The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 27, 1902, Image 7

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
WIL LMIIA
i
WELL AG
Mindanao Battle
Won by the
Infantry.
May UCVIi ShntifshM)
LONDON, Wllhttlinlna hns tov.
KDUCATIO.N III Mi
The (Hrlllsh) education bill has been
trad for the rccond time.
MORGAN SYND1CATK.
It If officially nnnounccJ that the
formed by Mr Plerpont Morgan
hns been rcBlntored In the United
.State as having purchased the White
Htar, Dominion, Amcrlcnn Atlantic
Transport, nnd Iceland lines. Its capital
Is $120,000,000.
nisTumiANcn in china.
A Hoxcr Insurrection havltiR occutred
In the nelKhborhood of Bunteli, Major
Tachlbona, military advisor to
Yuan, was sent from I'okln three
or four days jiro, accompanied by n
member of the Japanese LeRntlon, to
rcoonnoltcr on the road to Pnotliiu.
ciiiNnsn nijws.
Viceroy Yuan has telegraphed to his
excellency, Mr. Uchlda. Japanese representative
In Peking, that the Chinese
troops conic Into collision with the
Boxers near Paotlng, Inflicted a severe
defeat on thorn nnd captured their
stronghold. The Viceroy adds that the
disturbance Is neaily quelled.
the French elections.
SAIGON, May 13 Kesult of the elections
n bnllottngcs: In Pari, M. M.
MUlernnd, Tournade, Uulsion, ltounnet
nnd Clovls Hugucs are elected. M. M.
Vlrlanl, Dausst t, Bubran, P.iulln Mery
and Fernand Fauro have failed.
la the provinces, M. M. Siegfried,
Pienscnse, Lore, Hrisson and LeyGUc
are- elected. M. M. Flalsslere, Itelnach
and Clirlatophle huve failed.
Op to midnight,
nnd
had been elected.
The flnnl result of the French election
Is 386 for the Ministerialists nnd
281 for the opposition
THE RUSSIAN VOLUNTEER FLEET
Tho Japanese Consul at Vladivostok
reports, under date of the 25th of April,
that the rules of the Ilusslan Volunteer
Steamer Company have received
Imperial function, nnd that the com
pany will hao a subsidy of 600,000
nnnunlly.
PAPERS READ AT MEETING
OF THE COUSINS'
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 2 )
ADDRESS 1JY I'HOr. AbCXANDfin
Professor W. D. Alexander h.ul the
Iat decade, to treat of. Ills address
una ns follows:
a nitiHF hketch or Tin: histoid
OF THE II. M C SOCIETY,
It has fallen to my lot to chronicle the
lat decode of the first half century of
tho Ilfo of nur soulcty
Fortunately for' me I nm not obliged
to treat of a period of f.illuio and tie-i
ndence.
Thu traditions uf the society have been
maintained, and thu woik of thcHu j cam,
chiefly by the t onstancy of tho old "stand
bys," who Joined tho society In Its early
arH, and of a fiw members of tho second
g( aeration.
THE MEETINGS'
On the whole tho Interest of the socitt)
has been kipt up, the attendance averaging
about thirty In number. Many papers
of permanent Interest and value have bun
cod, and inspiring tall.s given by missionary
vlsltoi.s or returning members of
tho Hoclety. Hpeelal mention should be
made of the series of historical reminiscence
by Dr. 9 E llishop, the practical
dlscuEsIons held on the education of
Hawaiian youth, and the lectuies delivered
by Wherahlko Itawei, the Maori
vangelist, in the fall of 1SW
A noteworthy mrctlng was held October
24, 1KW, In the old Mission House at
said to bu,tho first flamed house
i reeled In Uicfc Islands, which called out
an ntti ndanco of about 13), and at which
many Intercsllijg reminiscences weie related,
which have been placed on file
Again, on the 27th or May, 1837, tho loth
anniversary of the forming of tho society,
u lawn party was held on file beautiful
grounds of Mr. and Mrs. II P Dillingham,
at which over 200 members vncio
prrfaent. Tho day was perfect and thu
spirit of tho githrrlng delightful. The
roll call bad to bo dispensed with, but
many letlus wcro received from absent
of the spclety, and the following
nbln and Interesting articles wele
read:
"Memories of the Origin of tho If If
O. Soclctv," by Mrs I'ersls G. Tavloi,
"Oiu Missionary l'ar nts," by Dr. H K
llishop; "A Tlrlcf Hketch of thu Malic
Wreath;" by Mrs Kmrna I,. Dillingham,
and "Taking Down tho Fences," an essay
by Mr. F. W. Damon, suggesting tho advisability
of liromlenlng the society Into
"on Hawaiian Union Missionary society,
with the n tentlnn of thil admirable literary
and religious fiatures of our present
organization" In order to combine
all persons of whatever denomination,
who aro interested In missionary woik,
with tho old soi lily for a nucleus Another
plan, whlrh had been much discuss-d
during the closing years of tho half
century, was that of changing the society
Into a memorial organization like the Sons
of tho American Itrvplutlon. Theso ylews
were sej forth In the address of the retiring
president in 1900, Mr. A. F. Cooke,
and led to the adoption of some amendments
to tho constltutlc. that vear.
which reduced the mjiHBs of meetings
to bo held in u eatjHado no change
In tho character CITueocIety. The
whedo question has now been settled,
.MMHHHmMHMMmHmMHMmMMMM
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
44M4M4MH MUMMMMM4H M4MH4U44M4MM4M i
i litKn tt It U lill I
D ) in ii U'i ItauM II
( mahr a "l
in f a i thr filt (M th
it.. .. i.i ftiiKlitift ihnii and it
llr a bit nf MHlnf nn ItWH th-
mill anin whhh InflbtllMi Imh siting C jnitwiii 8 ," OM
Takm throat h In ) of th v.-k tMl nMf nt lla
and thrte were rviulr InWri, fur the inKMtrti la tbta Ma4 r HaJtlna in
Met all rf II that thy l tht rwllnrt Mjt Tlia liM lri aa Ml nn
ntut tit ahirp offrtnB. vvlrteb MVrrm lhr &t rf Uie wtl Th- tm-look
far ll dlifirt K jllt Wl fW ! ! iHtiljrfs tvamrt lhal Iher
have otilrtM Will inor than nbtorb the itroAjmUi nfffHntr nf thr
tork
Tn only other tranaarllon of nil m Hi mlr nf 10 ftbnrr of Ola a
ntnrk nt II Tills decline a ptcn a the twmmptlon nf
has Iwn th cans of (mine tlKhteiilng wllh mum- of th hnlhra nf th
Mock The Muck Is Knrnll tttngiy lld. nnd thrrc promlww to b tint n
jttval deal of It rlmB hfllid The Blnok wns ITrrd rtenla dimn a low
a $S with a bid nf lit! hut the Mien k which Is thus riprwnt.il wa net
txll Th ald up stoek holds Its nw n. ntid thoto are no rctllng orthira In It
Hnwnltnti Sugar was Mild nt ttl In a block uf U rlmies nnd live Kahuku
went at the mine Jirlic There win on le nf Mcllrvde. St slmren, at the
ruling quotation, 1660, nnd eJght O 11 At. L Comiwii) went nt th reaiulnr
W
There seema to be little doing In bonds an the week's husliivex In this linn
has been roiiflhod to n lenllrallun Upon one bond, the price belnt: fur tills,
O II i L Co debenture, only I01 60 Otherwise thuie has boell n gloat
shortage In Interest In Hint brunch of th mnrket
The bnnkB report that money Is stemlj, the ruling rates being as In the
past 8 per cent, nnd thcic being lonni nt that price In the usual course of
business, The real estate loan market Is Hi in, there being plenty of tiuet
money to meet tho usunl dimand, nt the nbove rate
iu:au hstati:
There has been ery little doing In the real estate market during the
week, owing to the waiting for somothlng to turn up In the matter of Hapld
Tratult extensions, nnd tho general trend of business nt this time Thcie are
scveinl things In contemplation, one being the lease of the llishop Hstnte
property opposite the Alexander Young building, for stores. There ma two
men lu the market for this lease and tho ptosptot Is that theie will be n deal
consummated very soon. It Is understood that In the event of the acceptance
of one of the bids there will be n building started at once, nnd that It
will be constructed on San Francisco money Inrgcly. There mny bo several
pieces made of the frontage, but owing to the agreements with the owners
of tho Young block there will bo buildings which will not be out of tune with
Hint stiuctuie, whoever may have tho lenses.
The Young building has reached such n stngo that nlready there are many
applicants for space. This has necessitated the rapid completion of the
entrances, nnd n stairway to the second story hns now been finished, so
that early In next week there will be an opportunity for lessees to
Inspect the looms Accoidlng to tho outlook, there will be offered for rentnl
ns olllces only the Hist Moor of the building. The upper stories will bo devoted
to the hotel, nnd while there inny be a ehnnge In the futuie the plans
are for tho utilization of nil nbove tin first floor for that purpose. Many
of the Btoreiooms hnvo been let nlrendy, nnd there nre bids for others of the
rooms.
The roof Is on the Lowers &. Cooke building, and the Wnltey building
hns icached the Hist floor, whom work Is delayed owing to the non-arrival
of Iron beams. This Is expected very
Tho Incoiporatlon of the company which will erect the building for Kgnn
ana Frenr on Hotel street, ndjolnlng the Young building, menus that that
structure will be pushed to completion rapidly. The plans nre new- in thu
hands of the contractors, for bids, anil work will be pushed ahead ns inpldly
.is possible There will bo small delay ns there will be no Iron beams as was
onco contemplated, and this will not cninse any debits.
The demolition of the frnme structures which stand at the corner of
Alakea and King Btieets, on the alto of the structure which will be put up by
tho Kaplolnnt Hstnte, was begun jesterdny, and these will soon be removed
so that the- construction may proceed. Tho work will be let at once, and the
building put Into use within a few months.
Thero have now be n made rcudy for occupancy the three wards of the
Honolulu Hospital fot Iucuinbles in ICaimukl. The administration building
Is under loof iiml theie should bo everything icndy for occupany within the
next two months.
Ono of tho transactions of the week was the making of a loan by the
agents of the Gel mania Savings Society of San Francisco to Waller C.
Weedon and wife, on the pi dulses In Chaplin lane, Kwa of the Fisher lot.
There are othi r lo.ms In negotiation by theso paitles and they may be accomplished
dining the coming week. The officials of tho Savings bank, who
weie here last jeur, now contemplate a return visit In August, to Inspect
their secuilty nnd to look about Tor further investments Ono of the lending
propel ties: In Foil stieet inn bo purchased soon as an Investment by San
Francisco people, who have been hceklng Income property hero for some
tlmt
Piogiess Is being made with the stores which aro going up at the corner
of Nuuanu and IJeretanla streets, they having reached the second story.
There uro several new houses In contemplation in College Hills nnd Pnwua,
plans being now In the bauds of .irehltei'ts.
)
probably for a long time to come by tho
udoptlon of tho revised constitution and
ot our last meeting on the 17th
Inst.
FINANCES.
The expenditures of tho society have
uveiagetl somewhat less than duilng the
previous decade, the annual average for
the last ten jcars being J.,279 0O More
than half of this amount has gone to the
support of Hawaiian boarding schools
Assuming that the appropriations for
the nast lear have been pild, vre And that
$1.7M00 havo been set apart for the uld
of Hawaiian boarding schools, ami JC-
SuOOO for homo mlfcslons among tho Por
tuguese, Chinese, Jnpanese and Gilbert
Islanders For foreign mission work i
(which includes am given to me missions
In the Mortlock Islands and on I'lcasunt
Island, besides J5f! sent to assist Rowel's
school In New Zealand), wu hove expend
ed W.131
The cost of publication, Including estimates
for the cut rent year, has been
about $1023. Tho poy of secretaries and
other Incidentals bring up tho total work
ing expenses of the machinery of the
society for the last decade to about $2(22
Tho total expenditure for the same period
will amount to il2,7rl The expenses of
administration hove taken a little less
than nine pi r cent of this outlay, Hawaiian
boarding schools about K per cent,
othi r Home mission work about 21 per
cent and foreign missions not quite It per
cent.
OFFici:ns or thi: socicty
The presidents of tho society during Its
fifth decade were W. It Castle, F. A
Hosmei, O I Kmcrson, Theo Richards
O II. Uullclc. J 8 Kmerson, J
A F Cooke and V D Westervelt
Recording secretaries, W J Forbes, V
I. Howard, J. Leadlngham, O II. Gulick
and I.orrln Andrews.
Corresponding secretaries, Mrs. U I!
Coan and Miss M, A. Chamberlain.
Treasurers, W P. Frcor, O II allele
and L A. Dickey.
Vice presidents, Mrs S 11 Dole, S D
llishop, W. V Hall, J S. Hmerson, A
II I.ons, Go Do I.a Vergnc, A V
Soares, T. Atherton and tV W. Hall.
THK HISTORICAL MISSIONARY ALBUM.
The necessary funds for the publication
of tho Historical Missionary Album,
which was Issued In August, 1M1, were
advanced by private liberality, tho
of the samn to bo turned into the
treasury of tho socle ty This album cm-bodies
tho results of Indi fatlgable
,and reflects tho greatest i reillt
on Its energetic editors, Miss M A Chamberlain
and Mr, Robert W And.ews, for
whom It was o labor of lovo Its vtlue
will to Increase m ;lin goes
on.
THE PI.UASANT ISLAND MISSION,
which was commenced by thu Rev Philip
De La Porto and his dcvot.d wlfn In
U99, has n special claim on tin sympathies
of the society. They havo been
singularly blevtid In their work on tl 3t
lonely Island, ani the fruits of their first
ear's work have been marveci)s. That
mission ought to bu equipped with n
printing press and other appliances for
teaching purpuses.
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHKB.
The Girls' Industrial Home, supported
by this society, was closed August 31.
1VJ2, to tho great regict of Its originators.
Its cost having been nut of proportion to
Its results
' Another deserving Institution, assist"!
by this society, the Kauai Industrial
School, which had been established and
maintained with great exertion and self-sacrifice
by the late Dr. Jared Smith and
t l
! lhrr lift In A A h tt t
f Mill tle nM k frrr irhlf
in th mark m In pa an ehataa;
TK mm wrr vn nm
! ctaHne tit tMMri f
mlr tfHWMUftg jfrm KM
his sister, Mrs. Juliette Farley, aided by o
fe it ge ne runs friends, was finally closed In
IMS
In their Individual capacity, the members
of our .society have taken ail aotlvu
part In oil branches of Christian work in
these Islands, but I will mention a few
objects l which they luvce been especially
Interested
It was an occasion of rejoicing to us
oil that Dr II ningham, a me in be I of
our society, had the high prlvllego of
completing the translation of the Iliblo
Into Gllbrrtese In lfKJ, and of carrjlng It
through the press, as well as that of coin-
pitting a lllblo Dictionary, In the bimu
language In 1M5
Tho organization of the Kindergarten
Association In 1S9I, and tho opening of tho
Kamchiuncha Glrla' School lu December
of the home ear wire both events lu
which all members of this society were
deeply interested.
The year 1S3G witnessed tho founding
of Polaina Chapel, the dedication of thu
new Protestant Portuguese Churoh of
Honolulu, and the ri consti notion of tho
Kawalohao Chinch In the following year
the Baldwin Memorial Church at Lihalna
and tho new Hllo Foreign church were
iliillcaied to thu service of God. Tho 12 ihI
Maul Seminary (Malum Olu) was burned
down In September, lWi, but was ri bjllt
on a more convenient site, and em Improved
plans bj the liberality of Hon II P
Baldwin, and reopened thi re November
ltO) About the same time a new
center of Christian work (somewhat similar
to tho College Settlements" In the
cities of the mainland) was established In
Wulluku, Maul, under the charge of Miss
J N Malonc, and Is proving Itself ,a
most eliectlvo agencv for good
During the past year a new
chuich was erecteel In L1hue, Kausl,
largely by the contributions of thr mem
bers of this society, and later on what Is
virtually a new church has been built
at Moollllll, a suburb of this city, by Hon
Paul Isenberg. as a memorial to Its
r, Father Rice, which will serve as a
center of religious work among fhe heterogeneous
population of thnt epiarlcr
The pressing ilemand for labor has
brought into this country masses of
Ignorant, unevangellzeil people of various
nationalities and has thus Impose il additional
duties and responsibilities upon
tho members of this sorletj, which I believe
they ore endeavoring to fulfil
POLITICAL CHANGES
Tho past decade will bo memorable for
its stirring political events, and f i r the
memorable changes In government
through which this Te rrltory has passed
With politics our soclctj, as such has
nothing to do, Its supremo object being
to old in the extension of tho Kingdom
of God In the hearts and lives of men
Some of the older members remember
that thu noblo Hawaiian motto wjs first
uttered by Kamehameha III In Ills
spi ech on tho reiteration of tho national
flag In lfl.1, whin ho said "Ua mail Idea
o ka otna I ka pono," the life of the
land Is presrved by righteousness I believe
that tho members of this snrlrty,
In their Individual rapacity as citizens,
have been faithful to the spirit of that
historic motto, and that through all vicissitudes
they will continue to uphold it In
tho future.
Let us remember that together with
thnt motto wo havo also received as a
saered legacy from the fathers, the duty
of striving to promote tho welfare of that
people whom they camo here to saye,
and for whom they devoted their lives
May tho chronicler of the next decado
of this society b privileged to report a
period of still more faithful activity than
tho pat, In the service! of the Divine
rounder of Missions)
W. D ALKXANDKR.
'
m
ERRITORY
I
MUST PA!
The Fishing Rights
Will Cost
Money.
Venue Important queallnns nn
M In th ftetoaf) light suit win. h aro '
pooti t ootM before the i.mits It is
borer) threw wivks now befoie the olid ,
f the two years given fot clllr.ens uf
the Terrltoiy to (lie their claim. June
14. 111, being the last dnv for that
Nearly folly nulls have nlrendy
been tiled by In tote ted imrtles, claiming
pilvnto fishing rights, nnd A. (1. M
Huherteou hns been designated by the
Tetrltorj as sHclnl counsel to present
the questions Involved In the courts.
These fishery suits nre of unusual Importance
to the citizens of the
fni, although not gencinlly understood.
It will cost the government thousands
of dollais to settle them In
to this, tt will menu that a huge
number of fisheries, now held by private
parties, will bo thrown open to
public use, for under the provisions uf
the organic act, every citizen of the
United S'ates will have un eeiual light
to theso fisheries.
Theie are two classes of fishing
claims Involved In the suits nticady
here, and from these tho Attorney
General will pick out at least two, by
which all these eiuestlons of law may
be settled. The first Is tho claim under
vested rights, meaning the title to tho
llshery which came from a grant
through a king or other sovereign of
the kingdom. The majority of tho
claims aro based upon the law which
gavo to eveiy propeity owner holding
land ou the sea tho fishing light to the
first line of reefs, or within one mile
of the low water maik. Upon this last
point tho contest will bo fought lu thu
cnuits, on the themy thnt such right
Is not a legal or n valid one. If the
Territory wins on this proposition it
will mean the saving of thousands of
dollars which othciwlse would havo to
be paid In condemning these claims, for
under the enganlc act the Territory is
re'iulrcd to make compensation for
taking this proiierty for public use.
All the flsherli'S of the Territory will,
nfter the matter has been adjusted lu
tho courts, be thrown open to tho citizens
of the United States, for there Is
a provision In tho act by which all fishing
rights, vested or otherwise, may bo
condemned, and after nil these claims
havo been filed, condemnation proceedings
will be brought by tho Attorney
General.
Although there aro but forty claims
In Honolulu, there uro a great many
more In tho other courts of thu Islands,
its tho suits can be Instituted In any
Circuit Court of tho Territory. It Is
the plan now to have tho cases first
heard In tho Circuit Court, then to appeal
Immediately to the Supreme
Court, nnd have the cases advanced
on the calendar, so that the Important
eiuestloiiH Involved may bu finally determined
an soon as possible. Thero la
of course no eiuestlou as to thu light
of the Territory to take possession of
these prlvnto fishing claims and condemn
them for public use, but the
amount of damages tu be assessed lu
enc b Instance. If there he any, will be
a matter wnicn wu reemire
litigation.
Tho following uro the provisions ot
the law under which the Attorney General
must act'
Sec 5 That all laws of the Republic
of Hawaii which confer exclusive fishing
rights upon any person or persons,
nre hcrebv repealed, anil alt fisheries
of the Teirltory of Hawaii, not Included
lu any fish pond or urtlllclnt
nhall be free to all citizeua of the
United Stntes, subject, however, to
vesteel rights, but no such vcsteel right
shall be valid after three years from
the taking effect of this act, unless established
as hereinafter provided.
Sec 90. That any person who claims
a private right to any such fishery
hall, within two ycara after the taking
effect of this act, llle his petition In a
Circuit Court of tho Territory of Hawaii,
setting forth his claim to such
flBhlng right, set vice of which petition
shall be- made upon tho Attorney Gen-e
r.il, whe ahull conduct the case foi the
Territory, and such case shall be conducted
ub an ordinary action nt law
That If such fishing right be established,
the Attorney aenerul of the
Territory of Hawaii may proceed, In
such manner as may be provided by
law for the condemnation ot private
property to public use, to condemn such
private right for the use of the citizens
of the United States, upon mnklng Just
compensation, which comensatlon,
vvh u lawfully ascertained, shall be
pild out of any money In the treasury
of the Territory of Hawaii not otherwise
nppioprloted
'
Mutual Burial Association.
The people Interested In the formation
of tho Honolulu Mutual Burial
Association held a meeting Tuesday at
tho p triors of the Townfcend Undertak
ing Co Thofco present were Mr, and
Mm Wnity, F J, Chuich, L. II, Dee,
Mrs M H, Hollowuy, J C Axtell, H.
i Hrown, Rev II II Parker Mr
Wnlty was chairman and Mr Drown
secietary Mr Townuend explained the
workings of tho Harrlwon Mutual
Association of Ohio. It was decided
to appoint a committee of three, consisting
of Messrs. Walty, Dee and Ax-toll,
to look Into the matter and report
at .i subsequent meetUr
S
Tho effect)? of Bishop Willis, Including
tho household furniture of lolani
College, wcro sold at public auction at
Morgin's rooms yesterday Tho greater
portion of tho property hail been
dispofeit of previously nt private sale,
and the miction netted only between
)0 and TC00.
-
THH MOST COMMON AILMHNT
More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This Is
wholly unnecessary too, for a cure may
be effected at a very smnll cost. O.
W. Wescott, of Meadow dale, N. Y U.
S. A says: "I havo been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time nnd It
hns caused me much suffering. I concluded
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and am pleased to say that It hn cured
me," For sale by nil dealers and
ilrugglBts, nenson Bmlth eVt Co , Ltd ,
agents for Hawaii.
SKIN TORTURES
And Every Disitii.s Iniiriiun of tin Skin
and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a
lath with CUTICUHA soap
Ahasjlniniioliitlh8 wltli CnicriHiUiajsrest fc
1 lilt 1 Hi huriset, Mirlet limit pnn,ri t'rr"' ' "" " ' 'l 'sMmeiil fnr
tnrtnriiig, tllallffiirliift, Itching, Imrnliift nm.el, mptttVln
ami alp littmmir with loftint halt, an I liai Inm t tie fti'lott m. nl. i pi j.ttUn,,
tucuilita, and nur throughout the wot lit
liirseiH v. J
rieisiia. V
r - sl yVmiyi
Millions of Woir.on
Par i i ttit a PnM rlnlTrl, fe ftlu
rertliiK pimi Ihr hi Ilieaiitltilnall.rnVin
forrlraiwliit tlir wnlpfi'miiW, al ni
lflmlriill, nnd I'm' Miifiptnj! el falllne li or,
fur (. i ns, te tittentaa, nml ,
rutiali, and xif t hand. In the fen in nt tmha
fotaniM)liitltTliiUilMi,tteflnniniaUeini a 1
rlmfllnea, nrlinlite ornflciiMvo pei.p ,
t . i, In Hie fi'tw of wntliea for ulceralvo
vi i u -i t.atnl formally nvtHotiii a
I tlr ) i 1 1 . r whirl! tovill)' ailggctt them
beautifying tl.e scalp, hair, and bands, hn other foreign or doiucrtln toiht sjap,
hiwcTcr ei'nnUe, In in tie compared with It for all the purpose of the toilet, bath, and
uurrcry. Thus tt combines In Oni; Sent- nt Onk Piiici, tt.ei licsr aLln and complexion
aoap, coap nml mxrlmb) llio woiM.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour,
OonaUtlnic of C'uTirunt Hnai, toclioinMtlioklnif rciitnnl pcnlca and nit ten the Ihlcle lied
cuUele, Hutu nut Olnliurnl.lu liMiutl) nlla) llrlilim, liitluiiiiiiatlon ami ltiljillcn,lij wh thai
and heal, ant ('uncut ItroiiLVrsT In eoil ami rlitnr Diet blood. A Hi milk Hrt In oflrn
aufndent la euro thu marl Initui lint ill. Homing, and InnnllMInu "till, ncalji.nnd I It od Immniir,
wllh Iom of hair, when all eln UIU Hold llirimalioiit tlic wott I Alut lemt It Town ft
Oo,H)diir,N ri W. Ho Afilcau Drpol! I.knnon I.tii ,l'ne Town. "All atmut Ilic tiUn,
Bcalp, and lUr," free. I'iittkh DiilTo and Ciirm. Onur , Hole l'mp., Ilimum, tl H.A.
A GOOD TOP
WAGOJYS,
PHAETONS,
BRAKES.
SirRKEYS,
BUGGIES,
KUJVABOUTS.
PACIFIC VEHICLE AND SUPPLY CO.
Day Black, lieret.m'm Street, Honolulu.
:o:
WRITE
Uri FOR
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
aelitstei women, ami rapwlillr nmtlirn,
nnd fur nil tho iurMr uf llio tolle I, hath,
amliuir i, N'oniiHiuutofpcraimtlunran
Induce Hi on who have imeo lire ditto ieo
any oilier, eu tally for prepentng an I
purtfj ing the Un,Fralp, and liatr of Infanta
and rlilllrrn. CliRiuv Soap lomMtics
drllcale eiuolllci t prupcitic derived flora
Curie lit, tho pre it tlln cure, with the
pun rlof c leantli g liiicrcdicnt and the mol
lefirtlilngof flewcrodotirii. outlicriin(.
oitol map ever compounded la to bo com
iMireel w llh It for prenen Inc. nurifvinc. sml
BUGGY, $100.00
HiirncH, Vtirniblicfl, Cnrriugo
Miitoiiul, J rem Hurc Hlioeic
AND
rillUKiQ
Steamship Co.
Oriental S. S. Co.
Kisen Kaisha.
will enll at Honolulu and leave this
me ntlotied:
t, KOIt SAN PHANCISGO:
24 AMHIHCA MAKU MAY
3 pniciNa may
11 OARIJC JUNI3
19 HONGKONG MAItU JUNI3
2 CHINA JUNU
C DOItIC JUNI3
1G NIPPON MARU JUIA'
23 PlUtU JULY
31 COPTIC JULY
8 AMI3HICA MA11U AUG.
16 PKKINO AUG.
23 GARLIC AUG.
HONGKONG MARU AUG.
ta P. M. 8. B. Co.
& Co., Ltd,
AGENTS.
"""f
ICES
Pacific Mail
Occidental &
and Toyo
nttamera of tho nbove conipimlc
tort on or about the dates below
FO CHINA AND JAPAN:
PKIHI MAY 20
oijic junij 21
AMBRICA MAKU JUNC 7
PEKING JUNU 13
flAKUC JUNH 21
HONGKONG MARU JULY 28
CHINA JULY
DORIC JULY 16
NIPPON MARU JULY 2i
PKRU AUG. 2
COPTIC AUG. 11
AMERICA MARU AUG. 20
Si
For general Information apply
II. HacMeld
5 MINUTE
The most delicious writer ices, frozen fruitu and ite
ream made in FIVJC MINUrES when you hare
THE WONDER
Ice Cream Freezer
It id linrdly neoepsnry to remind you of warm weal, r
delicnck'H now, for your thoughts will lutuwlly turn
thnt way, but we want you to ego this free'zer. )- av
tripplo motion and very economical with icp, nil s i
On dipp'ay in our show window it tho new More,
E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.
New Building, Corner Fort and ITiieg Streets.
mmjnnm