Established July 2, isoo.

VOIi. XXI.. JSO. 4006. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TUESDAY, MAY 2b 1895. PKICE: 5 CENTS.

business Car lis. 13ustncss Cariis. Business (Sorbs. NO DANGER FROM FILIBUSTERS, ADMIRAL MEAOE IS RETIRED,

Dismissed in Caustic Terms by

President Cleveland.

NM.IKAOUA HAS PAID K.VUUMl

ceed, if once a landing be made inHawaii.

From au attorney well known Inthe islauds, now located here, and whovouchsafed the information with theunderstanding that no names shouldbe mentioned, came more direct audstartling evidence. "Do I believeThurstou has declared for Kaiulani?Well, we know this, if we know any-thing, that the Government cannotexist. It is baukrupt. It Is payingits supporters in thirty and sixty daypaper, which is of no use for it cannotbe cashed. It would be better forDole's Government to make the bestterms possible and say : 'Here, wewill turn over this Government if youwill allow us to retain our places.'They are shrewd, intelligent men, thecountry is at the end of its resources,and no help can be obtained fromabroad, and if they think they canturn over the country without blood-shed I believe they will do so.

"I will say this I have been ap-proached by two men to assist in amovement against the Government,but I would have nothing to do withit as tbey are men of no character. Ifa change is made there in sixty days,I will not be surprised." Furtherparticulars were not obtainable, butfrom other sources it would appearthat the efforts of the filibusters herewere only a part of a general planthat has its headquarters in San Fran-cisco or Victoria. One thing is cer-tain, no efforts to secure arms havebeen made in Los Angeles, and nolarge number of men, if any, has beensecured.

VOLNKV ASHFOKD'S V1KWK.

CLA US SPRE CKELS & CO.,

BAXKERhi.Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.

Draw exchange on the principal parts01 the world and transact a 'enerai banking business.

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.

Homeopathic Physician,Corner Fort and Beretania streets.

OiEce hours : 9 to 12 a.m. and 2to 4 p. M. Telephone No. 923.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29

H. HACKFELD CO.,

General Commission Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu.

Atlas Assurance CompanyOF LONDON,

ASSETS - $10,000,000.H. W. Schmidt & Sons,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

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

WILLIAM C PARES,

ATTORNEY AT - LAWA9V

A. gum to tk eknovrladgnaanta.Of no No. 23 Kaahumann Street, Hono

lulu, m. 1.

m. w. McCHESNEY & SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSAND DEALER IN

Leather and Shoe Findings

Agents Honolnlu 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 FORT 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--

lee, ttoda Water, dinger Ale or Milk.OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers' Requisites a specialty.

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teacher ot Elocution and Dra--matic Art,

Arlington Hotel.

G. E. SMITHIES,Accountant, Collector and

Copyist.Office : With C. D. Chaee. Safe Depo

sit Building. Telephone 184.

The collection of Government Bills aspecialty. 393l-6- m

ImperialFlour

Is the only blended flour everoffered on thet-- e islands. It is a new''Patent Process" o1 blending: togetherthe Best Known varieties of wht forstrength and color, therebv prodncin ga flour that will g;ve tht bef-- t possiblebaking results for the housekeeper.

J& Ak your grocer for a trial sackit will cost von no more.

A. L. MORHIS & CO.,

M. E. Grossman, D.D.S.

DENTIST,98 HOTSL 8TKHT,

OrrioB Hours 8 t. u. to ?. m.

New GoodsA FINE ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS !

And for Decorating Purposes ;

Matting of all Kinds,

Manila Cigabs.

WING WO CHAN & CO.

W. F. O'HALLORAN,

Contractor and Builder'Estimates 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 Firearms, also .browning and isineing andrestocking equal to factory work,faction guaranteed. Union street, withC. Sterling, Painter

PIONEERaieam lanay ractory ana Baser?

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker.

NO. 71 HOTEL STREET.WM. F. THRUM,

SURVEYORRoom No. 11, Spreckels' Block.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO..

Steam Engines,Boiler, Sngar Mills, Cooler. Ere-ro- i

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

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lowers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers in LumberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

NO. 83 FORT STREET, HONOLULU

CONSOLIDATED

Soda Water Works Company, Limited

Ssplftn&de, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & OO.Agents.

KAHULUI HOTEL,Kahxlui, Maui.

8 AM SING, - - Proprietor.kWm Special attention to the travel

ing publicMEALS AT ALL HOURS.

39S2

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.

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

fresh invoice ofEnterprise Beer and Oysters

FOR COCKTAILS.Telephone 805.

J. T. Lund,15 Bethel street, PRACTICAL GUN andLOCKfcMrTH; Repairing of all description?, Electrical Corngatecl and Ar-chitec- tura

Iron Work: O namental IronGates end Fences; hrownin, Blueing andRestocking Guns and Bicycle Repairing

special! v 3949

J assagp.RS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEM that she

.will attend a limited nnrn- -

a a rroer ot par.ears. at t. pa.hitney'e, King st. ; Hell Telephone 713.

32S-t- f

i BREWER & CO.. LIMITED

Queen Street, Honolala, II. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., WailukuSugar Co . , Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa- la

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets .

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

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

writers.L.I8T OF OFFICERS:

P. C. Jokes PresidentGso. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorO. M. Cookk )

H. Watebhocsk. ..V DirectorsA. W. Cabteb )

Do You ffant a Home?

we are prepared to sell you a

Choice Let of Land

BETWEEN

Pensacola and Piikoi Streets

On a new street to be opened.Size of Lot 80 feet by 176 feet.

We will erect a DwellingHouse on the Lot, plan of whichmay be approved by you, to bepaid for upon very easy termsand at a low rate of interest.For particulars apply to

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AND

INVESTMENT COMPANY,408 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Uastle & Cooke L d.LIFE AND FIRE

INSURANCE agents:

AGENTS FOR:NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOSTON.

Itoa Fire Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULU

CARRIAGE. MANUFACTORY!

W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage -- : BuilderAND REPAIRER.

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

P. O. BOX 321.

HOS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET

P.O. Box 386. Mutual Tel. 544.

NiN-Y- U COMPANY, LIMITED,

Commission MerchantsIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese -:- - ProvisionsAND GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

411 KING STREET,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

"New (roods by everv steamer.

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

AND COLLECTOR.Office Over Golden K lie Bazaar. a

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Surgeon.

No. 5, KUKUI LANE.Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. aud8 p. m.

Mutual Tel. 532

Los AngeJes Officials Positive None

Are Pitting Oat There.

vii:w ok H'KJIKK RKSIDKNTC.

I1 Story 1 hat Tliurgton Is in Favor ofRestoring the Monarchy VolneyAshford Denounces the Government.Oljmpia Coming Other News.

Eos Angeles, May 14. Chief ofPolice Glass has received a letter fromHonolulu stating that Los Angeles orvicinity has been selected as the headquarters for the operation of a sectionof the royalist faction which is seekingto overthrow the Hawaiian Republic.The letter reads as follows:

Chief of Police, Los Angeles, Cal.Dear Sir: I have received informa-

tion that a filibustering party is beiagformed at or near your ci ty for the pur-pose of overthrowing this Republic.1 know that $150,000 have been sub-scribed here for that purpose. Pleaseinvestigate and inform me as 9oon aspossible, that I may be able to givethis Government timely warning.There are signs of great activity hereamong the royalists, and 1 think weshall soon have trouble. Awaiting anearly reply, I am yours truly,

A. U. MCEVOY,Secret Service, Hawaiian Islands.

Chief Glass has investigated thematter and has replied that he findsno sign of the reported filibusteringexpedition in this vicinity.

Chief Glass stated that the enorts ofhis office to unearth the filibusters inEos Angeles had been without success,and that he was inclined to regird theletter as a hoax.

United States Marshal Covarrubias,who, being of Castilian descent, has alarge acquaintance among the Mexican and Spanish elements, as well asamong Americans, laughed at theidea. ' It is possible, but not probable,that, filibusters are organizing here, butI don t believe they are. Mow couldany body of men get out of here with-out attracting attentiou?"

Los Angeles. May 17. There isplotting in L09 Angeles against theHawaiian Republic, but nothing hasyet been accomplished so far as knownand the matter has not yet reached astage where the police can take action.Tf tact, the parties to the plots are unknown except toone or two people whodisapprove any efforts in that line andregard the affair as a wild speculation.

Rumors of plots were first thoughtto have grown out of the efforts of awell known real estate agent to form acompauy ot Americans to go to tneislands to su-ta- iu by force of arms notthe rovalist side, but that or the Republic, and some correspondence wascarried on to that effect with PresidentDole, who replied courteously to theseoffers of assistance, but expressed belief m the ability of his Governmentto hold its own without extraneousassistance.

It i9 said that Dole subsequently hadreason to doubt the good faith of hiscorrespondent, and from this it wassuspected that the letter of A. D. Mc- -Evoy, the alleged agent of the secretservice department in Honolu u,warning the chief of police in Los Angeles that efforts were being made toraise a party of filibusters here, had itsorigin.

Chief Glass was seen by the Chronicle correspondent today and the letterof Mr. McEvoy was brought forth forinspection. While on paper bearingthe imprint of the Marshal's office, itwas not dated and the paper mighthave been five years old and procuredin other thau the regular official way.The envelope bore the legend, "Department of the Attorney-General,- "

but the Marshal's office does not necessarily use these envelopes, so that thecovering and contents need not havecome from this office.

The letter was written in an unskilled hand, and some of the common-est words were misspelled, plainlystamping the writer as illiterate.

Former residents or tne islands nowin Los Angeles are few, bat they fol-

low affairs there with zest. .Toe Wise-man, agent for the acknowledgmentof labor contracts at Honolulu some-where between the seventies and eight-ies, said : "I know of no efforts toorganize a party here; but from infor-mation I have received I know thatbefore the end of the year the mon-archy will be restored." This infor-mation, be said, came to him fromthe islands.

Dr. Hogan, at one time a memberof the Board of Health of Hawaii andsuperintendent of the insane asylumat Honolulu, said : ,lMy sympathiesare all with the natives, though Doleand others of the Government are per-Bon- al

friends, and I believe that Kai- - j

ulaip, whom I knew when she wasStill a child, will be able to reconcile)all differences. It would never do to j

put the old queen back. Yes, it wouldbe the easiest thing in the world to j

raise almost any number of men here, j

men who know nothing of either side,bat who would go into it for the mere j

ad ui ure."Do you know .f such parties, doc-

tor?" queried the correspondent."No, I don't. w was the replv, but

bis answer was evasive The doctorwas sanguine that an effort e.uld sue- -

China Ready to Hand Urr Island ofForraona to lapan Nicaragua CanalCominiiialon on the Ground-Mun- rto

Oortrine aa Viewed hj the llritlab

Washington, May 20. The Presi-dent has signed an order directingAdmiral Meade to be retired.

Admiral Meade's application for re-

tirement was made to the Secretaryof the Navy on May 9th, and by himforwarded to the President, who todayreturned it to the Navy Departmentwith this endorsement:

"The within recommendation is approved and Hear-Admira- l Richard W.Meade is hereby retired from activeservice in the navy, pursuant to sec-

tion 1433 of the Ke vised Statutes.The President regrets exceedinglythat the long active service of thisofficer, so brilliant in its early stagesand so often marked by honorableincidents, should at its close be tar-nished by conduct at variance withhis commendable career aud incon-sistent with the example which anofficer of his high rank should furnishof submission to restraints and ofa wholesome discipline and manifestpropriety. Gkovkk Clkvj i and."

Admiral Meade, it is understood,was anxious for a court martial andstated to fome of his friends that ifbrought before one there would besome developments which wouldmake the Administration regret itsaction. It is said that lie was primedwith facts which he would have 11 redat the members composlu&r the board,and It was the fear of these that im-pelled the President to desist infurther attempts to get. at the Admiralthis way. Secretary Herbert has heldthat if the Admiral could not be sub-jected to court-marti- al he could not berebuked, and it was for this r asoiithat no official notice comes from theNavy Department regarding Meade'sconduct and the President's actionstands alone in regard to the retire-ment.

The Admiral's present status is thesame as though he were in active ser-vice, so far as his license to freedom ofspeech is concerned. He cannot criti-cize the Administration now with anymore exemption from punishmentthan he could a commauder of theNorth Atlautic fleet. In his inter-view the Admiral stated that be pro-posed retiring, so he could at least exercise the rights of a civilian and ex-press his opinion freely. The Admin-istration, however, will ho on thewatch for the Admiral, and if heagain attempts to embarrass it by apublic interview he will be sure to bebrought up. His future plans are notknown.

At present he is free to go where hepleases within the boundary of theUnited States, but as permission to goabroad is refused, he must defer thatpleasure for the present.

The retirement of Meade will leadto the promotion of CommodoreBeardwlee ami Captain John Howell,commandant of the Washington gunfactory. No detail has o far beenmade as to his successor in commandof the home station, but AdmiralRamsey will undoubtedly be selected.

KNfll.AM (, K TS TDK MOMY.

Nicaragua Kaiaea the Amount Ilemandeo'by Private ttubacriptlou.

Ixindon, May 16. In compliancewith the agreemeut under which theBritish men of-w- ar were withdrawnfrom Corinto, that the smart moneyamounting to $75,000 demanded forthe expulsion of Consul Hatch to bepaid in London within fifteen days,that amount was today couvertei!into the treasury of Great Britain onbehair of Nicaragua by Senor Chris-ant- o

Medina. Minister to London forSalvador, who acted for Nicaragua inLoudon throughout the episode justclosed.

Nicaragua had until May 2)th topay the indemnity.

Nkw York, May 16. The Heraldhas the following by cable from Ma-nagua, Nicaragua: A check for lo,-0- 00

was drawu yesterday, payable tothe order of the Nicaraguau Ministerin London. Senor Cretan to Medina, tosettle the British claim of 75,000 fOfthe expul-io- u of Consular AgentHatch. The money was raised byprivate subscription from Nicaragu-an- -t

and foreign residents, aud no ne-cessity arose for accepting the helpoffered by other Central American re-

publics.

: For .lapm 1 Kame ln!cmijitf i Ltan 1 uug I'enliihiila

Nkw York, May 80. Th Heraldbfta the following from St Peter.-nur- g:

The Cal'i ets of the three protect i rigpowei.s are awmt nir .Japan's dvciara- -lion as to the amount of indemnity

Say a Affairs Here Are Still in a MuddledCondition.

Colonel Volney V. Ashford, whogained considerable prominence by hisconnection with the late revolution inHonolulu, arrived in the steamc Aus-tralia yesterday, says the 8. F. Chron-icle of the 16th. He was met at thewharf by his brother and severalfriends, who escorted him to the Occi-dental Hotel.

When seen by a Chronicle reporterlast night, Colonel Ashford said:"The affairs of the islands are still Ina muddled condition. A feeling ofunrest prevails and on every handone can hear murmurs of discontentand dissatisfaction. President Dole issafely enthroned in the chair formerlyoccupied by Queen Lil, aud is rulingthings with an iron hand. Shortlyafter the revolution I was arrested fortreason and thrown into jail.

" My friends were not allowed to seeme, and I was subjected to the mostinhuman treatment. Soon after I wastaken before the military court, and,after a short hearing, was sentencedto one year's imprisonment at hardlabor and to pay a fine of $1000. Theclose confinement, coupled with theharsh treatment I received, soon af-fected my health, and I soon becamea physical wreck. I was sufferingfrom a nervous disorder, aud beggedthem to allow me to send for a)bysician. This they refused to do,lut, as my condition grew more

serious, they finally consented toallow the prison doctor to attend me.He knew little or nothing about medi-cine, and, under his treatment, mycondition grew worse. Evidentlyrealizing that further imprisonmentwould result in my death, PresidentDole granted me a pardon on condi-tion that I leave Honolulu. I ac-cepted the condition and came hitheron the Australia."

Ashford is still a very sick man. Heis pale and emaciated, and is scarcelyable to leave his room. When askedif he would return to the islands, hesmilingly replie l that he had not con-sidered the matter, but thought hewould before very long. He intendsto remain here for a few days and willthen go to the southern part of theState for his health.

OLD sTOKV AKOI 1' THURSTON.Report That He I in Favor of Keatora-tio- n

Not Relieved.Washington, May 17 The ttory

coming from San Francisco as to Min-ister Thurston being in favor of therestoration of the Hawaiian monarchy,although given as emanating from" private information received at SanFrancisco," is not new in Washington,as a similar story came in the mailadvices ten days ago and was regardedas a canard.

The Honolulu Advertiser of abouta month ago had a letter from theisland of Maui, one of the Hawaiiangroup, in which it was mentioned thata report had got abroad amoug thenatives that Thurston was for therestoration of the ex queen. The Ad-vertiser dismissed the report in twolines Wheu it came to the attentionof the officials here they regarded it asa joke, and one of them said that theintelligence and information prevail-ing amoug the natives of Maui wtssuch that they would accept as true areport that Thurston had marriedQueen Victoria.

The story now reappears as " privateadvices," although the offi dais recog-nize the ear-mar- ks of the old frtoryfrom Maui.

Condition of the I'hiladel ph ia.Vallejo, May 15. It la learned

from private advices that the cruiserPhiladelphia is in a disabled condi-tion at Honolulu. Her starboard en-gine is injured and many repairs willbe necessary when she reacaes MareIsland.

It is the expressed belief that fullytwo months will elapse before thecruiser makes her apo-aran- ce at thisstation. There is reao-- i to believethnt when relieved the Olympia willbe sent to Honolulu.

Advertiser 75 cents er month. j3937-S- ra Wholesale Agents.

.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 28, liSo.

THAT YOUNG MAN GRANDSTATE DEPARTMENT SPEAKS,

Officials Say Why They WantedMr. Thurston's Scalp.

STYLISHLY

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, PLTSSES, SEERSUCK

she will accept for her abandonment ofthe Liao Tung peninsula.

As soon a liiia is known the powerswill negotiate the means of paymenton couditiou that the evaluation of thepeninsula shall follow the payment ofthe first installment.

London, May 19. The Times to-morrow will publish a dispatch fromTien-tsi- n which says that Li TienFang, son of Li HuugCbaug, has beenappointed a committee to band overthe island of Formosa to Japan.

Shanghai, May 14. It is an-nounced at Peking that the Japaneserenounced their claim to the LiaoTung peninsula without demandingthe payment of an increased amountof indemnity for so doing. It is addedthat the conduct of Japan in this mat-ter is warmly praised.

It is feared that the disbanding ofthe Chinese troops will cause disturb-ances.

Berlin, May 15. A dispatch to theFrankiurter Zeitung from St. Peters-burg ays that despite the pressure ex-ercised by the powers Japan persistsin declining to fix the date for theevacuation of the Liao Tung peninsulaand Corea.

British on Monroe Loctrine.New York, May 19 The Herald

has the followiug from Managua: Itis learned that Admiral Stephensonand other officers of the British squad-ron which invested Corinta, both be-

fore and after the occupation, publiclydeclared to a party of Am;ricaus that

Cearance Sale!

COMMENCING

March 1stAMD COWTIKCrNO FOH

30 DAYS !

I Am Overstocked.Everything, including shelves

and counters are loaded withroods.

I Must Have Roomand have marked prices downto inaugurate a Great Pale.

Special Saleof some article each day, whichwill be displayed in the windoweach day prior to the day of sale.

This will be a grand time forfor the people of Honolulu tosecure bargains.

AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 14

YARDS FOR $1.

Don't Forget the Date

MARCH 1st.

Temple of Fashion,

M. G. SILVA, Prop,

Gentlemenly

InstinctsTeaches

Gentlemanly

Gentlemen !

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

K. FURUYAIs up to the times in

Geets

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 prieea that willtonieh you.

K. FUKUYA,

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

Guardian's Notice.

THIS DAY BEENHAVING guardian of James Love, aspendthrift, notice ia hereby given that Iwill not be responsible for any bills con-tracted by him or by any peron in Insbehalf, unless authorized by me inwriting. (Big.) J. ALFRED MAGOON.

Dated Honolulu. February 14, 1895.3Q20-- tf

"Half and Half"Is a ereat appetizer, makes the weakstout and purities the blood. Sold at the

EMPIRE SALOON,Two for 25 Cnti.

Think He Maltreated Minister Willis.They Would Like to Have

flatting Promoted- -

Acting Secretary Uhl has re-

ceived telegraphic advices fromMinister Willis at Honolulu, mainly corroborative of the press dispatches except that they containno reference to the probable ap-

pointment of Mr. Hastings to sueceed Mr. Thurston, as HawaiianMinister to the United States, saysthe Washington Star of May 10th.The official dispatches were takento the White House by Mr. Uhl,and were considered at today'scabinet meeting. With what re-

sult, however, has not yet trans-pired.

The following statement in re-

gard to the demand for Mr. Thurs-ton's recall emanates from theState Department, and thereforemay be accepted as the officialview of the subject:

A prominent official of the StateDepartment, after reading the pressdispatches from Honolulu lastevening, said :

It is not true that the HawaiianMinister's recall was based uponthe mere fact that the official gaveto the press information relative tooccurrences at Honolulu. The truthis, Mr. Thurston has inspired, dur-ing the last year and a half, news-paper criticism of the Administra-tion's action in Hawaiian affairs.The President and Secretary ofState put up with this, but MinisterThurston exhausted the patience ofMr. Cleveland and Mr. Greshamwhen he inspired the newspaperassault on United States MinisterWillis for the action of that officer,under explicit instructions of thedepartment, in looking after the in-

terests of American citizens chargedbefore the military tribunal atHonolulu with complicity in thealleged insurrection.

" In other words, Mr. Thurston'srecall was demanded because heattempted to discredit Mr. Willisbefore the American people fordoing his duty to American citizenscharged with a capital offense inHonolulu."

It is also semi-officiall- y statedthat the promotion of Mr. Hastings,as Hawaiian minister, would beparticularly acceptable to the StateDepartment, where he is well knownand very popular. Before enteringthe service of Hawaii, Mr. Hastingsserved the u nited States very creditably in a diplomatic capacity formany years.

He has arranged to leave Wash-ington in a few weeks and the lega-tion will be closed until next fall,unless an extra session of Congressshould briog him back. There issaid to be no significance in this, asmost of the diplomats take summervacations. Recent events in Hono-lulu, however, may necessitate achange in Mr. Hastings' plans, andhe may be obliged to remain in thecity longer than he had anticipated.

NEW STORE,

Corner King and Smith Streets.

(C. L. Bri'o'e Old Stand.)

Japanese Dry and Fancy Goods

LADIES AND GENTS

Silks, Crepes, Ladies'.Gents' FurnishingGooes,

Lanterns, Crockery. Mattings,

Etc. , Etc., Etc.

JiKMr GOODS VIA EVERY NTRAHER.

OZ AJK. 1 ,PROPSIETOR.

P. O. Box 263. Telephone 580.

CHR. GERTZ,Practical Shoe Manufacturer

Will make Boots and Shoes on thortnotice.

ALSO REPAIRING DONE.

4006 --lm tf 513 Fort Street.

iAt Gazette Office

Doesn't look embarrassed. lie is lookingforward toward a pleasant evening. Heknows his dress is exactly what it shouldbe as the suit was made by us.

We have reduced our from $"0 to$2 ). Now is your chance if you want toget dressed in fine style for little money.

MEDEIROS & CO.,S. Decebb, Manager.

Hotel street, opposite King Bros.

EXHIBITION-- AT

MASONIC -:- - TEMPLE

French Fancy Goods, Gloves, Laces

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

Sold at Very Low PricesIMPORTED DIRECTLY BY

M. POULAIN.Glove Warranted not to Itreak or

Crack.

Any Kind of Underwear madeto Order.

3960 TELEPHONE 478.

The Silver Question

Is drawing the attention of thepuhlic in the United States, and thecoming aspirant for presidential honorswill be forced to Hectare 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 Silverware, 8ouvenir Spoons, Plated Ware,Watches and Diamonds. NativeJewelry manufactured in unique designsand to order.

Jacobson & Pfeiffer.FORT STREET,

Wenner & Co.'s Old Stand .

ATTENTION !

I WOULD RESPECTFULLY INform my friends and the public that

I am still in the Tinsmith and Plumbingbusiness That I am now offering foicash regular size 2x6 feet, Zinc LinedBath Tubs, with Plug, Chain and smallpiece of pipe ready for connection foionly $10 each. Also Stove Pipe at bed-rock prices: 6 in., 45c. a length ; 5)6 in.,40c. a length ; 5 in . , 35c a length.

JLV AH kinds of Jobbing promptlyattended to.

tJSt Ring up Telephone 844 and yourorders will receive prompt attention atlowest prices. J AS. NQTT. Jr.

Commercial Saloon,Corner Nnuanu and Beretania Streets.

T. KEVEN, - Manager.

COXL FRESH BEERON DRAUGHT AND THE STANDARD BRANDS

OF BOTTLED BEER.

Fine Whiskies, Brandies, WinesAND FRENCH LIQUORS.

Table Claret a specialty.BEVT M N RATTAN GIN and

GRESHAM CuCKTAILS when youhave a thirst on ( hurpfrjn).

Pacific MmU

COMPANY.

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

: PACIFIC

Trading Company.We import direct from Japan Dry

Gocx'S, Gents' Furnihintrs, Lacquer,Chinese and Japanese Porcelain Ware,Screen, etc , etc.

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

Pacific Trading Comp:mi204 and 306 Fort Street,

Fpplanade.

MOTT CHEU YEN,336 Maunakea Street.

All complaints of the Tbrrat, Lungsand Kidnc. s successfully treated. Fortyyears experience.

Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 u. ; 1 p. m. to 2 30p. m : 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. 39.5-- 1 m

W. J", BakerNorth Pembroke, Mass.

After the GripRelief from Hood's Sarsaparllla

Wonderful and Permanent."C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :

I had kidney trouble an.l severe pains Inmy back, which was brought about by a coldcontracted while In camp at Linnfleld In 1862.

I have been troubled more or less since thattime and have been unable to do any heavywork, much less any lifting. I received onlytemporary relief from medicines. Last springI had an attack of the grip, which left me with

A Bad Cough, Very Weakphysically, In fact my system was completelyrun down. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa-rlll- a

and It made me feel so much better that Icontinued taking it. and have taken six bottles.It has done wonders for me, as I have not beenso free from my old pains and troubles since the

Hood's5 Cureswar. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a God-se- nt

blessing to the suffering." William J. Baker,North Pembroke, Mass.

Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor.log the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.

HOBRON DKUG COMPANY,?66 Wholepale Agents.

BYAUTHORITY.

NOTICE.

Circuit Court, First Circuit, Hawai- -

tan Islands.

A Special term of the Cir-

cuit Court, First Circuit, i here-by appointed to be held, com-mencing on the 3d and ending on the15th day of Jane, 1895.

HENRY E. COOPER,Second Judge, Circuit Court, First

Circuit.Approved :

A. F. Judo,Chief Justice Supreme Court.

400fi-- 6t

Notice,To Whom It May Concern

Notice ia hereby given that all property-hol- ders weed, fi 1 and sand their sidewalks within ten days from date.

If not done within the specified time,the Government will do it at the ownersexpense.

W. H. CUMMINGS,Roai Supervisor, Honolulu.

Dated May 21, 1895.4noo-1- 0t

IN THE CIRCniT COUkT, FIRSTof the Hawaiian Island. In

he matter of the Bankrupted of W. D.McWAVNE of Kona, Hawaii

Order on petition of Bankrupt fordiscbarge

I'pon reading and fi!inr Ihe petitionof W. D. MuWayne, of Kona, Hawaii,alleging that more than six months haveelapsed since he was adjudicated abankrupt, and praying for a discuargefrom all his debts.

It is ordered that FRIDAY, the 31stday of May, A. D. 1895, in AliiolaniHale, Honolulu, at 10 a. m. of that day,at Chambers, be and the same is herebyappointed for the hearing o sad petiiion,at wh ch time and place a I ere morswho have proved their claims againstsaid bankrupt may appear and showcause, if any they have, why the prayerof said bankrupt should not be granted.

By the C urt :

CHARLES F. PETERSON,Clerk.

Dated Honolulu, May 10, 1895.3993-- 2 w

Notice to Creditors.

THE INSTRUCTIONS OF THEhead office in Japan, the under

signed tirm will clo-- e up their businessin the Hawaiian Inlands. Any ami allclaims due or against the under-signed must be presented bv My3i8t, at their ftore on King street, forimmediate sett ement.

Na YU SHOSHA,King Mreet,

4005-- 3t Next to Cattle. & Cooke.

ASK YOUR GROCER

For Patjbnt Excellent Floub.Highest grade Flour on the market.Cost the same as all other first-clas- 3

tirades. 398-3- n

Notice.

M R. G. E. BOARDMAN J8 A(J-accoun- ts

thorized to collect allfor William Bros.

ED. A. WILLI VMS,3891 -- rf Manage

CLUB HACK STANDCorner Bethel and King Streets,

TELEPHONE 176.

Carriages at all Hours of Dayok Niuar.

Hacks: 12 18, 71 and 113.4004

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 "dressedup" without one of my newUmbrella Skirt?, and a look atI 1 m 1 I "TXT 1 1 1me iruoy waists wiii 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. EGAS.SILK8 !

SILKS !

SILKS !

25 CENTS !

25 CENTS !

25 CENTS

EX CHINA

Gents' Best Crepe, While Linen

AND SILK SHIRTS.

Latest Style and Pattern,

Lowest of Prices !

IWAKAMI,Hotel Strt, Tiorjirxson. Bloolc

The Beauty"7 SOME PIANOS

I oac't "case deep." It is much easierto xl ike a handsome case than it is topn 1 music into it. A tolerablemechanic can do he 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 hones'y of aKroeger begins wita tre varninh onthe case, and goes straight throughto the i ron plate that holds thestrings. We'd like to show you theinsif of a Kroeger.

Pi&soe kept in tune for one yeargrfef :

CI instruments taken in part pay-"?Ln- g

and Repairing a specialty.

J. W. BERGrSTROM,OFFICE THRUM'S BOOKSTORE.

3979

t xr1

AND SEEWrier- - you can buy cheapest and best,and you will find

VOELLER & COSCASH GROCERY

Is the place to deal.All our gxds are the freshest and

b-- s that money can buv. (pojds dk- -LIV2RSD.

VOELLER & CO,3990 Waring Block, BeretanU Street.

the Monroe doctrine was a mythwhich the United States would notand could not enforce, and that theBritish occupation of Gorinto wassimply a test to definitely dispose ofthat question.

Independence for Cuba.New York, May 20. Advices at

the Cuban revolutionary headquartersin New York, state that Gomez hasinstructed all insurgent bands of 100znen and upward to send a delegate tothe general assembly, which will meetat Yara in June, to put into executionthe declaration of independence andform a definite provisional govern-ment.

The Cuban chiefs have great hopesthat the United States Governmentwill recognize them as belligerents atthe next session at Washington.

Canal Commission Arrives.New York, May 18. The Herald's

Nicaragua special says: News wasreceived here today of the arrival ofthe canal commission at Greytown onMonday, accompanied by Senor Men-oca- l.

They will begin the new sur-vey immediately.

mt

GRESHAM'SNOTE TO MR. WILLIS

He Defines Administration's Attitude on Deportation.

Inclined to Doubt Cranston's Nation-ality Remarks Upon Govern-

ment Action.

The San Francisco Chronicle ofMay 17th contains the followingletter from Secretary Gresham toMinister Willis defining the atti-tude of the Administration in theCranston case :

"I have to acknowledge the receipt ofyour No. 9(3, of the 8th inst., in relationto affairs in Hawaii, and particularlyin relation to the forcible deportation,on the 2 i inst., of three men, one ofwhom, J. Cranston, claims to be acitizen of the United States. I incloseherewith copies of certain depositionsmade by Mr. Cranston on the 11thand 17th inst. before Mr. Pelerson, thecommercial agent at Vancouver.These depositions leave the questionof Mr. Ctanton's nationality indoubt, and Mr. Peter-o- u has been in-structed to obtain further statementsfrom him on that subject.

"Under these circumstances the de-partment does not instruct you tomake any representations to the Ha-waiian Government in regard to Mr.Cranston, but it is proper to expressto you fur your guidance in similarcases, should they arise, the viewshere entertained in regard to thecourse of actiou taken in that case.

''It appears that after having beenkept in jail nearly a mouth, withoutany charges having been made againsthim, he was then taken under heavyguard to the steamer and would, inspite of his request to see you, havebeen deported without having had anopportunity then to do so, had it notbeen for the accidental, but timely,interposition of the British Commis-sioner.

"You state that when you asked theAttorney-Gener- al for an explanationof the procediugs he replied that thecabinet bad determined to deport themen in the exercise of the arbitrarypower conferred by martial law. Asthis was the only explanation he gaveit is assumed it was all he had to offer,and be gave it without suggesting anyquestion as to Mr. Cranston's nationality.

"If the position thus assumed besound, the very proclamation of mar-tial law in Hawaii reuders all foreign-ers there residing, iucluding Amer-icans, liable to arrest and deportationwithout cause and without any reasonother than the fact that the executivepower wills it.

"They may be taken from theirhomes and their business; they maybe deprived of their liberty and be ban-ished ; they may bedeuied the ordinaryas well as the special treaty rights ofresidents, without offense or miscon-duct on their part, simply in the exer-cise of arbitrary power.

" 'Truly viewed,' says an eminentauthor, 'martial law can only cbaugethe administration of laws, give thema rapid force and make their penaltiescertain and eff ctual, not abrogatewhat was the justice of the commun-ity before. The civil courts are iupart or fully su-peud- ed . bur iu reasonthe new summary tribunals shouldgovern themselves iu their proceed-ings, as far as circumstauces admit,by the established principles of justice,the same which had been before rec-ognized iu the courts.' (Bishop'sCriminal Law. Sec. 46).

"In view of wiiat has been stated,your course iu protesting anainst theposiiiou assumed by tne Attorney-Gener- al

of Hawaii is approved. I am,sir, your ooeuient servant,

W. Q. Gresham."

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: H(XNOIUIUf MAI' U8, 1895. 9-- !i " - .,. .. -- .... - ... ., -

BEST MADE IN THK WOULD.HIMSHE USED A WHIP ONOVER "THE EXTENSION."

Mgr. Dillingham Takes Large Partyto EDd of Oahn Railway.

A verv pleasant inspection''Detective Allen Cowhided by Mrs.

Gauld Late Yesterday.

FromlirouK Slander Said to be tiieReason of the Attack Detective

Afcnsed of Striking; Her. M?RpuritYBakingTowdER

ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

- a

party was given yesterday by Man-

ager B. F. Dillingham and wife.The Waianae extension of theOahu railroad was the destination.The guests included some fifteenor twenty leading business menwith their wives, Minister Willisand wife, and several touristfriends. A special train of twopassenger coaches and an observa-tion car left the station promptlyat 1 o'clock and reached the end ofthe line about 2 :30. ContractorBickal and his men are at workabout nine miles from the end ofthe road and are pushing the trackalong at the rate of half a mile a

J

There was a genuine seneationon King street near Alakea at 6o'clock yesterday evening. Aboutthat time Detective P. S. Allenemerged from the Chinese restau-rant near that point in companywith Special Cordes.

Mrs. Gauld descended from a bi-

cycle and began striking Allenover the head and face with a raw-bid- e.

She managed to get in anumber of stinging blows beforeofficer Corde3 could separate them.

RTMAN BEOS., L. B. KERR,SOLE AGENTS V O K THE QUEEN ST11EET, HONOLULU.day. KemarK was general upon

the excellent character of the con IMPORTER OKstruction and the rapid progress of CELEBRATEDSome of the witnesses say that the new contractor. On the returnAllen struck the lady in the face, trip the train 8topped at Ewa iong European and American Dry Goodswnne oiners arepoBiuve ne aia noi. enough to go through the mill and

According to the version of the hear the news that sugar had gone1 J 1 1 1 All 1 1 , , .. ...... .iauy ana ner menus Aiieu iiau Up. They then visited the penin- - Dayton -:- - Flour !been circulating vile rumors con- - gula where refreshments were Just to Hand:cerning Mrs. uauld and, as her served under the trees of Mr. Dil--leige lord was not present to fight lingham's property on the shoresher battles, she concluded to act of Pearl Harbor. The run home

New Suitings, Sergss and Tailors' Requisites, Denims,Drills, Flannels, Blankets, White Cottons, Towels, Mok- -herself. TX7Q moila in f K ? rf tt. fi xra minnf pg

UU J lVt 111 bUll ij V W III 1 i t V j 1 .

the party reaching Honolulu a lit- - Have just received a shipment by S. S. Warnmoo which they q

offer to the trade onlyafternoon's outing. DEESS GOODS.Victoria Lawns, India Linens, Nainsooks.

Sateens, Cotton Pongees.

The affair lasted but a few mo-ments, but during that time thelady managed to inflict severe pun-ishment on the detective. A crowdsoon gathered, and for a time itlooked as if others would take ahand in the conflict had not Allenmade his escape.

Officer Cordes claimed that he

Lace Stripes,NEWS NOTES.

AT $3.10 PEE BAEEELofJoseph Whittaker, founder"VVbittaker's Almanac, is dead.

Tr. is now Hofinifolv fctntorl iVlAftwas prevented Irom discharging his Secretary Gresham will not resign

GrUSTGrHLJVTS.Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers and

Feathers; Sailor Hats; Silk Handkerchiefs and Shawls;Buttons; Braids.

SOLE AGENT FOll THE

A Cash Discount of 3 Per Cent.uuiy uy sever paruea wuu uesireu It ia rep0Tted from Columbus,to see the man receive a sound Ohio, that before this year expiresthrashing. At any rate, Mrs. Gauld ex Congressman Oothwaite is to beleft the scene without being ar- - made Secretary of War. Outhwaite Will be allowed for prompt cash payment.rested. One of the gentlemen pres- - is en route to Europe and will returnent gave the detective one or two Juiy ist. Celebrated "Fearl" Sewing MachinesHonolulu, April 24th, 1895.hard punches in the face for his An American named John C. Ruck,

Embracing all tha Laiaat ImproTemtnti and Attachmentcowardly action in striking the arrived at Calais on the 12th, havingwoman at least this is how it was crossed the JBntisb channel in a cycleflTn hintI liv o onoratni- - Tf ma a I boat twenty-fon- r feet long. He start

L. B. KERR,ed from Woolwich 6th.not clear just who struck Allen, on May QUEEN STREET,HONOLULUbut omcer Cordes arrested U. Hen Bishop Waldon and Party.

A party of prominent people,ery for interference with an officerin the discharge of duty. Henerywas released shortly afterward onhis own recognizance.

The friends of Mrs. Gauld claim,

made up of Bishop Waldon andwife, Misses Waldon, FlorenceWells, Nettie Okemp, Louisa B.whether juBtly or not, that Allen is

in the habit of speaking disrespect- - Goff Re7 G. F. Draper, wife andthree children, and Mrs. Charlotteful of ladies in general and Mrs.P. Draper, from Cincinnati, Ohio,were passengers by the Australia.The party are en route to Japanand unina, and will spend sometime in the islands. The bishopis the guest of Rev. H. W. PecK, -and will occupy the Methodist pul

Gauld in particular. Allen form-erly roomed at Mrs. Gauld's house.

New developments may appearin the police court today.

Worth Reading.We talk and write about the

hardships of workingmen. I be-

lieve the workingmen spend moremoney for beer and spirits thanthey are aware of, unless theycount the cost month by month

The above MOL'lJNE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS wepit next Sunday.

Americana Eat Bananas. now carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly.They have been thorougly tried and the fact that we haveDuring the last year the American

neoplw managed to use up nearly 18.sold SEVENTEEN on the island of Hawaii alone during thepast two months shows that the planters know a good tiringwhen they see it.

000,000 bunches of banana the exactnumber reported being: X7,86.71.Of these Nhw Orleans received about We still sell the well-know- n Hall Breaker, 12, 14, 15 and

16 inch, which is also made by the MOLINE PLOW COMT Sone third. New York nearly a quarter,Philadelphia a sixth, Boston more PANY. One of our latest customer says this:than one ninth. Mobile a tenth andBaltimore one-eighteent- h part, the bend me a lb inch 'Hairs Breaker, I have tried otherAre more charming than the book. Even the mind is not more open to impres makes lately and tind they do not do the work that yours will."small remainder being: distributed sions than the Jeet. it's ci aractenstic of our ehoes that the alwavn make a de- -amoner other receiving points. Stat litfbiful impres ion, not only on the feet but on the eyes as well. The 6tvle of our We nave all sizes of Plows from 4 to 16 inches; also side

footwear is the liiiby. a; 1 the po, and the value above par. It's easier than walkire hill nnd furrow Plnroaed to the nearest million and tenthof a million bunches, these bananas v vi urn iu pri n j cnrti u i uim uur r viiiiie lllf jr t!JFUCHy aim 80Iine88mae

ou r tbota ideal Treats cf ease end tomfort. There are no thoes like ours and cer-- We have the most complete assortment of Tools of alltai nly no prices like ours for eucu shoes as these. kinds for cleaning sugar: or coffee lands.

Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been

were contributed as follows: ByJamaica, 5 2; Cuba, 3 0; Honduras,3 0; Colombia, 2 4; Blnefields, 2.1;Costa Rica, 1.5; and other countries,0 6. The northern ports obtain themost of their bananas from the West

and week by week. You haveheard the story, probably, of aman who signed the pledge for ayear, and, at the same expirationof the time, went into a dram shop.The barkeeper supposed he hadcome for his drink, and he beganto feel by anticipation the poorman's coppers rattling in hispocket.

"What will you have to drink ?"he asked.

"Nothing at all ! I don't wantanything."

"Well, but your year is up.""I know that, but I've got a ter-

rible bunch on my side.""Ah, I thought you would have

some thing; knocking off drink soquick, wont do ; you had betterhave a little drop to begin with itwill probably take

.that bunch

4 1 411 111

added to lately and we can furnish almost anything needed.THE MANUFACTURERS' "WAuKEtAN BA3BED WIRE is far ahead of any otherSHOE COMPANY'S

516 Fort Street.make; try it and you will be surprised with the results. Ifyou prefer galvanized or black plain Fence Wire we have aBIG-- SHOE STOEE,

Indies, Jamaica and Cuba, while NewOrleans chiefly receives from Southand Central America. The trade isan important one interiorly, but it is

neavy stock.of no small consequence as an item If you want a perfect wire stretcher send to

E. O. Hall & Son.of ocean transportation. The im SrFFERERS FROM ASTHMAports of one year composed no lessthan 1.376 cargoes. The consumption per year averages more than onebunch to every four persons in thiscountry, and appears not to have HE IVETJTTJTARK REQUESTED TO PEBUSB THE PAMPHLET

ON THE

reached its per capita limit, as menengaged in the business report in-

dications of a steady growth of the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORKarticle in popular favor in the UnitedStates. Chicago Tribune.

RICHARD A. McOURDY President.

The Hawaiian Planters' Monthly. Himalya Asthma RemedyAssets December 31st, 1894 : $201,638,783.96

away ; n you don't you n prooaoiyhave another just like it growingon the other tide." "Oh, youthink so do you ? Well, here is thebunch," pulling out a bag contain-ing $50. "You say if I drink some-thin- k

it will take it away, and if Idon't I shall have another just likeit? Yah."

Look then workingmen at thecost of the thing. There is manya man hardly able to jingle twocoppers together after Wednesdaynight, who might not at the closeof the year, have a bunch in hispocket or by his side, that wouldgive to his family a great manycomforts and privileges they arenow deprived of. John B. Gough.

oTHE NEWLY DISCOVEREDEditor.

May A Good Record, the Best Guarantee for the Future.H. M. Whitney .

Contents for1895. SPECIFIC for ASTHMA. FOR PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

S. B. ROSE,(teneral Aerent for Wnwniinri IrI ri

The Pamphlet doesn't cost anything the core only

Two Dollars.Call on or address the

Notes.The Westward Star of Empire.The Cleaning of hamie.Th- - New Experiment Station.The Eherminite-Mjisot- a Process.Jamaica Oranges.Science a Necessity for Successful

Agriculture.The Crisis in Florida.The American Sugar Refining Industry.What are Microbes?Ramie Cu ture in trance.Busines Men's Intere&ts.Agriculture in F ji.Obstacle s to Succe sful Cane Planting.Egyptian Sugar industry.Preserving viang es.Whre ti.e Cents te I.State Bourities an-- ' the Best Sugar Fac-

tory in ttie State of Washington.To iiescue a Mixed Animal.

EX GAELIC, NEW GOODSConsisting of Floor and Furnitur Matting of all frrades.

Underwear. Crepe and White Parasols and Umbrellas; Straw Hats ofsuperior quality ; Flower and Vejjeable Seeds of great variety; Bamboo andFlower Baskets of all tizes; Blck and Green l eas.

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY

Great Social Event of Maai.The forthcoming ball of the

Aloha Lodge, No. 3, K. of P., atKahulai, Maui, is to be the eventof the season on that island. Asplendid programme of twentydances has been prepared by thecommittee and all eigus point to abrilliant event. The comittees aremade up as follows :

Reception E. B. Carley, L. B.

323 PORT STREET. HONOLULU.

S. TAKEMURASomething New ! 405 KING 8TKEET.Subscription 2.50 a year.

Foreign Subscription'$3 a year.Bound Volumes 3

Back Volumes bound to order.50

B. Maynard, W. A. McKay, D.Quill, A. Hocking. RefreshmentC. H. Broad, A. Sheppard, W.Asher, G. F. Brittian, R. A. Gard-ner, H Pieper. Floor L B. May-nard, D. J. Riymond, D. Quill, F.S Armstrong. Floor ManagerE. B. Carley.

ublished by the

Join the Columbia Bicycle Club Join the Columbia Bicycle ClubHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.46 Merchant St. Honolalc .

THE PACIFIC CIlMVKm Ul a lv KRTISEK: HONOLULU, MAY 28, 1895.

that the political parties will notThe Pacific Commercial Advertiser Jimly 5opie$ ELEVENTH

ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE

HAWAIIAN

J ockev ClubSome carriages will last a loug time if not exposed to

the sun or rain; others, such as those we make ourselves, willendure 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 inthe Tropics do as the Tropicans do.

HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE MT'G CO.,

NO. 70 QUEEN STREET.

CAEEIAGES.

let the matter drop, and the sup-

porters of the income-ta- x principlewill either favor the construction of

a law upon different lines or anappeal to the public court to secure

an amendment to the uonsuiuuonThe decision, far from being thedeath-kne- ll to the democratic ideaof raising revenue, will tend to in

crease the agitation for a reductionof import duties and a fair trial of

a system which will presumablycause the capitalist to pay dearlyfor the fruits of his energy.

With the popular Americanmind in its present state, however,

it appears most doubtful whetherit will listen kindly to a second at-

tempt at an experiment that hasnn tfmt. trial resulted in suchw w

general disaster.

Outturn Saks.

THIS DAY.

AUCTION SALEOF

FURNITURETHIS DAY, MAY 28th, 1895

AT IO O'CLOCK A. M ,

At the Residence of MR. J. FLUCKTG- -

ER, 182 Fort street, I will sell at PuohcAuction, the Furniture, comprising

Lounge aud Rocking Chairs

Bedsteads, Tables, Sewing Machine,

Bureaus. Washstands,Kitchen Ftoves and Utensils, Etc.

Jas. F. Morgan,4006-l-t AUCTIONEER.

QUITE A FEATTo introduce 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- -

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

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

If you want genuine bargains for realBolid values, without fancy word, Outarticles that are eloquent in themselves,come here.

City Furniture Store

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager,

Corner Fort and Berefania Streets.3999

HAWAIIAN

Baseball Association.

On Saturday, June 1

AT 3:30 V 31.

Stars vs. Kamehamehas

AT

liASEBALL PARK.

Admission 25 Cents4006

FAMILY GROCERY STORE

Corner Hotel and Union Streets.

Reee ived a fresh supply of all kinds of

Groceries, Etc.Be3t California Batter,

Hams, Bacon, Etc.

By the Australia.

Give Us a Call !

Free Kindergartens.TO A DCKEaSE IS THEOWING loree, the Foreign Dep-rt-rcen- t

of te Kree K nJerg tt-n- s willhold its rl sig ex jrcis-- s for the year onFRIDAY, Mtv 31 , rtt 10 o'clock.

400--3- t

r Wf(j NT INQrHawaiian Gazette Company.

May 24, igSj.

There are now 152,000miles of submarine cable inround numbers of which tenper cent, have been suppliedby various governments, andthe rest by private enterprise.They connect into one systemover two million miles of landwires, ramifying in differentcountries.

The cables have cost aboutforty millions, and the landlines sixty-fiv- e millions sterling,but the money has been wellspent, for the benefits of thetelegraph are incalculable.

It controls the commerce ofthe world, which has now risento nearly 4.000 millions sterl-ing a year, or more precisely1,940 millions of exports and1,720 millions of imports.

It enables international dis-

putes to be settled without re-

course to arms, as in the lastdispute with Nicaragua.

It brings a war that hasbroken out to a speedy con-clusion, and keeps the publicinformed of its hourly progress,as in the case of Egypt, wherethe bombardment of Alexandria was known in the civilizedworld a few minutes after thefirst shot was fired, and telegrams were dispatched fromthe battle field of Suakim inthe Eastern Soudan while thefight was groin sr on. Aboveall by putting the remotest partof the zvorld in contact witheach other it tends to deztrovthe barriers of isolation andprejudice, making antipathygive place to sympathy andhatred, to loving kindness.

Probably the best knownfirm of makers of china wareare the firm of Haviland andCompany. There is no onefirm who turn out the vastamount 01 china ware andwhose goods give such universal satisfaction in durabilityand attractiveness in design.

We "feel ourselves honoredin being able to offer to ourpatrons these goods made inthe most attractive sets insimple yet richest designs thatwould suit the most fastidious,being so arranged thatyou have a complete and in-

dependent set for each course,should you desire to serve adinner of courses.

One design is known as theopen pattern, oyster mould,No. 2196 and are ordered insuch quantities that shouldyou be so unfortunate to breakany one of the dishes of thedifferent courses it can be replaced, and your set is stillcomplete.

The set in the windowdeserves your special attention.There is something so elaborate in the design (not gaudyor loud) that conveys to yourmind the amount of pains-ta- k

ing and care that was expendedto make something that shouldbe just what it is. a plain goldopen pattern.

Before "dropping the china"et us call your attention to

the oyster set of solid silver,consisting of one dozen longhandled forks and servingknife, so shaped that in takingthe oyster from the shell it isdrawn out whole.

In order to serve a coursedinner properly you must havesufficient light to display yourtable and room decorations.The B. & H. Improved Lampis the very thing you want.Should your servant fail tolight one of the burners, youneed not soil or blacken yourfingers. Just raise the topthat holds the chimney, applya match and the work is doneThey are making some verypretty designs consisting of theBlack Iron open work and thefiligree.

Tlje Hawaiian Hardware Co. litOpfMMftite 8

iMued Bvery Morning, ExceptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

Vt Xa. 31 Merchant treot.

WALLACE B. FARRINGTON, EDITOR.

TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1895.

Later advices to the effect thatJapan will be allowed to hold theisland of Formosa ought to resultin a rapid laying down of arms,and return to the greater task ofdeveloping the industries of a newcountry with wonderful resources.

According to interviews givenout by "our friends the enemy" atthe Coast, one might well infer thatthe heads of the Republic are ex-

pecting to step down and out at anymoment, and bow in quiet submis-sion to the return of monarchy.While the heads of this bureau ofinformation are venting their spleenand furnishing food for conversa-tion, the Republic continues quietlyon its way, daily strengthening itsposition and giving the lie to thefoolish yarns of dangerous citizensendeavoring to pay off old scores.We cannot answer for the gullibil-ity of the people in the States, butthese is the same possibility of thereturn of monarchy here as there isof the return of the thirteen originalStates to British control.

The dissenting opinion of Jus-

tice Jackson in the income tax de-

cision will be a hard blow to ex-Presid- ent

Harrison's boom forin 1896. Jackson is a

Democrat appointed by PresidentHarrison to succeed the late Jus-

tice Lamar. Republican politiciansopposed the appointment of a Dem-

ocrat by a Republican president,but Mr. Harrison with his charac-teristic tenacity held that politicsshould not be taken into considera-tion in the appointment of SupremeJudges and it was highly properthat the political complexion ofth nm.rf. onnnM r0min nnonrrJ

, T T - , . . I

was not drawn on political lines, J

Mr. Harrison's opponents are notlikely to look upon it in that light.

INCOME TAX AGITATION.

Political condemnation of thelegislation and lack of legislationof the Fifty-thir- d Congress has fol-

lowed thick and fast since the ad-

journment of that body, but it hasremained for the Supreme Courtof the United States to administerthe final and crushing blow by de-

claring the income tax unconstitu-tional. The searching criticismgiven by Chief Justice Fuller asthe opinion of the court is proofpositive that the measure was poor-ly constructed if not

One of the results of the action ofthe court will undoubtedly be thecontinuation of the income tax andtariff agitation as live political is-

sues. The victory of the republi-cans consists in the destruction ofa corner stone of the Wilsontariff bill, and it is easy to forecastthe return to revised tariff duties toprovide for the deficiency inrevenue which the income taxreturns were planned to fill.Even democratic organs havegone so far as to recommend " thesubstitution of specific for advalorem duties on sugar. In thepast nine months the sugar taxhas brought only $9,000,000 intothe Treasury instead of $25,000,000that it should have yielded."

The Court says: "We are nothere concerned whether an incometax be or be not desirable, norwhether such a tax would enablethe Government to diminish taxeson consumption and duties on im-

ports, and to enter upon what maybe believed to be a reform of itsfiscal and commercial systems.Questions of that character belongto the controversies of politicalparties, and cannot be settled byjudicial decisions." And again :

" If it be true that the Constitutionshould have been so framed that atax of this kind should be laid, theinstrument defines the way for itsamendment." From the above itmay be very naturally inferred j

TUNE nth, 1S95.

Official Programme.

HACKS TO COMMENCE AT10 A. M. SHARP.

1ST-BICY- CJ.E RACE.Prize : G ld Medal, valued at $20. En-

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

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

trance fee $1.50. mile laHh.Free for all.

3D HONOLULU PURSE, $200.

Running Race ; mile dash. Freefor all.

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

("lass; mile heats, 3 inFree for all.

5TH PON Y RACK, PURSE $100.1 mile dash, for all Ponies 14 hands

or under.(Will be run hetweun heats of No.4.

6TH RO-3IT- CHALLENGE CUP,$250 ADDED.

Running Wace; 1 mile dash. Free forall Winner of Cup to beat recordof Angie A ( 1 :45 ) and receive $60extra.

7TH KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE,$250.

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

8TH OCEANIC S. S. CO.'S CUP,$150 ADDED.

Running Race; :i4 mile dash. Hawai-ian Bred.

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

ian Bred Horpe owned by membersof the Club. Winner of Cop to re-ceive $100 in lien of same

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

JOTH HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUBPURSE, $150.

2:50 Class; mile heats, 2 in 3. Freefor all.

11TH PRES1DFNT WIDEM ANN'SCUP, $150 ADDED.

Running Race 14' mile dash. Freefor all.

CtAM entries are to be made withthe Secretary before THUrtSDAY,June 0th, 1895. Entrance fees to be 10per cent, of purse, unless otherwisespecified.

f9tTA II Races to be run or trottedunder the rules of the Hawaiian JockeyClub.

All Horses are expected to start.unless withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. onJune 10th, 1895.

General Admission 50 centsGrand Stand bxtra 50 cents and $1Carriages, inside of c ursej each. ..$2.50Quarter Stretch Badge $5

S. G. WILDER,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

3991-t- d

Sugar! Sugar!! Sugar m

IF SUGAK IS WHAT YOC WANT I'SX

FERTILIZER.

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Companyhave just received per "Helen fireuer"

50 Tons Soft Phosphate Florida,

150 Tons Double Superphosphate,300 Tons Natural Plant Food,

25 Tons Common Superphosphate.

Also per Martha Davis and other vesselfl,

Nitrate of Soda,

Sulphate of Ammonia.

Sulphate of Potash,Muriate of Potash and Kainit.

High Grade Manuresto any Analyses. Alawaya on hand or

made to order.

A. F. COOKE, AocntMMJtan

S HUH SPEAKS

Vv 1ST

TONIGHT !

On Corner

Of Fort and

Beretania

Streets

At 7:30.

GOVERNMENT :-- BAND

IN ATTENDANCE.

Electric Light Provided by Ha

waiian Electric Light Company.

Old pieces of Furniture made highlydecorative by an application of our

ART ENAMEL PAINTS

No skill is required and one canjsetany shade wanted.

Tissue Paper,

Asbestos Paper !

Wire;8 for paper flower work now on

hand.

Picture FramingIs our specialty for which we are con-desig-

s'antly receiving new inmouldings.

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

KING3857 HOTEL STREET.

C. Brewer & Co.,

LIMITED,

Queen Street,Offer for Sale the FolIowingAg8ortuieut

of Carriages Just Arrive!

EX HELEN BREWER

FROM NEW YORK, VIZ

Loop Front Phaetons !

Canopy Top Phaetons,

Extension Top Phaetons,

ONE SPIDER

PHAETON,

Canopy Top Surreys,

Cnt-nnd- er Surreys,

BontohlSnrreya,

MAPLEWOOD -:-- CARTS

The public are invited to call and in-

spect the above at our Repository on

Queen street. All Carriages are from thewell-kno- wn builders, DOLE & OS-

GOOD of Peabody, Mass., whose work

has been in use in Honolulu for many

years past, and has never been found

wanting.3994-l- m

rmrmrfriThe BluesCured- -

Despondency and mental de-

pression are more likely thannot the result of poor digestion,lodily infirmities or physical de- -

cline. A cheering food-medicin- e,

such as

Angier'sPetroleumEmulsion

will improve digestion, destroydisease germs, build up the gen-eral health, and thus removethe cause of depression. It hr-- .

been aptly called "Bottled En-

ergy." For throat and fangtroubles, and all wasting dis-

eases, it has no equal.SO et. and Sl.OO.

Our books "Health"and "Beauty" seat !;

ANGIER CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.

SOLD BY

H0BR0N DRUG CO.,

Wholesale Agents.

The Hawaiian Gazette is issuedon Tuesdays and Fridays.

v

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES: HONOLULU, MAY 158, 1895.

BRUCE CAOTRIGBT. Ladies' Column . Yokohama CORNER NTJTTJVTL7

AND

HOTEL S I REE'M.rSAi&AAK,

EX CHINA, NEWJapanese Rues, Bamboo Screens ; Best

YAMATOYA & KIOYA.

WRAY TAYLOR ABROAD.

Newsy Extracts from Prirate Letterto a Honolulu Friend.

Wray Taylor, who is enjoyinghis vacation in San Francisco, haswritten a letter, dated May 21st, toa friend in Honolulu, from whichthe following are extracts :

The Australia arrived in SanFrancisco on the morning of May15th, six ouJ a half days from Ho-

nolulu. The weather was verypleasant all the way ap, with the

A new, fall assortment of everything Jananew desired by our patrons.'Call and inspect. VERY LOWEST Or PRICKS.W g

1 1 Iff! S murata & CO.,

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

IMPORTKR8 AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.o

New and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California, Eastern Htat,and European Markets.Standard pjrades of canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Goods delivered to any part of the city. Satisfaction prnaranteed.Island trade solicited.

P. O BOX 145.

WRINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULDUse Lola Montkz Creme. Skin Food and Tissue Bnilder. Doenot cover, but heals and cures blemishes of the skin. Makes thetissues firm and builds up the worn-o- ut muscle fibers, and makesthem plump . Lowest in price and best in value. 76 ckhtb la rob pot.

Mrs Uarri80n's Face Bleach. Cures most aggravated casesof Freckles. Blackhead. Flesh Worms. 8nnhnrn. Hall

iuuiu jraicucB. vuu k in action ana permanent in enects. I'rjck si.Mrs. Harrison's Face Powder. Pure adhesive and positively invisible.

Three shades -- white, flesh, biunette. Will not clog the pores, stays on all day.Price 50 cents.

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

Mrs. Harrison's Hair Restorer. 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 natsral shade. Hair becomesglossy and clean. Price $1.

Mrs. Harrison's Frizz. For keeping the hair in curls a week at a time ; notsticky; don't leave a white deposit on the hair. Price 50 cents.

MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctor.36 Geary Street, San Frsnclaco, Cal.

lEfFor sale by HOLLIKTER DKT3G COMPANY, 523 Fort Street, Honolulu.MyP Any lady call at Hollipter Drug Company will be given a Lady's Journal

containing a Beauty Lecture written by Mrs. Nettie Harrison.

Royal Insurance Co.,OF LIVERPOOL.

"THE LARGEST IN THE WOBLD,"

Assets January 1st, 1892, 1 42,432,174.00

kFire r icr on all sioas of irmurabie properly tssen at Current rats

REAL, ESTATE,BROKERAGE,

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 $185,044,310 06

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 Yorft.

The National Board of Marine Underwriters jf New York.

FOR LEASE.1. THOSE DESIRABLENO. on the East side of the old

Makiki playground. The Buildings aremodern, commodious, and in perfect repair, the grounds are spacious andcarefully laid out in fruit and ornamental trees. Terms $30 per month.TVTO. 4. THE RESIDENCE AND1A accompanying grounds at Marsh- -

field, opposite Sunny 8outh, Waikikiroad. The House is completely furnishedwith Antique Koa Furniture. Ihere isan extensive and beautiful garden. Pad-docks and Stable accommodation. Arare opportunity to lease a beautifulhome. For terms, apply to theundersigned.

NO. 5. THAT DESIRABLE LOT ONWest sHe of Judd street, on the

Waikiki side rf the residence of C. Bolte.Esq. This affords one of the finest buld-in- g

sites in the citv. A lone lease onmoderate terms to a desirable tenant.VO. 6. 30 ACRES OF LANDI (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.XJ O. 7. TWO OFFICE ROOMS, ENlA suite, on Kaahumanu street. Theserooins have been thoroughly repaintedand renovated and being in the heart ofthe business centre are extremly desir-able for professional gentlemen. Termsmoderate.

FOR SALE.1. A FINE BANANA PLANTA-tion- ,

10.000 bearing trees, in KalihiValley ; 39 acres in fee simple, 19 acresbeing leasehold. Houses, 'fools, 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 Li. Dee. Price $2200.

NO. 6. LAND AT KUMUELI,Molokai. Price $275. One--

half expense of deeds.. O. 7. HOUSE LOT AT KAMA-1- 1

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

House Lot at KamakelaNo. 16, adjoining the above; 75 feet by 189.5 feet.Price $500.

All desirable lets, in a healthy neighborhood. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.

8. 1 ACRE OF FINE TaRONO. all in taro, located at Kama- -kela; water right goes with the land.Last year's taro crop so d for over $i00.Price $U00. One-ha- lf expense of deeds.

NO. 9. BUILDING LOT AT AALA,50x15 feet, on Aala

lane. Price $1400. One-ha- lf expense ofdeeds.VJ 0. 10.- -2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO-1- A

story house, at Aala, Paiama.Price, together $1650, or singlv $lu00and $750. One half expense of deeds.

11. -- LOT WITH COTTaGESNO. Punchbowl street, below Queenstreet, near water front, will ultimatelybecome fine business property. Price$3500. One-ha- 'f expanse of deeds.

12 SPLENDID BU8INESSNO. on Nuuanu Ptreet, justabove Btretania, now brings in $600 perannum and water rates ; 43 feet frontageby 105 feet deep. For terms call on theundersigned.

Besides the above I have other desirable property lor sale and lease. Forinformation call at the office,

Gartwright Block, Merchant Street.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.3975

NOTARY PUBLICAND"

ACCOUNTANT,

Record Searched,

Accounts Adjusted,

Bills Collected.

OFFICE WITH

File Hawaiian Investment Co

real estate--AND-

LOANS.13 and 15 Ka&immaira Street.

SILK DRESS GOODS !

Silk and Cotton Creie Shiita mado by

Proprietors.

TELEPHONE NO. 9a.

WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

PLANING MILLProprietors.

Qneeu Street, Honolulu. H. 1

K3SIOWS

W. Lincoln

A Perfect Nutrimentron Growing Chilorkm,

Convalescents,Consumptives,Dyspeptics.

Md tho Afrcl, an. I

in Arair Hlnr.iBn'lall Wantinc DinraMek.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

Ol'R BOOK for lh lnMrnrfloof mothers, "The t'nrr mnliam of Infanta, " will be mailed frtmto any address, upon mjuiuDOLIBER-GOODAL- U CO,

BOSTON. MASS.. O t. A.

Cents per Month

A WELL-GLOVK- D

HAND

Is always admired. Slovenli-ness in that respect robs therichest costuming of its com-pleteness.

GLOVES,

ULOVES,

GLOVES.

Woman's love and admira-tion for the beautiful ingloves is proverbial ; it is anindex of refinement and taste.

ELEGANT VARIETIES !

ELEGANT VARIETIES !

That we showT were particular-- 1

ly chosen for this season, andincluded the celebrated

FRENCH CHAMOIS !

FRENCH CHAMOIS !

Which are admired by all andwithin the reach of all. Thencoes our

DRIVING GLOVES !

DRIVING GLOVES!

That only need mentioning tocreatea desire for them. Thereis nothing so facinating as apretty hand and nothing thatmakes a hand look prettierthan a pair of our gloves.

B. F. SHLERS & (JO.

HERE'S AN IDEA !

A CHANCE TO GET A

Pair of Shoesfor

Ten Minutes Work !

The question among the businessmen of Honolulu is

DOESADVERTISING

PAY?

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

tract the attention of newspaperreaders, we offr a pair of our best$5.00 shoes ($6.50 anywhere else) tothe person who sends us, 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 oneside of white paper and signed bythe competitor's full name and ad-

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

close your effort in an envelopemarked

Mclnerny1 Shoe Store,

Honolulu.Ad. Cympeiition.

The attention of out of town sub-scribers is particnlaily called to thiscompetition We want your ad.

Honolulu competitors may droptheir envelopes in the box just insidethe store door.Competition Closes at Noon, June

Competent judges will decidewho is entitled to the prize.

Hclaeray's Shoe Store,

HONOLULU.

by

J. S.S14U

ENTERPRISEPITER HIGH & CO.,

&!akea and Ricbarda near

exception of the last two days,when there was a heavy swell. TheAustralia is a most comfortableboat to travel in, has a genial cap-

tain, a fine Bet of officers, andSteward James' department is parexcellence. Every morning theHawaiian National band gave aconcert on the upper deck ; whilein the evening during dinner theQuintette Club played and sang inthe saloon. The morning thesteamer arrived a collection wastaken up for the boys among thepassengers and the sum of $55realized. The band is giving con-certs in the Metropolitan Temple,but are not attracting large audi-ences. The first two nights therewere not many present, but onSundav night there was a goodaudience. Last night the boysplayed to a small house. Ayletttells me that when they get throughin San Francisco the band will goto Los Angeles.

Last Saturday I heard Ysaye,the great Belgian violinist. Hehas crowded the Baldwin theatreat every performance. I have heardRemenyi and Musin, but Ysaye isfar ahead of both. His playingwas something marvelous.

They have been playing Lecocq'sopera "Heart and Haud." Thebest part of it to me was the or-

chestra of sixteen pieces, whichplayed excellently. I enjoyedvery much a concert in the GoldenGate Park by the park band underthe direction of Herr Fritz Scheel.

Colonel Claus Spreckels, wifeand Mies Emma Spreckels havegone to Europe. The night beforethey left the Hawaiian band sere-naded them at their residence.

The Anr ie Johnson sailed onthe 16th for Honolulu. JulianMonsarrat is aboard with thirteenhead of stock.

Bishop John M. Waldron, ofCincinnati, Ohio, leaves on theAustralia today on a tour throughHawaii, Japan and China to ascer-tain the progress Methodism hasmade in those countries. He isaccompanied by his wife and sev-eral ladies and gentlemen.

The City of Peking will leavehere on the 25th and stop at Hono-lulu en route. Among her passen-gers will be Colonel John Brad-bury, a Los Angeles millionaire,and wife. They are on a triparound the world, which they pro-pose to make in ninety days.

A number of Knights Templarfrom Los Angeles are booked toleave on the Australia June 15th.

Among the Honoluluites to beseen around the Occidental Hotelare Hon. C. R. Bishop, Postmaster-Genera- l

Oat and wife, Miss Har-riet Lowers, V. V. Ashford, Thos.Rawlins, W. E. Brown, Fred Har-rison. I have met in town A. F.Kooke. Representative E. C. Win- -

ston, Manna Widemann and Alex.a 1 lidUartwngnt. All are loosing wen

HONORING THE DEAD.

Programme of Memorial Day Exer-

cises by Grand Army.

Following is the programme ofexercises for Memorial Day to becelebrated under the auspices ofGeo. W. De Long Post, No. 45, G.A. R., at Nuuanu Cemetery :

Post Commander J. N. WrightAdjutant W. L EatonChnplain L. L. La PierreOfficer of th Day Wm. McCandles

Comrade C. H. Eldrelge, Marshal.1. "The Duty of the Day '

Post Commander2. Music Band3. Prayer. -- Chaplain4. "Today if the Festival of Our

Dead" Post Commander"

5. Decoration of GravenOfficer of the Day

6. "Comrade by this Service"-.- ..Chaplain

7. Music Band8. Address Hon. L. A. Thuraton9. Roll Call of the Dead" Adjutant

10. "Salute the Dead" Escortlh Siuging "America"

Choir, Audience and Band12 Benediction Rev. D. P. Birnie

t

Victory for Tale in Debate.Rev. Hiram Bingham received

word by the Australia from his son

Hiram at Yale that in a debate be-

tween Harvard and Yale on thequestion, ''Should the Prenident ofthe United States Hold Office forSix Years and be Eligible to Reelection?" Yale was declared the J

winner, on the negative side. Har- -

vard has usually been victoriousover Yale in professional class de-

bates. Young Bingham wasamODgthe members of the Yale class inthe debate.

The Hawaiian Gazette Company

manufacture rubber stamps.

ft 7 S ss P3 S S- y

52 S tun 3ra c cp ? 3 Jf3 . r-- " tt

--5

CS oi g it o 5

o 5 's2 B 2 iS-

- S x 5 0 2'3 H - ts 2

S g O B c- r a 5? c 35 C

C o o S XO cr.

1 --i

5sa s g 3

5 "W Ckg pS

AwfuSdyspepsiaNearly dead !

AH the pleasure in live seems jcoru

forever.I can get no enjoyment out ni any.

thing.I suffer terrihiy after every meal.Miserable feeiing all the time.My blood is poor and thin, the doc

tor says because my food ifonly half digested.

I am nervous and capricious andhave the blues.

Nothing I ha e tried will relieve me I

Nothing? That's wrong! There issomething, and it will relieve and cureyou. Brown's Iron Bittershas cured thousands for many yearspast. Dur.'t suffer any more. Get abottle at once. It L-- pleasant to take,the dose small, and it won'tblacken your teeth. BrOWfl'sIron Bitters will make a newperson out of yougive you an appetite cure your dyspepsia. The gen-

uine h.is two crossed red lines on thawrapper. See that you get it.BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO.

TO BE HAD AT

HOB RON DRUG CO.,Wholewalo Agents.

There AreOthers

Who are in the same business as ourselves who have been herefor years and have an establishedtrade.

Wo have oars to build and propose todo so by giving good value for yourinvestment.

WE HAVE NO FLYERS"Leaders" or "drivers;" no "belowcost" prices offset by fancy figures. Weaim to make a little on each sale andfigure on many littles.

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

Dp to date in cut and fit."nough said "

JOHNSTON & STOREY

Haberdashers and Tailors,

413 FORT STREET,3997 fle'ow GoMen R-i- e Bazaar.

FRESHCALIFORNIA LIME

I. X. L. Brand.FOR SALE BY

Castle & Cooke.3991-- tf

M O C L.U1 1ST G 8 ,

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.TURNED AND SAWED WORK.

mpt aUeurioc to al! .Uru

TELKPHUN Jrl M :

MUTUAL 55. WOT BELL 498.

EVERYBODYGeo.

Is Burned Out, but Still Prepared toSuperintend or Build Anything froma One-roome- d House to a NewCity Hall.

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

Give the Baby

INFANTS-iglNVALlD-S.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Hole A.:n m for the Hawaiian Islands.

Daily Advertiser, 75Near Postotfi e.Telephone 63?.

t

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. MAY L'S, 1895.

would leave the burden of the tax to Look Atbe borne by professions, trades, emINCOME TUX INVALIDATED. & COOKECASTLE Tacific H av&wax c Co.,LIMITED. Your HandsFive Justices of United States Su-

preme Court Decide Against It. IMPORTERS,

ployments or vocations, and in tbatway what was intended as a tax oncapital would remain in substance atax on occupations and labor. Wecannot believe that such was the in-

tention of Congress.The conclusions of the court are as

follows:First We adhere to the opinion al-

ready announced, that taxes on realestate being indisputably direct taxes,taxes on rents and on income realestate are equally direct taxes.

Second We are of the opinion thattaxes on personal property or on i n-n- nm

r.r.-on-al nroDertv are likewise

HAKDWAREFOUR iIVE DISSENTING OPINIONS.

NEW GOODSJUST TO HAND EX, HELEN HKKW El AfU

AU8TRALIA.

House Furnishing Goods,

-- AND-

Are they rough, redor rusty from work orexposure ?

You can transform theminto smooth, white and re-fined looking hands by usingHinds Honey and AlmondCream night and morning.

This is a toilet article ofmerit. It clears the complex

taw Regarding Tax On Kenti and BondsUnconstitutional Whole Thing MustBe Classed In Same Box Power toTax through Apportionment Conceded

GEjS ERAL

Merchandise

direct taxes.Third The tax imposed by sections

27 to 37, inclusive, of the Act of 1894,so far as it falls on the income of realestate and on personal property, beinga direct tax within the meaning of theConstitution, and therefore unconsti-tutional and void, because not appor-tioned according to representation, allthese sections, constituting the entirescheme of taxation, are necessarilyinvalid.

HARDWARE, NAILS. TOOLS.The HELEN BREWER brought us a

ion byput tlLgthe cut-icle in aperfectly heal-thy

The decrees hereinbefore entered inthis court will be vacated.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES,

large shipment of Goods amongwhich will be found a

General and Complete Line

OF

Washington, May 20. After beingtwice heard in the United StatesSupreme Court the income tax wasfinally decided today to be invalid andunconstitutional. There were four dis-

senting opinions delivered, one eachby Justices Harlan, Brown, Jacksonand White, showing that the courthad stood five to four against the law.

While the opinion of the Chief Jus-

tice was largely a review of the gen

Just Etc., Etc , Etc., Etc.

The opinions of Justices Harlan andWhite were couched in language sovigorous and were so emphatic intheir arraignment of the majority asto cause very general comment. BothJustices indicated their belief that theruling opinion was revolutionary, andintimated tbat serious consequencesmight ensue. Justice Harlan sug-gested the necessity for amending theConstitution in view of the opinion.

thething1 o r

eral aspects of the questions involved, chap CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Ihe based the opinion of the court todAgricultural

Implementsp e dhands,faceandGROWING MORE BITTER.

IT PROVEDlips. Re

upon the argument that the provisionsof the law regarding the tax on rentsand bonds were so essentially a factorof it as to render all other parts of itdependent on them, and in accordancewith the well known rule of law bear-ing on this question, the law as awhole must be declared invalid.

The opinion was delivered by Chief

movesfree- -AND TOOLS,

MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE.

Rudolph Spreckels Sued for HisPaanhau Stock.

The Spreckels row is far frombeing settled. In fact the contestis more bitter at this stage than

1 "

U. J. J opimples and scaly eruptions.Ladies everywhere pronounceit a perfect toilet requisite.better try it.

Gret it at

INCLUDING

Lawn Mowers, Ilay Cutters,Cow Bells, Family Grind Stones,

Vices, Rope, Manila and Sisal;

Churns, Cart Axles

Justice Fuller and makes a long and formerly. Claus Spreckels, wifeexhaustive article, so as toj preclude and daughter, left San Franciscopublishing more than the following for the Eagt and Europe on the

evening of the 18th. He had been"Our previous decision was confinedto the consideration of the validity of contemplating the trip for sometax on income from real estate aud on time. It was mainly for the pur-inco- me

from municipal bonds. The nnaa nf uflQiftl Qrw1 M1,00;nn wH0BK0N DBUG CO.,

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, FLAM --

NELETTES, and FLANNELS.

Sale will commence MONDAY, April 22d.

Wholesale A gents.question thus limited was whethersuch taxation was direct or not in the sides having a bearing on themeaning of the Constitution, and this finances of the San Joaquin Valleycourt went no farther as to tax on in- - Railway.

Blacksmiths' Bellows, Store Trucks,Staples, Belting, Fairbank Scales,Wooden Washboard?, Refrigerators,.

MEAT CUTTJEKS! DAI NIPPONday John D.that it was thebrother C. A.further harass

comes irooi rem eiaie iuau iu uuiu tti ttflthat it fell within the same class as the earner in inesource whence the income was derived; opreckels learnedthat is, that a tax upon realty and a intention of histax upon the receipts therefrom were Spreckels to Still Ice Cream Freezers,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.aiiKe airect; wane as 10 luuome from i tr raVio. by serving papers on Wish to announce to hermunicipal bonds, that could not bepatrons, that she has re- -

ceived jsja liAHiLlu a con-signment of goods comprising

NOTICE.Pearl Oil delivered to any part of

city at $2.35 per case, c. o. d.the

-- 0-

all the latest and freshes de-signs in

CASTLE & COOKE, L'd Port Street.CARPETS, M. S. LEYY,IMPOBTEK8.

Hardware nd General Merchandise

J. HOPP & OO.Dress Goods, Scarfs, Morning Gowns for ladies andgents, Silk Kimonos, SmokingMyrtles Jackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa

FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED !nese and China Ware, Screens,Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.VS.

taxed, because of want of power to taxthat source, and no reference was madeto the nature of the tax as being director indirect. We are now permitted tobroaden the field of inquiry and to de-termine to which of two great classesa tax upon a person's entire income,whether derived from rents or products,or otherwise, of real estate, or frombonds, stocks or other forms of personalproperty, belongs; and we are unableto conclude that enforced subtractionfrom the yield of all owners of real orpersonal property in the manner pre-scribed is so different from a tax uponthe property itself that it is not adirect, but an indirect tax in the mean-ing of the Constitution.

"The words of the Constitution areto be taken in their obvious sense,and have a reasonable construction.We know no reason for holding other-wise than that the words 'direct taxes'on one hand and 'duties, imposts andexcises' on tho other were used inthe Constitution in their natural andobvious senses; nor in arriving atwhat those terms embrace, do we per-ceive any ground for enlarging thembeyond or narrowing them within thenatural and obvious import at thetime the Constitution was framed andratified. And passing from the text,we regard the conclusion reached asinevitable wher the circumstanceswhich surrounded the convention andcontrolled its action and the views ofthose who framed and those whoadopted the Constitution are consid-ered.

"It i-- i apparent that the suggestionthat the result of compliance with thefundamental law would lead to theabandonment of that method of tax-ation altogether, because of inequali

him in the slander suit that wouldprevent him as well as their motherand sister from leaving the city.To block this move the elder sonvisited their father's counsel, whoinstructed them to confess judg-ment in the case and also to pay toC. A. Spreckels the $300 claimedas damages. This was done late inthe afternoon.

As an evidence that the dis-missal of the slander suit was onlyfor the sake of getting a petty mat-ter out of the road, Claus Spreckelswill sue his son C. A. Spreckelsfor an accounting during all of thetime he held his father's power ofattorney, and will thus be givenample opportunity to show the dis-position of the large sums whichwere intrusted to his care here,at Philadelphia and else-where. In addition, and owingto the conduct of Rudolph, an ac-tion will be brought against him atonce to recover $500,000, which theson claims the father gave him in1893, but which Claus Spreckelsdeclares was only a purported gift,liable to be canceled and annulled.Should this succeed it will be asevere blow to the young man, asit constitutes his fortune, and isbelieved to yield him $5000 amonth.

The property in question con-sists cf 5000 shares of stock of the

The latest thing in LacquerWare, is the Cherry Lacquer

flea made up in handsome designswhich cannot help to pleaseaothe most fastidious.tfRemember, I have theleading store for first-clas- s

Japanese Goods.

DAI NIPPON,

A COMPLETE STOCK OK

BEDROOM SUITSA.T LOW PRICK8;

Wicker Ware,Rugs and Portiers of all si

having Stands,Card Tables,

AND ROCKERS

la Oak or Cherry,and other goodstoo numerous to mention.

Repairing of all kinds prompt-ly attended to. Furniture packedfor the other islands. Specialcare given to Piano moving.

74 KING STREET.

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, ARINGT0N BLOCK.

ties alleged to necessarily accompanyIts pursuit, could not be allowed to

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,

Proprietressinfluence the conclusion, but tha sug-gestion not unnaturally invites atten-tion to the contention of the appellant's counsel tuat the want of uni

Also Ready Flair Pins of

Punahou College.

Paauhau Plantation Company,which was organized and nowoperating in the Hawaiian Islands.The stock is worth $500,000.

A temporary injunction to coverthe points included in the demandhas been granted. This will im-mediately cut off the income ofRudolph Spreckels, if the allega-tions of the complaint be true, tothe extent of $5000 a month. Itwill tie up his Hawaiian plantationproperty until the suit is deter-mined.

Romance of Los Angeles.Los Angeles, May 12. A sen-

sation was caused today by the pre

JUST RECEIVEDXestle's MiHc Food for Infants has, during 25

years, grown in favor with both doctors andmothers throughout the world, and is now un-questionably not only the best substitute formothers' milk, but the food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants. It givesstrength and stamina to resist the weakeningeffects of hot weather, and has saved the lives ofthousands of infants. To any mother sendingher address, and mentioning this paper, we willsend samples and description of Nestle's Food.Thos. Leemingf & Co., Sole Ag'ts, 29 Murray St., N. Y. HEN BY CLAY AND

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

$2 50,Just one-hal- f what it would

be 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.

mature announcement that IrvingF. Blinn, son of the millionairelumber dealer, will tomorrow wedGenevieve Nannary, a member oftheDailey company of actors whichconcluded an engagement at theBurbank theater here recently.

The company returned from atrip through Texas yesterday andare to be in San Diego tomorrow.Young Blinn will join the troop atOrange Junction and it is said themarriage will take place in San

formity and actuality in this Act issuch to invalidate It.

"The power to tax real and personalproperty and the income from boththrough apportionment is conceded;that such a tax is a direct tax in themeaning of the Constitution has notbeen denied, and in our judgment can-not be successfully denied, aud yetwe are thus invited to hesitate in theenforcement of the mandate of theConstitution which prohibits Congressfrom laying a direct tax on the rev-eu- ue

from property of the citizeuwithout regard to State lines, and insuch a manner that the States cannotintervene by payment in the regula-tion of their own resources, le9t a gov-ernment of delegated power should befound to be not Jess powerful, but lessabsolute, than the imagination of itsadvocate had supposed.

"Being of the opinion that so muchof the sections of this law as lays atax on income for real and personalproperty is invalid, we are brought tothe question of the effect of that con-clusion upon these sections as a whole.It is elementary that the statute maybe in part constitutional and in partunconstitutional, and if the parts arewholly independent of each other,that which is constitutional maystand, while that which is unconstitu-tional will be rejected.

"According to the census, the truevaluation of real and personal propertyin the United States in 1890 was$65,0o7,091,191, of which real estatewith improvements thereon made up$39,544, 544,333. Of course from the lat-ter must be deducted in applying thesesections all unproductive propertyWhose net yield does not exceed $4000 ;

but, even with such deductions, it isevident that the income from realtyformed a vital part of the scheme forthe taxation embodied therein. Ifthat be stricken out, and al-- o the in-come from all invested personal pro-perty, bonds, stocks and investmentsof all kind.-- , it is obvious that by farthe largest part of the anticipatedrevenue would be eliminated, and this

BOCK & COMBANYThe Aeency for

NESTIiE'S MILK FOODIS WITH THE

Hollister Drug Company, Limited

523 Fort Street. Honolnla, H. I.Diego. Blinn's parents are said tobe violently opposed to the marriage, but the youth is now in hidingand will doubtless be able to con Choice Ha vana Oigarsclude the nuptials before the

DR. E. C. SURMANN,PHYSICIAN,

OFFICE 7 3 Beretania Street, OppositeCentral Union Church.

par- -

ents can interfere.Miss Nannary is a sister of May

Nannary, wife of W. R. Dailey.Telephone 181.

JRe appointed.Governor Budd of California has

Hours : 9 to 11 a m.,2 to 4 anJ 7 to 8 p.m.

Sundays: 9 to 11 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

N. B. Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 to

9 p.m., the treatment for POO R PEO-

PLE is FREE, except for medicine.

3974-- tf

appointed W. H. Dimond cf SanFrancisco Mj rom- -

H. P. WICHMAN,

Port street. Hollister & Comandir.2 the National G liar ft nfthe State, to succeed himself.

1THJ PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, MAY iS, 1895.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS NOTICE !Own Your Own Home. c. & c.

FLOU R.

noho were elected to active mem-bership.

Jockey Carl Leonard came downon the Australia. He will ride inthe June races.

Captain White, of Company B,whose team was beaten in the shootSaturday afternoon, sent a chal-lenge to Corporal D. F. Thrum yes-terday for a return 6hoot at Makikirange next Saturday afternoon at2 :30 o'clock.

Harry Overand, an old residentof the islands, returned by theAustralia. He is a well knownbaseball player, having playedwith the old Stars. Harry mayjoin the present Stars ; if not, hewill go to Hawaii.

Miss Buchanan, who arrived re-

cently from the Coast, has accept-ed a position in Williams' photo-graph gallery. Miss Buchananformerly had charge of the exhibi-tion rooms of the largest photo-graph gallery of L03 Angeles.

The bust of Robert Louis Ste-venson which was sent last Marchby Mr. Allen Hutchinson and ar-rived late for the o,oyal Academy,has been accepted and placed inthe New Gallery, London, an exhi-bition with as high a standing asthe former.

General Myron Herrick, wife andson, of Cleveland, O., arrived onthe Australia for a short stay inthe islands. General Herrick isone of the leading bankers of Cleve-land, and was a delegate to therepublican national conventions atMinneapolis and Chicago.

According to all reports the Por-tuguese immigrants that arrived bythe Braunfels are a bad lot. Twoof the number are now serving timefor misdemeanors. Another rec-ently had trouble with a plantationmanager and succeded in knockinghim out. It seems these immigrantsare strongly republican in characterand are said to be the cause -- ofmuch trouble in Oporto, on accountof which the Portuguese govern-ment look with favor upon their

Per S S Australia, from theCoast, Honolulu, May 27. Cama-rino- s'

Refrigerator, containing a fullsupply of ice house good9, such asNavel Oranges, Apples, Cauliflower,Celery, Fresh Salmon, Flounder,Frozen Fresh Oysters, Limes, etc.

California Fruit Market.Telephone, 378.

WeS" City Carriage Companyhave removed to the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, Telephone No.113. First-cla- ss carriages at all hours.

John S. Andrade.

WProfes8or Westfall, portraitand landscape artist. Portraits madein oil, pastel, crayon and India ink.Satisfaction guaranteed. Call andexamine work. Studio, Eagle House,cottage 124.

WSTTo 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 aud your friendsto call and inspect these goods.

B. Bergersen.

gBF" 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.

To the Public. C. R. Collins 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,Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamerand Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,Sewing Machines, Whatnots, MeatSafes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowestCash Prices at the I. X. L., corner ofNuuanu and King streets.

When you wish to discontinuehousekeeping let Cbas. 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.

$ay ! Do y ou know that theEagle House has changed hands?"And that is not the only change.Talk about a table Well, just try itonce. Everything first-class- . Specialrates to regular boarders.

VSTFacific 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

CaP It yon want to sell ontyour Furniture In its entirety, callat the I. X. L.

gtTHawaiian Boat House,

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

Balls & Shaw.

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 Eat gains in New andSecond-han- d Furniture, Lawn Mow-ers, 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.

Lost.4 CHAIN BRACELET. THE FINTD--J

er will be suitably re warded uponleaving it at the Honoln'.n Librarv.

3989--tf

If none of the below mentioned pro-perties raift you, I have others, andplent- - of time to find jiibt yen want if Ihaven't i: now.

4 Lots on Beretania street.8 Lots on Alexander street.2 Lots on Magazine street.5 Acres in iNtiuaoa Valley.18 Acres in Manoa Valley.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 TFLFPHONE 184.

PIEERE JONES T. A. SIMPSON

JONES & SIMPSON,

Accountants and Commission Agents

House, Land and General BusinessAgency.

Conveyancing and Legal Documentsdrawn up.

Drawings and tracings made.

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

Bills collected and accounts adjusted.

OFFICE: 308 Merchant St.3959

California and Hawaiian Fruit

AND PRODUCB COMPASY,

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

Groceries, Provisions and Ice HouseGoods, Fish Vegetables Frozen Oysters,etc., received by every steamer from8an Francisco and Vancouver.

'The shipping trade supplied.

Geo. Cavanagh, - Manager.'elephone No. 755. S952

E. VANDOORN & CO.,DEALERS IN- -

Havana, Manila and Domestic Cigars

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

ICE COLD DRINKS A SPECIALTY.

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

3877

ALEXANDER CHISHOLM,

(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.

All work guaranteed to be satisfactorybefore leaving the shop.

3Q67-l- m

NUNES & HAKRIS0NHORSESHOERS.

Neat Work and Satisfaction Gua-

ranteed.

TELEPHONE 445- -

QUEEN STREET,

Three doors Waikiki of Richards street.3975-6- 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 suitaor we don't want your trade.

'Give me a trial and you will comeawain. C. AKIMA,

3955 46 Nuuanu street.

LAND FOR SALE!

Jfc A TRACT OF LAND ON ONEof the other Islands ; to be sold en-tire or in quantities to suit, from

20 to 1006 acres, or more.The land is composed of Wet, Drv and

Forest, suitable for Coffee, Rice, Cane,Taro and Grazing.

PKICE $5 EU $'00 PER ACRE.3931-3- "J.F.," Advertiser Office.

Notice.rrHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEENk appointed unier full powri uf

to act for Wm W. Dim nd andMrs. Crrie H. Dimond .f Ho 10 ulu, andHenry Dimond of a.n Francisco.

JOSEPH O. CARTER.Honolulu, H. L, May 20th, 1893.

4000-l-w

The undersigned is now preparedto sell

FRESH P0XD MULLETFrom the celehrated Fishpond of

Weloka, Ewa, (C. P. laukea, 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. S983-t- f

Building Lots

AT WAIKIKI ON CAR LINEand on PALAMA ROAD nearFertilizer Plant. These Lots are

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

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

3946-t-f

F. W. MAKINNEY,

Searcher of KecordsABSTRACTS AI)

Certificates of Title.Having had fifteen years experience as

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

CAll work guaranteed to be abso-lutely correct.

OFFICE: 318 FORT STREET3982 W. O. Smith's Office.

CRITERION SALOONITort. Near Hotel Street.

chas. j. McCarthy, Manager.

Popular Brands of Straight Goods

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Try the Great Appetizer THE BROWN IKCOCKTAIL, a specialty with thipresort.

DEPOT OF THE

FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEER3853

GrOO KIM,411 No nana Street,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

European and Chinese Dry and

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

and complete line of Ladies' Trimmedand Untrirnmed Hats, Gents' Famishingand Cloth-- , consisting of the latest pat-terns and designs.

CaH on me for yoar fine clothes, etc.JlBest Black and Green Chinese

Teas in quantities to suit.3Q35 GOO KIM, Proprietor.

THE EAGLE HOUSENUU AN V AVEN U E ,

Druiiim ond & Johtifton, Proprietors.

FIRST-CLAS- S FAMILY L'OTEL

Rooms en Suite or Single.

Detached Cottage Connected With theHouse.

Our table is supplied with the bef-- t themarket affords.

Rates : $2 per day: $12 per week ;

$45 per month.

M. H. D.rnmmond, L. M. Johnson.3958

8. NiSHIMUJKA,Foater l.Iock, Nauanu Street

Ex Gaelic, 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 crd, delivered to any part of thecity limits, free of charge. Apply at yardof California Feed warehouse, next to O.R. fc L . Co. depot. Telephone 19 .

JACK KEE,S932-3- m Proprietor.

WING WO TAI & CO.,HAVB RECEIVED EX BARK LINa

A LARGE INVOICEOF

KATTAN CHA1KS !

AND

LOUNGES3873

To i.et.A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

;jnHB on Alapai fetret, only twoiMtfK minutes walk from Beiiu: istreet. Apply to

A C PESTANA,At Messrs. Gonsilve fe Co., Queen et.

3989 -- 2 w

Has gained the con

fidence of all 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 Comp'y

The Thirty-secon- d Annnal gtatemeatDecember 31. 1894, ihowi

ASSETS $3,240,861I.I A HI I.I II I j.

Capital Paid-u- p in Cash $ 1,000,000 00Net Surplus 846,267 81

KKSERVK.(Cal. Standard) Fire $ 1,168.698 04Marine 63.601 38

COMPAKATIVK CONDITION.Jan. Assets Re-In- s. Net1st Reserve Burplna

IftKO $ 741,487 $ 244.003 $153,1721H85 120.895 407.998 208,332lH'.K) 2,431,718 797.010 484.438

j 1805 3,240,801 1,222,299 840,207

JOHN H PATY,3939 A . ! T .

Peconri Door Above Hotel Street, onFort Street.

The American Novelty !

WIRE -- :- JEWELRYPINS, BRACFLETS, HAIRPINS, ETC.

MADE TO ORDER.

SAVE MONEY .

Watches cleaned $ 76Mainsprings 75Balance Maffi 1.25Jewels and Pivots 50Clocks cleaned from 60

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

W. J. STODDART.8988

CENTRAL MARKET!NU'UJkWV flTRKVI

First-claa- a Market in every respeci --

sides carrying a full line of Meatwe make a epecialtv of

ITwnl Crieea,PreiA(t Cor

WESTBR00K ft GARES.

3437 PBOFBcrron.

H. G. BIART,Formerly with Wenner Sl Co.

Jeweler -- : and :-- Watchmaker,

515 FORT 8TKKKT,Hawaiian Jewelry

and Diamond SettingA SPECIALTY.

SOUVENIR SPOONF at ver io-pric- es.

jDon't forget the nouitt-- rFort street. 3SC3

Sugar 3.The LeprOBy board will meet this

evening.Quite a feast at the City Furni-

ture store.Frank Clifford has returned from

the Coast.Next game of baseball will be

between Stars and Kamehamehas.Two Rambler racers for Giles

and Angus arrived by the Austra-lia.

The Philadelphia battalion willnot land for shore drill this morn-ing.

Ch. Gertz will make boots andshoes on short notice. Repairingdone.

The drum corps indulged inpractice outside the drill shed lastnight.

Shirts for the Honolulu lacrosseclub arrived by the Australia yes-

terday.Nick Peterson, James Brown and

John Radin have returned to theislands.

Castle & Cooke received a largeshipment of goods by the HelenBrewer.

Arthur White is in charge of theCalifornia Hotel billiard parlors inSan Francisco.

S. Ozaki has opened a full line offurnishing goods at the corner ofKing and Smith streets.

James and Joseph McAuliffe,trainer and jockey for V. H. Corn-wel- l,

arrived by the Australia.Mrs. F. L. Miner and daughter re-

turned by the Australia from alengthy visit to European cities.

The Olympia will leave SanFrancisco for this port not laterthan June 10th. This is official.

The mother and brother of O. S.Williams, of Castle &Cooke's store,arrived by the Australia yesterday.

A special term of the CircuitCourt, First Circuit, will open onthe 3d and close on the 15th ofJune.

Ah Loy, a gambler, was arrestedSaturday night by Lieutenant Hart.He tried to bribe the officer with a$10 bill.

The wife and daughter of C. H.Jennings, manager of the Eaplantation store, arrived by theAustralia.

A new son and heir was born toRobert Garibaldi Wilcox yesterday.He was brought from the reef toview the youngster.

The Lehua went out for a shortcruise around the signal stationyesterday afternoon, returning toport a few hours later.

A. Myers was arrested for assaultwith a pocket knife on H. Claes-sen- s,

and O. Henery for obstruct-ing the course of jusiice.. yesterday.

Steamer Waimanalo, CaptainJohn Calway, makes quick dis-patch for Waianae, Mokuleia andWaialua. Apply on board forrates.

A fresh supply of groceries andchoice butter arrived by the Aus-tralia for the Family Cash Gro-cery, corner Hotel and Unionstreets.

Clifford Charlock, brother of W.H. Charlock, was among the pas-sengers from the Coast by theAustralia. He will remain in theislands.

The household effects of J.Fluckiger will be sold on the pre-mises, 182 Fort street, at auctionby Morgan this morning at 10o'clock.

Someperson or persons entered thePacific Tennis Club house betweenSaturday and Monday and carriedoff all the balls. The guilty partiesare suspected.

The Claudine will sail from Ho-nolulu Wednesday, June 12th, at 5p. in., calling at her regular ports ;

returning will arrive at HonoluluSunday morning, June 16th.

Among the Honoluluites who re-turned by the Australia were F W.Macfarlane and wife, P. P-c- k, SPeck, William Blaisdell, Mrs. S. I.Shaw and Miss K. Cummins.

At a meeting of the H. A. A. C.in Y. M. C. A. hall last night J. L.Torbert, H. A. Giles, R W. Dex-ter, J. Van Camp and Daniel Noho- -

COMPANY G ORGANIZED.

Native Officers Elected Examina-tions at an Early Date.

A meeting for the organizationof Company G, N. G. H., was heldin the drill shed last night. MajorPotter presided.

Most of the time was occupied inthe enlistment of men, sixty-on- e

responding.The following officers were

elected : H. Kaia, captain ; J Kea,first lieutenant; Charles Wilcox,second lieutenant.

After the meeting the captainand lieutenants were a&ked to mili-tary headquarters, where they wereintroduced to Colonel McLean.

The board of managers will de-

cide on an early date for the exam-ination of officers.

Notice.

STEAMER ''CLAUDINE"THE Fail from Honolulu WEDNES-DAY, June 12th, at 5 p.m., calling ather regular porta: returning will arriveat Hono'ulu SUNDAY MORNJNii,June 16th.WlLPER'S PTE A M 8 H LP COMPANY,

LIMITED. J006-t- i

Meeting Notice.

STOCKHOLDERS OF THETHE Agricultural Companyae called to attend a saecial meeting ofth C mp my to be held in Honolulu onFklDAV, May Usr, 1895, at 9 a m , atthe office of C. Brewer & Co. L'd.

E. F. BItHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, May 23, 1895.4003--td

Meeting Notice.

ST CKHOLDERS OF THETHE ugar Company are cahedto attend a special meeting of the Com-pany to be hell in Honolulu FrtlDAY,Aly 31st, 1895. at 9:30 a m., at theoffice of C. Brewer & 'o. L'd 1

E. F. BISHOP,

Dated Honolulu Mav 23d, 1S95.4003-t-d

Meeting: Notice.

rpHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEOnomka tgar CompNy are calle 1

to aten i a meeting of the Com-p-in- v

to be held in Honolulu on Mav31 t. 1895, nt 10 a. m.j at the office of C.Brewer & Co. rL'd.J

E. F. BISHOP,Sec-etar- v.

Dated Honolulu, Mav 23d4v3 t'd

Meeting Notice.ST0"!KR OLDER OF THETHE SU'AR Coup-N- Y are ca Jpd

to attend a mpe ing oi the Com-pin- y

to be hel 1 on FRtDiY. Mav 3lst,at 10:30 a m. at the office cf C. Brewer& Co. L'd.l, in Honolulu.

E. F. BISHOP,errp'-ary- .

Pe Mav 2 VI, H95. 4003-t- d

The Hawaiian Gazette CompanymaDrjfHctnre robber stamps of alldescriptions.

L'S, 1895. fTJULJb: PACIFIC CUMMEUC1AL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, 31AHP .

IG. WEST,HANAPIAN- - A DSTKAL1 A Wof water an honr. 210 bags of sugarwere jettisoned from the fore peak.

The Australia arrived yesterdayafternoon with 44 cabin, 25 steerageaud 40 bags of mail. Parser Mc- -

mmmm waaaaMBW i tI 1

I

!

I

Oahu Railway & Land Co.'s

TIME TAliLEStoom and Alter June 1, l-.- lt:j

t K A I N M

ro awA miu.B B A D

a.m. p.m. r.M. r.x.Leave Honulain. .8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl City .9:30 J:30 5:10 6:56Arrive Ewh Mill. .9:57 2:57 5:3 6:22

HONOLl7X.t7.

0 B B A

. . M . A.M. p.m. r.M.Leave Kwh Mill.. 6:21 10:43 3 .43 5 :42Leave Pearl City. .6:55 11:16 4:15 6:10Arrive Honolulu. 7:30 11:65 4 :55 6:45

A 8atnrdaye only.B Daily.O Sundavfl excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Issued SWary Morning, RicaptSunday, by th

Hawaiian Gazette Company

At No. 318 Merchant Street.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The Daily Pacific Commercial Advkb-ti8- kb

(3 paoks)

Per month 75Per 3 months if paid in advance 2 00Per year in advance S 00Pr vear. Doetuatd to United States

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

Haw AHA Gaxbtts, Skmi-Wkks- xy (8pages Tuesdays and Fridays)

Per year 104 numbers $5 00Per year. Foreign Countries 6 00

t'ayabl Invariably lu Advance.

Advertisements unaccompanied byspecific 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 r.o risk oi their pre-servation.

GEO. II. PARIS,Business Manager.

TUESDAY, MAY :8, 1S95.

THE A DVKKTISEU OALBNDAR,

May. 1890.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

-- . I..s I N PORT.MEN OF" WAR.

0 bFS Phi.-- i lelphia. Cotton, S tMEKCHANTMKN.

(Tail list does not Include OOSSten )

OSS Australia, Hoadlette, San Francisco,s-n- r Morula, C'laxton, K CBark Sumatra. Berry Hilo.Bk Alden Bene, Potter. Port Blakely.Bktne 6 N Castle, Hubbard. San Francisco.Stmr Morning Star, Uarland, Kuk.Robert Lewers, Goodman, San Francisco.Sen Ka Aloi. Layssn Island.Bktne W 11 Dimond, NiJson, i?an Fran,lik Archer, i'alhoun. San Francisco,ship Helen lirewer Mahany. New York.Am hk S 0 Allen, Thompson. San Fran.Bchr farrier Dove. Brandt. Newcastle.Seht Robert Bearies, Piltz. Newcastle.Bchr Transit, Jorgensen, San Francisco.

I BkCorythene, Grant. Newcastle.j Pk t' l Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.

Park .Martha Davis, Boole. San Francisco.

FOREIGN VKsi:i.s RXPECTKD.Vessels- - Where from. Duo.

t A S S Miowera. .Vancouver DueR M S S Arawa Sydney May 3015k Martha Hockhahu . Liverpool J nne 24Park Amy Turner. . New York . .Sep 15Park Kdward May.. Boston May 30Sh Tillie B Starbuck.S F.. . July 15Sh Manuel Llaguno.S F Aug 1

0 A 8 8 Warriiuoo. ..Sydnev June 1

K M S S Arawa Svdnev Mav 90O A 08 8 City PekingJ P.. June 1

Bktne S Q Wilder S F June C

Schr Aloha 8 F June 10bchr Pertie Minor ...Eureka June 4PriK W (i Irwin S F June 2Schr Hiram Walkup.S F June 1Ship Mane 1 1 ackfehl. Liverpool Oct 2

A I ; R 1 VALS.Monday, May 27.

OSS Australia Houdlette, from SanFrancisco.

Park Martha Davis Soule, from SanFrancisco.

AK TVR1 Kt.Monday, May 21 .

stmr Mokolii, McGregor, forMolokai andLanai.

bSSKl.! LKAVINti rOUAV.Stmr KaaLa Brown, for circuit oi Oahu

at 9 a ru.Stmr iwalani Freeman, tor Kauai at

4 p in.Stmr James Makee Peterson, fear Kapaa

at 3 i m.Stmr Ke Au Hon, Thompson, for Maka

well at 1 p iu.Stmr Mikahala. Haglnnd, tor Kauai at o

p m.Stair Clandine, Cameron, for Maui at

" p ui.

ARRIVALS.

From Sau Francisco, per S S Australia.May 87 J A Plattan. S M Ballon. JamesBrown, Wm BlaisdeU, Miss K Cummins.Payson Caldwell. Mrs M Clark. Kev G FDraper, wife and 3 children. Mrs Char-lotte P Draper. Heury Fisher, wife andchild. Miss H G Forbes. Miss Louise BGoff, Myron Herrick and wife, Parmelv WHerrick, W H Hall, Mrs E L Hall". HHolmes, J T Heitmann, Miss Kate John-son, Miss F Lay ton. Mrs Miner and child,A D McBrydft, F W Macfarlane and wife.Miss Nettie Oskemp, P Peck. S Peck. JohnHad n, Dr B H Keid. Mrs S 1 Shaw. PishopWaldon a:ui wire. Miss Waldon, Miss Flor-ence Weils, Milton Schmitt. J Oppenheim.

DICDHOKSER Al Knkaian, Bamakna, Ha-rai- i,

May 21, ltl3. Jay M. Horner, aged;v years, T months atul 21 days.

WA.LBR1DGE At Buffalo, N. Y.. on MayJ). li.. Mrs. Lydia R Walbridge, motheroi Hon. II. D. Walbridge, formerly ofWailukn. Maui.

l!h vV H A R p- -

S M

Diamond Head, May 27. 10 p.m.Weather clear; wind. light N.

The hull of the Transit is to becleaned.

The flagship's battalion will not belauded this morning.

A number of Iuter Island learn-ers will leave port during the day.

The ship ilarie Hackfeld sailedfrom Liverpool on the ISth inst.. forHonolulu.

Captain Davis of the ship Alamedadied on the 18th inst., while the ves-sel was at sea.

The Australia will leave for SanFrancisco on next Monday and notSaturday, as some suppose.

Ihe schooner Bertie Minor. Captain Kavens. lett Lureka on the lothiDst, for Honolulu with a cargo oflumber.

The little missionary schoonerHiram Biughanj. Captain Walkup,left San Francisco on the ISch. inst..for Honolulu.

ice Japanese aua cumese immi-grants who have been confined atthe Quarantine station, were releas-ed yesterday.

The bark Matilda will load lumberat Fort Biakely for Honolulu. Theschooner Olga will load at Eurekafcr this port also.

H. L. Foss, who pleaded sruiitv toa charge of sninsglicg opium wmiee'erk of the Oceanic dock in 5anFrmaeiseo, was four years inprison and heed $12501

The bark Martha Davis, CaptainSoule, arrived yesterday 16 daysfrom San Francisco. She brought acargo of merchandise valued at117,042

The British ship Spoke. CaptainWaiuwrighs, arrived at San Francis-co on the ltfth inst . after beicg out3o4 days from Antwerp. She wasgiven up as lost. Death and disasterwas tbe cause of the long voyage.

The schooner John Gh N.rth ar-rive,! at San Francisco on the 16:hins: . 21 dara from Hocoluln. Tr.rwdays before her arrival th? ves ei i

snranr IS a leak, all hacds were ept -

constantly at the pumps un'il arrival toin port, tha vessel making: 80 L&chee I

! tofflm ISSIOD -:- - Merchan

IMPOKTKK A5D DfiALKR IN

Carriage MaterialsOf Every Description Including

OAK, ASH, HICKORYAND

WHITE WOOD LUMBER,Spokes, all sizes; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes.Bent Rims from 1 to Z inches.Dump Cart Shafts, Wagon Pol- - .

Double-tree- s, Single-tres- ,Wagon and Cart Hubs, all sizes .

AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OK

Trimmers' MaterialsCarriage Hardware, Norway Iron,and Steel Tires.

Having a lone experience in theCarriage Business, I am prepared to supply carriage Builders, Plantations, etc.,with first class materials, personallyselected, at the very lowest cash prices.

mJ9 All Island orders will receiveprompt attention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and Hotel Street.

lephone No 350. 8878

JOHN NOTT,IMPORTER ASD DEALER JiV

Stee I and Iron Ranges

STOVKr AND FIXTTKES.

House Keeping GoodsAND

Kitchen Utenii,AGATE WARE. RUBBER HOSE

PUMTS, ETC., ETC

Plumbing, Tin, CopperAND

Sheet Iron Work.

DIMOND -- :- JJj( JJ.KING STREET j

Note That the WarIs over, and it is the duty of evry citizento support the existing form of govern-ment. Althoogh things may not movewith the cordidity that would insure aneverlasting pence, still they may be al-

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

All things considered it may be for thebest, but time, the only arbitrator in such i

case8, must alone decide that. J. G.STEWART is a plumber, and will do ;

your work in a shape and at figures thatwill eive satisfaction.

3949-- tf 15 BETHEL STREET.

Japanese store.S. ISHIMURA Proprietor.

FANCY GOODS !

AN'D- -

Provision Merchant.NEW COODS EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 277. Telephone 317.

Foster Block, Nuuaru Street.3921

HUSTACE & CO..DSAXXSS IN

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which ws

will sell at the very lowest market rafts.BSLL IlU?HOXl Nc. 414.

Merc- - TsuFHOjni No. 414.MPS

o. HENERY.

Painter and Upholsterer.

Will make estimate-- :c al

Size of Contract.Work for fsiutiu.

Wall Papering.an! rphoNwr tig

I do my o-v- fon and twuristefMtisfBCtMBL.

Leave 0'der at Kavrkins FarriureStore, corner Kiej: and anJ ft ik?aStreets. 397S-b- m

Steamship Line.

Steamers of the above line, runningm connection with the Canadian PacificRailway Co., between Vancouver, B. C.and Sydney, N. S. 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. c. "MIOWERA" Julyl8. "WARRIMOO" June 1

From Victoria and Vancouver, B. ft, for

Sova and Sydney:

S. S. "MIOWERA" Mav 248. S. "WARRIMOO" June 24

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

For Freight and Passage and allgeneral information, apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Australian Mail Service.

For San Francisco:Tha New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

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

For Sydney & AucklandThe New and Fine Al Steel Steamship

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

JUNE 6th,And will have prompt despatch withMails and Passengers for the above ports.

The undersigned are now preparedto issue

THROUGH TICKETS TO ILL POINTS

EN THE UNITED STATES.

Tor further particulars regardingFreight or Passage apply to

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

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Lea re Honolulu

from S. F. tor S. F.Mav 3 May S

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran, From Sydney for

for Sydney. San Francisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.ARAWA April 11 ALAMFPA Apr 4ALAMEDA Mav 9 MARIPOSA Mav 2

3314

CHS. 4 CC.'J

Boston Line of Packets.

Shippers srS r.eae ;aicnotice tna: tne

AMERICAN BVKHAiiY TURN SB.

Leavi-- 3 Ne-- y York en or abont MAY13 for this port. ii sufficient inocc- -

iffere.

Mae., or toC. B SEWER Jt C. . .1 T. .

Hnoialf, Agents.

Combe reports a very pleasant voyage. Ud the trip down she passedseveral vessels bound for JSan Francisco.

The Helen Brewer has been chartered to load sugar for New YorkShe has about 10,000 cases of coal oilin her hold which will be dischargedand 6tored at this port. CaptainMahaney expects to take in sugar ina few days time.

The flagship Koyal Arthur put inat Monterey, UaL, on the loth inston her way from Corinto to Esquimau. Captain trench, the commander of the vessel, died three daysbefore her arrival, after a brief ill-

ness of gastritis. He was buried atsea.

When the Australia steamed upthe San Francisco harbor on her lasttrip, the Hawaiian band took np aposition on the upper deck and play-ed their favorite selections. Arriv-ing at the dock the musicians drop-ped their instruments and sang thenational hymn, after which they dis-embarked.

The steamer Miowera was to leaveVancouver for Honolulu on the 20thinst. She was delayed three days onthe up trip owing to a mishap toher machinery. Theo. H. Davies &Co., the local agents of the line,received no particulars regarding theaccident. The steamer is expectedto arrive this evening.

The American ship ManuelLlagune, Captain Small, arrived atSan Francisco on the 17th inst., 153days from New York. According tothe Call she is one of the prettiestand cleanest sparred vessels that everentered the San Francisco harbor,each mast aud yard as bright andneat as a linely turned piece of wood-carvin- g.

Altogether she looked asthough she were fresh from the waysinstead of a live months' battle withthe storms of two oceans. Thismarine beauty was built in 1879 atBath, Me , the birthplace of so manysplendid Yankee ships. The vesselis 231 3 feet long, 41.5 feet beam and17.1 feet in depth and registers1619.56 tons net. She will be hurried-ly discharged and sent by the firm ofJ. D. Spreckels & Bros , to the Ha-waiian Islands to load with sugar forNew York.

SAN FRAXCISCO SHIPPING.

Arrivals May 11, brig Y. G.Irwin, IS days: May 1G, schoonerGolden Shore, 20 days; schoonerJohn G. North, 21 day: all fromHonolulu. May 18, barkentineCharles F. Crocker, 22 days fromHilo; May 19, bark Andrew Welch,19 days from Honolulu: May 20,bark Santiago. 10 days from Hono-lulu; steamer Kahului. 12 days fromKahului.

Departures. May 10, brig Con-sue- lo

for Kahului: May 14, barkAnnie Jobnsou for Hilo: May 15,schooner Glendale for Kahului; May20, brig W. G. Irwin for Honolulu.

tlorueil Frog for Hawaii.an DlMO, May 17. H. P. Wood,

the Hawaiiau Consul, received auorJer yesterday from the Commis-sioner of Agriculture aud Forestry ofHawaii for" 500 homed toads, to beuse?! on the islands to destroy a bugthat is eating everything in sight.The commissioner wrote that a lot oftoads had been imported, but thatthey require! water, which was notalways handy, while the horned toadneeded no water, and was equally ex-pert as a bug-catche- r. Consul Woodtherefore advertised for horned toads,paying $1 per dozen for them.

cv "u si

c'rviit, 1". Journal Jftwict.)Prof. W. II. Pceke.w ho rriali a pC kltyol EfH wy,baa withour doabi Ii ftnil anit nirril Bon cases taacany 1 iv .ui: Pbj siciau ; h Is success i s astonfeWa i. V. oh ivo BMffd of cast years'staudiacunti by baa.ITm puMIrtii'B tlwfifcimiil wn tbi fllnfun wbfrb liesends with a larse bottle of his absolute curt?. Ire toa:y sofforerwho may std their P.O.aad Bapnse

We ad iM auyoue wiaalBg a cure to addrc?.Prof. W. EL PEBKE, r. !., 4 Cedar S;.. New York.

Notice.THE STEAMER

'KLinau" will leaveHilo at 10 o'clock a h.SCNDAV, Jane 9th.

cailiu at her rular porta one davahead of adverti-Hr- d time, arriving at Hnolulu Mondav afternoon June 10th.WILDFR'S N TEAMS HIP COMPANY.

LIMITED. 400 i ltV57-- td

Ship-Owner- s. Attention !

'pHE MOST FAVORABLE TERMSA are now orTered for insurance on

Dfep Water Vessels by the Fiksman'sFfxr Inscrajcs Company op San Eka-cisc- o.

For pajticalauKs applv toJOHN H.'PATY.

y59-t- f irvnt.

PORTS OF OAHU.

Steamer V&au&al,Joh- - C ax way, Captain. i

Quick dispatch tor Wi ianse.Mukaleia and Waisiiia Enquire onBoard 5;eamer. 3929-t- f

Notice.LL PERSON? HAVTNG CLAIMS

Hr. W. C. Peajo.'k areto present them at onr office.

4005 St W. 4J PKAC OK a CO

Notice of Departure.

I) ONOt4rsJia for a tare- - veirs trip

.: . : . n -iiirjustu j.LUfr.cA ma tarow. m O' der

I r.ner periect liaise ii ia tae st-id- oinjtedicioe. IfKloVSt

I IIIu. 34. ru.! W. Th. Ft. Sa.

1 2 3 4

6 6 7 j 8mmmm

D 10 j 11

12 15 n j 15 ; u-- i: is"IsT ao 2i J ra as ' uat 2: h 5 N n

Of Interest to Mntut-- of Pluntationm.

A Model Plant is not complete withoutElectric Power, thus dispensing mittsmall Engine.

Why not generate vour power Iron:one CENTRAL Station T One generatorcan furnish power to your Pumpe, Centnfugals, Elevators, Plows, Hail ways andHoists ; also furnish light and power (ora radius of from 15 to liO miles.

Electric Power being used raves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hihg pricedengineers, and only have one engine tolook after in your mill.

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

The Hawaiian Electric Companyready to furnish Electric Plante

and Generators of all descriptions atshort notice, and also has on hand alarge stock of Wire, Chandeliers, and a!!Electrical Goods.

All or era will be given prompt atten-tion, and estimates furnished for Light-ing and Power Plants ; also attention ifgiven to House and Marine Wiring.

THEO. HOFFMANN.3Q40 Manacev

Nat ional Caoe Shredder

(PATKMTED I'NDEU TH1. LAW-TH- E

HAWAIIAN 11 A MS

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 harvested :

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

ceeded any of its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 300f tons. This is fully 10per cent, more than the be-- twork 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.owin to thorough preparationui we cane uy tue itiuuiia.i

cmcuuei, iclcuu elec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion has been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases SO per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 7S per cent., according toquality.

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

"The shredder has beenworking day and night forseven months and has givenme entire satisfaction, havingshredded during that timeabout seventy thousand tonbot cane, and a large part of itbeing hard ratoons.

"The shredder and enginerequire very little care orattention."

BF" Plans and specification.-o-fthese shredders may be seen

at the office of

ffi G. Irwin 4 Co. LISOLE AGENTS FOR THI- -

HAWAIIAN ISLAM -SSSH

National lroo Work:,

QUEEN STREET.3:wm2 Alii

HE UNDERSIGNED ARE IFKiT pared to n ake a.l kinds of IrccBrass, Breeze. Zinc, In and l eadins also a genera! rej air shop for Steai-- .

Enirnee. Rice Mills, Corn Mile, WaresWbee s, W-n- Mills, e'e ; Machines kxthe Clean'nz cf Coffee, CasterDnans. Kamie, Sisal, Leaveand otner hi or vis har1Stock ; also Machnes fcr E xtraStarrh

White, Ritman & ro.

MOON'S I'iiASKS

Ktrnt Qu'TM.v 1.

l ull Muou0 May t.L4t Qu'rMay 16.

New Moouilay 24

1st ' r Mav 31.

V ' tSiN C-- rsvi

tu? S w iu 1 1 v i tor'a:. PrafiOMO, Vaiicouver and Sydney o a

iO'.t'v.nc at-- a XL ' of ISi'o

a a. at aoaoitirut ..save fcLosotcicM . 9 H P iiA SCI8CO Foss Pmancnoooa TAmwvn os Vascocvkb

On vr a ' : h or AbwiMiowtrsk. . lav 24 Vrawa .. May 30

nstralia May 27 Warrimoo ..Juue 1

City PakiAg Juue 1 Australia . . June 3Ifaxipoaa . J GUM t Coptic J une 17Anaaraiia. J une 21 Australia. . Juue 24Vfarrnnoa June M Aiaiueoa. t. Juue 27Arawa .. .Julv 4 i r e a. . . . . .Julv 2Aus:ril..i Joiy 13 I City Peking .Julv 17Miowtr-- t Jnry SH Australia. . Julv 20Coptic JuiV 10 Mariposa July 2oAuuneda .Au- -. I I Warrimoo. . .Aug. 1

Auscriiia . . Aug. 9 Bclgic ..Aug. 9 ;I

City Peking. .Aug. 10 Australia. . Aug. 14warrunoo..Anc. 2-- a Arawa. Ar.i. 22liarip.i. lug. 2i ; Miowera . . Aug. 31Australia. ..5ept. 2 I Kio Janeiro .ept.t '

Coptic . . ept. 19 j Australia. . . Sept. 7 ;

Umn cept. 24 j Alameda. . , . Sept. 19 !

Arawa S?pr. iv Warriiuoo. . Oct. 2Auscra-.- i .ept. 30 i Australia. . . Oct 2Australia . .Oct. U China .Oct. tS

Warrimoo . .Oct. 24 ; Mariposa Oct. 17Alameda Oct. 24 Miowera Not. lChina Oct. 29 Coptic ..Nov. IAustralia. ..Nov. 1J Warrimoo. . . Pec. 2Miowera . Nov. 2t Citv Peking . Dos. t?

Coptic ....Not. B j IS90.Warrimoo. . . Dec. 24 Miowera Jan. 1

Oitv rYt'.ni?..Le. 2S j

Meteorological Kecortl.

SYIST MONDAY.

7 P

33 4

sea u n ar.es p i n 00 O.Moa X J0.12 30.tfr Si! oo. 70Ttte.jil S.li J0.1 1 .to! 7s

67 S3 M K7U SO. 15 JU.10 71 I 6" NXm 54 30.t53O.ld 71 .04su 1S31MJ! T3 S- -' 07 a NS

:

mtioa. bat not for Utl'ad.

Tides. San and 3Hoon.

V

4 4

9 -3

to. i.a i m pun. 6 2? 3 36 10 4 1. 5. IS 6.36 10,18. T. ii. ,J i. 4 .; ?.1S 37 11. 7

Wsa... . y 11 !C 3. 0 2 4 3 18Tj-i-- j . SO U 9.4--. J 4 LIS 5 l 6 37

si 1 1 a to yj 4 i. a 5 11 6. 7 0 SBS:. .. .1 1 U 15 11.5 ? 3 34o 5.3S ISB . a 5.3S 7. t a r I 41

tie sue t M o.17 12. p. 12.

.

iif