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EZDIi. XXVH., NO. 4931. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY, MAY 2S , 1S98. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

THURSTON'S SAYINCOME TAX ACTJ.Q. WOOD,

Attorney at Law.AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

FOR SALE.

A Coffee EstateOF 150 ACRES,

SITUATED IN THE WONDERFULDISTRICT OF PUNA, HAWAII.

Y

ment agency, passed second reading.House Bill SI, relating to impoundingof estrays, followed the same course.

Rep. Gear read a lengthy report ofthe Finance Committee on the PostalDepartment bearing on the expert workdone. The committee reported briefiyon the three departments. Under thehead of General Post Office, the com-mittee stated that there was no reasonfor serious criticism of the secretary'sbooks.

Under the Money Order Departmentthe committee stated that the headof that branch was deserving of muchcredit for the neatness and mannerof keeping his books.

Under the head of Postal SavingsBank the committee reported in part,as follows: "This branch .of the Pos-tal Bureau your committee are sorryto be obliged to report has beencarried on up to within a few monthsof the end of the period, in a most un- -'satisfactory 'manner. The books wereneither neat nor correct. The presentsuperintendent, who was appointedduring the last portion of the? period,has been obliged to open up new booksaltogether, copying all of the formersuperintendent's work into them.There is a shortage in this accountof this department of $200.00. Wewould strongly recommend that thisbranch 'of the Postal Bureau be di-vorced from this Bureau, and be plac-ed directly tinder the Minister of Fi-nance."

The committee recommended thatmore clerks be employed in the PostOffice. In this bureau especially shouldpersons be employed who arethoroughly competent. Clerks canonly become. competent by actual edu-cation in the office; thus the idea ofpromotion should be strictly adheredto. Politics should not enter thePost Office.

The expert work by A. B. Scrimgeouri most complete and shows clearlythe whole state of affairs in thePostal Department. Minister Damonsaid that he had been anxious to be-come acquainted with the inside work-ings of the Postal Bureau but neverhad he been able to get hold of any-thing tangible until the report of theexpert was read.

The report was ordered printed.Substitute bill to House Bill 23, re-

lating to eminent domain, brought upon second reading. Rep. McCandlessmoved for indefinite postponement.Passed second reading.

Second reading of Senate Bill 34,relating to heiaus and puuhonuas.Report of the committee recommend;ing passage, adopted.

Senate amendments to House Bill64, relating to construction of railways,

concurred in by the House.House adjourned at 4:05 p. m.

Railroad the strip in question at anominal rental for a limited period.

Mr. Dillingham was very loath toacknowledge the Government owner-ship in the strip in question, but final-ly after several weeks negotiation, thematter was agreed to.

Not having the documents before meI do not know what the relative datesof the location of the terminal divisionand the lease are. The official approv-al of the location of the division Isendorsed upon the map showing thelocation.

I note that in Mr. Harwell's notesgiven to you he suggests that the ap-proval of the harbor location which isrecited in the lease-- as extending todeep water, may give the Railroad theright to condemn the harbor frontage.

The fact is that the location of theterminal division and the lease to theRailroad of the Government strip inquestion, were all part of the saraotransaction and the provisions in thelease absolutely negative the possibili-ty of the suggested construction.

In this connection I would call yourattention to sub-divis- on 1 on page 3of the lease which provides that "TheGovernment shall have the right totake possession of the land heretoforedemised or any part thereof; togetherwith the improvements on the same,or on any portion, which may betaken at any time after giving to theCompany-ninet- days' notice of Inten-tion so to do, and the payment or tend-er to the Company of the value of suchimprovements."

Also to subdivision 7 on page 5 ofthe lease which reads: "Notwithstand-ing the above demise if it should bedeemed' necessary at any tine by theMinister of the Interior to change thelocation of said wharf or wharves orof any filled in premises for the bene-fit or improvement of the Harbor ofHonolulu, the Government shall havethe right at its own expense to makesuch change without paying to theCompany any consequential damagesfor loss cf use of said premises, lossof business or otherwise, or any dam-ages other than the kind specifiedabove."

(The damages "specified above" be-ing the actual cost of material whichthe Government might take from theCompany.)

Also to the clause beginning on page5 and ending on page 6 whereby theCompany covenants tliat whenever theGovernment either by lapse of thelease or by taking possession underthe terms to take the lease, performsthe conditions by which It is allowedto take possession under the lease, the"Company will peaceably quit and de-liver up to the said Minister, or hissuccessors in office or assigns all ofthe premises hereby demised."

I call your attention to the fact thatall of these provisions and the verylease itself are absolutely inconsistentwith a permanent grant or any stepin the direction of allowing the Rail-road Cpmpany to acquire permanenttitle to the harbor frontage.

I understand that it is being urgedin behalf of the Company that theGovernment in now attempting to re-sume occupation of the harbor stripof land by the terms of the lease, andto construct Government wharves onthat side of the harbor, has changedthe policy which it had in 1890 whenthe lease was made, and is acting inbad faith with the Company. I cannotbelieve that Mr. Dillingham can havemade any such statement or argument,for nothing can be further from thetruth. All of my acts at that time asMinister of the Interior were takenupon full consideration by the entireCabinet and after many discussionsand many interviews. The policy ofthe Government then was exactlywhat it is now; that is, to own andcontrol the harbor frontage. At thattime the plan of the wharves in thatpart of the harbor had not been de-cided upon and there was no appro-priation with which to build a Govern-ment wharf. It was the full intentionand policy of the Government at thattime to develop at an early date thewharfage on the Ewa side of the har-bor. All this, Mr. Dillingham knewfully, clearly and completely. Pending

Ex-Minist- er of the Interior Males

Statement on Wharf Matters.

HAD A WELL DEFINED POLICY

Was for Government Ownershipand Control Gives Version ofTransactions With O. R. &, L. Co.

Washington, D. C. May 13, 1S9S.Hon. W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l,

Honolulu, II. I.Sir: Your communications of April

19th and 22nd are duly in hand withenclosures.

I note that you request me to makea statement of the circumstanceswhich led up to the granting of thelease to the O. R. & L. Co. of thewharf frontage.

As it is now over eight years sincethe transaction and I have not accesshere to the correspondence and thedocuments connected with the matter,it is impossible for me to give exactdetails to make as full a statementas I could if I were in Honolulu; butI will make as full a statement as Ican from my personal knowledge, hop-ing at an early date to be able to re-turn to Honolulu and there completethe details.

According to my 'best recollection,and subject to correction upon furtherexamination of documentary evidence,the circumstances under which thelease from the Government to the O.R. & L. Co., of the wharf frontageand the location of the terminal divi-sion was granted, were as follows:

The original location of the Railroadbegan at King street, including thepresent depot and railroad yards.Sometime after this location was ap-proved, Mr. Dillingham had an inter-view with me in which he stated thatit. was necessary for the successfulconduct of the railroad that they.should be able to receive and deliverfreight directly from and to the ship-ping, and wanted to know if theGovernment would not put in a wharfon that side of the harbor.

My reply was that I could see thevalue to the Railroad of access to theharbor, but that there was no appro-priation then available with which theGovernment could construct the wharf.

Mr. Dillingham then proposed thathe should build the wharf. There hadalready been considerable discussionin the- - Cabinet and between myselfand Mr. Rowell, the Superintendentof Public Works, concerning the grow-ing needs of the port for wharf room,and plans had been discussed for build-ing additional wharves on the Ewaside of the harbor. I informed Mr.Dillingham at the time that I was afirm believer in the policy of the Gov-ernment absolutely owning and con-trolling the wharves and the harborfront; that the Government was notin a position to now build a wharf,but recognizing the value to the pub-lic and the railroad, and desiring tofacilitate his operations in every prop-er way, I would consent to his con-structing a wharf, upon the conditionthat it should not interfere with theplan of location of wharves on the Ewaside of the harbor which might ulti-mately be adopted, which propositionMr. Dillingham immediately agreed to.

About this time, or perhaps a uttieprevious thereto, the railroad acquir-ed the Youman's- - estate land on thewest side of the harbor and claimedthat it reached to deep water, givinghim the deep water frontage on theharbor.

I caused the line of the Youman sirwi to he located either by the survey department, or by the Superin-tendent of Public Works, I forgetwhich, and found that between thatline and deep water, there lay a stripof shoal water of practically the samedepth as that over the Youman's prop-erty which the railroad had acquired.

i" thereupon informed Mr. Dilling-ham that I did not admit that his prop-prt- v

came to deep water; that thestrip of shoal between the line of hisproperty and deep water belonged tothe Government and that in pursuanceof the policy of Government owner-ship and control of the harbor front-age I could not consent to the loca-tion of the terminal division which hewas then seeking to obtain, unlessand until the question of the owner-ship of this strip was settlei. He urg-ed that the question of the ownershipof this strip be postponed and be set-tled by itself.

I refused to consent to this. I toldhim that the Government had no de-sire to hamper him in his operationsand that no charge would be madeto him for the occupation of the strip,but that there must be a definite agree-ment and understanding as to the title.I thereupon offered to lease to the

It Has a Narrow Escape at tie

Hands of the Hoose.

EXPERT REPORTS ARE RECEIVED

Past Work in One Branch of Post-al Bureau Criticised For

Civil Service.

SENATE.

Eighty-sevent- h Day, May 27.

Third reading of opium bill post-poned to next Tuesday.

On motion of Senator Wright theSenate adjourned over Memorial Dayto Tuesday, May 31.

The Senate is waiting for acts tocome back from the House.

HOUSE.

At the opening of the House yester-day forenoon Rep. Richards, with theaction of the Vice-Speak- er in adjourn-ing the House on the previous after-noon still fresh in his mind, movedthat the House adjourn permanently.The continual absence and careless-ness of members of the House con-cerning the work to be done, demadedsummary action. Rep. Robertsonseconded the motion. Rep. Kahaule-li- o

endorsed the sentiment but ob-jected to the motion. The work of thesession must be done. The names ofthe absentees should be publishedin order that the stigma be cast onnone of the other members. Rep.Robertson stated that some of thecountry members had started in earlyin the session to leave the House fora week at a time. The other membersthen could hardly be expected to stickclosely to business when this kind ofthing was being done right beforetheir eyes. People in glass housesshould not throw stones. Rep.Richards had been absent in Hilo fora week at a time and more than once.Neither could the Vice-Speak- er sayanything for he had gone off for threeor four days Without gaining the per-mission of the House.

Rep. Richards withdrew his motionto adjourn.

Third reading of .House Bill 8, In-come Tax Bill. Rep. Achi moved todefer further consideration until Mon-day. Lost. Rep. Richards moved thebill pass third reading. The vote onthis stood six to five in favor of pas-sage. This was not the necessary two-thir- ds

vote. Rep. Robertson movedthat further consideration be deferreduntil Monday. Rep. L.oebenstein ob-jected and raised a point of order tothe effect that the bill had not re-ceived the number of votes requisitefor passage and that it was thereforesettled. Rep. Robertson stated that theb'ill had not been indefinitely post-poned nor had it been laid on thetable. Rep. Achi moved a reconsider-ation of the vote. This was objectedto but the Vice-Speak- er consideredthe motion in order. It was carriedand Rep. Robertson then moved forpostponement of further considerationuntil Tuesday. This was likewise ob-jected to but the motion was put andcarried. It was a pretty little sparr-ing match and excellent generalshipwas shown on the part of Rep. Robert-son.

Rep. Robertson introduced the fol-lowing resolution, which was adopted:"Resolved that the Committee onPassed Bills, acting in conjunctionwith the Senate Committee, informthe President that an extension of thesession will be necessary in order tocomplete the work."

Minister Cooper read a message fromthe President announcing the follow-ing men chosen to be members of theCouncil of State: John Nott, S. K.Ka-n- e, John Phillips, J. A. Kennedyand M. A. Gonsalves.

At 12 m. House took a recess until2 p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION.House Bill SI, relating to employ

OFFICE: Corner King and BethelStreets.

Dli. C. 15. HIGH,Dentist.

Philadelphia Dental College 1S92.ilasonlc Temple. Telephone 31S.

A. C. WALL, D. 1). S.

Dentist.JLOVE BUILDING, : FORT STREET.

M.JE. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.

Dentist.08 HOTEL, STREET, HONOLULU.

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

Dlt.jA. J. DERBY,Dentist.

CORNER FORT AND HOTEL STS.,M0TT-SM1T- H BLOCK.

Telephones: Office, 615; Residence, 7S9.HOURS: 9 to 4.

GKEO. II. IIUDDY, D.D.S.Dentist.

TORT STREET, OPPOSITE CATHO-LIC MISSION.

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

DR. M. WACHS.Dentist.

University of California.Beretania near Fort streetOffice Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to

4 p. m.

C. L. GARVIN, M.D.Office No. 537 King street, near

Punchbowl.Hours: 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p.

m.; 7 to 8 p. m.Telephone No. 448.

MRS. F. S. SAYANT-JEROM- E, M.D.

HOMEOPATH.Has opened office No. 223 Hotel

fitreet.Women's and Children's Diseases.Special studies made of dietetics and

physiatrics.

W. T. MONSARRAT,

VETERINARY SURGEON AND DEN-TIST.

TELEPHONES 161 & 625.

CIIAS. R PETE11S0N,Attorney at Law.

ANDNOTARY PUBLIC.

15 Kaahumanu St.

lyle a. dickey,Attorney at Law.

14 KAAIUJMANU STREET.Telephone," 6S2.

william c. parke,Attorney at Law.AND

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-MENTS.

Office: Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

O. (i. TRAPHAGEX,ARCHITECT.

223 Merchant Street, between Fortand Alakea.

Telephone 734. Honolulu, II. I.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Steam Engines,BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,And machinery of every description

made to order. Particular attentionpaid to. ship's bladksmithing. Jobwork executed on the shortest notice.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

Gene GW1SS1 Agents

Cor. Fort and Queen Sts., : Honolulu.

Twenty-liv- e Acres Cleared and Planted Overa Year Ago, Now in Fine Condition.

Adjoining Unimproved Land Com-mands $22.50 per Acre.

Owner cannot give the Property fur-ther attention.A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR

A BARGAIN.

Hawaiian Safe Deposit and

Investment Company.GEORGE R. CARTER, Mgr.

Office In rear of Bank of Hawaii. Ltd.

SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

ART AND SCIENCE.At the World's Columbian Exposi-

tion art and science was thoroughlyexemplified. The greatest achieve-ments' of modern times were on exhi-bition. Among the many beautifuldisplays none attracted more atten-tion than that made by the SingerSewing Machine Company. It won theenthusiastic praises of all. B. Berger-se- n,

Agent, Bethel street.

The City Carriage Company possessonly first-cla- ss hacks and employ onlycareful, steady drivers.

Carriages at all hours.Telephone 113.

JOHN S. ANDRADE.

TOURISTSGUIDE

THROUGHHAWAII.

PRICE, GOc.BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.215 Merchant St.

Just received from "'Morning Star"a fine lot of Gilbert and Marshall Isl-and Mats, Atvicks, Tols, Baskets,Spears, Corals, Shells, Mother ofPearl Hooks, Hats, Cords, etc.

Hair dressing department re-open- ed.Tel. 659.

J. M. DAYIDSOX.Attorney and Counsel-

lor at Law.No. 206 Merchant Street : Honolulu.

CIIAIUjISS CLATiIv.Attorney at Law.

121 MERCHANT STREET.Honolulu Hale. Tel. 345.Up Stairs.

M. W. AlcCHESNEY & SONS.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in Leather andShoe Findings.

Agents Honolulu Soap Works Companyand Honolulu Tannery.

BEFOREBUYING

Your Furniture call at theIXLi and see the low pricesin Antique. Oak Bedroom Sets,Iron Beds, Wardrobes, Chairs,Rockers, Bureaus, Tables, MeatSafes, Stoves, Washstands, IceBoxes, Etc.

S. W. LEDERER,Corner Nuuanu and King Sts.P. O. Box 4S0. Tel. 478.

1

Hired by the Hour,

Day or Week.

I NEW(?)() CLEVELANDI BICYCLES.I

J. RICHARDSON,HOTEL ST.

Near Arlington Hotel.

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Admiral Miller.SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. The

steamships Ohio and Conemaugh wereadded to the fleet of Government trans-port ships yesterday and will be readyto sail with the Australia, City ofPeking and City of Sydney.

The Australia was placed on the drydock at the Union Iron Works yesterday and today the City of Pekingwill come off the dock at Hunter'spoint.

Admiral Miller boarded the UnitedStates coast defense ship Montereyyesterday afternoon and hoisted hisflag at the monitor's masthead.

Invitation to Miss 3IcDonalJ.A Trans-Mississip- pi Educational

Convention will be held at Omaha,June 28, 29, 30. as a conference forall persons interested in the educa-tional progress of the great States par-ticipating in the Trans-Mississip- pi Ex-position.

Miss Cora M. McDonald received aletter this week from the generalmanager of the English Conferenceinviting her to take a part on theirprogram. Miss McDonald hopes tobe able to accept this honor.

A GENERAL INVITATION.

The millinery displayed at L. B.Kerr's Queen street store is a sightlong to be remembered. Hats andbonnets are many and beautiful. Thestyle of trimming most artistic; thearrangement of colors most exquisite,and must be seen to be appreciated.An inspection is solicited. All arecordially invited.

the discussion of the exact locationof the wharves and an appropriationtherefor, permission was given to Mr.Dillingham to temporarily locate a

(Continued on Page 2.)

Royal makes the food pure,wholesome and dellcioua.

PIWAR

mmt3. h, r,rftSM

Absolutely Pure

not Bvo pownrq ffw yntn

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A DVEKTISEH HONOLULU, MAY 2S . 1S9S.

THURSTON'S SAYr I in ij ii. if'ji " Ha i" irfil" jift

to 12 m. First hour occupied by Sab-bath School. A cordial invitationextended to all at every service.

Services at St. Clement's Chapel,Punahou: Celebration of Holy Com-munion at 7 a. m., morning prayer at11 a. m., evening prayer at 7 p. m.,Sunday school at 10 a. m.

lie Slow Rome ond FostesiTo health and strength will be found and made if you invest in a

WHITELY EXERCISER. In order to keep up a healthycirculation it is not necessary to strain the muscles as is done inheavy gymnastics. The exercises necessary for harmonious develop-ment of the muscular system also call into action and develop the in-ternal organs and other structures; hence the rapid and permanentcure of digestive troubles. The WHITELY EXERCISER will producehealth and strength; it is simple, inexpensive and the only practicalform of athletics for busy people.

WHITELY EXERCISERS for Men, Women or Children, justreceived by

4 E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.

Remington Standard Typewriter!WHAT IS IT!

A single, compact and durable machine, which successfullyperforms the work of the pen, with a tremendous saving oftime and exertion.

WHAT WILL IT DO?It produces, with speed and certainty, in clearly legible

printed characters, one or many copies of any kind of writingexcepting such as must be done in books.

TO WHOM IS IT USEFUL!To every one who has writing to do. In business circles its

desirability is assured. Lawyers and journalists cannot dowithout it Professional and scientific men realize its worthto them. The author and thinker find it invaluable. It con-serves the most potent kind of energy that of the brain brreducing to a minimum the mechanical labor of writing, anddistributing it among all the lingers of both hands. Writer'scramp disappears where it is used. It presents the printedappearance of the work to the mind at once.

WHO CAN OPERATE IT!Any one of ordinary intelligence. A vcrv few trials enable

any one to write upon it readily. Thereafter it is only a mat-ter of practice.

H. HACKFELD & Co., Ltd

W 1g 'BUc PimJiigMCV

Don't WasteGood Money

Fixing up yonrcarriage. Yon

if yon buy a newWe can sell youvehicle just ascan possibly be

ACENTS.SOLE

SHOW YOIJR

Decorate for the

WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOUYOUR MONEY'S WORTH.A full line of

Fine Double or Single Harness, Saddles,Whips, Lamps and Lap Robes

Always on Hand.

SCHUMAN'SCARRIAGE ADD HARNESS REPOSITORY.

Fort St.. above Club Stables.

....Just landed at the....

m 123J. m b, mooooooo 0A new stock of Fireworks, Stars and Stripes .DecorationBunting ....American Shields, President McKINLEY'S Pictures, Red,White and Blue FestooningAmerican Bunting, Muslin and Silk Flags, all sizes; Button-hole Buttons, etc., etc.

& GO.J

le

old worn out

can make money

one from us.

any kind of a-che-

as they

sold for here.

Machinery.

HONOLULU,

ILL vr.

TEL. 410.

(Continued irom Page 1.)

wharf and temporarily lease the gov-ernment land fronting the harbor for10 years, subject to cancellation atany time, in order that the Railroadbusiness might not be hampered.

The plans of wharves which theRailroad Company now urges, or onesimilar thereto, was drafted and pre-sented to me at the time by Mr. Dil-lingham. Then, as now, Mr. Rowel 1preferred the plan which I understandhe still prefers that it is a straightwharf from near the Lime Kilns tonear the cattle wharf. My belief atthe time, fully expressed to both Mr.Rowell and Mr. Dillingham, was thatMr. Dillingham's plan was the best,that instead of the basin from theLime Kilns up to King street bridgeand toward the present cattle wharfbeing filled in, it should be excavated.making additional harbor room, andby the plan of wharves which Mr.Dillingham advocated being adopted,giving much more frontage than thestraight line plan proposed by Mr.Rowell. I, at the time, however, toldMr. Dillingham that what I shouldadvocate would be the condemnationby the Government and taking fromthe Railroad Company all the landnecessary to be so excavated and thefrontage back from the water edgeso produced, for not less than 100 feet.Mr. Dillingham replied that the Gov-ernment could, of course, at any timedo so, provided that it pay for the landso taken.

I do not know what the details areof the'action and litigation as betweenthe Government and the Railroad Com-pany, but this I do know, that theGovernment in attempting to locate apermanent system of wharves on theEwa side of the harbor and abrogat-ing the railroad lease andtaking pos-session of the strip of land in ques-tion, is acting upon the exact and pre-cise understanding and agreement en-tered into between it and the RailroadCompany in 1890 at the time of thelocation of the terminal division andthe execution of the lease in question;that such policy was, although notwhat Mr. Dillingham then wanted, ful-ly and absolutely understood andagreed to by him.

I understand from other Isouroeathat my connection with this trans-action has been publicly and adverse-ly commented upon and I think thatI am entitled to the publication ofthis statement, and I hereby requestthat you allow publication thereof.

I remain.Yours very truly,

(Sig.) L. A. THURSTON.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church Corner Bere-tani- aand Richards streets. Douglas

P. Birnie minister. 9:55 a. m., Sundayschool and Bible classes; 11:00 a. m.,Public worship and sermon; 3 p. m.,Junior Endeavor meeting; 6:30 p. m.,Y. P. S. C. E. Prayer meeting; 7:30p. m., Public worship; Sermon by thoRev. J. A. Cruzan. Prayer meetingWednesday, 7:30 p. m. Palama chapel,9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 7:30 p. m.Gospel service. Rev. D. P. Birnie willspeak. A welcome for all at every ser-vice.

eSt Andrew's Cathedral Whit Sun-

day, May 29. 7 a. m., Choral celebra-tion of the Holy Communion; 11 a. m.,Morning prayer and sermon; 3:30 p.m., Pule Ahiahi; 7:30 p. m., Evensongand sermon. N. B. This order of ser-vice will be followed and not that an-nounced on Sunday last.

St. Andrew's Cathedral, Second Con-gregation The Rev. Alexander Mac-kintosh will preach at both servicesof the Second Congregation tomorrow.At the 9:45 o'clock service in themorning, the choir- - of ladies and gen-tlemen will render the music and atthe 6:30 o'clock service in the even-ing, the surpliced choir of Hawaiianswill render a full choral service. Allseats are free and everybody welcome.

Roman Catholic Cathedral Feast ofthe Holy Ghost.

Saturday, 7 p. m., Blessing of meatand vegetables to be given to the poor.Procession, illumination and bazaar.Portuguese Band Concordia in attend-ance. Grounds open till 11:30 p. m.

Sunday at 7:30 p. m., Distribution ofalms to the poor of all nationalities.10:30, High Pontifical mass by RightRev. Bishop Gulstan and assistants.Procession with crown and banners.St. Louis College Band playing dur-ing the service. Mass of Mercadanteby the choir of the Cathedral. 1 p. m..Banquet for the twelve poor, presidedover by the Bishop of Panopolis andClergy. M. Canavarro, charge d'af-faires", and members of the Portuguesecolony. 3 p. m., Confirmation and Ben-ediction of the M. B. Sacrament. Dur-ing the afternoon the Concordia Bandwill serenade on Hie grounds of theCatholic Mission till 5 o'clock.

Methodist Episcopal Church Cor-i-nton- ioon1. "VTillpr strppts. G.litri in iiniiiui un

L. Pearson pastor. Public worship to-morrow as follows: Sunday school,10 a. m.; Preaching. 11 a. m.; EpworthLeague, 0:15 p. m.. and Memorial Ser-vice for the Grand Army of the Re-,,m,- -r

of n m The rmblic isHI 1 1 V UL W 1 ' -most cordially invited to attend the?eservices.

Christian Church, cor. King andAlakea Sts Preaching morning andevening by T. D. Garvin. Morningtheme: "Our Stewardship." Eveningtheme: "Two Acts in the Drama ofthe Bible." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.Young People's meeting. 6:30 p. m.Praver meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Woman's Prayer meeting. Friday,

j 2:30 p. m. Seats free. A cordial wel-- !come to all.

I Seventh Day Ad ventist Public ser- -'vice held today, and every Sabbath,(Saturday) in the Arion hall, at therear of the Opera House, from 10 a. m.

A WOMAN'S LIFE WORK.

DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OFSUFFERING HUMANITY.

Utterly Miserable Ifor Thirteen YiarsHeeause of a-- Helpless Infirmity Now

Able to Help Other.

From the Plaindealer, Canton, N. Y.To suffer for years with a prevail-

ing painful ailment which baffled skilful medical treatment, yet which wasrestored by a simple household remedy,is the lot which befell Mrs. Geo. L.Rogers, of Canton, New York.

"Thirteen years ago," said Mrs.Rogers to a reporter, "I was attackedwith inflammatory rheumatism and acomplication of diseases. I cannot be-gin to describe my sufferings duringthat time. You can judge somewhatof what I endured, when you look atthese hands. They were distorted,twisted and swollen. My foot too, isso much out of shape that the big toelays across the others, the end touch-ing the little toe. I tried different(lectors and many proprietary reme-dies, but no permanent benefit was ob-tained. Last March I tried Dr. Wil-liams' Pink INlls, and before I hadfinished the first box I began to feelthat they were doing me good. I continued using them and steadilygrew better. I have used thir-teen boxes of the pills and to-day feel better than for the pastfifteen years, my appetite is good, Ifeel bright, cheerful and have a desireto live and enjoy society. I have beena member of the Methodist church formany years, but for six years was un-able to attend. I am able now to at-tend the church services regularly andcertainly appreciate that privilege. Iconsider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills forPale People a wonderful medicine andam confident no other medicine couldhave effected the wonderful cure theyhave in my case. I am glad to statethis, hoping that some sufferer mayprofit by it and obtain relief."

It was nature's own remedy that ac-complished this cure, caused by impureblood, for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills arecomposed of vegetable remedies thatexert a powerful influence in purifyingand enriching the blood. Many diseaseslong supposed by the medical profes-sion to be incurable have succumbedto the potent influence of these pills.

Sold by all dealers in medicine.

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING

OF THE

Hawaiian Jockey ClubJUNE 11th, 1898.

OFFICIAL, PROGRAM.

Racss will commence at 9 a. m. sharpon the 11th.

1. MERCHANTS' PURSE.Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best

2 in 3; 2:50 class. Purse ?150.2 UNION FEED CO.'S CUP.

Running race; half mile clash. Freefor all. Purse ?150 added. To bewon twice.

3 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUBPURSE.

Five-eight- hs mile dash for Hawaiianbreds. Purse $200.

4. KAPIOLfANI PARK PURSE.Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best

2 in 3; 2:30 class. Purse $200.5. IRWIN CUP.

One mile dash; for Hawaiian bredhorses; to be won twice by mem-bers of the Jockey Club. $150added.

6 WAIKAPU CHALLENGE CUP.Three-fourth- s mile dash; free for all.

Winner to beat record of Hancock,$15 added.

7 KAMEHAMEHA PURSE.Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best

2 in 3. Free for all. Purse $300.S. OCEANIC S. S. CO. CUP.

Three-fourths mile dash; Hawaiianbred. $150 added.

9 . ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP.One mile dash; free for all. Winnei

to beat time of Angie A, 1:45- -Purse $200 and $50 added if recordis beaten.. io. HONOLULU PURSE.

Trotting and Pacing to harness. Best2 in 3; 2:25 class. Purse $2.50

11. PRESIDENT WIDEMAN'S CUPOne and one-quart- er mile dash; free

for all; to be won twice. $20Cadded.

All entries are to be made with theSecretary before 2 o'clock WednesdayJune S, 1S9S. Entrance fees to be 10per cent, of purse, unless otherwisespecified.

All races to be run or trotted undeithe rules of the Pacific Coast BloodHorse Association and the NationalTrotting Association.

All horses are expected to start un-less withdrawn by 0 o'clock a. m. onJune 10th, 1S9S.

General admission, 50 cents.Grand stand (extra), 50 cents and $1Carriages (inside course), $2.50 eachQuarter stretch badges, $5.Per order committee.

J. S. WALKER.Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club

S. W. Lederer. 1 J TIteUCE WARING

4

DBAReal Estate and

Telephone 678. 314

Hamakua Plantation,Paauilo, Hawaii, H. I.

Mr. J. G. Spencer,Pacific Hardware Co.,

Honolulu.

Dear Sir: The Secretary Disc Plow I pur-chased from you is giving lis satisfaction. Weare using it to plow under a crop of lupins. Theyare three feet high and. very thick. Your plowturns them completely under, at the same, timeplowing the land fourteen inches deep.

I feel satisfied that with .this plow the draftfor the same .quantity and depth of work is as6 to 8. That is, with the old plow, to do the samework, it takes 8 good mules; with your plow ittakes only 6, and they are less tired at night.

Please send me another plow by first schoonerleaving for this.

You are at liberty to use this in any way youmay see fit. Yours truly,

A. LIDGATE.

COLORS AND

Boys to Arrive,

ooooooo

Cor- - Nuuanu and Kin? sts.

ImEZLE? inFinancial Agents,

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

States now pays a duty of 10 per cent,the event of

NO FT.TEL; NO. 31

75 cents a Month

We are ready to purchase Large Estates near Honolulu and Ililo, andCoffee Land3 on Hawaii.

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

on the installment plan. Houses built for investors. No trouble to showproperty to intending purchasers.

e-Ena- meled WareROB BIDERT CATTON,Engineer. Made outside of the Unitedlanded in Honolulu. In

ANNEXATIONthis same ware will cost us landed ftofmporter

40 Per Cent. Ad Yalorum,or costing us AND YOU 30 per cent, more than at present,c.iipp tw 0c 20c 40c. and 50c, according to size.COFFEE AND TEA POTS, WASH BOWLS AND PITCHERS

CULLEN-

DERS, PLATES, STRAINERS, ETC., all at the same reasonable prices.212 QUEEN ST.

4TTOW. WESanitary Plumbing a Specialty,founders and Machinists.

213 Queen St., bet. Alakea and Richards Sts., Honolulu.

Invite Enquiries for General Ironwork; iron and Brass Cast-ings. Ships Blacksmiths. Cemetery Railings and

Crestings Made to Order: Samples on Hand.JOHN

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.75-7- 9 KING ST.

mm

ally Advertiser,zett

JLV- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 23, 1S9S.

ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo ooooooooo ooooooooooooocoooocTHIS DAY.FIRST REGIMENT o .lihi IT ATWATERIIOUSE'S1)1mi; SALE111 I GUOYouar Entire Command Will Par

ade on Memorial Day.OurBig

BusinessOrder From Col. Fisher Uniforms.!

V

S00000000s00000000000

Mores.Second Shoot for the Depart-ment Trophy for 1898.Against a Reputation which ithas cost a Million to acquire.

Do you think that you runan'v risk, then, if 'Headquarters First Regiment National

On Saturday, May 28, 1898.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.At the warehouse of Messrs. H.

H.- -i iiLD & CO., at Pacific MailWharf, I will sell at public auctionfor account of whom it may concern,the following MERCHANDISE, dam-aged by fire and water in said .build-ing on Wednesday, May 17th:H. 11. & Co., D. C. No. 39 bbls. Lan-

tern Globes.H. H. & Co., D. C, var. numbers 3

bbls. Lantern Globes.H. H. & Co., T. E. Co., var. numbers

3 bbls. Lamps.H. H. & Co., T. W. Co., var. numbers

19 bbls. Lamps.H. H. & Co., F. H. L., var. numbers

9 bbls. Lamps.H. H. & Co., F. H. L., No. 531 bbl.

Lamps and Chimneys.H. H. & Co, F. H. L., var. numbers

19 bbls. Chimneys.No numbers 5 bbls. Chimneys.H. H. & Co., F. H. L., No. S2 1 bbl.

Glaspitchers.

FRAMEDOR

UNFRAMED,vou Duv one

Guard of Hawaii.Honolulu, H. I., May 26th, 1S9S.

Regimental Orders No. 58.(1) The First Regiment, N. G. H.,

will assemble, under arms, at the DrillShed at 2:15 o'clock p. m. on Monday,

suit out of a lot m--of Fine Chevi- - W"7mots,Cassimeres, WMWorsteds and fc S May 30th, 189S, preparatory to takingSerges bearing

is not the result of sentiment or per-sonal friendship or anything of thesort. It is the result of discretion inbuying and close selling. Wo alwaysaim to cut profits to the minimumand our enormous trade enables usto do it. Before you buy anything inthe Dry Goods line acquaint yourselfwith our prices the chances are tento one that we can saye you money.If, after selection and trial, you failto agree with us, a word from you.and the goods are back in our storeexchanged for others, or the moneyyou paid for them cheerfully refunded.We couldn't do this if our prices andgradings were not thoroughly correct.

Just now we are showing the follow-ing seasonable goods:

LINEN DUCK, for suits,LINEN CRASH,

OUTING FLANNEL.Other leaders are:

000o00000 i is: Art le:this labelwhich we areselling at HO HOTEL ST.

part in the ceremonies on DecorationDay.

(2) Field and Commissioned Staffwill parade mounted.

(3) Uniform: Mounted Officers,fatigue, blue trousers and gloves.

Line: Fatigue, white trousers, leg-gi- ns

and gloves.Officers will wear crepe on left arm

and sword hilt.By order of Colonel Fisher.(Signed) JNO. SCHAEFER,

Capt. and Adjutant.

000

H. H. & Co., F. H. L., No. Si 1 bbl.Glaspitchers.

H. H. & Co., F. H. L., No. 241 bbl.Lamps.

11 kegs Blk. Staples, 1 in.7 kegs Blk. Staples, 14 in.

IS kegfe Blk. Staples, 2 in.

0000000 IBliillliV) Woolen Blankets,Cotton Blankets,Colored Bedspreads,Toilet Bedspreads,

Honey Comb Quilts,(All grades and sizes.)

Colored Cheese Cloth. .

00

The Stein-Bloc- h Co. havebeen Wholesale Tailors foralmost a third of a century.Their name stands for every-thing that is scientific and pro-gressive in tailoring, and weare their sole agents here.

See thee clothes whether you bny thtm ornot; for while your time is worth something,it will not be wasted in this instance.

M. ricINERNY.Merchant and Fort Sts.

0AMERICAN FLAGS,

io, 12, 15 and 18 Feet.

o00000

HAWAIIAN FLAGS.FLAG BUNTING.

AMERICAN FLAGS,PAPER LANTERNS.

BAMBOO BLINDS,MATTINGS (New Designs),

PORCELAIN WARE,LACQUER WARE,

HANDSOME KIMONOS,PAJAMAS, RUGS, ETC

ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS.SILKS! SILKS!

Don't buy until you have seen our'stock. The Goods and Prices

will Suit you.

In Red, White, Blue, Black,Green and Yellow.

Close Inspection.

SECOND SHOOT.

Headquarters First Regiment NationalGuard of Hawaii.

Honolulu, H. I., May 26th, 189S.Regimental Orders No. 58.(1) The second shoot for "The De-

partment Trophy for 1898," will takeplace at the Military Rifle Range onSaturday. June 18th, 1898. The rangewill be open at 1:30 and will be closedat 5:30 p. m.

The match will be open to teams oftwenty (20) men, from each or anyof the companies of the First Regi-ment, N. G. H.

The different teams must appear andshoot in service uniform with belt.

Ten rounds per man.200 yards, off hand.Limited to rifles issued to the First

Regiment, N. G. H.Blunt's manual to govern.The trophy to become the property

of any company under the conditionslaid down in General Order No. 6,

Fashion's We invite the closest inspection ofevery article of Dry Goods we offerfor sale. In fact we prefer it. It showsthat the customer "knows what'swhat," and as we keep nothing butthat which is right, both as to qualityand price, a close scrutiny of our of-ferings is certain to redound to ourHeadotaairters. M U RATA & CO,IJotel St., Ooe. Nuuanu.

ALL KINDS OF HATS.BRANCH HAT STORE, Maim St

credit.

P. O. Box 206.Telephone, 938.

j; 1. nildated Department of Foreign Affairs,March 7th, 1S9S, and promulgated inRegimental Order No. 37, series 189S.The movements of the fashion vvorld are reflected here.

.We're selling as we never sold before, and each day goodsare cleaned out and scenes changed. This ever changingpanorama furnishes callers with new interest and pleasuredaily.

MILLINERY needs underscoring. Cases of creationsfrom Europe's capitals as well as from our own fashion cen-ters bowers of Flowers such as the French excel in making

miles of the novelties of the season in Ribbons greet youon every side.

In spite of the fineness the elegance the exclusivenessprices take a new turn to lowness here. We could guaran-

tee, if necessary, that goods of equal quality can't be boughtat like prices anywhere.

(2) Capt. Jno. Schaefer, Regimental Queen Street.

26 kegs R. R. Spikes, ZY2 in.52 kegs R. R. Spikes, 4 in.42 kegs R. R. Spikes, 44 in.10 kegs Mule Shoes, 0.10 kegs Mule Shoes, 00.20 kegs Horse-Shoe- s, No. 1 H.20 kegs Horse-Shoe- s, No. 1 F.10 kegs Horse-Shoe- s, No. 2 F.

1 keg Horse-Shoe- s, No. 2 H.2 kegs Horse-Shoe- s, No. 3 F.

18 kegs Horse-Shoe- s, No. 0 H.2G kegs Horse-Shoe- s, No. 0 F.

2 bales Saltbags.S bales Coalbags, at 250.

13 bales Ricebags, ea. 500.48 bales Sugarbags, at 800.17 casks Rocksalt.

1 Rack-Ladd- er (O. P. Co.)3 cases Iron Bedsteads, ea. 1 doz.

13 single Iron Bedsteads.H. H. & Co., W. & C, Nos. 1, 3, 4, 6.- -4

cases Stirrups.3 Fertilizer Distributors.

16 bales Printing Paper.H. H. & Co., C. & H. 18 crates Fibre

Pails.4 crates Spittoons.

H. H. & Co., C. & H., No. 26. 1 crateBasins.

12 nests Oak Tubs.2 bdls. Broom Handles.3 bbls. Hubbuck's Oils.1 bbl. Burrel's Oil.

Bales Wrapping Paper.168 boxes Clothes Pins.H. H. & Co., A. P. C. No. 7. 1 case

Hardware.H. H. & Co., S. B., No. 2381 crate

Mop Handles.82 bbls. Lime.13 bags Barley.43 kegs Metallic Paint.

2 dozen Washboards, Double Zinc.2 dozen Washboards, North Star.

22 dozen Washboards, Star.17 dozen Washboards, Silver Moon.

1 dozen Washboards, Dovetail.13 kegs C. C. Nails, 3d.

2 kegs C. C. Nails, 4d.42 kegs C. C. Nails, 6d.167 kegs C. C. Nails, Sd.176 kegs C. C. Nails, lOd.48 kegs C. C. Nails, 12d.1 keg C. C. Nails, 16d.1 keg C. C. Nails, 20d.2 kegs C. C. Nails, 40 d.12 kegs C. C. Nails, 50 d.15 kegs C. C. Nails, 60d.IS kegs WTire Nails, Cd.19 kegs Wire Nails, 8d.25 kegs Wire Nails, lOd.10 kegs Wire Nails, 12d.9 kegs WTire Nails, 20d.3 kegs Wire Nails, COd.14 kegs Horse-Sho- e Nails, No. 6.11 kegs Horse-Sho- e Nails, No. 5.H. 580 bags Salt, at 100 lbs.F. 750 bags Salt, at 100 lbs.0. 66 bags Salt, at 100 lbs.O-- L 99 bags Salt, at 100 lbs.I. 75 bags Salt, at 100 lbs.

25 bags Salt, at 50 lbs.24 coils Manila Rope, in. 451 lbs.25 coils Manila Rope, in. 564 lbs.

Adjutant, is hereby detailed as rangeofficer, to superintend said shoot. 000X)00X)000000OOOOC(3) The Commanders of Companies"E" and "F" will detail the necessarymen from their commands formarkers. Be Sure and See the Plans

of tbeBy order of Colonel Fisher.(Signed) JNO. SCHAEFER,

Capt. and Adjutant.The Dressmaking DepartmentPROYIDENT SAYINGS

A dry scalp causes dandruff dan-druff causes the clothing to becomesoiled. A minute or two each morn-ing and evening devoted to the apply-ing of our Dandruff Killer does thework.

Put up in one size bottles only.

Is in keeping with the Millinery Department.All that is the Latest in

THE SICKNESS.

A Citizen Who lielieves Some In-quiry Should Be Made.

MR. EDITOR: The residents of thiscity have been subjected to an ex

Life Assurance Society

Of Hew York,

Before Taking Out a Policy.THE SILENT BARBER SHOP.

PACHECO & FERNANDEZ, Proprs.Arlington Block, Hotel St.

traordinary amount of sickness sinceashioo's MIrror the last heavy rains. An unusuallyhigh rate of mortality has prevailed.

A

"U'ij

IMll;iir

1 !.1.' r

i

isv..'.(i

;l.

iff'

Hi

i j ? !

si VP5

t

f I 'i l

lb

V 1

'. $

A superficial examination, by un-scientific sanitarians, of conditions

E. R. ADAMS.No. 407 Fort Street. General Agent.

bearing upon the health of the community, suggests that much of thesickness comes from contagious andpreventable causes probably valleywater.

The Board of Health has met

California Horses,WATCHED TEAMS.

FAMILY. HACK ANDSADDLE HORSES.

Orders Taken for All Classes of Horses.11 mregularly and adjourned likewise with

MISS M. E. KILLEAN, Propr.Arlington Block, Hotel St. Honoluln, H. I. Telephone 925.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.East Corner Fort and King Streets.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedGeneral Agents for the Sanitarinm Brand of Health Foods.

oooNew and Fresh Goods Received by Every Packet from California,

Eastern States and European Markets.Standard Grades of Canned Veg etables, Fruits and Pish.Goods Delivered to Any Part of the city. Satisfaction Guaranteed.Island Trade Solicited.

P. O. BOX -- 145. : : : : : : TELEPHONE 92.

out discussing the matter at all; norhas it caused inquiry to be made in STABLES, King St., Opp. Singer's Raiery

j. a. Mcdonald.P. O. Box 42?.

EX "DORIC"

15 coils Manila Rope, lin. 458 lbs.21 coils Manila Rope, lin. 653 lbs.19 coils Manila Rope, in. 422 lbs.19 coils Manila Rope, in. 609 lbs.24 coils Manila Rope, lin. 954 lbs.4 coils Manila Rope, 214in. 514 lbs.4 coils Manila Rope, 2V2m. GOl1 lbs.4 coils Manila Rope, 2in. 743 lbs.3 coils Manila Rope, 3in. 744 lbs.3 coils Manila Rope, 3in. lbs.8 coils Manila Rope, ZYs in. 2312V2 lbs.5 coils Manila Rope, 3in. 1725 lbs.2 coils Manila Rope, 4in. 769V lbs.3 coils Manila Rope, 4in. 1594 lbs.2 coils Manila Rope, 5in. 1208 lbs.2 coils Manila Rope, 6in. 1654 lbs.S coils Sisal Rope, in. 168 lbs.41 coils Sisal Rope, lin. 14SS lbs.

Grass : Cloth : Handkerchiefs!

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.Silk Shawls,New Porcelain Cups and Sausers,Decorated Flower Pots,

Rattan Chairs, Matting,Tea and Dinner Sets,Fire Crackers.

FOR HATCHING.From the following PURE-BRE- DFowls of the choicest strains at myPunahou Poultry Yards, viz: BuffLeghorns, Brown Leghorns, WhiteLeghorns, Black Minorcas, Andalusi-a- n,

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-dott- esand English S. G. Dorkings,

Perkin Ducks and Bronze Turkeys.Prices furnished upon application.

Favors from the other Islands will re-ceive prompt and carefula ttention.

A few choice Fowls for sale.WALTER C. WEEDON,

314 Fort St., Honolulu.

Regrigeratel PoultryAND---

Fresh SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

order to abate the trouble, although"the Board shall have general charge,oversight and care of the publichealth" and has had means and menat its disposal to investigate the sub-ject scientifically.

The Medical Fraternity has againcome together in annual conventionfor the benefit of science, humanityand themselves. Cannot "the practi-tioners of the art divine of killingpain and patients" give some time tothe consideration of the unhealthystate of the city, in lieu of the stocksubjects, fees and leprosy?

If this be done, the Legislature mayfind some way, though late in the ses-sion, of alleviating conditions.

S.Honolulu, H. I., May 27, 189S.

H. H. WILLIA m .tUndertaker and Embalmer.

LOVE BUILDING, 534-5- 6 FORT ST.Telephone 816.

Residence, Klnc St. near Richards: Telephone S49.

WING WO CHAN & CO,210-21- 2 NruANrr Ht.

WING WO TAI & CO.214 NUUANU STREET

Terms Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.

Jas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER.

Ivory, Lacquer, Silver and CrockeryWares, Screens, Vases, Rattan

Chairs, Crepes, Silks, Cigars,Etc., Etc.

Meat- - Market.

Young Men's Christian AssociationGospel meeting for men at 4 o'clock

on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J. A.Cruzan will deliver a sermon on "Thesunward and midnight sides of habit."All young men invited. DevotionalBible class at 5 o'clock Sunday "Study-ing the life of Moses."

Isoshinis 0 Telephone 45.5 iJJe J" --CJtjr- VP-r- k HAT MANUFACTURER,

You Gain PHOTOGRAPHIC CO.KING ST., Next to Castle & Cooke.Is the Drink If You Want a

Good

E. R. ADAMS,Agent Hawaiim Islands.

A photograph is a page in history

GLANCE AT THE WINDOW

When passing the store. Af-ter an examination you willagree that the display ofDIAiMOND RINGS,SOUVENIR JEWELRY,

(Native)Is as handsome as any intown.

HANDSOME PEARL NECKLACE.

The worth and beauty of a photographbesides its artistic qualifications is its

Eyery Style of Straw Hat Made to Order.

SILK GOODS, LACQUER WARE, CROCKERY WARE,HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, ETC.

lasting qualities.We have just received a large con

signment of Platinum Paper which in

bv usinor Schil!h??s Bestbaking powder it does themost work to the cent.

Your grocer gains. Itpleases you.

We gain. It pleases bothyou and your grocer.

sures a photo which will not fade.Our latest process: Life-siz- e Paris

Enamels, equal to a high price paint

LEWIS & CO.,Wholesale ii Mil eras

111 FORT STREET.Telephone, 240 : : P. O. Box, 20.

404i FORT ST.BIARTB ADVEI ing and far more accurate.We have the largest and most artistic collection of Island views.READ 11 JEWELER.642

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY 2S, 1S98.'4

WE ARE Leading in All theTllK PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser,Shadow of Herself

Stomach Was Too Weakto Retain Food HoveltieSo

Band ConcertsThe band will furnish the following

music at Emma Square at the usualhour this afternoon:March El Capitan SousaOverture The King's Lieutenant. .TitlWaltz The Skaters WaldteufelSelection Pirates of Penzance

SullivanMazurka Tha Czarina GanneMarch Cincinnatus (new) Hands

W. K. ARMSTRONG - EDITOR.A Complete Cure Effected by

Hood's SarsaparillaMAY 28.SATURDAYHawaii Ponoi.

Now Enjoying the Best of Health,WILL THE AMERICAN VESSELSCALL? With Digestion Perfect.The concert at Makee Island

Sundayafternoon at 3 o'clock will consist of " My mother was subiect to sick head

aches and indigestion for over a year.the following selections:

PART I.Old Hundred.

She was unable to stand for any length

Overture Festival Bach oi time, and was obliged tostay in a dark

room a9 she could not bear the light. Shehad no appetite whatever and her stomach

ducting its business. They do notsuffer from .these violent attacks ofdisease.

President McKinley, says, the N. Y.,Tribune, has given the yellow journalssome advice' on the subject of warsuccesses. He remarked "that selflaudation and exaggeration detractfrom rather than add to the brilliancyof these achievements." He seems todeprecate the practice of following theIndian method of celebrating him-self, the constant repetition of "HeapBig Injun me." The people of theUnited States are divided into twoclasses, one, that regards the war asa necessary, but terrible evil, and an-other, and regards it as a prolongedpicnic, full of exciting incidents.

President McKinley, himself asoldier, and sober from his own ex-periences, recalls the dark days whichfollowed the "Big Injun" days of thefirst skirmishes of the Civil War andthe second thought of the Northernpeople, that although they had theresources of the world behind them,they made little headway against apeople, who were without money, andhad to get their ammunition largelythrough blockade runners.

It is fortunate that President Mc-Kinley knows the meaning of war, and

Intermezzo Rosaraunde Schubert

REAL AND WASH VEILS,

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Silks, Laces,

Lawns and Organdies,Silk Mulls,

Gavotte Whit Sunday Burald was bo weak she could not retain whatGrand Selection Martha FlotowPART II.

Cornet Solo Don't be Cross Zeller

food she did eat. She also had severepains in her head. She suffered so muchthat she became but the shadow of her-self. One day I happened to read a tes-timonial about Hood's Sarsaparilla. It

Mr. Charles Kreuter.Overture Maritana WallaceFantasia Pleasant Memories.. .Beyer Sounded So TruthfulPpntpmst Pettee

Hawaii Ponoi. I persuaded her to try this medicine.Before finishing the first bottl there wasan improvement in her condition. She noREWARD OF MERIT.

On the 10th of this month, theCommittee on Foreign Affairs of theAmerican House of Representativesmet, and at its request, General Scho-fiel- d

and Admiral Walker gave to thecommittee their views on the necessityof acquiring the Hawaiian Islands, asa military and naval strategic base.

Mr. Berry asked Admiral Walkerthis question:

"Will an ordinary war vessel runnow from the Philippine Islands toSan Francisco and back again withoutcoaling?" Admiral Walker replied:"No; they should take on coal some-where. These ship3 which it is saidare to leave San Francisco with troop3and supplies for the Philippine Isl-ands, will have to stop at Honoluluthat is, they all will stop there."

While Admiral Walker is not theofficial who directs the movements ofthe vessels, he is so close to the Secre-tary of the Navy, that his statementis almost authoritative, and we mayexpect that the vessels will call at thisport.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW ineach visitor on entering the

longer threw up her food and her head-ache was not as severe. She took in allfour bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla andseveral boxes of Hood's Pills and regained R EHLERS & COBSiaow was handed a coupon reading as

"After viewing the exhibits, kindly Fort Street.her weight. She is now enjoying tne bestof health. Her digestion is good and shecan eat almost anything she wishes. She

fill in the name of the Bicycle whichpleases you best as regards beauty

is 42 years old and says Bhe feels as welland mechanical merit, and deposit tnecoupon in baillot box near exits oo oooooooooooooooooooas when she was 16. Hood's Sarsaparillamade a complete cure in her case."discourages the whoop of the "BigInjun." Name of Bicycle 0

Miss Mary Mascarie, Ironton, Ohio.The "Shirk" received 17,489 ballots0against 12.377 the next highest. When Hood's Sarsaparilla

o00

DEWEY. it is known that all the leading makes S Hollister & Co.,mportCigarsdircct from Havana'Is the best in fact the One True Blood Turifier.of wheels in the United States werePrepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.on exhibition at this Show, the above 0wnpaks for itself. The HONOLULU l4rrAc? Dlllc the best family cathartic,11UUU r 11 1 1 easv to operate. 25c.BICYCLE CO. have secured the Agency

Cigars direc; from ,h'Hollister & Co.Ira7LtAoKcan0

CiEars direct from 11,8Hollister & Co.,mpcK!afnr this strictly high grade wheel.

00LIGHTING THE APPROPRIATIONS. IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,

Wholesale Agents,

O, Dewey was the morningUpon the first of May;

And Dewey wa3 the AdmiralDown in Manila bay;

And Dewey were the Regent's eyes,Them orbs of royal blue;

And Dewey feel discouraged?I Dew not think we Dew.

Kansas City Journal.

AND SEE IT. 0The SHIRK is the best thing thatiever xxapyeiicu. S Hollister & CO i"J"TIMELY TOPICS 0A large number, perhaps a majorityof the members of the House violentlyattack many of the items of the appro-priation bill', after it has been care-

fully prepared by the Executive andcarefully revised by the Senate.

002 Hollister & Co:mnzTobKa"dlnAfromXhGIVERSalaries for Kahunas. 0 0

May 19, 1898. 0 jtioiiister oc uo . F 0The bill for the preservation of theheiaus came before the House yester-day. Representative Isenberg askedif any provision had been made for

The summer is coming on 0 0jp Import Three B Pipes direct from the Fac0 MOlilSter OS UO. tory in London. 0and the rains are about fin

ished; the hot, sultry and ojjollister Co HavHavanaandManilaCiarslnBondpenetrating days just comthe payment of salaries of the kahu-nas, who should attend and exhibitthese ancient institutions. The billmay have to be amended in ac-cordance with this suggestion.

THIS DAY.

menced. I Hollister & Oo.Are tobacconists.The careful householder, 0if he be wise, will paint hisFREE o0house inside and particuSALE

0000

Hollister & Oo.AreLocateda- t-

Corner of Fort & Merchant Sts.lar outside, to insure itsAUCTIONOF mjliving to a good old age.

Basescow Fence18

The community will thank men whoafter careful investigation, enforceeconomy in the public service. Butit does not thank them, when theyfail to investigate carefully, and rash-ly strike out items of expendituresthat have been fixed by those whoare responsible for the administrationof the laws." The House sffould aid,and not block the administration.

If the Government was suspectedof wasting the public income, or itwas an accepted fact, that it was ex-travagant, the members would be justi-fied in putting on the brakes. Thereis no belief of this kind among thetax payers. On the other hand, it isconceded that the Government ser-vice is carried on with singularhonesty.

The Senate has been disposed tobe critical in its review of the appro-priation bill. But it has generally ap-proved of its items.

What then is the matter with thesemembers of the House? The officersof the Government, with some yearsof experience in the public service,devoting their time to its details,desirous of improving and enlargingit, refusing in many cases to ask forappropriations which might well be

If you want to paint the oTo every purchaser of a 30 cent box,entire house we have OO00O0O0OO0O00O0O000Ccontaining three cakes of EGG WHITE

SOAP, we will give free a beuatifulpicture worth twice the price of the r-- , fortes v - v

On Saturday, May 28, 1898,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the Judiciary Building, I will sellat Public Auction, by order of the Min-ister of the Interior, a large number ofORNAMENTAL CONCRETE FENCE

POSTS AND STONE BASES. .

IIUBBUCK'SANDsoap.

r I I I 1 n, iv iLi WHITE LEAD,EWHJas. F, Morgan, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP,ASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS.

with the best oil and allNothing else like it. Makes the skin

white and as smooth as velvet. Equal

AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

WoodenBuildings

other concomitants. If youonly want to paint your

- CRESOLENE beitiff administered by inhalation.Rives the safest and most effectual means of treat-in)- ?

the throat and bronchial tubes. Its efficiency inWhooping Courh anuOroup is wonderful. Its anti-septic virtues render it invaluable in contagioudiseases, as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Des-criptive booklet with testimonials free. Sold bydruggists. jHOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, H. !., Ifients.

to any 25 cent soap on the market. veranda, or do some touchSingle Cake for 10 cents.

ing up the cheapest way isto purchase some of our

OFButtermilk Soap

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1ST,

At 12 o'clock noon at the premisesKakaako, near the Marine Railway,I will sell at 'Public Auction, by orderof the Minister of the Interior,

10 WOODEN BUILDINGS,Comprising the old Immigration

Donot.

Perfumed with delicate odor from

IdealReady

HixedPaint,

French Flowers. Leaves a sweet re Has gained a larger measure of popularity to thefined odor made from the sweetest ma years it has been on tneterials obtainable. The grandest soap market than any other soapBuildings to be removed witnin iudaya from day of sale. BUTTERMILK

made for the benefit of the people, aresuddenly met by these members withthe foolish comments: "What do you

know about administration? What doyou know about the needs of theservice? Give us a dice box, and we

can throw for the amounts needed inthe public service, as accurately asyou who have been in it for years canestimate them. We have an instinct forgrasping the needs of the Government,that is better than all of your ex-perience."

There must be some adequate causefor this singular attitude of thesemembers of the House. No one, webelieve, has any doubt about theirhonesty.

Perhaps, they believe that the dutyof a "statesman" is to make it hot forthe Government. Perhaps they desireto make the Government and Senatefeel that they have a "high and solemn

for the toilet and complexion.TOILET SOAP

and you can do the touchingJas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER. EGGS up yourself.

Over 1,000,000 rad.;:? a ;io-hav-used it pronounce it

the Best Soap in the WorldFor the Complexion.P.vf1a nnv 2",c. So.m. Aslc

made.It is the Highest Stand-

ard of Quality in every de-tail and particular.

You cannot be too cau-tious about the quality ofsoap used on your face orhands. Manv of the so- -

We carry the ready mixedArtists Make J your dealer for it. I":;!l izepaints in almost every shade Z ctUii. iic.va.rc--

Those using EGG WHITE SOAP will ons.and in quantities to suit,Williams' Photos. UUOIilU UUllbl limn wu, WWnot suffer from chapped face or hands64 Aoamo Strict, CHluG9from 1 -- gallon, tins down toSAMPLE Cake given free on appliEverv nart of the work from the

ound tins.posing to the finishing is done by cation. Come early as the supply of called "purity" facesoaps

are nothing more than a mixture of harmful ingredientsput up in an attractive wrapper to sell at sight.handsome pictures is limited.

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.

master hands. And Williams pnotoshave a certain style individualitythat shows that skill and good tastehave produced them. enson, Smith & Co.lie ce.mllie 11HUM mi sua MM LIMITEDFort and Hotel Streets,Limited.307 FORT ST.1mla JFort Street.

000 tp gag0 For theHh a ei h HolidaysU 0 0

duty" to perform in refusing to agreewith them.

Perhaps1, after all, it is only a caseof "fits," common to young children,in Legislative Kindergartens, as wellas in other schools. As the most ofthe members are inexperienced in themaking of laws, and the administra-tion of them, the too rapid eating ofthe green fruit of "Legislative honors,has brought on these severe "fits" ofdistressing economy. In such casesMrs. Lydia E. Finkham's pills of puremodesty are often beneficial. The com-munity, like a good old aunt makesdue allowance for these diseases ofLegislative childhood, and the an-noying capers of the teething period.School will close in a few days. Untilthen, it is the fervent hope of all.that these "fits" will disappear, andthese guileless Legislative youths willnot do more damage, or make any morefaces at the Government and theSenate than their inexperienced na-tures will permit.

It is quite remarkable too, thatsome of the other inexperienced mem-bers of the House seem to instinctivelyrespect the experience and knowledgeof the Government in the way of con- -

The entire stock will be offered at HALF PRICEFOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Now is your time to buy.

examine the goods. This is tneDon't fail to call andopportunity of a lifetime. All are cordially invited.

nVC mp iris ra5La irK Lr3 n

itf

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU,MAY 28, 1S9S.

THE j III fil If II If a W UlWe have just received CARDENAS HARBOR m life ihike 50.1 . mm. Ii. iKnin a oil.an invoice of the

OF CANADA.Ensign and Four Seamenn

LIMITED

Offer for Sale:fine,0 Snmmary of the AnnualReport for lo:7:6 If of Winslow Killed.LIFE and FIRE New Life Applications re- -

ceived during lyJ . .$id,-j-- ,.Increase over 1S96 5,1S2,4G2.73&Jbe 2 REFINED SUGARS,Boats Cash Income for year end ITHE BE1 Small American Fighting 2.23S.S94.74332,636.74ovctxxmi 9ing aist uec, xsj...Increase over 1S96 Cube and Granulated.IT inilMade a Dashing Attack

Ran In

to a Fearful Fire. Assests at 31st December, mam M1S97 .,oJ-',oa- .4 5 PA11AFLNE PAINT CO.

Increase over 1S9G 934,226.7bMAtURED AND BOTTLED IN Ppsptva fnr Seruritv o" Paints, Compounds and Bildics

Papers.Policyholders6,bob,o-.y- 5(Below is the first publication here t;

V(Accnrdin? to Ilm. Four per cent . Table.)of the first real fight in the Atlantic.)

TnrrensP nver 1S96 924.oo2.50MM .

AGENTS FOR

Hew EnQlanQ Mutuol Ule Insurance Go

OF BOSTON.

Etna fife toionce MoonyOF HARTFORD.

LT PAINT OILS,Surnhis over all LiabillKEY WEST, Fla.,May 12 When

the United States gunboat HudsonLtt0'UN? ties, excent Capital... I4,'u.iccame up to the government dock at (According to lira. Fiur per cent. Table.) Lucol Raw and Boiled.

Linseed Raw and Boiled- -a:tr

&Cnrrin3 nvpr all Liabili- -HONOLULU . DISTRIBUTORS 8 o'clock this morning the bodies of

five dead men were lying on her after1 . - r f CiZ

nnrl Cnnital btOCK iio,-i..- odeck. They were the remains of Ln INDUHLNE,(According to Canadian Govt. Standard,

lltu. i per ci nt.)I'D. im W. Bagley and four members ofBREWERt 11 Liabill- -Unexcelled in quality, andbottled under the U. S. Gov JUi i"-- 0 ",v- - .. . wo o- -o nAthe crew of the torpedo boat Winslow,who were killed in an engagement inII. I.Queen Street, : : Honolulu,

ties, except Capital.. ksvi-- w(According to Canadian Grvt. Standard,

4! per cent.)i Our best selling and most satis- -

Cardenas harbor yesterday afternoonernment supervision.Call for it. factory line

of toilet ware in sterl- - --JClaims Paid during 1S97.. 4b3,6i4.o.The bodies were covered by the StarsAGENTSFOR

Agricultural Comnanv. Ono- -IT

Water-proo- f cold-wat- er painL In-side and outside; in white andcolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons' Mcli-gra- d

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for su-gar cane and coffee.

and Stripes. ing silver.Made in heavy weights, best of

bristle In the brushes, set in solidTe engagement took place inside Bishop & Co., Bankers.

v, v.o,-v,-- of farrlenas. The gunboatAGENTS.VTi1mincrtr'n trip tornedo boat Winslow celluloid, making them indestructi- - --JI.HONOLULU, H.I. i ML I GG ble.

mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Walhee Sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Haleakala RanchCompany, Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line to Bos-to- n

I3.cTtctsAgents Boston Board of Underwrit-ers- .

Agents for Philadelphia Board of

We have five complete patterns XJ. II. PORTEOUS, Inspfxtorand the gunboat Hudson were theonly vessels engaged. They enteredthe harbor for the purpose of attackingsome Spanish gunboats which were

known to be there. These latter, how-ever, were not discovered by the Amer-ican force until the Spaniards opened

. . r I 1 ! n 1TLimited. to selet irom, inciuums uixESTABLISHED IN 1S5S. as the following:

Sole Agents.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fertil-izers and finely ground llzae.Meal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's patent elastic sectional pip

covering.

BISHOP & CO. fie WL Av I wBankers t:T.TST OP OFFICERS: Large Hair Brush, $5;

fire The land batteries ol tucusupported the fire of the Spanish gun-boats. The engagement commenced at

and lasted for about an2:05 P- - m.,hour.

The battle, while it lasted, was ter-t.- o,wiiminrton and the Hudson

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING .1P. C. Jones, President; George II.

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; C. M. Cooke, II. Water- -

AND EXCHANGE liUM.Msa ITLarge Clothes Brush, $4;

Large Mirror, $8; FILTER PRESSCLOTHS

THE . . .

WAR... IS ON

.1were ahead and opened fire on the STCommercial and Travelers' Letters of Linen and Jute.aonic-- h Vvrnt which were lying at IkCredit issued, available in an iueOMttillOIl vfc Large Comh, $i; 5

house, G. R. Carter, jjireeiuis.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., thedocks. The firing began at a range rprincipal cities or tne worm. CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

a minutes later the WinslowAnd You Must Have the Hews TMTT7,TTr!T allowed after July 1st,noma nn nnrl fil SO onened fire. In anr .iS a t:1898, on fixed deposits: 3 montns 3 percent; 6 months 3 per cent; 12 months,'otont hf pntire attention ui AGENTS FOR1UO ASpanish fleet and land batteries was for any

Manicure4 per cent

Certainly low enoughone.

Puff Boxes and allpieces to match.

LIMITED.

Wm. G. Irwin President and ManagerClaus Spreckels Vice-Preside- ntW. M. Giffard-.Secretar- y and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter. v Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

directed upon ner. rrom d--shot and shell seemed to pour in upon

, rrrpr!r boat.WESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO.

San Francisco, C3JLot,0 .wiimirurtrm and the Hudson t a n v.aI vstill kept up their fire, but they could H I BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.oc ha thp rerriDie siorui ulCOMMISSION AGENTS Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. &Land death pouring in upon the torpedo trAn upen dbuibi.

It is an open secret that there is aeood deal of adulteration in grocer-- 5Hrfnrp behooves tha

boat.f thp Winslow. however, If. HIAGENTS FOR THE never faltered for a second. At :3o NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL'(L1.(Manf. "National Cano Siarelider").tro cniifi ?hnt crasnea miu iudOceanic Steamship Company careful housekeeper who has Mine.. - . e a L a HU rX Trioin. --J"- -y.hull of the Winslow and knocKed out New "York, U. S. A.O consideration ior uie iimuu u Q

O people at home to patronize such tr rrQ houses as are known to nanuic omy q

her boiler. In an instant sne uegauto roll and drift helplejssly. Thencame a moment of awful suspense. A. iT-o- n ii ti frnrrt

N.ntrtrO "Pure Food" products, wc iwimw OHLANDT& CO..

San Francisco. Cal.

Of San Francisco, Cal.

llii specie HiLIMITED. 9 however, that our prices are high. itrtierce cneer ui iiiuixit"- ""i- - "fnf SllbSCrib" the Spaniards on the gunboats and inJOin me army ofbatteries, and again a storm V In fact, here is the best evidence oO that they are not: O tr RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVEers for files of the

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tr0 6 tr WORKS, San Francisco, Cl.San Francisco Daily Extra Choice Roast Beef, gO 0oSubscribed Capital Yen

12.000,000 CALL,S1:::::::: chronicle or 0

2-l- b. net Tins, 20c.

Sliced Smoked Beef,

net Tins, 25c.

New BooksAT THE

fire was opened up on the helpless

The gunboat Hudson, which was ly-ing near by, started to the assistanceofthe Winslow. She ran alongside thetorpedo boat and tried to throw aline to the imperilled crew.

Up to this time, with the exceptionof the shot which disabled the boilerof the Winslow. the firing of the Span-ish gunTioats had been wild, but asthe Winslow lay rolling in the water

and shells beganthe range grew closerc11 ahmit. her.

EXAMINERHEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA. by leaving your order with

08ooo0o0o0o

GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR !1TPE UDViDIIHN WkBRANCHES AND AGENCIES: OCO.,,vl uniiiuiini uluu P.J.YOELLER&Co.Fort & Hotel Sts.

Kobe, London, Lyons, New York 0o0Limited. T- - WoC aifTirnlt for the Hiulson to get

nP!,r enouKh to throw a line to the 0windnw's so terrible was the.. , j... P rrew. ioooooooooooooooooc

San Francisco, bnauguai,Bombay, Hong Kong.

Transacts a General Banking andExchange Business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:

New Republic Bldg., : Honolulu, II. I.

" featisiaciion to uui )aiunia i f!rci oil nhnilt hPl.iii ' 1 1 1 i ."Hawaii's Story," by Liliuokalani.

"The Girl from Hong Kong!"

"Lost Counters Falka.""A Modern Corsair."

our motto.

J. R. Shaw, D.V.S.WM G. ISWINTELEPHONE 755- - P- - ' BOX 4

Opening Announcement

Palama Co-operati- ve Grocery Co.LIMITED.

8PBBCKKL8.

Finally, after about twenty mmui,the Hudson approached near enough tothrow a line.

Ensign Bagley and six men werestanding in a group on the deck of

th2Sr! Heave her." shoutedtoward the com-mander

lookedBa-le- v. as heof the Hudson and called for

ia Jie' . u " chmited an officer

"For Her Life."

"In the Shadow of the Pyramids.""Quo Vadis" 25c. Ed."Billy Hamilton.""Miss Devecreux of the Mariquita,"

and many others.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

Bankers,HONOLULU - - - H.I.

Hx Fbancisco Agents The Nevada Banof 8au Francisco.The Company Store is Row Open forJJUll iiuo

from the Hudson, and with a smileBagley called hack: "Let her come.It's getting too hot here for fomfort.

The line was thrown and,. o ei-.oi- i vmrst. in the very

K KrmAW KXOUANOE ON

the Transaction or Business

And we shall be pleased to waitnnnn nnr old Plistomers WhO SO gen- -

PO- -FA'f!Y FORSTATIONERY6an Francisco --The Nevada Bank of San same mauim. - " LITE CORRESPONDENCE.i men j uiIxndon-T- he Union Bank of Ldon (Ltd )Francisco Office and Infirmary, - - 863iKing'St. sroup 0hiSSoV-Mercha-

ata National Bank. dtTELEPHONE 796. Bagley was instant

erously patronized the former PalamaHrADi.v ntow natrons will also beV Klliea umi ISLAND

CURIOS.

HAWAIIAN MUSICAL INSTRU-MENTS AND SHEET MUSIC.

nffprerl everv inducement to placefew others dropped about him Haifararla Comptoir National d'Escompte Modern and Humane 'ireatment.their orders with us. Orders by tele-thrniu- rh

the mail3 will re--dozenmore fell groaning on tne

stained deck. One of the dead menof thePitched headlong over the sideFOR ONE MONTH.

A Model Plant is not complete with-out Electric Power. thu3 dispensingwith small engines.

Why not generate your power fromone CENTRAL Station? One gener-ator can furnish power to your Piincr.Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-ways and Hoists; also, furnish lightand power for a radius of from 15 taSO miles.

Electric Power being used, saves thslabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with high-price-dengineers, and only have one engine telook after in your mill.

ceive prompt attention, uoa. t iuigmir mnttn was and always will be thatboat, but ms ii . " .KUUUU iwnCOMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY 21. rail and the body -as ihauled Da ck "A nimble six pence is better than aInn 1

Bagley lay stretched on uie u,rnmnletelv torn awayLadies' Underwear, 2oc. per piece.

Ladies' Underwear, 50c. per piece. with his

2 aris.ffinikone and Yokohama-Honglo-ng

Bank. andShanghai Banking Corporation.

New ZeJiland and Australia - Bank o!New Zealand.

Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Bru--

ish North America.

iransGcia Genera! Bankina 5 Excnanae Business

Deposits Received. Loans made on ApprovedBecnrity. Commercial and Travelers ' CrediUIssued. Billb ot Exchange Bought and Sold.

Collections! Promptly Accounted For

THE

Always the best values In SCHOOLasupplies.

316 Fort Street,

Mantel Clocks,

Alarm Clocks,

lazy half crown.

H. CANNON,ATonocroT Painma Co-onerat- ive Gro

Ladies' Undershirts, z ior -- oc.

eery, Ltd., Opposite Railway Depot,

iCV i -his body shat- -ofand the upper part

teit(was a terrible moment The tor-pedo boat, disabled and helpless .rolledand swayed under the fury of the fire

A hen thegunboats.from the Spanishhell burst in the group on board tne

Winslow another wild shout ottriumph went up from the Spanishboats and batteries, and again a heayfire was opened on the torpedo boat.rion,r v,o TTndnn :irceeded in get- -

King street.Honolulu, May 6, 1S9S.

There Are Different Hanging-- Clocks.

Wrhere water power is availa'Die r-co-stsnothing to generate Electric

Tower.THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM-

PANY is now ready to furnish ElectricPlants and Generators of all descrip-tions at short notice, and also has cr

Ladies' Undershirts, be. eacn.Muslin, all colors, 10 yds., 75c.Ladies' Shoes, 75c. per pair.Ladies' Shirt Waists, 35c. each.Ladies' Stockings, 3 pair for 2oc.Calico, 35 yards, $1.00.Cotton Flannel, 10 yds., 7oc.Corsets, 35c. each.Boys' Hats (colored), loc.Lace, 12 yds., 50c.Chinese Silk Handkerchiefs, verj

low.

CHU YTP & Co.

III! fcll 181! Kinds of Bread.n vine nn board the Winslow ana

was towing her out of the deadly range. hand a large stock of WTire, Chanwhen the line parted and again umufl 1V OtnrtCI1

Will Collect your Accounts foryou in a Prompt and Sat-

isfactory Alanner.

Rye Bread, Graham Bread, RalstonBread, illbred and thoroughbred.Thoroughbreds are winners, the III-bre- ds

are losers.W. Ahana.N'uuanu St., opp.

Gold and Silver Watches,Gold and Silver Jewelry,

SILVERWARE.SPECTACLES.

It-ioo- s Arc Rigj1Manufacturing and repairing prompt-

ly done. Repairing fine and complicat-ed Watches a specialty.

M. R. COUNTER.507 Fort St.

liers and Electrical Goods.All orders will be given prompt at-

tention, and estimates furnished IorLighting and Power Plants; also, at-

tention i3 given to House and MarineWiring.

THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.

NORTH KOM BOARDING HOUSE AND

SANITARIUM.

Monuments and HeadstonesSituate on the beach at Kailua, N.Kona. .

Careful treatment for all medical

boats were at tne mercy oi uie ci-a- i

Vt p. m.. the Hudson managedto get another line on the deck of theWin-lo- w. but there were only threemen left at that time to make it fast.

The line was finally secure'!, and theWindow was towed up to Pedras isl-and, where she was anchored, witaher dead and wounded on the deck.

The Spanish loss is not known butit niut have been quite heavy. Shout?that :ppniards had been killed andwounded could be heard by the Amer-icans.

A Luau "Article."The following was received at this

office last evening:"Will you please put an article in

the paper to the effect that the luauin Palolo valley for tomorrow (Satur-day) is not postponed."

This isthe article.

and surgical cases.

We have just received a new lot ofrve and pumpernickel flour, so youcan once more enjoy your lunch witha slice of delicious

PUMPERNICKEL.

The GERMAN BAKERY833 FORT ST.

TELEPHONE G77

YEE SING TAI.

Matting, Wail Paper, Wicker Chairs and

All Kinds of Furniture.CONTK ACTOR AND BUILDEK.

Cabinet Making and Painting. Fort St

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.Fort St., Opp. Wilder & Co.,

H. J. NOLTE, Prop.

FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS arecontinually on the go, and others willhe added with the increase of business.

Returns made on all bills collectedthe day after collection.

Special rates for special classes or

biR.l'nr up telephone No. 256, or callaround at 210 King street, for furtherinformation.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

JOSE de ESPIRITO SANTOSManufacturer of

rTTITARS, UKULELES AND TARO-PATC- HFIDDLES.

Has removed to

King St., near Punchbowl St.

The undersigned 13 preptrsi ta 6CEMETERY work of all fcirds, anCsupply MONUMENTS and HEAD-STONES of which he has a great rzj-rie- ty

of the latest and most artistic de-signs, and will also supply stone cop-ing separately for surrounding ceme-tery lots.

Estimates given In Marble, GranJtA.Havraiian Btone, et:

, FIE3D. HARRISONS

Board and Lodging at reasonaDierates accorded to invalids and visitors.

Associated with the beach house isa mountain residence (1,500 feet ele-vation) where visitors may have thebenefit of a change of atmosphere.

Terms, etc., on application.Manageress:

MRS. MARY ATCIIERLEY.Medical Attendant:

DR. ATCHERLEY,M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

First -- Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale or Milk. Openfrom S a. m. till 10 p. m.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.4

11

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, MAY 2S , 1S98.6

GOOD RACE TODAY Bluff! BluffIDefine! means a Precipice, a Swelling:, Blustering

What Fools

WE MORTALS BE!

DOOOOOOOOOOOCOOC oooocThe best at the lowest $

O price at IIOPP'S. O

imiATJTY 8

Are You

Poisoning

Yourself?True representation needs no

coloring goes for naught if you do notlike oil on water, come to the surface

bolstering. Dodging and highmeet people fairly; false promises,and stay there.

Honorable action with the people shows by increasing business tobe the proper procedure and best method. In" Shoes people look forcomfort, style and reasonable prices. Try us and you will find yourwants satisfied. liemember at

A. E. MURPHY & CO.Island Orders Solicited. 205 Hotel St., Arlington Block.

Opp. Elite Ice Cream Parlors

'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A "A A A 'A A A A 'A A A 'A

A PointerX We wish to thoroughly impress on your mind srS that the present stock cannot hold o-- it forever; thatc if the Spanish-America- n War continues for any .X length of time prices are bound to advance. Again,f freight rates will be high, as well as more or less j- -risk in getting them on to this market.

vjiuucounters.

Ribbon Counter 5c Per Yard!OTHER RIBBONS AT COST.

X STYLES Checked, Striped, Plaid, Grograin andX Watered All Beauties.

On your way in glance at the window full of fcJf SUMMER DRESS GOODS. AT

Temple of Fashion. IM. G. SILVA, Propr.

Idft '

Irish Lassie vs. Violin onKapiolani Park Track.

Will Be "for Blood"-T- he Betting.Gentlemen of "the Fancy" are

on Irish Lassie.

The match harness race betweenIrish Lassie and Violin for a purse of$1000 will be the event at Kapiolanipark track this afternoon at 2 o'clock.It is best three heats in five. Of thehorsemen or sportsmen, all but twoare on Violin to win. A very largesum of money is in the hands of stake-holders. The Violin people have been"bet to a standstill."

This will be, like the Directress-Margar- etH. match, a go "for blood."

Both horses are reported to be in finecondition. Criticisms are that Violinis yet carrying too much flesh andthat the Lassie is too fine. The ownersand handlers, however, together withthe chief outside backers, are satisfiedwith the appearance and the work ofeach animal. Bagsby drives Violinand Jack Gibson will be up behind the

The Violin contingent was rathernervous yesterday. The owner is cooland quiet, but some of the men withmoney on the mare with the musicalname were really "rattled." They "hadheard" many things. One was that thepolice were to be called upon to stopViolin from punishing herself in inter-fering. The mare does interfere slight-ly, but with the boot makes no hurtby striking. Dr. Karr, who is substitut-ing for Officer Helen Wilder, said hedid not think there would be any trou-ble. If called upon he would make anexamination, but it was his opinionthat the mare could not be trained fora fight with the Lassie if there wasserious gait trouble.

An Advertiser reporter investigatinga serious rumor learned for a factt.hat both stables are carefully guardedat night on account of hints of "dop-ing." Just what had been discoveredby the owners could not be learned,but that stories or rumors. of disablingthe horses in advance have been cir-culated is positive .

Both Irish Lassie and Violin haveworked out miles in under 2:23 and itis expected that the track record of2:211 will be lowered this afternoon.

KAMEII AMEI1A CONCERT.

A Program That Should Attracta Large Audience.

The following excellent program hasbeen arranged for the concert to begiven at Kamehameha this evening:

PART I.1. 'Angels' Serenade Braga

Mandolin Club.2. Chorus The Spinner Clapt

Girls' School.3. Cornet Solo

Mr. Kreuter.4. Medley Arranged

Glee Qlub.5. Bella Illusion Sancho

Mandolin Club.6. Lullaby Macfarren

Mixed Quartette:Mrs. Woodward, Miss Judd, Mr. Davies,

Mr. Richards.PART II.

1. An Old Song Arrangedmpfi club.

2. Piano Duet Overture, Poet and.Peasant von upy

Miss Clymer, Mr. Hall.3. Soprano Solo

Mrs. Woodward.4. Chorus "Mirth" Gounod

Girls' Scnooi.5. Mandolin Solo "Espanita". . .Rosey

Mr. Frazier.6 Bavarian Yodel Song.. College Songs

Glee jiuo.Last evening the concert managersenmiffh to secure Mr.were wnuuai.v,

Chas. Kreuter of the Government bandsolo tonigm. xuifor a cornet

number. Another featurebe a finefrom the city will be the mandolinsolo by Mr. Frazier.

To Entertain Correspondents.All the papers of the city were

rep-

resented at a meeting in this officeyesterday afternoon to discuss press

entertainment for the correspondents

en route to Manila. There will be

several special men with the Charles-ton and transports. The local plan is

to give the travelers a dinner and a

good time, probably at Sans Souci.Arrangements have been placed inthe hands of a committee of twoC. G. Ballentyne and F. L. Hoogs. As

the clean of the fraternity, W. N.Armstrong presided over the meetingheld yesterday.

Wants No Match.W. M. Cunningham writes that he

will enter a free-for-a- ll of three infive heats on June 11 with Our Boy orwill go a match that day with W.Wood. Col. Cornwell had issued achallenge to race Wood against OurBoy between June 11 and July 4, bestthree in five. As there will be nothree in five free-for-a- ll on June 11and as arrangements already madepreclude any possibility of a matchbetween the horses named, on thatday, the conclusion on reading thelong answer to Col. Cornwell's chal-lenge is quite clear.

I FURNITURE.It's easy enough to sell ocheap things cheap. Butthey never prove cheap. Ifcheap things could bemade so that they wouldgive uncomplainable sat-isfaction we might handlethem. As it is we look to Cthe satisfaction giving ?qualities of what we selland depend on our buying oabilities buying in biglots, etc , to bring prices 0within the popular plane.

Between Doingand Saying

there's a vast difference.Merely quoting a lowprice signifies nothing.It's the value that. makesthe bargain.

andsome Oak

Parlor TablesRoll Top Desks,

(Various Sizes.)For another week at inside figures.

(. WE HOPE YOU'VELOOKED AROUND g

To see howl near you can match these Aspecial lots of Desks and Parlor Tables

V we're offering at theee reduced prices.V Nothing proves the worthiness of ourO triRd like comparisop. There are ai. few left for those of you who neglectedX to respond to the first call.

Inasmuch as one-thir- d ofyour life is spent in bed why notenjoy a a good soft mattre9a wemake them over as good as new.

J. HOPP & Co.Leading Furniture Dealers. 6

0 KING & BETHEL STS. VO oDOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC

THE CLUB STABLES(Limited)

C BELLINA, Manager.Fort St., near Hotel. Telephone 477.

live IV, Boordinn sole 81

PROMPT SERVICE, STYLISH TURN-OUTS, SAFE DRIVERS.

We are especially equipped to caterto your trade. Fair dealing and goodeervice is what we depend on to get it.

Dr. Rowat is always in attendanceat the Stables.

Club StablesHack StandCor. Union & Hotel Sts.

(Old Bell Tower.)

CAREFUL AND WELL INFORM-ED DRIVERS.

FIRST CLASS CARRIAGES.HACKS AT ALL HOURS.Orders for Surreys, Wagonettes,

Single or Double Teams at a moment'snotice.

Hacks Nos. 125. 183, ISO. 70. 77, 81.

C. BELLINA, Mgr.Tel. 319. Stables Tel. 477.

OUST X3Z-2SrX- D:A SHIPLOAD OF

NITRATE OF SODAAn excellent Fertilizer for

Rattoons and Early Cane,And in the Dry Season.

Advance orders filled as received fromthe wharf.

For further details address

Hawaiian Fertilizing CompanyA. F. COOKE. Manager.

P. O. Box 136. Honolulu.Correspondence solicited.

1A0 STABLES STAGE LINEt

Between Wailnku and Labaina, Maui.

Stage leaves Wailuku depot on thearrival of the 10:30 A. M. train, rorLAHAINA, on Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridavs. Returning to WAILUKUfrom Lahaina on Tuesdays, Thursdaysand Saturdays in time to connect withthe 1:30 P. M. train for Kahului,Snreckelsville and Paia.

Fares and packages at reasonableterms. First class drivers bplenaiaroad.

IAO STABLES,Wailuku, Maui.

A. DEREGO & SONS,Proprietors.

Do you think for one moment thatwe are in politics?

Everybody FREE and EQUAL atour store. Nationality, Religion, Poli-tics, are all the same to us. The mil-lionaire receives no more attentionthan the man who earns his 50 centsa day.

When the whole community is car-ried away with temporary excitementthey forget all about their householdduties, and also their household w