The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], April 04, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A DVEIITISEII : HONOLULU, APRIL 4, 1S9S.
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T PAYS TO TRADE WITH US! MissiONGHlLDREN
iiikiiiDvv party.
Valuable Additions to Our Immense Stock Con
stantly Arriving. Our Facilities For Pleas
ing You Always Grow Better.
Misses' Button and Lace Shoes, sizes 1 1 to 2, latest
spring shades, new coin toes. We will introduce them
at $1.75.
Regular $3.00 value.
We are now in a position to offer some new, Nobby
Blocks for little men. A few drives in Tan say a boy's
good School Shoe for $1.50.
Rev. S. E. Bishop Tells of
a Journey In 1836.
From Waimeato Kailua On Hawaii.
Pror. C-ra McDonald Talks of
the Life of John Ruskln.
Money Savers !n Shoes.
0 9
m
E. J. MURPHY ani J. S. LYNCH. Managers.
F
426-426 Fort St
( )
This Week, This Week
COMMENCING THIS MONDAY, APRIL 4TH,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Latest New York Novelties
AND
Newest Paris Fashions.
if7"" Everything crisp with newness. Daintiest
desirable designs, truly regal in their beauty.
OSS
HOTEL STREET.
iCiSl
ARLINGTON BLOCK,
D
on't Be Like the
Man in Arkatisaw!
Who could not repair his roof when it rained,
and would not do so when it was not raining because it
did not need it.
Get your Roof, Gutters and Plumbing in shape for
the next heavy rains.
Ill
D
pp
f.
Farmers' Boilers and Extra Cast
ings for all Stoves.
75-79 KING ST.
VammmMmmmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
TEL.
NO. SI
H. H. WILLIAMS.
Undertaker and Embalmer.
LOVE BUILDING, 534-536 FORT ST.
Telephone 81 (J.
Residence, KiujrSt. near Richards: Telephoue'S49.
1.1
JSWU fc. Isoshima,
FMft H A MANUFACTURER,
KING ST., Next to Castle & Cooke.
Every Style of Straw Hat Made to Order.
SILK GOODS, LACQUER WAKE, CROCKERY WARE,
HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, ETC.
T-ie regular monthly me-eiing of the
Hawaiian Mission Children's Society
was held Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. J. B. Atherton. There were
about fifty present. The meeting was
opened with singing, and a prayer by
I lev. S. K. Bishop. A solo by Miss
Hyde was beautifully rendered.
Jlev. S. E. Bishop gave rerainiscenes
cf a trip from Waimea to Kailua in
lSCtl. The start was made in March.
The children were carried by the na
tives. Natives al?.o carried the fcod
and 'luggage. They were paid in fish
hooks, twine, knives and other us-eful
things. A dozen natives could be hired
for about 75 cents a day. Tae method
of s:arting a fire by means of rubbing
sticks together was very interesting.
The natives would take a piece of dry
hau wood and mike a narrow groove in
it. Then taking another sharp piece of
hard wood they would rub it back and
forth in this groove. A fine dust would
be formed, which af;er vigorous rub
bing would begin to smolder and then
break into a flame from which they
would kindle the fire. They passed by
many small settlements of the natives.
Often services were held. They also
went to the crater cf Kilauea. In
many respects it is now very similar
to What it was then.
Miss McDonald spoke of the 'life of
Ruskin. She spoke of the change that
had taken place in the world. In for
mer times people thought that 'the
world sJhould serve them rather than
that they should serve the worf'd. Now
men seek to serve their fellow men.
The spirit of Christ has brought about
this change. We find the spirit in
Which Christ said: "I came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister," has
so come down the ages that the world
has caught the spirit of Christ. To be
of service to the world rather than to
have the world serve them is coming
to be 'the spirit of the age.
(Most people admire Ruskin as a
writer rathen than a philanthropist.
Two years ago, Miss McDonald listen
ed to a sermon on Ruskin. The
thoughts so impressed her that she be
gan to study him. She then said she
would like to give a few things of in
terest in the life of John Ruskin as a
great missionary for he was great in
this capacity. He was born in 1S19 in
London. His father was a man of
wealth and influence. He was well
educated. He was as well a great Bible
student. It is well to remember that
his wonderful literary sfyle and lite
rary ability is due to a great extent to
his knowledge cf the Bible. His works
rank second to none In this country.
Ruskin inherited from his father
about one million dollars. He received
over a half a million of dollars from
the sale of his works. They are bring
ing in continually a large fum which
he made n trust fund for helpless peo
ple. He first determined to give one
tenth of his fortune to charity. He
snid after a short time that this was
not sufficient, and he gave one-half.
He bought works of art and had them
put in the city schools. He was the
workingman's friend. In 1S77, he had
given away all he had un to $2:"0.000.
Soon after he gave all his fortune away
except enough to bring him in 1,500 a
year. All his works of art he gave to
the Sheffield museum, that students
might go there and copy beautiful
models. Ruskin refused a life of ele
gance and luxury to give his time and
money to poor people. His interest
and sympathies have always bren giv
en to poor people. He saj's there are
five ways of spending life: First, for
yourself; second, fcr others; third, in
exhibition or display; fourth, to spend
it for destruction; fifth, to spend it as
a 'bequest.
Ruskin took up the defense of Mr.
Turner the great landscape painter.
He was at first ridiculed by the people.
Ruskin said the people must have ex
pression of sympathy. He w?s the
founder of art exhibits. By hb; influ
ence he has been able to borrow the
best paintings and works of art from
the homes of the wealthy, so that they
might be seen by the poor.
Mr. Love then rendered very beauti
fully a violin solo, Miss L.ove accom
panying with piano.
A letter from Will Castle waa read,
giving a few college experiences.
The meeting closed with a hymn.
Marry Hinc (iathcriiii; in Honor
of Miss Kowcna I)owctt.
A party to Miss Rowena Dowsett was
given at lur home in Kapa.ama Friday
night in celebration of the completion
of another year of her life. The young
lady was most happy upon the arr.val
of about 150 gue:ts who enjoyed to the
full the excellent ent?rtainnv ni plan
ned for them. There was not a single
flaw in the happy proceedings.
The house was prett ly decorated an l
nicely arranged. The large dining hall
with its o'.Ied floor had on the wall one
mass of flowers and here it was that,
most of the dancers chose to go. The
two parlors just opposite, were decorat
ed in the same manner as the dining
hall and the floors covered with canvas
for dancing. Between the.-e was sta
tioned the quintette club g.ving music
for both sides, while over in the Ewa
corner, was an attractive booth sur
rounded with palms 'and Hawaiian
flags, where refreshments were served.
All about on the verandas were com
fortable chairs for thp guests.
Miss Diwsett received the heany
congratulations of all.
At Fmnvi Square
Following is the program for the
Government band concert at Emma
Square at 7:30 this evening:
PART I.
Overture Don Giovanni (by request)
Mozart
Intermezzo Russian Franke
Selec ion Pirates of Penzance.Sullivan
Ka Iini, I'll Marry the Man I Love,
Keep Your Promise Jack, (new).
Miss Annie Kanoho and Miss Caroline
Makawalu.
PART II.
Cornel Solo Brighton ;Beadh
Steinhauser
Mr. Chas. Kreuter.
Medley Echoes of the Night..Riviere
Waltz iMorning Paper Strauss
March Cyclomere Berger
Hawaii Ponoi.
I was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently, which leads me to write
this. I can truthfully say I never used
any remedy equal to it for colic and
diarrhoea. Ihnvenever had to use more
than one or two doses to cure the worst
case with myself cr children. W. A.
STROUD. Ponomoke City. Md. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith a. Coin ..UTiiicJ,
wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
Men Who
Wear Clothes
Might as well buy
garments that fit
and wear well as to
buy g rments that
don't fit and don't
wear li'g, either.
It's jut as easy
and cheap to make
Clothes that fit a
to make Clothes
that don't. It's
only a question of
" know how."
That's why we prosper, Knowing how.
Medeiros & Decker,
THE HOTEL
WAVER
ST ErT TAILORS,
LEY BLOCK.
Among the arrivals from Maui ports
on the Maui, Sunday, were the follow
ing: Mrs. S. W. Kaai, A. Haneberg,
W. H. Holokahiki and T. H. Macdon-ald.
COME TO US
Expecting Better than
you've ever had taken
before. Vou'Il not bn
disappointed. Effect
ive, but n t forced poses
tell the tale. ,
i n
Himwr Photo Gallery.
Fort Street.
The date for the opening of the base
ball season is still undecided.
GIVE YOURSELF WEIGHT.
Don't give yourself away by accept
ing any of the inferior brands of beer.
Be onto yourself and insist on getting
"Rainier" and you will be looked upon
as being intelligent and up-to-date,
especially if you patronize the Favor
ite Saloon.
W. M. Cunningham, Proprieor of
this well-known resort, has been in
the business for many years, and is a
connoisseur in liquors. His establish
ment is always orderly, and, with the
services of hie? assistant, Mr. Thomp
son, customers are promptly supplied.
Feel of Your Face.
! Did you ever have your whiskers cut
jwith less pulling? Our razors are of
I the best quality. Our scissors the
'sharpest. We feel proud to have you
"eave our shop satisfied.
THE SILENT BAHBER SHOP.
Kauhane, the bo's'n, became too
noisy for even the police Saturday
night and is in jail.
PACHrCO -H FERNANDEZ, Props.
VVIfNG WO f Al & to.
214 NUUANU STREET.
Iory, Lacquer. Silver and Crocker?
Wares, Screens, Vases, Rattan
Chairs, Crepes, Silka, Cigars,
Etc., Etc.
-AND
RACE PROGRAM
FOR APRIL DTII, lb'.KS.
Races to commence at 1 p. m. sharp.
Take Notice.
The Hawaiian Nevvs Co.
is offering a line of the latest
BASEBALL GOODS, such as
GLOVES, MASKS, BALLS
and BATS at a reduced
figure.
Copies of the SPALDING
1897 BASEBALL RULES
always on hand
Hawaiian News Co., Ld.
MERCHANT STREET,
HONOLULU.
FRAMED
OR
UNFRAMED,
ft' Ifl 9ft
HO HOTEL ST.
WING HING L0Y.
Imported ')ry Goods!
English, American and Chinese.
DRESSMAKING
V Bpfcialty. Low Krics to "tiit the tinut.
Come and see our new stocn nnl store.
Sl'UANU 8TRKKT. N Alt HOTEL.
(Opposite W. W. Abulia.)
SSP"rl hi firm whs formerly known a
him l.ov. Fort street.
rn'p.h n ' R"?
Be Sure and See the Plans
of the
PROYIDENT SAYINGS
Life Assurance Society
Of New York,
Before Taking Out a Policy.
E. R. ADAMS,
No. 407 Fort Street. General Agent
J. R. Shaw, D.V.S.
Office and Infirmary, - - 883 King St.
ThLfcPHONE 796.
VO'lrn ii- i " n a f i r- i 1 ent.
CIIOJNO .FAT & CO.
Contractors : and : Builders,
Carpenters and Cabicet Makers.
Furniture of all kinds constantly on
hand and made to order.
137 Nuuanu St, cor. Kukul Lane.
2d
1st Race PACIFIC CYCLE AND
MANLKACTUIUNG CO.'S PURSH.
$25.00. One mile dash for profes
sionals, to beat 2:25, or no race.
Race CALIFORNIA FECI) CO8
PURSE, $50.00. runnins race
for Hawaiian Bred Horses.
3d Race CLUB STABLES' PURSH.
$75.00. 3:00 Class. Mile heats, 2 la
3. For trotters and pacers.
4h Race SEATTLE BREWING COa
PURSE, $50.00. Half mile daeh.
Free for all.
5th Race HAWAIIAN BICYCLE
CO.'S PURSE, $15.00. Mile dash
for amateurs, to beat 2:35, or no
race.
6th Race UNION FEED. CO3
PURSE, $50.00 mile dash. Frc
for all.
7th Race ENTERPRISE BREWING
CO.'S PURSE, $100.00. Free for
all trotting and pacing. MU
heats, 3 in 5.
Sth Race FASHION STABLES CO3
PURSE, $100.00. Running race.
Mile dash. Free for all.
9th Race MANUFACTURING HAR
NESS COS PURSE. $25.00. Gen
tlemen's driving race for road
horses, to be driven by the owners.
10th Race CITY SHOEING SHOP
PURSE. $75.00. 2:30 class for
trotters and pacers. Mile heats,
2 In 3.
An entrance Fee of 10 per cent, of
the purse given will be charged on all
races.
National Trotting rules will govern
all harness races and Pacific Coast
Blood Horse rules to govern all run
ning races.
Judges for ttie day are: Capt. A. N.
Tripp, Theo. Hoffman, Capt. J. C.
Cluney.
Starter J. B. Wilson.
PER COMMITTKK.
o the Public
PABST
BREWING
CO.'S
FAMOUS MILWAUKEE
3 EE 1
IS NOT offered to thp public
in competition with
cheap brands.
It Is Absolutely
the Best!
nd for purity, it stands un
challenged, and is sold
at fair market rates
BT
f. (i. ram i d
Llmltod,
Sole Agents,
Robert L-wr-. K. J. Lowtey C M.Cooke
LFVVFRS & C00KE.
Importers and Dealers in Lumber and
Building Materials. .Gfflce,
414 Fort St.
H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.
Giro) Comttsi mm,
Cor. Fort and Queen. Sts., : Honolulu.
LEWIS & CO.,
Ilfhnlnonlri
IIIIUIU
nnn
in
Pplfli!
inn
Grocers
ii
(HIM) IH'U IUJI
111 FORT STREET.
Telephone, 240. : : P. O. Box. 29
Is the Drink If You Want a
Good
E. R. ADAMS,
Agent H awii n fslatids.
HONOM'L" IRON WORKS CO.
Steam Engines,
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,
And machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ship's blacksmithlng. Job
work executed on the shortest notice.
Consnliflatea
voter
is
fnrlo
WU1R0
-LIMITED-
EipUnade, Cor. Allen nd Fort Bta.
aOLLISTER & CO., - - AGENTS.
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