12
HK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVKKT1SKIC. HONOLni.f MARCH. 1 i00.
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'OtOfOfOtOK3OfO-KfOKKH04
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The best at the lowest
price at HOPP'S.
WE want to boom our
business NOW and that's
why we want to remind
you that we carry the
handsomest as well as
the cheapest line of
I Parlor and
Bedroom Furniture.
Also the
Styles of
latest Eastern
D1NGR00M CHA1KS
WELL
OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURE.
We have a complete stock
of
MIRRORS
Of Various Sizes,
from the cheapest to the best.
We Make a Specialty of
ir fTAim o, n a
s.l norr Sittu
Leading Fornitare Dealers,
KIMC & BETHEL STS.
O
4O4OKKH0004OO40OO0
Castle & Cooke,
LIMITED.
LIFE and FIRE
AGENTS FOR
Ceo EDQlond MqiuqI Llle losuroncecc
OF BOSTON.
fi Hie nine Cusi
OF HARTFORD.
Ladies' Shoe 'Boxes
IN FANCY CORDUROY.
Box Couches,
LATEST PATTERNS.
LIMITED.
Masonic Temple, Alaea St., Honolulu.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
New Importation of
SILK GOODS, in the piece, SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK SHAWLS,
DECORATED FLOWER POTS, NEW
PORCELAIN CUPS AND SAUCERS,
TEA AND DINNER SETS, CARVED
IVORY. RATTAN CHAIRS, CARVED
SANDALWOOD BOXES.
THESE GOODS ARE THE HANDSOM
EST IN ALL HONOLULU.
WING WO CHAN & CO.
210-212 Nuuanu Street.
MUM SOdO Oilier VOrkS CO.
-LIMITED.
Esplanade, Cor. AUca tad Fort BUu
3TOLX.T12TER ft CO.. - - JLQENTB.
Mmmil CARRIAGE MFG. CO., Hi
121 Queen Street.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDER!
ttUBBER TIRES AND ROLLDH
BEARING AXLES.
WILS05 & WHITEHODSE,
Cole Lleemees Hawaiian Lxlan.
lZL Qcsea Street
S AS
Repairs id lit ring
fim-i i en niie Co.
$250
CASH.
Balance,
Easy Terms.
4 Lots left on
Beretania St.
3 Lots left on
King St.
IN
-
l n
Real Estate Agent
and Auctioneer.
Fort and Merchant Sts.
The Washington Light.
ItEI.IAIUT: , HKII.L,IANT
CANNOT KXIM.OIII2 ,
. cannot jilow out
NO ODOIt . DOCS NOT FMCKKIt
Consumes nothing but Kerosene .Oil.
The . Cheapest and . Safest Light
known.
Unsurpassed for IJalls, Lanais, Ma
chine Shops, Plantations and Docks.
See Lamps now on exhibition and
get details.
We are prepared to illuminate Pri-
ate Grounds, Lanais and Halls for En
tertainments oa 24 hours" notice.
Open evenings till 8 o'clock.
H. N. ALMY,
Hanager.
Mascnic Temple, Alakea St.
Is never enJed.
From the crdl
to the grave fcrain
ineeood tooksand
A r
Mrs. Nkttik 1Iarbj)n's
latest tortrait
complexion are ic
ronflict -with their mortal foes sickness, over
work, trouble and age. Beauty's greatest pro
tective weapon is
LOLA MONTEZ CREME
The great skin food and tissue builder. Kradi-
:ates wrinkles ana imparts neaun ana soilness
to the face. 75c jar lasts 3 months. " ,
4 DAY HAIR RESTORER
is just -what its name implies. Gives back to
grrey or faded hair its natural color in 4 days with
out any inconvenience or disagreeaDie euecis
Not a dye. Price i xx.
FACE BLEACH REMOVES FRECKLES,
tan, sunbarn. moth patches, sallowness and every
"ltscoloration ot the Bkin. renuerinfj ciear as ix
was in baby days. Guaranteed harmless. Price
fi.oo. Consultation by mail solicited. Corres
pondence strictly confidential.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON
DERMATOLOGIST
40-42 Geary St., San Francisco, CaL
Orpheum Cafe
Above Op-phecm Tueatbe. Fort St.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Meals Served at All Hours.
REGUIjAH
From 12 Till 2 o'clock.
25c
25G
FAMILY DINING ROOM IN CONNEC
TION.
TABLES RESERVED FOR LADIES.
WHITE LABOR EXCLUSIVELY.
m Blum
'III ii I T 1
V.U - k I" 111 f. 1 II JJ
1
J WW X 11
1 hi ll IMI I .k.
uu u u uu
C. L. COW, Manager,
A GOOD SOLDIER
Some of tie Qialificaticcs are
Enumerated.
H0MELY AHD S,MPLE DUIES
An Anecdote In Point-Some Histo
rical f-'acts Importance
of Training.
(Army and Navy Journal.)
An. orncer oT a militia regiment tell.
the etory of his experience -wail In
camp in front of Santiago, Cuba. He
was a Southerner by birth. and a
young man, whose ample fortune hat!
saved him from the necessity of taking'
thoug-ht for himself. Ho couM not
make a lire nor could any of his men.
and so they went hungry In the midst
of plenty. In the neighboring camp.
occupied by a company of Uncle Sara's
Buffalo so.diers, tho Indiana call
the COloretl troops, rose thO ChcorlnClIt
flames of innumerable camp firt-3 and
from them ctme the grateful Incense of
frying bacon and boiling coffee, Srat-war
lowing his pride, for he had nothing
else to swallow, this Southerner war-
rtor venturel to go Into tho negro I
camp and ask if he might have the
privilege of frying his bacon and boll
Lng his coffee at their fire. "Sartaln.
honey," said a hospitable negro, "sit
right down and help yourself.
After what was to a hungry man a
most delicious repast the "white sol-
dier was vfllled with that sense of peace I
and Hharity toward all men which fol- I
lows a ood meal.
"Talk of messins witli a nesro." he
said al.erwanls, telling the story, "I
would not only eat wlth him, but I
could sleep with him. He Is more than
a frdend; ne is a brother."
It is tnis capacity to care for him
self, and to make the lest of adverse
conditions, that forms one of the most
essential qualifications of the good
soldier. The question of victory Is not
merely one of flffhtlni?. but of prepar
ation for the encounter, of man'hln?
and counter-marching. The soldier's
life is a monotonous round of tiresome
duties enlivened at rare intervals by
dangerous episodes. A battle Is an or
casional interlude "in the Ions round
of digging, marching, bridge building
bJ:
oad making, escorting mule
mounting guard, dragging wag
ons through the mud. and loading or
unloading stores." No previous train
ing can give a man the cxp?rlenr-e of
battle, but it can do very much to fit
him to acquit himself with cmllt when
the tay of battle comes.
Daring the last summer our Army
lost more lives in camp and suffered
more from disease than they did from
the bullets of the enemy In a sharp
campaign.
Even wi:h the wisest of manage
ment, the conditions were such in
Cuba that the spread of disease was
so rapid after the surrender of Santi
ago that the Spaniards could, as an
olllcer of the Regular Army said, have
driven our Army away with sticks If
rhey hail only waited. Such is the
controlling influence of the conditions
that are wholly apart from the mere
fighting.
xcellcnt service was rendered in our
la-st war, as it has leen In previous
wars, by young men who had no su:Tl-
cicnt military training, oui w.io nai
aptitude, anil quickly learned to adapt
themselves to their new conditions.
But they -will themselves testify that
they found much to learn, and that
they could have serve! with even
greater credit If they had received be
fore entering upon active duty the pre
liminary instruction that they found
the need of when it was too late.
Experience has shown that any mili
tary system which Ignores the n-er.-si;y
for rigid training In lh actual
routine of Army life Is, and always
must be. a failure. Famous victories
have been won by men
v:t:t.
other schools than tha
as at New Orleans; but these are t.ie
exception. The troops at New Orleans
fought behind breastworks. They were
commanded by Jackson, a hero of the
Revolution, and the -wars with the In
dians, and the men under him were
"magnificent marksmen. !xckwols
men. frontiersmen. Indian fighters
men who never fired until sure of thir
aim."
It was experience with this class of
w.uv..-
ermfitlence thev "had In a militia oriran-
ization. What General Knox said in
Us favor was qualified by his recom
mendation of a system of univrfil
military tralninc. This has been adopt
ed by Germany anil France, but an ex
perience of over a century under our
constitution shores that it cannot !
applied to thl
prepare! to accept
of volunteenn
our Armies.
"aviat "svo are to
and fwe axe obviously limited to a choice
3 country until we ore F ! i'-: y.J - 9 '"'..r. . 71
. for tho rccrultlni; of PIT ' U U 1 '.1 1 2 '.l VA ZZ irVJ
The practical queJoa is Jjjf":
do In tho absence ox it. tt..t. h u,..aa.i;;;.u.i i
:l.. :cr-i trains! sr.. I iinT-i!:! Vo'.-m
jln. What cr-!i: ha for Isir.
:
iy s l.-n r.ir.ns ;. War : IM..
-Aon by vt nral ott t h hi rric-!
o urn r.. ra n an x tiru.i l cio:
r-mfully by th (Vnral in
Th story r our cxp-r3r on
vlnrin? thai -.var a a hvV. "alia In-
;-ox tent onirer. ana un-i; .i;inM
r-nd mutinous mill:!a. cn'A only. a
Gul!an C. Verp!a:Kk onr .viid. tnaV
oa h-ar.jvlck of h: crin:ry'ji iars
Hal. iurrtr.dr. the s'rrri. cf Chaal-
W .i Stony Crv; th cap.urc of
IWrAlIrr at th iVavrr Darr.: th
abandonment of Fort C-or.: Uy Mo
Cure: th il.tjncr at Chrystrrs. ar
part of thl shameful rrvord. a U
a!.o :h urrvodcr and bjmlr.;: of the
cap.tal a: Washington.
If w ha hitherto crr-japed or
hc!minK disaster In pl: of or re
liance upon untrained trvp. and un
disciplined valor. 1: is because htv
had In every war at leat a ntKlu of
skillet! !licr.
It th sturdy vtran M;'r-
Standlsh. fro-h from hl. mtIc In
European ar.. ho avcd th. Infant
colony of Plymouth from th opn and
Uewt hostility of the Indian..
It
Washlnjrton and th soldier of th?
French aad Indian war an! men train-
Ul in frontier life who formed the bark-
bono of the armie of the Revolution.
w.V4 th fin.ilierit train-,! lr a l?n!Lkr
school who won our honor In Mexico.
it wa tho soldier of the Mexican
who vero tho ch!r? reliance of
koth North and SotiUi during the Civil
War and finally. It wa. a corr com-
po.etl almost entirely of uch jtoldlem
anj of the well tralne.1 reslmnt of
the Rczu'.ar Army who brushed aM?
the Spanish defence at San Juan and
gave us the signal victory which ended
the Spanish war.
And certainly when we come to the
Navy, no one can doubt that U was
iowcy nnd men like him. trained la
the school of Farracut and Porter, who
swept the Spaniard from tae ea and
gave us victories at which the world
haa not yet ceased to wonder.
TRIMMING YARDS.
Any shellback." whether abaft or
beforo the mast will revonlxc ra
value of a machine which, particularly
in time ot nceil as well as ordinarily,
will brace or square the pni in five
minutes in a gale of wind. This U
Captain Jarvis's patent brice-wlncb.
Captain Jarvls was out to Sydney la
the Earl of Iu'.hotiide. After leaving
tho I)a!hou5!e h made a trip to Port
land ns master of ih ItritUh hlp Iun-
trune. and thru forsook the cu to
teaiui nav.gatlon and irf-ci his brace
winch. A year ago one of th Inches
was afdxol tc the Nornu'n fontna.t.
There are three purchai on the ma
chine, and with It they an handle the
ship I.Ke a toy. The mate of the Norma
thus pcas of Its working: "In the
old lavs when It was Mowing off the
Horn and cam to near ship, didn't
we catch It. One minute we aou!1 I
rolling In the ncupper. the nett rr
brains would l nlmot Kncviiel o it
wrn a Hlnjc rse. and thn the rn t ol
th braces would p. rsiit ia getting
through tonvt the ho. an I thrn
there would be the 'evl to pay. Final
ly, when we got the ship around, and
.i I: was a very !ar!c n'.gtit. I crM
have to go aloft to that the yard
were braced up sharp. Now three mTi
can go to thv winch, and. lifting the
brake, can swing the yarU around in
five minutes. No matter how in
winds blow or how heavy the tea. ll
inakes no difference. All thrr yard
are trimmed at th .m" moment with
out any fuss or dang r.
Oalumot
Poor 1
Tempus Fugit!
SO DOHS MONEY,
Hut Ii ex.j a Iocs way If joi ?ai
It at M. IL Counter' la tujla oa o!
his fine tlxcplcccs. A gol &tsor:aeot
of Ladles and Genu watcit aad
clocks to band tU AcUralli.
S;clal care plTa lo cuitoajfn"
orders for siaaafactarliiR jelrr.
medals, etc.
Tersocal aitcntloa Rlva to repalrtcf
watches and clocks.
M. R. COUNTER,
Practical Watchmaker
JEWKLClt ANI OPTICIAN.
007 Port St.
AT THE GAZETTE OITICC.
iaking
d00ErUTE
( " )
V FIUCE J
conscription, lr.5tr.id N&ri.MsSrjSi
GOOD
BLOOD
Y.r hxri VraU entr Hrir-! tV
faal tir rxb dij. iSrr I z.zl: r! ti
rz;;lr cf px cr ti.1 1'.. t -.t
Hxhbit
I f IxL i-zy l I t.i j . ..-l-i. :i '
Ya r trol a !r : jt , !
tWp; joa i--t i urt tl t it
filtt; yva Lit t- trr i-t; tv-f.,;
t to dj j r b ir.i.
AVER'S
EL It t L-i,r. I t.
lTfU jrfrn ti-.r f ,
tsai ti UvI ri;i ;
HOLUSTER DRUO CO AXU.
We have a Large As
sortment of this
intrinsically valu
able article, which
we are selling ai
the most reason-
lo
;o
:o
2
O
I o
, able Figures.
SarsapanOf:
IAITEm
LACE.
:E.
w
JUL
JORDAN
PJo. IOsK
Ex Hongkong Llaru:
All' LL LINK OK
tim Roiaiis.
FItt Art Scrrtr.i; Po?l
!crw. Silk anJ S1H
Gx!, Pc:;e!a!aWa.t.
rlrvitr.e Kln;cr.,
Pajamas. Putt, Etc
a rr: ci rjn-
O;ot L-rdil yoj
havt Sftn cT 5txk.
yc
lfl 1 4-
1T1U1 CX La JV VU
EOTEL ST. COS., HD015U.
I Branch Hat Store. Nuuanu Sl
niiti 11 co
10S KING STREET.
G.J.Waller : : Manager.
Wholesale and Retail
AND
NAVY CONTRACTORS.
0111 111
FOR
Fences, Stairs, etc.
Qx ai 1 cxija'.a o.r wcrJc
J. T. LUND.
Utica St.. D:i Toer. Ta:crtoat IS I
J&'J
11 ii. ni 5 hi.
-LIMITED-
OITer for Sale:
REFINED SUGARS.
Cub 22 Craa abated.
PARAF1NE PALNT CO.'S
A . mm w.y-wwv w fc m mm
PALNT OILS,
Lcl !Uw asI Xai;l.
UJ-Uaw c3 ncT.eL
INDDUIXE,
ci nuU: la h!:t xt
FERTILIZERS.
Scotch ferJ!Urt. lar:el for
rxr cist azI cc-e.
N. OtUcl & Co. citakxl :cZi
lun and JLaeljr grozzi Dsm
STEAM PIPE COVERING,
nxSj r!e-t rli--'lr- v.lctil
carerfsc
FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,
Li&a Ja!e.
CEMENT, LIME & IU1ICKS.
Agents for
WESTCRN SUGAR ItmSlNi CCL.
m mm mwm
ALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE W0WC3.
rMU-2:pl!, Pcra U. S. A.
nwELL UNivnnavL mux co-
(Mxst. -N:losiI Ca Si23cr"i.
Nr Tcrk. U. a JL
OHLANDT &CO.
a IYcc!co. CtL
II3DOS IRON
WORKS.
AND LOCOitOTXVll
Fa a lYaarltsa, Cal.
ITc:r:c Potr. ibz iaUM,
tia tcjc.se.
War tt grztrxim yo-ar ?arr fnaca
'mt ra fsralia rar o jxszt
tal y-jcr for a r t.zr-c frrra ll i
CtrJc Por t".rc tv.j, ut t&
Ui:r of t:!sc col Sa ) asx tilt, aJU
!r aaJ ajr :ta bVa-rrtri
tcc!rf,aa
1 oa?r tt o; rar".a
cox wtxtr Sa yxrzr ta'.:L
W&cT a:r jorr l rtUi; St
ottt zvJLlzz ta zT:m ISfttrtt
Tin: Hawaiian; nixcTRic oox-
rANY It cow rrx.fr to f:;rr.Ja n:ctxlr
V.xz'.m acJ Ga-i:crf ef all Cizrt?
t!r at iton oo'Jre, aa3 a2 txi cs
Itr aaJ H:miral G
All crin w.:i t cra rovt
tea-Jos. ari m!st fsru!t far
LfcVJac aa4 Pcer rua-a; a!aa. avt
UsCoa It c1ra to llw aS ttirtse
Wlrlac
HUSTACE & CO..
DZAUCR3 I?
Wood and Coal
ALSO
White and Black Sknd
Waica ti ttU at Ha tctj itrta
raxrkai mm.
TtiiOZM Noc 414.
.1 p 11 f
r
THe Pttuiii QBsoie.
riaoiaa atrt, :tr d.