evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · SBHCOBdnBBBD (Tmmtm t w vw tvv jty w Established July 2, i8oC. VOL. XXI.. JSO. 4014. HOJSOIiUIiU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY, JUNE G, 1S95. PRICE:

SBHCOBdnBBBD

(Tmmtmt w v w t vv jty w

Established July 2, i8oC.

VOL. XXI.. JSO. 4014. HOJSOIiUIiU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. THURSDAY, JUNE G, 1S95. PRICE: 5 CENTS.I theological opinions and religiousBusiness Car us. Business (fords. Business tforfts. PASTOR FORMALLY JNSTALLED. WALTER GRESHAM PASSES AWAY.experience. He read as ins creeu tnecreed adopted by the National Coun-cil of 1883. Various questions wereasked and answered.

Mr. Birnie's statements were ac-cepted by the council as satisfactory.The action of the Central UnionChurch in calling him to be theirpastor, was approved, and it wasvoted to proceed in the evening at7:S0 p. m. with the services of install-ation.

The minutes of the council wereread and approved; and the councilwas ordered to be dissolved at theclose of the services of installation.

8. E. Bishop, Scribe.

The invocation, by Rev. T.Okabe, was preceded by a hymn.

Rev. A. . Soares read from 2dTimothy, 2 :1 26.

The sermon of Rev. C. W. Hill ofHi'o, on "Preaching Christ," was amasterly effort. In it the speaker'ssimiles were very fitting.

Next came the prayer of installa-tion by Rev. S. E. Bishop, followedby the charge to the pastor, deliv-ered by Rev. C. M. Hyde.

After appropriate remarks Rev.Henry Parker extended to the new

AS PASTOR OF CENTRAL UNIONLAST NIGHT.photograph.)

pastor the right hand of fellowship.In an address to the people by

Mr. E. P. Bailey of Wailuku, Maui,the speaker commended the pastorto them, and urged that the workwhich was to be done by him benot alone, but with their hearty co-

operation.Following the closing hymn was

the benediction, pronounced by thenew pastor.

The hearty hand-shake- s of con-gratulation after the servicesshowed the high regard in whichDr. Birnie is heid by his congrega-tion.

The new pastor of Central UriionChurch was graduated from YaleUniversity in 1878 ; served as prin-cipal of public schools in Rockville,Conn., for two years ; studiedtheology at Yale Seminary andthen Union Seminary, New Yorkcity, receiving his diploma fromthe latter institution.

As further preparation, he spenttwo years on a trip around theworld, engaging in special studyand investigation in Egypt and theHoly Land ; was ordained to theministry and installed as pastor ofthe First Presbyterian church ofCazennovia, N. Y., by the Presby-tery of Syracuse, in September,1885, resigning the charge in Sep-tember, 1890, to accept a call fromthe Allston Congregational church ;

Berved that church nearly fiveyears, and was dismissed by theCouncil, January 31, 1895, to ac-

cept the call from Honolulu.During Mr. Birnie s sojourn in

Honolulu he has bound himselfclosely to his congregation in loveand helpful fellowship, and hasgained the admiration of those whohave heard him preach by hisstraightforward, manly way of put-ting things.

Money for Newfoundland.London, May 27 The Daily News,

in its financial article this morning,say that negotiations are virtuallycompleted for the issue here to theNewfoundland government of a 4 percent loan of .50,000.

Japanese off Forinoaa.Hongkong, May 27 The Japan-

ese have arrived off Tam-u- i on thenorthwest coast of the island of For-mosa, and righting is expected tooccur.

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

DENTIST,38 HOTEL 8TRIIT.

Urrio Houbs 9i.it.To4r. m.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting of all Kinds,

Manila Cigabs.

WING W0 CHAN & CO.

W. F. O'HALLORAN,

Contractor and BuilderflPEstimates given on all kinds of

Brick, Stone and Wood Work.

'Jobbing promptly attended to.

506 KING STREET,F. H. Redward's Old Stand.

H. JAOUEN,Practical Gunmaker

Will do any kind of repairing to Fire-arms, also Browning and Blueing andrestocking equal to Factory work. Satis-faction guaranteed. Union street, withC. Sterling, Painter.

PIONEERSteam Candy Factory and Bakery

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,

ISro. 71 HOTEL STREET.WM. F. THRUM,

SURVEYOR.Room No. 11, Spreckels' Block.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Hlngines,BnUer, Mugar Mtlla, Coolers, Brass

and JLead Castings,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid tosnips' blacksmithing. Job work excutedon the shortest notic.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LnmberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

HQ. 8g FORT HTKEET, HONOLULD

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Company, Limited

Esplanade, Comer Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO.,Agents.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahulut, Maui.

SAM SING, - - Proprietor.JDJP Special attention to the travel-

ing public.MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

3982

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,

Corner of King and Nuuanu Streets.JD"Just received by the Australia, a

fresh invoice of

Enterprise Beer and OystersFOB COCKTAILS.jyTelephone 805.

J. T, Lund,15 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN andLOCKSMITH; Repahing of all des-cription, Electrical Corrigated and Ar-chitectural Iron Work; Ornamental IronGates and Fences ; Browning, Blueing andRestocking Guns and Bicycle Repairinga specialty 3949

MassageVf'RS- - PSAT WOULD ANNOUNCEItJL that she will attend a limited num-ber cf patients. Address at H. M.Whitney's, King Bt. ; Bell Telaphcus 75.

v

vLarge Congregation Witness the

Ceremony in Central Union.

MANY CLERSVMKN WERI I'KhSENT.

Members of the Church Appreciate theWorth of Kev. Douglas P. Birnie A

Brief Sketch of the New Factor'sLife Congratulations Were in Order.

Rev. Douglas P. Birnie was in-

stalled la&t night as pastor of Cen-

tral Union church before a congre-gation cf some three hundredpersons. Among those presentwere a number of visiting nativeministers and delegates.

KEV. I), P. BIRNIE, INSTALLEDCHURCH

(Front a

Rev. S. E. Bishop opened themeeting by reading the minutes ofa council held at Central Unionchurch to install as pastor of thatchurch the Rev. Douglas PutnamBirnie, as follows :

The Council assembled at l p.m.The Rev. Hiram Bingham, D.D.,read the call of the committee of thechurch inviting the members of theCouncil.

The Rev. C. M. Hyde, D.D., waschosen moderator, and Rev. 8. E.Bishop scribe.

The roll was called and tne follow-ing members found to be present:

From the First Foreign Church ofHilo Rev. C. W. Hill, pastor; Mrs.Henrietta D. Hill, delegate.

Foreign Church of Kohala Rev.Alvan Ostrom, pastor; Mrs. Ostrom,delegate.

Paia Church, Maui Unrepresented.Waimea Church, Kauai Unrepre-

sented.Chinese Christian Church, Hon-

oluluWong Sin King, pastor; GooKim, delegate.

Portuguese Protestant Church, Ho-nol- u

Rev. A. V. Soares, pastor; Er-nest Silva, delegate.

Japanese Church, Honolulu Rev.Jiro Okabe, pastor ; Furugawa, dele-gate.

Kawaiahao Church Rev. H. H.Parker, pastor ; Lima Naoue, dele-gate,

Kamakapili Church Rev. J. Waia-mau- ,

pastor; Naukaua, delegate.Rev. 8. E. Bishop.Rev. Hiram Bingham, D.D.Rev. C. M. Hyde, D.D.Rev. John Leadingham.Rev. O. H. Gulick.Prayer was offered by Mr. Leading-ha- m.

Mr. W. W. Hall, clerk of the church,read the vote of the church to call theRev. D. P. Birnie as their pastor.

Hon. A. F. Judd read the call of thechurch sent to Mr. Birnie to becometheir pastor.

Mr. Hall read the reply of Mr.Birnie, dated January 31, 1895, accept-ing the call.

These papers relating to the callwere accepted by the council as satis-factory.

The Rev. Douglas P. Birnie thenpresented his testimonials, whichwere read by the fccribe; viz:

The resolutions of the church inAllston, Massachusetts, highly commending hi3 record as their pastor;also

The minutes of the council approv-ing of his dismissal from that pas-torate in order to become a pastor inHonolulu.

Mr. Birnie's testimonials were ap-proved by the council, which thenproceeded to the personal examina-tion of the pastor elect, as to his

I. BREWER & CO, LUTED

Queen Street, Honolulu, ft. I.

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Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets .

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

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

writers.LIST OF OFFICEK8:

P. C. Jonks PresidentGxo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.OoL. W. F. Allen AuditorO. M. Cooke )

H. Watbbhousk. . . .... ...DirectorsA. W. Carter )

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THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

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Castle & Cooke L'd.LIFE AND FIRE

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NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

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Itoa Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULU

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY!

W.W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage -- : BuilderAND REPAIRER.

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

T. O. BOX 321.

NOS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET

O. HENERY,

Painter and Upholsterer.

Will make estimates on all

Sizes of Contracts.Work for Fainting.

Wall Papering,and Upholstering

I do my own work and guaranteesatisfaction.

Leave orders at Hawkins FurnitureStore, corner King and and Alakeastreets. 3978-6- m

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Pablic, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOR.

Office : Over Golden Rule Bazaar.

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon.

No. 5, KUKUI LANE.Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. and8 p. m.

Mut ual Tel. 532

ASK YOUR GROCER

For Patent Excellent FloicHighest grade Flour on the market.Cost the same as all other first-cla- ss

grades. 390g-3- m

CI A US SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,Honolulu, Hawaiian Inlands.

Draw exchange on the principal partsof the world and transact a general bank-ing business.

lewis & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box

H. HACKFELD C0-- ,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

Atlas Assurance CompanyOF LONDON,

ASSETS - 810,000,000.H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT L.AW

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

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT - IAWA.gerT. to taks aeknowlsdgMsntt.

Omic No. ISKaahumanu Street, Honolulu, J. 1.

M. W. McCHESNEY 4 SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALKR IN

Leather and Shoe Findings

Agents Honolclu Soap Works Company and Honolulu Tannery

GONSALVES & CO,

Wholesale Grocers and WineMerchant.

225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. may & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

98 ITORT STREET.Telephones 22. P.O. Box 470.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,

HARDWARE,

Cutlery and Glassware307 Fort Street.

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

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.First-cla- ss Lunches served with Tea, Cof

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.OPEN PROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teacher ot Elocution and Dramatic Art,

Arlington Hotel.

G. E. SMITHIES,Accountant, Collector and

Copyist.Office : With C. D. Cbaee, Safe Depo

sit .Building. 'lelephone 184.The collection of Government Bills a

specialty. 3931-6- m

ImperialFlour

la the only blended flour everoffered on theee Islands. It is a new"Patent Process" of blending togetherthe .Best Known varieties of whsat torstrength and color, thereby producin ga flour that will give the best possiblebakimr results for the housekeeper.

PF Aek your grocer for a trial sacKit will cost you no more.

A. L. MORRIS & CO.,3937-6- ra Wholesale Agents.

Peaceful Ending of the AmericanSecretary of State.

.Afl'lK I'l.Kt'KlSY CAt'KEH lll!H

unnciuut to Out I.aat -- Members of thFamily 1'reaent at the Ieath led.8 ketch of the Life of th. Deadlariat. Htateamau ami Holdlei .

Washington, May 2. - Secretaryof State Gresham died at 1:15 o'clockthis morning at his rooms at the Arlington House. Although his recov-ery was practically abandoned when asevere chill occurred shortly beforeo'clock last evening, the most power-ful heart stimulants known to medi-cal science were injected periodically,and an infusion of normal saline solu-tion was made through an open veinin the arm. He recovered slightly,but owing to severe rigors shortlybefore 11 o'clock he began to fall rap-idly and his vitality began to ebb.The three physicians saw that theend was near, and at 12 o'clock with-drew to the ante-room- , leaving in thesick room only the members of hi Ifamily and the nurses.

Up to that time he had been con-scious and talked at intervals. Hiswords were full of bravery. He fullyappreciated his condition and spokewords of hope and cheer to his strickenwife and daughter. Sometimes hismind wandered slightly and wontback to the days of long ago, recallingincidents of his life and happiness inthe spring of his life.

He spoke, too, of his absent MM andprivate secretary, Mr. Langis, whomhe loved as a sou, and who, like hisson, was speeding to his bedside, alltoo late. Mr . Gresham sat at hisbedfdde smoothing his brow and occasionally reading to him from Biblepassages which he loved.

As the end approached his pulsebecame hardly perceptible. Gradu-ally his eyes glazed and closed. Mrs.Gresham, with heroic fortitude, con-tinued to read the words of the gospelto her dying husband. Her daughterand son in-la- w stood, with ho wedheads, at the side of the couch. At1:15 o'clock hia breathing ceased; apeaceful shadow passed over his palecountenance, his pulse flickered andthe sorrowing family was in the pres-ence of death.

One of the nurses conveyed the newsthat the end had come to the physi-cians in the next room, and they, inturn, brought it to the watchers in thereception room. In the hotel lobbyoutside were a half-hundre- d of s

friends.No arrangements will be made for

the funeral until the arrival of his sontoday.

T H I FATAL i LLM KSs.

Washington, May 28.---M- r. Gres-ham'f- e

illness began on May 1st, whenhe was attacked with acute pleurisy.The physicians diagnosed bin caHe asgallstone in the bladder v.t first, hispleurisy symptoms being overlookedfor almost thirty-si- x hours.

Ah soon as Dr. W. W. Johnson, whois now the attending physician, was

WAI.TFJ? V- - ORKSflAM.

called, he discovered that the Stmttary was suffering from an scute caseof pleurisy, probably caused by expos-ure while riding out to Woodley, thePresident's country home at night.In the meantime the gall stone hadpassed

The Secretary's right lung was af-fected, the cavity being already filledwith pleuritic fluid. His respirationrose to 43. The physicians decidednot to tap the cavity, but to rely uponabsorption to rid it of the exudedfluid.

Gradually Secretary Gresham grewbetter and the respiration was reducedto almost normal. Last Saturday,when Dr. Johnson thought all darurerwas past, the left lung suddenly be-came affected and filled rapidly, rtincethen either Dr. Johnson or the con-sulting physician remained at hisbedside constantly, as did riNo Mr?.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JU.NE 0 18115.2

GRANDFAMILY GRWRY STORESTY LISH IJ ELEVENTHANNUAL MEETING

once admitted to one country are freei to enter the other. An express pro-- ivision is made against the possibility

j of war between the countries by anI article requiring the difference to be

ernment on the American continent.Helen Goald'a Gift.

New York, May 27. As mighthave been expected, the announce-ment by the officers of the Universityot the City of New York that a gift of$ 1,000,(00 bad been made to that insti-tution on the condition that the nameof the donor should not be revealed,has roused much speculation andrumor.

It can now be announced on veryhigh authority that there is good rea-son to believe that the munificentfriend of the institution is Miss HelenGould, daughter of the late Jay Gould,and that associated with her in theaffair is Frank Gould, her minorbro her. A close friend of the familysaid to a reporter today :

Chancellor McCracken of the uni-versity knew the late Mr. Gould verywell, and had brought up the subjectof a gift by him to the university sev-eral times. Mr. Gould, however, didnot make up his mind to endow theinstitution, though he thought thematter over seriously.

Helen Gould was deeply interestedin the proposal, and since the death ofher father has given serious consider-ation to the question of the good thatcould be accomplished if the moneywere given.

She has had a long friendship withthe Chancellor. She had nearly madeup her mind some time ago to aid theuniversity in some way.

Superintendent Byrnes Retires.New York, May 27. Thomas

Byrnes, for thirty-tw- o years a mem-ber of the police force of New York,and for fifteen years its most conspicu-ous omVer, laid down bis responsibili-ties today aud ended his connectionwith the department save as a pen-sioner. Theodore Roosevelt, becauseof his domineut position on the Boardof Police Commissioners and throughthe appointment of Inspector PeterCouliu as actiug chief on probation ofsix months, has become the executiveas well as the administrative force ofthe police organization, and such re-forms as are instituted will be due ingreat measure to his direction. Dr.Parkhurst's desire for the reorganiza-tion of the police force under Mr.Roosevelt's direction is in a fair wayto be realized.

Denied the Writ.Washington, May 27. The United

States Supreme Court today deuiedthe application of Eugene V Debs,the strike leader, for a writ of habeascorpus. This is a victory for the Gov-ernment. No more important ques-tion, with the single exception of theincome-ta-x, has come before the Su-preme Court during the past year thanthe attempt of Debs and other officersof the American Railway Union tosecure reversal of their sentences tojail by Judge Woods for interferingwith interstate commerce and runningof mails in the great railway strike oflast summer.

The Exclusion Act.Washington, May 27. The Su-

preme Court today affirmed the con-stitutionality of the Geary ChineseExclusion Act in the case of LemMoon Sing, a California Chinamanwho left this country and was refusedadmission. Justice Harlan in bisopinion said the statute entrusted tothe Collector the power of passingupon the facts.

The court refrained from expressingan opinion as to the merits of the caseand the judgment of the court belowdenving the application for a writ wasaffirmed. Justice Brewer dissented.

Formosa's Independence.Washington, D. C , May i. The

dispatch of Minister Deuby ann unc-iu- g

the declaration of Formosa's inde-pendence is not taken seriously at thestate department. The informationcontained in the dispatch was taken atthe department to mean that the Min-ister awaited instructions to recognizethe new government, or that it was inposition to be recognized by theUuitedStates. But there is not likely to beany action taken by the government,nor would Mr. Denby be justified intaking any such step.

Gail Hamilton Worse.Washington, May 2S. Gail Ham-

ilton (Miss Dodge) is worse tonight.She has fallen back to the conditionof the day before yesterday uncon-sciousness. She has a blood clot onthe brain.

BYAUTH0RITY.Sealed Tenders

Will be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior until FRIDAY,June 7rh, 185, at 12 o'clock noon, forfurnishing to the Government Stables, atHonolulu, Hay and Feed as follows, forthe term of Sve months from June 10th,1395:

Ca'ifo rn a Wheat Hay, lare bales,per ponnd.

California Wheat Hay, ;?4 bales, perpound.

No. I urprise Oa's, per pound.No. 1 New Zealand Oats, per pound.No. 1 Rolled Barley, per pounH.Wheat Bran, per pound.

Tenders otherwise than in the aboveschedule wi'l not be onsidered- -

Tenders for al! the above must be forthe best quality and the Oats and Barleyto be according to the sample furnishedwith the bid.

Supplies to be furnished in quantitiesas cal'ei for by the Ko.id hupervisor,H .no ulu, and subject to his inspection.

The Minir-tt- r of the Interior ('.ops notbind hirmelf to accept th lowestor any bid.

J. A KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, June 3d, 1395.4012-- 3t

The Hawaiian Gazette Companymanufacture rubber stamps of alldescriptions.

Gresham and the Secretary's son-in-la-

Mr. Andrews.

Work in the Cabinet.Washinoton, May 27. A review

of his record as a Cabinet officer showsthat during his short term as Postmas-

ter-General, Judge Greshammuch. Letter postage to

Canada was reduced and the postalcontract with Mexico wa9 signed.Another important service he ren-dered to the country was the

of the fast mails.The annexation of Hawaii was the

first important question he had toface. He had decided views on thematter, even before he came into theCabinet, and it was upon bis recom-mendation that President Clevelandperformed his first official action bywithdrawing from the Senate, inwhich it was pending, the annexationtreaty negotiated by Secretary Foster.

Then Mr Blount was sent to theIslands to make an original investiga-tion, and upon his report the Secretarymade his now celebrated recommenda-tion that the queen be restored, inas-much as he was convinced that shehad been deposed by the action of theofficers of the United States. WhenCongress finally made known itsviews, the secretary accepted them forhis government, but it cannot be dis-covered that he ever changed hisviews as originally announced as tothe justice of the action he had pro-posed.

While be was deep in the Hawai-ian negotiations Secretary Greshamwas obliged to suddenly give imme-diate attention to the Behringsea sealfisheries. The arbitration arrangedby his predecessor was in full swing.Here was another matter with whichhe was not in harmony. He did notbelieve that the arbitration would besuccessful in the object aimed at bythe United States, namely, the pro-

tection of the seals, but, regardless ofthe outcome, be was forced to bringthe British Government to a renewalof the modus vivendi or take action tocarry out the award when it was an-nounced, in order to guard against theannihilation of the seals.

By a clause in the Wilson taiiffact,Congress had swept away in a line allthe carefully constructed reciprocitytreaties negotiated by the precedingAdministration. This caused greatanger among the nations with whichthe United States had such treaties,and the storm fell upon SecretaryGresham's head. Immediately therewas talk of retaliation and tariff wars,and in some cases this wa9 realized toa certain extent. It was Gresham'stask to placate the European powers.

Another legacy from his prede-cessor, which Mr. Gresham foundvery little to bis liking, was the ne-

cessity for caring for the Samoanking, held imprisoned on Sunday in-an- d

by the Germans. He wanted torepudiate the whole arrangement bywhich the United States assumed partof tripartite protectorate over Samoa,and he worked hard to this end, andfinally succeeded in inducing Presi-dent Cleveland to recommend to Congress that the United States withdraw i

from all further participation in Sa- - (

moan affairs.Almost the last official act done be- -

fore he fell mortally ill was to open acorrespondence with France intendedto secure justice for United State ex--

Consul Waller, whom he believed tohave been ill-treate- d by the summaryFrench court-marti- al in Madagascar,and in whose interest he notified Em-bassador Eustis to interfere.

In person Secretary Gresham was aman of fine appearance, of full heightin stature, broad but spare and angu-lar, and mat-culin-e in his impressions.A "shock" head of silver-gra-y hairsurmounted a high forehead, heavy,dark eyebrows, piercing black eyes,a square noe, which protruded fromhis face rather than being graded upby his cheek, which were rather flat,the whole bearing strongly markedlines. He had a square, strong jaw,and his face was covered with shortishiron-gra- y whiskers. In mauy ways heresembled Blaine. He leaves a wifeand two children Otto, a promising ;

young lawyer, and Mrs. W. H. j

Andrews.

LATE FOREIGN NE VS.

Germany Will Not Assist Russia.Superintendent Byrnes Retires.

Berlin, May 2. Germany has re-- j

fused to co-opera- te with Russia in j

forcing Japan to withdraw her troopsfrom Corean territory.

New York, May 26. The St. Peters-burg correspondent of the Europeanedition of the Herald recently wroteas follows: "I may state as a signifi-cant piece of news that Emperor Nich-olas II is personally very ill-dispos-

toward the Japanese. Such was toldme by persons in very high positions,and it is a fact which must not be lostsight of in appreciating the situation,as the Emperor's likes and dislikescount for a very great deal.

To all appearances Emperor Nicho-las is seizing every possible opportu-nity to harrass the Mikado's govern-ment, his latest step, as the aboveCommercial Cable dispatch implies,having been to seek theof Germauy in forcing Japau to with-draw their troops from Corea.

It will be remembered the first arti-cle of the treaty of Shimouoseki guar-anteed the independence of the Her-mit Kingdom, and Russia will natur-ally do everything in her power topreserve the clause from becoming adead letter. A Japanese protectorateover Corea would militate against thefruition of her designs upon an openport in the sea of Japau.

Union of Countries.Washington, May 26. New

treaties of tar-reachin- g importancehave recently been made betweenNicaragua and Honduras, and officialcopies liave just been rtceivt--d atWashington. The treaties have beenunder i.eotiation for some time audwere finally put into effect, by procla-mation on April 15th They are thefirst practical steps towards the form-ation of a Central American nationout of several small repubdcs, Nicara-gua, Honduras, Guatemala, Salvadorand Costa Cica. The first treaty formsa defensive alliance in cftse of foreignwar and an offf nsive alliance againstcommon enemies It obliterates com-mercial frontiers so that, foreign goods

C orner Hotel and Union Streets,Received a fresh supply of all kinds of

Groceries, Etc.Best California Butter,

Hams, Bacon. Etc.

By the Australia.

Give Us a Call !

EXHIBITION-- AT

MASONIC -:- - TEMPLEOF- -

French Fancy Goods, Gloves, Laces

Silk Waists,Ladies Fine French Linen,Underwear, Etc.

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M. POULAIN.Glove Warranted not to Break or

Crack.

Any Kind of Underwear madeto Order.

mo TELEPHONE 478.

The Silver Question

Is drawing the attention of thepublic in the United States, and thecoming aspirant for presidential honorswill be forced to declare his intentionsas regards the silver plank.

SILVERWAREof good quality made by responsi-

ble houses are always stamped with themanufacturers' name.

We invite the public (tourists especial-ly to make a thorough examination ofour stock and prices, in Sterling Silver-ware, Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware,Watches and Diamonds. NativeJewelry manufactured in unique designsand to order.

Jacobsou & Pfeifter.FORT STREET.

Wenner & Co.'s Old Stand.

Pacific Trading

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The business house known as the"ITOHAN" will be known in thefuture as the

: PACIFIC :

Trading Company.We import direct from Japan Dry

Grooms, Gents' Furnishings, Lacquer,Chinese and Japanese Porcelain Ware,Screen, etc , etc.

When desiring anything, Japanesedon't forget, that our stock is the mostcomplete in all departments of any storein Honolulu.

Pacific Trading Company,

204 and 206 Fort Street,

3992--1 m Esplanade.

The BeautyOF SOME PIANOS

Is only "case deep." It is much easierto make a handsome case than it is toput music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do the one the otherrequires the best thought of a musi-cal artist .

The Kroeger PianosAll have handsome, tasteful,durable cases; but in theirfactory constant, careful. stu-dious attention is given to theproduction of a perf ct and lastingtone. The beauty and honesty of aKroeger begins witn tr e varnish onthe case, and goes straight throughto the iron plate that holds thestrings. We'd like to show you theinside of a Kroeger.

Pianos kept in tune for one yeargratis

UJd Instruments taken in part pay-ment.

Tuning and Repairing a specialty.

J. W. BERGSTB0M,OFFICE: THRUM'S BOOKSTORE.

3979

I Have WheelsEnough to move the town or in

other word-- a n la g enough tomove a whole house full of furn ture atone load. Also t'.e latest Piano MovingAppakatc. I guarantee t niove Pianoswi hout scratching, to any part of thecity for $-5-

0.

WILLIAM LAESEN,Corner Nnuanu and King Streets.

Telephone 245. 4011

Clearance Sale !

COMMENCING

March 1stsn COMTmOIMG KOK

30 DAYS !

I Am Overstocked.Kverything, including shelves

and counters are loaded witbiroods.

I Must Have Roomand have marked prices do weto inaugurate a Great Sale.

Special Saleof some article each day, whichwill be displayed in the window

each day prior to the day of sale.This will be a grand time for

or the people of Honolulu to

secure bargains.

AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 14

YARDS FOR $1.

Don't Forget the Date

MARCH 1st.

Temple of Fashion.

M. G. SILVA, Prop.

Gentlemenly

InstinctsTeaches

Gentlemeiily

Gentlemen !

That in order to appear well before theLadies they must dress neatly.

K. FURUYAla up to the times in

Gents -:- - Furnishings

And invites your attention to his latest

importations of

SILK SCARFS,Shirts in plain, fancy and Percalebosoms. Newest and freshest designs.

Underwear in all grades.

Blankets Blankets !

In 10-- 4 and 11-- 4 at prices that will as-

tonish you.

K. FURUYA,

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

Dividend Notice.

DIVIDEND WrLL BE DUE ANDV payable to the of theHaiku Sugar Company at the bank ofBishop & Co , Jane 1st, 1805

I. B. ATKKRTOS,Treasurer Haiku Ragar Co npany.

4009-l-w

Dividend Notice.

DIVIDEND WILL BE DUE ANDA pavab'e to the shareholders of thePaia Plantation at the bank of Bishop ACo., June 1st, 1895.

J. B. ATHERTON,Treaanrer Paia Plantation.

4009-l- w

DRESSED

That is what every lady de-

serves to be, and it is veryeasily accomplished. Comeinto my store and I will do therest.

I have just received a com-

plete line of the latest dressgoods.

CREPONS, FRENCH SUIT-INGS, FANCY WEAVES,SILK MIXTURES, ALBA-TROSS, CASHMERES andSERGES, ORGANDIES, PON-GEES, PLISSES, SEERSUCK-ERS, CREPES, SATEENS,PLAIN AND FANCY DUCKS,COLORED DIMITIES, LLAMACLOTHS, etc., etc.

I also have the New FibreFabric, which is a vast im-

provement on hair cloth.You will not be ,4dressed

up" without one of my newUmbrella Skirts, and a look atthe Trilby Waists will con-

vince you it's just what youwant.

I have a new line of NightDresses, Chemises, Drawers,Corset Covers, etc., made ofvery fine materials, to saynothing of Hosiery, Gloves,Handkerchiefs, etc., which Iwill only be too glad to showyou.

J. J. KG AN.

SILKS !

SILKS !

SILKS !

25 CENTS !

25 CJSNTS !

25 CENTS !

EX CHINA

Gents; Best Crepe, White linen

AND SILK SHIRTS.

Latest Style and Pattern,

Lowest of Prices !

IWAKAMJ,Hotel Street. Robinson Bloclc

Commercial Saloon,Comer Nuuanu and Beretania Streets.

T. KEVEN, - Manager.

COOL, FRESH BEERON DRAUGHT AND THE STANDARD BRANDS

OF BOTTLED BRER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandies, WinesAND FRENCH LIQUORS.

Table Claret a specialty.BEST MANHATTAN GIN and

GRESHAM COCKTAILS when youhave a thirst on ( I hurston).

OTHERPEOPLE'S

HUSBANDSlike to see their wives dressed stylishly.Does your ?

Try a dress cut from our new

Bntterick PatternsNothins? Hkf thtm :n th mirkt-- t n,i

"worth" their weight m wold.Lat st styles in French Pattern, Picnic

and Yacl ting Hats for the season.June 11th races Der-- Hts.

MKS. H ANNA,4007 -- lm For street.

MOTT TU YEN TOKA336 Maunakea Street.

All complaints of the Throat, Lungsand Kidnevs successfully treated. Fortyyears experience.

Hours : 9 a. m. to 12 m. ; 1 p. m. to 2 30p. m ; H p. m. to 9 p m. 39 5-l- m

FOR SALE !

POWER

Regan Vapar Gas Engine!

In good running order. Can be seen andparticulars obtained at

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE OFFICE,4012 tf Merchant street.

The Hawaiian Gazette Companymanufacture rubber stamps.

OF THE

HAWAIIAN

Jockey Club

lAlkJ3,

JUNE nth, f.Vg.v

Official Programme.

RACfcS TO COMMENCE AT10 A. M. SHARP.

1ST-BICY- CLE RACE.Prize: G Id Medal, valued at $20. En-

trance tee $1.50. 1 mile dash. Freefor all.

2D BICYCLE RACE.Prize: Gold Medal, valued at $30. En-

trance fee $1.50. 5 mile dash.Free for all.

3D HONOLULU PURSE, $200.

Running Race; j.j mile dash. Freefor alt .

4TH MERCHANTS PURSE $200.Trotting and Pacing, to Harness ; 2 :40

C'Ihss; mile heats, 3 in 5.Free for all.

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

Running Race; mile dash. Hawai-ian Bred.

6TH RG3ITA CHALLENGE CUP,$250 ADDBD.

Running Race; 1 mile dash. Free forall. Winner of Cup to beat recordof Angie A (1 :45) and receive $50extra.

7TH KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE,$250.

Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; mileheats, 3 in 5. Free for all.

8TH PONY RACK, PURSE $1C0.1 mile dash, for all Ponies 14 handa

or under.(Will be run between heats of No. 4.)

9TH KALAKAUA CUP PURSE, $150.Running Race; 1 mile dash, for Hawai-

ian Bred Horpes owned by membersof the Club. Winner of Cup to re-ceive $100 in lieu of same

Cup becomes the property of personwinning it twice. Should the personwho has won it once and again thismeeting, he will receive in lieu ofCup $100, together with $150 added.Winner of Cup first time will receive$150 and credit for one race.

10TH HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUBPURSE, $150.

2:50 Class; mile heats, 2 in Freefor all.

11TH PRESIDENT WIDE MANN'SCUP, $150 ADDED.

Running Race l1 mile dash. Freefor all.

'All entries are to Vie made withthe Secretary before THU USD AY,June 6th, 1895. Entrance fes to be 10per cent, of puree, unless otherwisespecified.

All Races to be run or trottedunder the rules of the Hawaiian JockeyClub.

All Horses are exoected to start.unless withdrawn by 9 o'clock A. m. onJune 10th, 189').

General Admission 50 centsGrand Stand hxtra. 50 cents and $1Carriages, inside of course J each. ..$2.50Quarter Stretch Badges $5

S. G. WILDER,Secretarv Hawaiian Jockey Club.

H991-t- d

Sugar I Sugar!! Sugar!!!

IF SUGAR IS WHAT YOU WANT fSH

FERTILIZER.

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Companyhave just received per "Helen Brewer

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,150 Tons Double Superphosphate,

300 Tons Natural Plant Food,

25 Tons Common Superphosphate.

Also per Martha Daris and other vessels.Nitrate of Soda,

Sulphate of Ammonia.

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash and Kainit.

High Grade Manuresto any Analyses. Alaways on hand or

made to order.

A. F. COOKE, Agent.165441m

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISE!: UO.NOL.UIiU, JUNE 6, lbi5.CAPTAIN SMALL LOSES. BEST MA OK IN THK WOKJL.D.ANOTHERWHITE SQUADRON SHIP

HisEatNow Have toHe Will 1845 18

DHL nonwHILQuick Trip of the Trim Gunboat 1 HprfceBenniDgton to Port.

She May ltemain in Port for Three

TheMonths The Olympic "Will Cometo Relieve Her.

AKIncToWDERBThe U. S. S. Bennington, Com-

mander Charlea M. Thomas, U. S.

MainsailThe San Francisco papers devoted

considerable space to a so calledocean race between the ships TillieE. Starbuck and the Manuel Llaguno.The Starbuck left San Francisco onMay 23d and arrived here on Tues-day. The Llaguno left on the 25th,and not withstanding the Starbuck'stwo days start, Captain Small, ac-

cording to the papers, said that hewould arrive here with the Llagunoahead of the Starbuck. He has notdone so.

The following is taken from a lateCall: "Captain Small of the newsugar ship had blood in his eye whenthe wind filled his sails, and he yell-ed back to those on the tug Activethat he would beat the Starbuckdown to Honolulu or eat his mainsail.He had a good breeze for a start andas be squared away to the southwardhe looked like the winner in theocean race."

Captain Small will be surprised tohear that his rival beat him outeasily. He will be amazed when he

ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.N., commanding, arrived from .SunFrancisco yesterday morning. Shecame down in 7 days and 13 hoars

four hours quicker than theYorktown's trip of last December. Royal Insurance Co..

The Bennington is a F.ister shipto the Yorktown. It is her firstvisit to this port. She is a trim- -

looking cruiser of the third-clas- s.

She carries 185 men all told. Her

OF LIVERPOOL." THE LARGEST IN THE WOULD."

Assets January 1st, 1892, 42,432,174.00armament is as follows : Six 6-in-

ch

THE FIRST AMERICAN ODD FELLOW,Thonaas Wild;y organized tlie first American Mf Fellows I'?jre in Baltimore

April 26, 1819, and the order is now 76 yeaw old. Mr. Wildej was born in Englandin 171 and wan an hid Fellow before he came to America. The order now has amembership of nearly 1,000,000 in America.

knows that the Great Admiral, a ves-sel that left on the same day he did,arrived off port yesterday, gave an 'Fire rials on all clods of Insurable property taKen at Current raw"all well" report and moved awayfor Manila, to load sugar for New byYork. Beta were freely offered inSan Francisco that the Llaguno J. 8. WALKER,

Agent for Hawaiian Island.would be the first of the three to 8140reach New York.

Concert at Makee Island.

guns, two six-pounder- s, two three-pounder- s,

two gatlings, and twothirty-seve- n milometree. The ves-

sel is 230 feet long and 3G feetwide ; she draws 14 feet of water.Her hull is made of steel.

The following is a list of herofficers :

Commander Charles M. Thomas,commanding.

Lieutenant A. B. Speyer, executiveofficer.

Lieutenant W. P. Elliott, navigator.Watch Officers Lieutenant H. T.

Mayo, Lieutenant C. P. Eaton, EnsignH. J. Fiegemeier, En&ign C. B. Mc-Va- y,

Jr.Ensign R. J. Hortung.Chief Engineer, J. K. Barton.P. A. Engineer, C. T. Hibbert.Paymaster, J. S. Phillips.Pay Clerk, I). M. Addison.The officers of the ship expect to

remain in port for about threemonths. This is merely a supposi-tion on their part ; nothing positive

The moonlight concert at MakeeIsland last night by the Hawaiian

WRINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULDUse Lola Montez Ckemk. Skin Food and Tiesne Builder, floeenot cover, but heals and cures blemishes of the skin. Makes thetissues firm and builds up the worn-o- ut muscle fibers, and makeethem plump. Lowest in price and best in value. 75 cknts lakgk pot.

Mrs Harrison's Face Blrach. Cures most aggravated caseof Freckles, Blackheads, Flesh Worms, Sunburn, HaFlownese, ani

Band was largely attended. Theillmusic was especially pleasing tothe large crowd of visitors in hacks,buggies and otherwise. All that isneeded to make these concerts themost popular is the erection anduse of a band-stan- d. It is hopedthe park commissioners will not

Moui batches. yuit-- in action and permanent in enects. 1'rick fl.Mrs. Harrison's Face Powder. Pnre adhesive and positively invisible

Three shades white, flesh, biuuette. Will not clog the pores, stays on all dayPrice 50 cents.

Mrs. Harrison's Hair Vigor. Stops Falling Hair in one or two applicationsPrevents Gray Hair and causes rich and luxuriant growth oHHair to grow on baldheads. Cases of ears standing specially invited to a trial. Price $1.

Mrs. Harrison's Hair Kestorer. Only four to ten days required to restorehair to its natural color Is not a dye or bleach. No sediment or stickiness. Coloris permanent when once your hair is restored to its natxral shade. Hair beiomtglossy and clean. Price $1.

Mrs. Harrison's Frizz. For keeping the hair in curls a week at starti? .fuot

waver in tneir determination toaccomplish this most worthy object. WILL OPEN SATURDAY

TELEPHONE 560. P. O. BOX 269.Rules and Regulations Adopted,At a meeting of the Leilani Boat deposit on the hair. Price 50 cents.sticky ; don't leave a white

Club, held at the Hawaiian hotel MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beamy Doctor.26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.K. ISOSHIMAlast night, the rules and regula

For sale by HOLL1STER DRUG COMPANY, 523 Fort Street, HonoluluAny lady call at Hollister Drug Company will be given a Ladv'a Jon.;tions of the new rowing association 411 Kina Street. Next Door Caatle & Cooke. Formerlv Occupied by Nanwere read. After a few remarks

will be learned until the return ofAdmiral Beardslee from Maui. Heis expected tomorrow afternoon onthe steamer V. G. Hall.

A late dispach says : "RearAdmiral Beardslee, Commander-in-chie- f

of the Pacific statioD, now inHawaiian waters with his flagship,the Philadelphia, has been orderedto return to the United States if, inhis opinion, the presence of twoAmerican warships is unneces-sary."

A dispatch dated Vallejo, May25th, says : " The Benningtonmay carry orders for the Philadel

containing a Beauty Lecture written by Mrs. Nettie Harrison.Yu bhosha, Honolulu, H. I.they were passed as a whole.

FINE :- - JAPANESE :- - GOODSCrepes, Dress Goods, Silk Handkerchiefs. Cotton Crepes. S:lk Shirts and Neck

ties, Cotton Shirts, Silk and Cotton Pajamas. Straw Hats and Cloth Capes. Umbrellas and all kinds of Parses, Toilet Soap. Japanese Canned Goods and Sov. Porcelain and Curios and Fancy Articles. DGT All cheap for cash.

phia to return, though this is hardly probable, for the reason that I SHOULD SMILE !

I SHOULD SMILEflour and other ships stores are tobe taken by the Bennington to the

! !Philadelphia."Another reason for the supposi

tion that the Bennington will notrelieve the Philadelphia is thatLieutenant G. M. Stouey, who hasbeen detached from the navy yardas aid to the commandant, hasbeen ordered to proceed bv the

If. L. ChenvrontLeonard, Mo.

steamer of June 15th to Honoluluto report on board the Philadelphiafor duty.

"The Olympia is under orders to In Agonyleave on the 10th of June for Honolulu, provided a court-martia- l of 15 Years With Salt Rheumtwo of her officers, which is to take

Hood's Sarsaparilla Cave a Perfect

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

We still sell the well-know- n Hall Breaker, 12, 14, 15 and16 inch, which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COM-PANY. One of our latest customer says this:

"Send me a 16 inch 'Hall's' Breaker, I have tried othermakes lately and find they do not do the work that yours will.'

We have all sizes of Plows from 4 to 16 inches; also sidehill and furrow Plows.

We have the most complete assortment of Tools of allkinds for cleaning sugar; or coffee lands.

Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has beet:added to lately and we can furnish almost anything needed.

"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any Dthermake; try it and you will be surprised with the results. Ifyou prefer galvanized or black plain Fence Wire we have aheavy stock.

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

Cure." C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

" Hood's Sarsaparilla is an excellent medicine.I had eczema in my left leg for fifteen year.Part of the time mv lee was one mass of scabs.and about every week corruption would gatheruuuer uij skiu ana tne scuds would siougu on.

The itching and Burningsensation made me suffer indescribable agonies.

place, has been concluded by thattime. The detail for the courtis not yet known, but it is expectedthat some of the members of theboard will come from the East, asthe court-marti- al will beau import-ant one. The judge advocate willprobably come from the depart-ment and bring the documentsalong. When the Olympia goes asis expected to Honolulu, AdmiralBeardslee will, if he receives or-

ders to that effect, transfer bis flagon board and give the cruiser thelast official speed trial, which isalways required before final pay-ment is made.

I spent a great deal of money for different remedies but did not get relief. About a year ago,leading physicians advised me to take Hood'sBarsapaxilla. I did so and have taken five bot--

Hood'sCuresties. Now all the sores, scab? and pain havevanished and I am enjoying perfect health. Ithink Hood's Sarsaparilla is second to none aadgladly recommend it to all suffering humanity'Jl. L. Chkuvront, Leonard, Missouri.

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly andTELEGRAPHIC NOTES. ffleiantly. on the liver and bowels. 25c. I HE MUTUALDoan take in no side show when de bit: tent am uiand de do' wide onen. Dev

have got mo' style, mo' quality, mo' quattitv an mo'eit-uo-an-d- ust in dat store dan Iever seen under one roof. They shows de finish an charge de lowest. Dev have no

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,366 Wholesale Agents.

FOR SALE!LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORKrecord for de high prices. Dev does business like eemmen and treat von like a ladv.

DEY IS DE BOSS.RICHARD A. McCTJRDY President.

THE AHUPUAA OF KALUAAHATHE MANUFACTURERS' SBOE COMPANY'SON THE ISLAND OF MOIiOKAI. Assets December 31st, 1894 : $204,638,783.96

Said land contains an acreage of about oBIG SHOE STORE,1200 acres, 200 of which is the best coffee 516 Fort Street. A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.land, and the balance is grazing uidkalo land.

A good House and a fine well of sweet FOR PARTICULAR- -. APPLY TOEVERYBODY KNOWSwater included m the above.

S. B. ROSE,

The Court of Appeals in Albany, s .Y., has sentenced Dr. Robert Buch-anan to die the week beginning July1st.

According to a report made by theKnigbts of Labor, the recent trolleystrike cost the labor organizations$13,S39.69.

The appearance, after an absence oflive years, of the popular cantatrice,Emma Nevada, at Madrid, has beengreeted with a warm welcome at thePrincipe Alonzo Theater.

The Warren steamer Sagamore,Captain Fenton, arrived at Bostonfrom Baltimore with her port sidestove in and otherwise damaged bycollision with an unknown two-mast- ed

British steamer.

Oscar Wilde Sentenced.LiONDON, May 2S Wilde and Tay-

lor, who were each sentenced yester-day to two years imprisonment forheinous crimes, attended the prisonchapel at Pentonville today. Tbeirhair was cropped and they were inprison garb. The two prisoners willonly be allowed to see their friendsfour times in the year on condition oftheir good behavior.

3" Enquire ofE. G. HITCHCOCK.At Marshal's Office, Houolulu

1634-- 3 in Geo. W. Lincoln General Aarent for Hawaiian iRlnndn.

EX GAELIC, NEW GOODSbut Still Prepared toBuild Anything fromHouse to a New

Is Burned Out,Superintend ora One-roome- d

City Hall.Straw Hate o.Bamboo and

Conpisting of Fioor and Fan) Kurt Matting of all pradee.Underwear. Crepe and WniteMurte; Parasols and Umbrellas

superior quality; Flower and Vegetable Seds of great variety;Flower Baskets of all tizes ; Bltck and Green leas.

All Orders Left With John Nott, KingStreet, Will be promptly Attended to. . TAAt Gazette Office.

Something New ! 405 KING 8TKKET.

A Possible Candidate.Washington, d. C, May 25. If

William C Whituey will permit theuse of bis name in the next NationalDemocratic Convention, he will haveas a nucleus of strength the heartyand honest support of the ClevelandAdministration and of TammanyHall.

Join the Columbia ClubBicycle !Daily Advertiser, 75 Cents per MonthHawaiian Gazette Company.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEB; HOKQI.UJLU, JUNE 0, 1S95.

HYMAN BROS.,I Jimly 5opie5The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

V SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

LITTLE JOKEK TOBACCO

MR. DEBS' CASE.

The decision of the SupremeCourt of the United States in thecase of Eugene V. Debs and his

reasserts the power

of the American governmentand is following out the prin-

ciples of the lesson taught inthe sixties. The decision is an im-

portant one and it may be thatPresident Debs of the AmericanT.onrT7 TTm'nn has been of some

benefit to his country after all inhpinr the cause of obtaining an ex- -

w opression from the Supreme Court

which gives to the present genera- -

tion proof of the strength of theUnited States as a ruier overcitizens of the several States.This last case ought to serve as aquietus upon the aspirations ofself-appoint- ed labor kings who sud-

denly spring into prominenceby their sheer disregard for law

and Cigarettes.For Pipes

A Fresh Lot of This Well

For Sale by

HYMAN BKOSand order and the welfare of their j jngton that the suggestion tonation, blinding their followers by j saivador to put herself forwardtheir own peculiar interpretation of , was macJe by the Departmentthe rights and liberties of the j of State Be that as it may itAmerican workingman. Thomas does nct ta.e from her tnePaine said : "The natural rights credit of her act.of men, civil and political, are lib- - jt onjy raises the questionerty, equality, security, property, why British occupation of Cor-soci- al

protection and resistance to :nto was awa;ted before aoppression. Liberty consists in the

Wholesale Importers

L. B.QUEEN STREET,

Bees to announce that lie will

DRESSFOR

do whatever is not con- -right to j course) Salvador was power-trar- yto the rights of others." Mr. ess to remonstrate or reason

Debs and his followers appear not wjtn England while threaten-t- orealize this. j ng ner WOuld have been outThe United States would indeed j Gf the question. Salvador has

-known Brand Just to Hand.

all Dealers

AND

of General Merchandise.

KERRHCXNOIUIU

j;ive SPECIAL BARGAINS in

GOODS !

THE

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU.

JNTEXX TEN DAYHeins; Overstocked. Mew ;ola Comprise

Black and Colored Cashmeres, Nuns Yrei lings, SergeiGinghams, India Linens, Nainsooks, Dimities,

Victoria Lawns, Lace Stripes,Cotton Pongee and Sateens.

o

These goods are all NEW and having been imported directfrom the manufacturers, the prices will be such as to

-:-- DEFY COMPETITION. -:- -

KiT'Call early and have first choice.

May 30, IQ85.

It is a striking commentaryon the diplomacy of Messrs.Cleveland, Gresham and Company that while Nicaraguaturned first to the UnitedStates for help in her trouble

j with England, the chief honorsj of the settlement are carriedi Qff Dy Nicaragua's neighbor,j Salvador.j A probem so difficult for theCleveland administration tohandle in any satisfactory way,before Corinto was seized, hasnow been easily solved throughthe Salvadorean Minister inLondon.

! jt : nQW asserted in Wash- -

j settlement was reached. Of

; not a solitary warship, nor isshe of such importance to Eng-land that she could be countedupon to help her. She simplysatisfied herself with the brief-est examination that Nicaraguacould and would pay themoney demanded by GreatBritain, offered herself as guar-antor, and the whole thing wasover.

Salvador is the smallestsoverign state in this hemis-phere. In area she is less thanNew Jersey; in population notequal to Connecticut. But inNicaragua's hour of distress itis she, rather that has provedherself the giant and theUnited States the pigmy. Itis said that "Coming eventscast their shadows beforethem." Can it be possiblethat the United States willagain play the part of the pig-my as regards diplomacy inconnection with these islands ?

Imitation is the sincerestflattery and there can be nobetter evidence of the super-iority and value of the Pennsylvina Lawn Mower. We re-gard durability as the first im-

portance, and with decent careone of the mowers ought tolast a life time. We regardbeauty of design, which meansgraceful outlines as being ofas much importance as thedurability. It is one of thelightest and easiest runninglawn mowers ever placed uponthe market, a child can run itand considers it is fun. Awell kept lawn is one of themany things that go to make ahome attractive and inviting.You use the lawn mower tokeep the grass well trimmed,but grass will not grow to anyextent without encouragement.Nature is very lavish with hergifts, but we must not expecther to do everything.

Take a few minutes of yourtime some morning and investin a good quality gardenhose, and attach it toone of our Ball NozzleLawn Sprinklers. No direct-ions are necessary'. Turn onthe water the ball does it all.The Ball Nozzle once seensells itself. It is a perfectlawn sprinkler and reproducesthe April shower. Anotherpoint is that it is one of thebest tree irrigators, and thisfeature should be thoroughlyand carefully investigated.What a blessing during theseason of the south winds. Itis simple in construction, verycompact and amazingly cheap.

The Bmfiu Bufan Ca. IM

'su9d Every Morning, BxeeptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

t No. 318 Merchant Street.

WALLACE K. FARRINQTON, EDITOR.

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1895.

The English Court would haveestowed a blessing on Oscar Wilde

by giving him a life sentence.Wherever he may lay his head hewill very properly be dead to theself-respecti- ng world for the re-

mainder of his life.

The San Francisco Chroniclegives considerable editorial spaceto the rumor that the Japanesehave matrimonial designs uponformer representatives of royalty inthis country. An amalgation of

this type would be interesting, tosay the least, but we believe neitherof the parties implicated in this bitof rumor have entirely lost theirreason.

The presence of the Benningtonand rumor of the probable arrivalof the Olympia leave little doubtthat the time has gone by whenAmerican interests in the HawaiianIslands will be left unprotected.These facts are being cited as signsof the times indicating a change inthe American Administration'spolicy. The people of this countrycan certainly continue to hope forthe best.

Copies of the second edition ofthe "Tourist's Guide Through theHawaiian Islands" have been re-

ceived from Editor H. M. Whitney.This book has been completelyrevised, and while it tells the trav-

eler how he may reach the pointsof interest about the islands, itgives valuable information con-

cerning the country. The guide isa credit to the country, and its dis-

tribution throughout the world bythe tourists calling at the islandscannot be without beneficial re-

sults. No tourist can afford to bewithout it.

DEATH OF SECRETARY GRESHAM.

When a statesman dies thewhole world mourns, his politicalopponents forget any and all ani-

mosity that may have existed,realizing that it is man's highestduty to follow the dictates of hisown conscience, and although hemay have espoused the cause of asmall minority, his honesty of pur-pose is honored, and whether heacted wisely or no is left to theproof of future events. It is humanto discuss and criticize the publicacts of high officials, but when theomnipotent power steps in andstrikes down a man in the midst)fthe activity of public life and, tothe weaker mind of mankind, be-

fore his life work is completed;when a man is called to the finaljudgment, the mouth of the politi-

cal critic is very properly closed.In the death of Secretary W. Q.

Gresham, there is removed fromthe public life of the United Statesa man of ability and power. Anefficient officer in the war of therebellion, twice a candidate for thepresidential nomination of the re-

publican party, and finally elevatedto the highest position in PresidentCleveland's cabinet, he showedhimself possessed of that strengthof purpose and courage of convictionthat makes men great. Whatevermay have been said of him in hisattitude toward the public affairsof this country, Mr. Gresham ap-

parently satisfied himself of whatwas right and no power couldmove him. Had he been as hon-

estly informed of the true situationby those in whom he placed thetrust of investigators, we believethe history of the past two yearswould have been given a differenttone. It is only the Almighty willthat makes no mistakes. Further-more, Mr. Gresham was a man inwhose integrity his fellow country-men displayed a confidence thatgave him some of the highest posi-

tions in the gift of the people. Hewas an honored American citizenand as such his name will alwaysbe revered.

L. Be KERR,

energy, force, all o to make theperfect man. li you are Incitingin any these there is oncthing WtOOg, most l:k :y a run-down condition of the system.Perhaps a stubborn cough orweak lung-- . Perchance evenconsumption or chronic broachitis.

Angler'sPetroleumEmulsion

is the Food - Medicine, success-fully combats disensc, builds uthe constitution and supplies n :wenergy.

CO cts. and $1.00.

Our books "Health" and "Beamy" sent En

ANGIER CHEMICAL CO., Ecstcn.

SOLD BY

HOBRON DRUG CO.,Wholesale Asenis.

HAWAIIAN

Baseball Association.

On Saturday, June 8AT 3:30 P. BE.,

Knows V!!. Kamehamehas

BASEBALL, PARK.

Admission 25 Cents4006

Old pieces of Furniture made highlydecorative by an application of our

ART PAINTS

No skill is required and one cansretany shade wanted.

Tissue Paper,

Asbestos Paper I

Wires for paper flower work now onhand.

Picture FramingIs our specialty for which we are constantly receiving new designs inmouldings.

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

KING3857 HOTEL STREET.

A WomanJumps

At conclusions. A man limp3towards them. The woman is generallyright. If your v ife tells you that C. E.WILLIAMS & SON have the goods forthe least money, you can make up yourmind they are beBt, and the kind youought to get.

Quite byAccident

we mention thei?e facs. Lady boughtsome heTe the ether day and said theywereso cheap we thought to advertise them.So we do.

C. E. WILLIAMS & SON

KING STREET,Next to Arlington Uotfl.

40O7

In the Circuit Court of the First Ci-

rcuitHawaiian Islands.

IN BANKRUPTCY-A- T CHVMBKK".

THE MATTER OF THE BA2SK-tuptc- y

IN of Edmund H. HartCreditors of the said Bankrupt are

hereby notified to come iu a id pr jvatheir debt before the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit, at Chambers at Hono-lulu. H.l.,on FRIDAY, the 7th day ofJune, 1895, between the hours of teno'clock in the forenoon and coon of saidday, and elect an Assignee or Assigneesof the said Bankrupt's Estate.

By the Court.GEORGE LUCAS,

4008-t- d Clerk.

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

Some carriages will last a long time if not exposed to

the sun or rain; others, such as those we make ourselves, will

endure prodigious service through sun and rain and night andday. People who have lived in Honolulu any length of timeand are using home-ma- de vehicles will tell you that ourcarriages are as permanent as such structures can be. Why?

Because the wood parts of the body and wheels are puttogether in the climate where the carriage is to be used.

There is more in this than some imagine. When you are in

the Tropics do as the Tropicans do.

be a weak and unlortunate nationif a body ot citizens m a totate orStates were able to block the ave-

nues of government dispatch andinterstate commerce without fear ofthe intervention of federal author-ity. As remarked in the decisionof the court, " there is no such im-poten- cy

in the national govern-

ment."

VOICE OP THE PRESS

If the rumor concerning Hawaii istrue, namely that the republic is aboutto collapse and the monarchy come toits owr again, the result may be thepractical conquest by the Japanese ofthe island louiain. This, if it occurswill be deplorable. The Japanese asrulers over their own is well enough,but they are an unsolved problem asexecutors in a foreign land. If it hap-pens that the republic is overthrown,if the little handful of Americans inHawaii have grown weary of thestruggle and desert the native Repub-licans and the few others who have somanfully stood by the new order ofthings, there will come a speedy dayof reckoning at the bar of which theUnited States Government will be ar-raigned. If the islands come againunder the Hawaiian monarchy it willmean that Japan or Great Britainwill dominate the ruler and her cabi-net, and the United States will losecompletely the position we ought tooccupy in relation to the "Key of thePacific." Sacramento Record Union.

CrUirticm 5airs.

By James F. Morgan.

MliS DAY.!

ASSIGNEE'S SALEOF

FUKN1TUKE!By order of W.PFOTES H ACER. Esq.,

Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of Geo.Mclntyre, Esq., I will Pell at Public Auc-tion at the Premises, Wilder Avenue,

THIS DAY, JUNE 6AT IO O'CLOCK

Trie Household Furniture, 0 jaipnsink?

Large and Small Rugs,

Oak Rockers and Chairs,1 Elegant Upright Piauo,

Dressing Mirror and Shelf

Pictures, Chandeliers !

Eeds'eads aid Mai treses, Etc, Kc.

Jas. F. Morgan,4014-- lt AUCTIONEER.

By Lewis J. Levey.j

THIS DAY. j

;

AUCTION SALE j

At my Salesroom, I will sell at PublicAuction

Thus Day, June O, 1895Al IO O'CLOCK A. M.,

HOUSEHOLD :- - FURNITURE !

Bedding, Sewing Machines, Dry Goods,Towels, Underwear, (Groceries, Ktc:

ALSO, A

A FINE PHAETON, Nearly New

50 Boxes Australian Apples.

LEWTS J. LEVEY,4014-- lt Auctioneer.

HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE M'FG CO.,

NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.

ASTHMAFROM

ARB RBQUEBTEI' TO FKP.CUB THB PAVPHXK7

ON THE

Hiinalya Asthma EemedyTHE NEWLY

SPECIFIC :

The Pamphlet doeen't cost

DISCOVERED

for : ASTHMA.anything the cure only

Two Dollars.Call on or address the

HOLLISTEK DRUG COMPANY

53 POET STREET. HONOLULU.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, JUNE 0, 1S95.

BRUCE CAKTWTUGHT.1 here's an idea ! JUST RECEIVEDPHILOSOPHY.

Doan- - gfl up ti-- r worriment whrr. lock d'.anorm- - yoh M-a-

y ;

Whn all yh ?ry:n sei DM Xf-- r be in vain.Doaa' yoh keep 'l.out de shadderu 1

terday,';;- - termor row itU trjebbe shin.- - ajruiii.

i ' b getii de Utter wif tie sweet, de w.rror v. ifd; joj-- .

In db or any udder sort ob clinic.Yoh gotter to take dis ole worl as sb- - eonu s

yoh hyah me, boyfYoh kaiu t keteh Kebbcn-lebbt-- n all de time

Yoh has tear keepa-tryi- n hahd became yohknow

De happy turn ob fortune tibber nmfTer dem dat ain't pot courage foh ter tak' debonoH an throw,

But jes' Btau 'a roan :ir de gameDia "craps's" a mighty ndnatin t'ing, mm'

allow,But she Berbefl trr p'int moral fur de

rhymeYob might em well eit need ter disapp'ir

here an now.You kain't k tcb i bbcn-lebb- ea all de time.

Atlanta Conatitntion.A Lfeail Ziaine. Sport.

Per S. S. .AriAfraiA A IfttP Line

FURNITURE COV BRINGSWith Gimps and Cords to Match.

Chenille Portieres,Chenille Table Covers,

Plain Cotton Crepes,Evening Shades ;

Figured Cotton Crepes.

White Cotton Goods,

IIIf

Pit

Si iflifi s I

III I

8rii J jjf

I lif a S 8

Keduccd from DV.to IV. a van!.

4 a U IH

B. F. KHLEBS & CO.

AreYonSatisfiedWithYour

Rug fTables tChairsSideboards P

Bookcases ?

Pmrlor Snites :J

SedtOOtn Suites '

U not, we can gratify you. I x Hark Martha David wo re-rciv- ed

I ho largest consignment n'A) p Rckagos) of Furniture evershipped to any one lixm on the islands.

CoiiHists of ANTIO.I S Oak, OUBLT BiRtii, and Wuinc Mai ls inBkduoom and PabLOI BtJlTO Chipfoniehh, Hi crrtary RookO Af kb, Ckntkk TablM and Chin Ci onktb.

No dining room is complete without one of our China CfoOMM: old at low figures that have never before bMB quoted.

Nothing a'lds more to the beauty and chcorfnl appearance ofa home than artistic turniturc

We oiler you all 1 bene goods at Coal BgttMt, or tielow ifyou attempt to duplicate thorn and pav freight. Will von improvethe opportunity we oiler you '.'

General Jobbing and Repairing f ail kinds under (he i,-- r

vision of cxjeitH. No t moody wohk allowi d to iro out of the utore.

-- O-

ORDWAY &

Robinson Block, -

YOKOHAMABAZAAR,

A CHANCE TO GET A

Pair of Shoesfok

Ten Minutes Work

The question among the businessmen of Honolulu is

DOES

ADVERTISINGPAY?

To solve the problem as well as toascertain whether advertisements at-

tract the attention of newspaperreaders, we offer a pair of our best

5.00 shoes (6.50 anywhere else) tothe person who sends ns, under thehead of "Wanted," the cleverestadvertisement of our shoes.

It must be original, concise, and tothe point. It must not be longerthan any ordinary want ad. found inthe daily papers.

Advertisement to be written on oneaide of white paper and signed bythe.competitor'8 full name and ad-

dress. State the name of the paperin which you saw this notice and en-

close your effort in fin envelopemarked

Melnemy'i Shoe Store,

Honolulu,Ad. Competition.

The attention of out of town sub-

scribers is particularly called to thiscompetition We want your ad .

Honolulu competitors may droptheir envelopes in the box just insidethe store door.Competition Closes at Noon, Jnne'5, 895

Competent judges will decidewho is entitled to the prize.

Uctays Shoe Store,

HONOLULU.

CARRIAGES.

C. Brewer & Co.,LIMITED,

Queen Street,OfTf r rr Sale the Following AMort.merit

of Carriages .fut .rrlrefl

EX HELEN BREWER

FROM NEW YORK, VIZ :

Loop Front PhaetoDS !

Canopy Top Phaetons,

Extension Top Phaetons,

ONE SPIDER

PHAETON,

Canopy lop Surreys.

Cat-and- er Surreys,

Boston Surreys,

lIAHEWOffl -:- - CARTS

T be pub.:c are invited to cali and in- - J

rrct t'r.e av.-ov-e ak o:r Repository on1

Ancaragefromtii6veH-iuKm- n b:ildera; DOLE & OS--

GOOD at Pea bod Masa., xbose work

Lai oen :n i& in Horoia . :ot rr.any

TmVti ) - bmm taomd

ant.i.SM-l- n

REAL, ESTATE,15ROKEKAGE,

INSURANCE.

Especial facilities for handling Estates,Trusts, Guardianships and Private Busi-ness, Moneys carefully invested ; Loansnegotiated ; Rents, Dividends and Inter-ests collected. Property sold or leasedfor a small commission.

General Manager for the Hawaiian Isl-ands for the following Insurance Com-panies :

Equitable Life Assurance Society of theUnited States, Assets $1S5,044,310 00

Commercial Onion Assurance Compa-ny, L'd.,of London, Assets $16,517,786.00

Imperial Insurance Company, L'd., ofLondon, Assets $9,362,020 00

Lion Fire Insurance Company.L'd., of London, Assets $4,125,000.00

The Board of Underwriters ofNew York.

The National Board of Marine Under-writers of New York.

FOR LEASE- -

4. THE RESIDENCE ANDaccompanying grounds at Marsh-fiel- d,

opposite Sunny South, Waikikiroad. The Honae is completely furnishedwith Antique Koa Furniture. There isan extensive and beautiful garden. Pad-docks and Stable accommodation. Arare opportunity to lease a beautifulhome. For terms, apply to theundersigned.

0. 5. THAT DESIRABLE LOT ONJL , the West side of Judd street, on theWaikiki side of the residence of C. Bolte,Esq. This affords one of the finest buld-in- g

sites in the citv. A long lease onmoderate terms to a desirable tenant.VO. 6. 30 ACRES OF LANDli (more or less) convenient to Hono-

lulu ; suitable for rice plantation. Along lease and easy terms will be madewith party sinking an artesian well onsame.

O. 7. TWO OFFICE ROOMS, ENli suite, on Kaahumanu street. Theserooms have been thoroughly repaintedand renovated and being in the heart ofthe business centre are extremly desir-able for professional gentlemen. Termsmoderate.

FOR SALE.VU- - i. A FINE BANANA PL ANT A-i- A

j

tion, 10,000 bearing trees, in KalihiValley ; 39 acres in fee simple, 19 acresbeing leasehold. Houses. Tools, Work-ing Stock, Good-wi- ll, all go with theplace. Land situate in Kalihi Valley,in a good arable belt, easily worked, goodclimate, fine view, good carriage road toplace. A bargain.

NO. 2 FOR SALE OR LEASE,Lot on Young street, near

Thomas Square. Desirable location nearthe residence of L. Dee. Price $2200.

TfO. 6. LAND AT KUMUELI, KA-ma- lo

Molokai. Price $275. One-ha- lf

expense of deeds.TV, O. 7. HOUSE LOT AT KAMA-13- 1

kela, No 15, near Liliha street, Ho-nolulu ; 75 feet frontage by 211 feet deep.Price $650.

House Lot at Kamakela No. 16, adjoin-ing the above; 75 feet by 189.5 feet.Price $500.

All desirable lots, in a healthy neigh-borhood. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.

8. 1 ACRE OF FINE TARONO. ail in taro, located at Kama-kela; water right goes with the land.Last year's taro crop so d for over $300.Price $1300. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.--V:o. 9. BUILDING LOT AT AALA,.iN Palama, 50x15 feet, on Aalalane. Price $14 00. One-ba- lf expense ofdeeds.

NO. 10. 2 LOTS, EACH WITHhouse, at Aala, Palama.

Price, together $1650, or singly $1000and $750. One half expense of deeds.VO. 11.-L- OT WITH COTTAGES

on Punchbowl street, below Queenstreet, near water front, will ultimatelybecome tine business property. Price$3500. One-hai- f expense of deeds.VO. 12 SPLENDID BUSINESSJlN Property on Nuuanu street, justabove Beretania, now brings in $600 perannum and water rates ; 43 feet frontaeeby 105 feet deep. For terms call on theundersigned.

Besides the above I have other desir-able property for sale and lease. Forinformation call at the office,

CartwTigivt Block, Merchant Street.

BRUCE CART WRIGHT.

NOTARY PUBLIC

ACCOUNTANT,

Records Searched,

Accounts Adjusted,

Bills Collected.

OFFICE WITH

fne Hawaiian Investment Co,

SEAL ESTATE-- .Ci

JLO S.13 ani 15 bihnm Street.

Nf-a- r Poetoffice.

Lost.CKA'5 BRACELET. THE FISD- -A er will be auitab.T regarded noon

lea-ri- r g it at the Ho&oiala Libntr?.3989-- ti

EX CHINA, NEW SILK DRESS GOODS !

Japanese Kuus, jJamboo Screens ; Bent Silk anl Cotton Crepe Shirt rnado byYAMATOYA & KIOYA.

A new, full assortment of everything JtHMMM dMired hv our patron.'Call and inspect. VKRY LOWKKT OK 1'Klt'r.H.

MURATA & CO.,

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,E AS T CORNER FORT J ) KI NO STREETS

PORTER,- Hot.ol Stroot.

COU NT K.K. NUUANDAND

JIO TEJ, H I HSlTIi

Proprietors.

M iv., I. fr.lt in

TELEPHONE NO. 9a.

A Perfect Nutrimentrom GMOWINO CmilomcI

Com va LcacctTCONtUMm 41'OrtPc mc

' ' A4,A 'of nt m

t il Ung( fMrthe

Best Food

IMPOKTIRN

n

Life.

Tfio? Ticket.Dinner was river, and Mr. Snapshot had

seated himself cosily before the fire toperuse the evening paper. After a fewanxious glances at him his wife remarked:

'I hope you haven't forgotten that weare going to the new play tonight, Jo-seph "US;

Her husband gave a guilty start."Of course 1 haven't forgotten. I never

forget anything. But it is early, and Iwant to read my paper In peace, not inpieces."

After this scorching snub Mrs. Snapshotwas silent for five minutes, then she ob-served :

"It seems to me that everybody I knowis going tonight, and I'm so glad that 1

got my new bonnet home in time it wasonly by dint of telephoning to the milliner.very half hour that. I did so."

"Humph! If you kept the woman atthe telephone all day, how did you expecther to find time to make your bonnet?'

"You don't know anything about mil-liners, Josephus. I do hope our seats aregood ones. Mrs. Blanque told me thatthere was such a crowd at the box officethat she ruined her lovely new sleeves ingetting hers, sjlu- - says there will not evenlie standing room tonight. "

Mr. Snapshot looked anxious. "By theway, dear, while you were telephoning Isuppose you called up the laundry-ma- n andtold him to send my things. I haven't ashirt, in the house fit to wear tonight."

"Oh. Josephus, I never once thoughtof it!"

"Of course not. We will just remain .t

home theu.""But, dear, the one you arc wearing is

plenty clean enough. You only put iton"

"Thank you. I don't care to go lookinglike a sweep, while you"

"Couldn't couldn't you send over andborrow one from Mr. Blanque? I'm sosorry I forgot .

' '

"And have Mr. Blaaque say that youspend all my money on dress while Ihaven't a shirt to my back: And when Iparticularly vanted to go tonight too. Iris too much !'

He turned to his paper in silent majesty,and it was an In sir before his wife ven-tured to a.--k meekly. ".Shall you be able toexchange the tickets dear?"

"The tickets! What tickets?" said Mr.Snapshot absentmindedlyas he ran his eyealong the column. 'I didn't get the tick-ets; forgot about it until it was too lateand Ijok hero. Amaryellis Snapshot, if Iam never to be allowed to read my paperat home in peace, I shall pet a divorce andmarrj a deaf mate, that's what I'll do."

Chicago Tribune.

Ah Hid -- kipper' Yarn.Down on the Battery the other day they

were talking about a schooner whieh hadbeen stru k by lightning when the reportersingled nut an old mariner and said:

"Captain II . it seems to me I'veread or heard of your being struck?"

" Yes. she was." answered the old yarn-- jiinuer.

Where wa- - it;""Off Point Aux Barques, about 15 years

ago. Very strange ease that. Probablythe only one of the kind ever heard of."

"Giv us thi particular."Well, we were jogging along down

when a thunderstorm overtook us. and thevery lirst flash of lightning struck thedeck amidships and bored a hole as big asmy 18 "ght down rhrongh the bottom.'"

And she foundered, of course.""No. sir. The water began rushing in.

and she would have foundered, but therea me a second flash, and a bolt struck my

fore topgallant mast. It was cut off nearthe tp. turned bottom end up, and as ircame down it entered the hole and pluggedit tip as tight as a drum. When we gotdown to dry dock, we simply sawed offeither end and left the plug in the planks.

Texas Siftings.

Attracting Custom.Proprietor of the Summer Resort I

don't see what we're to do. Last year wehadn't many guests, and there aren't anyprospects that we'll have many this year.

His Mating r (firmly) There is only onething to do we must advertise that we'veraised prices Chicago Record.

Survival of the Fittest.kWeU," said one batiTtm to another,

"how are you and your human being get- -

rinc al- - :ig;"Tt's a pretty el- - -- trug'.e. was the

reply, as to which of us can hold out thelonger under the doctor's medicine.""V .

-- 1 : - r STa-r- .

-- till Worse."Here comes thecarriage, Maud: Fancy

having to g. nd pay calls in such weath-er! It's enough t -- . - one's death ofcold!"

Worse than that, mother! Everybody:re to "' - i li- - Budget.

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedcz Tuesdays and Fridays.

if womenonly knew

the relief from pain, the imme-diate benefit, the lasting im-

provement, and the renewedhealth that comes like magicfrom taking Brown's IronBitters ! Thousands tell of ac- -

tuai curesfrom thesufferingof yearsyears o

T IN misery, thev y - 1 only reliet

from whichseemed tcIk- - death.

Suffering women be advised!You can get immediate andwonderful benefit from thisgreat remedy. There is nosuch thing as experimentingwith Brown's Iron Bittersit docs cure. One bottle willconvince any woman from thefirst she will improve. Everydruggist has it. does not stainthe teeth or cause constipation.

But Get thebe avotaea. inegen- -

aim fias ; crossed I Genuine3XO;; CHEM CAL . ' BALTIMORE, Ml

TO BE HAD AT

HOBRON DRUG CO.

There Are

OthersWho are in u.e same ouai-ne- se

as oaralvea who Lave been herefor years and have an establishedtrade.

We have oarg to build and propose todo eo by giving good val'ie for yourinvestment.

WE HAVE SO FLYERS

''Leaders' or "drivers;'' no ''belowcost" prices o3set by fancv figures. Weaim to make a little on each sale andfigure on many littles.

We make ran form fitting suits froma business to a full evening dress.

Jir"Up :o date in cat an I

"Er.oh said "

JOHNSTON A STOREY

Haberdashers and Tailors,

413 FORT STREET,9997 Pe'ow Go'dn Ri'e Bazaar.

CALIFORNIA LIME

L X. L. Brand,FOE SALE BY

Castle & Cooke,

Groceries, Provisions arid Feed.o

New and Fresh GrOOdl received by very packet from Cai-.'rn.- ".aarni wttee,and European Markets.

Standard grades of canned Vogetbll. Fruits and Figb.Ooo1b deliverel to any part of .)p city. Hatisfarticn t"HrarjtiIsland trade solicited.

P. O BOX 145.

Give the Baby

r r n,r nun

INVALIDS, for Hand-fe- d InfantINFANTSK!- - ,

BENSON, SMITH a CO.,

Of ft HOOK Trr- - .rbmm Thm mr mnd V-- m

ln of Intnnta, m mm

'OOLIOER-GOOOaL- l! t ,

I mi mft'lm.

tj i :sr a s ,

Screens, Frames.SAWED WORK

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL?ETiR HI&H h CO - - Pr&prirtQR.

OFFICK AN Li .

A.iiM tsd Elcbardi near Qiet fitrt. Hooolnia H. 1

m o u laDoors, ash, Blinds,

TURNED AND

Prompt uteutiot to or :nT E L F. I

HUTDA1 H

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, JUNE 6, 1895.

JUST RECEIVEDOOOKtCASTLESPEAKSPROPOSED PACIFIC CABLE.

Mr. Coote WilT Ask the Govern

ment for Assistance.

Look At

Your BandsLIMITED,Hon. Audley Coote,who leaves for

Australia on the Mariposa, will return to Honolulu again in Septem IMPORTERS, HENEY CLAY ANDber on his way to Washington. Hegoes to the American Capital in HAKDWAREthe interest of the proposed cableenterprise. He will ask Congress AND- -

tn aid the venture. It is under

Are they rough, redor rusty from work orexposure ?

"Sou can transform theminto smooth, white and re-fined looking hands by usingHind's Honey and AlmondCream night and morning.

This is a toilet article ofmerit. It clears the complex

stood that he will make similar GENERAL BOCK & COMPANYadvances this morning to the Hawaiian Government.

Mr. Coote feels confident that Merchandiseboth Governments will assist hiscompany and expects to have cable in working order before eight.ppn months have passed. Hesays that he will make Honolulu. ...mm Jj1 T"fc Choice Havana Cigarsthe central cable station oi tne ra-cifi- c.

The line is to be built fromSydney or Auckland to Samoa, to

ion byput ticgthe cut-icle in aperfectly heal-thycon-diti-

on.

Justthethingforhands,faceandlips. Re-m- o

ves

TONIGHT !

The HELEN BREWER brought us a

large shipment of Goods amongwhich will be found a

General and Complete line

OF

Agricultural

ImplementsAND TOOLS.

MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE,

INCLUDING

On Corner Hollister & CoIT PROVED

Of Fort and

Beretania pimples and scaly eruptions.Ladies everywhere pronounceit a perfect toilet requisite.Better try it.

Honolulu, to ban rancisco.

New Down Town Hotel.Honolulu is to have a long-neede- d

first-clas- s down town hotel. J. S.

Jamieson, an experienced Califor-

nia hotel man, will arrive by theMariposa today. He has had anagent in town for some time lookingup a site in the center of the city.This agent has closed a contractwith a wealthy firm to erect a three-stor- y

brick structure, with all mod-ern improvements and situated inone of the principal streets, acces-sible by two lines of street railways.Work will be commenced on thenew building without delay.

Mr. Jamieson formerly conducteda popular hostelry in Los Angeles,Cal., coming there from Pueblo,Colorado. He is said to be one ofthe best hotel men in the west, and,as the demand in Honolulu is greatfor such a place as he will conduct,success is sure to crown his efforts.

Secretary Gresham's Death.Minister Willis did not receive

official notice of Secretary Gres-hani- 's

death by the Bennington,but expects it by the Mariposa to-

day.The American legation and

Consul-General- 's office were draped

Xiet it atLawn Mowers, Hay Cutters,

Cjw Bell3, Family Grind Stones,Vices, Rope, Manila and Sisal ;

Churns, Cart Axles

Streets

At 7:30.H0BB0N DRUG CO.,

Wholesale Agents.

to me that good goods and low prices are

still appreciated in Honolulu. I therefore

intend to give my customers and the public

in general another opportunity. I beg to

call attention to the special bargains in our

line of WOOL GOODS, CASHMERE, FLAN-

NELETTES, and FLANNELS.

Sale will commence MONDAY, April 22d.

Blacksmiths' Bellows, Store Trucks,Staples, Belting, Fairbank Scales,Wooden Washboards, Refrigerators,

MEAT :- - CUTTERS !

Ice Cream Freezers,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

DAI NIPPONBANDGOVERNMENT

IN ATTENDANCE.

NOTICE.Pearl Oil delivered to any part of the

city at $2.35 per case, c. o. d.Electric Light Provided by Ha

Wish to announce to heipatrons, that she has re-ceived EX GAELIC a con-signment of goods comprisingall the latest and freshes de-

signs in

CAEPETS,

waiian Electric Light Company.

sterday and will remain so formi m CASTLE & CO0KE,L'd

IMPORTERS,Hardware nd General Merchandise

Private Rooms in Waring

Fort Street.M. S. LEVY,Block for the sale of medicine andtreatment. Office hours from 9 to 11a.m.

Myrtles Pacific k ardwave Co.,

NEW GOODSVS.

Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morn-ing Gowns for ladies andgents, Silk Kimonos, SmokingJackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-nese and China Ware, Screens,Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.

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

t3fT"Rem ember, I have theleading store for first-clas- s

Japanese Goods.

MarisQUITE A FEATJUST TO HAND HELKN BRKWBK ,YNU

AUSTRALIA .

House Furnishing Goods,DAI NIPPON,

We have now ready a lot offine flag pins of the aboveclubs.

They are made of fine gold,beautifully enameled in colors,and make a very desirable pinto possess.

All members and friends ofthe different clubs should wearone of the beautiful littleemblens.

HOTEL STREET, ARTNGTON BLOCK.

thirty daye. Conforming to theusual custom, Minister Willis,Consul-Gener- al Mills and Vice-Cons- ul

Boyd will wear crepe onleft arm for a month.

Minister Willis will notify theGovernment of the death of Mr.Greshani, as soon as he receivesofficial announcement. The flagover Consul Mills' office was athalf-ma- st all day yesterday.

Junior Tennis Club.A meeting of the Pacific Tennis

Club was held in the office of theHawaiian Safe Deposit and Invest-

ment Company at noon yesterday.The question of forming a junior

branch was thoroughly discussed.It was decided to form such, whichwill elect it3 own officers and man-age affaii-- 3 subject to the approvalof the senior branch. Some tenboys have signified their intentionof joining.

T. Robinson and Prof. T. Rich-ards, of Kamebameha School, wereunanimously elected to activemembership.

Professor Hosmer wa3 transferredfrom the roll of active to honorarymembership.

Concert at the Hotel.The Hawaiian band will give a

moonlight concert at the Hotel thisevening, commencing at 7 :30o'clock. This is the programme :

FART I.1. Maicb. "Citizens Guard" ...Brandt2. Overture "Story City" Feravi3. Cornet Solo "Columbia"

RollinsonChas. Kreuter.

4. Selection "K. Fravista" VerdiPART II.

5. Medley "Recollections" Beyer6. Waltz "Love's Old, Sweet

Song" - Bucolossi7. Fantasia "The Smith's Song"

Eilenberg8. Polka "Hilo Bay" Berger

"Hawaii Ponoi."

HARDWARE, NAILS, TOOLS,MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

Proprietress. PLANTATION SUPPLIES,

ofAlso Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.Ready Flag Pins

Punahou College,

To iutroduce a new business now-a-da- ys

and educate the public to the factthat the best is the cheapest."

But by improving qualities and re-

ducing prices we are able to do so.Could'nt do it if we did'rst buy direct

and save the middle-man- 's profit.Don't care to talk our goods too much,

but come and see them yourself and beconvinced that what we say is true.

If you want genuine bargains for realsolid values, without fancy words, butarticles that are eloquent in themselves,come here.

City Furniture StoreH. H. WILLIAMS, Manager,

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.3999

NEW STORE,

Corner King and Smith Streets

(O. L. Brito's Old Stand.)

Japanese Dry and Fancy Goods

LADIES AND GENTS

Silks, Crepes, Ladies', Gents' FurnishingGoods,

Lanterns, Crockery, Mattings,

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK t

J. I IOFP & CO.,N't-stlc-'s Milk Food fur infants has, during 25

years, grown in fav'r with both doctors ands throughout the world, and is now un-

questionably not only the best substitute formother:,' milk, but the food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants. It givesstrength and stamina to resist the weakening( ( i of h' t weather, and has saved the lives of

tsanda of infants. To any mother sendingaddress, arid mentioning this paper, we will

s .!.: and description of Nesttc's Food... r.jeiiiing&Co.,So!e Ag'tF, 39 Murray St., K. Y. FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED !

Scholars of this institutionwill be glad to wear one ofthese beautiful little flags. Allcolleges have their flags nowdays, and certainly Punahouwill not want to be far in therear.

Those we have made for youare as pretty as any seenabroad.

We have enough to supplythe whole college and theirfriends, and the price is only

The Agency for

NESTIiE'S MILK FOODIS WITH THE2 50,

Hollister Drug Company, LimitedEtc., Etc., Etc.

NEW GOODS VIA EVERY STEAMER.

A COMPLETE STOCK OF

BEDROOM SUITSAT LOW PRICKS:

Wicker Ware,Rugs and Poitiers of al i si

having Stands,Card Tables.

AND ROCKERS

In Oak or Cherry,and other goodatoo numerous to mention.Repairing of all kinds prompt-

ly attended to. Furniture packedfor the other islands. Specialcare given to Piano moving.

74 KING STKEET.

Just one-hal- f what it wouldbe were they made to ordersingly.

It is not a cheap pin in any-thing but the price, so do notdelay, but show your colors atonce.

523 Fort Street. Honolnln. H. T.

ATTENTION !

WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN-for- m

I my friends and tbe public thatI am still in the Tinsmith and PlumbingKncinPKH That lam now offering foi

An Able Attorney.Edmund P. Dole, who has open-

ed a law office at 318 Fort street,is originally from Maine but prac-

ticed law first in Keene, N. H.,where he was chosen five suc-

cessive terms to act as prosecutingattorney. From Keene he went toSeattle and remaining at theQueen City for some time, came toHonolulu. Mr. Dole is the authorof a scholarly work entitled "TalksAbout Law," a popular statementof what Law i3 and how it i3 ad-

ministered. This work ha3 metwith public favor and is consid-ered a standard one.

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

S. OZAKi,PROFEIETOK.

P. O. Box 263. Telephone 580.

CLUB HACK STANDCorner Bethel and King Street.

TELEPHONE 176,

Carriages at all Honrs of DayOR SIGHT.

cash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc LinedBath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and smallpiece of pipe ready for connection fcr

only $10 eacn. iwso oiove x-i-pe at ueu-- i

rock prices : 6 in., 45c. a length ; b in.:40c a length ; 5 in . , 35c a length.H. I WOMAN

Fort street.

gjkwAW kinds oi JODDing prompuattended to.

T'Ring up Telephone 844 and yourorders will receive prompt attention atlowest prices. JAS. NOTT, Jr. !Hacks: 12 81, 71 and 113.

4004

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISED: HONOLULU, JUNE 6, 1895.

NOTICE !Own Yonr Own Home.8PROJAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

8 Plants for Sale J. H. Boydoffers for sale at bis Residence onWaikiki Road, opposite Sunny South,a choice lot of Plants and Palms.

4007-- 1 m

c. & c.

FLOUR.

on the nlantation cf his son in4

Queensland.Commissioner Marsden will send

by the Coptic a number of plantsand seeds of Pardamu3 Odaratis-sima- ,

(native lauhala) to Hawai-ian Consul Woods at San Diego,Cal., for trial planting along thesea shore there.

Captain Cook will drill themounted patrol at Makiki ballground this afternoon at 3. Mon-days and Thursdays of each weekare set apart for drill ; Tuesdaysand Fridays for target practice.Under the able tutelage of CaptainCook the force is rapidly becomingproficient in all matters of warfare.

nOTJSE TO TIEXT.

jk ALMA COTTAGE ON WAI-ki- ki

road. Rent $30 per month.Apply C. HUSTACE, Jr.

iramcars pass door. 4014-t- i

To Let

FURNISHED COTTAGE ATm Waikiki. Apply toC L.WIGHT,

--1014-tf Wilder's S. S. Co. 's office.

EDMUXD P. DOLE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW318 Fort Street.

4014-3- m Telephone 91.

FOR SALE !

A Fine Family Carriage Horse

SOUND AND GENTLE, WITH

Carriage and Harness, Also Brake

2 Sets of Harness (one new) and

TWO GKJfTS' KirIN; SADDLES

The Property of the late Mons. HenriVerleye.

Apply toLEWIS J. LEVEY,

40H-- 1 w Auctioneer.

DR. E. C. SURMANN,OFFICK-1- 3 Beretania Street.

Hours : 9 to 11 a m. ,2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.N. B. Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 to

9p.m., the treatment for POOR PEO-PLE is FREE, except for medicine.

jarTelephone 181.3974

American Livery and Boarding Stibles

Corner Merchant and Richards streets.4

Livery and Boarding Stables.Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at all

bonis.TELEPHONE 49f. 4012

x J. T. LUND,15 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUNand LOCKSMITH; Repairing of alldescriptions.

Browniner, Blueing and RestockingGun and Bicycle Repairing a specialty.

BICYCLES FOR Kit NT.4012

Notice.URING MY ABSENCE FROMD the Hawaiian Is'ands. Mr. Wont;

Wa Foy will act for me in all matters byfull power of atto ney.

LAU CHONG,Dated Honolulu. June 1st, 13!-"- .

401 1- -1 w

ANCHOR -- : SALOON

Only Place in Town for

BOCK BEER4010--1 w

Notice to Boflsekeeoe rs!i

Don't you often find rattlesnakes inyonr oatmeal and other cereals? Don'tyou often comol-ii- of the coffee beingmuddy ; the hams that have to be soakedah night before you can fry a slice, andfi )ur which spoils your oread every timeyou bake ?

Why grow ol with worry and botherwhen you can buy everything that isfresh and of the best from

VOELLER & CO.,CASH GROCERS,

Goos rleliverpd. Waring "Block

FRESH EASTERN

TmsplaDttd OYSTERS

Can be had every WEDNESDAY andSATURDAY, by leaving your orders aday beforehand with

H. E. McINTYRE & BR0.Corner Fort and King Streets.

Th-- y excel the frozen ones and cost verylittle more.

3JW Residents of the other I Iand- -

can have thrtn sent to them by snnilingtheir orde-b- 401 m

For Sale.OH YOUNO MTLE3, 4 TO 6 YEARSU J old 1000 to 11. 0 lbs. weieht. Justarrived ex C D Bryant, so 4 horsesin good, sound conditi n Call o-- a Mress

J. C. PALMER,Hotel street, onpoeite Y. M C. A.

Telephone 3oo. 4038-l- w

The undersigned is now pre pare 1

to sell

FKESH POND MULLETFrom the celebrated Fishpond of

Weloka, Ewa, (C. P. Iaukea, Proprietor)on

Mondays and FridaysOF EACH WEEK.

STALL NO. 18, FISHMARKET.

Special orders will be promptly at-

tended to.C. L. HOPKINS.

Honolulu, May 1st. 1895. 3983-t- f

Building Lots

AT WAIKIKI ON CAB LINEand on PAL AM A ROAD nearFertilizer Plant. These Lota are

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

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

3946-t-f

F. W. MAKINNEY,

Searcher of KecordsABSTRACT ASD

Certificates of Title.Having had fifteen years experience as

a Searcher 1 am prepared to do all workin my line reasonably and accurately.

JV All work guaranteed to be abso-lutely correct.

OFFICE: 318 FORT STREET3962 W. O. Smith's Office.

CRITERION SALOONFort. Near Hotel Street.

chas. j. McCarthy, Manager.

Popular Brands of Straight Goods

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Try the Great Appetizer THE BROWN! ECOCKTAIL, a specialty with thisresort.

DEPOT OF THE

FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEER3853

GOO KIM,411 Nuuanu Street,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

European and Chinese Dry and

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

and complete line of Ladies' Trimmedand Untrimmed Hats, Gents' Furnishingand Cloths, consisting of the latest pat-terns and designs.

Call on me for your fine clothes, etc.tJtF'he&t Black and Green Chinese

Teas in quantities to suit.3935 GOO KIM, Proprietor.

THE EAGLE HOUSENUUANU AVENUE,

Drnmmond & Johnnon. Proprietors.

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY EOTEL

Rooms en Puite or Single.

Detached Cottage Connected With theHouse.

Our table is supplied with the best themarket affords.

Rates : 2 per day: $12 r- -r week :$45 per mouth.

M. H. Drnmmond, JL. M. Johnson.3958

S. N1SHIMUKAFoster lilock, Nnuanu Street

Ex (raelic, New Goods,CONSISTING OK

Silk, Cotton and Silk Crepe

DRESS GOODS,Straw Hats, Scarfs for Ladies and Gents

Choice Japan Teas and Provisions atWholesale and Retail at lowest figures.

All Goods warranted. 3984

Firewood for Sale.AND SPLIT ALGEROBACUT in quantities to suit, at $12

per cord, delivered to any part of thecity limits, free of charge. Apply at yardof California Feed warehouse, next to O.R. A L. Co. depot. Telephone 195.

JACK KEE,3932-3- m Proprietor.

WING WO TAI & CO.,HAVE RECEIVED SX BABE I DA

A LARGE INVOIOiOP

RATTAN CHAIRS

LOUNGES3873

Notice.

R. G. E. BOARDMAN 6 AuM thorized to collect all accounts

9 If none of the below mentioned pro-perties Fuit you, I have others, andplenty of time to find just yen want if Ihaven't it now.

4 Lots on Beretania street.5 Lots on Alexander street.2 Lots on Magazine street.S Acres in Nuuanu Valley.18 Acres in Manoa Vallev.39 Acres in Kalihi Valley.4 Houses and Lots on Punchbowl

street.2 Houses and Lots on Beretania street.1 House and Lot on Wilder Avenue .

C. D. CHASE,Safe Deposit Building,

3931 TELEPHONE 184.

PIEERE JONES A. siMrso

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents

House, Land and General BusinessAgency.

Conveyancing and Lej:al Documentsdrawn up.

DaiWiUGs and tracings made.

Transactions in French, German,Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Italianand Hawaiian.

Bills collected and accounts adjusted.

OFFICE: 308 Merchant St.3959

California and Hawaiian Fruit

AKD PKODUGE COMPANY,

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

Groceries, Provisions and Ice HouseGoods, Fish, Vegetables. Frozen Oysters,etc., received by every steamer fromSan Francisco and Vancouver.

The shipping trade supplied.

Geo. Cavanagh. Manager.Telephone No. 755. 3952

E. VANDOORN & CO.,-- DEALERS 7N

Havana, Manila and Domestic Cigars

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

ICE COLD DRINKS A SPECIALTY.

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

3877

ALEXANDER CHISBOLH.

(Successor to Chas. Hammer.)

HARNESS -:- - MAKERKing and Fort Streets,

Is prepared to manufacture all kinds andgrades of Hand-ma- de Harness at shortnotice.

LOWEST OF PRICES FOR CASH.

Ail work guaranteed to be satisfactorybefore leaving the shop.

3967-l- m

NUNES & HARRISON

HORSESHOERS.Neat Work and Satisfaction Gua

ranteed.

TELEPHONE 445.

QUEEN STREET,

Three doors Waikiki of Richards street.397o-6- m

CHALK TALK !

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

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

Give ma a trial and you will comeauain. C. AKIMA,

3955 46 Nuuanu street.

LAND FOR SALE!

A TRACT OF LAND ON ONES of the or her Islands ; to be sold en-tire or in quantities to suit, from

20 to lO0 aeres, or m re.The )ani is composed of Wet, Drv and

Fores:, aoitahle for Coffee, Rice, Cane,Tar ard Grazing.

PKICE $5 111 $ 00 PER ACRE.3931 3m "J.F.." Advertiser Office.

CHR. GERTZ,Practical Shoe Manufacturer

Will make Boots and Shoes on ehortnotice.

ALSO REPAIRING DONE.

513 Fort Street.

WST City Carriage Companyhave removed to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, Telephone No.113. First-clas- s carriages at all hours.

John S. andrade.

'rofessor Westfall, portraitand landscape artist. Portraits madein oil, pastel, crayon and India ink.Satisfaction guaranteed. Call andexamine work. Studio, Eagle House,cottage 124.

------k

t&TTo My Patrons and FriendsI have just opened at my office, 113

Bethel street, Honolulu, H. I., anArt Exhibition of the latest designsand novelties in Embroidery Work,Drawn Work, Rope Silk, KensingtonWork and Etchings. I would re-

spectfully invite you and your friendsto call and inspect these goods.

B. Bergersen.

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

Mrs. R. 1. Green.

Ring up Hack No. 7, Hawaiian Express Company. Telephone477. Carriage for shopping, calling, andparty driving. L. H. Dee, residence,Telephone 921.

far To the Public C R. Col-lins is better prepared than ever tomanufacture Single and Double Har-ness, Saddlery of all kinds, CarriageTops and Trimmings. Workshop, 210King street.

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

When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Chas. Hawkinsbid on your furniture in its entirety.It will avoid inconvenience of sellingin pieces or sale. King and Alakeastreets.

Chas. Hawkins make estimates on all classes of painting, wallpapering and upholstering. All workguaranteed. King and Alakea streets.

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

Chas. Hawkins.

tig"'Say I Do you know that theEagIiE House has changed hands?"And that is not the only change.Talk about a table Well, just try itonce. Everything first-clas- s. Specialrates to regular hoarders.

W8T Pacific Carriage Company.Stand, corner Nuuanu and Hotelstreets. First-clas- s rigs with compe-tent drivers can be had at all hours ofthe day or night. Prices to suit thetimes. Telephone 442.

If yon want to sell outyour Furniture In its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

tjST Hawaiian Boat House,

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

Balls & Shaw.

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

Chas. F. Warren, Manager.

Patronize Ilaniwai Baths,Waikiki. Tramcars pass the door.

W. S. Bartlett, Proprietor.

For Bai gains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-el'- s,

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

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

" Half and Halt"Is a great appetizer, makes the weakstout and purities the blood. 8old at the

EMPIRE SALOON,Two for 25 Cent.

3964

Has gained the con-

fidence of al) con-

sumers.

Prices below any

other No. i Stand-

ard Flour in market.

WE GUARANTEE

EVERY SACK

Theo. H

Davies

& Co- -

sole AGENTS.3833

Fireman's Fund Insurance Cornp'y

Ti- - Thirty-secon- d Annual StatementDecember 31, 1894, ibowi

ASSETS $3,240,861

LIABIL.ITIK19.Capital Paid-u- p in Cash $ 1,0W),000 00Net Surplus 846,27 81

KKSKKVK.(Cal. Standard) Fir $ 1,168,698 04Marine 53,601 38

1,222,2W 42COMPAKATIVK CONDITION.

Jan. Assets Re-In-s. Net1st Reserve Hurplns

180 741,487 $ 244. fiO.3 $153,1721886 LI 20.895 407.998 268,3321X90 2,431 ,718 797,910 484.4381895 3,240,801 1,222,29 846,267

JOHN H PATY,8889 Agent.

Second Door Above Hotel Street, onfort street.

The American Novelty !

WIRE JEWELRYPINS, BRACELETS, HAIRPINS, ETC.

MADE TO ORDER

SVVK MONEY .

Watches cleaned $ 75Mainsprings 75Balance htaffs 1.25Jewels and Pivots 50Clocks cleaned from 50

N.B. This is for first-cla- ss work.

W. J. STODDART.3933

CENTRAL MARKET!

FLrflt-cJa- B Market in every respectsides carrying a full line of Meat

we make a specialf of

FTtft1 Ciieea.

WESTBR00K & GARESj

3437 Pbopp.thtob.

H. G. BIART,formerly with Wenner A Co.

Jeweler -- : and ;- - Watchmaker,

G15 FORT bTREKT,Hawaiian Jewelry

and Diamond SettingA BPSCML1T,

SOUVENIR SPOONS at very lowprices.

JP Don't forget the number 615Fort street. 3S63

The Hawaiian band will play atthe hotel tonight.

Monthly meeting of Y. M. C. A.this evening at 7 :30.

Levey sells Australian apples atauction at noon today.

According to report the Lehuawill not go cruising again.

Meeting of the Y. H. I., FosterHall, this evening at 7 :30.

Edmund P. Dole, attorney atlaw, has an office at 318 Fortstreet.

The new edition of the Tourists'Guide is for sale at the news-dealers.

Entries for June races close to-

day at 2 p. m. at the office of thesecretary.

Harry Whitney will likely playsecond base for the Stars in theirnext game.

Alma Cottage on the Waikikiroad is for rent. See Charles Hus- -

tace, Jr., about it.John McLain, the well-know- n

blacksmith, is building a summerresidence at Kalihi.

Jim Quinn received an elegantnew surrey by the S. G. Wilder. Itwas delivered yesterday.

L. J. Levey will hold an auctionsale of household furniture, etc.,this morning at 10 o'clock.

The Hawaiian Baud played atthe closing exercises of KawaiahaoSeminary yesterday morning.

Closing exercises will be held atXamehameha School during thelast week of the present month.

A band concert and a delightfulmoonlight night drew a largecrowd to Makee Island last even-ing.

Truschler, the hero of a mid-night semi-traged- y a short timeago, left the country by the Aus-

tralia.Tea party of the Hawaiian Evan-

gelical Society this afternoon at 4o'clock, in the parlors of CentralUnion church.

A furnished cottage at Waikikican be rented by applying to C. L.Wight at the office of Wilder'sSteamship Company.

Fred. Wundenberg, a voluntaryexile, was granted permission toreturn to Honolulu. He is ex-pected on the Mariposa.

Meeting of the H. A. A. C, Y. M.C. A., at 7 :30 this evening. Allmembers are requested to be pres-ent. Important business.

A number of lawmakers are ex-pected from the other islands dur- -

mg tne weeK. ine legislatureopens on next Wednesday.

Dailey's show company is to playa season of twelve weeks at theAlcazar Theater, San Francisco,commencing on the 10th instant.

Members of Company B wereloth to tear down the beautifuldecorations put on the walls andgirders for the ball Tuesday night.

The Stanford University heldclosing exercises on May 27th.Several Honolulu boys, who attendthe college, are expected home to-da- v.

In consequence of the death ofSecretary Gresham the receptionannounced for this evening at theUnited States Legation will not beheld.

A very fine specimen of JackFruit, weighing twenty-fiv- e pounds,raised at Hamakua, Hawaii, hasbeen received by CommissionerMarsden.

Ensigns Fiegemeier and McKayof the Bennington have both beenhere before. Commander Thomaswas executive officer on the Hart-ford when she was last stationedhere.

K. Isoshima has secured thestore on King street, next door toCastle & Cooke, and will carry ona full line of Japanese goods. Hisopening will take place on Satur-day.

By order of the assignee, JamesF. Morgan will hold a sale ofhousehold furniture this morningat 10 o'clock at the residence ofGeorge Mclntyre on Wilder ave-nue.

Hon. Audley Coote will leave bythe Mariposa for Australia. Hewill take several bags of Lihainaseed cane, which will be planted

for William Bros.ED. A. WILLIAMS,

3891-t- f Manager

TILE PACIFIC COMM-KKCIAI- . ADVJBKTISH: HONCXLlJIiU, J LTNE 6. 1895.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. G. WEST,CANADIAN. HEIBAUANOahu Railway & land Cos

TI3IE TAI3L.EITrom. and After June 1, 189

Comm Hereto

ON A MODERN CRUISER.

The Old-Tim- s Sailor Objects to theNew-Fangle- d Notions.

Curiously enough, the old shell-backs in the navy are down on theSoldiers' Home. They don't want"a snug harbor." They insist uponstaying upon a cruising man-o- f war.and when they die they want to beburied at sea. But the officers saythat these old sea dogs are verytroublesome on a modern cruiser,where everything is different fromwhat they were accustomed to whenthey learned their trade. They ob-

ject to the new-fangle- d equipmentand the improvements and conven-iences that have been introduced onmodern vessels. They object to sit-ting down at a table and eating theirmeals off china plates, with knivesand forks, like civilized people, in-

stead of taking their rations in littleTnnrAar f n llH n n rl Cflll ntf in u rrTn sr

TRAINSro 2WA MULL.

B B A OA.M. F.X. ?.M. r.M.

Leave nonolaia. . .8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10;Leave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56 j

Arrive Ewa Mill...9:o7 Z:d7 o:38 BSB

TO ECMOLUtC.

P E B A

A.. Ml PM

Leave Swa. Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:4ZiLeave Pearl City..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:10Arrive Monoimu. -- v :ou ii:od h:od o:w

atturdaya only,B Daihr,O Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Iud Every Morning, ExceptSunday, by the

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

subscription kates:Thb Daily Pacific Commercial Adve-

rtiser (3 pages)

Per monthPer 3 months if paid in advance. . 2 00Per year in advance 8 00Per vear, postpaid to United States

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

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

Per year 104 numbers T-- 00Per year. Foreign Countries 6 00

Payable Invariably In Advance.Advertisements unaccompanied by

specific instructions inserted till orderedont'

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

Liberal allowance on yearly and halfyearly contracts.

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

GEO. H. PARIS,Business Manager.

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1895.

THE A UVGKTISEB CALENDAR,

June, 1895.

i 4

.

Of Intertat to Manager of Ptmutatlona.

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

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL 8tation ? One generatorcan furnish power to your Pumps, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways amiHoists ; also furnish light and power fora radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power beiDg used paves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hihg pricedengineers, and only nave oce engine tolook alter in your mill.

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

Thk Hawaiian Electric Company isnow ready to furnish hlectiic Plantsand Generators of all descriptions atshort notice, and also has on hand alarge stock of Wire, Chandeliers, and alElectrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt atten-tion, and estimates furnished for Light-ing and Power Plants; also attention Li

given to House and Marine Wiring.THEO. HOt FM ANN,

3940 Manager.

National lime Shredder

(FATKMED (JMJER THK LAWITHK HAWAIIAN IILAMDI.

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

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

ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 300 tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the bestwork of former years.

"The three roller mill being26 in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with great ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erected by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on al !

kinds of cane, and in somecases 80 per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 78 per cent., according toquality.

"I continue to find themegass from shredded canebetter fuel than from wholecane.

"The shredder has beetworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonof cane, and a large partof itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

tgPlans and specification.1of these shredders may be seenat the office of

Wm. G. Irwin & Co. L'd.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THKHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

3694

National Iron WorkQUEEN STREET,

Between Al&kea and Richard Streets.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-- X

pared to make all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc, Tin and 1 ead Cap'-injj- s

also a general repair shop for BteasEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWheels, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe Cleaning of Coffee, Castor (

Beana, Hamie, Sisal, Hneapple Lnv M

and other Fibrous Plants and Paperf lr aan MnrVimpf fnr Fxtractifti!

Starch from....the Manioc, Arow. ...M V I 4..All orors promptly hmnw wi

White, Kitman & Co.3882

VK4-KJ-Lj IN PORT.MEN' or WAB.

n S K H Philadelphia. Cotton, 8 K.U 8 8 Bennington, Thomas, Mare Inland

MERCHANTMEN.(Thib list doea not Include coasters. J

Schr Norma, Claxton, B C.Bark Sumatra, Berry. Hilo.Ptc Alden Besse, Potter, Port Blakely.Bktne S N Castle, Hubbard. San Francisco.Stmr Morning Star, Garland, lluk.Robert Lewers, Goodman, San Francisco.Bktne W H Dimond. Nilson, San Fran,fchip Helen Brewer. Mahany, New York.Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, San Fran.Schr Transit, Jorgeusen, San Francisco.Bk Corythene, Grant, Newcastle.Bk C D Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.Bark Martha Davis, Souie, San Francisco.Brig W G Irwin, William9, San Francisco.Bktne S G Wilder, Hey, San Francisco,bchr Bertie Minor, Raven, Eureka.Am ship Tillie E Starbuck. Curtis. S F.fcchr Hiram Bingham, Walkup, San Fran.

FOREIGN VESSELS FXFECTKP.

Vessels. Where troni. Due.Bark Edward Mav. . .Boston DueSh Manuel Llaguho..S F June 10Schr Aloha S F June 10O &OS S Coptic .Hongkong. ..June 17

OSS Australia 8 F June 21Bk Martha Bockhahn Liverpool . . . . June 24CASS Warrimoo. .Vancouver June 24R M S S Alameda. ..Sydney June 27CAS Miowera Sydney.1 July 1

Bark Amy Turner. .New York Sep 15Ship Marie HackfeldLiverpool Oct 2

ARRIVALS.Wednesday, Jul y 5.

CSS Bennington, Thomas, from MareIsland.

Sch Hiram Bingham, Walkup, from SanFrancisco.

Stmr Lehua, Macauley, from a cruise.Stmr Kaala, Brown, from Kahuku.

K.'A KTtTRK.Wednesday, July 5.

Stmr Waialeale, Srnythe, for Honokaa.

ill! 1 vVH A R p

Jit W V E.

vssvr

Diamond Head, June 5. 10 p. m.Weather clear; wind, light E.The Lehua is in port again .

The Starbuck commenced to dis-charge her ballast yesterday.

Lord Dunraven's yacht, ValkyrieIII, was launched on May 27fch atGlasgow.

The ship Manuel Llagnno was re-

ported by mistake yesterday after-noon. The Great Admiral was takenfor her.

The bark R. P. Rithet, arrived atSan Francisco on the 26th ult., 21days from Honolulu. The schoonerWm. Bowden arrived the same day,22 days from Kahului.

The ship Great Admiral hove tooutside yesterday afternoon and re-

ported all well on board. She leftSan Francisco on May 25th forManila to load sugar for New York.

The missionary schooner HiramBingham, Captain Walkup, arrivedfrom San Francisco yesterday. Ittook her nineteen days to make thetrip. She will proceed to the GilbertIslands from this port.

Eight hundred tins of contrabandopium were sold by the United StatesMarshal at San Francisco recently.The drug brought something over

3000. It was smuggled by H. L.Foss and his associates.

Four new steamers which haveheretofore not been in the coast tradehave contracted with the PanamaRailroad Company to regularly runbetween Panama and Californiaports, with regular stops at Mexicanand Central American ports.

Captain Van Schmidt and hissloop Cyclone have come to grief.The captain started on a voyagearound the world, but he got nofurther than Monterey. The Cyclonewa3 lost near Point Sur on May 22d.The captain and his crew got ashorein safety.

The United States Coast andGeodetic Survey steamer Hassler,now at Port Orchard, went out ofcommission cn May 27th and is laidup with a solitary boatkeepeeraboard. The crew is discharged, aportion going to San Francisco andthe remainder staying on the Sound.

The revenue cutter Grant, CaptainG. F. Tozier, sailed from Seattle onMay 27th, for Behring sea, carryingorders to the patrol fleet made neces-sary by the modification of the regul-ations for sealing. She has been putin thorough repair and is expected tomake a fast run to Sitka, where shewill meet the rest of the fleet.

The schooner Golden Gate withher crew of miners, sailed for Cook'sInlet on May 27th. Twice beforehad the Golden Gate started on thevoyage, but she was forced to returnon account of accidents and headwinds. This time she cleared theheads with a southeast wind, and theminers got a good start in theirsearch for gold in the far north.

The steamship St. Louis leftCramp's shipyard on May 25th onher initial ocean voyage. She is incommand of Captain William G.Randle and a crew of 400 men. Itwas expected that she would remainat sea from four to . five days andthen go to New York. The contractof the St. Louis calls for a speed oftwenty knots an hour, but it isthought that she will easily surpassthis speed.

- e . 4

A Banana Growing HfTortOne hundred large banana plants

will be set out in favorite placesand permitted to make what growththey can during July, August andthe hot weeks of September, inNew York City.

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningin connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. 8. W., and calling atVictoria B. C. Honolulu andSuva Fiji,

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

From Sydney and Suva, for Victoria

and Vancouver, B. ft:

S. 8 'MIOWERA" . ...July 1S. e. "WARRIMOO August 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Suva and Sydney:

8. S. "WARRIMOO" June 246. 8. "MIOWERA" July 24S. S. "WARRIMOO' ' August 24

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

SfOBT'Eox Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Aostraliaa Mail Service.

For San Francisco:The New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

JUNE 30th,And will leave for the above port withMails and Passengers on or about thatdate.

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel StsamBhip

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

JUNE (ith,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS

IN THE UNITED STATES.

'or further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S A.XJSTK A.L.IA.Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from 8. F. lorS.F.May 27 JuneJune 21 June 24July 25. July 20

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From 8ydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu, Leave Honolulu.MARTPOSA Jun 6 ALAMEDA Jun 27ARAWA July 4 MARIPOSA Jul 25

3314

C21S. SR3W2K k GO5

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers will piease taienotice tnat trie

AMERICANAMY TTTRNira

Leaves New York on or about MAY15 for this port, if sufScient induce-ment offers.

g2firFor fher information, apply toChas. Brewer 5c Co., 27 Kilby St., Boston,Mass., or to

O. PREWER & CO. (L'D.),Honolulu, Avrants.

IMPORTER AND DK&IiUt IS

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description IncIuiiiK'

OAK, ASH, HICKORY- AND

WHITE WOOD LUMBER,Spokes, all sizes; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,Bent Rims from 1 to 2 inches.Dump Cart Shafts, Wagon Poles,Double-tree- s, Single-tree- s,

Wagon and Cart Hubs, all el.ws .

AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OP

Trimmers' MaterialsCarriage Hardware, Norway Iiod,and Steel Tire?.

'Having a long exnerieme in theCarriage Business, I am prepared to sup--pjy carriage Guilders, Plantations, etc.,with first-cla- ss materials, personallyselected, at the very lowest cash prices.

JfflFAil Island erders will receiveprompt attention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Makes and Hotel Streets.

'Telephone No. 350. 3878

JOHN N0TT,IMPORTER AND DEADER .?

Steel and Iron Ranges

STOVtfS AND FIXTL'UKf,

House Keeping GoodsAND

Kitchen IJteniis,AGATE WARE, RUBBER HOSE

PUMPS, ETC., ErC,

Plumbing, Tin, CopperAND

Sheet Iron Work.

DIMOND -:- - BLOCKKING STREET.

30 to 20

20 to 15

8 to 5.Pretty good odds, arn't they. If you canget as good odds on the races June 11th,you ought to "smash the books."

But we are not giving these odds onthe races, but to all who need gcod firet-cla- ss

cloths.Get a nice Derby Suit and pick a win-

ner and you will be a "red hot plunger."Now is your chance if you want to get

dressed in fine stvle for littl? money.

IVIEIIilROS & CO.,S. Decker, Manager.

Hotel street, opposite King Bros.

Note That the WarIs over, and it is the duty of every citizento support the existing form of govern-ment. Although things may not movewith the cordialty that would insure aneverlasting pesce, still they may be al-

lowed to subside into that indifferencewithout animosity, that would alloweither party to work out their bestinterests.

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

3949-- tf 15 BETHEL STREET.

HUSTACE & CO.,D3AUSRS IN

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

will sell at the very lowest market rate,giSEaLL TmuBtmon No. 414.

WM-Vtvk--l TiiaPHOif No. 414.

34P8

PORTS OF OAHU.Steamer Wtiiuilo,

John Calway, Captain.

Quick dispatch for Waianae,Mokuleia and Waialua Enquire onBoard Steamer. 3929 tf

Su. M. Tu. W. Tb. Ft. 9a. moon's phases.

"--1 r Full Moon

iy June 7.2 3 4 6 6 7 Last Qu'r

41. .1 une 15.9 10 n w

V Moon

IT 17 18 19 20 21 M 1 JnneM.irtttjn'r

28 24 26 26 27 28 29 .9 June 29.

I i i i

J their iiauuGiies I the shelter of theI lee gunwale while they cut up tneir"salt horse'" with a jack knife. Theyobject to scrubbing the decks with anew fangled rubber arrangement in-

stead of the old holystone, andrefuse to obey electric signals be-

cause they have been accustomed tohear the "officers yell at them fromthe bridge or the quarter deck.

Nowadays the galleys on board ofmen-o- f war are capable of cookingfresh bread for the sailors every day,which is a serious grievance to theold-fashione- d "Jackie," who prefershardtack to raised biscuits and rolls.A large supply of fresh meats is nowcarried in the patent refrigerators onboard all the ships, and served to thesailors, alternating with the salt beefand pork, at least once a day. Thisis emphatically objected to by theveterans as an effeminate departurefrom the rations they received whenthey wero i pprenticed to historictime.--? .

The sailors of a vessel that wasrecently in Montevideo and BuenosAyres "were served with tenderloinsteaks for several weeks becausefresh meat was found to be cheaperthan salt pork down in that greatcattle country, but after about a weeka committee from the forecastle wait-ed upon the captain and said theydesired to make complaint abouttheir grub . He was much surprisedat the suggestion, because he sup-posed they were being unusally wellfed, and remarked that they werereceiving the same supplies that werefurnished himself and the officers inthe wardroom. They admitted thatthis might be true, and added that itwas exactly what they were "kick-ing" about. The boys didn't liketenderloin steaks, they "wantedsomething they could chaw on."Chicago Record.

Faced Many Dangers.Tacoma, May 27. The bark Enoch

Talbot, Captain Johnson, arrived inport today, sixty-seve- n days fromSan Jose de Guatemala, in ballast toload lumber. For the past sevenmonths se has been having an excit-ing time. On the voyage south toCentral America she encountered ahurricane off the coast of Mexico andwas obliged to jettison part of hercargo. Good seamanship broughther safely into port.

On the return voyage at one timerations were almost exhausted andthe officers and crew were put onshort allowance. Just when thesituation began to look serious theship Speke, from San Francisco forAntwerp, was 6poken, and she gavethe Talbot all the provisions shecould spare. A few days later morefood was gotten from the ship Sard-nom- e,

en route from Calcutta for SanFrancisoo. With these additionalsupplies the bark was enabled toreach Puget Sound.

tn rr. ;

54 &Wi tit il '

JM "h. i Fan

From U. S. Journal of Medicine,)

frof. W.U.Poeko.who mokes a specialty of Ep!l jpsy,has without doubt treated and cored more ca - thananyUviog Physician ; his success Is astonishing, v. e

haveheard of cases ofaoyears'standingcured by him.He publishes valuablework on this disease which heponds with a larire bottle of his absolute cure, free toany sufferer who may send their P.O.andExpress ad-

dress. We advise anyone wishing fi cure to address,Prof. W. H. PKEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York.

Notice.HE STEAMER "CLAUD1NE"T will Fail from Honolulu WEDNES

DAY, June 12th. at 5 p. m., calling ather regular ports; returning will arriveat Honolulu SUNDAY MORNING,June 16th,WILDER'S 8 IE A 11 SHIP COMPANY,

LIMITED. 400fi-t-d

Notice.jf THE STEAMERfiin "Kinau" will leave

SUNDAY. June 9th,calling at her regular ports one dayahead of advertised time, arriving at Ho-nolulu Monday afternoon. June lurh.WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

LIMITED. 400:? 1657-- td

Ship-Owner- s, Attention !

'PHE MOST FAYORAELE TERMSare now offered for insurance on

Deep Water Yessels by the Fireman'sE und Insurance Company op San Fban-cisc- o.

For particulars, applv toJOHN H.'PATY,

Atrent.

Notice.MY TEMPORARYDURING the Islands. Mr Wallace

R. Farrinton will hold full power of at-torney to act in ail matters pertaining tothe management of the Hawaiian GazetteCompany.

GE K H. PARIS,Manager and Treasurer Hawaiiai Ga-

zette Company. 4012 1658-l-w

TORIIGH MAIL SBKV FC.

Staa'Jisc.p'a Will leav or aucJ arr.velrouic'an Frsucisso, Vancouver and Sydney oabe following ltt'.3, til! the f l5.

AS. AT rl'jMOLDEU LsATi. Hon oiUXTJM. Sax Francisco Fob San 'banciscoost Vancouveb oa Vakcoiivek

On or Abaut On or A boutMaripoH. . . .June 6 Australia. . June 3Australia. . Jane 21 Coptic ..June 17Warrimoo . . J une 24 Australia. ..June 24Monowai July 4 Alameda. . J une 27Australia . . J uly 15 Miowera.. .. Julv 2Miowera Jn'.y 24 City Peking ..July 17Coptic .July 10 Australia. . .Julv 20Alameda . Aug. 1 Mariposa. . J uly 25Australia.. . .Aug. 9 Warrimoo. . .Aug. 1

City Peking.. Aug. 1"" Belgic .. ..Aug. 9Warrinioo. . Aug. 24 Australia. .xug. 14Mariposa . . .Aug. 29 Monowai . . .Aug. 22Australia . . . .Sept. 2 Miowera. . .Aug. 31Coptic Sept. J9 Rio Janeiro ..Sept. 6Miowera . . .Sept. 24 Australia. . . Sept. 7Monowai . . .Sept. 26 Alameda. . . Sept. 19Australia. . .Sept. 30 Warrimoo . . . .Oct. 2Australia Oct. 21 Australia. . . . Oct. 2Warrimoo. . .Oct. 24 China . .Oct. 6Alanieda Oct. 24 Mariposa. . . Oct. 17China Oct. 29 Miowera . . . Nov. 1Australia Nov. 15 Coptic ..Nov. 6Miowera Nov. 24 Warrimoo. .

Coptic Nov. 28 City Peking ..Dec. 6Warrimoo. . .Dec. 24 1896City Pekicp..Dec. 28 Miowera .Jan. 1

Meteorological ltecord.

Y TH SURVEY. PUBLISHEDEVEBT MONDAY.

K1 BaBOM. THERMO'P SI 3

o ? I50 'a K e M.p 2

' g gI 8 ' bE CTC P

Sun 26 rtO. 17 30.12 72 81 .04 fcT1 5Mon 27 30.183n.10 73 82 . 00 61 :iTue. 28 30.16 30.13 73 83 . 00 6:1Wed 2 30.17.30.10 70 83 .00 63 3 9Tnu 30 30.16 30.09 73 84 .01 67 8-- 3

FtI. 31 30.14i30.06 74 S5 .00 63 4Bt. l'3O.1430.O7 73 1 84 . 01 65 3

oE oa

NENENESENENENE

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

Tides, Sun and Moon.

51 ni I. 65c o S o00 3 om

OB

o s 3

p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.Mon 1.30 0. 8 6.14 B.17 6.17! 6.S9 2.19Taea ... 2.14 0.57 6 4s. 9.21! 5. 1T 6.39 2.5SWed.. 2.57! 1.43 7.25 10 IS 6.40 3 41Tharg.. 3.36 2.26 0 11.12 5.17 6.40 4 29

risesFrid... 7 4.15 3. 7 8.83 a.m. 5.17 6.40 7.30Sftt. . . . m 8 4.51 3.48 9. 6! 0. 2 5 V 6.41 8.016nn.. 9, 5.27 4 S3 9.39 ' 0.4S 5.17 6.41 9.10

Full moon on the 7tb at 0 b. 29 m. a.m.

The Hawaanii Gazette Companymannfactnre rubber stamps of alldescriptions