turners" that are commonlycalled "thank yo, ma'ams." If you haveever rode down hill in a good coastingcountry, you will understand just whatthe west hill was like.

North hill had no road.- - It was notavailable as a riding placo most years,for generally the high winds swept it

'.UtKr -- r

"KURNTZ."

nearlv bare of snow, which was piled inhigh drifts around the stumps and thefences. This winter the snow lay still,and each day's sun would melt the top alittle, which would freeze at night, andin time tho beautiful, white, smooth ex-

panse was covered with a crust strongenough to bear a man and even horse,

and over which a good sled would glide

Trithsucha speed as to take away thebreath of an inexperienced rider. The

farm owners kindly consented to have a

few lengths of fence taken down so as to

cive the pleasure seekers full swing, anda ride of about half a mile over thecrust, which terminated at tho pond,

secured that was far more excitingwasthan the ride down west hill, though not

r f . .Ji .. i

Steel and Iron Raiiire:,v

E0CSEES2?IQ C00t. AS?

AATh . V.'AK.; IN

"Vtiiti.. trMj nd

RUB REMLIFT AND FORCK PCHPi.

Pliinibers' StocL. '7

Plumbinsr, Tin. ('opprDIMONU BLOCK. 35

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH & CO, -

OFFICEOn Alakea and Eichards near

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds,

TURNED ANDo

2Trompt attention to all orders.J T E L K P H

MUTUAL 55.pass directly through.

mi qup:en street.

xTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: IIONOIiUETJ, APR1E 1G, 1891.

II

I

1 3Q7 gUIHh'tWCTte' X

J HE MUTUALLIF INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK

)RICHARD A. McCDRDY

Assets December 31st,

The Pacific Commercial Advertisei

Issued Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by tho

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. Sis Merchant Street.

H. N. CASTLE, EDITOR.

MONDAY, APRIL 1G. 1894.

The announcement that an ath-letic club will be organized inHonolulu will be received withapprobation by all who believe inhealthy physical development.Honolulu is a place, where as Mr.Brigham gays, athletic clubs leadthe transitory life of a flower "whichtoday is and tomorrow withers, butthe present effort may have in itperhaps the promise of a longer

A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.

TOR PARTICULARS, ArPLY

S.General Agent

life. The mere presence in Hono- - made no difference, as in the bien-lul- u

of so enthusiastic an expert nial Beriod thev would recftive ft

ikv h:rybody knowsGeo. W. Lincoln

ltK-ESTABLiSH-ED AT 512 KING STJKEBT

itHave the Value of Your Property Kept up by Keeping

in Repair.Increase the Value by Making Improvements.

ECONOMY -:- - IS -:- - MY : 2-F0- 0T : RULE

THE MOST COMPLETE

IN ALL ITS

J' J Egan's,A large assortment of Woolen Dress

niteI Scotch, knglieu ami American Ginghams in large quantities.

a fineWHITE AND FANCY-FIGURE- D WASH GOODS

t wuipicic oiwiw ui nineu uuu vyiiecKcu rjuiiutjia. xiiis is me placeto buy yonrs. Laces, Embroidery and Hosiery, cheap; a complete line.

Dressmaking; Done in all its BranchesBY THE WELL-KNOW- N" DRESSMAKER, MRS. RENNER

o.

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Auction Salts.j

i By Jan. jF. Morgan.:

rr IT r CJ T A X.7

AUCTION SALEC

flnr ?Fancvj AlllCIGS .

THIS DAY,At 12 o'clock noon, at the Beretania

Mret Armor-- , I will sell atPublic Auction

THK REMAINDER OF

F-dLZSTO-

Y" GOODSFrom the Feast of Nations.

Jas. U. ZVXorp-an- ,

3063-l- t AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

Household -:- - Furniture !

On Wednesday, April 18th,g;i89i

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the residence of A. J. CART-WRIGH- T

Esq. corner of Keaumoku andLunalilo Sts., 1 will sell at PublicAuction the Household Furniture comprising

Inlaid Center Table !

Engravings and PaintingsLeather Upholstered Parlor SetMarble Top Tables, vases3 Black Walnut Book Cases

A Large Library of Standard Books !

McNeale and Urban Parlor SafoBlack Walnut Bedroom J?etsBureau, Iron Bedstead,

KOA -:- - SIDEBOA11DMaghogany Extension Table

CMna Dinner ServiceCrockery and Glassware I

&c I

Premises open for inspection Tuesday I

from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Jas. F. Morgan,S603-3- t AUCTIONEER .

Auction Sale-- OF

HOUSEHOLD LmmmOn Thursday, May iothat 10 o'clock a. m. at the residenceof H. F. Glade, Esq., on Judd street,I will sell at Public Auction (on ac-count of intending departure) theHousehold Furniture comprising

ELEGANT PARLOR FDRNITDRE !

Carved Italian Walnut Bedroom andDining Sets,

Crockery and. Glassware,Family Carriage Horse,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

Parties desirous of purchasing anyrt 4 V r fnvnitnra rrorifno f r f lift .CSolo

can obtain prices on application to

Jas. F. Morgan,3658-- 1 w AUCTIONEER.

FOR SALE.

Residence on Judd Street!

The undersigned offers for sale, theResidence o? H. F. Glade, Esq. on Juddstreet.

The main eround has a frontage onJudd street of 119.5 feet and a depth ofabout 317 feet.

On this is situated the 2-st- orv Dwelling House, containing on the ground j

floor large Drawing Room, Dining Room, 11Bath, Pantry aDd Kitchen. The secondfloor contains Bath Room, Hallway andEnclosed Balcony. Rooms, Verandas andHallways tend to make this one of themo9t comfortahle House in the City.

Adjacent to the residence is a magni-ficent site.

Iha whole propertv containing au area2 66 100 acres.

S9"Fcr further particulars, apply to

JAS. F. MORGrAIN .3663-C- t

beKeep your friends abroad post'ed on Hawaiian zJFairs by sendingthem copies of the HAWAIIANGAZETTE, semi-weekl- y.

his salary would reach the amountprovided in the Appropriation hill,VIZ T40U a month, or 3finn fnr thy w w w a.

Biennial Period. This comes ahoutthrough a "kink" in the Appropri-ation bill, which it may not Uamiss to explain.

The salary of both Ministers andAuditor was $5000 a year, underthe Appropriation bill of 1800.During the session of 1S02 thepeofficers were paid at the old r ueuntil November 30th. When thenew Appropriation bill finallypassed it reduced the pay to .$4800and dated back, as usual, to thebeginning of the period, April 1st.The result was, of course, thatofficers whose salaries were reducedhad been paid a little more thanthe new bill allowed them, and thishad to be made good by the pay-ment of a monthly sum somewhatless than the bill allowed. To

( officers who hM rnntinnmi1v tbi

actly the BUm appropriated, no lessand no more. Mr. Ross, for in-

stance drew from March 31st toNovember 30th a little mere than$400 a month. After that date hedrew a little less. With officerswho did not hold over, however,the case was different, and this isthe case of the Cabinet Ministers.Though their gaiaries are nominally $400 a month, they get lessthan they are entitled to, becausetheir predecessors got a little more.It should be superfluous to addthat this is a state of affairs withwhich the Auditor-Genera- l has ab- -

solutel y nothi ng to do. It is neitherhig busines3 to make kinkg hl theAppropriation bill nor to straightenout those which others have made.

Yon can register every day be- -

tween zo a. in. and s p. tn.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr- - Brigham Endorses an AthleticClub.

Mr. Editor: It almost makesa kamaaina smile to hear of theexpected birth of a new athleticclub in Honolulu, so many havebeen born and died in their infancy

living long enough to require anexpensive funeral. For all that,there is a very empty place inHonolulu to be filled with just suchan athletic club as some of ourbest young athletes propose to startto-nig- ht (Monday) at the rooms ofthe Y. M. C. A. Perhaps by omit--ing the great expense of a gymnasium, apparatus, etc., and confiningthemselves to taking counsel to- -

gether, getting all the informa- -

tion they can actually contribute,and then doing their training outside, they will do themselves good,ensure a longer life for themselvesif not for the club ; and if the lattermust die young, as seems the rulein Honolulu, no one will be theworse for its life, however short.

Our foot-bal- l and base-ba- ll games,boat and hicycle races, all showthat we have good material m ourmidst .f Qnl u can bQ properljrutilized. Our climate is not againstus, and if only a simple and genu- -

ine system of training be faithfullyfollowed, our local records will bemuch improved, and, what is ofvastly more importance, the bodiesui uur vuuuk meu win ut more 1

plentifully endowed with health I

and strength.ne obJecfc ?f 6UCj? a club.w2U

be to arrange for and promote fieldtg QQ bHc holi It has

aiways been difficult here for anybesidea the Punahou students toget up a capital series of sports, aufield day" worth seeing, but suchan organization as these youngmen propose can certainly do it.It would also be a means of show-ing young strangers how andwhere they can get practice at rowinS ur games.

One of the vounc men born hereand much given to out-do- or sportshas just passed a splendid physical examination at one of the prin-cipal American universities, andthere are other young men here, tothe writer's personal knowledge,who would hold their own withathletes of a colder climate. Letthem all come together then, andby hearty co-operati- put new lifeand strength into our athletic ex-

hibitions. Wm. T. Briguam. of

KEGISTBATION NOTICE.

Tli Hoard of Registration its eeryday from 10 to 2, and Tuesday and Satur-day evenings from 6 to 8.

All desiring to vote for Delegates tothe Constitutional Convention mustregister. Do not fail to do so, and makeIt your personal business t iee thatyour neighbor is also registered.

i.

ii

I!4 j

U f

ifu

1

it

,

- i

e

hi

A$ril iu, iSg4.The eyes of the people of

Hawaii are rivetted upon Ad- -miral Walker while the peo--pie wonder what he is &oingto do resardiuir Pearl Harbor.It would be a jrre.it advantageto tue people of Oahu to havethe United States establish anaval repair shop at the Har-bor, hut is it possible that itwill do so The expense ofmaintaining such an institution at a foreign port wouldbe too great for the benefitsor convenience derived.Across the sea such establish- -

I ments have been consideredpolitical machines operatedby Congressmen ana Senatorsfor the benefit of their consti-tuents as well as to con-trol votes. Under the exist-ing condition of affairs, whenHawaiian voters do not countfor the American Congress-man he would have no inter--p5t. in nrlvnp.nHncr r mpnsurp

asisssft.crease in his majority at thepolls. The mere fact that theUnited States will establish aCoaling Station does notmean that money will bespent in improving he harboror in adding to the income ofour mechanics through re-pairs to war ships. A coalingstation was established atPango Pango and the placehas been as active ever sinceas a Puget Sound City after aboom.

There is no use giving upyour idea or rencing on ac- -

oTyr" Pearl Halbor lots during a prospectiveboom. NOW is the time to doworn wmie laoor ana mater--ial are cheap; just fancy saving half the price of a post byusing a steel stay and wash--prfi Onr wirp. is thp. hpsr. intown because it has a tensilestrength of nearly 2uU0nmmds! another reason is be--

i 'J. 1cause you get it xor lessrnonev than VOU Can Obtain itfrnm nnv nt.bpv rlpnlprTtttc Hawaiian Hardware Co..

oni7r ORT STREET, HONOLULU.

VERY

Latest Importations

--OF-

Cloth,

Serges,

Diagonals

and Tweed !

are always to be found at

D.

L. B. Kerr's G.

STORE,

7 HnPPIl fppptUCCk Honolulu.

J"These Goods are of thebest English and Frenchmake and comprise the new-

est styles and patterns, will

sold in quantities to suitpurchasers.

3552 I

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WOKLD."

Assets January 1st. 1892, 42,432, 17400

President.

1893 : ,SlS0,7O7,GSO4:o- -

TO

B. ROSE,for Hawaiian Islands.

STOCK OF MILLINERY

bTYl.ES AT

514 Fort Street.Goods, Storm Serge in Blue, Black au

line in

J

WALKEE,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

5TFor Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply toTheo. H. Bavies & Co,

A-- nt for Hawaiian Islande.

No. 2.

BNCT.

w44-i- m:

GSt,Fire risaa on all Kinas of insurable property tasen at Current ratesby

J. S.3140-l-m

on physical development as Mr.Brigham himself is, ought to dosomething to stimulate interest.

The Feast of Nations has corrieand gone, and will long be a thingof fragrant memory in the recollec-tion of Honoluluites. Nothing ofthis kind, so elaborate and so am- -

bitious, has ever been attempted inHonolulu before, and it is gratifying to know that the results, bothfinancial and aesthetic have exceed-ed all expectations. This hasbeen due to the faithful efforts ofmany charitable men and women,all useful in their several degrees,nut u win not oe invidious to men- -

tion Mrs. Jordan, who has been atthe head of the enterprise, andwhose activity, patience and un--

selnsnness nave oeen crownea witnthe largest measure of success.

MALICE OR FOLLY.

The Boston Transcript quotesCaptain Julius Palmer, a gentle-man who lately adorned Honoluluby his presence, as making aseries of loose and extravagantstatements, most of which areabsolute falsehoods. These state--ments are given with a degree of I

particularity which makes it dim--

cult to understand how CaptainPalmer can have been misquotedand yet they are so wide of themark that the man could have madethem must be either a knave or afool. The former character, at anyrate, is not the one which theTranscript correspondent estab-

lished for himself while here.In the absence of express proof, I

every charitable person will believethat Captain Palmer has been mis-

represented.

THE WAR IN THE SECOND.

The Portuguese war in the Sec-- I

ond District is a thine to be re--

tWtpd. W it ifl merelv one of theinevitable incidents of political ac--

tivity. Whatever may be said asto the right of a club to limit the I

voting rights of its members, therecan be no doubt upon the reason-

ableness of a rule which excludesfrom a voice in nominations thosepersons who neglect or refuse toregister. Nominations, like elec- -

tions, should be the work of voters,and men who willfully cast awaytheir rights at the ballot-bo- x can- -

not expect to retain them in thenominating convention.

If the Portuguese register andfrankly and bravely assume theduties of citizens, their right toespecial representation will be gen--

erously recognized. They are go--

ing to have such representation inT. . , .

any case, it Denooves tne votersto remember, however, that theycannot with safety ignore the qual-

ifications of candidates. The workof framing a constitution is a deli-

cate and difficult one, and Oahushould look to it that she sendsmen who possess the ability andattainments which alone can fitthem for the discharge of a veryserious function.

A "ETNK" EXPLAINED.

The Advertiser Saturday stated

that the Auditor, Mr. Ross, re-

ceived more pay than the CabinetMinisters, as they were getting

only about $391 per month, while

Canadian - Australian Steamship Line,NTreH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The Famous Tourist Route of the WorldTickets per Canadian I?aoiflo Railway are

$5 Second Class and $10 Pirst Class,Less tnaix fcy United States Lines.

STEAMSHIP SERVICE MONTHLY.2SrTHROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United Statesand Europe ; also, to Brisbane and Sydney.

FOR BRISBANE AND SYDNEY-Steam- ers Bail 23rd each month FOR VTmx- RIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C.-Ste- amera sail FeKSd Feb oshApril 1st, May 1st, May 31st, July 1st, July 31st 1893 '

FREIGHT AND FAKS. AGENTSMcNicoll, Montreal Canada;

Robt. Kerr, Winnipeg, Canada.M. M. Stern, San Francisco, Cal. ;

McL. Brown, Vanconver, B. C

The Club

Starts from March 1, and the drawings willmade beevery other SaturdayStart now, pay $2.50 a week from the date abnvpnamed, and you will snnn the po3sessor of thefinest Bicycle ever made

Cheaper than car fare.

mi. MBJ .f iJ BICYCLE

"tlawanan irazette ctfrr.

i r-cw- ut3 bazaar. I

36J0-2- m i6;3 2w 1540 L'tAt ii. F. Khlers & Co.3663-- 1 tmonth.

ri f

.fr

THE PACIFIC COZSOLERCLAX ADVERTISER; IIOXQL,i;L,U, APRIL 10, ISO J. 5V tm Glfcorr tinww?. (Dcnrrcti ttocrtiscinrnt.5

Marshal's Salelift J Races. RE. JUST RECTO !one

VTK JIAVK SOMKTUK CIIOICKST or'

-- o-

OY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE--scation issued oatof the First CircuitCourt on the Oth day cf March. A. D.

1834, against N. Hookano, I). K. Kahna-ta- i,

l). Kekaulike and Xtoboiia, defend-ants, m favor of ilararet Campbell et.a.s., pUintiffi, for the sum oi ?o40.G0, 1nave levied upon and shall espose for

etrl U,e SUtion House. in the Districtt Honolulu. Island of Oahu, at 12o clock cf .MONDAY, the IGth dayApril, a. D. 1894, to the highest bid-

der, all the right, title and interest of the

J. T. Waterhouse

lo. 10 StoreWheat andOat Hay

PEARL HAtfOR.

Mr. Giryin ExtollIts Advantagesasaiarbor.

Mi:. Edito : On the yachtHawaii, witbgood company and a

i generous hitnper of provisions, a, week ago visited Pearl lochs forf the firsttime. It wa a pleasant

day aid although the wind waslightwe ran down very quickly.Theytea being calm we had a goodopportunity to note the entrance toth6 lagoon through the coral reefyiiich is very well defined. At

yPuuloa Point the mouth of the'harbor is quite narrow and deep,and thereafter there is plenty ofwater for the largest ships. PearlHarbor is one of the most beau-tiful sheets of water on the PacificCoast. It is perfectly land-locke- d

and safe at all seasons. The riseand fall of the tide is not overeighteen inches and tho wlmnpaa

have removed their Office andSalesroom to the corner of PortAND- - H0LL1STER 4 CO.and Merchant streets, the storeNEW ZEALAND

a. nookano, u . K. Kahuakai, D.Kekaulike and Keahona, defendants, inand to the following properties, unlesssaid judgement, interest, costs ar:d myexpenses be previously paid.

formerly occupied by M.LADIES AND GENT'Stjoidbenr.-- AKD-

SURPRISE OATS

That ever came to Honolulu, so if theowners and trainers of good stock wantto be winners, they should send their

PROPERTIES FOR SALE:D. W. KAH UAKAl'8.

1 That certain indenture of lease ofpremises situate at Kamanuwai, near thecorner of Nuuanu and Eeretania streets,in said Honolulu, made by and betweenChas. R. Bishop and eaid D. W. Kahua-kai, dated January 1st, 1858, togetherwith the premises thereby demised.

2 All the said D. V. Kabuakai's oneundivided half or moietv of all that cer

orders to the-- of the water will eventually makeit a delightful resort for those whoare fond of boating. If there wassuch a sheet of water on the coastof California it would be sur-rounded with creat hotels and

BATHING SUITS !

Ladies' and Children's Cloaksand Jackets,

Children's PinuforeH,

Silk, Shetland and Wool Shawls

KID GLOVES,

CHAMOIS GLOVES

ladies' and children's

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

TELEPHONES 121.Bell Telephone 402.

iECTDELIVERY TO THE PARKEVERY DAY.

Mutual Telephone 48.

SPRING AND SUMMER

tain piece or parcel of land situate on thenortheast side of school street, at Kaulu-wel- a

in said Honolulu, and being a partof tho?e premises described in R. P. No.5585, L. C. A. No. 2030, to Kamoa forPolani, containing an area of 6800 squarefeet, and being the same premises con-veyed to said D. W. Kahuakai and R. 8.Kapua, by deed of Liliuokalani and J.O.Dominis, her husband, dated November6th, 1888 and recorded in Liber 111, onfolios 208, and 200. subject however to amortgage of $600, in favor of S. C. Allen,dated July 29th, 1891, and recorded inLiber 132, on folio 250.

3 - A one undivided, third share in allthat, certain piece or parcel of land situ-ate in Pauepa, Kohala, Hawaii, contain-ing an area of 19 acres and 750 squarefathoms and being the nremises

DRE SS MATERIALS! Hats ant Bonnets !

TRIMMED and untrimmed,txDImmense Assortment! Latfst Designs! Newest Materials! at

N. S. SACHS'. Dress Goods in groat variety,

En

H

r

oft

CO

0?ID

Rainbow and Embroidered

houses for tourists, who would ex-plore every nook in this lovelytropical lagoon in steam launches.The feasibility of constructing adry dock in one of the bights isapparent. The irregular contourof the periphery of the lagoon, to-gether with the fact that the wholesurroundingSjClear to the beach, arecovered with dense tropical foliagemake this one of the most pictures-que sheets of water in the world.

The great depth of water close tothe shore will facilitate wharf-buildin- g

and the landing of heavymerchandise or naval store3. Thefact of there being innumerablefresh-wat- er spriugs surrounding thelagoon, and artesian water availa-ble almost everywhere in the vicin-ity, quadruples the value of thisharbor as a site for a large city ora coaling station for the navies ofthe world. San Diego harbor hasbeen extolled as one of the deepest,safest and most perfectly land-locked of any on the coast, but itis not the superior of Pearl Harbor.It is only a matter of a short timeuntil the utility and beauty of thismagnificent sheet of calm waterwill be appreciated. Years ago itsvalue was understood, and partieshastened to buy up the surround-ing land as a speculation, and not

Fort Street, Honolulu. Crape,-- 0-

CCS Feathers and FlowersNew Curtain Materials,

Latest Kovelties in Wash Materials !

FIGURED ORGANDIES, STRIPED BELFAST LAWNS, DIMITIES,, new designs in whit8 and colored ground.

IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF

SPOTTED -- : AM -- : FANCY -- : FIGURED -- : MUSLINS -- : AND -- : LAWNS

Striped and Fijruied Cambrics, Linen Percales, Dress Ginghams, immense

described in K. P. 7257, L.C. A. 8088 to Hoomanoloaina,said share having been conveyed to thusaid D. VV. Kahuakai by Keamohuli, bvdeed dated May 3d, 18SG, and recordedin Liber 102, on folios 5 and 6.

4 All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate at Hoeae, Ewa, in said isl-and of Oahu, and being the same pre-mises described in H. P. 783, L. C. A.899, to Kahooweliweli and v,hich wereconveyed to the said D. W. Kahuakaiby Kapoi, the brother and beir-at-la- w ofsaid Kahooweliweli, by deed dated May18th, 1875, and recorded in Liber 42, onfolios 357-8-; area 1 acre 453 Equarechains, subject to mortgage of$225, in favor of A. Campbell, datedNovember 26th, 1887, and recorded inLiber 10S, on folios 366-- 7, which wasassigned to Margaret Campbell et. al.,byA. J. Campbell, administrator of theestate of Alexander Campbell, by as-signment dated November 5th, 1889, and

Silk and Velvet Eibbons,Leather and Silver Belts,

Novelties in Rucliing( J Chiffon Handkerchiefs andx

1

H

oCO

K

xuiciv laical (uitiua uuu BLlipea.

Stripe Crinkles, Seersucker, Scotch GinghamsCOTTON CRAPES! COTTON CRAPES I

In iight blue, pink, cream, leghorn, lavender, cardinal ; also in dainty figures.

NEW CAMBRICS, SATEENS,AND DRESS FLANNELETTES.

Ties,

LACE AND EMBROIDERED

FLOUNCING S !

ICWIUCU 111 UlUCr J. AO, UU iUUUS lO J, 11Jand 461.

NAKAU HOOKANOS.

5 All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate at Kaaimano and Manua,Kapalama, Island of Oahu, being thesame premises described in L. C. A.2319, to , containing an areaof 69 square chains; also some horses atKoolau.

DAVID KEKACUKE'8.

6 All those pieces or parcels of landsituate at Moanalua, in the dis-trict of Kona, said Island ot

I

T GST YOURDOG COLLARS

AND

with intent to improve. Theirgreat grandchildren will probablylearn that the American Govern-ment is very slow to pay exorb-itant prices for land. Should itever be induced to purchase anybut a small quantity the speculatorwill have discovered that after de-

ducting the commission paid tolobbyists he will receive only atithe of his expectations. I haveseen coteries in San Diego bondlands endeavor to induce the Gov-

ernment to buy them for militaryand fortification uses at largeprices. They hold them still andare likely to do so. It would bemuch better to offer lands to theGovernment at fair prices or at a

r ..

TGOCO

uCD DOG CHAINSo

i. 'a -

--AT THE--02n

Oahu, and being the pieces of land des-cribed in R. P. 3505, L. C. A. 1059, toKekahu., the same having been conveyedto the eaid D. Kekaulike, by deed datedFebruary 10th, 1887, and recorded inLiber 5S, on pages 120 and 121, subjectnevertheless as toapana 2 to the thereof,to 11. Holmes for ten 3ears, the rentthereof has been paid for the whole of thesaid term, and subject to a mortgage of$350, in favor of Chun Afong, dated Feb-ruary 22nd, 1893, recorded in Liber 139,folios 361-2-- 3.

-- EAIIONA'S.

Pacific Hardware Company, LUoWholesale and Retail

FULL LINE OF

JAPANESE GOODSSilk and Cotton Dress Goods,

SILK, LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTSof complete stock made by Yama-toy- a

of Yokohama.

03w-HCOID

QQ

A large variety suited to all sorts of dogs, from a JapanesePoodle to a Mastiff.

Since we introduced the Little Giant Rat Traps, five yearsago, we have sold hundreds of them. They have caught mon--

7 Fishine Nets at Ewa, Halawa-uka- ,near the Chinese rice plautation.

XF"Terms Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.A. M. BROWN,

Deputy Marshal, Hawaiian Islands.

value fixed by appraisers reguianyselected. Jas. W. Girvtn.

. . .

LOOKS LIKE SUCCESS.

.A Good Reserved Seat Sale for the

Dailey Opening Night.

The reserved seat sale for theDailey Company opened on Satur-

day morning, and before nightfallquite a number of seats were dis-

posed of. The first performancewill be given tomorrow night at the

T Straw Hats, Neckwears,tionomiu, Jiarcii lbth, Ib&i.g&&TFor further particulai b, apply to

J. Monsarrat or to the Deputy-Marsh- al.

S63S-2- t 1534-5- t

guuse us w en us ruts.A new lot of that superior Galvanized Fence Wire and

Barbed Wire.New Goods to hand bv thft Martha Davis.

Sashes, Shawls, etc.PROVISIONS in general.

Marshal's Sale. TEAS OF LATEST IMPORTATION

o

0Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

When vou are in neel of anv Hn ofTaiwanese Goods, irive us first rail and

A large assortment of first quality Agate Wrare directfrom the factory.

The best Ready Mixed Paints; Staple and Fancy Goods.o

Pacific Hardware Company, LimitedAND 4:04 FORT STEEET.

eave goin all around town.

V1R7UE OF A WRIT Oi EXE-cutio- n,

;ssued out of the DistrictCourt, on the 12ih day ol March, A. D.1S94, against T. C. Maguire, defendant,in favor of G. Lycurgus, plaintiff, fcr thesum of $S0.S3, I have levied upon andshall expose for sale at the Police Sta-tion, in the District of Honolulu, IslandcfOihu.at 12 o'clock noon of TUES-DAY, the 17th day of April, A. D. 1S94,to the highest bidder, all the right, titleand intt-ies- t cf the said T. C. Majzuire,defendant, in and to th following pro

ITOHAN,

Opera House, and a large audienceis expected to be present. Theopening piece will be Dumas' mas-

terpiece, " The Count of MonteCristo." Manager Dailey promisesthat it will have a good cast, andproper attention will be paid todetails in order to give a perfect

Importer of Japanese Goods20t3 Fort St., near Custom House.

3395-t- fTHEOn Thursday night a charming

cnmedv drama called "Wife for WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

I :

ji

1 i

rr.

au5

DM NIPPONNF.W SHIETS!Wife" will be presented for the

first time in this city. It was STORE A FULL LINE OF SIZES IN

P. D. CORSETS !

perty, unless said judgment, interest,costs and my expenses be previouslypaid.

List of property for sale :1 Baggasre Express.

A. M. BROWN,Deputy Marshal.

Honolulu, March 16, 1S94.3G3S-- 2t 1534-- ot

EDISON'S Sr. MODEL

LOUD TALKING

written by that well-Know- n piaj-writ- er

John A. Stevens, and hasmade a decided success whereverit has been presented. Seats for.t : i, nlcn nn Kale. T Or

HAS RSCEIVEII BY THE THE STEAMERCHINA FROM JAPAN

ANOTHERLARGE

INVOICE

,v. rf fhonfpr-fOer- S. it is ALSO

A. Fine Stock of Black Hose!

White Linen Shirts,$2.25 apiece with collara andcuffs; first-cla- ss finish.

Crape ShirtsWith Ties, $1.75 apiece; stiffbesom finifh ; new patterns.

Crape ShirtsWith Ties, $1.25 apiece; whiteor colored ; best qualify; strongand comfortable Shirts.

PHONOGRAPH OF

mentioned that Mr. Dailey hassuch an extensive repertoire thatno pieces will be repeated. I hefollowing is the cast for MonteCristo :

Edmund Dantes - ) intonAbbe Busonti - parrellCount of MonteCristo J

--ATIN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S.

C1Si and ft Goods

v.

IN.i,

t

1

v

IB. IT. E FI. LER8 & COMons. Nortier, a ""S-g- now

ALSO

White "Star" ShirtsMade by S.I.Yamatoya of Yokohama,

Silk Shirts,

. J. A. Victors Phonograph Parlor,

COKXEK HOTEL. A1 BETHEL. STS.

You will find 1000 of the very latestrecords to select from. Victor's Phono-graph Parlor is the only placa in thiscity where the celebrated rec.rd of JohnMcCallough's Kavins can be heard.Remember at Victor' Phonograph Par-lor only original record are use i.

rfjpaThe latest selections received byevery steamer from tho Coast.

,Caderousse, an inn-keeier.....- ....

Fernande,' a cStalKS";:.- - Ed win JJoy'd $4 apiece; fine patterns;splendid finish.

i2?The above complete stock ofDaily Advertiser, 75 Cents per MonthMrs. J. P. P. Oollaco,PROPRIETRESS.

S556 tf

Mons. Villefort, non

.Jno? of Prison:::: John Howard

.Carconte.... .....Mrs. . M. BatesSailors, Soldiers, etc.

Only 5 Cents for Each Se

Shirts received by the latest eteamerMe ready for sale by

v'ole Agent of the well-know- n Shirt-make- r,

Yamatoya. S61S-lm- tl

Daily Advertiser, 75 centsmonth.

lection !

3640-l- m DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

G TUJE PACIFIC COaOEEROIAIi ADVERTISER:ofJPaia rr d"wl biLATEST NEWS FROM MAU llmcrtlorntcnU.Hood'sOures

Even When Called Incurable Union Parly of ihe Hawaiian Islands

HAWAIIAN IMTII !5

DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION

TO

ProvisionalTHE

-- :

-:- - Government

A MOSTgELABORATE AND EXTENSIVE HISTORY OF

HAWAII FROM JANUARY, 1893, UNTIL

THE PRESENT!

lEXQUISlTELYZILLVSTRATED BY TUB NEW AND

Beautiful "Crisp Photo" Process.

iI i

I

I

1

i

5 t

1Willih m&mm

ljrr vVs

Jng Sunday the bth inst. A prominent"w.cciuuu neu a nail-broke- n horsewith the rein; hence a broken bridleunci a smashed wheel.

Maui teachers all geom in fn.vnr having a school day once in so often for aperiod of study and instruction. Willtne Board of Education grant it?Inspectors of election have been registerincr voters all over th falnnd.

K. C. Perkins, the naturalist hasmade most valuab e collections ofmrds and insects from the vicinity of.naieaKaia crater, 1'uuniniau, Ulinda,etc.

it.He expects

. in ...two weeks,... afteranoiner inspection oi tne West Mauimountains to go to Kauai and Hawaii.

PORT ITEMS.

During the 7th inst. the OceaniaVance, Anderson master, arrived inKahului, seventy-tw- o days from NewSouth Wales with C3S tons of coalaboard.

Kahului, April 8th, arrived thebrigantine Consuelo, Jacobsen cap-tain. Cargo: three horses, householdfurniture and merchandise. ' T. PearlAiken of California was the only pas-senger.

She departed for San Francisco onthe 11th inst. with Waikapu, Paiaand Haiku sugar valued at $22,954.03.

The Maid of Orleans, McLeod mas-ter, also arrived during the week,thirteen days from San Franciscoladen with merchandise for A. F.Hopke.

The Lizzie Vance, captain Hard-wic- k,

leaves today ballasted with H.C. Co.'s sugar.

Steamer Likelike touched in atMaalaea during the 13th in3t. andleft the foreign mail brought by theMariposa, and an interesting budgetof news in the Gazette extra.

Weather: Showers from the sea-ward, though generally pleasant andwarm.

CAPTAIN PALMER.

He Basely Slanders the ProvisionalGovernment.

Our correspondent, Captain JuliusA. Palmer, arrived in Boston yesterday. He reports no change in affairs in Hawaii; the two parties areeach clinging to the old delusions, theone that any mail may revive the lostcause of annexation, the other that itmay restore the queen's supremacy.However absurd these hopes, they atJeast answer to preserve nominalorder. If the royalists finally lose allconfidence in President Cleveland, itis quite possible there may be au out-break. It is scarcely to be expectedthat a nation of 90,000 people willsubmit without a protest to the ruleof 2 per cent, of their number, whichIs the exact strength of all of Ameri-can birth by the census. The assumption that there is one dollar of American capital at stake Captain Palmersays is utterly false. The only Amer-ican capital in Hawaii is that con-trolled by Spreckels & Co., and he isloyal to the constituted authority ofthe queen. The most of the so-call- ed

Americans were born on the islands;their money was made out of landsleased to them by the crown, carriedon by coolie labor imported by theXT I - L 1. :nawauau monarcuy, aguiusu wuicuthey are rebels; their taxes were thethe lightest in the world; theirprofits,thanks to the queers brother, the lateKing Kalakaua, who negotiated thereciprocity treaty, from 10 to 40 percent, per annum on inflated capitalstock of the sugar plantations. It istherefore to Hawaii, aud not to Amer-ica, that they owe their wealth. TheProvisional Government spent in tnefirst year of its existence exactly$31,000 more than the queen had spentin the two preceding years. Theyhave confiscated all her income fromthe crown lands, and yet are runningbehind every day, and raised taxes33$ per cent, the present year.

President Dole appears much wornby the cares and anxieties of hisposition. The queen, on the contrary,on receiving our correspondent priorto his departure, seemed very cheer-ful, although she is entirely withoutresources, and all her attendants areserving her for the wages of love andloyalty. The current impression thatthe Provisionalists have been recog-nized by other governments is anerror. On the contrary, PresidentDole has been notified by the Britishnaval commander that he will notreceive a president's salute from thatflag. No government, save Russiaand the United States, has in any wayrt'eognized the insurgents. TheFrench consul, arriving while ourcorrespondent was there, brought cre-dentials to the queen; and to thegreat powers she is at present theonly constitutional ruler of Hawaii.Boston Transcript.

Mtmnlight Concert.

Tile Hawaiian B.tiitl, under theleadership of Professor Berger, willgive a public concert this (Monday)evening, at 7 :30, at Emma Square.Following is the programme :

PA KT J.1. Overture "Bandit Tricks"...Suppe2. March "The U. S. S. Philadel

phia" Berger3. Clarionet Solo "Scenes That

Were Brightest" PreudevilleMr. D. K. Naone.

4. Selection "Robin Hood"De Koven

I'AKT II.5. Medley "Plantation Songs"...

.. ContemoG. Xylophone solo "Irene" Muller

Mr. J. Notting.7. March "Provisional Govern-

ment" BergerS. Waltz "Popular Melodies"

Berger"Hawaii Ponoi."

Cost

4 LITTLE UIKL'S PLUSH CLOAK,j Trimmed with Fawn Braver Fur,while driving between Hot I .Street andWaikiki. Name swn inside 'KEKDIEPAKK.KR" A reward paid tiy re. turningto Mrs. Wellealy Parker.

3C63--lt Arlington Hotel.

What Oar Neighbors Are Doing inPolitics.

MAKAWAO LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS.

One Hundred and Twenty-Thre- e .laj.an-es- e

Marched to Makatvao and I'inlfor Kefuting to Work hipping. l'r-on- il

and Other Items of IntereM.

Maui, April 14.- - During Fridayevening, the l.'ith instant, ii.-pite-of

showers drifting in now and then fromthe sea, the whole district filled theparlors of Mr. and Mrs. Gilhus, ofHamakuapoko, and enjoyed one ofthe most unique programmes evergiven by the Makawao Literary So-ciety. White, green and gold werethe prevailing colors which trans-formed the back parlor into a templeof fame. The green of ferns and caneagainst a semblance of marble theglittering gold of the throne at oneend, with the broad white steps ad-join- g,

rendered the interior most beau-tiful and imposing an abode worthyof the goddess of fame. After a duet,atonata by Mrs. iLoveland and MissM rris, the ruling deity of the temple,Mi-- s May Baldwin, in a Grecian cos-

tume, seated herself upon the whiteand gold throne, announcing that thelaurel wreath would be awarded tothe most deserving of women. A tinypage in pink and gilt ushered in oneafter another the " daughters of fame "who, after making obeisance to thego 'doss, offered their pleas for thesymbol of greatest fame.

The ladies, in splendid gowns ap-

propriate to the different personagesrepresented, entered in the followingorder: Louise of Prussia (Mrs. F. L.Stolz) ; Martha Washington (MissAnnie Smith) ; Sister of Charity (Mrs.G. K. Simpson) ; Harriet Newell(Miss Grace Dickey); Miriam (MissNape), who sang "Sing Ye to theIxrd ; " Fanny Fern (Miss EvaSmith); Rosa Bonheur (Mif-- s Greg-ory) ; Caroline Herrschell (Miss Alex-ander) ; Joan d'Arc (Miss HelenChamberlain); Mother Goose (Mrs.H. G. Alexander); Hypatia (Mrs. W.Ogg) ; Jenny Lind (Miss Morris), whorendered the solo, " Better Land";Mrs. Browning (Mrs. H. Laws); Po-cahontas (Miss Ethel Mossman);Tabitha the Primrose (Mrs. II. B.Bailey), who impersonated the mostnumerous character of the evening.

After offering their petitions, thefair candidates, either grouped them-selves aesthetically around the throneor reclined gracefully on the marble(?) stairway. The finale was a grandtableau the crowning of the poetess(Mrs. Browning) by the goddess.

STRAY SCRICBLINQS.

Last Saturday morning, the 7thinst., a procession of 123 Japs fromPaia plantation might have been seen

, trudging along their weary way to theCourt House in Mauka Makawao.Each was arrayed in Ids Sunday(haole) garments, bearing a roll of redblankets and armed with a rod orstick. Deputy Sheriff Hocking and ahandful of police escorted this army ofprisoners, relying more upon theirgood nature than upon any force atthe command of the authorities.

The charge against them desertionof labor was clearly proven, theyhaving refused to work during the pre-vious day while two of their country-men were being tried at the same barof justice. A group of eight were firstbrought up and convicted, and thentwenty more were fined. The re-

mainder, feeling keenly the pangs of. hunger (for it was 2 p.m.), gave up

the struggle and agreed to pay the fineand to go back to work; 522.10 wasthe sum justly assessed.

AN Maui is now organized underthe Union Party platform. There isthe Wailuku Union Club, the Lu-hain- a

Union Club, the liana UnionCluh, and the Makiwao AnnexationClub, which has adopted the sameprit'ciples. though not the name.

The Maui Central Committee metat Wailuku Court House at 10 A. m.Moml:iy, the 9th inst. The gentlemenassembled were: Benjamin Kahoopai,II. D. Hazclden and Judge Kaleo ofHana, C. F. Horner and llav. A. PaliofLahaina, G. Armstrong, Kaleikauand W. Campbell (who took J. L.Dumas' place of Wailuku), W. F.Pavne. A. Hocking and P. Helekuuihi (Mr. H. P. Baldwin beiug ab- -

sent in Honolulu) ot uaKavao, amiJ. W. Kalua (representing Molokai).

Having been delegated by the various clubd they formed a nominatingconvention ami 11. P. Baldwin, . i.Horner. J. V. Kalua (who at the lastmoment consented to run), and Josepar if his club will indorse the nomination), were chosen as the candidates ofthe Maui Union Party in the comingelection. Mr. G. Armstrong waschosen chairman and J. L. Dumassecretaay of the island committee.

During Saturday night the 7th inst.at the old Foreign Church, Makawaopeople formed a district ciuo, wuu xi.P Baldwin president, E. Helekunihivinp-nresid- eut. Ji. W. Zumwalt sec- -retary and James Anderson treasurer,

On Tuesday evening the 10th inst.,at Wailuku Court House, the MauiAnnexation Club changed to the MauiTTnlnn !irtV- - !

w levins Armstrong, Eq., hasbeen visiting Dr. Beckwith at Sunny--side '

Postmaster-Genera- l J. M. Oat visit-ed Makawao, Wailuku and Lahahiuthis week. His trip was for pleasure,with a ittle business intermingled.

During Tuesday the 10th inst. thekitchen of the Waihee teachers' resideuce was burned; damage slight.The cause of the fire is unknown. 1 heteachers. Mr. and Mrs. Dumas, wereabsent in Honolulu and Miss Turner

Mukawao.waqA Runaway from the hitching posts

Terrible Selgo Sciatic Rheumatism

Mr. Arthur SimonOI Galatea, Onio.

"They said I was incurable, the doctor!did, but the result lias proven that Hood's Ssx-sapari- lla

was nble to cure. I had SclatloIihetimatlm and was confined to my bed sixsaonths. Three physicians did not help me and

I Was Given Up to Die"When I was in thl3 terrible condition, nxtablato more hand or foot, I began to take flood'sBarsaparllla. The first bottle had a little ef-fect, and while taking the second, I guined sorapidly that I could sit up in my chair. My sys-tem had been so run down by other medicine,that It took me quite a while to recuperate, liythe time I had taken four bottles of llood's Sar-saparil- la,

I conld walk nround, and now, as Ihave taken six bottles, I am cared and cando a good day's work. I do not feel I can praise

Hood's Sarsaparillaenough." Arthuk Simos, Galatea, Ohio.

HOOD'S PlLt-- 8 ti best &fter-dJxu6- 7

Fills, tiilst OlseiUoo, cor headache. Try a ktz.HOB HON, NEWMAN & CO. .

333ft Wholwsa.?

That .Jovfnl

Will be experienced by evehyone unfortunate enough to be obliged to wearspecially ground

Spectacles orEye Glasseson reading that we are now fullyequipp3d to manufacture anythingand everything in the

Optical Liliie

no matter how complicated. Joyful,because the long wait of six weeks ormore in sending away for your glassesis done away fo-ever-

. Thoso who haver it ! ?a ?ii i 1 a. i ipviiereu ry mis wait win Know Dest wuat

it. me.i't.s. Much time and money haseen ?p :o ensure perfect success.

ft y Machinerya Ihe newest tn use in all of

the Utrge factories of the Kast, andbeiug thoroughly conversant with allmanner of complicated work, we claimto be able to turn out as perfect work ascan be obtained in any par: of theworld.

The distance from optical centres andthe long delay in sending away forFPcial work has prompted us to addtiiis special department to our alreadylarge optical business, and we hope tobe favored with a liberal share of thework '.one in Honolulu. Pkices thesame a in San Francisco, and on foiaework m tittle Jower.

OculistsPrescriptionsaecuratrlv ti'h'd. Telescope, tield,marine or opsra ila-- s lenses repoliahedand sidjuste-- i .

Vi e irial .vill iriv-- j yon nore o! taatjcy'fil fveling tii.m .m tiling we. canthi.il: v

F.WIOHMAN

ManufacturingOptician.

Notice.

'PHK rniJLlG AttK HH1USBYCAU-- itioned ag.-iin- st negotiating the fol-

lowing drafts, viz:Check .No 019, drawn by Paia Planta-

tion upon -- listiop & Co., lavor Jas.Anderson. $"'00.

Draft No 670, drawn by IluVakalaHanch Co upo;i Brewer 6c Co , favorJas. Ander.-o- u, $11. c0.

Draft No. :)2, ?rawn ou fvard of Edu-cation faV'M Jas Anderson, G 40

The ha:ue having t;eM lost or mislaid.Jv. M. OAT,

2t57 1540-G- s Fostmas'et-Geneia- l.

Hawaiian Annual.pVTO HAND-BOO- K EXCELS THE1 Hawaiian almanac and annualfor reliable Klilisiic&i and t'Tierftl informationrclsvtlns to theie llnd!. Price 75 cents; ormailed abroad at So cem each.

TlIOS. THFtUM, rnblleher,34;l- floQolclc. 11. X.

For the promotion of the best in-

terestsI

of the neoDle of all theHawaiian Islands and for the organization of a party haying only thisobject in view, the following isadopted as a declaration of ibe prin-ciples upon which the organizationto be known as the "American UnionParty" is to be established, and uponthis platform we invite the co opera-tion of every friend of good govern-ment.

1st. Kepbesentative GovernmentThe American Union Party is un-

alterably opposed to any form ofmonarchical government in .theHawaiian Islands, and declares itsfall allegiance to the ProvisionalGovernment, endorsing the proposalfor a constitutional convention look-ing to the extension of popular rep-resentation in the Government.

2d. Political Union We declareour leading principles to be theaccomplishment of a political Unionwith the United States of Americaand the maintenance of a stab'? andhonest Government.

3d. Pcblic Lands "We favorsuch legislation as will promote theoccupancy of all public lands, includ-ing those heretofore known as"crown lands," by Bmall holders, andfoster the development of varied in-

dustries, believing it to be of vitalimportance that "many ceres"should be for "many men."

4th. Citizens' IIigitts We doclare that all citizens are equal be-fore the law, and we are opposed tomonopolies or privileged classes,favoriDg participntion in the Govern-ment by every loyal citizen and doclare for a liberal suffrage law thatwill, lirst ot all, guarantee a vote toevery man who rendered satisfactoryservice in the military or police de-partments of the Provisional Gov-ernment.

5th. IaniiGEATios The evils ofAsiatic immigration are so apparentthat we declare in favor of its prohibition by ..positive and prudentmethods, declaring in favor of suchAmerican, Portuguese or otherEuropean immigration as shallsupply the necessary labor andfurnish the country with permamentsettlers.

6th. Public Wokks We ' favorthe immediate establishment of acomprehensive system of public improvements that shall be of permanent value to the country and atlordneeded employment to the laboringclasses, but we declare against im-portation of labor and material ofany kme whatsoever for use on public works which can be obtained inthe home market, and materialswhich must be obtained from abroadshould be obtained through localdealers in open, competition.

7th. Public Offices Wo soldthat no person should occupy anyposition of trust or profit under theGovernment who is not loyal to thesame.

Sth. Prison Jjabor Wo opposethe employment of prison labor inany mechanical pursuits.

9th. Tax System Wo favor a revision of the tax system whereby allproperty, improved and unimproved,shall be taxed on an equitable basis.

10th. Labor We declare that inthe Constitution and in legislationthereafter the rights of the wageearner should be fully considered.

11th. Education We favor theenlargement of the scope of the free-scho- ol

system to the end that a uni-versity course may be available tothe youth of this country.

12th. Telegraphic Lines Wefavor the establishment of an inter-islan- d

as well as a foreign cablesystem.

Are You a Royalist,An Annexationist,Or In Favor ofA Republic?

WJV. 1KIUK TO RECKIVE FREE7 aud open expressions of opinion

from ihe inhabitants of im HawaiianIsland.-- , upon the question? of Annexation, the restoration of the Monarchy,cr the formation of a Republic

This is desired for the information ofthe people of the United fct.tes. Thename of ea h correspondent, will not beusi'd, and will be reardd as confiden-tial i s rtjetit-l- . AddressAMERICAN NKWSPAPr li SYNDI-

CATE,W. Ten Evck flardenbrook, M'gr..

L'315 M. street, N. W.,Wash njrton, D. C, U. S. A.

1526-l- m

Crown our

FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke35S3 1514-lm- U

IS

on

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I

1--1-

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f8

Ic

i--

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Birr

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32

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The Volume Will Contain Ilair Toue 1'urtralta of All the Leading I'eople-Connocte-

With This Memorable Kpocli.

Including an Account of the

INDUSTRIAL -:- - ADVANCE -:- - OF -:-- HONOLULU

In Fact an Historical, Statistical and Descriptive Reviewof the Material Development and Advancement of the Islands.

WITH AN APKN'mX CONTAINING A SEKIES OK

Sketches of CitizensComprehensive -- : -- : -- : Representative -- !

Mr. Wellesley A. Parker, whose success throughout the world in art matters,is well known ha3been specially employed to superintend the pictorial departmentof this work. Ot the Crisp process, which U to be used, the following extract from awell known paper speaks well for it.

Tha Albanv, N. Y. Kvening Journal Bays:New Pkintino Process. People unacquainted with the wonderful strides

that have been made in Australia i; printing, and the general depicting of naturein i?a most beautiful rnoo ls, hav little idea of the complimentary and deservingsuccess that Messrs. F. W. Niven and Co. of Bailarat, Australia have attained intheir new "Cri?p Photo" Process. We hav b?en shown by Mr. Wellesley Parker,who is visit inn us, samples of this nv firm's beautiful process Th book that haslately run into three editions, cf 5000 each, of "Syracuse Illustrated" is bejondcompare the most exquisite series of views over appearing in the direction ofprinting. Episodes of the old das, and sc-ne- -( f the beautien oi the gardens of thecity, are scattered throughout, interested with pictures of well-know- n citizens, thatforfidelity rival any photograph that is at pre.-e-nt roduced. Every credit is due toAustralia, who has taken the lead in this iiHov:k:i.

Interspersed through tne book will he pages t'evoted to the establishments ofleading wholesale and etal merchants. Not only will the exteriors of the build-ings be shown, hut the interiors, will come out with great fidelity, showing everybranch of the business in actual working order, thus giving to many a glimpse be-hind tha scenes of the various details involved in produc ing the articles that theypurchase in the showroom or at the counter. The first issu- - of "The HawaiianKevoTution" is to be 5000

The principal industries and business establishment will b visited by Mr.Parker, who is now in this city, on behalf of the L'ublishers, and urrangement3made by which th actual details of the various branches of the businesses will berepresented pktorially In addition, it is the de-si- r of the Publishers to add to thecompleteness of th" work by prevailing up n the citizens who have handsomeres:denc33 or crounds, to arrange with Mr. Parker for thrir appearance in its pages.

C7-PUBLIS-HED BY THE

AWAIIAN COGAZETT E

o

TILE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: IIOXOLULU, Al'KIL 10, 181)1.

LOCAL BREVITIES.I

SAD CASE OP DROWNING. SPECIAL, BUSINESS ITEMS. Cornered tt)t)trttscmcntc. Enteral "tttocrtisemtnto.

T. F. Lansing advertises for alost horse. THE' W )GETLadies' Driving Gloves at

$1.25 a pa;ir, undressed; Mousquetairegloves, tan shade?, at $1 a pair at N..S. Sachs, Fort street.

MOONL GUT mm Ha

A Three-year-ol-d Boy Loses His Life

in a Shallow Stream.James Edward Kidder, the three-year-o- ld

son of Charles Kidder,was drowned yesterday morning ina shallow stream of water whichruns parallel with the railroadtrack in the Palarua district. Themother took her three boys down tothe stream to allow them to bathe.She left the children on the bankwhile she searched for a favorablespot, and when she returned littleJame3 could not be seen. Shemade a search, and after a fewmoments she was horrified to seeher son floating on the surface ofthe water about twenty feet fromwhere she stood. She jumped intothe water and it was but the workof a moment to carry the bodyashore. She found that life wasextinct. The other children couldnot explain how their little brotherfell into the water, but the supposi-tion was that he rolled down thebank and before the water wasreached his head struck a rock,which must have stunned the littlefellow. The funeral will take placethis morning.

q

STUNNED AND THEN ROBBED.

&2riJiire Linen Lawn, 12 yards iua piece for S1.G0: white fancy lace,seven inches wide, 2uc. a yard at X. rf.

Sacb.3, Fort street.

jZ If you vnnt to sell outyour FrmxiTUKEiii its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

X& For Bargains In New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawu Mod-els, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,etc., call at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

CJCS" Mothers ask for the Mother'sFriend Shirt Waist, the latest im-

provement in Boy?s shirt Waists. Nomore buttons to sew on. For sale atN. S. Saciis.

iOCT' Ladies' Diamond BlackStockings, absolutely fast, only 25cts.a pair, at X. S. Sachs.

gjGT' The Pacific Hotel, cornerof Nuuanu and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofWines, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.

Edw. Woltee, Manager.3567-t- f.

23F" Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Send in your orders for the Mor-gan pamphlet.

Notice, B.Armory Company B, National Guard

of Hawaii.71 VERY MEMBER OF THIS COM- -

mand is hereby ordered to assembleat the Drill Shed THIS MONDAYEVENING, April 16th, at 7:30 o'clock,in fatigue unlfoiui for drill.

THOS. E. WALL,3663-l- t Captain Commanding.

Wanted.NURSE FOR INVALID LADY.A Address P. O. Box 370. 3662-- 3t

Situation Wanted.JAPANESE WITH 3 YEARSA experience in wholesale and retail

etoro wishes a position in store, incountry or town. Address 'J. K.,"P. O. Box 2:0. 3657-l- w

CLARENCE 11. LUTHERAT THE

O entral iMeat IVlaivketNuuanu Street. Both Telephones 104.

Chickens, Turkeys, Duck and Pigeonsat Short Notice.

Mutual Tel. 458 Residence. 363S-l- m

To JLet.

COTTAGE TO LET ON KI-ua- u

street; all modern improve-ments. Also Barn, Stables and

Servants rooms. Apply toS604-t- f N. S. SACHS, Fort street.

Wanted'tO HIRE FOR A MONTH A

light Phaeton. Address "V.,"office of the Gazette.

3651-t- f

For Kent.FURNISHED HOUSE OF

seven Rooms on Hotel street.Kent low. Enquire at this

cilice. S051-t- f

Wanted.POSITIONS BY COOK, WAITER,

chambermaid, nurse,hoiseworker, storeboy and laborers ofevery kind.- - Japanese EmplovmentOffice, 540 Hotel street, P. O. Box 219.

3630-3-

Residence for Rent.I HAV.v. SEVERAL FINE

Iji Residences t rent; one completely furnished. Apply to

3631-t- f T. V. HOB RON.

For Sale or Lease.

Magnificent Residences for Sale

A Rare Opportunity toPurchase a Home ata Bargain.

No 1.House and Lot facing on

lireen street. (J rounds ele-gantly laid out with lawns

r.d terraces; fruit and or-namental tree. The houseis handsomely finished, con-tains S rooms and spaciousverandas. Unsurpassed viewof the ocean. A fernery,barn, Etable and servants'quarters comprise the out-buildings. The area is 1 3-- 4

acres.

No. 2.House and Lot facing on

Thurston avenue. Househas 7 rooms, wide verandas.There is a barn, stable, ser-vants' quarters and fernery.Has a commanding view ofDiamond Head and thoocean.

These two residences arethe property of Mr. R. I.Lillie who has placed themin my hands for sale. Forfurther particulars, apply to

JL . T V . JUL V JLPJX VJL1

Fort and Merchant Streets.

To the Public.Call at the New Millinery Store on

Fort street and see our goods. Wo havegot the finest line ever shown in Hono-lulu. Also will receive orders for fancysewing.

The eervices of Miss Jessie McGowanhave been secured, and she will be gladto see all her Old friends.

M. HANNA,3624-t- f No. 152 Fort Street.

CASH PAIDFOR

I Hawaiian Stamns

We will buy for cash large c smallquantities of used Hawaiian PostageStamps at the following prices perhundred :

1 cent violet-- 851 cent blue 851 cent green 502 cent vermillion. 1 752 cent brown '852 cent rose 402 cent violet, 1891 issue 605 cent dark blue 1 755 cent light tlue 1 106 cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown. 2 7512 cent black 0 5012 cent mauve 6 5015 cent brown 5 2518cent red 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 26 00$1 carmine 26 00

iSF"Stamps which are torn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE,

P. O. Box 443,3622-t- f Washington, D. C.

NowReady

IN PAMPHLET FORM

SenatorMorgan'sReportonHawaiianAffairs.

copyE PER 10 CENTS

V. N. Armstrong returned fromMaui yesterday.

Henry von Werthern has tvvodesirable cottages for rent.

The band will give a concert atEmma Square this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W Porter Boydwill probably return on the Aus-tralia.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21 will meettonight for work in the seconddegree.

Ladies' driving gloves and purelinen lawn are special bargains atSachs'.

Have von registered yet ?

James F. Morgan offers the resi-dence of H. F. Glade, on Juddstreet, for sale.

A Marshal's sale of real estatewill be held in front of the stationhouse at noon today.

The Oahu Railway Companywill give a moonlight excursion toEwa tomorrow night.

L. A. Thurston, accompanied byhis wife and mother, is expected onthe Australia Saturday.

Auditor-Gener- al Ross states thathis health is good and has nothingto do ith his resignation fromoffice.

The ladies in charge of both theNorwegian and Japaneee booths atthe Feast of Nations have a cardof thanks in this issue.

The steamer Lehua will leavethis afternoon for the leper settle-ment with the members of theBoard of Health on board. ; .

A. S. Wilcox, V. H. Rice and--G. N. Wilcox have been nomin-- .tfed as delegates from Kauai 19ihe constitutional convention.

The Hawaiian Hardware Com- -

pany has a notice this morningconcerning the establishment of acoaling station at Pearl Harbor.

The fancy goods that were notdisposed of at the Feast of Nationswill be sold at auction at noon to-

day at the Armory, on Beretaniastreet.

It 18 no trouble to register, andit is every man's duty to do it.

There is considerable talk of start-ling another athletic club in thenear future. A letter on the sub-ject from Prof. Brigham appears inanother column.

When the registry board closedits books on Saturday night 997persons had been sworn. A largenumber of Portuguese registeredduring the evening.

The Portuguese Band has solved,in a way, the Sunday concertquestion. They gave quite a per-formance to the residents of Punch-bowl street last evening.

The furniture of A. J. Cartwrightwill be sold at auction on Wednes-day. It can be inspected tomorrowat the residence, corner of Keau-mok-u

and Lunalilo streets.

Mrs. J. L. Dumas will talk onkindergarten work this afternoon at3 o'clock at the Y. M. G. A. Hall.All who are interested in the sub-ject are invited to be present.

The China is expected this morn-ing from San Francisco with fivedays' later news. On her last tripto this port she came down in fivedays and sixteen hours.

Members of Company B are noti-fied to be at the drill shed thisevening. The change is due to thefact of the theatrical performanceat the Opera House Tuesday eve-ning.

The Dailey stock company willcommence their season at theOpera Houeo tomorrow night, whenthe "Count of Monte Cristo" willbe presented. Seats can be had atLevey's.

The police raided a gamblinghouse on Hotel street Saturdayevening shortly after 10 o'clock,and made five arrests. All werereleased on bail, and will appearthis morning in the District Court.

Invitations have been issued foran amateur play, to take place atthe Waikiki residence of Mr. J. F.Brown on Friday evening. A num-

ber of clever local actors ap-

pear in "Woodcock's Little Game."

The Second District Club willmeet this evening at AnnexationHall to select a nominee to standat the coming election, It is under-stood that the Portuguese memberswho retired in a huff on Fridaynight will not take any part, asthey have decided to run M. A.Gonsalves as an independent

--TO THE

Ewa -- -: PlantationOrer the Oahu Railway!

ON

TUESDAY EVENING-

APRIL 17th.

jSTA SPECIAL TRAIN will leaveHonolulu at 7:45 r. i. Returning, willarrive in Honolulu about 10:15 r. m.

Tickets, 75c.Tickets will be on sale at the Depot im-

mediately before the departure of thetrain.

Parties or Clubs desiring to have aspecial car reserved can do so by notify-ing the Superintendent before Tuesdayat 5 p. m. and the purchasing of at least30 tickets.

GEO. P. DENISON,36G3-- td Superintendent.

Hawaiian Opera HouseCOMMENCING- -

Tuesday Evening, April 17th, IS'Ji

GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT!

DAILEY'S STOCK COMPANY.

one of America's premier dramaticorganizations will. play a shortSEASON, PRESENTING REPERTOIRE OF THE LATEST AND MOSTPOWERFUL DRAMATIC AND COMEDYSUCCESSES.

44 :I OJS T1Z CllISTO."THURSDAY,

"WIFE FOll WIFE."SATURDAY,

"MTJECAHEY'S VISIT."COMPLETE COSTUMES,

SPECIAL. SCENERY.

fi3F"Seats now on sale at L.J.Levey's.Prices 50c. 75c. and $1. 363-t-t- f

Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership

THE PARTNERSHIPexisting between the under-

signed under the tirm name of ..Bruce &A. J. Cartwright has been dis olved bymutual consent. The business will becontinued by Bruce 'Cartwright who as-sume all liabilities of the firm.

13. CARTWRIGHT,A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

Honolulu, April 11th, 1894.3GG0-l- v

To Let or LeaseFOR A TERM OF YEARS

THE PREMISES ON THEcorner of King and Alapai streets,lately occupied by l)r. G P.

Andrews.The yard has a frontage of 200 feet on

King street and is 300 feet deep. Thehouse contains eight rooms, two halls;also a large kitchen, pantrj', china closet,bath room, etc., etc., besides all out-buildings that are necessary.

ECPossession given immediately.For further particulars applv to

3655-t- f CHAS. M. COOKE.

For Kent.TLIK DESIRABLE PRO-pert- y

known as the Paty pre-mises, situated on Nuuanu Avenue, nextadjoining the residence of Mr. E. F.Bishop.. The House being two storiescontains fix large Bed Rooms, Parlors,Billiard Room, Kitchen with rot range,Pantry etc., with Bath Rooms cn eachfloor. The entire house is lighted withelectricity. The grounds are large andcontain many varieties of shade and fruittree.-'-. To a desirable tenant, the proper-t- v

will he let at a reasonable rental.Eneuirc of

F. W. MAC F A RL AN E .Caie Union Feed Co.

3045-l- m

To Kent.FINE FURNISHED COT-ta-ge

on Liliha street, near DavidDayton's. House contains Parlor,

Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath Room.Address for particulars to "X.," fhisottice. S641-l- m

'Imperial Wedding, 2otli Anniversary

Postages of Japan.I offer a limited number of the above

Stamps at05 CENTS A SIT.

S. SCHIOZIE,K. OGURA & CO.,

3662-l- w Fort street.

For Sale.TUE PREMISES ON KULA- -

okahua Plain?, situated at the

wananSTAR

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

PAVARfl ADVANCE1 UlllUUU

rUliLlSIIED IJY TUE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3651-- tf

THREE COFFEE

Pulping

Oi the Hast Kind Jut Iteceived.They "Will I?ult From 30 toGO Hushels or Itiie Coffeeper Hour.

A puu er similar to these is in use bythe Coffee and Tea Company at Kona,and the parchment coffee turned outfrom this machine is a joy to behold,not a kernel broken !

Now is the time to purchase, so as tobe prepared for the coming crop. ThesePulpers are made very strong; arepacked in a com pact form and can easilybe transported either in a wagon or onmule or cattle back.

Besides these Pulpers, which are thefirst ever offered in this market, we havejust received a fine assortment of goodaround Cape Horn ex Martha Davis fromNew York and Boston and the Villaltafrom England. Among which willbe found

WIRE NAILS,Cut Nails and Spikes, Galvanized Nailsand Spikes asst. Ash Oars, Cases CardMatches. .?. C. Irons, Cases Turpentine,Barrels Kosin and Pitch, Bales Oakum,Wiiv Dooe aiats. Straw Wrapping Paper,Cases .Naphtha, Blacksmiths' Bellows,Bales Cotton Waste, Males Cotton Sail1uck. a large lot of Sfsal Kope, a largeassortment of

jVTa,nilet "Rope,Pick and Hoe Handles, Lawnmowers,Fodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, HorceRasps, Hand Screws and Alden's PatentBrooms, Mason's Blacking, Door Locks,Padlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes,Sand and Emery Paper, Boat Nails,Hall's Cane Knives, Gonda Batteries,Sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder,

Hall's Hows and Breakers,

Hasps and Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches, Crowbars, Pickaxes and Mattocks, Grindstones, Mops, Hoes, etc.,

s flexible steel Wire Kope andTopsail Sheet Chain, all sizes; SheetIron, Galvanized ; Shoe Elastic,

POCKET OUTLEKY

ELECTRIC LAMPS, all Sizes,

S7"For sale by

E. 0. HALL & SON

CORNER FORT AND KING

STREETS, HONOLULU.

Ex Helen Brewer

A LINE OF EXTENSION

AND

ranopy-to- p Phaetons

Call and Inspect tliem.

ft BREWER & CO., L'D.

A Chinese Hackman Relieved of

All His Earnings.

It is said that Chinese hackmenmake but little money during theweek, but on Saturday night theygenerally reap a harvest. Thisrule was broken last Saturdaynight, and it happened in this way.An' enterprising Mongolian jehuwas around looking for the nimblequarter, and while his rattletrap'was passing the Empire saloon hewas hailed by a white man, whosaid he wantod to be carried out toKalihi. The man jumped in andoff they started. When the driverreached the place mentioned hestopped the horse, and as soon ashe did so his passenger hit him onthe head with an iron weapon. Theblow stunned the Chinese, andwhen he regained consciousness hefound that he had been robbed of$4.25 all the money he had. Therobbery was reported to the police,but the man has not been caught.

Cottages to Iet.HANDSOME COTTAGES CON- -

taining 6 rooms and bath, No. 189Nuuanu avenue ; 5 minutes' walk

from Postoffice. Possession given onMay 1st j also small cottage, desiiablelocation, large, yard. Apply to

HENRY von WEKTHERN,General Busineps Agent,

Corner King and Alakea streets.3663-t- f

Card of Thanks.

npHE LADIES IN CHARGE OF THEJL Norwegian Booth in the Feast of

Nations desire to thank Mr. H. W.Schmidt, Mr. C. Hedeman, Mr. A. F.Cooke and Mr. E. M. Marshal for thehelp given in the preparation of thebooth, and during the continuance of thebazaar. 3663-- lt

Hawaiian Lodge, So. 21, F. k A, M.

j a THERE WILL BE AStated Meeting of Hawaiian

AA Lodge No. 21 F. & A.M., at its hall, Ma3onic Temple,corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,THLS MONDAY. EVENING, April16, at 7:30 o'clock, for

Work in tub Second Degree.Members of the Lodge Le Progrcs and

all sojourning Brethren are fraternallyinvited to be present.

Bv order of the W. M.T. E. WALL.

S633-- U Secretary .

To L.et.FOR SIX MONTHS FROM

f June 1st,. 1S34. at a verv low rentto an approved tenant, my house

on Kinau street, one mile from the Post-offic-e.

There are three public rooms andfour bedrooms with all the usualconveniences.

3062-- tf ROBT. CATTON.

Lost, Strayed or Stolen.A SMALL BLACK HORSE,

i with white streak on forehead ;

il r (ridden by Nelson Lansing);also saddle and bridle A suitable re-ward will be given if returned to

3CS3-- tf THKO. F. LANSING.

Card of Tlianks.

vnss CASTLE DESIRES TO1X thank Capt. Nomura and the

.,r:? ON ACCOUNT Or DEPART- -kliiL ure ',Jit VfT le residence

of Mr. A. EhltTS 011 the center ofWilder Avenue and Victoria street. Thehouse contains 6 large Rooms, besideslarge Pantry, Kitchen, Bathroom, etc ; iswell finished with cedar clonets and all thelatest improvements. The outhousescomprise Stable and Servant's Rooms,etc. --The premises command a line viewof Diamond Head and the ocean. Forfarther particulars, enquire of

. ,j A. FHLERS,i:J6J;0-2- m At B. F. Ehlers & Co.

officers and pallors of the laka-cbih- o

for their very kind and efficienthelp in vrectin: and decorating the Japa-nese Itooth. Mie also thanks Miss Ozawa,Mr. Shiojiand her other assistants andtho many Japanese and other friendswho have so kindly aided her in variousways. Especial thanks are due to Mr.Collaco for his generous gifts to thebazaar.; 3663-- lt

northeast corner ef Beretiuia andPiikoi streets; the lot having a frontaueof 200 feet by 150 feet depth with dwell-ing house, out houses nd other improve-ments thereon. Possession given imme-diateh- '.

Applv tob A. SCUAVFKR& CO.i6)3 2w 1540 2tAdveetiseb 75 cents a Hawaiian Gazette Co. JDaily

month. 3644-- 1 m QUEEN STREET.n

Tltfc PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: nOXOLUEU, APRIL, 10, 181)1

LOCAL BREVmES. SAD CASE OP DROWNING. SPECIAL BUSINESS ITBM3. Enteral torxtisemtnts.

r. F. Lansing advertises for alost horse. GRAND THE' r w

MOON GUT DMEETLadies' Driving Gloves at

a pair, undressed; Mousquetairegloves, tan shades, at $1 a pair at N..S. Hachs, Fort street.

CZxTPurc Linen Lawn, 1- - yards iua piece for $1.50: white fancy lace,seven inches wide, i)e. a yard at X. r?.

Sachs, Fort street.

A Three-year-ol-d B07 Loiea His Life

in a Shallow; Stream.James Edward Kidder, the three-year-o- ld

eon of Clerks Kidder,was drowned yesterday rooming ina shallow stream of water whichruns parallel with thv railroadtrack in the Pal am a cUtnct. Themother took her three ouvdown tothe stream to allow them -- o bathe.She left the children c;i the bankwhile she searched for a livorablespot, and when she returned littleJame3 could not be seen. Shemade a search, and after a fewmoments she was horrified to seeher son floating on the surface ofthe water about twenty feet fromwhere she stood. She jumped intothe water and it was but the workof a moment to carry the bodyashore. She found that life wasextinct. The other children couldnot explain how their little brotherfell into the water, but the supposi-tion was that he rolled down thebank and before the water wasreached his head struck a rock,which must have stunned the littlefellow. The funeral will take placethis morning.

HawaiianSTAR

Subscription Price

75c. A MONTH.$2 A QUARTER.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE

FUHHS1IE1 BV THE

Hawaiian StarNEWSPAPER COMPANY, L'D.

3651-- tf

THREE COFFEE

Pulping Machines

CM the Best Kind Just Iteceivetl.They Will Iult From 30 toGO Uushels or Itipe Coffeeper Hour.

A puu kr similar to tues is in us bythe Coffee and Tea Company at Kona,and the parchment coffee turned outfrom this machine is a joy to behold,not a kernel broken 1

Now is the time to purchase, so as tobe prepared for the coming crop. ThesePulpers are made very strcng; arepacked in a com pact form and can easilybe transported either in a wajron or onmule or cattle back.

Besides these Pulpers, which are thefirst ever offered in this market, we havejust received a tine assortment of goodsround Cape Horn ex Martha Davis fromNew York and Boston and the Villaltafrom England. Among which willbe found

WIRE NAILS,Cut Nails and Spikes, Galvanized Nailsand Spikes asst. Ash Oars, Cases CardMatches. . C. Irons, Cases Turpentine,Barrels Kosin and Pitch, Bales Oakum,Win !)oo aiuts. Straw Wrapping Paper,Cases .Naphtha, Blacksmiths' Bellows,Bales Cotton Waste, Hales Cotton SailLuck. a large lot of Sisal Hope, a largeassortment of

JVJaxiila Htfcope,Pick and Hoe Handles. LawnmrnrAraFodder Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, Horseitasps, nana bcrews and Alden's PatentBrooms. Mason's Blacking. Door rvlrPadlocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes.

anu ana ,mery raper. Boat Nails,Hall's Cane Knives. (Jomla RttpriaoSash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder, '

Hall's Plows and Breakers,

Hasps and Hinges, Ox Bows, Axes,Hatches, Crowbars, Pickaxes and Mat-tocks, Grindstones, Mops, Hoed, etc.,Coils Flexible Steel Wire Kona amiTopsail Sheet Chain, all sizes; SheetIron, Galvanized ; Shoe Elastic.

POCKET OUTLEKY

ELECTP.IC LAMPS, all Sizes,

ISSFor sale by

I 0. HALL & SON

CORNER FORT ASD KING

STREETS, noNOT.nr.TT

Ex Helen Brewer

A LINE OF EXTENSION

AND

37 Call and Inspect theni.

Magnificent Residences for Sale

A Rare Opportunity toPurchase a Home ata Bargain.

No 1.House and Lot facing on

lireen street. Grounds ele-gantly laid out with lawns

:.d terraces; fruit and or-namental treev. The houseis handsomely finished, con-tains S rooms and spaciousverandas. Unsurpassed viewof the ocean. A fernery,barn, stable and servants'quarters comprise the out-buildings. The area is 1 3-- 4

acres.

No. 2.House and Lot facing on

Thurston avenue. Househas 7 rooms, wide verandas.There is a barn, stable, ser-vants' quarters and fernery.Has a commanding view ofDiamond Head and theocean.

These two residences arethe property of Mr. R. I.Lillie who has placed themin my hands for sale. Forfurther particulars, apply to

T. W. TJ AJXfXliJl

UPVISJ

Fort and Merchant Streets.

To the Public.Call at the New Millinery Store on

Fort street and see our goods. We havegot the finest line ever shown in Hono-lulu. Also will receive orders for fancysewing.

The eervices of Miss Jessie McGowanhave been secured, and she will be gladto see all her Old friends.

M. HANNA,3624-t- f No. 152 Fort Street.

CASH PAIDFOR

Hawaiian Stamns

We will buy for cash large or smallquantities of used Hawaiian PostageBtamp3 at the following prices perhundred :

1 cent violet. 851 cent blue 851 cent green 502 cent vermillion. 1 752 cent brown 852 cent rose 402 cent violet, 1891 issue 605 cent dark blue 1 755 cent light tlue 1 106 cent green 2 7510 cent black 4 7510 cent vermillion 5 2510 cent brown 2 7512 cent black 0 5012 cent mauve 6 5015 cent brown 5 2518 cent red 10 5025 cent purple 10 5050 cent red 26 00$1 carmine 26 CO

jCOStamps which are torn are notwanted at any price. Address

PHILATELIST'S EXCHANGE,

P. O. Box 443,3622-t- f Washington, D. C.

NowReady

IN PAMPHLET FORM

SenatorMorgan'sReportonHawaiianAffairs.

PRICE PER 10 CENTSCOPY,

SfZT" If you want to sell outyour FnRNiTDKE jn Its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

gXS" For Baigains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ei- s,

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

2T" Mothers ask for the Mother'sFriend Shirt Waist, the latest im-provement in Boy?s shirt Waists. Nomore buttons to sew on. For sale atN. S. Sachs.

W Ladies' Diamond BlackStockings, absolutely fast, only 25cts.a pair, at X. S. Sachs.

ET The Pacific Hotel, cornerof Nuuanu and King streets, is theplace you can obtain the best ofWines, Beers and Spirituous Liquors.

Edw. Wolter, Manager.

2GF Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,Bugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCaah Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

Send in your orders for the Mor-gan pamphlet.

Notice, B.Armory Company B, National Guard

of Hawaii.VERY MEMBER OF THIS COM- -mand is herebv ordered to assemble

at the Drill Shed THIS MONDAYEVENING, April 16th, at 7:30 o'clock,in fatigue uniform for drill.

THOS. E. WALL,3663-l- t ' Captain Commanding.

Wanted.A NURSE FOR INVALID LADY

. Address P. O. Box 370. 3662-- 3t

Situation Wanted.JAPANESE WITH 3 YEARSA experience in wholesale and retail

store wishes a position in store, incountry or town. Address "J. K.,"P. O. Box 280. 3657-l- w

CLARKNCE EC. ILITHER.AT THE

O entral IMeat IVIarlcetNuuanu Street. Both Telephones 104.

Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and Pigeonat Short Notice.

Mutual Tel. 458 Residence. 363S-ln- x

To JLet.

COTTAGE TO LET ON KI-ua- u

street ; all modern improve-ments. Also Bam, Stables and

Servants rooms. Apply to3604-t- f N. S. SACHS, Fort street.

WantedTO HIRE FOR MONTH A

light Phaeton, Address "W.,"office of the Gazette.

3651-t- f

For Kent.FURNISHED HOUSE OF

seven Rooms on Hotel street.Kent low. Enquire at this

cilice. 3651 -- tf

Wanted.POSITIONS BY COOK, WAITER,

chambermaid, nurse,hoiseworker, storeboy and laborers ofevery kind.- - Japanese EmploymentOffice, 540 Hotel street, P. O. Box 219.

3 630 -- 3w

liesidence for Rent.I HAVK SEVERAL FINE

Residences t rent: one completely furnished. Applv to

3631-t- f T. W. HOBRON.

For Sale or iease.

W . N. Armstrong; returned fromMaui yesterday.

Henry von Wcrthern has twodesirable cottages for rent.

The band will give a concert atEmma Square this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. V Porter Boydwill probably return on the Aus-tralia.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21 will meettonight for work in the seconddegree.

Ladies' driving gloves and purelinen lawn are special bargains atSachs'.

Have you registered yet ?

James F. Morgan cfFera the resi-dence of H. F. Glade, on Juddstreet, for sale.

A Marshal's sale of real estatewill be held in front of the stationhouse at noon today.

The Oahu Railway Companywill give a moonlight excursion toEwa tomorrow night.

L. A. Thurston, accompanied byhis wife and mother, is expected onthe Australia Saturday.

Auditor-Gener- al R033 states thathis health is good and has nothingto do with his resignation fromoffice.

The ladies in charge of both theNorwegian and Japanese booths at j

the Feast of Nations have a cardof thanks in this issue.

The steamer Lehua will leavethis afternoon for the leper settle-ment with the members of theBoard of Health on board. ?

A. S. Wilcox, W. H. Rice andG. N. Wilcox have been nomirj-ate- d

as delegates from Kauai icfthe constitutional convention!

The Hawaiian Hardware Com-- ,pany has a notice this morningconcerning the establishment of acoaling station at Pearl Harbor.

The fancy goods that were notdisposed of at the Feast of Nationswill be sold at auction at noon to-

day at the Armory, on Beretaniastreet.

It is no trouble to register, andit is every man's duty to do it.

There is considerable talk of start-ing another athletic club in thenear future. A letter on the sub-ject from Prof. Brigham appears inanother column.

When the registry board closedits books on Saturday night 997persons had been sworn. A largenumber of Portuguese registeredduring the evening.

The Portuguese Band has solved,in a way, the Sunday concertquestion. They gave quite a per-formance to the residents of Punch-bowl street last evening.

The furniture of A. J. Cartwrightwill be sold at auction on Wednes-day. It can be inspected tomorrowat the residence, corner of Keau-mok-u

and Lunalilo streets.

Mrs. J. L. Dumas will talk onkindergarten work this afternoon at3 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Hall.All who are interested in the sub-ject are invited to be present.

- The China is expected this morn-ing from San Francisco with fivedays' later news. On her last tripto this port she came down in fivedays and sixteen hours.

Members of Company B are noti-fied to be at -- the drill shed thisevening. The change is due to thefact of the theatrical performanceat the Opera House Tuesday eve-ning.

The Dailey stock company willcommence their season at theOpera House tomorrow night, whenthe "Count of Monte Cristo" willbe presented. Seats can be had atLevey's.

The police raided a gamblinghouse on Hotel street Saturdayevening shortly after 10 o'clock,and made five arrests. All werereleased on bail, and will appearthis morning in the District Court.

Invitations have been issued foran amateur play, to take place atthe Waikiki residence of Mr. J. F.Brown on Friday evening. A num-ber of clever local actors ap-

pear in "Woodcock's Little Game."

The Second District Club willmeet this evening at AnnexationHall to select a nominee to standat the coming election, It is under-stood that the Portuguese memberswho retired in a huff on Fridaynight will not take any part, asthey have decided to run 31. A.Gonsalves as an independent can-

didate. ,

--TO TUE- -

Ewa -- -: PlantationOyer the Oahu Railway!

ON

TUESDAY EVENING

APRIL 17th.

2ff"A SFFCTAL TRAIN will leaveHonolulu at 7:45 p. m. Returning, willarrive in Honolulu about 10 :15 p. si.

Tickets, 75c.Tickets will be on sale at the Depot im-

mediately before the departure of thetrain.

Parties or Clubs desiring to have aspecial car reserved can do so by notify-ing the Superintendent before Tuesdayat 5 p. m. and the purchasing of at least30 tickets.

GEO. P. DEN1SON,36C3-- td Superintendent.

Hawaiian Opera House--COMMENCING-

Tuesday Evening, April 17th, 1891

GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT!

DAILEY'S STOCK COMPANY,

one of America's premier dramaticorganizations will play a 6hortseason, presenting a reper-toire of the latest and mostpowerful dramatic a2n comedysuccesses.

TXJXC3T3VY,"MONTE CHISTO."

THURSDAY,"WIFE FOR WIFE."

SATURDAY,"MTJECAHEY'S VISIT."COMPLETE COSTUMES,

SPECIAL. SCENERY.

C!5"Seats now on sale at L.J.Levey's.Prices 50c. 75c. and $1. 363-t-t- f

Notice of Dissolution of Copartnership

THE PARTNERSHIPexisting between the under-

signed under the tirm name of ..Bruce &A. J. Cartwright has been dis olved bymutual consent. The business will becontinued by Bruce 'Cartwright who assume all liabilities of the firm.

13. CARTWRIGHT,A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

Honolulu, April 11th, 1894.3GG0-1- W

To Let or LeaseFOR A TERM OP YEARS

THE PREMISES ON THEcorner of Kingand Alapai streets,1 0 f fll TT 11 T"i Ofl Vtr III

Andrews.The yard has a frontage of 200 feet on

King street and is 300 feet deep. Thehouse contains eight rcome, two halls;also a large kitchen, pantry, china closet,bath room, etc., etc., besides all out-buildings that are necessary.

Dispossession given immediately.For further particulars applv to

3653-t- f CHAS. M." COOKE.

For Kent.THE DESIRABLE PRO-ulLJ- L

perty known as the Paty pre-mises, situated on Nuuanu Avenue, nextadjoining the residence of Mr. E. F.Bishop.. The House being two storiescontains fix large Bed Rooms, Parlors,Billiard Room, Kitchen with F.et range,Panrryetc, with Bath Rooms on eachfloor. The entire house is lighted withelectricity. The grounds are large andcontain many varieties of shade and fruittret ?. To a desirable tenant, the proper-ty v. ill be let sit a reasonable rental.

Encuire ofF. W. MACFARLANE.

Caie Union Feed Co.CG45-l- m

To Kent.FINE FURNISHED COT-ta-ge

on Liliha street, near DavidDayton's. House contains Parlor,

Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath Room.Address for particulars to "X.," fhisortice. 364Mm

'Imperial Wedding, 2oth Anniversary'

Postages of Japan.I offer a limited number of the above

Stamps atCENTS A SKT.s. SCHIOZIE,

K. OGURA & CO.,3662-l- w Fort street.

For Sale.THE PREMISES ON KULA- -

Si okahua Piainp, situated at thenortheast cornvr vi Beretania and

Piikoi streets ; the lo having a frontageof L'OO feet bv 1F,0 ft-t- t df pth with dwelling house, out hi'U"-e- s nd other improve-m"n:-8

therfon. I'ojess.ion iriven inline- -

STUNNED AND THEN ROBBED.

A Chinese Hackman Relieved of

All His Earnings.

It is said that Chinese hackmenmake but little money during theweek, but on Saturday night theygenerally reap a harvest. Thisrule was broken last Saturdaynight, and it happened in this way.An' enterprising Mongolian jehuwas around looking for the nimblequarter, and while his rattletrap'was passing the Empire saloon hewas hailed by a white man, whosaid he wantod to be carried out toKalihi. The man jumped in andoff they started. When the driverreached the place mentioned hestopped the horse, and as soon ashe did so his passenger hit him onthe head with an iron weapon. Theblow stunned the Chinese, andwhen he regained consciousness hefound that he had been robbed of$4.25 all the money he had. Therobbery was reported to the police,but the man has not been caught.

Cottages to let.HANDSOME COTTAGES CON-taini- ng

6 rooms and bath, No. 189Nuuann avenue : 5 minutes' walk

from Postoffice. Possession given onMay 1st; also small cottage, definablelocation, large, yard. Apply to

HENRY von WEKIHERN,General Business Agent,

Corner King and Alakea streets.3663-t- f

Card of Tlianks.

rPlIE LADIES IN CHARGE OF THEX. Norwegian Booth in the Feast of

Nations desire to thank Mr. H. W.Schmidt, Mr. C. Hedeman, Mr. A. F.Cooke and Mr. E. M. Marshal for thehelp given in the preparation of thebooth, and during the continuance of thebazaar. 3663-l- t

Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. k A. M.

THERE WILL BE Ayif fct-ite- a fleeting 01 HawaiianAA Lodge No. 21 F. A.

M., at its hall, Ma3onic Temple,corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,THIS MONDAY. EVENING, April16, at 7:30 o'clock, for

Work in tiik Second Degree.Members of the Lodge Le Progres and

all sojourning Brethren are fraternallyinvited to be present.

Bv crder of the W. M..T. E. WALL.

SG33-- U Secretary .

To L,et.FOR SIX MONTHS FROM

T irw-t- ,- l - &June isT. at a verv low rent

to an approved tenant, my houseon Kinu street, one mile from the Post-offic- e.

There are three public rooms andfour bedrooms with all the usualconveniences.

3662-- tf ROBT. CATTON.

Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

t A SMALL BLACK HORSE,riQ1 with white streak on forehead;' (ridden by Nelson Lansing);

also saddle and bridle A suitable re-ward will be given if returned to

3CS3-- tf THKO. F. LANSING.

Card of Tlianks.

ISS CASTLE DKSIRES TOM1 thank Cant. Nomura and theuthivrs and sailors of the Taka- -

chiho for thfir very kind a.tid efficientlielo in I'vectinc and decorating the Japanese booth, riieal.--u thank MissOzawa,Mr. Shioji and her other assistants andthe many Japanese and other friendawho have to kindly aided her in variousways. Especial thinks are due to Mr.ColUco for his generous gifta to the

;jr ON ACCOUNT OF DEPART-Miii-u

ur J hat vory l- residenceof Mr. A. Ehl'.'rs on the corner of

Y ilder Avenue and Victoria street. Thehouse contains 6 large Rooms, besideslarte l'antry, Kitchen, Bathroom, etc ; iswell finished with cedar closets and all thelatest improvements. The outhousescomprise Stable and S?rvantV Room?,etc. The premises command a line viewcf Diamond Head and the ocean. Forfurther particulars, enquire of

A. rMLKRS,

I1'. BREWER I CO, L'D.diatelv. Applv to

h v. sciukfi:u & CO.:r; j 10 ;u i't

; ..'Daily Anv:i-- " 7 e&nis ; Hawaiian,. .

QUEEN 8TKEET.