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6 pinW 8EW"'ipMi '! THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, JUNE 21, 1S9S. THE i'AClMO Comtnercia! Advertiser, V. r:. ARMSTRONG EDITOR. TUESDAY JUNH 21. Till: (i JliOAT ALLIANCE. The British papers continue to com ment on Mr. Chamberlain's speech, in which he openly, and emphatically suggested an alliance between CJreat Britain and the United States. His suggestion is cordially approved of with the exception of some of the more conservative journals. Tlie.se suggest that there have already been some epidemics of good will between the iwo countries, ionowea uy equally se vere epidemics of bad temper. The proposed alliance must have a sound business basis or it can not last. No mere sentiment will sustain it. As a rule, the Anglo-Saxons and the Latins do not make successful business partnerships. The racial traits pre vent it. Even the Anglo-Saxons do not work well in harness with the Ger mans or the Russians. Temperament and habit tend to separate them. Poli tical institutions and thought prevent them from becoming congenial com panions. Between the British and Americans there is a strong similarity in racial instincts, in their political institutions, in the construction of their laws aiiO the administration of them. Their business and industrial methods are also alike, and a common language brings them c.'osely together. The separation of the countries by an ocean, and the unfortuaace Revolution have kept them apart. Chauncey De pew said last year, that if there was a war between Great Britain and the United States, it would b3 largely due to the histories furnished the American school children that perpetuate 1 tte original grievances of the Americans and even misrepresented facts. But the new histories are less frantic now, and the Jingoes of the two nations don't make such dreadful faces at each other. The British understand the value of foreign trade, and have btiilt up an enormous snipping. i he Americans have permitted their commercial flag to be virtually driven from the seas. The British desire to hold their enormous foreign trade as against the continental nations, and they need a strong and healthy part ner. The Americans begin to see the absolute need of foreign trade, and 111 "I 111 1 mat it may ue secured inrougu a partnership with tho only nation that has points in common with them. There is no sentiment in the propos ed union. It is a matter of self inter est in which racial resemblances aud common ideas on political government make the union easy. It is give and take on both sides. And it is es pecially convenient in the state of present Christian civilization where tho merchant marine must trade under cover of the guns of the cruisers. In the period of the early part of the eighteenth century, the merchantmen were convoyed by ships of war. At the end of the nineteenth century, the world seems to be no better off. If Great Britain will throw into the dicker with America, her great fleet, and a share in her foreign trade, and America promises to throw in her com ing navy, and her growing strength, we shall see "The greatest show on Earth," as showman Barnum called his amalgamated menageries. in the statement. General Sherman en dorsed it. Just so long as good sol diers could be obtained from the for eign element, by purchasing substi tutes, there was no reason why good j men should be sacrificed. Should the ! war continue m tno I'niuppines, some of the splendid fellows that stepped on our shores will perish, and for years to come their deaths will cause un necessary suffering in many homes. In these hours of excitement even Pa triotism becomes restive in the hands of Common Sense. SOMETHING Never since NEW SUN. UNDER THE nr1 riMELY TOPICS! the discovery of this beautiful Paradise of the Pacific has a first class iron fence (no wire or wood), hut all maleable Wrought and ,! Steel been heard of at such prices, Zn inches high 58 cents per foot; 37 in j ches high C2 cents per foot. Erected complete in Honolulu, painted one coat at factory and one coat after set up. We have a beautiful line of dif ferent styles and prices of fencing; also, Vases, Chairs. Settees, Hitching JAPANESE CHIVALRY. Posts, Ornaments, Stable After the capture of the Chinese fleet at Wai-hai-wai, during the late Chinese-Japanese war, the Chinese Ad miral Ting, after surrendering, com mitted suicide on his battleship, rather than face trial and death at home. Admiral Ito, who had received his sur render, was an old friend of his, and desired to give him the honor of mili tary burial at; his home in China. He resorted to this extraordinary and chivalrous method of doing it. The Chinese war ships that had surrendered and were in possession of the Japanese forces, had become the property of the Japanese Government, and Admiral Ito could not dispose of them. But the warship on which Ad miral Ting had killed himself had not been taken possession of. Admiral Ito thereupon said to the Chinese officers: "I do not accept the surrender of your vessel. Take her, and go to China with the body of your Admiral, and give him all the naval honors." This is in its noble sympathy, and the enormous sacrifice of a valuable war shin, perhaps the most chival rous incident recorded in authentic history. Rabbits, Eawn Fixtures, etc We import all kinds of Structural Iron Work, Building Material, Jails and Bridges, and Wire Work of all kinds. Cemetery Railinss and Grave Guards, Gates of all kinds and sizes. Don't be selfish but throw your grounds open to view (which is mod ern) and allow strangers and others to feast their eyes on your beautiful tropical grounds and at the same time make it private with a neat Iron Fence. You will not have to figure one minute to see the economy from any standpoint in these fences. They have not an ounce of cast iron, are guaranteed against breakage and will last oO to 100 years. Call and examine our goods, and get our illustrated catalogue and be convinced. THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE CO. J. H. ANKRONS, Prep., 315 Fort street, opposite Wm. G. Irwin & Company. ! -wr 1 I 4 A I June 17, 1898. j J A g f 5o o 1 'iflifi fttefp! iivuuuuiy uiiiujiiuiu; real O j j I WE ARE Leading in All the o T i 4 AND WASH VEILS, LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. jj. jk jilik JIl. UN WISE ENLISTMENTS. Admiral Nelson, after the battle of the Nile, would have been startled if one of the seamen had, w fh permis sion, stepped up to him, on the quarter deck, made his bow, and handed him a printed pamphlet, saying: "Admiral, here is an account of yesterday's battle written by a f'c'stle hand." We have before us a small pamphlet lettered, "A brief description of the battle of Manila Bay," by J. A. Wisner and II. F. Humphrey of the Baltimore's crew, composed and published on the Baltimore, after the recent engage ment. Extracts from it appear in an other column. The next newspaper ventures will be extras issued every naii nour, in naval engagements, from the Flagship, and sold at the usual prices to passen gers who have taken round trips for the war, in "liners" which can steam about at a safe distance from the en gagements, and insist on having the news hot and immediately. PWFI To every purchaser of a 30 cent box, containing three cakes of EGG WHITE SOAP, we will give free a beuatiful picture worth twice the price of the soap. As this is the season of wedding festivities we wish to cali attention to our stock of Silverware. In Sterling goods we carry a full line of SPOONS AND FORKS, SOUP LADLES. OYSTER FORKS. COFFEE AND TEA SPOONS, In Plated Ware: TEA SETS. CRUMB TRAY AND BRUSH. COFFEE. TEA, CHOCOLATE AND EGG SPOONS. BERRY, PIE, FISH, AND BUTTER KNIVES. A handsome line of arvers. C Nothing else like it. Makes the skin white and as smooth as velvet. Equal to any 25 cent soap on the market. Single Cake for 10 cents. rL'LEPHONH 755. P. O. BOX 4. Opening Announcement OF Palama Co-operative Grocery Go. LIMITED. The Company Store is Now Open for Ihe Transaction cf Business Perfumed with delicate odor from French Flowers. Leaves a sweet re fined odor made from the sweetest ma terials obtainable. The grandest soap for the toilet and complexion. You incur no risk of infe riority in buying these goods as we guarantee them to be strictly up to the standard. Silks, Laces, Lawns and Organdies, Silk Mulls. F. EHLERS & C o Fort Street.' OoO' 0OiOtO00000000000OtO00 " id H am iii 8 1 Limited. 307 FORT ST. Pleasing Photos. Williams makes pleasing photos pleasing likenesses, pleasing poses and pleasing in the dainty way in which they are finished. You'll like the photos that Williams makes for you. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hollister & Co. Import Cigars direct from Havana. Hollister & Co.'&c"3" CiE3rs direcr from lhe Hollister & Co.lmpFlctSa CiE3rs direct from tht Hollister & Co.lmpr4f0 Hollister & Qq jmTobaccosdTtctfTomxh. "Hollister fe Co ImportSnuffdirectfromtheFactrics Hollister & Co.JawJSJSri,mt'"mxheFKr "fCl 1 j StOr & CO Have"Havana and Man,la Cigars in Bond. Hollister & Co.Are tobacconists. Hollister & .Co.Are Loca,ed at Corner of Fort & Merchant Sts. a. 000C000OtOOeO0OiO00000080 r- I r And we shall be pleased to wait upon our old customers who so gen erously patronized the former Palama Grocery. New patrons will also be offered every inducement to place their orders with us. Orders by tele phone or through the mails will re ceive prompt attention. Don't forget our motto was and always will be that "A nimble six pence is better than a lazy half crown." H. CANNON. Those using EGG WHITE SOAP will not suffer from chapped face or hands. SAMPLE Cake given free on appli cation. Come early as the supply of handsome pictures is limited. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS. Manager Palama Co-operative Gro cery, Ltd., Opposite Railway Depot, King street. Honolulu, May 6, 1S9S. '1, ! 1! JUST ARRIVED PER ZEALANDIA: Wll S?" Hour, Howoiion BBIMI fissoci frUUi VJltliUUil s IUU1 In 10 and 50 lb. sacks. ROLLED WHEAT, ROLLED OATS. In 7 lb. sacks and all sorts of meal stuffs. 8 BASEBALL "SEASON. nSKTUN FEED CO. COR. FORT & OUF.EN STS. Telephone 422. FIRST REGIMENT VS. II0N0IUI.US. Saturday, June 25. (runip called at it, n n ;:30 '.M. He was a wise Colonel of a New York regiment who said to his men, after they had offered their services to the Government: "Very many of you have offered to enlist, because you are afraid of being called cowards, if you do not. Many of you have wives, children, or relatives dependent on you. You have no right to enlist until those who have none dependent on them have had the chance, nor, until you are ac tually needed. I will examino each case, and if I refuse you permission to enlist you can tell your friends that I am responsible and refuse to let you go." In the hysterical patriotism of the crowd injustice is done, and much dis tress is inflicted upon women and children. We hear of young men, in the troops which passed through this place recently, that have left their families practically destitute. During the great war in America such cases were common and flagrant. After the hysterical period passed off, volunteer ing stopped, to a large extent, and tho armies were recruited by conscription, which treated all alike. In a war for the sake of humanity, J inhumanity or suffering should not bo : an incident on the side of its defend- ' ers. War is savagery. Its miseries must be strictly bounded. Those who should 1 spared, with the lease suffering. j 0X1X008 tlllS OpP OP tUillty OI It has been often said that the last ! two years of the American Civil War j Were fought out. on the side of the ! in iii! sua Fort Street. EYES CAN KILL. A prominent lawyer in this city ad mitted he had no idea that all his nervousness, loss of memory, sleep lessness and other consequent disor ders of mind and body were due to eye straim Sleep is impossible if the nerves are not at rest. The nerves rule the body. Eye troubles are often the result of shattered nerves and stomach disor ders. If you cannot sleep, it's prob ably due to your eyes! Admission 2 "" Sight restored to all by S. E. LUCAS, PARISIAN OPTICIAN. OFFICE: Love Buildingr, Fort Street. (UPSTAIRS.) 1 A . S-.V4.. i tV 1 1 lit,, 1 ViSt WHOOPINQ COUGH, ASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS. CRESOLENE beinft- administered by inhalation, fTives the saftst and most effectual means of treal mj? the throat and bronchial tubes. Its efficiency it. Whoopinn Cough arm Oroup is wonderful. Its anti septic virtues render it, invaluable in contaiow diseases, as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Ins criptive booklet with testimonials free. t:old t druggists. HOLLISTER CHUG CO., Kcnstot'J, H. !., :n!s. V if AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. Has gained a larger measure of popularity to the years it has been on the market than any other soap made. It is the Highest Stand ard of Quality in every de tail and particular. You cannot be too cau tious about the quality of -t soap used on your race or hands. Many of the so- called "purity" face soaps are nothing more than a mixture of harmful ingredients put up in an attractive wrapper to sell at sight. BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP Over 1,000,000 Ladies whf. have used it pronouncf it the Best Soap in the World! For the Complexion. (C " yr ur dealer for it. J-'nll ize sample, iy cents. iJcware of imitations. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Cc. 64 Aoamo Strut, CHICAGO. BENSON, H LIMITED- Fort and Hotel Streets. i0 k Mi N t ill lid 1 y j m m . r. mum i mil V.-Jt , llM Mlt fell i'i -n - i I t i mm m n m vi mm Mm till li 1.313 q IT3 PIE A SEK We will offer at One-Half the Cost Price Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Table Linen, Napkins, Dress Goods, Ribbons, J-iaces, Embroid- eries and Milliner v. In fact, our whole stock will be offered ac Week. As our sroods are all New, and our Patterns retting BEAUTIFUL i- XT a If rnce lor One Exclusive, ladies would do well to GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES. North by "Irishmen and Dutchmen." There is much truth, but not all truth, ti, Jj R i? ?a Hi-rr5 -sa vdfci' La il r J 9a30e9seoeie IS I mtr rnprfer 0 m 0 0 o o 0 0 m 0 0 0 o 0 1