r 4a 13 g a e it l APtltil&MIfi 4"v jfHo 1 1, I. I i a i

F

VOL. XXV., NO. 4(;io. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1S97. PKICE FIVE GENTS.

too, 1 o'clock that night NovemberVfn Droit," is also introduced along- -QUEEN N SOUTHJ. Q. WOOD.Atto r n ey at Law

AND

NOTARY J PUBLIC.11

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,You will receive careful instruction

from a competent teacher at yourhome.

You can obtain necessary accessoriesdirect from the company'3 offices.

You will get prompt attention in any

4

I 11th, having run the distance as peri observation. When davlieht rame. nolaud was in sight: S:30 that morning,took an observation, found we were37 miles to the eastward, having beencarried there by a strong current.

As we did not care to beat up to it,concluded to keep off for Kbon, 9o'clock that same morning.

By observation at noon found our-se- lf41 miles from Ebon and the wind

being light, did not sight land until6:15 that evening.

We luffed up to the wind, furling alllight sails, and waited for daylight.

Bright and early, got up steam andcame up to the east end of Ebon, 7a. m., November 12th; entered passagetwo hours later and came to an anchoroff the station, 9:40 a. m.

I remember some 21 and 22 years agowhen I was in the old Morning Star,piloting her to the anchorage. It washere that Mr. Snow and Mr. Whitneywere stationed. The place looked thesame, hut I missed the genial face ofMr. Snow who has since gone to hisreward. I remember how upon our ar-rival he was wont to come on boardwith a smiling face and shake heartilyby the hand all who happened to beaboard.

I remember also how he used to situp with me during my watch on deckat night, and speak to me about myspiritual welfare. Although I was nota Christian, I felt very much inter-ested. The pleasant way he had ofexpounding the Scriptures to me, quot-ing several passages of Holy writ, toshow me the error of my ways, mademe feel very much like Agruppa beforethe Apostle Paul. I could say as hedid, "Almost thou persuadest me to bea Christian," I did not tell him so, how-ever, no matter how much I may havefelt like doing so.

There we had pleasant weather, theteacher of the island came on boardand a number of canoes alongside.

One of our"visitors was a half-cast- eof the Sandwich Islands. He has livedin that group for a number of years,is married and has a family. His old-est boy was on board with us. He hadbeen a year at the training school onKusaie and had just returned to hisfamily. His little daughter goes to thegirls training school. We took her onboard when we left the next day.

The Hawaiian referred to had themisfortune of losing his right handwhile fishing with giant powder. Thishas prevented him from doing muchwork. He is a fine blacksmith. Owingto the misfortune, he wants to getback home once more and to bring hisfamily with him. I told him I wouldsee what could be done for him whenI got back again in Honolulu.

After dinner on the day of our ar-rival, Dr. Rife, Miss. Palmer, the schoolgirls and boys went ashore to see thepeople. Found everything satisfactorythere and the good work going trium-phantly onward.

Next day, 4:15 p. m., November 13th.got under weigh for Namuiek; passedout of the lagoon, 4:40, into the opensea. As we wanted to get to the nextplace bright and earl'- - the next morn-ing, we sailed and steamed; 11 o'clockthat night stopped engines; 5:30 a. m.,raised land 8 miles away; started en-gines again; soon we were runningalong the coast for the Mission sta-tion. This was one of the islandswhere we had to lay off and on, asthere is no entrance, into the lagoon.When abreast of the station, loweredboat. Dr. Rifle, Miss Palmer, withtheir crowd, went ashore as usual tosee the people. This is the only islandin the group from which no canoescame alongside.

We were in luck on account of hav-ing such fine weather. The peopleashore told us that it was the first fineday they had seen for two or threeweeks. If we had arrived there the daybefore, we could not have landed.

Found the work here as at Ebon,progressing. We left a few passengerswhom we had brought from the otherislands, to help the good work.

6:15 p. m. Boat returned with Dr.Rife, Miss Palmer and the rest of them.We then braced forward, made all sailsbut the royal, and set out for Jaluit,our last port in this group.

Since the Germans have taken theseislands, they have made -- - imperative

jp

'Z-.i-S WJi fcCta VH h3U UAbsolutely Pure.jCelebrated for Its great

leavening strength andhealthfulness. Assures thfood against alum and allforms of adulteration com-mon to the cheap brands.ROYAL BAKING POWDER

CO., NEW YORK.

Cn the second page of the addressthere is a repeat pattern of shamrock,thistle and rose, each flower being surcounted by an imperial crown, and onthe right-han- d side is depicted the imperial monogram, V.'R. I., surroundedby a laurel wreath and the words, Victoria Regina Imperatrix in a scrollUnderneath are the badges of the Or-der of the Garter (St. George and theDragon), Order of St. Andrew and Order of St. Fatrick, with their severalappropriate mottoes. At the. foot arethe royal arms of Great Britain amiIreland, and opposite the space setapart for signatures are two shieldseverlapping one another, emblazonedwith the Hawaiian colors and the British Union Jack. Along the bottom ofthe last page are the words, "God Savethe Queen," each letter being drawnon a separate shield. The address it-self is done in heavy Gothic letters.and includes eight large, illuminatedcapitals, the first one, a letter "M," be-ing taken from an old Celtic manuscript.

The address is enclosed in a handsome cover of crimson morocco, bear-ing the following inscription in goldletters on the outside:

"To Her Majesty, Queen Victoria,from British Residents in the Hawaiian Islands."

Mr. Jacobson is to be congratulatedcn the highly artistic manner in whichhe has carried out the work entrustedto him.

The Finance Committee, by its chairman, F. M. Swanzy, reported progress.

Plans for a cottage hospital weresubmitted by Messrs. Alex. Young andT. Lucas, the building and furnishingsto cost about $8,200. and it was esti-mated that the running expenseswould be $200 a month.

Mr. Young said that Drs. McKibbin,Herbert. Miner and Murraj had kind-ly offered their services free for suchan hospital, and that Judge Widemannhad informed them that when thefund reached $10,000 he would give$2,500 additional.

Meeting approved of the project assubmitted, and authorized the FinanceCommittee to solicit subscriptions.

A vote of thanks to Manager andMrs. Krouse for the use of the Arling-ton parlor-wa- s passed, and the meet-ing adjourned.

OLOR OUS FOURTH

Probability of GrandWater Carnival.

A. meeting of the General Committee,appointdd to make arrangements forthe celebration of the third anniver-sary of the Republic of Hawaii, washeld in the Drill Shed last night. Theattendance was exceptionally good.George W. Smith, as chairman, announced the reports of the various subcommittees the principal business ofthe meeting.

Andrew Brown, treasurer, reportedprogress in matters connected with the

inance Committee.Major McLeod reported for the Com

mittee on Bands, Parades and Salutes,saying that the parade wrould be aboutthe same as that of last year, onlymuch more elaborate. All the warship?in the harbor will take part, if satisfactory arrangements to that end canbe made. There will be two Japanesemen-of-w- ar in port at that time, andan invitation will be sent to them.The Government, Kamehameha, St.Louis College and Portuguese Bandswill be in the parade. More moneythan last year will be given the FireDepartment for decoration purposes.

Major Jones reported for the SportsCommittee, reading the program already published in the Advertiser.

Captain Coyne reported on the Decoration of Executive Building Com-mute, saving that the building would

e dressed for the day only, on accountof the fireworks at night in some otherlocality.

J. A. Kennedy reported on fireworks.These will be in the bay at a pointequi-dista- nt from the can buoy, Brew-ers' wharf and the present moorings ofthe U. S. S. Philadelphia. The com-mittee will expend more than twice asmuch money as last year. Induce-ments will be offered for the illumina-tion of boats, and something in theway of a water carnival will be oneof the features. In this, a great de?.lof help will be looked for from the menof the Philadelphia, who have had ex-perience at the water carnival in SanDlgo. Cal.

The various amounts asked for bythe sub-committe- es were appropriatedby the-Gener- al Committee.

The matter of whether the celebra-tion shall take place on July 3d or 5thwns left open. The date will be thatfixed by the Government, probably Sat-urday. July 3d.

V.. H. Hoogs was unanimously elect-ed grand marshal, and by a resolutionhe v.-a- s given power to select his aid.es.

The matter of an official programwas brought up and discussed. Theright to issue the same was given toR. L. Scott, who will get out 3,000eight-pag- e programs without expenseto the committee.

Meeting adjourned.

Harry Swinton Concludes tlie

all Group.

NEXT PAPER ON THE CILBERT

Morning Star 'Has ManyExperiences.

Teachers and Their Work Among:Natives Chiefs and Their

Sterling Qualities.

So far there have been two papers onthe subject of the Marshall Islandsfrom the pen of Mr. Harry Swintonwho was first officer on the missionar3Tpacket Morning Star during her lastcruise in the South Seas. In the papergiven below will be found the conclu-sion of the cruise among the islands offhe Marshall group. Theftiext paperwill deal with the Gilbert Islands. Mr.Swinton concludes the Marshalls as fol-lows:

Arriving at the passage, on the wayout, we found, as already stated, sea'sbreaking clean across. Concluded toluff up and come to anchor, thinking ofcourse it would moderate sometimeduring the day. After waiting until6 o'clock that evening we found it necessary to stop, there that night on ac-count of the weather.

About 11 o'clock next daj', notwith-standing it was not much better, wegot under way, set all sail, and, stem-in- g

at the same time, managed to getout of the lagoon, bound for Warto,another one of the new islands we hadto visit.

Found after getting out into the opensea. bad weather, heavy seas runningand strong wind dead ahead. Underthe circumstances Dr. Rife who hadsome authority as to the Star'smovements in tbvs group with the Cap-tain of course concurring, concluded tokeep off for Ujae, leaving Warto outuntil the next year. I must admit itsuited me to a dot, and if I am not mis-taken, the Captain himself felt pleasedat the change of program.

Two hours and fifteen minutes afterwe sighted the north end of Ujae, some18 miles away, bearing SW by S by thecompass.

Came up to it at noon, ran along theland towards the entrance into thelagoon.

Eentered the lagoon 2:15 p. m. witha strong head wind to contend with inthe passage. Fifteen minutes beforethat we had cleared up all our sails.It was as much as we could do tosteam into the lagoon. After enteringwe kept off as the station was away atthe south end of lagoon, some fifteenmiles away.

The wind now being favorable, weset all fore and aft sails, and steamingat the same time, came to an anchor offthe Mission station 4:25 p. m., or twohours and fifteen minutes after enter-ing the passage.

That night it commenced to blowand rain with heavy squalls at inter-vals; 4:15 that morning (Nov. 5th),let go the other anchor. Paid out 50fathoms of chain on the port anchorand 30 on the other.

After breakfast, Dr. Rife, Miss Pal-mer, the school girls and boys, wentin to see the teacher and have their so-cial gathering with the people, the badweather notwithstanding. Found herethe chief of Warto, the island we werero visit, but had left for the next trip,as previously stated.

It seems that he brought back hisown canoe some of the natives of thisisland who had drifted away, whichshowed conclusively that he had someChristian feeling. To his delight, theMorning Star sailed in while he wanstill there waiting for an opportunityto get home.

We left with him the teacher whichv,-- e ourselves had intended to land onhis own island, some 25 or 30 miles tothe northward and eastward from here.He was very much pleased at this. Hemight have had to wait sometime be-fore getting a chance to go back. Thewind must needs be favorable or elsehe might have drifted away as did theones he brought back.

After being delayed there a day ortwo longer than we had calculated, onaccount of the weather, we weighed an-chor Saturday, November 7th, for ournext port Namuiek some 250 miles to jthe southward and eastward of u?. j

Four days sailing found us laying !

;;to Bs Sent

Victoria. '

COMMITTEE MET LAST HIGHT

Plans for Proposed Hospital Are Satisfactory.

Judge Widemann's Generous O-fferMasterpiece of Viggro

Jacobsen.

A second meeting of British resi-dents in connection with the intend-ed celebration of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee was held last night inthe Arlington Hotel. Mr. T. Rain Walker having called the meeting to order,and tiie secretary having read theminutes of the previous meeting.

Mr. T. Clive Davies, chairman of theExecutive Committee, gave a sketch ofthe proposed program. This report ofprogress was accepted and the com-mittee was authorized to go ahead andspend to the extent of $1,5(70 in themeantime.

Sir Robert Herrqn, chairman of theCommittee on Address, reported thatthe address to Queen Victoria wouldbe ready for signature tomorrow (Fri- -day) and he asked the meeting to norr -inate Fix persons to sign the same.The following were accordingly ap-pointed to do the needful, viz: SirRobert Herron, Wm. G. Irwin, F. M.Swanzy, T. May, D. Logan, W. F. Wilton and T. Rain Walker, chairman.

An appropriation to defray cost ofaddress was duly passed by the meeting. The text of the address is as follows:'To Her Most Gracious Majesty, Vic-

toria, Queen of Great Britain andIreland, Empress of India, Defend-er of the Faith, Etc., Etc. Greet-ing:

'May It Please Your Majesty:"As a committee, appointed b- - a

large number of Your Majesty's loyatsubjects, resident in the Hawaiian Isl-ands, we desire respectfully to approach Your Majesty on the occasicnof the completion of the COth anniver-sary of your happy reign, to offer toyou our heartfelt congratulations, anJto give you assurances of our unchanging devotion to your person and yourthrone.

"It must be to Your Majesty, as it isto all Your Majesty's loyal subjects, asource of pride and pleasure to reflecton the man' blessings which a kindProvidence has vouchsafed to the British Empire, and the rapid advanceswhich your people have made in social and material progress during YourMajesty's glorious reign. But nothinghas contributed so much to endear youto the hearts of all your subjects asthe illustrious example which youlave in your own person set them ofevery domestic virtue, and the zealwhich Your Majesty has always manifested for the interests of religion andmorality.

"It is the devout prayer of Your Maj- -estv s most lovai sumects m ims distant country that Your Majesty's lifemay be long preserved to guide thedestinies of your great empire withthat wisdom and justice by whichYotir Majesty's rule has ever beer, distinguished in the past.

"W have the honor to be, YourMajesty's faithful subjects,

"Dated at Honolulu. June. 1S97."The address as drafted by the com

mittee, was placed in the hands of Mr.Viggo- - Jacobson, the well-know- n penartist, for the purpose of being su'tablyengrossed. Mr. Jacobson has now com-pleted the work, and it will be exhib-ited in Mclnerny's corner window fromSaturday morning until the arrival ofthe steamer Aoranci. by which vesselthe address will be forwarded to T.nc-lanf- l.

so as to arrive before Jubil-.-Day.

The design adopted by Mr. Jacob-so- nis purely heraldic in character.

On the first page, in a laige shield, up-held by the lion and unicorn and sur-rounded by a background of roses,thistles and shamrocks, are emblaz-oned Queen Victoria's name and titles.Then follows the address itself. Onthe left border are the arms of Eng-land, Scotland and Ireland, and on theright border is a conventional designof the national flowers of the threekingdom. The royal motto, "Dieu et

OFFICE: Corner King and BetheStreets.

Dr. C. B.pghDentist

Philadelphia Dental Collie 1832.Masonic Teiuple. Telephone 318.

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

Dentist.LOVE BUILDING, Fort Street

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

Dentist.98 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.

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

A. J.1: DERBY. D. D.S.

Dentist.Alakea Street, Between Hotel and

Beretania Streets.Hours: 9 to 4. Telephone 615

GEO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S.

Dentist.FORT STREET. OPPOSITE CATHO-

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

C. W. MOORE.Physician and Surgeon.

(From San Francisco.)

DISEASES OF WOMEN ANDCHILDREN.

Office: Corner Beretania and FortStreets. Telephone 923.

The Honolulu Sanitarium.1082 KING STREET.

A quiet home-lik- e place, where train-ed nurses, massage, "Swedish move-ments," baths, electricity and physicaltraining may be obtained.

P. S. KELLOGG, M.D.Superintendent.

lyle a. dickey.Attorney at Law.

14 KAAHUM ANU STREET.Telephone 6S2.

"

HITCHCOCK & WISE,

Attorneys at Law.IIILO, HAWAII.

Solicit of Honolulu merchants and at-torneys such business as they may haveon this Island, repuiring the services oflocal attornej'S.

william c. parke.Attorney at Law

ANDAGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-

MENTS.Office at Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

EDWARD R. ADAMS.IMPORTER OF

Oregon Flour, Bran,Barley, Middlings.TELEPHONE 1S4.

W. C. ACH1 & CO.

Brokers and Dealers in Real Estate.

We will buv or sell Real Estate in allparts of the group. We will sell prop-erties on reasonable commissions.

Office: No. 10 West King Street.

0OQselMBled soflfl m Co..LIMITED

Esplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.

HOLLISTER & CO. AGENTS.

P. O. Box Tclerone478y jjr teaNEW AND FIRST-CLAS- S

SECOND-HAN- D FURNITUREOF ALL KINDS

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.Hi ."best Cash Pric . piil for Socond-Han- J

Furniture at J Corner Kingand Nuua ui Streets.

S- - VAX. LEDERER.

part of the world, as our offices are ev--eiywhere and we give careful attention,to all customers, no matter where themachine may have been purchased.

You will be dealing with the leadingcompany in the sewing machine bus!ness, having an unequalled experienceand an unrivalled reputation thestrongest guarantee of excellence.

Sold on easy payments. Repairingdone. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.

16 Bethel Street, Honolulu.

City Carriage Company has removedto the corner of Fort and MerchantSts. Telephone No. 113. First-clas- sCarriages at all hours.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

FRANCIS DUNN.Architect and Superintendent.

Residence: Office:Hawaiian Hotel. Spreckels Bldg.

Room 5.

IK GUIDETHROUGHHAWAII.BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Have on hand Hawaiian Curios of allkinds, and Micronesian Shells andCurios. In same building are largeairy rooms to rent suitable for Artists,Dressmakers, or for Offices. Termsreasonable. Cut flowers to order. Tel.C59.

N. W. McCHESNEY & SONS-:- - WHOLESALE GROCERS

AND DEALERS IN -:- -

Leather and :- --- : Shoe Findings.

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company andHonolulu Tannery.

LEWIS & CO.,

iiie Gild Rei Grocers111 FORT STREET.

Telephone, 240. P. O. Box, 29.

U0N0LULU IRON WORKS CO.,Steam Engines,

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,

And machinerj- - of ever$r descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on the shortest notice.

H. KACKFELD & CO.

si! eoiiiii AMIS,Corner Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson.

Importers and Dealers In LumberAnd All Kinds of Building Material.

NO. S2 FORT ST., HONOLULU.

lie only Gompleie Mm$ PerlorIN HONOLULU.

J. J. WILLIAMS, Tne Photographer.FORT STREET : : HONOLULU.

IAVASIAN HARDWARE CO..

Boraware. Gullery end Glassware.

2S6 Fort Street, - - Honolulu.

H. MAY & CO.,

lie flin Mi Mm-:- - 9S FORT STREET.

22. : : : P. O. Box, 470.

JOHN A. BAKER.Office with A. G. M. Robertson,- - Mer-ca- nt

Street, Opposite Post Office.

Real Estate Broker, Collector and Em-ployment Agent.

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : IIOXOLULU, MAY 21, 1S97.

andsomethat vessels shall enter and clear fromJaluit. This makes it very inconveni-ent as far as the Morning Star is con-cerned, for when she leaves Kusaie toSO through the Marshall groups withthe training school girls and boys onboard to seo their relations, she willhave to rs:--? X:rninch and Khon to goto Jaluit; werea.-:-, if she could call at

Drs. Maybe and Mustbe.

going to the city to make a personalappeal for funds.

It is hoped that some ; 500,000 willbe gained from the sale of jubileestamps, which will be ready in a fewdays. The issue is limited to 5,000,-Ou- o.

They are sold for half a crownand a shilling. Iiooksellers distributethem to the public, since the Postoflk--declines to do so. Thanks largely tothe Duke of York, philatelists have de--("ied to recognize the newcomer,

though their first impulse was to treatit as not a stamp, but a token.

those two nlacs on her way there, itwould shorten h'-- voyage eonsiderahi v.- - She would then proceed on herounds hv way of Mil!e and go thewho'e-eirnii- t with wind and current in

FANCY MOHAIR DRESS

GOODS, ELEGANT TAFFETAS,

FRENCH AND AMERICAN

ORGANDIES.

her favor. Tjae then heing the las aimii:ai, mii.i.f.i:.island to visit. She could make a hoeline for Jajuit. with a leading wind in IIo Will Iro!iilil'y (Jo to Kntrlaixlher favor. s Ta IV h.vita THkxV

Hut as it is now. she leaves I'jae forNamcneh. then Khon: after that shewill have to heat up to Jaluit against a

You choose the old doctor before the youn? one. Why?Because you don't want to entrust your life in inexperiencedhands. True, the young doctor may be experienced. Butthe eld doctor must he. You take no chances with Lr. Kay be,when Dr. JIustbe Is in reach. Same with medicines as withmedicine makers the Icnj-trie-d remedy has your confidence.You prefer experience to experiment when you are concerned.The new remedy may he sood out let somebody else proveit. The old remedy must be d judged on its record ofcures. Just one more reason for choosing- AYEP'S Sarsa-paril- la

in presence to any other. It has been the standardhousehold sarsaparilla for half a century, its record Inspiresconfidence SO years of cures. If ethers may be good,Ayer's Sarsaparilla must be. You take no chances when youtake AYEK'S Sarsaparilla.

strong head wind, accompanied withfc 5 3-

3bad weather. The distance is not muchbetween the islands, but the Star is nota very fast boat, especially if there is

on tlu firooklyn.The Navy Department issued an

order today modifying the originalorder to Admiral Miller to proceed totake command of the Pacific Station,so as to delay the execution of thatorder until further notice, says a re-cent Washington Star. The Admiralwill be relieved of the command of theBoston Navy Yard as originally pro-jected, but it is the present purpose tosend him to England on the cruiserBrooklyn to represent the UnitedStates Navy on the occasion of the cel

adiesany beating to windward on the program.

Her beating-to-windwar- d qualitiesputs one in mind of a hog going to war,to-w- it. "broadside to leeward.

Well, we were quite fortunate thistrip in making the run from Namenchto Jaluit in three days, over a distance ebration of the Queen's Jubilee. Theof 17, or SO miles.- - Came to an anchor formal orders to that effect have not

yet been issued, and this program issubject to modification, but as the

off Imroig. Jeremiah's station. JereSHIRT WAISTS, COLLARS

AND CUFFS, LACES, EM-

BROIDERY AND HOSIERYmiah, it will be remembered, is one ofthe oldest teachers in the group. We British authorities have intimated that. HoIHster Drug Co., Agents.stopped there that night. Next morn they would be pleased to have an off-

icer of no lower grade than a Rear Adinc. the 18th, started down for Jaluitmiral, Admiral Miller will almost cerstation with the intention of getting

BEST MADE IN THE WORLDtainly be sent, inasmuch as it may notbe prudent in the present state of afour clearance and of getting away thatsame day for Kusaie.- - Jurle, then,our surprise when we were told by the fairs in the Mediterranean to permit

Admiral Selfridge, who' commands theCommissioner that, as it was a day ap Just Arrived.

A Model Plant Is not complrtt with-out Electric Power, thus dlspenslAfwith email engines.

Why not generate your power frozaone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Pinny,Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also furnish light andpower for a radius of from IS to 29miles.

Electric Power being used sares tkolabor of hauling coal in your flli4also water, and does away with hlfk-price- d

engineers, and only have ouaengine to look after in your mill.

Where water power is available idcosts nothing to generate ElectrfPower.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-PANY Is now ready to furnish ElectrUPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short. notice, and f.1so haa cahand a large Btorck of Wire. Chandel-iers and Electrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt at-tention, and estimates furnished fSLighting and Power Plants; also at-tention is given to House and MariaaWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

pointed by the German Emperor forthanksgiving, no business could be

European Station, to leave those waters for some time to come.

-- tm-transacted tint il the next day.We found at anchor there one

man-of-wa- r, two merchant barks.The Wcstfield .find.) Xcics prints the

following in regard to an old residentof that place: "Frank McAvoy, forone brig and one schooner. One of the

barks left that day with a full load of many years in the employ of the L.,copra. N. A. & C. Ry. here, says: 'I have

Next dav, 19th, we weighed anchor used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy for ten years orlonger: am never without it in my

for Kusaie, notwithstanding it lookedas though we were to encounter bois-terous weathor.- - It did certainly lookgloomy. Just as the anchor was

DIMITIES, LAWNS, PER-

CALES , CHAMBRAYS, GING-

HAMS, ETC.

FIRSTfamily. I consider it the best remedyof the kind manufactured. I take pleas W). I? vtt VE1SDS!vHir ISPSveighed. one of those squalls, which ure in recommending it.' " It is a specific for all bowel disorders. For saleby all druggists and dealers. Benson,

the Marshall Islands are noted for,overtook us. It did not disconcert thecaptain one iota. We kept on, steam-ing towards the south passage, al

Smith & Co., agents for II. I.ALL OTHERS ARE IMITATIONS.

though one could not see further thanthe end of the jib-boo- m.

When we consider that these lagoons CONCERT NOTHING BUT- -are full of shoals, it was risky to a CHINESE BAZAAR.ASK YOURGROCER fOR YOUNG TENDER CORNWILl- - I.E ilVEX AT THE

Y. M. C. A. HALL-- ON

Thursday, May 27th, 1897NEW RATTAN CHAIRS;FINE PORCELAIN CUPS AN

SAUCERS;CHINA AND JAPAN SILKS:MATTING;EMBROIDERIES AND CURIOS.

Under Ibe Direction of Mrs. A. B. Tucker.fVTRY CAN

tUAXXU0Miss Kulamanu Ward, Mr. Macurda

CHONG FAT,Contractor and Builder.

CARPENTER AND CABINET MAKER.

Furniture of all kinds constantly onhand and made to order.

No. 28 Beretania St., off Fort St.

ONCE USEDALWAYS USEDand others, also choruses from theRoyal, Fort Street and Chinese Girls'

Schools will take part. WING WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 NrrANU St.

FRANK B.PETER50M &CO.COAST ACENTi

s3i cal ir. San rmwciiOThe proceeds to supply extra musicto the schools.

ADULTS 50c; CHILDREN 25c.

SANS SOUCI SFASIDE EESORT.

The most perfectly appointed seasideresort on the Islands. Cottages orrooms are obtained on easy terms. The

Lable is superior to any in the city.Extra inducements offered to bathingand picnic parties.

certain extent, but the captain knewwhat he was about. He had been thereso often that he knew his bearings.He had that confidence in his ownability that he could, if necessary, goout of the lagoon in the night, and r.myself, believe he could.

I would like to Fay right here thatwhen Captain Garland leaves theMorning Star, the American Hoard andall those connected with mission workIn Micronesia, will miss a man whoseposition will be hard to fill. In the firstplace, he is a good navigator, a mo:stcareful man, correct in his reckoning,obliging to a fault, to all the mission-aries who have business with theStar, mindful always of the comfortsof those under his care and possessedof an eye like a hawk, a very nece-ssary quality to have in the groupsthrough which the Morning Star hasto go.- - His knowledge of the route,the tides and those treacherous cur-rents and shoals which Micronesia isnoted for, makes him a man whoseposition excepting none would be, asI have already stated, hard to fill.

When the passage was reached thechief, who went through the groupwith us. met us. He had left us whenwe anchored off Jeremiah's station(Imroig) for his home on the otherside of the lagoon. He went to get hisdaughter, whom he has sent to theKusaie Training School. He came onboard with his daughter a girl of 11or 12 summers and her baggage. Hebrought cocoanuts, bananas and othereatables as presents for the Star.

After getting out of the lagoon, westeamed along for six or seven hours,as the wind was very light. After thatwe made sail, as it breezed up from thenortheast. Stopped steaming and madeKusaie on November 25, 1S0C. Cameto an anchor about noon that day.When we sighted Kusaie. saw a sailon our lee bow, some eight or ninemiles off. We signaled to her, and sheto ihs. but being too far off. could notmake her out. She was. however, alarge, four-maste- d ship, square riggedfour and aft.-- Thus there ends ourMarshall Islands' trip.

To sum up the cruise in this group,

Bluebeard's We Commence Ours on Monday the 17th inst. andContinue for a Week.HIRSUTE APPENDAGE

SHONE WITHA GREEN SHEENAT NIGHT. 5 ?Ev

STERLING, THE PAINTER'S

Roof Paint.BEST AND CHEAPEST.

Call at his office: Union Street, opposite Bell Tower. Telephone G22.

New SupplyONE THIRD TO A HALF OFF Every Line Offered. The Customers Get the Benefit

of an overstock of dress goods suitable to the present season.WE ARE NOW MARKING DOWN: Come in and see that it is genuine.

of FEEiEEx Bark "Irmgard"

Washington Feed Co.and DUCKS.

I must say, the American uoaru ougnito be satisfied with the progress thusfar made throughout the group. Toone, such as myself, who was theresome 22 years ago. I must say a won-derful change has taken place, spir-itually, showing conclusively to mymind that the labors of the band ofGodly men and women who left thecomforts of their homes and went outto preach the Gospel to the heathensare not lost. Mighty, through God.have they been in the pulling downof strongholds, the casting down ofImagination and every high thing thathas ever exerted itself against theknowledge of God, withal, the bringingInto captivity of every thought to theobedience of Christ.

HARRY SWINTOX.

ir?.s FORT ST. TEL. 422.

xx) w Prices on Our Entire Stock of

GINGHAMS, PRINTED PIQUES

SILKOLINES, CRETONNES,

WHITE LINEN DUCKS,SILK WAIST PATTERNS.

Tho Stock includes

PRINTED AXD FIGUREDERENCH ORGANDIES,LAWNS and DIMITIES.

You know the QUALITY we sell. TCuroscurf

The Newly-Discover- ed DAN-DRUFF CURE. Cleanses theScalp Perfectly, Eases theHead, and Proves That Clean-liness is Next to Godliness. Laces saimeS EmrabroodierDes

9966 OffPacheco & Fernandes,Criterion Barter Shop. EZ3Union Express Co.

TELEPHONE 86.Office, King St. Opp. Wall, Nichols Co.

We move Safes. Pianos and FurniliTi

ROYAL. CHARITIES DON'T THRIVE.Subscription to .Inbllee Fnnd Far

short or Expectlon.LONDON, May S. Inglorious and

embarrassing collapse is certain inroyal appeals to the charity and gen-erosity of England in the celebrationof the jubiee reign. The India faminefund did succeed in breaking all rec-ords in England, for the total thisweek pased the previous mark of atrifle more than $2.2.-0,00- 0. This, how-ever, is not the jubilee fund and is notunder royal auspices. The Prince ofWales Hospital fund was expected toeclipse all other charities in history.It was confidently anticipated to reachthe magnificent :otal of 3,300,000,which would just cover in the incomeit would produce the annual deficit ofthe hospitals. No figures have beenprinted, but there is no longer anytalk of millions. There is doubt if250,000 will be raised, and the Prince

is so discomfited that he is presently

ture. We check Baggage at your Res-idence, and place Small Baggage inStaterooms. We remove carbaee. nnrfyard sweepings by the month or load:haul Freight from and to SteamerWe have Iarcre Wa irons and nmaiWagons, large Drays and small Drays.

lii isWE WILL MOVE ANYTHING MOYABLECompetent men and low prices.

W. LARSEN, Manager.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 21, 1897. a

South Winds PERTINENT QUERYI

i

coixSiIesr Hot5fiwBlow Warmo oo ocgooocoor jooooooo ooooooo Correspondent Asts for More Lisoton Local Affairs.And the ice melts apace; ice

that costs a lot of moneyduring the year, for in Ho-nolulu it must be used ev-ery day.

Is what you hear every other man you meet sav thesedays. '

Why swelter in the heavy clothes vou are wearingOFTICECMTiaVe Cmfort in one of our ,iht"vve,sht

We have several kinds,

Alpaca, Grass Cloth,Silk.

Any of them good and cheap. Look at the display inour Merchant street window.

We are also offering a handsome line of iWen's "Negli-gee Shirts" with collars and cuffs attached. Just thething for this hot weather. These are and 2 goods;

us :

wc unci mum 10 you ior zi.zz. ms is no taKe: we arehave got to go. You get alloverstocked and these shirts

the benefit.

M. McINERNY, haberdasherMERCHANT AND

WHITETABLE LINEN

WHITECO IXCII05 IXCII

RED

1 In Giving"Our Ciabs" a short rest in theway of "aJs," we wish to as-sure you that they are verymuch alive just the ame: Tohave three full clubs runningafter our enormous success of afew years ago, is more than weexpected. One wouIJ have beenall we could have expected.

TodayWe want to call your atten-

tion to a new lot of inlaid forksand spoons, which are just ashade better and a great manyshades cheaper than any wehave ever had. We generallysurprise people when we tellthem our prices on

"Rogers"goods, for in spite of great pro-testations from others that theirprices are so much less, ourprices are always lower. Silverplated ware, reinforced with aniece of solid silver, where theyare subject to greatest wear, willlast a life-tim-e; and that's thekind we are talking about. Teaspoons are only

$5.00V--

a dozen, ana otner pieces in proportion.

Cheap enough for any one.

. Hiooooooo oooooo ooooo ooooooo8 8

iTlip'!?3 d.n 33 33 IT

Crepe Shirts at Cost

5G IXCIICO IXCII

OIL CLOTHSALL COLORS

Special LineFORMER PRICE $3 PER

AT

mole of Fashionm.

FORT STREETS

AND REDDAMASK

at 50c. THE YAK I).at GOc. THE YARD.

at 40c THE YARD.at 4 5c. THE YARD.

. at 15c. THE YARD.

Ladies' HoseDOZEX XOW SELLING$2.

Variety of

LIST:

and Extra Cast

TEL. NO. 3h

A Great

7'L.

How often ou have said: "Iwish I could change to a betterflour!''

7'5HT CST$ presents suchan opportunity. It is not only abetter; but is the best flour onearth.

All grocers keep wmxCOT,! flour.

il U 0 id 0 J

YEE SING TIECARPENTER, CONTRACTOR AND

BUILDER.WICKER AND RATTAN CHAIRS,

ARTISTIC FURNITURE.625 Fort St. : Opp. Club Stables.

TO THE PUBLIC.

I wish to call the attention of theHonolulu public to the fact that I amrunning the only check restaurant inthe city, where you can order anypriced meal you wish and have it cooked fresh to your order.

Will serve a regular MercantileLunch from 11:30 to 1:30 p. m., whichonly needs to be tried and you willcontinue to come for them.

Hot cakes for breakfast, familystyle, with pure Kona coffee, for 13cents. Try them.

The finest tenderloin steaks andchops to order.

I am also prepared to turmsh icecream in any quantity, well packed inice and delivered. Also, sandwichesand lunches of all kinds at very reasonable prices. I solicit a trial andguarantee satisfaction.

E. POPPLETON,Proprietor Home Bakery, 629 Fort

Street, Honolulu. Telephone, 555.

THEROYALSCROLL!

PEN PICTURES OF THEBIBLE, from Genesis to Revelations. Topographical mapsof Palestine, from recent andaccurate surveys by "The Pal-estine Exploration Fund ofLondon;" 152 colored illustra-tions from the world's greatmasters. Bible study in top-ical form.

The best aid to the study ofthe Bible ever offered the pub-lic.

FOR SALE BY J. M. WTEBB OF. THEGOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.

WEDDING INVITATIONS,and Visiting Cards engraved inproper form and up-to-d- atestyle, a specialty.

NEW STYLES AND TINTSin Stationery for polite corre-spondence. Sheet music byevery mail from the Coast.Office Stationery and Type-writer Papers.

OUR MOTTO: "The BestGoods Lowest Prices."

316 Fort St.New Market Restaurant

308 MERCHANT ST.

JOHN CA MACHO, Propr.

Outside Catering a Specialty.Coffee, Hot Rolls and Breakfast, 5

Till 10 a. m.Dinner, 11 a. m. till 2 p. m. Supper,

4 till S p. m. Turkey Dinner Sundays.Cornmancho's Best Home-Mad- e Bread.

Extra Tender Refrigerated Beefsteakto Order.

independence Park Cydery.BICYCLES FOR RENT.

RIDING TAUGHT.

O Oo All kinds of repairing done oo on short notice. If your wheel oo need3 repairs, call up Tele-phone

oo 746, and we will call for oo it and deliver same when fixed. oo oooooooooooo ooooooF. W. DAVIS, Manager.

p. o. i: x ini. a T A frw i irs405 Kin? St.

Commission Merchant, ImporterAND IE.LEII IN

I TV 1Japanese Dry uuuasrrovisi.in--- , Toiirf Siup., March, Mattings,

S.T.Tta. Wholesale an J Ketail. Tel. 553

A Gurney Cleanable

Is the only refrigerator onthe market that will save itscost in one season.

Easy to Clean

Every part being removablewithout the slightest difficulty. No bad odors hangaround the Gurney Clean-ab- le

as the servants find thetime required for cleaning sotrifling, that they are willingto do it often.

Easy to Buy

We sell these on the sameterms as our Jewel Stovesand Ranges. Only a smallportion of the purchase pricerequired, the balance on

Easy Payments

This enables any one tohave a first-cla- ss piece offurniture at a trilling outlayof money.

Von Holt Block.

K. ISOSHIRJA.(Next door to Castle Cooke.)

Manufacturerop

Straw HatsiPrice. No. 411King: Street.

SELECTEDTH c S5

;JI PACKED IN

MD.

READ OUR

ACTION OF GOVERNMENT ON TAXES

Quiet Methods of Proced-ure Disliked.

Why Not Notify Voters? HOwAre Laws Set

Aside.

MR. EDITOR: No good can comefrom captions criticism of the admins- -tration; yet the average citizen hasan indefeasible right to know that thepolicy pursued.,or the measures adopted, have some solid basis of right andjustice. The Legislature is not in ses-sion and there is no opportunity forinquiry and discussion, except throughthe columns of the daily paper, theever open court for public investiga-tion. No one would claim that oursis paternal Government, in which thediscussion of public matters, and theinvestiture of responsibility, is placedunreservedly in the hands of the headsof the Government. Ours is a Govern-o- f

the people by the people; and everycitizen has a personal interest in thedecision of questions of public policy,or in the exercise of Executive auth-ority.

The muddle, into which the enforce-ment of the tax-la- w has brought us,is a matter of astonishment and con-cern to many taxpayers. Whj cannotthis important function of the Gov-ernment, the semi-annu- al tax-gatheri- ng,

be conducted on business prin-ciple? Who not oond out tax lulls asaces the Superintendent of Water-works?

If the Government wishes to call incertain bonds, it carefully advertisesnumbers, dates, amounts for monthsbeforehand. Whj' should not the citi-zens have been notified that failureto pay their taxes before Jan. 1, wouldwork a forfeiture of their right ofsuffrage? If a man cannot be deprivedof property rights except by due pro-cess of law, how is it that this impor-tant right of suffrage should be for-feited, by gross negligence on the partof Government officials, quite as muchas by the pardonable ignorance of thevoter? One looks in vain throughthe tax-la- w for any notification of thepenalty of a loss of the voting priv-ilege. It seems that it is a provisionr.f the Constitution, designed to doaway with the iniquitous practice of,buying votes and voters just beforeelection. But if the tax-collect- or iscareful to notify delinquents, that apenally of trn per cent, will be demanded on all taxes not paid beforeJan. 15, why should not the votershave been also warned by the sameofficial authority that this still heav-ier penalty would fall on all who didnot'paj before January 1st? Can anyman. any Government, take advan-tage of its own wrong-doin- g to workadditional injustice : is not tnis a casewhere the Executive can interfere, asins been done to save merchants from

giving public account of their personal affairs?

What, too, are the legal reasons forthis recent action of the executive.suspending some of the provisions ofhe tax-law- ? What is the basis of the

objections made by the merchants? Inthe.--e days of limping justice, lamedis well as blindfolded, when the pressure is brought to bear more and moreiea ily on one class in the commnuity.

on the worker rather than on the mani- -uilator, it is well to have the right andhe wrong clearly presented. There is

a wrong way, it must be acknowledge,hat may be taken to secure unques-ione- d

rights. Methods of procedure,t cannot be denied, must be scrutin-:e- d.

as will as principles of action.Purely, in these days of constant dis-cussion of economical problems, it isoo late to raise objections to the prin

ciple of the income tax. All taxesmust be paid out of accumulations,and t lie income tax is not a pcnaltvaid upon thrift: it is a proper equili- -

zation of burdens in proportion to incomes. More and more are governmentsadopting this principle as their settledpolicy. The British Chancellor of theExchequer, said last month, in allus-ion to the changes of the sixty yearssince the beginning of Victoria's reign.that then 71 per cent of the rev-- ienue was derived from taxes on com- - jmodifies, now only 44 per cent. Taxeson income and on property have sup- - 'planted the old methods. Annulingtaxes and dodging taxes are not mode-- ;of procedure, winch wealth can alwayspractice with immunity. No reasons :-- rem to have been given on either j

. Executive functions take the'

place of legislative and judicial func-- itions: and this is justifiable for good;reasons occasionally: not necessarilya usurpation of power: why not giveir;im. iinu snow tne rigntiuiness orthe-- v queer proceedings? Are they"on the square?" C1VIS.

I. o.The new lodge of Re 1 Men will hold :

'

a meeting tonight, and it is hoped thatevery member will attend. The inter-- jest in the order is increasing at a ratewhich indicates that it will be thestrongest organization in the citv.

:1

fthif 1

'i 5

V

if

;

:1

:

'I

i

t

KIXG 3IAXIIATTAX Ranges, ALPIXE, BRICK andELECTRIC Stoves. The BOSS Range, the RIVALMAXIIATTAX, DERBY, XEW MEDALLION, NEWMODEL, POLO, RIVAL, TOPSY, GIPSY QUEEN,WREN, UNCLE SAM, WESTWOOD, WINTIIROP, andthe MONITOR Steel Range. LAUNDRY STOVES,PANSY STOVES and RANGES, and the CelebratedCHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES.

Farmers5 Boilersings for ali Stoves.

JOHN75-7- 9

CO.

ROBERT CATION.212 Queen Street. Honolulu.

AGENT FORTHE MIRRLEES, WATSON & YARYAN CO., Ld.Sugar Machinery.,

WATSON, LAIDLAW & COCentrifugals and Cream Separators.JOHN FOWLER fc CO. (Lkeds), Ld

Steam Ploughs and Portable Railway.THE RISDON IRON WORKS General Engineering

MARCUS MASON & CO., Coffee and Rice Machinery.J. HARRISON CARTER Disintegrators.

Catton, Neill & Co.FOUNDERS AND HACHINISTS,

213 QUEEN ST. (Zix1) HONOLULU,Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork.

IKON AND UKASS CASTINGS. SHIPS' 1SLACKSM1 THING.Kcpairs Will Pc Promptly Attended to.

TELEPHONE NO. 4-1- 0

KING ST.

HOLLISTER

0Cor.

havp; j 1 J.STASSORTMENT

rCCOffl.S't sFort & Merchant Sts.,

RECEIVED

i iav 13! 1FROM THE

i sir-- a? IL. A ?f-- : r5-- Trt ) . '3 LAJJA

A CHOICE

1 O3

Of

DYE 1 Hi

La IntimidacI,La Espanola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Bock & Co.

1a suea w 7 Avi SELECTEDVV. -- FAT

SPECIALLY FO

READ A R1turial will provje jr-gff-j-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: TIOXOLULU, MAY 21. 1S97.

THE PACIFIC sets aside any portion of a law for Faring & Co.m&txml &&mtttx. 7 044. LACE R. FA2CGT0r. EDITOR. " Cures ta.ll-- . In favor E3 nof Hood's .rur.-aparili-a, h

as for no other medi- - "H Cta It,MAY 21.FRIDAY

mi. Tilt us io.Vis Aiiufji

crisis, when the prospects of mostcolonies looked black, the prosper-it- v

of those en traced in the sucarand mining industries pulled theColony through. The annual out-put of sugar is 100,000 tons.

"If the government would onlvinitiate a practical immigratiojjscheme, similar to the Canadian,and set apart some ofthese run-fo- r

the settlement of Europeanfarmers, then take a paternal in-terest in their welfare, giving theirgood land at a nominal cost andcheap money to make a start, weshould soon have a healthy flow ofnew blood from the old countries.Until we have closer settlement

one vear. If a law is uncontitu-tional- ,

or if a department of theGovernment has misinterpretedthe law, the natural supposition hat

the Supreme Court, not theExecutive Council, is the depart-ment which should issue the finaledict. The citizen- - of the Hawai-ian Republic are not as a rule legalexperts and should be dealt withaccordingly. It is but fair thatthey should be given a more com-plete explanation of the action ofthe Executive than is contained inthe letter of the Minister of Fin-ance to the complaining mer-hant- s.

We again call the attention of

DEALERS IN

cine. It. rca; cr.ros recorded in truthful,convincing lansuae of grateful men andwm?n, constitute its most effective ad-vertising. Many of these cures are mar-velous. They have won the confidence ofthe people; have given Hood?3 Sarsapa-rill- -i

the largest sales in the world, andhave made necessary for its manufacturethe greatest laboratory on earth. Hood'sSarsaparilla is known by the cures it hasmade cares of scrofula, salt rheum andeczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgiaand weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liveiand kidney troubles, catarrh and malaria.Such Cures as This Prove Merit.44 My little nephew was a plump end

healthy baby until a year and a half old,then sores broke out behind hi3 ears and3pread rapidly over hia head, hands andbody. A phj-sicia- n said the trouble wasscrofula humor in the blood. The childbecame one complete sore. We had torestrain his hands to keep him fromscratching the sores. We were inducedto try IIood'3 Sarsaparilla, and in a shorttime he had more life. He improved rap-idl- j',

his skin became entirely clear ofaores and he is now a healthy child." Mrs.Florence Andrews, Ciearfield, Iowa.

and denser population we cannotfeel secure from Asiatic aggress

our readers to the article on white ionlabor in Queensland. Those who Real Estate and Financial Agents,have read it previously should read i.-.-u

Telechone 678. 314 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.German scientists have recently fur

it again and then memorize it.

WHITE LAliOll A14(iUMENT. nished information in regard to theages of trees. They assign to the pinetree o00 to 00 years as the maximum,

W are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Hllo, an JCoffee Lands on Hawaii.

.Loans placed and negotiated; Estates taken charge of and managed.Choice Lota for sale at Kewalo, at Punahou and the growing City 1

Hilo, on the installment plan. Houses built for investors. No trouble trshow property to intending purchasers.

423 years to the silver fir, 275 years toIn the discussion of white labor STthe larch, 2t3 years to the red beech. m rifor Hawaii the conditions m L'10 years to the aspen. 200 to the birch mm fi 170 to the ash, 145 to the elder and 130been re- - 1mQueensland have often'ferred to. That our planters mav

not run awav with the idea that IT EMEMBERbarsapanSiawhite labor in sugar cane fields is

Is the best in fact the One True Blood rt:rif:cr.3 p hlvl 1NGTON

EPUTATIONa snare and delusion, we quote theHood's Pills ifollowing from an article on "The easy to iktmw'-jjc- .

General Cadorna. who commandedthe Italian troops when they took pos-session of Rome in 1S70, died recentlyat the age of S2 years.

It is announced that Paris museumsare to be kept open an hour longereach day in winter and a half in sum-mer. The Louvre and Luxembourg arenow open from 9 to 5, Cluny and Ver-sailles from 11 to 5, and Sevres and theGobelins from noon to 5.

- ReliabilityHOBRON DRUG COMPANY.

Wholesale Agents

Industrial Expansion in Queen-sland' published by the Westmin-ster Review:

"I'y far the most importantbranch of the agricultural industryin Queensland is sugar growing.Since Miss Shaw, the Special Com

mulegtons

!Mr. Thurtous ofreasons why the ReciprocityTreat v with the United Statesshould not he ahrotated i one ofthe iiior?t complete tinaiicial re-views of American trade with thiscountry that has ever heen .publish-ed. Tlie most interesting featureis the portion devoted to the argu-ment, that, while the liures usual-ly quoted f:ive a larjre balance oftrade for Hawaii, as a matter offact the I'nited States reaps thelarger benefit.

Mr. Thurston takes the totalsfor exports from the United States,and Hawaii exports for the periodbeginning Jur.e .'50, 1S7H, and end-ing. lune :0. lSUG. The apparentbalance of trade against the UnitedStates is .101,-277,0.- r. He thenshows that these figures do not. ex-press the true balance, since 4bvreason of the treaty, the value ofHawaiian sugar is tin world's priceof sugar, plus the duty levied bythe United States. Raw sugarfrom a country subject to the tariffis invoiced at the point of shipmentat a price which does not includethe Unite I States dutv." HenceMr. Thurston argues that in mak-ing comparisons to secure the truebalance of trade, the- - amount ofduties remitted by the UnitedStates should be subtracted . fromthe custom house figures ofexports from Hawaii to theUnited States. Making this de-duction the apparent balance oftrade in favor of Hawaii is reducedto 4S,:577,7,.4.

Then comes the question intowhose pockets this $48, '577,704has gone. If it has become theproperty of Hawaii and Ilawaiiansthe contention of the opponents ofthe Treat v is rood. If is had be-co- me

the property of the UnitedStates and United States citizensthe contention falls to the ground."To prove that the money ha- - en-riched American citizens a tableis riven showing that Hawaii haspaid to American shipping forfreights $1;,0!4,107; to Ameri-can Commission Merchants hand-ling island products $4,404,253:to American' shipbuilders construc-ting vessels for Hawaiian foreignand inter-islan- d trade, prolitsamounting to $400,917; to Ameri-can insurance companies for pre-miums collected $3,847,130; toAmerican holders of sugar securi

Attention,

Amateur 100.00oBayonet Cranks,

Photographers Bell Retainer 21 Distinctive 2Remington Features. SDust-Pro- of Bearings,

Tool-Ste- el Bearings. iUiiuuiiwuiUiiuuiniUiUR53$2 nn Goods. Teem s Goods W AccessoriesTO BE GIVEN AWAY IN 130PRIZES. PACIFIC CYCLE & MANUFACTURING CO.

mission of the Times inquired intothe sugar industry here, the condi-tions ha-v-e verv much altered. Heropinion that Xorth Queenslandwould in the future have a whiteautocratic planter population, anda black servile race to do the tropi-cal field work, is not supported byrecent developments. A largenumber of the big plantations arebroken up into small farms ofabout eighty acres each, and soldat casv terms to the white farmers.

"Where a few years ago there wasa large plantation worked by SouthSea Islanders, there are nowtwenty or thirty comfortablehomesteads. And the contentionthat white Euronean labor couldnot stand the field work is blowninto thin air by the practical ex-perience of thousands of whiteworkers all along the Coast.

"The black labor question is set-tling itself; it is onlv a matter oftime until the sugar industrv canehtirclv do awav with Kanaka lab-o- r.

The sugar farmers are doingwell, and during the financial

T. V. KING. J. T. LUND.532 FORT ST.- -

The Eastman Kodak Com-pany have decided to awardthe above prizes to amateurphotographers, for the bestPictures and Lantern Slidesmade from their TransparentFilm.

WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP,ASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS.

For Revenue Only

Are we selling our largeline of merchandise. Oursystem of water filtrationcombined in theNATURAL STONE FILTERS

cannot be surpassed. Thewater, as it percolates, ridsitself of all impurities andflows out of the tap a health-givi- ng

beverage. OurICE CHESTS and

REFRIGERATORSare built expressly to suit themost fastidious. Meat andprovisions kept in these coldstorage vaults last longer thanin any other chsst. We knowwhat to handle and are care-ful in selecting only the mostserviceable and advantage-ous styles of

STOVES and RANGES,

because our patrons like todo their cooking in a com-paratively cool atmosphere.Our "bakers" and "broildrs"are modeled "to do thework" and housewives ap-preciate this fact.

We have on hand a largevariety of these stoves andranges, and many Honoluluhomes are already madebright and comfortablethrough the purchase of oneof them from us. We woulddesire nothing better than aninspection of our varied lineof hardware. The publiccan be suited at our storeand they have found outthis important fact as oursales prove.

TRYCRESOLENE being: administered by inhalation,

gives the safest and most effectual means of treat-ing the throat and bronchial tubes. Its efficiency inVhooping Cough and Croup is wonderful. Its anti-

septic virtues render it invaluable in contagiousdiseases, as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Des-criptive booklet with testimonials free. Sold bydruggists.

HOLLISTER DRUG G0.f HcnoUu, H. I., igents.All Kodakers are entitled

to compete tor the prizes.The Pictures will be exhibi-ted and the competition willbe decided in London. easicKnes:YOUR POSITIVELY PREVENTED.

f ?i r

All persons desirous ofentering the competitionmust have specimens atRochester, N. Y., beforeSeptember i, 1897. 1 1 i I :Ml!HER BRITANNIC MR JESIY'S BIRTHDAY OlUJOfl 0

ilil LUend consul General vELIXIR PROPHYLACTIC.)Known Specific that will InvariablyPrevent "Mai de Mer."

The OnlyFor further information

call on us, and we shall bepleased to serve you.illOn Monday, me 21 Day 01

rrom 3:30 !0 6:30 p. 01. GUARANTEED PERFECTLY HARMLESS.

ties profits amounting to $20,801,-r3- D: to American mercantile

tirms a ten per cent, profit ongoods sold in Hawaii $0,517,444,making the total profits "'derivedbv the United States and its citi-zens, bv reason of the treaty,which do not appear by the cus-toms house records" $52,251,31)0.Comparing these figures with theapparent balance of trade againstthe United States we find an ac-tual balance in favor of the UnitedStates amounting to $3,873,794.In addition to this Americans haveacquired property, in Hawaii andin ships engaged in Hawaiiancarrvinff trade, valued at $43,731,-544- .

"While Mr. Thurston mav besavagely attacked on his methodof proving the balance of trade infavor of the United States, hismost bitter opponent cannot t failto appreciate the immense bus-

iness, stricklv American, that theReciprocity Treaty has fostered.The abrogation of the Treaty willstrike as hard if not a harder blowat American interests as Hawaiian.

It is hoped the above will be considereda general invitation. Smith & Co.Hire 0.

Mister Drug CompanySOLE AGENTS FOR

- Eastman Kodak Company.il in Benson, 9

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.286 FORT STREET.

JUEx S. S. MIOWERA, Fifty-thr- ee Cases New

NISI IM GFrench Organdies,

New Flowers,French Ohaliies, French Muslins, English Lawns, Hew Ribbons,

Linen Pillow Casings, Linen Sheeting, Linen Glass Cloth,Bedspreads, Table Napkins, LaceCurtains.

The questions asked by our cor-respondent "Civis"' represent thequestion marks in the minds ofmany of our citizens today, parti-cular! v regarding the method ofdealing with the tax law. Thepublic is at loss to know by whatauthority the Executive Council

ALL OF THE ABOVE HAVE BEEN .MOST CAKEFULLY SELECTED AXD ARE GUARANTEED TO SATISFY THE MOST FASTIDIOUS.

L llama

TIIE TACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 21, 1897.

Wjc. G. Irwih.SUMMERWAS VOTED DOWN Awarded 'Highest Honors World's Fair.Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. I. 1C. D.HASE

Real Estate AgentAND- -

Notary Public.407 Fort Street. Telephone 181.

FOR RENT:

Cottage on Punchbowl: Parlor, Din-in- gRoom, Z Bed Rooms, Kitchen, etc.

Rent, $25.00 and water.

Cottage on King street: 8 Rooms.Rent, $35.00.

Cottage on Beretania street: Parlor,Dining Room, Kitchen, 2 Bed Rooms,Bath and Stable. Rent, $21.25.

C. D. CHASE.

Real Estate Agent andNotary Public.

407 Fort Street. Telephone 184

in Livery ond BOGrdino siofeCor. Merchant & Richard Sts.LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE

Carriages, Surreys and Hacks at all.'iours. TELEPHONE 400.

THE QUEENTHIS NEWLY-OPENE- D HOTEL, SIT

UATED ON NUUANU AVENUE

"Will be found to be a first-clas- 3 housefor Tourists and others desiring modern accommodations and comfort.

1 Large, airy rooms. Excellent tableLaree banauet hall.

Terms: $7.50 per week and upwards.

CARL KLEMHE,MANAGER,

Telephone S09. P. O. Box 461.

O-.-B. BRADDICK,

Stenographer.Law Cases, Depositions, Etc., Report

ed. Correspondence Given utmostSecrecv and Despatch.

With Paul Neumann. Telephone 415

EX 8. H. CHINAA FINK ASSORTMENT OKress : Silfccs!

Chinese and Japanese Teas, Matting,Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WING WO TAI & ?CO2t4 Nuuanu St.

CHANG KIM,(Late Law Clerk of Hartwell, Thuraton

& Stanley.)

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT

AND

Interpreter of Chinese, English andHawaiian Language.

CLAUS SPREGKELS & CO,;

d a n k e r s ,HONOLULU H. I. '

San FaAscisco Agent The Nevada Hankof Sail Franci.-f- O. ;

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSail Frrtr.eIoo The Nevada Baafc of San

Irancuoo.Iiondon The Union of Inicm (Ltd.).New York American ExehA?iie National

Ban.lilca:r Merchau: National B'.tik.'ari Comptoir N&tinua! d'ihcoinpte le

Faris.Herllii nrt ji.luor Bank.Ionvckomr and Yokohama Houskons: andShanghai Bankinc Corroration.New Zealaiu! nn.l Australia Bant of

New ZealTid.Victoria and Vancouver-Ba- nk of TJrit- -

Ish orth America.

fOfiSQCi a General BaaKina 5 Excnanoe Business

Deposits Received. Loh:is made ou ApprovedSecurity. Commercial and Travelers' CreditsIssued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.Collections Promptly Acconutod For.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit Issued, cvallable In all the

principal cities of the world.

VVM. G. IRWIN & CO.,LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClans Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard..Secretary and TreasurerTheo C: Porter Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMMISSON AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

CO., I'D.Queen Street, - Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FORlawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono

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

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets; Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line ofBoston Packets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.

Agents for Philadelphia Board ofUnderwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. Jones.president: Geo. II. Rob

ertson, manager; E. F. Bishop, treas-urer and secretary; Col. W. F. Allen,auditor; C. M. Cooke, U. Waterhouse,G. R. Carter, directors.

HONOLULU

W. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor.

Carriage BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other Islands l?the Carriage Building, Trimming antPainting Line will meet with promattention.

P. O. BOX 321.

128 AND 120 FORT ST.

The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 4,500,000Reserve Fund Yen 4,130,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,

San Francisco, Shanghai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking and Ex-change Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.New Republic Bld'g, Honolulu, H. I.

HAWAIIAN COFFEE WORKS.

KING STREET.P. 0. Box 90. Telejhoae 760.

The above works have ample facilities for pulping and cleaning coffee.

Coffee either in the cherry or parchment purchased.

Coffee in berry roasted or ground toorder for sale to the trade.

OFFICE, 629 FORT ST.Opposite Love's Building,

4594-3- m Honolulu.

flERCHANTS' PATROLW. L. BOWERS, Captain.

Private service on stores, buildingsor residences. Watchmen furnishedday cr night. Address Care This Offlce.

4573-t- f.

TIM

IS HERE

Your goods displayed in thewindows will be ruined un-less something is lone toprevent the sun shining up-on them. Have you everconsidered the advisability ofputting up a canvas awning?One of these in front ofyour windows will save youhundreds of dollars in a year

many times the cost andwill add to the appearance ofthe building.

We Make Awnings

forprivateresidencesand addto the comfort of the occupants.

For warm climates themost comfortable couchesare thpse upholstered in afine grade of matting.

We Make 'Em

And we do all kinds of upholstery work.'

iff wr SFL "STiv

C$1Furniture Dealers.

KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

Pictures

Pictures!

ictures!

Fancy being able to buyIn Honolulu a pictureframed handsomely inwhite and gold moulding,measuring 26x30 inchesoutside, for

nivIt'8 a fact, and there are

others still larger andbetter for 3.C0, and fromthat up.

Then there are WallPociets for $1.25 fittedwith pictures, glass andall which are dirt-che- apat that price.

Drop In and have a look.

King Bros.' Art Store.HO HOTEL STREET.

New Silk--IN-

StripesAND

Checks,Ex S. S. PERU.

Thi3 is a choice lot, bought cheaply,and will be sold at a very slight ad-vanc- e

just enough to cover expense?

WAKAMHotel St. Robinson Block

QCs.scHrMAr, ieop. c.n.r EixiyAjMAKAG n;

CLUB STABLES,Livery diii Feed staDlesFort St., Between Hotel and Beretania.

LIMITED- -

.OFFER FOR SALE:

INFIXED SUGARS,Cube and Granulated.

PAIiAFLN'E PAINT CO.'STaints, Compounds ami BuIUing

Papers.

PAINT OILS,Lucol Raw and Belled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDUULNE.Water-pro- of ooM water paint

Inside and outside; in white andcolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons high grade

Scotch fertilizers, adapted forsugar cane and coffe;

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fer- -tilizers and 3nely ground BoneMeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reeds patent, elastic, sectional

pipe covering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO..

San Francisco, Cal

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORK?,Philadelphia, Penn., U. SA.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO(Manf. "National Cane Shredder'',

New York, U. S. A.

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Cal.

RISDON IRON & LOCOMOTIVEWORKS,

San P'ranclsco, Cal.

Refrigerated Poultry--AND-

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Company

Telephone 45.

TTT

II W. ANA

MerchantTailor.

All kinds of Suits made to order. Fitguaranteed.

I employ only skilled labor and haremade a name for myself In my tradsecond to none In Honolulu.

W. W. AHANA.323 NUUANU ST. P. O. BOX B5.

New PinsBrooches

Rings, etc.--AT-

H. G. BJART'S404 FORT STREET.

BLOODED FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale thGray Mare "Nell Stanford," got byStanford, out of a Kalakaua mare. Is Syears old, of splendid disposition anda good saddler. Has been driven toharness. Also, the BayFilly, "TWINKLE SHENANDOAH,"out of Nell Stanford, a beautiful ani-mal, yet unbroken, but perfectly gt-tl- e.

Prices reasonable. Inquire ofWALTER C. WEEDON.

N. B. This offers a rare onportunltyto obtain choicely brcl zi?-:- .

Proposition for HolidayOn May 24.

Site for New School House Demand for Increased Ac-

commodations.

At the regular weekly session of thoCommissioners of Education, he'd yesterday afternoon, there were presentthe following: President Cooper, Mrs.B. F. Dillingham, Mrs. E. W. Jordan,J. F. Scott, Professor Alexander, W. A.Bowen and H. M. von Holt. Minutesof the previous meeting read and approved.

Mr. Scott reported on the proposednew Ewa school, the Waiawa schoolhouse and the matter of holiday onMonday, May 24, as follows:

First I have been to Ewa and ex-amined the site for the proposed newschool building, together with ManagerAhrens. The school lot at Waipio is1 1-- G acres in extent and is a beautifulsite. A native is living on the premises. Claims the house is his but uponbeing questioned as to the land, said heknew nothing about that. He has beenin his present location for nine yearsThe school site is three-eigh- ts of tmile away from the new mill site andis located right on the road, a tremendons advantage.

Second The building and land inWaiawa are in excellent conditionThe only thing wrong about the houseis that it has one rotten sill. Thereis positively nothing the matter withthe place.

Third Several teachers have askeme regarding - holiday on May 24thThey want to know if it is to be cwhole or a half holiday.

Tn regard to this last. PresidentCooper said that no holiday had beenproclaimed for that day. He supposehowever, that the teachers would doiust as they had on Washington'sbirthday. No holiday was proclaimeand vet the teachers chose to allowtheir children to go. He could see noreason why, if the Executive Buildingclosed, the schools should close likewise.

After much discussion it was finalljmoved, seconded and carried that noholiday be declared for the 24th, ancnow there will be weeping and wailingand gnashing of teeth of both teachersrind nunils.

Mr. Scott reported -- on the Hodsonrhildren now in Professor Scott s roomThey had been out of school only 2days when Professor Scott took themback asrain on his own responsibility.The father was found to be poor butworthy.

Mr. Scott then referred to the crowdeil condition of the public schools, saying that he had much trouble of latewithin a very short space of time hehad arrested a half dozen boys fortruancy. The little fellows told himthey were perfectly willing to attendschool but that there was no place toeo.

Mr. Scott snoke about the womanin the yard next to the Marquesvillesrhnnl who had recently maue complaint that the boys of that institu-tion had ruined her garden by runninginto her yard after balls wnicn napnpnpd to ero over the fence. She haremonstrated with them, and they, inturn, had become very saucy. As amode of retaliation she had taken andhid the balls that came over from theschool vard. Asked in regard to theballs, she handed out two said theywptp the only ones she had. Alter alittle coaxing she found two more, butwas decided in the opinion that there

-- orP rr mnrp in her possession. Thebnvs claimed that she had seven.

Mr. Scott said that a different stateof affairs had taken the place of theold. Now, when a ball goes over tnefence one of the girls of the schoowalks over to the front gate and politely asks the lady of the house"Please, ma'am, may I have that balthat was so unfortunate as to bouncein vour vard?"

Two petitions were received fromWaialua. Molokai. asking that Mr.Callow be reinstated. Referred to theteachers' committee.

An annlication from Prof. W. PThompson, of Dayton, Ohio, for a position as teacher, was read and reierrecitn the teachers' committee.

President Cooner stated that he hadbeen approached by Mr. Lightfoot ona proposition to start a class in thenight class for the preparation of in-tending teachers for the regular teach-ers' examination. President Cooperstated that he had told Mr. Lightfootthis could probably be done if a foun-dation had already been formed.

Mr. Scott spoke about the renewal offirst and second grade certificates.These had been renewed for a year inmany cases. Now that the time wasup the question had naturally sprungup again.

It seemed to be the sense of themeeting that the teachers applying forrenewals of their certificates be askedto send in such certificates for the in-spection of the commissioners.

In the matter of a class for the prep-aration of people for teachers' exam-inations, the commissioners voted thatauthority be given President Cooper todecide on the matter with Mr. Light-foot.

President Cooper stated that it wasthe intention of the Government tobuild a court house at Koloa, Kauai, iThe board has two school lots at thatplace. A transfer might be made bywhich the Government could have alot. The matter was left in the handsof President Cooper, with power to !act.

At 4:13 p. m. the meeting adjourned.

MOST PERFECT MADE.A nnrp drnne Crpnm of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

In all the great Hotels, the leadingUIuds ana tne nomes, ut. rnte s viuiBaking Powder holds its supremacy

40 Years the Standard

LEWIS & CO.,Agents, Honolulu, H. I

Circuit Court News.The thirteenth annual accounts of

T. R. Walker, et al., trustees under thewill of James Woods, were filed yester-day.

Carlo A. Long has been ordered bythe Court to pay $20 a month alimonyduring the suit, brought by his wife,for divorce.

C. Lai Young has been appointedassignee of Nin Sing Wai, a bankrupt

The inventory of the estate of Wai- -ne was filed yesterday.

An order has been made by theCourt for the payment of certain sumsnecessary for expenses to James R. ancJohn D. Holt. Notice of appeal fromthe decision of Judge Perry, in thematter of the guardianship, has alsobeen filed.

Frank F. Porter has brought suitagainst the Hawaiian Pork and Pack-ing Company for $2,000, for allegedbreach of contract. The plaintiffclaims that he was under contract toslaughter all hogs for the defendantsand that they have broken the agree-ment and have slaughtered their hogsfor themselves. The summons is forthe August term of the Court.

The will of Elizabeth Luce has beenadmitted to probate; $5,000 real.

J. Q. Wood, master in the case ofKapiolani vs. L. K. Puahi, filed his report yesterday.

Your Fa,ce

Will ba wreathed with & most encagingsmile, after you Invest In a

White Sewing MachineEQUIPPED WITH ITS NEW

?uion TZusimu .TEH3E0?! INDICATOR

A'JTOHAT IG imWli RELEASER, SThe most complete and useful devices ertrQ

added to z.t.j sewing machine. Q

T2xo "vrnrrz: isDurably ar.d J!ar.d3cnily Built,

Gf Fina Finish acU Perfect AdjustmentSev:s ALL Csivatla Ariiclos,

And will serve and please you up to thc(full limit cf your expectations.

00000 00000 oocooo ocoooocILIBERALjrLIOIS.

. -- .' --v? -A'ldress FTP

H. W. Schmidt & SonsAGENTS

If Your Horse Eats

TO LIVE, THE PLACE TO FEEDHIM IS AT THE

City Feed StoreL. H. DEE & CO.

Punchbowl and Beretania Streets.TELEPHONE 921.

iSlllij Wm GlEili GO.House and Window Cleaning

and Scrubbing Floors,DONE BY THE DAY, WEEK OR

MONTH UNDER CONTRACT.In case we break anything we will

be responsible.ANTONIO BARTON I

Office with H. E. Mclntyre & Bro., cor.Fort and King Sts. Toler.'aone 02.

OFFICE WITH THURSTON & STAN-LEY, MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU. TELEPHONE. 824P. O. BOX, 181.

FOR THE

BEST and CHEAPESTPHOTOGRAPHS

GO TO

SEVERIN & McCANDLESS.323 Nuuanu St.. opp. Love'? Bakery.

We make Portraits, Tintypes, ViewsResidences, Landscapes, Luaus, En-largements, etc

N. B. Printing and Developing Kc1ak and Amateur work a specialty.

HUSTACE & COMDEALERS IN

Wood and CoaALSO

White and Black Sand

Which we will sell at the very lowestmarket rates.

Telephone No. 414. Telephone, 477. Honolulu, H- - I. j

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 21, 1S97.

girls that a city ordinance was passedSEMI-FINAL- S QN prohibiting the sale of it. Then an on Have You EverEpicuresSurf icrprising, nut unprincipled druggistbegan the manufacture of a snuff whichtakes its place, and hundreds of people

use it anil help him to make a fortuneBy the way, snuffing is a favorite wavDoubles Will Be Played of using the stuff, because it is not aso tt o Seek us tor the FrirnrAnn On P. T. C. Courts. apt to show on a man as by the u?eof a hypo. You might see a man snuffnones; Brands of delicacies we a solution a dozen times and thinknothing of it, but if you should see himhave others. Next week we step to one side and take a shot with

FOUND Your feet sore and burning ail over?Has it ever occurred to you that it is the warmSummer weather, and your feet need a change?

Try a Pair of Our NULLIFIERS, andrelieve that tired sole feeling: Home comfort andprotection from mosquitoes.

Ladies Will Hold Forth at 4-- p. m.o o o a syringe you would suspect at oncethat he is a fiend. The people hereYesterday's Play and Pro-

gram for Today. snun it none or tnem use a syringeFirst - class Canoes With Experienced for the very reason that they want tokeep their habit from the knowledge ofNATIVE CANOEISTS Will their families or friends.

"What would I recommend? Whv,may be obtained on five minutes notice at that moral suasion be used on the vicThe P. T. C. and B. T. C. courts were

the only ones occupied yesterday aft-ernoon by matches in doubles. Fol

tims and a rigid law by the GovernHave P Suit.rices toment, prohibiting the sale of the drug,except on the prescription of a physiany hour in the day trom the

"i! PAKAKA MIT.

OF WAIKIKI."

cian, and an additional law whichwould forbid that prescription beingrefilled. When opium was sold under

lowing was the result:PACIFIC COURTS.

Cunha and Roth (P. T. C. Jun.) vsBabbit and French (Punahou). Score:0-- 2; C-- 3; Cunha and Roth win.

More a license in Honolulu natives becameaddicted to it, and I don't know manyTickets, ii per hour for each person, Adams and Dickey (P. T. C.) vs. J. who gave it up. Cocaine is quite aspleasant to the fiend as opium, anct McINEMY SHOE STORE.Waterhouse and Carter (P. T. C.)there is nothing in the way of their beScore: C-- l; G-- 2; Adams and Dickey

can be obtained from the

"Hale Oiwi" by two steamers to arrive, coming addicted to it. These habitsspread like a plague, but not so rap(W. W. Dimond's store, von Holt Block)

win.G. P. Wilder and Norton (P. T. C.)

vs. H. Waterhouse and Coney (p. t.C.) Match went to Waterhouse andConey by default.

BERETANIA COURTS.Woods and Wodehouse (B. T. C) vs.

Hyde and Godfrey (P. T. C). Score:

or at any of the popular beach resorts, or the Australiaby telephoning "56" on week days, oriidly. Once a man or woman gets ad-dicted to it there is trouble ahead. Hewill not realize his danger, and willnever admit that he cannot stop it.In this respect, it is like the use ofliquor; few people will admit that theycannot drink or not, as they choose,but the records of a local liquor habithospital prove that nearly 150 of these

Tons Plows!"924" on Sundays.Canoes sent anywhere on the beach. and C-- 3; 3-- C; C-- 4; Hyde and Godfrey win.

"stop-when-they-want-- to" fellows overThe play for today is as follows:

ON THE P. T. C. COURTS.4 p. m. Ladies' singles, with Mrs.GoldiSilver the Aorangi estimated their abilities. It took mea year to stop the of cocnine, andI have not toucher1 i' for five years.

I have no desire for t, and feel sorrj'

JUST RECEIVED BY THE

Pacific Hardware Company,Hugh Gunn vs. Miss Sarah Carter.

NOVELTIES. 5 p. m. H. Waterhouse and Coney(P. T. C.) vs. Roth and Cunha (P. T. when I see a man of intelligence fall-

ing into the trap."C. Jun.).When opened we will pub 5 p. m Hyde and Godfrey (P. T. C.) LIMITED.vs. Adams and Dickey (P. i C). "IT IS THE BEST ON EARTH."

That is what Edwards & Parker,lish a list; look it over for The P. T. C. has . won the singles,and now the doubles have also fallen merchants of Plains, Ga., say of Chamto her lot. The men from ,the otherwhat you want and "whenclubs have all been shut out. These Plows are made from our own patterns specially for therequirements of the soils of these Islands.

berlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism,lame back, deep seated and muscular

Blouse Sets,Hat Pins,

Links,Garters.

The Hawaiian Band played livy sefound make a note of." pains. Sold by all druggists and deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents forlections on the grounds of the Execu-tive building during the progress of I 4rll lH. I.You know our prices; they the matches on the P. T. C. courcs Brooke Hi Furrow flnl nee PlowsUIIIIIKjlilI u,are cheaper than those A very large audience is expected at

the P. T. C. courts today to witness the Do you know the meanladies' singles and the men's s;mi Have all established their superiority over all competitors.We also havefinals in doubles.

charged at a clearance sale,and our goods are fresh. ing of Schilling s Best?Mrs. Gunn and Miss Sarah CarterE. A. JACOB SON,

FORT STREET. tossed up for choice of courts yeter--.

day. Mrs. Gunn won the toss andchose the P. T. C. courts.

Telephone orders carefully Delta, Secretary Disc and Sub-So- ilIt meanstea bating powdercoffee flavoring extractssoda and spicesThe match between Woods andCentral Meat Market. filled and goods prompty de of as high grade as can be Plows, Planet Jr. Cultivators.Wodehouse (B. T. C.) vs. Hyde andGodfrey (P. T. C.) on the B. T. C.

courts yesterday afternoon, was i?i- -livered. maintained without extrav- -214 NUUANU STREET. ensely interesting. A large number ofpeople were out to witness the match. aeance.

3The P. T. C.'s won the first and thirdCHOICE BEEF,-VEAL-, MUT 25

set. The other went to .he B. T. C. W. H. DAL'GH, Representative,Honolulu.

A large consignment of HOWE'S SCAbErf (Tlatforra and Counter).As the Government is now insisting tbat properly .stamped

scales .shall be useJ we would advise you to getmen.TON & PORK ALWAYS

ON HAND. W. B.Godfrey, Jr., wpects tc ?o

away to college next year. He v;j!j. i. mens show the boys in the Stales whnt aSAUSAGES, LIVER. IMIEAKFAST II'S llKHonolulu lad can do with th'i racket. o vnb 0J Tlrst CMOmE:" SealCOLOGNE AND HEADCHEESE. . The finals in ladies' singles andmen's doubles will be played Saturdayafternoon. Don't make any engage THE BEST IN THE MARKET!QUEEN STREET.ments, but be sure to see the excitingcontests.

H. E. CARES, Propr.TELEPHONE 104. Cool Comfort in

POINTSTOWARDS

JORDAN'S.Miss Maud Millard has presented theT. C.-wit- h a beautiful etching.

In the match between Babbit end CHRISTY & HUNTFrench of Punahou, and Cunha and& Co u a unncMurata Roth of the P. T. C. Juniors, yester-day afternoon, the Punahou men lost Saddles!Hwienicv verv weak returns, which allowedtheir opponents the opportunity ofCor. Nuuanu and Hotel Sts. 'smashing" at will. Reol Valenciennes m Maltese

Lace,Adams and Dickey played a very ag

gressive game against Carter and J.Waterhouse. PALMER, HARTFORD, AND

MORGAN & WRIGHT

All Sizes, Plain and

Colored, With Pillow

and Spreader.

COCAIXK FIENDS. TIRES.ymT

Habit Growing Anions Honolulu Edging,and

InsertionAIATTING

atReducedPrices Cyclometers and Lamps,"You see that man over there," said

white-face- d Honoluluite yesterday,OUR4 Large and Small Pumps.:is a troubled-lookin- g man waiKeuLADIES' FANCY KID GLOVESalong Fort street. "Well it's 10 to

1

that he goes into a drug store, and ifle does, it's the same odds he buys co AND A FULL LINE OF BICYCLE SUN-DRIES JUST RECEIVED ATcaine, lie s a fiend, but lie uoes nocn realize it. I have been through the

mill, and there's a dozen men in Ho HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENTCREPE SHIRTS.

STRAW HATS. Murata's StrawHat Manufactory, Nuuanu Street,Next to Ahana's.

nolulu who are using the drug to easemacinarv nain. and who are rapidly -- OK-

becoming addicted to the use of it, anda 1 A 1 i.Unsurpassed, From who will get so tar uerore long mm

We have just received ex Belgic alarge shipment of EXTRA FINEQUALITY white, blue and unbleachedGENUINE

Grass Cloth.

E. I. JORDAN'SCastle & Cooke, Ld.hey cannot do without it."Cured? Why, certainly, but it costMURATA & Co. me a lot of money, or ratner, my BETHEL STREET.$2.50$5.00 iends. for I had none to spare thatway. and no particular uesire io siup

using the drug I was forced into itbv men who had a greater regard Uv--40-4 my future than I. How did I begin'' Wo. 1 0 sWUtThe wav every one does. 1 sunere".

MM considerable from catarrh in thp head,a 2 per cent solution of cocrie was

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

v Importers and Dealers inNews o.1 If prescribed and I began it. rlhe nrsttwo or three times it was not as allur-

ing as I had expected, but it was notlong before the pleasant dreams cameand, without knowing it, I became avictim.

"I can see men on the street here ev-pr- vdav who are gradually but surely

(Limited.)

Merchant St. : : Honolulu, H. I.

THIS IS THE TELEPHONENUMBER TO RING UP

If you want any Plumbing, TinWork done promptly and properly.I am prepared to do all kinds ofwork in my line at the LowestPossible Rates.

Jobbing a Specialty

ad Feed.foceries, Provisions aEx S. S. CHINA:

LADIES'AND GENTS'SILK AND COTTON

New and Fresh Goods received by tvery packet frwa Catrforrria, ila&ttra Statesnd European Markets.

Standard Grades of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish.Gooes delivered to any part of th city. Satisfaction giLaraat$.Island trade solicited.

To call a shirt a fit. when it isn't, is fibbing

Call a fit a fitwhen it fits. The shirt,that doesn't, isn't worthcalling a shirt.These new arrivals arein every sense shirts, andno room for the tiniest fibto squeeze in.At "newly" small prices.

The smart tailor"tries on" till the suit fits.We do likewise.He makes you pay.We do likewise,with a discount of about50 per cent on his prices.See if we don't.Call and see ourrew line of LinenCrash Suits

JAS. NOTT, JR. iTinsmith and Plumber. K TELEPHONE NO. 92.P. O. BOX 145.

CRAPE AND SILK

SHIRTSSILK, PAPER

AND BAMBOO

1 1 .3iJ1 - r--

working their way to a point wherecocaine will be as necessary to themas the air they breathe. They will findthnt they cannot sleep without firsttaking it, and then they will take itagain if they chance to wake up inthe night. It gives these poor devilsan idea that they are strong and theytry to perform what prove to be impos-sible taks.

I never see one of those poor devilbut what I feel sorry for them. Andfor two reasons. First, because whi!"they are snufHng up their two per centsolution, they are blowing out theirbrains. And, secondly, because whilethey are doing this they imagine noone knows it.

"Thai man I just pointed out to yo-.- ithinks his secret is hidden in his ownbreast, and that no one can detect thehabit, but he is wrong. Any man whohas over used cocaine knows what iis. and the effects of it. He knows bythe expression on a man's face wheth-er or not he uses it. In San Franciscococaine has taken the place of mor-phine, though I believe the former ifthe more dangerous of the two. be-cause it affects the brain.

"In Chicago, its use became so gen-eral among young men and factory

. TVC RE E N

EOUNTAIN RETREAT SANIT0R1UM.

A quiet, homelike resort for invalids,tourists and those seeking rest andrecreation. Baths, Electricity,

etc. Rooms in Main Building orin'cottages.

Special ward for the treatment ofLung Troubles and Consumption.

For further information, addressMOUNTAIN RETREAT SANATORIUM

Box 432, Honolulu, H. I.Telephone 1057.

BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'s.

H. J. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.First-clas- s Lunches Served With Tea

Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale orMilk. Open from 3 a. m. till iu P--

Smokers' requisites a specialty.

uiricf oulut vicTO THE QAT3 EM ROASTED

I V3 j VlBAMBOO AND WILLOW BASKETS,

FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS,MATTING, ETC., ETC.

WHILE All CTHZR ERANUS fiktSTEAMED. THE ROASTING

DELIGHTFUL RICHJZ fiVOR . othfr BrandsCOAST AO ENTSi'fA are:OZAKIS 9 Hotel St., Waverley Block.

SHIRTS MADE T0 ORDER. 5VmoSANFRANC,Sco,CAL. AS GOOD rTffayerle.v Block, Hotel Street.

V

THE PACIFIC COAIMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 21, 1897.

LOCAL BREVITIES. A

Sleek ShoemakersIfW BT JET ftfj m vr ci

( Limited.)trs.

dance next month, on account of thetraining the rowing men will have todo for the races.

A cordial invitation is extended thecaptains and officers of th variousmen-of-w- ar in port, as well as all thoseinterested in the game of tennis, to bepresent on the courts of the PacificTennis Club from 4 to 0 this afternoon.In another column will be found theevents to take place.

On Tuesday Mrs. von Holt will givea luncheon for Miss Cay, of Kauai,and H. U. M.'s Commissioner A. G. S.Hawes.

The Gay partj', together with H. Ti.M.'s Commissioner A. G. S. Hawes andothers will be entertained at MoanaluaSaturday.

There will be a dance at the Hawai-ian Hotel Tuesday night, the date ofthe arrival of the Australia.

Are those who can make a $2 shoe look like a $3 onebut they are not the sort of shoemakers we buy ourshoes from. We seek out those makers who turn outshoes that are just as good all through as they aregood looking on the outside. You will find no otherkinds here. We've no room for them. The peopleare not blind; they come to our store and are