i.i rr:-- i, v, .. , .. mm

y ill S J r 8 I t(1 $ :i MillJt I l lJ uEstablished July 2. i 85.

VOL. XXI.. .NO. 3941. HON OIjUIjU. HAWAIIAN ISIjAISDS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1S95. PRICE: 5 CENTS.

I3uctnf0s (Tariis. HAWAIIAN TRIAL FOR TREASON, THE NICARAGUA UAL BILL

DR. R. I. MOORE

DKNTIST.

JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.Homeopathic Physician.

HOTEL STREET,Opposite Y. M. C. A.

XyoCite hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2to 4 p. m. Mutual Telephone Ko. 610.

3933-3- mm

C. J. WHITNEY,

Teuoher t Klooution uml Dra-matic Art,

many occasions, and it was a longtime before the kiug could feel thathis throne rested on that broad found-ation of general popular support without which thrones in this last quarterof the nineteenth century aro veryprecarious structures.

The purpose of this paper, however,is not to give a history of the acces-sion of Kalakaua, but of the trial ofKahoalii. The foregoing narrative ofoccurrences, which are all matters ofhistory and probably familiar to themajority of readers, is intended sim-ply to supply those who may not beas well informed with that knowledgeof suTroundlng and antecedent condi-tions without which It is difficult ifnot impossible to obtain correct im-pressions of historical events of evenrecent occurrence.

A few months after Kalakaua'scoming into power a native partisanof the Queen Dowager named John P.Z. Kahoalii, acting with the lack ofwisdom quite common in ignorant

r

Arlington Hotel. 3884--y

S. T. ALEXANDER. II. T. BALDWIN.

ALEXANDER BALDWIN,

Commission IVIorcliaritsNo. 3 California St., S'an Francisco.

XJOIsland orders promptly filled.3897-C- m

A. PERRY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

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

3692-l-y

V7ILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWA5D

A.0nt to Uk AeknovrUdlamcnu.Omoa No. 13 llaahumanu Street. Hono- -

lulu, H.I.gonSalves & CO,

Wholesale Grocezs and WineMerchants.

225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers

98 FOTCT STREET.Ttlcphones 22, p. o. Box 470.

3450--y

HAWAIIAN HARDYARE- - CO.,-Cu- tlery

and Glassware307 Fort Street.

' 3575-l-y

BEAVER SALOON,FORT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDER A CCX's

II. J. 2COaVTE, Proprietor.First-;lae- 9 Lunches served with Tea, Cof-

fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.XL&r' OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.

Smokers Requisites a specialty.

WM. F. THRUM,

SURVEYOR.Boom 2so. 11, Spreckela' Block.

3S59-6- m

lewis & CO.,Wholesale and Retail Grocers

111 FORT STREET,

Telephone 240. P. O. Box 29 1

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Worts Company, Limited

Esplanade, Ccner Allen and Fort St.

HOLLISTEK & GO..3710 IhnP-l- v A cents.

II. W. HcCHESKEY k SONS

WHOLESALE GROCERSASD DEALXR8 IN

leather and Shoe FindingsnoNoi.rrL.u.

flflTTNTQ ITonolnln Hoap Workl Co.,aur.11 ID Honoluln Twnnery.

H. HACKFELD A C0-- ,

General Commission AleutsCor. Fort andjQueen ets.. Honolulu

TOE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AJI- -

JJf FUS T2IENT C OMPA N Y,HOICOLCXU, n. I.

Have Safe Deposit Boxes of various sizesto rent by the month or year.

Stocks and Bonis Bcugbt and Sold

A6KKTS FOBSan Ioiuranc O fflc o f London.

A.GEVT8 FORGreat Northern Hallway. TicketSold to All folate.

AGENTS FOBThe Hawaiian Land and ImpreYe-ine- utCompany (Limited).

Some of the finest Coffee and FruitLand on the Inlands for sale upon veryfavorable terms. 3878--tf

I BREWER & CO, LIMITEDQncen Street, Honolulu, H. J.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea

3agar Co., Ilonoma ringar Co.,WailukuiugarCo., Waihee Sugar Co., MakeeSaiar Co., Ualeakala Ranch Co., Kapa-pa-la

Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco Packets

Ohms. Brewer & Co.'a Line of BostonPackets.

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

riters.LIST OF OFFICKHS:

P. C. Joxes.... President'Qko. H. Robkbtsox Manager

. F. Bishop Tre..and Becy.Col. W. F. Allen AuditorO. M. Cooks )

Watebhocss. .. DirectorsA. W. Carter.... J

The Hawaiian InyesfmenI Co.

REAL ESTATE-- AND-

FOR SALE.

Desirable Tropertj' in all parts of theCity.

Four Houses on Funchbowl street ata bargain.

A 4-a- cre Lot at Makiki.Lots 4 and 5, Block 25, Pearl

. City.A2-ac- ro Lot at Kalihi.Besidence at Kalihi with barn, pig

pens and chicken coop, 120x10; suitable(or a Chicken Ranch.

13 and 15 Kaaliumaim Street.

Telephone 630. Near PostofSce.

Castle & Cooke IALLIFE AND FIRE

1NSDRANCE

AGENTS FOU:NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CompanyOF BOBTON.

tna Fire Insurance Compy

OF HARTFORD.

HONOLULUCARRIAGE MANUFACTORY !

W.W. WRIGHT, - Proprietor.

Carriage -- : BuilderAND REPAIRER.

All orders from the other islandsIn the Carriage Building. Trimming andPainting Line, will meet with promptattention.

ECTP. O. BOX 321.

NOS. 123 AND 130 FORT STREET3S8J--y

Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCEshe will attend a limited nam-b- etof patients. Address at H. M.

Whitney's, King at. ; Bell Telephone 75.3223-t-f

English Icflnenca Said to beBrought Against It

REASONS FOR DELAYING ACTIOK.

the American Economltt DiieomriM da"the Splendid Americanism" ufCleveland, 12 res nam, F Uhlan, Cham-berlain and Tnrpie Some QtatUtlcs.

A recent number of the Ameri-can Economist contains some val-uable information regarding thoNicaragua Canal bill, at presentbefore the United States CongresB,and the effect of British oppositionagainst its passage; also some in-teresting data concerning tho St.Mary Falls and Suez Canals. Thearticle referred to is published iufull below :

It now seems measurably certainthat the Fifty-thir- d Congress will notEass the Nicaragua Canal bill. Thewill be delayed and obstructed byits enemies, most of whom fear thegeneral odium that would follow itsdirect defeat. This apparently willbe done in the service of the trade andcommerce of Great Britain, and itwill be done by thost whose"Americanism" is like that ' ofour Chief Executive; by thosewho are for American interestsin general, the acquisition of Hawaii,and the construction of the NicaraguaCanal with a but.

The reasons for opposing the controlof the canal by the United StatesGovernment and delaying its con-struction aro not far to seek. Theyare akin to the reasons that preventedour acquisition of St. Thomas or Sa--mana Bay, and are at present con-demning the inhabitants of Hawaii toapprehension and mental suffering.Iu general, those who have opposedor do oppose any one of. the abovementioned means of increasing oursea power have or do oppose all theothers.

Those.who have watched the won-derful growth of traffic on our lakes,as measured by General Poe's annualreports of tonnage passing throughthe St. Mary's tails Canal, know thatfor the eight years ending with 1893about two million more tons of ship-ping passed between Lake Superiorand the lower lakes than through theSuez Canal, and for lat year it isdoubtful if the service bet ween Europe .and the East will have acquired over v60 per cent, of the tonnage employedin the freightage of what a few yearsago was the wilderness west of theoutlet of Lake Superior. No one candoubt that if the business of the peo-ple around the shores of Lake Superi-or requires the passage of over thir-teen million net registered tons ofshipping, the interchanges betweenthe Atlantic aud Pacific Coasts willemploy at least an equal tonnage.

The mass of this business will notbe diverted from other channels.Nearly all of it will be built up by thecheaper freights developed by thecanal; aud as 94 per cent, of the ship-ping on the lakes is busit in Americanyards and owned by Americans, soabout 94 per cent, of t e tonnage car-rying freight and pas.e.igers betweenthe east and west coaiM will be builtand owned by Amer'n-ans- . The tradeon the lakes is a counting trade andcoasting laws will apply to the car-riage of freight and passengers be-tween our ports from Alaska to SauDiego, on the PaciGf, and those onthe Gulf and Allan' tc coasts. Thiswill as surely give im coutrol of theintermediate carrying trade as therestriction clause of our laws of 1817gave us two-thir-ds of the carryingtrade between this country and Eng-land, until its abrogation at the closeof 1849.

The demand for new ship to carrythis new trade will create a ship-building industry on our seaboardmany times greater than that on ourlakes, and as the rapid developmentof that industry, joined with ordersfor warships, led to improvements inour steel producing machinery thatreduced the cost of steel in this coun-try to about half of what it was, wemay expect that a further extensionof shipbuilding in this country willjustify additional reductions. Theadditions to carrying power on theocean will surely reduce the cost offreight aud passage a reduction thatwill absorb the profits of a large pro-portion of the British mercantile ma-rine. Besides this, there is the everpresent danger that if our shipyardsaro once established with abundantcapital it will be truthfully ofAmerican ships, as is now said ofAmerican locomotives, that they"run further in a given time, pullmore, cost less for repairs, burn lessfuel in proportion to loads hauled, andlast longer than English locomotivesdo."

All of this will be very distastefulto the subjects of Queen Victoria, nopart of whose policy it is to cheapenanything except wages and such rawproduce as they have to buy. Henceevery service that they can commandis devoted to delaying the completionof the canal and softening the bjow to

Kahoalii Sentenced to Death forDrawing a Petition.

KIT F KOlii Ol TKN HIU'OKY

Charjte of Judge Hnrri to NktUeJury Appeal to French MinisterNever Preaentetl Grew Out of Feeli-ng- Attending: to KaUkauV Iteign.

Written lor the P. U. Auvkbtisfr.JIn the clerh's offlce of the Supreme

Court may bo found the documents ina case which was tried a litt'c overtwenty years ago and which appearsin the official record by the title "Rexvs. Kahoalii." This case, in all itsessential features, is so pertinent torecent events and so suggestive andinstructive withal as to make it desir-able that the story should be retold atthe present time.

Although, owing to its intrinsic im-portance and the then existiugstate ofpublic feeling, the case referred to at-tracted a great deal of attention, itseems to have passed almost entirelyout of the mind and memory of thosewho lived here at the time, while ofthe large number of persons who havecome amoDg us since, there are veryfew who have ever even heard of it.For the benefit of those who may notbe familiar with the history of twentyyears or more ago, as well as to pre-sent a more clear and connected nar-rative, It will be well to relate, asbriefly a9 may be, the events whichimmediately preceded and led up tothe case in question.

On the 3d of February, 1S74, KingLunalilo died after a reign of only oneyear and twenty five days, leaving noheir and having failed during his life-time to appoint a successor, as by theprovisions of the . Constitution hemight have done. Under these circum-stances it devolved upon the Legisla-ture, which had just been elected buthad not yet met, to fill the vacancy, itbeing the duty of the Ministers of thelate King, who naturally held overduring the iuterreguum, to call thatbody together for the purpose. Twocandidates immediately declared them-selves David Kalakaua and DowagerQueen Emma, widow of KamehamehaIV.

Without going into details, it is suf-ficiently accurate to pay that, as ageneral thing, Kalakaua was-supporte-

by the resident American influenceand Emma by the British. It wasalso claimed, and was probably true,that a decided majority of the nativeelectorate favored the latter.

The campaign which followed wasshort but exceedingly sharp. Thefight was conducted with vigoron both sides, and a deter-mination shown to score everypoiut possible. The feeling en-gendered was intense, not to say bit-- ,ter. The legis'ature was got togetherwith all possible haste, and on Febru-ary 12th only nine days after theking's death, met in the old courthou.e, now occupied by Messrs. Hack-fel- d

& Co. and elected Kalakaua by alarge majority. As soon as the resultwan announced an immense mob ofthe partisans of Queen Emma, claim-ing and doubtless believing that theelection had been carried by corruptmeaus and their favorite thereby'cheated out of herrightj, started ariot of formidable dimensions. Theyfctormed the bulldiug, drove the legis-lature out of door.--, assaulted and beattho obnoxious members .with fists,clul-- s and auy weapons which came tohand, and proceeded to make a gen-eral wreck of the place audits con-tents. The outbreak was not onlysudden and violent but, so far as anyfoice at the command of the localauthorities was concerned, absolutelyirresistible. It collapsed promptly,however, ' on the landing of forcesfrom the British and American war-ships inpoitand, order having beenrestored, Ktlakaua made haste totake the constitutional oath and en-tered upon his reign virtually underthe protection of foreign bayonets. Towhat further excesses the mob mighthave proceeded, aud what destructionol life aud property might have re-sumed but for the promptness of out-side interference cau only be con-jectured. It may I ?e regarded ascer-tain that oould th- - mob have gottheir h:tud on the kii g elect that daythe question of t he succession wouldhave rec--f ivtd fcummaiy solution andKalakau:'! lV a?id n-i-- n would haveended pn.inpi ly and si.nultaneously.

Tfte restoration of pul!i ordrr andthe peacval le l K .'akaua intopower etnkd n opt n it.--- stance, butii ly lio ijjt-jni!- ? t i it it- - tt the s.-i- f ifactiou. The Mitio: of Ihr defeatedparty was on-o- f e forced sii'wu isionrut her tint) ' nee Theyslill maintain-- ! ttmt the wis! of thenation had brtn nullinVd ao 1 theriuhtful KUCC'S-o- r def. ate t by a coali-tion of uuseiupub u tore-guer- s withprivate axes of the r own to griud andrecreaut Hawaiian who had beerr in-duced by bribery or other illegiti-mate means to assist them. Thestrong native feeling in favor ofEmma and against Kalakaua as auinterloper found occasion to mani-fest itself in various ways and on

02m: irliitan Cettigf, Ectfl

COO&ce hours: 9 a. u. to 12 m.and 1 r. v. to 4 p. v. 3P60-l- m

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

Ti "NT TTCT!

. 'T t. M A.M. TO 4 P.

The New Watchmaker

Will cTean your Watch for 7oc.Put in tlj bft Mainppfin 75c..Balance or Pallet Staffs 1.25Jewtl holes. Pivots, etc. 50c.Clocks c.'eantd 50c

Pos his work veil and GUARANTEES it for ONE YEAR. TRYHIM.

W. J. STODDART,Foit Kreet. above Hotel street, next

to McDonald's Blacksmith Shop.9?3-- y

New GoodsA FINK ASSORTMENT.

TILES FOR FLOORS :And for Decorating Purposes;

Mattpu or all KixnatManila Cioars.

WING WO CHAN & VA).

F. W. MAKINNEY,TYPEWRITER,

CGDieyanccr and Searther of Records

F1UK, LIFF. AND

Accident -- : Insurance.All kinds of Typewriting done, promptly,

cheaply and accurately.ALSO

CxIDNlCItAIj COLLECTOR.'offick: 318 fort street 3848-- t

WM. L. PETERSON,

Notary :- - Public, -- : Typewriter

A.NU rOLLECIOl:.Office: Over Golden Rule Baraar.

3318-- y

DR. J. UCHIDA,Physician and Sargeon.

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

Mntual Tel. 532.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Stonm Engines,Boiler, Nnsar ISllls, Coolers, JCraaa

and X1 Caatlnr,And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships blacksmithing. Job work ezcutedon the shortest notic.

LEWERS & COOKE,Successors to Lewers & Dickson. j

Importers and Dealers in LnmberAnd all Kinds of Building Materials.

WO. S3 FORT HTREKT, HON'OLCLC

P.O. Box 3S6. Mutual Tel. 544

KAK-Y- D COMPANY, LIMITED,

Commission IVIercliantsIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Japanese -:- - ProvisionsAND GE3ER1L MHCSAItDISZ,

4:11 KING STREET,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

l"New Goods by every steamer.3378-l-y

people who have, or think they have,J a giievance and lack the intelligence

to judge of the practicability or desir-- jability of any proposed. remedy,. pre--I .1.1 1 J a 11i j ii ieu itLimuu iu uo preseuieu miueFrench diplomatic representativehere, setting forth with considerablefullness as well as emphasis the viewof the situation already described asheld by his party, and asking the rep-resentative in question to forward thesame to his home government, withthe request that. the French Republicshould intervene and see justice doneby ousting Kalakiua from his ill-gott- en

power and putting Emma inhis place. This petition, which isvow on file with the other documentsin the case, is in the Hawaiian lan-guage aud fills five foolscap pages. Itis written in a small and verv neathand, and is signed John P. Zephy-rin- o

Kahoalii. Attached to the peti-tion are six foolscap pages of signa-tures, in double columns, there being347 names in all.

Although the. matter was kept aseecret as possible, the Governmentsoon got some inkling of what wasgoing on. It was very difficult, how-ever, to locate the paper It washeard of as having been seen, nowhere, now there, but always evadingpursuit. At last, David Day-ton, who was then Deputy-Marsha- l,

obtained a clew whichsatisfied him as to who hadpof?csion of the document just then,and oiug to the rarty with a perfect-ly assured and confident manuer, de-manded it. The person lu questionconcluding that concealment or denialwas useless, immediately handed itover. On the margin of the petitionthere is writton in peucll, "Reo'd fromNapahukapu, Aug. 5th, 1874.1'

Unfortunately for Kahoolii, theviews held in official circles at thattime on thfe subject of appealing toforeign powers to overthrow the existing government were quite differentfrom those which have prevailed forthe past two years. Although themovement had never got beyond theembryonic stage, the petition havingucvtr been presented to the person towhom it waa addressed, he waspromptly arrested and indicted fortreason. He was brought to trial atthe October term of the Supreme Courtbefore the late Judge Harris and anative jury, of which F. Pahia wasforeman, the prosecution being con-ducted by R. H. Stanley, the Attorney-Genera- l,

and the defense by the lateJ. Porter Green and a native lawyernamed Kauai. The evidence beingall in and the case summed up by therespective counsel, the defense sub-mitted a written memorandum ofpoints which they asked to have in-cluded iu the charge to the jury.

These were six iu number, the mostimportant being in substance that asthe petition had never been presentedthere had been no overt act of treasoncommitted within the meaning of thestatute. The Court instructed thejury that they need consider but twopoints: first, Was the defendant theauthor of the petition, and second, ifso, was it written with the intent andfor the purpose therein set forth? If so,his act was clearly wlthiu the mean-ing of the law. It ouly remained forthe jury to consider the sufficiency ofthe evidence. Acting on these in-structions, the jury, composed it willbe remembered entirely of Hawaiians,retired aud, after being out twenty-fiv- e

minutes, returned a unanimousverdict of guilty. Death being at thattime the statutory penalty for treason,the prisoner was sentenced to bebanged This sentence was afterwardcommuted to imprisonment. Whilein prison serving out his sentence,Kahoalii developed'leprosy, was trans-ferred to the leper settlement on Molo-ka-i

and there ended his days.

SESSION OF COUNCILS.

Acts to Be Presented at the Meet-ing Today.

The Councils will have a largeamount of important work on theirhands today, in the form of actswhich aro to be passed in connec-tion with the recent trouble. Theindemnity ac presented by Minis-ter Hatch at the last meeting hasbeen re-diaft- ed and will be againprfeented with manj changes.Other act? will be introducedwhich will call for decision on finepoints of law.

The investigation of the liet ofGovernment employes presented tothe Councils at thelaBt meetinghas been nearly completed anddoubtless a report will be madetoday. The Councils will probablybe in session for two days..

ImperialFlour

Is the only Mended flour everoffered on the?e Islands. It is a newTa!ent I'roceffe" of blecdlnpr to:etli( r

the Best Known varieties ot wh?at lorstrength and color, thereby prodncinga flour that will give the best possiblebaking results for the housekeeper.

ZDCAek your grocer for a trial sackit will cost you no more.

A. L. MORKIS & CO.,3937-C- m

" Wholesale Agents.

THIS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVgRTlSEH; HONOLULU, --MARCH lo 1S95.OAEU COLLEGE MU3ICALE.their iiittrf-.:- s that will follow its

opeuiii.'. For j'i'iir llwy liavethe niirilirne interest:- - (

other nation: both i.y thHr nrz hiiIi-sil- ifami by tbe h1h of their vi--ls-;

Programme of Friday Evening's IFEI ZEHS ! --OAVOU MUSTHAVE TOMAKE GOODCHOPS.

Entertainment. 1 1for. ns relattu by .chiller in ui-- s "li- - The next mn icaIo at Oahu Colvolt of the Netherlautl-,- " the iur lege will take place on Friday eveneliHweM or Philip from the Dutch madeoverv etTort of liU to Hubdue them adJ ing next under the direction ofto their t'trenrh, and, a oJiited out Mies Jessie It. Axtell, with the folby Kdward Atkinson, the koM with

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZING COMPANY keeps always andon han-- i all the weli known CHEMICAL FKHTILIZERS and cSVrs them lor paW tthe lowest market raU-s- .

They manufacture complete Hijrh Gr;de Fertilizers to any special formula Ddpuarantee the huhIvbis, and a!J that other firms do.

Planters would do wU to write the uniiersigned l?fore orlerin4 auywhere eite.ST" A dollar saved is a dollar made.

which the KntrlUh fubaidized theirallies in the NajoIeonic warn returned lowing programme

:

PART I.to t hem in n ment for manufacturetiKoods. bo the sale of their shi for 1. Turner "Christmas" Suite: (a)foreign lines does but add to their By the Fireside, (&) Santa Clausmaritime strength their second line march grotepqu, (c) Lullaby, (cf)of defence, in case of war. Through the Mnow, (cj ChxistmadAt preneut England has a large line JL. F. COOKE,

Pro?rietor and Manager Hawaiian Fertiliiing Company.Cireetluirs.of ant nuated U nan feUlps. ii sue

an unload those on this country she 2. B. Cutttr Songs: "Wanderer'sNiirht Bone." "When I LeftThee."can handicap us with their repairsand the high cost of freightage by

them, and at the same time acquire 3. Lavalee "Le Papillou" (The Butterfly.)the capital necessary for the construc Something New !Neviu "Narcissus," from "Watertion of a more modem net, tnu se- - Scenes."rnrincr rom us wealth with which to 4. Handel "He Was Despised," fromeoruDete in this new strueele for mar

fir M ,

Zola Suser' a O o

itime suDfemacy. Is It too much to "The Messiah."f. Neidliotrer "Messages."auDPOse that It is a consideration of Meyer-Helmun- d "A Maiden'sthis kind that develops directly or In-directly "the splendid Americanism" Bong." PART II.of Messrs. Clfveland, Gresbam, Fith- -

j Join the Columbia Bicycle Club.lan and Chamberlain, and gives vigor 1. Gounod "Flower Song," from"Faust."to the oratory of Turpie?

2. Beethoven Sonata, Op. 2 No. 1,F minor - allegro,, adagio, alleSAYS SHE 'WAS ILL-TREATE- gretto (minuet), prestissimo. TJ A W A 1 1 A AT3. Tosti Songs: "Good Bye," "LaAb Chew's Missing Nurse Girl Sereuata." oMakes Herself Known.

HOW HE KNEW.

A Great Detective Story That DidMr. Ah Chew'd darling, who left

his home Sunday morning, madeher appearance last night" at thehome of Frank Damon. She come

Colfax, Indiana.Not Materializa. We herewith present above an excel

The door opened and there came lent likeness of little Zola Baser, thesix year old daughter of Mrs. Ollieto hie house late yesterday alter into the Clark street ofhee of the Buser, a milliner well known by the GAZETTEnoon. JLhe girl says she was famous night watchman and de- -driven away from Ah Chew's place htective a tall man with a wrinkled residents of Colfax,

Indiana, and sur-rounding towns. The child was itftlict-e- d

with iritis and was treated withoutavail. Finally, a noted physician ad

by the treatment she received At J lace and a Pair ot keen gray Tes."You are from North Clarkthe hands of the lady of the house.- street," said the detective. vised Hood's Sarsapanlla and pood

health now reigns supreme, licad

heavy heart. On the fourth of July I metmy father's family physician in a neigh-boring village, and he, at my request, ex-amined Zola's eyes and

Advised Mo To Try Hood'sSarsaparilla. I went home and procureda bottle at the drug store and began togive It as directed and wash the eyes withwarm water. Soon I began to note animprovement and now, having given thechild over a half dozen bottles, her eyesare greatly improved and she can see aswell as any one. She is scarcely six yearsof age, yet I 6cnt her to school for a shortterm this summer. "When she began totake Hood's Sarsaparilla, she had to eather meals in a darkened room, but nowshe is able to sit at the table with the rest

The man started convulsively.Since her departure ehe hasbeen wandering about the citycainincr a eustenance as best she

the following letter:"How did you know?" he asked."By the two shiny spots on your " Colfax, Ind., Aug. 10, 1SG1.

'C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :"Gentlemen: As an act of justice and

could. She remained at Mr. Damoo'd last night. An inveBtiga coat sleeves. Those spots mark COMPAITwhere your arms rest on the wintion. will' be made by the police dow-si- ll while you are leaning outauthorities today and the girl for the benefit of other mothers who, likemyeelf, may have afflicted children, I

write you this letter. About the llrst ofFebruary, 1S92, my daughter Zola, then

cither eent back or put in kind to watch the cable cars go by.Every one on Clark street doeshands and supported at the ex that. You live on the west side ofpense of Ah Chew, according as three years old, contracted sore eves ofthe worst form and in p. few weeksthe street."

of the family." Mrs. Oixie Buser.Known to Leading Citizens."Wonderful," gasped the visitor. Was Entirely Cllr.d "Dear --?irs: We hereby certify that we

the evidence proves her story correct.

Curious Causes of Divorce."You ask me why I know. Be being unabld to tch mte libl of any kind. arc well acquainted with Mra. Ollie Bustr

cause your right arm is longer than lne mue one sui mi aim erica un:;i i j make the above statements, and clo GENERAlwas almost crazy and heart hrucii. J h d i ,.-- ;jh w.r little eir!. Zola. We beliovo nidthe other. In catching the cable ths best eye specialist in the oily of x i auk- - icniv.v i ue iacis 10 iruo ana correct incar you grao tne ran witn yourright hand, and the jerking you fort, our county tov.n. Ito treated her every particular as ninieu. wo reticle in

It is well known that in theUnited States it is easy to get intothe dis-unite- d etateby means of avery obliging drvorce court, but

for some four racnwli;, but tho cyts did Col fa?:, Ind." John I). I'.lackkt., Trusteereceive day by day has lengthened not improve, in fjet they e vor?e.your arm so that to a trained eye Vi rry Township; W. II. Cook, liru- -tYhat the Doctor Soys :the following decrees seem incredi the difference is apparent. If youble: lived on the east side of the street

My friends advised nu to take the childto Indianapolis, and though I ft!t rsthough I could not well afford the timeand nioney, es I have to make my ownliving by my personal labor, I conclud

A Kansas wife recently secured iviKicnifn: wnnoioo not oeiive mpater.t or proprietary medicines and sel-dom prescribe them, yet I want to say

you would use the left hand fora divorce from her husband be catching the rail. You are a wid-ower and your wife was redcause, as solemnly set forth in her that I know the statements nada by Mrs PRINTEROllie Buser of Colfax, Ind., to be true."petition, "the defendant pinched headed." ed to make another effort to save mydaughter's Bight, if it landed me in the

poorhouse. I therefore took my child tothe best eye specialist in that city. He

James A. Berrymak, M. IX, Darlington,the nose of this plaintiff, causing it "True enough," said the visitor, Indiana.to become very red, thereby caus staring in amazement.ing the plaintiff great pain and examined her eyes and said that he could"How do I know these things? H ood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood'sSars&pirlllA and are genUe, mild and effective.do nothing for her. I came away with aanguish of mind."An Ohio man has secured a di Because I see that watchcham onvourvest. It is woven of red hair. UOBItON DRUG COMPANY, Wholesale Agents.vorce because, as be declared under If your wife were alive . youoath, "the defendant palled. this ANDwouldn't think enough of her to tion of the rule allowing .liquora to beof bed his whis- -plaintiff out by wear a chain made ou of her hairf BYAUTHORITY.kers. and it you haa remarried you taken away. E. G. HITCHCOCK,

Mrirfchal, Republic of Hawaii.3933-t- f

wouldn't dare to be wearing it.You have just come from Lincoln PROCLAM ATIOH.Park. I can emell peanuts on you.At one time you were a police offi BINDERcer. .I saw you look both ways before you came in that door. Force

A henpecked husband secured adivorce in a Pennsylvania courtbecause, in the language of bis affi-davit, "the defendant struck thisplaintiff a violent blow with herbustle."

A Mieeouri divorce was olcogranted because "the defendantgoes gadding about, leaving thisplaintiff supperless, or if he getsany he has to cook it himself."

Out in Illinois a wife secured adecree because the husband threw

of habit, you know. You have EXECUTIVE BUILDING,.)been shooting craps. Your right

hand is soiled from the little finger Honolulu, II. I , January 7, 1S95

All persons are hereby notified thatthey are strictly forbidden to use firecrackers, Chinese bombs, cr auy fireworks whatever within the limits ofHonolulu.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal Republic of Hawaii.

Honolulu, January 22d, 189.3M 9-t- f

back to the wrist. That is causedby raking up the dice from a dustytable. You need a shave and ate PUBLISHERS OF

The right of WRIT OF HABEASthe baby at her when she hit him ca&nN wbat j do fop ?with a coal bucket for spitting on aa ah :u CORPUS is hereby suspended andFireman's Fund Insurance Comp'yA Connecticut man got a divorce 0t:nfia

MARTIAL LAW is instituted and es-

tablished throughout the Island of Oahn,on ir.e grounu mat me utienuani iTll9t wanted to ask vou if theto continue until further notice, during Daily Pacific CommercialThe Thlrtveconil .Annual statementDecember 31. 1894, showsnor call this plaintiff, nor do any- - afficJin thia building?" ' ing wmcn time, nowever, tne tjouriething she was told." Thus what might have been a ASSETS $3,240,861.will continue in session and conductgreat detective story came to a

ebortetop. Chicago Record. ordinary business as umitd, except ae I.IA1ULITIK9.Capital Paid-u- p in CahNet Surplus

1,000,000 0084i,2t7 81aforesaid.

FOE SALE. By the President:8ANFORD B, DOLE,

President of the Republic of Hawaii.

KKSERVE.(Cal. Standard) Fire $ 1,168 93 04Marine 501 S8

$ 1,222,299 42

COM P A IIATI YK CJNDIflON. Hawaiian Gazette;J. A. KING, Assets He-Ti- n.Keserve

Minister of the Interior. $ 244.

NetSnrplus1155.1722G,33i484 4846,207

Jan.1st

130188518901&95

407 09?$ 741,437120 8952,437133.240.8C1

797 H101.222,2i0NOTICE.

JOHN hi. EHI-WnaKL- Yl PUBLISH KB ON TUHSDATS ASB FIlIDATft;PATY,Agent.CO "9All bills against the Military Depart

ment contracted between January 6thand February 15th, 1896, and not as jet

A CHOICE TRACT OFSKK(C about 200 acres ia SouthKon, within one hour's ride from thelanding at Kealakrkua Bay: the largeportion of this ia fine coffee land, about140 acres ran be plowed. An unfailingspring and running stream on the landTwenty-fiv- e acres already cleared andabout two acres now planted in coffee;considerable number of fruit trees on land,which is nearly all surrounded by goodstone walls and wire fencing. Pasture often acres and two bouses.one on road withhouse lot and kaiden. Over sixty headof cattln of which about thirty ae finemilking stock of good pedigree. Severalhorses nnd mares and about forty hogs.

XyTitle perfect. This is a fine op-portunity for any one dsirin a No 1investment. For full particulars apply to

A. B. LOEBKN8rlfl,Surveyor, Hilo, Hawaii

38-l- w lttl2-t- f

JftS. W. liergstrom,IIPE AND KtED ORGANI3IAN0, and Repairer. Oniers ft a)

hrum's Bookstore, will receive promptattention. 3866-- t

presented, are ordered to be prepentedat the Finance Office, before 12 oMocknoon on 8ATURDAY, March 16. Ifi95. --AUo-

W. G ASHLEY,

A decree was granted in a Mas-sachusetts court becauss "the de-fendant keeps this plaintiff awakemost of the night quarrelling."

A Wisconsin man got a divorcebecauee his wife kept a servant girl"who spit on the frying-pa- n to seeif it was hot enough."

A Jersey wife secured a decisionbecause "the defendant, the hus-band, sleeps with a razor under hispillow to frighten this plaintiff."

A Virginia woman was set freebecause "the defendant does notcome home until 10 p. m., and thenkeeps this plaintiff awake talking."

A Tennessee court liberated awife because "the defendant doesnot wash himself, thereby causingthe plaintiff great mental anguish."

In Illinois a decree was obtainedbecause a long-Bufferin- g husbandcomplained that "during the pastyear the defendant struck theplaintiff repeatedly with pokers,flat-iro-ns and other hard sub-stances."

In Minnesota a decree was givento a wife because "the defendantnever cuts hit toe-nail- s, and, beingrestless in his sleep, scratches thisplaintiff severely."

This is the message the telegraphhanded to him: "Come down assoon as you can. I am dying.Kate." Three hours later he ar-rived at the seaside hotel, to be meton the piazza by Kate herself."Why what did you mean bysending me such a message?" heasked. "Ob," she gurgled, "Iwanted to say that I was dying toBee you, but my ten word ran outand I had to stop."

tor Information Concerning

THE MUTUALInvestment -:- - Union

rAIX OS Ot iDDBieK

JOHN M. CHASJb

Quartermaster, First Regiment NationalGuard of Hawaii. 394 1- -4 1

NOTICE. Planters' Monthly.Commercing MONDAY, March 4th,

General Agent.3937

Orrxs: 4CC Fort St.(IVIepIione 184.)

18P5, all liquor saloons will be allowed toremain open as per the conditions oftheir licence", from 5:30 a. to11:30 p. m: Guardian's Notice.

TELEPHO NE3 SO. 88.

AVING THIS DAY HKW Appointed guardian of James Ixire, a

During such time liquors of all descrip-tions will be allowed to be sold, provid-ing game be drank on the premises.

No liquors shall be taken away fromeach saloons, except Beer, Ale andStout

The presence of anr yrou under theiuflaenco of Liquor uton any saloon pre-mises will cauit? kucti saloon to be ira-medit- !y

closed, at will alsa the viola

ependihrift, notice is hereby given mat lwill ot be resf-onsibl- e for any bills con-tracted br hm or any peion in histvhalf, unless awtborieed by me inwritn. (SiK ) J. LKKED MA4(KN.

Da'ed Houo'ulu. Frb4ry 14, 185. No. 46 Merchant Street.At

THIS PACIFIC (JOMMKlf 1AK A ! V K KTIS Ell: HONOLULU, MAKCII

GR'iSTILL GRINDING OUT JUSTICE, 81A 82,50 ARTICLE FOK

SPEl.'i Ah BAKKA1N L COMETS

For ThisWe will place on ale, commencing TODAY, our entire

stock of ODD CORSETS, mostly French make, regular price

S2.50. We offer the entiie loi this week

a mV JL looN. S.

520 Fort Street -:- -

THE NAVAL DRILL.

Tho Philadelphia's Battalion Given

Three Hcurs Shore Exercise.

Permission having been grantedto that effect by the Hawaiian Gov-ernment, a battalion of sailors andmarines was landed from the Phil-adelphia yesterday morning at So'clock. Five of the warship's larg-est boats towed by the big steamlaunch were required to transportthe battalion from the vessel to thelanding place. IncludiDg-tb- e bandthere were 237 men in line.

Lieutenant-Commande- r Ingersollcommanded the corps. CaptainCochrane was in charge of the ma-rines, the other companies beingunder the command of LieutenantWerlich and Ensigns Field andShoemaker. An ambulance corpsand Red Cross detachment broughtup the rear as usual. After a twohours' drill at the Makiki baseballgrounds the men returned to theship.

The Philadelphia has about 315men on board at present, althoughher proper complement calls for475. The drills will be continuedweekly as long as the vessel re-mains in port. Considering thiswas the firet battalion drill of thepresent crew, the men made a verycreditable appearance.

. i

Bismarck's Birthday.Prince Bismarck will be eighty

years old if ho lives to the firstday of April, having been born in1815. The German residents ofthis city )ropCce to celebrate theoccasion in some appropriate man-ner not yet decided on, and willendeavor to make a holiday of thoday. A banquet to be partici-pated in by leading, citizens irre-spective of nationality, has beenspoken of a3 the principal featureof the affair.

Have Taken the Oath.Not a day passes that addition?

to Hawaiian citizenship are notmade. Tho latest to take the oathare : J. C. Sedgwick and Chas. N.Sawyer, American, George Mumbyand Robert M. Abernetby, Cana-dians, and Sam On, Chinese.

'

5

'

- .

Tho above 3I0LINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS wenow carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly.They have been thoroughly tried and the fact that we havesold SEVENTEEN on tho island of Hawaii alone during thepast two months shows that tho planters know a good thingwhen they see it.

Wo still sell tho ell-know- n Hall Breaker, 12, 14, 15 andlG-inc- h, which is also made by the M0L1NE PLOW COM-PANY. One of our latest customers says this:

"Send me a 16-inc- h .'IlallV Breaker, I have tried othermakes lately and find they do not do the work that yours will."

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

We have the most complete assortment of Tools of allkinds for clearing supar or coflee land?.

Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has beenadded to lately and ive can furnish almost anything needed.

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

If you want a perfect wire stretcher send to

E. O; Hall & Son.

Mm Cane Shredder(VITtN T. 1 I'NDKK TItr LAW- -

THE HAWAIIAN 1SI.M

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

"During the past week thoHilo Sugar Company's mill ex-ceeded any ot its formerrecords by closing the 125hours grinding with an outputof 300J tons. This is fully 10per cent more than the bestwork of former years.

uThe three roller mill being26 in. by 54 in. and the tworoller mill 30 in. by 60 in. Thefirst mill doing this amount ofwork in an efficient mannerand with creat ease, comparedwith work on whole cane,owing to thorough preparationof the cane by the NationalCane Shredder, recently erec-ted by the Company. Andby its use the extrac-tion !?as been increased from3 per cent, to 5 per cent, on allkinds of cane, and in somecases SO per cent, has beenreached; the average being 75to 78 per cent., according toquality.

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

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

"Tho shredder and. enginerequire very little care orattention."

J3P"Plans and specificationsof these shredders may be seenat the office of

We G. Irwin fi Co. IISOLE AGENTS FOR TUE

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.3594-3- m

National Iron forteQTJEE2M STREET,

Between ilakea and Bichard Streets.

UNDERSIGNED ARETHE to nake all kinds of Iron,Brass, Bronze, Zinc, Tin and I ead Car-inas . also a general repair Bhop for SteamEngines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, WaterWhee's, Wind Mills, etc.; Machines forthe Cleaning cf Coffee, Castor Gils,Beans, Ramie, Sisal, Pineapple Leavesand other Fibrous Plants and PaperStock; also Machines for FxtractingStarrh from the Manioc, Arrow Hoot.etc.

2X"A11 ordeis promptly attended to.

White, Bitman & Co.3882-- y

r

The above is onr p pedal brand of8AFE1Y MATCH.

First-clas- s in quality.Controlled by ourselves only and at

prices to suit the times.

CASTLE & COOKE L'D.3800-t-I

Minnn nnnni 1? 'CI MONEY

Is what we want, but in order to ob-tain it, we must give

VALVE FOR VALUEand invite theatfention of the PEO-PLE (tourists especially; to make athorough examination of our -- tockand price?, in Sterling SilverwareSouvenir Spoons. Plated Ware,Watches and Diamonds, NativeJewelry, manufactuied in unique da-sign-s

and to order.

Jacobsou & Pfeifler.FORT STREET,

Wenner & Co.'a Old SUnd .358-t- f

Rubber stamps at Gazette office

Clearance Sale !

commencing

March 1stAS It Co.VT IN UNO FOR

30 DAYS !

I Am Overstocked.Everything, including shelves

and counters are loaded withgoods.

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

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

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

S?AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS 14YARD3 FOR fi.

Don't Forget the Date

MARCH 1st.

Teni Die of Fii

M. G. SILVA, Prop.

NO SIGN 0 PEACE

THE'WAE. between Ja--pan and Chinais still on, although activework in the field has been sus-pended until spring.

Through my agents, I madearrangements before war wasdeclared for an immense stockof goods to be shipped as I re-quired, consequently I can af-ford to sell at the same lowfigure.

Ex Bentala I received a con-signment of goods comprisingall the latest and freshest de-signs in Dress Goods, Scarfs,Morning Gowns for ladies andgents, ISilk Kimonos, SmokingJackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-nese and China Ware, Screens,Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.

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

tSETTlemember, I have theleading store for first-clas- sJapanese Goods.

DAI NIPPON,HOTEL STREET, ARINGTON BLOCK.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,Proprietress.

PIONKEIISteam Candy Factory and Bateiy

F. HORN,Practical Confectioner and Baker,

O. 71 HOTEL STREET.375X-- tf

n. JAOUEX,Practical Gunmaker

Will do any kind of repairing to Fire-arm?, alfo" Br wning and Blueing andrestocking qnal to Factory work, f atiafaction Kuaranteed. Union strtet, withC. MerHnp, Fainter. S908-- V

lERCHAKTS' EXCHANGF.

CHOICE LIQUORSAND

FINE BEER,Corner of King and Nuuauu streets.

STeiephone S03. 3907-- tf

Judge Perry Transacts Another BigDay's Business.

KINKS AND SEMENCK ;AI.OUK.

Tb Callen Munler Ce to ! l'rofcot-e- dby Cecil Ilrown nl TV. A. Kinney

' Pjieclal Counsel Some 11 Con-tlrllo- na

ICake.l I nl Enforced.

Judge Perry got through an-other hard day's work in the Dis-

trict Court yesterday, hoth morn-ing and afternoon sessions beingdevoted to criminal matters.

The first case called was that ofthe Republic of Hawaii vs. PatrickCullen, charged with the murderof a Chinaman named Mew Hee atKaalaea on this island on January25th last. Cecil Brown and V. A.Kinney appeared as special coun-ee- l

for the prosecution, while J. A.Magoon looked after the defend-ant's case. By consent the pre-liminary examination was set forMarch 18th.

This case will likely be bitterlycontested, as the friends of themurdered man will not spare ex-pense to secure justice.

Kanalu, a native, guilty of lar-ceny in the third degree, was sen-tenced to threo months imprison-ment, $10 fine and $3 costs.

Pukela, for larceny in the fourthdegree, got four months at hardlabor and $1 for costs.

The case agninst Tai Tuck forviolating the license laws was dis-missed and tho defendant dis-charged.

Captain Hill, who pleaded guiltythe day before to attempted barra-try, was committed for trial at thenext term of the Circuit Court.

Kanio, arrested for being drunkand creating a disturbance at Ka-li- hi

last Sunday night, pleadednot guilty and his trial took upquite a portion of the Court's val-uable time, but he was found guiltyand fined $5 and costs.

On the 2d of October of last yearB. Kahalua was found guilty ofselling epirituous liquors without alicense, and sentence suspendeduntil moved on by the prosecution.The defendant was called up todayand sentenced to pay a fine of $100and $3 C03ts.

The same course was taken inthe case of George Beka who wasalso convicted in October of theBamo offense. A similar fine wasimposed.

Five Chinese pleaded guilty togambling and were let off at $5each, while a number of others for-feited bail for not answering atJudge Perry's roll call.' Juno Davis will be tried todayfor assault and battery, for whichoffense two other natives who plead-ed guilty were fined $10 and coatsseverally.

For conducting a certain bank-ing game known as Russian War,Kaulia was fined $20 and costs ; anumber of drunks were assessedthe usual amount of $2 and costs.

At the afternoon session muchtime was occupied with the trial ofAh Kuong, accused of maliciousmischief in smashing a window be-longing to K. Takita, a Japanesestorekeeper on Nuuanu street. Thedefendant made out a good case,and Judge Perry sent him on hisway rejoicing.

Four Maunakea street gamblerswere fined $7 each and a numberof minor cases were dismissed orremanded.

The preliminary examination ofW. Bresley, to. .bncouter ana w.Gehiman, three sailors off the Gay-hea- d,

charged with arson, was setfor the 15th inst.

After Eentencine Ah Foo to. twoyears in the Reformatory School,for running away from school,the Court adjourned till 9:S0 to-day.

This afternoon's session will bedevoted to civil business, of whichthere is quite an accumulation.

1 t

The Bishop Sale.Good prices were realized at the

sale of furniture belonging to theBishop residence on Emma streetby Auctioneer Morgan yesterday.D. B. Smith purchaeed the statebed with canopy, mattresses andother paraphernalia while a promi-nent Government official bid inthe pillows. Mr. Smith says hehas already been offered $100advance on his bargain. Owing tothe time occupied in di?posing ofthe furniture the sale of the crock-ery and glassware was postponeduntil Friday. The property undis-posed of will be on view on

Week Only

A. PAIR.SACHS',

Honolulu

guaranteed.

--

Of Interest to Managers of Plan-tations.

A Model Plant is notcomplete withoutElectric Tower, thus dispensing withemail Engine-- .

Whv not generate vour power fromone CENTRAL Station? One generatorcan furnish owerto your Pumps, Centri-fugals, Elevators, Tlows, Hallways andUoists ; also furnish liaht and power fora radius of from 15 to 20 miles.

Electric Power being nsid raves thelabor of hauling coal in your field, alsowater, and does away with hihg pricedenginerrs, and only have or e engine tolook a'ter in jour mid.

Wher water power is available, itcosts nothing to generate Electric Tower.

The Hawaiian Electric Company i3now ready to furnith .fclecttic Piantsand Generators of all descriptions atshort notice, and also has on hand alarge Ftock of Wire, Chandeliers, and allElectrical Goods.

All orders will be given prompt atten-tion, and estimates furnished for Light-ing and Power Plants; also attention isgiven to Iloupe and Marine Wiring.

TiiEO. HOfcFMANN,S940--tf Manager.

Prize Exhibition of Land Shells,

RESIDENTS, WHO MAYANY collections of land shell?,which they would be willing to put onpublic exhibition are invited to corres-pond itb Prof. W. T. Br gham, Curatorof the 13. P. Bishop Mnseum. It is pro-posed to offer prizes for the best collec-tions. The s will be displayedin the central tables of the Museum An-nex Every possible facility will be af-forded for naming and arranging thebbells. The Museum will be opn to thepublic on Fiidas and Saturdays, andthe collections will be on exhibition forthree weeks, beginning May 10. ,

39i0 1614-l- m

PORTS OF OAHU.

Quick dippatch for Waianae.Waialua and Waimanalo. Order at

PUSS IN BOOTS.la all riuht a-fo- ot. This is quite neceearv, not only fur puss, but for every one intown, this time of the year. Keep the feet a 1 rk-bt-, and health and comfort areapt to be eecure. Our stock of footwear embraces pretty much everything inboots and shoes for in and outdoor wear, business and pleafme, ton and country.After inept cting our coiltction of footwear, ti ert--V nothing more to 6f e in the wayof variety, end certainly no prices can be lower then curs. 1 hese figure weremade cn a little last, and the goode are food enough t i last till the flowers comeagain.

THE IIANCFAlfilllS" SHOE COMPANY, '

516 FORT STREET.

H. E. TvIcINTYRE & BRO.,EAST CORNEK FORT AND KING SHEETS

IUr01trKI .M IMIALKRS IV

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.o

New and Freeh Goods received by evry packet from California, Eastern tat?9,and Euro i ean Markets.

Standard grades of canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fit-h- .Goods delivered to any part of the city. .SatisfactionTolanrl tmrtfl Rolicitdd.AQUIUU -- w

P. O BOX 145. TELEPHONE NO. 92.Telephone 92.' 3929-3- m

Ml IJONOI.ULU, MARCH 1U, IS'Jo.I

i im?'y 5PiQ5 Uronoffleteitie Pacific Commercial AdvertiserSunday. y

r i a ; a i ian G a z i:tt k Com a yt No. 3lJ !rrchM.I Mtr-i- .

ma nooxed,OR TBR

IIACKM.t-- X UEVC.NGK.The ;" hmJ 0T,.- - "wbom 5o vounore yo- -r life'," ,skei Cacr. 'her, litover tbe Cirl wto t Mtn bUn at the l'ttle tabic

Icokln up to him out cf herre,.li,d: .c. cream Cac.r excS a dtffer:itter. for be drove a back uJ wa wellnxed b urthermore. be was jea ou- - Wd 1t.rook no rival, lie bethought him of 1 2.Met vs bich Li?h tKie t.erged f,tho Smore and t e next day he hlrHl a boa,a m gbty tub of ice croim a-- Invited ta picnic. She emited and toseiiherock ke Ylaced Vino!, anV b fjj her tb"bounty of berhearfa desire. "Sodear Cr!" said tbe Kin. Kut fc fj2bis eje and pulled for the dintant r here Tbeuhe ina sink low. d. a9 th topmost wave oftbe tid lapred the summit of tl rock, nothingwas viable above tbe shin.iuerimr sea but tb:.'ungla.lycat:DSt.le ice cream

.Stalt-- s quitt v-- iiiucli trouble astui 'ht be expeetvil from the J;pan-c- e

or Chintz, just ;s a cerUmclass of European r.nd Americansare k-F-3 desirct-l- citizens in thiscountry tbanmany of the Orientals.

Rai?e tbe as high asseerns i.tceceary to protect tbe re-sume brought about by the intelli-gent and honest laborer the higherthe better but leave a loophole,be it ever so small, by which anyman of whatever nationality mayenter, provided he will accept con

M IN SEASON.If your Carriage needs overhauling and painting start the

work now. Summer comes apace.

-- o-

HAWAIIAN CABRIA6 E !-- COMPAIIVMANUFACTURING

NO. TO QUEEN STREET.

1. WHERE ARE WE AT?The Aloha Map Will Show You.

The Maps -:- - -- :- :- -The Aloha Map shows the eight inhabitable islands of the gronp,

with the mountain ranges, harbors, bays, and rivers well defined; also thei ames of over one hundred of the town3 on the islands.

It is an excellent reference map for the home or office. It is just themap you have been looking for, to eend to your absent friends, who have nodistinct idea of onr unique geographical position in the cross roads of thePacific. This is illustrated intelligently by a separate map in one corner,showing our distance between North America, Australia, and China. Thethree steamer routes across the Pacific are indicated.

r

v tAiAKACVrUA

...... .. Ml ftK Al

V - -J.larch 1 " ti 'When a man puts his wits

together and invents machin-er- y

that saves money to thefarmer, the manufacturer orthe planter he is called the foe j

to labor. The fact that hegives to the world the meansof producing staples at a less j

cost, and consequently be- - j

comes a benefactor of themasses indirectly is not re-cognized. That he has takenwork from an individual orcertain classes of wage work- -

.

condemnation tnat is landedi on his head.

The man who invented thesugar land implements thatwe sell did that which acts toa certain degree as an offsetto any tariff legislation in theUnited States.

A whole colony of planta-tion laborers could not do inone day what an Avery Stub-ble Digger operated by oneman can perform. It saveslabor and consequently coin.In distributing fertilizers everyplantation manager knowsthat it cannot be done by handwithout loss of material. Bythe use of the Avery FertilizerDistributor the material isspread so evenly that there sno loss whatever, and oneman with one of these machinescan do as much work asnine without it.

The results that follow theuse of these implements ap-ply as well to the StubbleShovers and Disc Cultivators.

The following testimonialsregarding the implementsshould be' a sufficient guaran-tee of their usefulness. .Ht'TCRixaov Plantation Companv, 2a-- ) i

March 1st, 1S9. )K. K. Hendht, Esq , Hawaiian Hard-war- n

Company.Dear Sir: In answer to yo-- r le'ter

inquiiinz about V e Avery Stubble Dia-pers and Fertilizer Distributor, I wuu d8y that the fact that wo have just re-ceived tha pecond ftubble bigger epeakafor itseJf. We have dug over four hun-dred acres of rattoon stools and consider

i it will be a great benefit.The Fertilizer Distributor ia a good

thing an1 has effctod a material pavingof labor in the application of Fertilizerand applies it better than can bo doneby hand.

These machines are -- ery timplo andwell onst'iicted and we have had notroublrt wiih the working of them andwe conflider them one of the most uaefullabor pavii;g roachines that can be usedon a plantation.

Youro Truly,(i C. Hewitt,

Manager H. 8. P. Co.

Onomea. Ruqar Company, ?Hawaii, February 25, 1895 J

AIr Joil5 A. hcoTT, Wainakn. Hawaii.Dear fin: The Onomea 'ujrar Com-

pany has now in use three of the MabbleDiggfTB.

1 think these machines aro indispen-sable for the proper cultivation ofrattoons.

We hare never had an implement thatwould bo thoroughly loosen the eartharound the stools, and put the soil insuch condition tbat the air, moistuie andfertilizer wou d eo readily find access tothe fine roots of the cane and the soilaround them.

I am glad to testify to th merit ofthes tools The fugar Land Disc Cul-tivators arrived too late for mu h uee inthe cultivation of the la-- t young plantand rattoons, but I believe they willprove to be very useful and labor savingimplements in districts where cane israised withoat irrigation.

Yonra Truly,WM W. GiiODAX.1,

MaMAer Onomea Kuar Company.

IIakalac, Hawaii, February 18.1S&5.Ms. tj. H. IIknory, Prndent and Mana-

ger llawa ian Hardware Company,Honolulu, Oahn.

Wo tn- - the Avery NtuSbln Dicirer.Fer-tihze- rDistrib it-j- r and Cane Cultivator.

They pare labor and do the work claimedfor them. Tti ftub! Dijier I consid-er a particularly srood implement

YourB Truly,iizo. Koh,

Manner Hakalata Plantation Company.

; 1

mkt andbMnstins.

Requiring tkill ul handling, is workwhich we are especially fitted to do.

The attention of ea Capfain-- and allowners of fine which theyvalue, ia called to our excellent facili-ties for putting their instruments inPi-KFEC- bHArE.

The long experience oi our HeadWatch-make- r with 1 lie best concerns onthe Coast in just tliis kind of work, ena-bles us to guarantee absolute

SATISFACTION

IN EVERY

CASE.

We epoko casually iu our last - Ad" ofcomplicated work. You'd ought to seethe array cf Chronographs and Repeat-ers repaired during tho last few weeks.Surprising where they all came from.People appreciate this kind of work athome, and it won't be long before we do

complicated watch in the country.

U It WTniJMAAT11. JL-- . VT lVlllYl-flL- l

Fort Street,

Embarrassing isn't it, tohav8 your best girl "take in"your feet whenever you visither.

Buy a pair of Mclnerny'sperfect fit stylish Shoes andenjoy peace of mind and foot.

McLNERM'SSHOK STOKE.

RubberStampsMade toOrderat theGazette!1Office.

WALLACE R. FARBIXGTON, EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1805.

Retorts of the efforts of would-b- ocandidates for the marshalehip,

if true, are decidedly ill-time- d. Itwill be a good many months beforethe community will be willing toallow Mr. Hitchcock to go back toHawaii.

As has often been stated, halfthe battle had not been foughtwhen the conviction of Jie rebelleaders had been completed. TbeGovernment measures to be intro-duced before the Councils todaywill call for a fine interpretation oflegal points. Too much care can-not be taken in reaching decieions,as a mistake now means a possibleundoing of much that has gonebefore.

The review of Nicaragua Canalmatters given in another columncomes from the pen of Charle3 R.Dockland, a former' editor of theAdvertiser. Though an Australian--born subject of Great Britain,ATr. Buckland'a business and jour-nalistic experience in his nativecountry, Hawaii, California and theEastern States, enables him totreat the subject clearly and withthe broad view of an Americansympathizer, with an intelligentknowledge of the conditions out-side the borders of New YorkState, which, unfortunately, cannotbe said of all American writers.

BROADER IMMIGRATION LAWS.

The recent treaty between Japanand the United States containsthe following paragraph touchingon immigration :

It i, however, understood that thestipulation contained in this and tbepreceding article do not in any wayaffect the laws, ordinances and regu-lations with regard to trade, immigra- -'tion of laborers, police and public security which are in force, or whichmay nerearter be enacted in eiiner ortbe two countries:

This clause frees Japan from thepossibility of legislation similar tothe Chinese exclusion act, and de-nies admission of Japanese labor-ers under the contract labor law.It also allows the ekilled laborerfrom Japan the same freedom inthe. United States as the skilledlaborer from Europe. With the in-creasing opposition to the import-ing of cheap labor in the UnitedStates, the effect of this treaty, pro-viding it is accepted, will be tobroaden tbe range of anti-immigratio- n

laws. Congress, instead ofbeing called upon to pas3 lawsshutting out the people of an en-tire nation, will be obliged to raisethe standard under which men ofall nations are allowed to enter thecountry. Though class legislationmay be necessary in the future, itwill be upon a broad basis thatcannot be without beneficial effects.

It is the privilege and duty ofevery nation to protect its citizensfrom a class of labor which musttend to lower the general conditionsof the working man, but to holdthat a person cannot enter a coun-try simply because he has a yellowskin or was born within the con-fines of a heathen nation is a posi-tion that is open to seriousquestion. People are altogether tooprone to display the spirit whichprompted the query, "Can any goodcome out of Nazareth?" The ad-vance of civilization has shownthat good can come out of Nazarethand plenty of other cities or na-tions of a darker moral hue. Whatmoral right then have a civilizedpeople to discriminate against aman who, by dint of industry andthe cultivation of a higher charac-ter than his forefathers, has raisedhimself to he intellectual level ofa more fortunate race?

The height to which the immi-gration fence' should be raised is amatter to be decided by the vary-ing conditions of different nations,but let that barrier b3 presenteda m P cr ttne same to an ioreignere. me jHungarians have caused the United j

1!

I r

! fi ;

1 f

I

I

f -

ditions as they ar?, rather than attempt to cuRt competitors by modesof life which lower the moral andfinancial interests of all concerned.

VOICS OP THE PRESS.

"This Hawaiian question id oneof your most interesting affairs ofstate," said tbe visitor from abroad.

"Well," replied tbe candid Amer- -

lean, 4 it started out a3 one ot ournffira nf state.: but it's eotie. tobe simply a Etate of affairWashington btar.

We have not a doubt that if theannexation of Hawaii had been ac-complished last year there wouldhove been plenty of ship loads ofAmerican visitors- - to the beautifulHawaiian islands in the Pacificthis winter. With a couple ofehip-shap- o and fast Americansteamers running between SanFrancisco and Honolulu, makingthe voyage in less than four days,with an American ocean cableuniting the two cities, with Ameri-can law for the protection of lifeand liberty, there would be manythousands of American visitors toHawaii every year. Tho trip is anenjoyable one. New York Sun.

"Hawaii," he says in his excul-patory plea, "is entirely independ-ent of U3, and in its relations to U3it i3 a foreign country." . Is it?Then why did the treaty of 1875give us supervision of its diplo-matic relations? Why does atreaty negotiated by PresidentClevelaiid himself forbid Hawaii tocede or leaee its territory withoutour consent? Why did PresidentCleveland himself a few days agoeend to Congress the plea of Hawaiito be permitted to let an Englishcompany land a cable on its shores?Do these acts indicate "entirely in-dependent" relations? Is thereany country altogether "foreign tous" of which these things are true?Do we control the diplomacy, holda mortgage on the territory andenjoy a veto on cable connectionsof any other country? Philadelphia Press.

A Difference iu Dollars,Claude N. Bennett says he went

to the mint in the Citv of Mexicoand asked to have a United Statessilver dollar weighed and com-pared with a Mexican standarddollar. The Mexican dollar wentdown in the balance, and theUnited States went up, showingthe Mexican coin to contain morosilver. A little later Bennett wentinto a restaurant. The dinner cost$1. He paid with a United Statessilver dollar. The restaurant cash-ier took his United States coin andhanded him back a Mexican dol-lar. Although the Mexican dollarwas heavier than that from theUnited States it was worth onlyhalf as much. In Texas at therailway eating houses a meal costs50 cents. Cross the border intoMexico and you are charged $1 forthe same kind of meal, though ifyou. tender a United StaU8 dollarin payment .you will get back aMexican dollar. The price is justthe same practically. It doeslook as if the able financiers of thecivilized nations had muddledthings somehow when of two coinsmade of the eame'metal the heav-ier one is worth only half as muchas the lighter one. WashingtonStar.

Tbe Sharpshooters are makingarrangements for a week's campingout. It is said that Hanamu hasbeen selected as the site of therevels and that the affair will takeplace shortly.

r faction Salts.

Jam cm PL JJorgan.

THIS DAY.

AUCTION SALE OF BOOKS

THIS DAY, MARCH 13AT IO O'CLOCK A. M..

At my Salesroom, I will b11 Bt Pub-lic Aucion

The Books of a Pine library !

o a,s. jn . viorpari,3J33-3- t AUCTIONEER. I

Aloha Tooth Powder -:- - -- :-Oar aim has been to prod ace a tooth powder that will clean the teeth

without harm, and at the same time prove agreeable and pleasant to use.Aloha powder is manufactured from the very best materials, and containsno "sand'' or cuttlefish bone to make it cheap. There is nothing in it thatwill harm the t9eth or gums.

We have received many very flattering verbal testimonials. That itis pleasant to use will be conceded by anyone with a brush and a pinch ofthe powder. That it will not harm the gums is another claim we make forit. What outsiders say seems to carry weight. One of our customers whohas used Aloha powder for several months, ssys:

"Before using your Aloha powder I had been tronbled with soregums. I was never free from this trouble for more than a week at a time.I have now been using you powder for several mooths, and have not hadthe slightest trouble with sore gums. I believe that it was the powder thatI used irritated the gums.

The Premium Offer -:- - -:- - -:- -We give with each bottle of Aloha Tooth powder the map above

referred to. We do this to push faster the introduction of this excellentdentifrice, for when once U9ed its reputation is established. Do Dot ask nsfor the maps. They are given only as a premium with every bottle ofpowder. We do not sell the maps. Yon get the Aloha Tooth powder for25 cts., and the map thrown in.

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.

ASTHMASDFPEREBS

A. HE KKQlTESTfiD TO FKHUSK THB

OS THE

Himalya Asthma EemedyTHE NEWLY

SPECIFIC :Tbe Pamphlet doesa't coat

DISCOVERED

for :- - ASTHMA.anything the curs only

Two Dollar's.XCC7"Call on or address the

MOLLISTEE DEUG COMPANY

523 FORT STREET. UOSOLVLV.

tTill: IrIFiC C0M:UEW-1A- L ADVEIITISEII: HONOLULU, MAKCJISOIIXT) OF TIIK GAVEL

- - -3 JSfSiS ZuJZ

i knew :)' in politics,Ladies'

-Col 1111111 JOHN

:

I Mr- -o V SELECTEDii. W V "rtSf V FAT J PAKED IM VtCVlACCEAND!

WRINKLED BEAUTIES SHOULDUee Tola Moxtez Creme. Skin Food and Tissue Builder. Doesnot cover, but heals and cures blemishes of the ekin. Makes thotispues firm and builds up the worn-o- ut niucle fibers, and makesthem plump. Lowest in price end best in value. 75 cents labgk pot.

. .r IT. T" a. A JI v4v f of l reckles, blackheads, flesh Worms, Sunburn, Sallowness, andiloih Patches. Quick in action and permanent in effects. Pkicb $1.

Mes. IIabbiscn's Facc Powdek. Pure adhesive and positively invisible.Three shades white, flesh, biuncttc. Will net clog the pores, stays on all day.Price 50 cents.

Mbs. Harrison's Hair Vigor. Stops Ff llirg Hair in one or two applications.Prevents Gray Hair and causes rich and luxuriant growth of Hair to grew on baldheads. Cases 01.3 ears standing specially invited to a trial. Price $1.

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

Mrs. Harrison's Frizz. Fcr keeping tho hair in curls a week at a time; notsticky; don't have a white deposit on tbe hair. Price 50 cent8.MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, America's Beauty Doctor.

20 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.CT"For pale by HOLL1STER DRUG COMPANY, 523 Fort Street, Honolulu.j"Any lady call at Hollfcter Drug Company will be given a Lady's Journalcontaining a Beauty Lecture written by Mrs. Nettie Harrison.

oiive Xine isaey A Perfect Nutriment' Fon Growing Children.Convalescents.Consumptives,dyspeptics.

and the Acetl, andIn Acute Illness andall YVastlns Diseases.

ANF0RINFANTS INVALIDS.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Bole Agents for th.e Hawaiian Inland.

Royal Insurance Co.,

,

IT

Stee 1 and Iron RaiesSTOVK8 ASU FIXTUKES,

House Keeping GoodsAND

ITitclien Utensils,AGATE WARE, RUBBER ilOSE

PUMrS, ETC., ETC.",

Plumbing, Tin, CopperANI

Sheet Iron Work.

DIMONi) -- :- ELOCKKING STREET.

G. WEST,Commission -:- - Merchant

IMFOUTKR AM) 1)ALSH IN

Carriage MaterialsOf Every rcscription Ii.cIuJipjr

OAK, ASH, HICKORYAND

WHITE WOOD LUMBER,Spoke?, all sizes; Savern Wheels,Wood Hub Wheels, Sawed Felloes,Tlent Kirns from 1 to 2J inches.Dump Uart JSliaffs, Wagoa Po-es- ,Double-tree- a, Hiimle-tre- f e,Wagon and Cart lluv,j ft'l

AND A FULL AfcSOKlilKNV OP

Trimmers' MaterialsCarriage Hardware, Norway Iron,and Sttel Tires.K7"Having a long experience in the

Carriage Business; I am prepared to sup-ply Carriage Builders, Plantations, etc.,with first class materials, personallyselected, at the very lowest cash prices.

7" All Js!aud orders" will receiveprompt attention.

MASONIC BLOCK,Corner Alakea and liotet Streets.

CTTelepJione No. 350. 3378-t- f

Japanese Goods.

fcilk Dress Good,Cotton Dress Good,Gent's Silk 8h!rts,Gent's Cotton Shirts,Gent's Fancy Crepe Shirts.Straw and Felt Hatn,Umbrellas and Parasols,Fancy Screens, Hosiery,Handkerchiefs and Neckties,

For both ladies and gentiemeil.

C7 Watch our advertisement for newgoods arriving by every steamer.

HOTEL STREET.Next to Peck's Commission Rooms

3902--U

Jstle's Milk Food for infants has, during: 25year, grow a in favor with both doctors andmothers throatrhout the world, and Is now unquestionably not only the best substitute for 1mothers milk, bat the food which agrees withthe largest percentage of infants, it jivesstrength and stamina to resist the weakeningeffects of hot weather, and has saved the lives ofthousands of infants. To any mother sendingher address, and mentioning this ra nrr will

C sena samples and description of Nestle s Food.Thos. Levmlxg & Co., Sole Agrta.S9 31array St, S. Y.

The Agency forNESTLE'S MIL.K FOOD

IS WITH THIS

Hollister Fnuv Company, Limittd

Fort Street, Honolulu, II. I.

i

asked no qun.rur and accpu-- nonK 'Ho is a l,nsi!K:S5 man as well a?? a poli- - 'tirip.n and cf esrullent social standing. ;

lion. John Meyt-r- , chosen to wield th jtravel in tho low. r house cf tho Illinois J

is a native of Holland, jvhc-r- ho was born about 42 years ao. i

When he was 12, s removedto tho United States and made Chicagotheir homo. As a boy tho future sp?ak r iattended tho public schools of the LakrCity, later taking a threo years' cours--at tho Northwestern university and thena course at the Union College of Law inChicago. He was admitted tc the Illi-nois bar in 1S79 and has been an activepractitioner over since. Ho was fixt sentto tho legislature in 1684 and has beenre-elect- four times. He was prominentin tho movement to secure the holdingof the World's fair at Chicago and be-lieves in tho Australian ballot and civilservice reform.

Hon. S. R. Van Sant, speaker of thoMinnesota house, is a veteran of thecivil war, commander of the state G.A. R. and a man of prominence.

Tho speaker of tho Kansas assembly,Hon. Charles IL Lobdell, is a product ofthe state. He i3 a young man for so im-portant a placo, as he was born in 1SG1,hi3 native placo being Osawatomie,made famous by John Brown. He comesof ardent free stato stock, and his fatherwas an officer in the northern army dur-ing tho civil war. The speaker is atpresent a resident of Dighton, Lanocounty, whore ho has b 'en a practicinglawyer fci;;ee 1.S7. Iu 1SSS he barelymissed nomiii;.ti'.n en tho Republicanstate ticket for attorn, y general. In 1601he was sent to i. 'Jarnrr. for thofirst tif.M'j and v.o a memter of tho fa-mous Douglas housH, U chairmanof tho judic: try commit! .

Hon. B. F. IIuss'.II T Mi-o- u-i hanativa cf Oxford trraity, when howas born Oct. ;G, 1N. Ih-wn- s p. mem-ber cf tho Teiith rtgjj.2; :it f :J.vh in-fantry during tho early part t.f tho vilwar and larcr served in th T.'.i.-.- l Mas-sachusetts cavalry, flu mh. red tho serv-ice at 10 a private, and Jn lir."tlieutenant. After h left the army hosettleel in Missouri, a:H fur tlnvo yearswas a school teae hc'V. Tiu-i:- Iih was ad-mitted to tho bnr of Tc.v..s cuuty, butsoon after established a J?epublicanncwspaj)cr at f ilenj, D fit county. In

.:

Lobdell cf Kansas. Rtwll of Mlssour'.Bmlth of Texas. Tipton of Tennessee.

A GROUP F SOUTHWESTERN SPEAKERS.1875 he purchased tho Crawford Mirrorand has continued its publication to thepresent time. He was first elected tothe legislature in 1892.

Hon. John A. Tipton, the now speakerin the lower houso in Tennesseo, is onoof the few Democrats to wield a speak-er's gavel this year. His family is ofgreat prominence in west Tennessee,and this is apparent from tho fact thathis place of residonco is the town of Tip-ton, Tipton county. Ho is S3, receivedhis education at the University of Ten-nessee and read law in tho offlco otHumphrey R. Bate of Tipton county.Mr. Tipton's first legislative experiencowas gained in 1891, when he was elect-ed "floater" for Haywood and Tiptonand served with distinction as chairmanof the house committee on corporations.The next year he was chosen 'floater"for Cvo counties, was defeated in hiscandidacy for the speakership, but wasmado chairman of the committee onelections and one of the prosecutors inthe Duboso impeachment case. Lastfall ho wa3 elected a reprosentativeproper from Tipton county.

Hon. S. S. Smith, elected speaker inTexas, is a Democrat, of course, and avery popular man, and Hon. Williamvon Leininger Meyer, the re-elect- edspeaker of the Massachusetts house, isa Republican.

Hon. C. L. Bicharila, speaker of the.eDrasa-- a House, is a native of Wood

stock. Ills., a graduate of the Universitymox unnois and or the union College of

Law in Chicago. . His election to thespeakership was by unanimous rote ofthe Republicans in the house.

Hon. William a Edwards, speakerof the lower house in West Virginia, isthe first Republican chosen to that posi-tion in that state for many years.

To each and every one of these gen-tlemen the reader will no doubt join main extending the heartiest congratula-tions. Charles Applebee.

NwnM After m Generous Coante.Few persons know that Huntingdon,

Pa., was named in honor of the Count-ess of Huntingdon, an 'eighteenth cen-tury great lady who did much for theUniversity of Pennsylvania. ProvostWilliam Smith of the university found-ed the little city in 1777 and gratefullyhonored the university's patron in nam-ing the new settlement.

YoTvrtj May Preaerre Peace.Sergius Stepniak, the Russian radical,

does not believe the new czar will em-bark on a great war unless he loses hismind. He thinks the poverty of the em-pire will keep her at peace.

willTL Hawaiian Gazette Company

niftcufacture rnl-V.p- r stamps of alJi

T IS AG AIT; H2APID IN MANY rJTATZCAPITOLS.

on riie rr.-M-, :in.l IVr-.n- .iIl;ir:irt rihtw h c f In

Twrlvf SUtr -- liy Are Mostly Ijw-r-- ,:knl Tf Are in-- .

All tilings ro;,sli1cTCf, the variou.,Hato legislatures liavedono very well Intho choico of men t vi-- thoKvel this year.

Last winter it w.x-- i saul that lion.ieorgovoa Leinonfjon Meyer, r,akcr

of tlio lower house of tho Massachusettslegislature, outranked all others in thematter of pocial standing. This year itU undoubtedly Hon. Hamilton Fish,fpeaker of tho assembly of New York,to whom thi distinction is due. Butwlii 1a it is perfectly ruircct to ppeak of

"mmmm.

FV HHPiiden of Conn. Walton cf Pnn sylvan Li.t'rcRS of New Jtro-y- . Fih of New York.

A GROUP OF EASTERN SPEAKERS.Mr. Fish as one born to social positionit 6hould bo borno iu mind that heconies honestly also by whatever polit-ical proclivities he possesses, for ho istho ton of the statesman of tho samenaruo who was bo prominent inand national affairs from 1840 to 1877,fecrrin sncccsivcly as representative incongress, governor of New York, United.States senator and secretary of state.Tho present Hamilton Fish has beenprominent nmon New York Republic-ans for year.s. lie is a man of middlo ago:ir.d has more tl'-.- u once been counted asfi.o leader of tho anti-l'la- tt forces,JlKiU-- h lie is this year understood to bo

full accord with the ex-senat-Connecticut's choico for speaker, Hon.

Humuol Fcssenden, known to his inti-mates ns Sam, an accomplished politi-cian, is big in person and a right goodfellow. He is a native of Maino andwas born in 1847. Ho was preparing forHarvard at the LewiHn academy whenthe war broke out, but, like so manyother youths cf that period, ho gavo upcollege for a course iu thn riiern schoolof war, entering the northern army at17. By tho time hostilities were sus-pended ho had risen to the rank of cap-tain and was serving on the staff of Gen-eral A. P. Howe. He took part in thobattles of the Wilderness. Spotsylvania,Cold Harbor and Petersburg. When hereturned north, he entered the Harvardlaw school, from which he was dulygraduated, was admitted to the Connec-ticut bar in 18C9 and has since lived inStamford. In 1874, when ho was only26, he was elected to the state legisla-ture and has been a member of that bodymore than half the time since. He hasalso been state's attorney of his owncounty and a prominent member of boththo state and national Republican com-mittees.

Hon. Henry F. Walton, speaker ofPennsylvania's lower house, was born inStroudsburg, Pa., in ISoS. but is to allintents and purposes a I lailadelphian,since ho was taken to tht city, when amere child, by his parents and has re-sided there ever since. His educationwas obtained in the public schools, buthe was given the advantage of privatetutors as welL When he was old enoughho began the study of law in the officeof Wayno MaoVeagh and Georgo TuckerBispham. In 1834 he was made an as-sistant to the city solicitor and held thoplace till 1890, when he was elected totho legislature. In 1892 ho made a very

Oordon of 2Hchlg&o. Ad&ms of Indiana.Meyer of Illinois. Van Bant of Minnesota.

A GROUT OT WEST Km? SPEAKERS.creditable ran for the speakership andwas appointed chairman of the judiciarycommittee by his successful competitor.

Hob. Joseph Crocs, elected to thefpeakcrshlp in New Jersey, is a residentof Elizabeth, a man of middle age anda lifelong Republican. Ho is a lawyerby profession and has served for someyears upon the bench.

Hon. William D. Gordon, speaker ofthe Michigan house, is approaching mid-dle age. He is of almost clerical appear-ance, his face being clean shaven andhis collar high. He is one of the mostpopular men of the state, as is shown bythe fact that he was chosen speaker bytho unanimous rote of his party col-leagues.

Hon. Justus C. Adams of Indianapo-lis, the successful candidate for thespeakership in Indiana, is a man cf mid-dle nj?o who has always been noted foroisnijadnltorated Republicanism. Sornoyears when his party was upper-most in I.idiana. bo was a coui;iv t.Ci- -

OF LlVERPOOl,"THE LAKGK&T IN THE WOULD'

Assets January 1st, 1892, - 142,432.174.00j

LOOK UL'I-'OBi-: YOU LEAP.When you go out shopping, consider:think of the money in your pocket.nr.el take account of the many storeswhoso various attractions are laielbefore you.

There is X, with temptations inthe form of a pretty show; there isY, whose wile3 are innumerable; andZ, who says he is the man for yourmoney.

PLEASE PAUSE !And remember your pocket is con-

cerned.STOP AND THINK !

Would it not be well to no wherefor forty years HONEST GOODSand HONEST PRICES go hand inband.

Beauty auJ durability, instead ofmere 6how and d:3p!ay, i3 the virtueof goods bandied by us.

To sell at a s:jv.!1 Profit in everyDepartment is thb lundamental lawof cur house; to carry the best andnewest goods the markets of theworld afford is our constant aim.

Among the many new thingsfonnd on our connters this week, wewish to call your especial attentionto what is generally known asTABLE FELT,

TABLE FELT,TABLE FELT,

though it is continiiBlly used forfancy work. We have an extra linoline of this cloth in all colors.EIDERDOWN,

EIDERDOWN,EIDERDOWN.

To lock at it is to buy it, soft asvelvet, just tho thing for Capes crChildren's Jackets Wo havo it inblue, pink, and cream. You willwant it in all tbeo colors after oncelooking at it.

B. f. iiHtiEKS ft CO.

SOMETTE !'The best Corset in the

world for tbo money.

fcSComo and

IiOOK AT TIIEM,TAKE THEM HOME,

TRY THEM OX!

And return them if theydon't suit you.

These Corsets are mado instyle to fit and suit every-body and their purses.

They are in forty-seve- n dif-ferent styles and range inprice from $1 to $5 per pair.

Ask to see the'Extra Long- -"Waist Sonnette for $2,25.1They can't be beaten.

If you can't get Corsets longenough, remember you can getthe "Sonnette" with sixhooks.

Should you want a CorsetWith REAL WHALE BONE, getthe "SONNETTE."

Anyway come in ana seethem.

J. J. EGAN.Sole Agent for Hawaiian

Islands.3S19-- U

HDSTACE & C(..

WOOD AND COALAlso White and Black Sand which we

Bell at the very lowest market rates.iXT Bxxx Tblxphox i No. 414,CS7"Mctuc Tbuphoxb No. 414.

3493-l- y

TH

$3TFro ri3ts on ai tunas of iwnrable prr.pony tu&en at Current rateby

S.TAKEMUEA405 KING 3TKEBT,(3)

Commission Merchant, Wholesale and BetailSilk GkxkIp, Cotton Crepes, Underwear, Towels, Hats and Caps; Fine Line of

Japanese Metal consisting of Match Safes, Ash Trays, Card Cases, SoapBoxes, Decorated Japanese Hand Bags, etc.

Jnst received by China and Bentala from Japan, Provisions, Matting, ToiletSoap, Cotton and Silk Goods, etc.

Samples of all kinds of Japaneee Goods which I can import on short notice,ILJCTTry our 8. T. TEAS, Prices tbe lowest, .

THE--

U ' Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

OVJl BOOK for the Instruction.f njothT3,"The Cnre and Feed-in- e

of Inhnt,"will be mailed reto auy atlurotJJ, upnn rtguosL

ODOLIBER-CtOOOAU- E CO,

BOSTON. Tv!ASS.. U.S. if..

Agent for Hawaiian Islands!

- . Proprietors.MILL :

Queen Street, Hocolultu IX, X

SAWED WORW

BELL 423.

Cents per Month

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH & CO., - .

office: ATAlakea and Bicharda tteftjt

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED ANDi " ' o -

CTrompt attention to all orders.TKLEPHON KM :

MUTUAL 65.

EVERYBODY KNOWS"S.Geo. W. Lincoln

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

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

Daily Advertiser, 75

uu

MAJICII 13, 189.1.

THREE MORE SENTENCED. THERE'SAHOTHER HEW INSECT PEST, CASTLE k cm YOKOHAMABAZAAR, ANDIIOTHI. STREETS.importers

Japanese Silk and Cotton Dress Goods !Kimonos, Scarfs, Shawls, Bamboo Parlor Screens, from $2 up and Portieres, Fans,Lacquer, Porcelain and China Ware, Gents' Furnisnines, consisting of Silk, Cottonand Crape bhirts, Silk and Cotton Hose, Neckwear, etc., etc.

fcs We are the cheapest and best houfe in Honolulu for Japanese Goods.Call and we will convince you with prices.

MURATA & CO.,

JUST RECEIVED

HENEY CLAY AIDBOCK & COMPAI

Choice Havana Cigars

Hollister Si Co.

Pacific H avdwaxe q,.VUICAN SAFETY MATCHES' The beet iu the market odorless.

WAR -:- - PHOTOGRAPHS !Framed at $1.25 each and Upward-- .

Iiuhbf r CJ ivrclen Hose;JVIechnnlcs' Tools, specialty;

Ready IMixPtl 3?ain.te; l?uiit in Oil?Dry Faints; Varnifthee; Faint Oils;

I aicoI and Linseed,raint Brushes, Blasting Powder, Giant Powder, Caps and Fuse,.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

CARB0LINEUM AVENAEIUS !(begistsked.)

Wood Preserving Oil.Endorsed by the Trefs, Scientists and leading Architects throughout the World.

Preserves all wrod above or underground, in fresh or salt water. Preventsdampness in walls and renders brickwork waterproof. Destroj 8 vermin, insects,house fungus, disinfects premises.

CARRIAGE WHIPS a new invoice.Agents for the celebrated VACUUM OIL.

a:d dealers in

Proprietors.

FROM

Y

-- O-

Company, Limited,PTcvnolwlu.

A COMPLETE STOCK OF

BEDROOM SUITSiVT LOW PRICKS;

Wicker Ware,Rugs and Portiers of all sizesT

Shaving Stands,Card Tables,

AND ROCKERS

Ig Oak or Cherry,and other goodatoo numerous to mention.

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

74 KING STREET.

President.

John fl. Wise Gets Tbreo Years atHard Labor for Treason.

The following additional sen-tences were made public yesterday,the defendants in each case havingbeen found euiltv of treason by theMilitary Commission: John H.Wise, three vears at hard labor and$100 fine; Junius Kaae and S. P.Kaili, each one year at hard laborand $100 fine.

Some Evmoathv is expressed forWise on account of his youth. Hewas probably as well educated asany young man in the islands,having studied for the ministry atOberlin College, after a course atthe Kamehameha schools. Kailiis a native preacher who is said tohave badlv mixed politics with religion in his exhortations. Kaaewas a member of the House ofNobles previous to the revolutionof 1887.

To Leave by the Australia,The following are booked to

leave on the Australia, sailingMarch 20th :

Arthur H. Chanter, Mrs. AdmiralBeardslee, Miss Delgado, WilliamWaterhouse. Mrs. A. Moore andchild, Willard E. Brown, H. C.Campbell and wife, Mrs. G. E.Fairchild and daughter, Frank N.Greeley, C. Freeman, E. Z. Will-iams, Al. E. McNee, A. H. Leveyand wife, Mr. ana Mrs. JLingardMonk. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Janes,S. II. Saleno, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardPearce. Kev. R. G. Hutcbins. JbreclLewis and Mrs. Hanshaw.

Prisoners Will Eegln WorkTomorrow 124 of the convicts in

Oahu Prison will be set to work inthe quarries and on the roads. Theten political prisoners who haveyet to be sentenced will probablyknow their fate today and be set towork with the rest. Jailer Lownow has 205 prisoners under hiscare, some of whom will probablybe sent to Hilo to aid in the publicworks on Hawaii.

Hawaiian Electric Company.Where waterpower is available

it costs nothing to generate' electricity. Tho Hawaiian ElectricCompany is now prepared to fur-nish electric plants and generatorsof every description. It additionto furnishing all the light required,one of these generators will furnishpower for pumps, centrifugals, ele-vators, plows, railways and hoistsfor a radius of from fifteen to twentymiles.

IfMarriage was not such a doubt

ful state andWomen were all that they seemedandThe dude were obliterated from

the face of the eartb andThe offensive partisan were not

rampant andSome people who are now inflict-

ing themselves upon the puolic asaetors would play the races for aliving-r-a- nd

We could discover that a manmay be good even before he diesand

Society were not a matrimonialmart and

Th) objectionable features couldbe eliminated from the waltz and

Decent citizens would go to theprimaries once in a while and

Porterhouse steak was not so highandRich men would not ha to the

assessor andThe peanut Send were excluded

from theater galleries andThe collection box were not al-

ways associated with religion andSensationalism was not consid

ered news by the daily pipersand

Spiritualism did not look so likea fake and

Ponl would throw care to thewinds and read the Humoristand

The suicide would not seek thenicest room in a hotel wherein todie and

The "pie like mother used tomake" were more numerous and

The bad speller were not so anx-ious to write letters and

Girls who go to cooking schoolswere not too tired to help motherand get the dinner when they comehome and

Pugilists wouldn't talk- - so muchabout fighting and

The word "genial were not usedso much and

A few other things arrangedThis world would not be a bad

place to live in. St. Louis Demo-crat.

Amsterdam will have next yearan international exhibition of hotelarrangements and accommodationsfor travelers. Among the featuresof the exhibiti