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Mfl .

JlilPw'lt'"Vol. HI, 2To. 11 T BConolT2l-a-, Saturday, May 19, IS94. Per Month. 50 Cts.

PUBLISHED

Every A-fternoo-n

EXCEPT SCXDAY THE

lK At King St. (Thomas block),4 R Honolulu, H.

&'" SUBSCRIPTION, per Month, .50 Cts.

f Mft The paper is delivered by Carriers in the"''' town and galrarbs. Single Copies for Sale,'Mt . at ta News Dealers and at the Office of

'Jm& Edmund Norrie, - - Editor

'' George E. Smithies - Manager

M

tf

'.i'-C- ,J- "vv - ?- -

v

A J"

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13

'all

A

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I.

2STOTIOE.All Business Communications should be

addressed to George E Smithies Hono-lulu, II. I.

Correspondence and Communications lorpublication should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Holomua. No notice will be paidto any anonymous communications.

Business Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

..CHARLES CREIGHTON,

ATTORNEr AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMANN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

3M Merchant Street, Honolulu,

Mutual Telephono 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

Office. Old Capitol Bnilding, (HonoluluUale), adjoining Post Office,

Honolulu.

JOHN LOTAKATJLTJKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner Ring it Bethel Sts.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,

Real Estate and General. Auctioneer.

Corner.Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu

Personal attention given1 to Sales.of Furniture, Real Estate,

Stock and General. Merchandise.

Muhial Telephone 233

A. ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

No. 15 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

jMTercliaiit ExchangeComer King ana Nuuanu Streets.

S. I. SHAW,.,. Manager.

The Finest selection of LIQUORS andBEER, sold anywhere in tha town.

First-clas- s attendance. Call and judgefor yourself. no 113-t-f.

THOMAS LINDSAY .

Mannfadttring Jeweler andWatchmaker,

Mclnerny Block, 405 Fort, Sir. HoaoJula

W. GBETZ,HAS RE-OPEN- ED HIS

Boot & ShoeStore,

Opposite the Ciuh SUble onFort Street, and will be glad to?e his old friends. . ,,

miy7-t- f. .

"

Business Cards

MACFARLANE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahnmsnn Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND IBUELDER,'

86 King St., Bell Telephone 107.

F. H. RED WARD,

CONTRACTOR axd BUHNER,

xo. 500 King Street, Honolulu,

Hawaiian Islands.

HARRISON BROS.,

3T CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

20S Fort St., Honolulu.

M. H, LOHEIDE,SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

Hawaiian Hardware Co.

All orders promptly attended to.

PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nuuanu Streets.

EDW. WOLTER....Manager.

The Finest selection of LIQUORS and

BEER, sold anywhere in the town.First-clas- s attendence. Call and judge

for yourself. no SO-- tf .

Bell Teleohone 3S1. P. O. Box 32

W. W. WRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon BuildersLN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

79 and SO King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Elias Kau I ulaau WrightgT DENTIST, --xo

Comer of King and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to

12 m., 1 to i p.m. SK" Sundaysexcepted.

J. PHILLIPS,PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS-FITTE-

COPPER-SMITH- ,

3T House and Ship Job "Work

Promptly Executed.No. 71 King Street. Honolulu.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE M SALOON!

P. McLNERNY, Fropeiztor,

Fine. Liquors, Wines and Beer.COKKEB BETHEL AT) HOTEL StS.

H. E. McTNTIRE & BRO.,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery,

Corner ofKing and Fort Sts., Honolulu

Capt. Wm. Davies,

INTER-ISLAN- D PILOT

.roK.

Anj-- Port or Landing in theHawaiian Islands.

Inquire at office of J. S. Walkis OTefSpreclel's Bank.

feb l4-- tf.

W.W.WRIGKTiSQN

myGR

n I TTT T II iI oninf Iff A iT

luiiaj'u vt WaMDWlWu

In All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

)S7 and 80 iac St.HoaoivIm

EMB r III.A Tih enser-J- B iisch.

JWBiIBi

the 3?rize at the "World's "FYrir th their

EAG-- L bG Brand

Brewing

Beer.1S93.

of Beer.;

ASSOCIATION. I

Messbs. Macfaelaxe & Co., L'D.,y-IBolulu- , H. I.Dear Sirs: We have mailed you a copy of the Globe-Democ- rat

mouncing the great victory won by the Anheuseb-Bcs- h Assoclv- -tion with their 'EAGLE" Brand

Signed!AXHEUSER-BCS- H

23,

0fTa this Beer be sure to ask for the Brand.

JVlacfarlaneAgents forMar. 14 2nd.

Robinson Block, Hotel St.,

Have Just Received, per Late the Largest Stock of FURN1TURE Ever Imported to this Country, Comprising

Handsome Carved Bedroom SetsIn and of the DESIGNS.

ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS TO SETS:

THICKER lARE,of "Wicker "Ware, consisting ofCHAIRS, ROCKERS, etc., you can get these in any

you desire.

o:ei.a.XjRls,of CHAIRS, in everjr stylo, including

and HIGH

We have a number of calls for these Tables, with CHAIRS tomatch. Wo have now in stock- - the most

BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM FURNITUREEYER SEEN HERE.

DI V-A-.Divans covered, with PORTIERS)laco JLOUNCTLb wn

aiso stock of PORTIERS to select

Co.

Islands.

Solid

THESE

FINISH

numbers

tlflEbetween Fort NuUanu,

3NT Sbecoming quite

IfcT

CompeaentDecorating Supervision

lowest

Block, betwwa Naaaau

Sideboards and Chiffoniers

order,from.

3SDDI1TG-- .

Great WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES Spring, Hair,Moss, Wool Straw Mattresses made to order.LIVE GEESE FEATHERS SILK FLOSS Pillows.

CRIBS, CRADLES,of sizes.

CORNICE in wood brass trimmings.

2S B ZE-A--15

Mattresses, Upholstered repaired atreasonable rates.

CABINET MAKING, inMATTING LAID Interior

GEQRGE ORDWAY.Goods are uiass,

Co.,

bo convinced- - & trial is

OBI) WAY i Robinson

winj

St.Locts. Oct.

BEWING

ordering "EAGLE''

Hawaiian

Arrivals,

Oak, LATEST

CALLED

Beautiful Des;gnsSOFAS,

Conntless OFFICECHAIKS.

3

and

--l-

are the rage in

I G--.

branches, by Workmen.under the of

-and our prices are

Fort and

-:- - -:- -

ot manufacture tnem to and have a

Assortment ofand. ou hand and

and foretc.

WINDOW SHADES all colors andPOLES, or

Lounges and all Furniture

all itsand

Mr.Our .bust

fc

had

and solicited.the uome

Bell 525. telephones: jtfutuaioMo. :

PORTER,it"

Business Cards

U. jLOSE.jNotary Public

Collector and General BusinessAgent.

Patentee of Loss's ChemicalCompound for Clarifying

M Cane Juice.

Sub-Age- nt for several of theBest -

FIRE INSURANCE COS.Matnal Telephone a. P. 0. Box 33S.

Merchant street. Honolnln.

City MeatWEGt

1

'Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,

Established 1S83.

JOS. TINKER,

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausaije !

Try Them.'

Meat Delivered to Any Part ofthe City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 289.

CEMENT $DEWHL$

AND

aqiuB Cumins Laid.

Estimates given on all kind.

of

onejCojoUBfepiaBnllifoii

Concrete a Speclvltt.

JNO. F. BOWLER.

janlT 3m

O.T. A.KA2STA.

Kjei1 -:- - Taito824 Nuuanu Street

An Suits GuaranteedTo Fit and in the Latest

xStyle.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.itolTl

GHAS. GiRDLER,

Importer and CommissionMerchant

SPECIALTIES:

J. & P. CoaU' Machine Thread

Josas Brccis Machine Tbse&i

Barfaoar'a lines Thread

Frs Soap

P. 0. Bor 3SS. llntnallTelephona 35S

13 KaihamAon StreeL

LEWIS & CO..

Wholesale and Retail Gro

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRESR CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

BjErery 6&s Francisco SUaasr.""

JSaltSalxonixBaebzls1 a Specialtx.

HZ Fori SLt Honobthu Tel. 240,

Pt O. Box 297..X - V -

JUST ARRIVED,

q q q

BABY - CARRIAGES

OF ALL STYLES,

CARPETS,

RUQS,

(JAT8,IS THELATEST.PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD,

SEWING MACHINES

Hand Sewing Machines,

CETAll Yith the Latest InjproTenjenU"'53

PARLOR

Organs, G-Liita- rs .And Other Musical Iostrumenta.

Wines, Liquors, Beer

AL"7AYS;ON HAND, AND

JFOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLiEGER & CO.

King St.. oppo. Castle & Cooko'i

Anchor-:-Saloo- n

Ex "AUSTKALIA,"

Another Invoice of the World

Kenovned

FREDERICKSBURG

LAGER BEER

On draught and by the keg."

Also, as a Specialty,

Small Fresh California

OYSTERS,

FOK COCKTA-IXi- S

mayl 3ms

Chas. T. Gulick

NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahn.

Agent to Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licen-ses, Honolulu, Oahu.

Agent for the Haw'n Islands of

Pitt & Scott's Freightand Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.

M Estate BntEr oiGeurai irnfBeli;Tel. 318; Mut. Tel.

139; P. O. Box 415:

OEF10E: No. 38 MERCHANTStreet Honolulu, H. 1,

.

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1 ,rf; s.

' ' - t. Vv . 1MCi -- z s.t..jsa

V

te:r

m'

i

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t,'

1

$

f,l.

4

f

I

Hawaiiv

e

e!PROGRESS.

The Life of the Land is Established

in Righteousness.

IONOLULU, 3fAY IS 1S94.

STILL THERE.

The "Advertiser" Lies.

Colonel Claus Spreckels re-

ceived a lettor from Washingtonwhich emubatically shows thatthe poor animals, known asmissionaries, are "way up in thesky." The Colonel who is thebiggest planter in Hawaii doesnot believe one word of,the sen-

sational items published in thespecial Advertiser. The paperlies; its editor is a fool and theresults are amusing. Privatecorrespondence from men whohold more influence than any of

tho p. g. suckers, informs onrfriends that restoration is solid,that the p. g. has signified itswillingness to help it along andthat the name of tho Japanesefighting, Chinese opposing, crowdis now very much in tho Mud.Hawaiian Justice foreverl

The American Opinion.

It is entirely proper that thoseAmerican citizens in Hawaii,who are running the governmentof that country, and otherwise,actively engaged in its affairsshould bo required to choose ofwhich country they will bocitizens. It is contrary to goodpolicy and contrary tothepracticeof this country, that they shouldbe able to claim the protectionof tho United States, aftor havingsworn allegiance to a foroignpower, and Secretary Greshamdoes well to call their attentionto this fact "We have alwaysaffirmed the right of expatriation,and in dealings with foreignpowers have insisted that an im-

migrant once having taken theoath of allegiance to tho UnitedStates, ceases to be a citizen ofhis native land. Tbo oath ofallegiance taken b- - an applicantfor citizenship in this country,includes a repudiation of allegiance to the applicant's formersovorign and country. The oathwhich tho citizens of Hawaiimust take before the' can registerand vote, includes only a repudi-ation of allegiance to tho monarchy, and a pledge to oppose anyattempt to it, inaddition to the promiso of alle-giance to tho Provisional govora-juon- t.

Tho important factor istho pledge of allegiance, and thisalone involves the repudiation offornior citizenship, so that Amerloans in Hawaii, who take itcease to bo citizens of this xepublic Springfield Republic.

The Old Story.

Tho Advertiser is getting a --

0r3nice record. The blackguardingof the official sheet is simplyparalyzing. We could illustratethe evil ccurso of tho missionaryorgan if it was not that thepatience of our readers is ex-huust-

as far as tho Advertiseris concerned. Ono of tho lastinstances we will mention is thelate report of Mr. Fred.Harrison'Bstatement as a witness in tbeiGallagher mavhem case.representative of the Advertiserand a representative of the Holomua wore present while Mr.Harrison testified. Tho Advertis-er reporter simply falsified andmade thiugs look ugly lor Harrison. o don't blame thereporter. That kind of cattlehavo got their little grievancesand they are always soreheads,especially when thej belong to theaaveriiser. lint we do objectto see a man of tho alleged char-acter and superiority as possessedby the editor of the Advertiserplacing his stamp of approval on

a willful and malicious report in- -

jurions to Mr. Harrison, andhighly damaging to his privateas well as his business character.

Judge Cooper, who, althoughwe differ with him politically, isa man and a gentleman, vin-

dicates Mr. Harrison in the fol-

lowing letter to the editor of tjeAdvertiser. He published tdeletter, but never said a word byway of apology to the man in-

sulted and injured. Read thefollowing:

Mr. Editor: Mr. Fred. H.Harrison, one of tho witnesses inthe case of the Provisional Gov-ernment vs. Ben Gallagher, hascaiiea my to the lact militorv duty, dutviuat-ou- r report (puuiisnea on tne16th instant) of his evidencegiven in that trial said thatwas drunk (meaning Harrisou).My recollection of the evidence,supported by the stenographer'snotes, that Mr. Harrisondid not so testify.

"Will you be kind enough tomnke the necessary correction inyour paper.

Very respectfully,Henry E. CoorER,

Second Judge of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit.

Department of the Judiciary,Honolulu, May 18, 1894.

Always Incompetent.

Superintendent Piowell is nowmaking wharves for the p. g.His skill or rather lack of skillhas been frequently commentedon in this paper. The manner inwhich the new wharves are beingbuilt is enough to make an angelweep. The very conscientiousbut very incompetent superintendent is having a picnic. Thetaxpayers will foot tho bill andwill lose about $4000.

The piles used are too shortand have to be spliced. Thewise Howell expected to find coral,and found mud. His name shouldbo "mud." To join the tooshort piles the practical superin-tendent is using 2x4 scantlings.The performance is beautiful.The result will bo still morebeautiful. The first time that a"pacific" swell should be felthere tho wharves of Mr. Rowollwill join him in the mud. Arethere not ono or two decent menin tho Councils of sufficient in-

dependence to call the Ministerof the Iuterior to task and askhim for an explanation? Wherein China is Cecil Brown?

CORRESPONDENCE

We do not Lold ourselves responsible forthe opinion or the utterances of ourcorrespondents.

Editor Holomua:

In au editorial paragraph inyesterday morning's Advertiser isthe statement, that Mr. Glade,"h:is taken the oath of allegianceto this government, and is to allintents and purposes a Hawaiiancitizen." The glass-ey- ed writerof that statement fails to mentionhowever, which oath Mr. Gladehas taken. He does not saywhether, it was the oath to ''sup-port and bear true allegiance tothe p. g. government, and tooppose any attempt to -lish

monarchical government ontho Hawaiian Islands," or, theusual and Constitutional oaththat is administered to foreignerson becoming naturalized citizensof the Hawaiian Kingdom, whichreads as follows:

"Tho undersigned, a nativeof , lately residing in , bo- -

rog .amy sworn, upon his oath,declares that, ho will support theConstitution and taws of the Ha-waiian Islands, and bear trueallegiance to His ( orHerMaiestv

A J , tbo King (or Queen)."If Mr. Glade took the first

he is not according to :hedictum of learned (?) W. Q. Smith

a Hawaiian citizen. If ho hastaken tho latter oath, is it possible for him to bear allegiance to

a traitor,against the

and a conspiratorGov

ernment of the Hawaiian King-dom? is already a revolnti ju- -

ist, but then, when occarrsd,he was a Germanwas the GermanEmpire in this Kingdom, in

capacity of Consul. If Mr. hearty

Glade has not taken either ofthose oaths, then, what oath wasadministered to him on the 11thday of May 1S94. the day, on

be become a naturalizedcitizen of the Hawaiian Islands'Perhaps the giass-e'e- d writer ofthe P. C. A. editorals will havethe kindness to state which oathMr. Glade did take. The mereform of swearing allegiance to a

government doesnot make Glade a Hawaiian citi-zen. The Hawaii-an- s have no usefor such characters. If the realtruth was known, the reason forthis sudden change of citizenshipwas for the purpose of evading

attention which he

he

shows

oath,

which

would most likely be liable to becalled upon to perform on returnto his "fatherland."

It is to be expected, in fact it ishighly probable, that Mr. Gladewill not be received by the Ger-

man officials, either as a Ha-

waiian subject or as the. diplomaticof a

government which is not recog-nized, diplomatically, by theirown government. A well deservedsnubbing, will, no doubt, be hisdessert.

On the 16th of January, 1S93,Mr. Heinrich F. Glade was rep-resenting the Empires of Germanyand in the capacity of Consul, ho beingaccredited to the Sovereign oftho Hawaiian Kingdom. On

that day Mr. Glade he had notpreviously resigned hisofficial functions, attendeda political andmass meeting. He then and thorelent his aid to amovement, not only by his pre-

sence, but in a speech speakingderogatory of the Queen ofHawaii, he seconded a motion toadopt a set of resolutions de-

nouncing the sovereign and thegovernment to whom he wasaccredited. This is the man,who is uow called upou bj theimmaculate p. g. to represent theHawaiian Nation at the Court ofa largo European Empire in aDiplomatic capacity, and the p.g. havo the folly to believe thatno will be received and recognized as such,not dead vet

are the The islandsThe were when we left.

writer also says of this latestmisrepresentation, "He will re-

present Hawaii with zeal andfidelity in native land, hehas warmly espoused her causewhile here," and this is written

canJanuary 1S93, "damned him"in tho minds of all right thinking

Kingdom. ben ..s11can 00 is, uou Keep ria- -

wan.What a position the unfortu-

nate will be in, whenho that ho is notby the German Government andhis hopes blasted. And as a

crowning act to his iiubeciliticcourse he ma' be arrested for

to become a citizen ofa foreign country while holdingEoyal Sic transitgloria mundi.

Editor Holomua:

The Advertiser aftor satisfyingitself in showing upagainst appropriating for thesalary of Minister Willis by afew sore-head- ed inthe lower House suddenly tacksabout, and fulls into one of its

flattering moodsending thus: '"His

show that if ho is left totho use o his own iudement. in

affairs, we are confi-dent that we shall be the gainers."Isovr then Mr. Allrighteous people in this commu-nity believe, that if this Hawai-ian question was left to thesuperior judgment of MinisterWillis, the piratical ofStevens, would not last for

hours. Such is theconuaenee, mo nave in

the p. g. without making himselrj tho integrity and justice of Mia

Constitutional

Hathat

representing

revolutionary

representative revolutionary

Austro-Huugar- y

from

revolutionary

revolutionary

Republicans

wnisky-was- hy

ister "Willis.

AxoTiiEB American.

Robert Gardiner, one ofpopular people of Kahalni, re- -

subject, and tnrned io Honolulu today by thesteamer from a trip

I abroad. Ka loots &!

the I

a

the

and

LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

Per Steamer Australia Dates to

Mav rath.

"W.S. Paisley the Colonel Com-

manding the Oakland regimentof the Industrial arniy was shotand killed by a constable atEocklin. California.

Washington, May 11 Typhoidhas developed among Coxey'smen, and the entire neighbor-hood is in a state of alarm andof great agitation. The army isdwiudlit g, owing to desertions,and disconient is on the rise.

"Washington. May 9. The Pre-sident has sent to the Senate aletter from Minister "Willis atHonolulu inclosing tho resolutions adopted by a mass meetingof Eovalists affirming that lovalcitizens will refuse to take theoath of allegiance to the Provi-sional Government and refrainfrom voting for delegates to theConstitutional Convention.

Eoports asserting that AdmiralWalker's mission to the islandswas for the purpose of being onhand to influence the conventionin standing by the party in powerand to give the moral support of

United States in reaching asettlement of affairs, are said tobe unfounded.

The statement made b' thePresident showed conclusivelythat Walker's assignment hadnothing whatever to do withHawaiiaus affairs in general, butis for the sole purpose of taking

of Pearl Harbor navalstation, ceded to the UnitedStates under the treaty of severalyears ago.

Chicago, May 11. A party ofHonolulu people were registeredat the Graud Pacific today, com-

prising Paul Isenberg,Eev. HansIsenberg and wife, Mrs. EmmaCrapp, Miss A. Jones and MissH. Strade. Eev. Hans Isonbergpastor of the German Lutheranchurch of Honolulu, said: "We

. ill ii i ir! i lint i i iiii iliiu i. iw. j . ,..,..All the fools old country.

glass-ey- ed 1 peaceful I

his as

Observer.

the

! think a republic will be formedunder Dole, who is honest andable. Wo favor a protectorateby the United States, but notannexation. We are planters andour labor is Japanese, as they

of a man whose actions in ; only work there in tho heat.

finds

later

gang

Tho labor laws of UnitedStates would destroy our planta- -

people in this All that I tions, which would impossiblerw- -

sam

gentlemanrecognized

attempting

Commission.

something

des-

patches

diplomatic

Advertiser,

twentyfourpeople

Australia,

possession

the

without Japanese labor. Wo lookdoubtful on the fate of a republicif formed, unless there is a pro-

tectorate, having in view thetroubles of South Americanrepublics. I am asked why thenatives did not rise to the supportof the Queen. My answer is thatthey are too good-natur- ed to takeso much trouble."

Jacob Eudolph, ono of ChrisBuckley's lambs, called at theChronicle office on the 7th inst.and declared his intention ofshooting M. H. Do Xoung. Heshot at tho business manager andwas then thrown into the street,arrested, and placed under 20,-00- 0

bonds. He claimed to havebeen drunk.

Nearly all of the Central Amer-ican Eepublics are engaged inwar.

Tip, the big elephant in CentralPark New York, was put to deathby poison on account of his badtemper.

The Bepublican members ofthe Senate are combined to delayaction on the tariff bill.

The American House of Rep-resentatives is engaged in theconsideration of the Naval Appro-priation Bill.

The cruiser New York is to besent to JBluefields, Nicaragua.

J.t is reported that the Germanwarships Falke, Uussard, Alex-andrin- o,

Mario and Arkonar areordered to assemble at Samoa.

Japanese are crowding into SanFrancisco via Yictoria, B. C.

Secretary Herbert is visitingSan Francisco.

Emile Henri, the anarchist,was to be hang in Paris on the11th inst.

Scores of cities and towns weredestroyed in "Venezuela by anearthquake on the 28th of April.

HawaiianHardware

Company

The Advertiser whoa persons eye usually

catcheswins a

cusiomer. Many different stylesof advertising have been adoptedand with more or less success, bythe believers in the use of prin-

ters ink. The manufacturers ofPears Soap, for instance, occasionally buy paintings that havebeen on exhibition in the Pari'sSalon and have lithographs madefrom them for the purpose ofbringing their product beforethe people. In addition to snchside issues, Pearspends hundredsthousands of dollars annuallyamong the newspapers and mag-azines. Some years ago tho Agentsof certain article on sale'in NewYork made a hit in advertising byhaving on Broadwav durina business hours two fatlnessly dressedNegroes wearing very high collars,on the backs of which was prin-ted "Use Smiths Pills." Thoidea was novel and tho public,caught on. Rising Sun StovePolish has been kopt before thepublic for years through persis-tent, and sometimes expensiveadvertising.ago

.Lwentv odd yearstho manufacturers of this

polish started half a dozen menacross the ornimout to paint siguson rocks and fences. Tho Aer-mot- or

Co. , of Chicago havo in-

creased its sales moro than fivehundred per cent in two years bytho use of printers ink. Webelieve wo have been instrumen-tal in increasing the sales of theAemotor by keeping everlastinglyat it in Hawaii.

Wo do not wish to say that ad-

vertising will sell auy manufac-tured article; there is no usespending money in advertising'cheap and nasty" goods be-

cause the people will not bo hoodwinked. If Havilaud China wasnot tho superior article it is, allour advertising of it would nothave sold the thousands of 'piecesthat we have. We simply calltho attention of the people to itand its superior quality is appar-ent to tho customer directly apiece of it is examined.

Printers ink has helped the saloof the James Locked Fence butit would not havo dones so if it hadbeen as flimsy as the or dinay wirefence. First; the economy thereis in building it recommondsit to tho plantation manager andthen its durability clinches thethe' salo. If the stays and wash-ers cost as much as an ordinaryredwood post our sales of thematerial would not havo reachedsuch enormous proportions.

Our average salo of tho Pans-Iro- n

Stove is about two a dav theyear round. It was not thobest iron stovo on tho market wowould not sell that many in sixmonths. Advertising is tho tipto the public the good points inthe article soils it just as tho goodqualities of tho Fischer SteelRange make it a desirable articlefor people who wish to economisein tho use of fuol.

"We buy only what has provengood after people in the UnitedStates or Europe have given it atrial; we profit by their experincoif the articles are goood we buvand sell them; if they aro poorwe steer clear of them. "Whenwe advertise an article it is to at-

tract attention to it; tho newspaper is tho button we push, thesalesman does the rest.

Persistent advertising coupledwith the article being a superiorone has sold thousands of thoFrank TYalcot Ejnory File. If ithad been no better than an ordinary scythe stone we probablywould not have sold twenty.When a man finds out that bistable knives may be koptsharp atall times at an expense of fiftycent3 and a very little elbowgrease he is quite willing to trythe experiment.

Tte ffaOTi Hariiar Co.

30? Fort Street

V

POUND MASTER'SNOTICE.

JTotiee is htisbj girai to all persons, tbs iLera s at the GvTnient Pound ai 3fa-kil- a,

one sirajeG white torse, halter ou"hea.1 branded OHoa left hind k$j.

Any person or persons earning thishorse axe requested to come andtale the same oa or before 12 o'clodr csouSATURDAY, MAY, 2sx ISM.

JAMES KUKONA.Found Mtir.

Mifcikt, May. 14. ISM. raar 15--U

CALIFORNIA

Wine Company407 FOFvT STREET,

Mclnernv Block.

JOBBERS OF . ,

"WHSDES, aadSPIRITS

HAWAIIAN 0PRA HODSB

Tlie Kftli Weeks !

DASLEY'S.Stock-Compan-

y

This Week's Repertoire:

THURSDAY XIGRT,The Greatest Irish Drama Ever

Written

'The SHvJqHiv"

SATUEDAY SIGHT,A Whirlwind of Laughter! Double

Bill,

"CJsrjED TAEDIA""jyilkcrJEY's VlSiy"

Prices 50c, 75c. and $1, forsale at L. J. Levey's rooms,corner Fort and Queen sts.

May7-l- v

Empire Saloon,SOUTH-EAS- T CORNER

Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

Choice Wines ;

Liquors CigarsA Splendid Assortment of

l.lfOfJED pAJrflLyWlfjES

Port 4 Sherry, 23 YeerS old

E. 7. KEOUE.mv5 3 m Manager

Kerosene Oil.

' the aloha;High Grad? Oil. Price

Moderate, at

T, H. DAUIES & Co.

SALE Ol?Choice sa Stock

Tbere will 1 an Anciion Sale of

BROKEN & UNBROKEN"W

At the Pen of t'je Koloa SugarCompany,

OK m llth of JUNE,1S94, Kamehameha Day,

Al Prices to Suit the Purchasers.EyltJ2$

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jff. S'SSP" & ' .t

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Oabn'Raflwav & Land Co.

XJEYXE TAJBH.EPROJI J.XD AFTER JUXE I, 1S92.

SSSESI5i .- -

SifJ m,- -ii iP1'5SFifcttSv3

TRAINSTO ETTA MILL.

B B A Da.m. p.m. p.yc. r..

Leave Heaafota Ssio IAS 4:X 5:10LeiiTe Pearl 0tv.....1:5) 2:30 5sI0 556Arrlv Ifcra MO. 97 27 5:30 0:22

TO HONOLULU.

0 B B AAJf. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Swa SUM,.. ..6:21 10:43 3s43 5.-1-2

Leare Pearl Olty. ,.65 11:15 4:15 6:10

Arms Hoeotaki. ..7:30 11 w3 455 Crto

A Satnrdav: ; only.B Dailv.0 Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

ZSltc jKolonum (ktcmlnv.

MAY 18, 1S94.

Su 31 ha 'V" Th Fr Sattiloon's Phases

l!23J 5 New Moon,May 5.

6 7 S!3 JO 11 12 First Quarter,May i'J.

13 14 Jjj 1C 17 IS 19 Fall Moon,20', 21 22J 23 24 251 26 May 19.

Last Quarter,21 2S '20J 30 3l! ' May 27.

Vessels in Port.

NAVAL VESSELS.

U S S Philadelphia, Barker.II I J M Tnkaohiho, Nomura, Yokohama.II B M S Champion, Roofce, Esquimau.U S S Manor, from Asiatic Station.

MERCHANTMEN.

Am sch Holmes, Johnson, I"t Blakely.Amsch WinBowtlen, Fjerem, San FranciscoAm bk It P Rithet, Morrison, S F.Am Mit stmr Morning Star, Garland.Ship OocideuUl, Morse, Coinax, B C.Am schr Golden Shore; Beruholm, N S W.

Am bktne Jane L Stauford, Newcastle.Hk S C Allen, Thompson, San Franciseo.Bktne Man Winkleman, Nison, San F.Haw bk Lealii, Neilaou, Kauaimo, B C.Am schr Salvator, N 5 W.Bkt Newsboy.Bkt Robert Sudden.Am bkt S N Castle, S F.Am schr Helen X Kimball, Eureka.Am bk C D Bryant, .Torj-anse- San F.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

M. Haokleld (sld Sept 25) L'pool. Mar 25-- 31

Bktuo Klikitat Fort Gamble May 5Am sohr Stanford X S W May 10

Ambk.TouuDTallautN S W May 20O k OSS Gaelic... S F June 5Am bk Amy Turner... New York.. June 24

OiOSS Belj-i- e San Fran. . . .July 5U S S Mouowai San Fran May 10

OSS Australia San Fran May 10

CASS 'Warriino Vancouver May 23C A S"S Arn-v- n Sydney May 31

OSS Mariposi Sydney May 3 1

Gerbk J C Glndo. . . . Liverpool . . . .Apr -10

Am bkt Discovery. Mn Fran Due

Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for and nrrivefrom &m Francisco and other foreignports, on or about the following dates,till the close of 1S94.

Leave Ho.volclu Due at Honololctor San Francisco.' Fm. San Frxncisco

or Vancouver. ok Vancouver.

.Warrimoo Feb. 2S Arawa Feb. 23Anstralia Mar. 3 Australia.... Feb. 24Mariposa Mar. S Oceanic Mar. C

China. Mar. 26 Alameda .... Mar. 15Australia Mar. 31 Warrimoo... .Mar. 23Arawa April 1 Australia .... Mar. 24Monowai Apr. 5 Mariposa Apr. 12Austrdia Apr.2S China Apr. 17

Warrimoo May 1 Australia.... Apr. 21Alameda May April 23Gaelic May 14 Monowai.... May 10

Australia .May 23 Australia May 19

Mariposa May 31 Warnmoo....May 23Arawa Juno 1 Alameda June 7Australia June23 Australia June 16Monowai June 2S Arawa June 23Warrimoo.... July 1 Mariposa July 5Australia Jnly21 Australia. . . . July 14

ALuneda July 26 Warrimoo . . . July 23Arawa. Aug. 1 Mouowai Aug. 2Australia.... Aug. IS Australia.... Aug. 11

Mariposa Aug. 23 Arawa Aug. 23Wsrnmco.... Sept. 1 Alameda.... Aug. 30Australia....Sept. 15 Australia Sept. S

Monowai Sept. 22 Warrimoo.. .Sept. 25Arawa Oct 3 Mariposa Sent. 27Australia Oct. 10 Australia Oct. 6Alameda Oct. IS Arawa Oct. 23Warrinico.... Nov. 1 Monowai ....Oct. 25Australia.... Nov. 10 Australia Nov. 3iIaripoa....Nov. 15 Alameda Nov. 29Arawa.., Dec 1 Warrimoo.. .Nov.23Australia.... .Dec.S Australia Dec. 2Mouowai ....Dec 13 Mariposa Dec 20Warrimoo DecJSO Arawa Dec. 22

Australia.... Dec. 31

The Schedule.

BoseMl.Game: Season 1S94.

May 19 .Crescent vs. KamehaniehaJTav 26. Jvaiuehanieha vs. HawaiiMay 30.. Crescent vs. KamehamehaJune 2 Hawaii vs. Crescent

. June 9.. Crescent vs. Kaiaehatnehaluae 16 ..Kamelianieha vs. HawaiiJune 23 ....Hawaii vs. CrescentJune 30 Crescent vs. EajaeuameuaJuly 4..... Kamehanielia vs. HawaiiJuly. 7..... ...Hawaii vs. CrescentJuly 14 Crescent vs. KaaihamefaJuly 21 ..Kamshameh vs. HawaiiJuly 23.. ...Hawaii vs. CresoanlAug. 4 Cieseeat vs, KaasehamehaAug. 11 Kamehameha vs. HawaiiAug. IS awllaii vs. CrescentAhr. 25 .Crescent vs. KamekamehaSent. 1 Eaebaelsa vs. Hawaii

"Sept. S.. .'.....Hawaii vs. CneeatSept. 15 Ciat vs. KamiuuaJu

LOCAL NEWS.

Tho Australia broaghta verylight mail.

No band nuisance at the ballgame today.

Ireland at Kawaiahao Ghorchon Monday night.

The ancient street-sweep- er isnow used at nights.

The Alameda is expected tobring important news.

The p. g. band plays this after-noon at Emma square. "

Baseball at the Recreationgrounds this afternoon.

Her Majestv the Queen is en- -1 lnvinir Vfl!nf linnllliiJ "' ww..w. UV,UtlU.

The battallion drill took placelast night, as advertised.

Miss Gassman will regret her"Serpentine" dance tonight.

Nomination night at theLeague meeting on Monday next.

The Warrimoo, from VictoriaB. C. is due here on next Wed- -

nesday.

The Australia arrived on timeas usual, this morning, from SanFrancisco.

Fresh spurkling and refreshingBock beer is again on tap at thePanthoon.

The Scheutzen Club will gathera stroug crowd together at the

tnext meeting.

It is expected that the Oresconts will have a now pitcher intho box today.

"Mulcahy's Visit" and "ACrushed Tragedian" tonight atthe Opera House.

Mr. Dailey will be 'Mulcahy'and Mr. Vinton, 'Muldoon' in'Mulcahy' Visit tonoght.

Dance and Comedy presentedin a double bill should satisfy theseekers of hearty laughs tonightat the Opera House.

Gallagher was sentenced thismorning to 6 months imprison-ment and a fine of 5.00. Appealhas been noted.

Manager Requa at tho Empireis having a patronage for the oldage family wines which exceededhis expectations.

Tho Honolulu Cricket Club anda team from H. B. M. S. Cham-

pion will meet in friendly rivalryat the old ball grounds thisafternoon.

The rugged flag which has dis-

graced the Palace for so long atime has given woy to the im-

portunities of the HOLOHUA andchanged its appearance. Mam'an eyo now dances to see whatbanner is in the sky.

THE NATIONAL BAND.

An Open Air Concert atthe Hotel.

The Hawaiian National Bandunder the leadership of Prof,Libornio will give a moonlightconcert this evening at tho Ha-

waiian Hotel. Following is theprogramme:

PROGBAJOIE.

Part I.March The Dominant (by request). .CaseyOverture --William Tell. RossiniSaxophone Solo --Star libornioSelection Adelia (by request).. ..Donizetti

Saves: He Lei no Lfliu, I Hookahi ksManao, Maui Girl.

Past II.Selection Grand Mogul....... ...... AudranWalU Entre Flares. ...... ....HernandezSehoUische- -. Rosas y Abarios. .Yideriqse

A Aaerieaa Cadets Hall--Marcaj B-- Mai PoisaOela'n..IibamJo

Hawaii Pocoi.

PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. Samuel Parker and familyreturned this morning by theKinau.

Marshal" Hitchcock was expected tms morning, but did notreturn "to his official seatEvidently the Marshal prefershis old stamping grounds in Hiloto the official harness whichmakes him second to Lorrin An-

drews and Captaiu Jvlemme inHonolulu.

Senior Captain Lorrin Andrewsfilled his boots on the Maalaeawharf last night he didn't comedown.

Mr. Kudolf Spreckels andparty returned this morning bythe Kinau from Hawaii.

Hon. Samuel Parker and fami-

ly who have performed the sadact of placing in his last restingplace the eldest son of that well-know- n

family returned this mor-

ning to the capital. Mr. Cbarle3Magnire the son-in-lu- w of Mr.Parker came down with him.Mrs. Maguire who is under thecare-o- f the very skillful physicianDr. Brodie is yet a patient andis at present an inmate of theclinique of Dr. Brodie, and, itis pleasant to state, is doing com-

paratively well.

The Australia brought toujourshores Colonel and Mrs. GeorgeMacfarlane. Our popular fellow-citize- n

looks extremely well andwill be received by his manyfriends together with his wifewith a hearty applaud and anappreciative welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Macfarlanereturned this morning. Mr Mac-

farlane passed a few weeks inSan Francisco, and was presentat the wedding of his brother.

Among the passengers by theAustralia was Mr. J. H. Soper.Quotiug tho Advertiser we noticethe remarkable statement that hewill, like Othello, find himselfwithout an occupation. Mr. J.H. Sopor's whiskers look fierce;but, alas, he is no longer a colo-

nel.

Judge Hart and family are pas-

sengers by Ihe Australia. TheJudge now realizes that Honoluluis good enough, when sugar islow.

Messrs. Paul Xenmaun andJ. O. Cartor did not retnrn.asexpected. Important businesshas kept the two prominentgentlemen abroad.

Mr. Bobert Lowers was a pro-

minent passenger by the Aus-

tralia.

Good reports are received fromJohn Wilson and Frank Andradewho are studying at the StanfordUniversity. Mr. Joe Andrade,an employee of Mr. E. S. Cunha,returned this morning from Cali-

fornia and reports the "boys" infirst class condition.

Incoming Passengers.

Following is a list of tho pas-

sengers who arrived from theCoast by the steamer Australiathis morning;

Miss TYInnie E Allen, Mrs LMBabcock, Miss Helen Babb, Hen-

ry P Beckley, "Win Boeter, "vT

Borger, Miss Helen T Bacon,Miss LilKe A Cole, HqyB. F Ooyloand ivife, Mrs. Geo W Canney,Miss S E Cowell, Miss Mav Da-rao- n,

Mrs. Susanne Eno, C JFalk, Mrs O D Haven, Miss Car.rio Haven, Judge C F Hart andwife, Miss Hirt, Mrs J Hutchin-son, Mrs J D Jones and twochildren, Miss Abbie C Johnson,Mrs J G Jackson. Dr J Koedig,J L Laird and wife, E R Lili-enth- al

and wife, Misses (2j L1U-etha- l,

Robt, Lewers, Pprof W WLovejoy, JohnT McGrew, Geo"W Macfarlane and wife, F "W

Macfarlane, wife and maid, CaptWm Matson,Mrs.E MoEwen.DE Murphy, S Peck, Rev HHRioe, C B Ripley, "Win Ross, MrsH "Y Severance, Miss Severance,Col JH Soper, John Ii Sardyand wife, John Tregloan andwife, R J Umbstaetter and wife,E S IVatson, Mrs Maurer, Mr HE Cowell.

Church Services.

The services of the CathedralCongregation of St. Andrew'sCathedral for tomorrow are asfollows: 6:30 a.m., Holy Com

munion; 11 a.m.. morning serviceand sermon; 7:30 p.m., evensongand sermon.

The services of the SecondCongregation of St. Andrew'sCathedral tomorrow (Sunday) willbe as follows: 9:45 a.m., HolyCommunion with sermon; Sanc-tu- s

and Kyrie, smart in G; hymns3i9 and 323; 2s unc Dimittis, Elveyin A; 6:30 p.m., evensong withsermon; Magnificat, Dnboisin G;Nunc Dimittis, Gilbert in F;Anthem, "IfTeLoveMe, KeepMy Commandments," by Monk;hymns, 210, 1S9 and 23." All areinvited.

At the Central Union Church,cor. of Boritania and Bichard sts.services .will be held as follows:Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., Public '"Worship at 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. The Young People's Soci-

ety of Christian Endeavor willmeet at 6:30 p.m. All are cordiallyinvited to these services.

The 1". M. C. A. members willhold services on Sunday, 11 a.m.,at Oahu Jail; 1:15 p.m., at theBarracks; 3:30 p.m., Bible studyat Y. M. O. A.; 6:30 p.m., Gospelpraise service at Y. M. C. A.

Beorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter Day Saints;Mililani Hall, rear of OperaHouse. Services will be held onSunday as follows: 10 a.m.,Bible class; 11:15. a. m. and 7:30P m.

Everything is O. K. Don'tyou listen to rot or Soper.

Draw0

& Paiutina; Classes

D. Howard Hitchcock will Open

Classes in Drawing and

Painting

ON SATURDAY, MAY 19th,

At His Studio, Hotel St.

S3T Lessons in Special Lines of Workalso given.

The Studio will bo OPEN TO VISITORSEVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

myl7 3t

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

Office. Old Capitol Building, (HonolnluHale), adjoining Post Office,

Honolulu.

Chas. T. Gulick

NOTARY PUBLICFor tho Island of Oahu.

Agent to Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licen-ses, Honolulu, Oahu.

Agent for the Haw'n Islands ofPitt & Scott's Freight

and Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estate Mer ani General Ar.nt

Bell.Tel. 34S; Mut. Tel.139; P. O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 3S MERCHANTStreet Honolulu. H. I.

GHAS. CIRDLER,

Importer and CommissionMerchant

SPECIALTTES:

J. & P. Coats' Maehia- - TiaeadJonas Brooks Machine Threadfiarhaart Iinea ThreadPears Soap

P. O. Box 35St Mutaalfreiephone 356

13 Kaabnmuia Street.

THOMAS LINDSAY.

Mannfadurvng Jexcder andWatchmaker,

McIweaT Bfeeki 405 Fort, Sir. Bose&k

E MclsTraIMPORTERS AXD DEALERS IN

G-rocerie- s,

Provisions

EAST.CORNER

New Goods Rec'dLBy every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe.

Fresh California Produce by every steamer.All orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered

any part of the city FKtiE OF UKAlJGii.Island Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Post

Office Box No. 145, Telephone No. 92.

TEXTHAnnua! Meeting

of ynE

TT A "W a TT A NT

Jockey 'Cluk

JUNE 11, 1894

Official Proflramnie

CT Races to Commenceat 10 a. 7)i. Sharp.

1st BICYCLE RACE.

Prize Sliver Medal; 1 miledash. Free for all.

2 HAWAII PLATE

Running Race; 4 mile dash.Free for all.

3 HONOLULU PLATE !- ?-

Trotting and Pacing, tn"Harness; 1,40 class. Free forall. Mile heats; best 2 in 3.

4 OCEANIC S.S.CO'3 CUP, ?

ADDED.

Running Race; 1 miie dash.For Hawaiian hred.

o PRESIDENT NIEMANN'SCUP, $ . ADDED,

Running Race; 14 mile dash.Free for all.

PARKPLATE

Trotting and Pacing; 2:40class. Free for all. Mileneat; best 2 in 3. Pacers togo to road cart.

7 KALAKAUA PLATE ?

Trotting Race; 4 mile dashFor Hawaiian bred.

8 KAUAI PLATE $

Running Race; 14 mile dash.For Hawaiian bred.

9 JOCKEY CLUB PLATE $

Trotting a ud Pacing, to harnessFree for all. Mile heats; best3 in 5.

10 ROSITA CHALLENCECUP, $ ADDED.

Running Race: 1 mile dash.Free for all. Winner to bestrecord of Angie A, 1:45 J.

11 KAMEHAMEHA PLATE $--Trotting and Pacing, to

harness. For Hawaiian bred;mile heats; be3t 2 in 3.

12 PONY RACE?

Running Race 3 mile dash.For. Hawaiian bred Ponies; 14hands and under; eatch wosght.

13 MATH PLATE ? -

Trotting and Pacing, to harness3 minute clas3. For Hawaiianbred. Mile heats; best 2 in 3.

All entries are to lbs madewith the Secretary, at the office of

CO. Berger, on Merchant Streei,.before 2 p ic Wednesday, June 6th,1S94, at which time they will close.Entry fees to be 10 per cent, ot thepurse, unless otherwise specified.

' All races are to be run ortrotted under the rules of the Joo-k- ev

Club

Aji horses are expsctad t

AND

PpITeecL,

FORT .KtXG-STS- .

to

start unless withdrawn by 12

o'clock noou, on June 9th, 1S94.

All horses mu?t appear onthe track at the tap of the bellfrom the Judges stand; otherwise'they will be fined.

General addme:on. . ............ .f0 cenUGrand stand extra f0 cents and $ 1

Carriage insids of course each $2,"0Qncrterstretch badges $'Z,vQ

"W. M. G-ifiFar- d.

Secretary Hawuihn Jockey Olub.may 10 2 wks dly

OCEA-jSTC-

Steamship :- -: Co .

Time!Tatle.

LOCAL JLI3ST13.

s. S. A.DTSTRAX.XA.Arrivo Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S, F, ror S, F.Feb. 24 Mar. 31.Mar. 24 Mar. 3.Apr. 21 Apr. 2S.May 19: May. 20."Juno 16 J uuo 23."

Through. I'ineFrom San Fran, for Sydney.

Arrivo Honolulu

Alameda Mar 15Mariposa Apr 12Monowai May 10Alameda : Juno 7

Mariposa July 5Monowai Aug 2Alameda . . .. Aug 30Mariposa Sop 27Monowai Oct 25

From Sydney for San Francisco.

Leave Honolulu.Mariposa Mar 8Monowai Apr 5Alameda May 3Mariposa May 31Monowai Juno 23Alameda July 26Mariposa 'Aug 23Monowai Sept 20Alameda Oct 18

The "Eagle House"

The Lease and the GoodWill of this Favorite

Family Hotel.

THERE ARE FOUR DETA-CHED Cottages annexed to thoHotel suitable forprivate families.

The main building contains 20Bed Rooms lame Dinintr Room.

J Parlor, etc. The furniture is alleiegani ana in "oou conamon.

The Grounds are beautifully laidout in Trees, Flowers, Ferns, andother Plants.

This business can be brought ata bargiin on easy terms as to pay-ment.

Appl- - toT. E- - K ROUSE,

Arlington Hotel office,may 9-l- wk.

. DA.1ST. LYON'SDA.flCINC CLASSES

Mast at Arion Hall everyTUESDAY and FRIDAY EVE-NINGS, at 7 O'clock. Also, onevery Saturday Aftekxoo.s at2 O'clock.

Tuition, 25 cents for each Les-son, and satisfaction guaranteed"or no charges made.

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7

iCmrire Saloon,JAMES OKD5. PEorurroa.

Fine tfine& Liqndug, Beef,

ALTTATB CS HA5D. ,

Corser Kanxaa and Hotel Streets

EeUTdepfeoae 241. Post Office Box 107

Established 1S63

Pioneer Steam Candy

BACKER? ani ICE CREAM PARLORS

F. HORN, Proprietor.

Wedding and BirthdayCalces to Order.

Fancy Bread and GuavciJelly.

Factory and Store, - No. 71 KingStreet. Both Telephones 74

ap2S

BRUCE&A.J. GARTWRIGHT

Business of a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.

Prompt attention given to the managementof Estates, Giardianships, Trusts,

etc, etc, etc.

Ojjices, : Ca.'horighl Building,Merchant Street. Honolulu.

H. MAY & Co.,

Tea Dealers,Coffee

RoastersAND

ProvisionMerchants

98 Fort Street, Honolulu

'Families, Plantations and Ships

supplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce by Ever

Stoimor.

Rans SnuciHDT'EI Ji

WAIKIKI, HONOLULU.

Tjfikv&W

First-Cas-s Accomm'ooa-- -

, .

' tions fori

'tourists and IslandW3

Guests

Superior Bathing Facilities,

.Private Cottages for Families.

T. A. simpsois.Manager.

FURNITURE !

Comer of King and BethelSis., Honolulu,

, Offer a large assortment of fineand desirable

I?lJ3EMTtJ3REa

xrhicli iliey sell at a very low fig-

ure. Iedsteads, Bureaus, HeatSafes, Wardrobes, etc., at pricestcsuittiYerybody.

Call and inspect for yourselves.

.. mar 12 TING FAT &CQ. I

WM. DAVIES,Rigger,Stevedore asd

"Wrecker.ESTIMATES ANT) COXTEACT3 Oh"

ALL KEVDS OF WORK.

The Schoooner iTAHlMAHI,vill ran regularly between this pore andWaialua, Kawaihapai, Mokaleia, Keawenniand Kniki on the island of Oahu.

For Freight, etc, apply to the Captain.

Inquire at Oflics of J. S.Walker, over Spreckels Bank,or Wright Bros Fort Street.

dec 16-f-f

Long :

Branch

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-clas- r, Bathing Resorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the pu'olic. It is thebest place on the islands to enjoya bath and there is no betterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations for Lr.dies. Tramcarspass the door every half hour andon Saturdays aud Sundays everyfifteen minutes.

C. J. SHERWOOD .

Proprietor.

DM NIPPONHotel street (Ailington Block.)

The above Store his received anotherSplendid uvoice of

Japanese Silk,Fancy Goods,

Per S.S. "China."

com-Fisix- a

BEAUT1FUL 53ILK

DAN CRAPE,

Dress Goods in all ahsde, plain and figured.Cushions, Table Covers,

Bed Covers, Gowns,Chemises, Sliawls.

T

VI11

Up nainooitJ WOE,

All Colors Fancy Draperies,

EMBROIDERED

HAUKERCHEFS,

Doillies, Scarfs, Sashe?,Jackets, Ci.ps, Etc., Etc.

NOVELTIES:The Prices of these Gcods will astonish you

including - -

ELEGANT SILK KIMONOS!

Handsome Cigarette Cases,Fin Cushions,

Silk Tea Cossiej,

URGE AXD SS1LL JlPlXESE RUGS

Silk Umbrellas, libt but strung;Chair Saddles. Si. k;Bamboo Blinds, f tted with pullejs;Silk Laxnp Shade.;, new style.

JAPANESE SCREENS, From $3 Up.

URGE JAPANESE U21BRELL IS

.E3- - C11 1 Set riib. Pole in the ground,nice, for Picnics or Lunches oat of doors,they can be opened out or nsed as a font.

COTTON CRAPES''IN GREAT VARIETY

C"IaspectioaEasj:tfnlly Invited.

MRS. J. P. P. GOLLACO,Proprietress.

Aprl2-S-ms

;W. S. LUCE"Wine and Sririt

'M!ercliantCampbell Fire-pro-of Block,

MEBOHAKTST.! HONOLULU.1

v" if.-T- - V'

Yju:.. ffX '";-,- v

B-- "

InsmraneeiNotices.

Fire, Life & MarineINSURANCE.

HAHTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

Assets, $ 7,109,S25.491

LONDON LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO.,

Assets, $ .4,317,052.00

THAMES MERSEY MARINE INS. CO., ;Assets, $ 6,124,057.00

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets, $137,499,198.99

C-- O. BERG-ER-- ,

General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu

fire & marine.THE UNDERSIGNED IS AUTHORIZED .

TO TAKE EIRE and MARINE RISKS ON

Buildings, Merchandise, ;.;

Hulls, Cargoes, ".

Freights andCommissions

1 AT CURRENT RATES, IN THE FOLLOWING

COMPANIES, viz:

Royal Insurance Company, - Liverpool

Alliance Assurance Fire and Marine, London

Wilhelma of Madgeburg General Insurance Co

; 'Sun Insurance Company, - San Francisco

j .TS.TTAI.KER,i Assent for Hawaiian Islands.

-

Telephones:

Bell 351 .

Mutual 417

E. B. THOMAS,

FHHHHhf TIB xB H IIH 4

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Residence:Mutual 410

Box 117

and

iCalifornia and' Monterey

and Blocks, etc,

King Smith Sts.Office U.t

Estimates Griven.on 11 3Sands

BRICK, IRON, STONE & WOODEN BUILDINTiS

Jobbing Building Trade, --

Attended to.

:vV 1CJEEPS FOR SAJLE:Brick, Lime, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,

Old New Corrugated Iron, Mintona

Tiles, assorted sizesJttzv

"

Granite Curbing-- Ms

((MS.fx OFFICE dl :

"'

-.-

.-..

r

:

': " " "TMTtl

i

P. O.

OF

colors;

Sand,

etc.

,ACorner dlHours, a to ia T

All Kinds of in the .

& Tiles,

f

YARD

9BBIBBBaaHBHEBjlafional ton Wm

Qcex Stbstt,Bebreen Alaiea k Richard Sts.

THE UNDERSIGNED prepiwd tonil kinds o

Iica Bniis. Sioass, Zinc;Tin and Lead Casting, AL

GenenI Bepair S2iop for Steam Engines,Ece Mills, Cora Mills,

Water IVieeLs Wind Mffis, etc.Machines for the Cleaning of Coffee,

Castor Oils, Beans, Bamie, Sisa!,

Pineappfo Xeres i other nhroc Plants,And Papr Stock

Also Machines for Extracting Starch frostthe Manioc, Amjtr Root, etc.

C All Orders promptly attended to.

WHITE, RITMAN 5l CO.

THE

Provisionol -.-- uuvuruuiBui:

OFFICLAL LIST OF ME At

BERS AND LOCATION

OF BUREAUS.

EiKctrnvE Cocxcil.S. B. Dole, President of tne Prortston.it Gorern

ment of thd 1(4791110 Island, aud illali'.crof Forsisn ASitrs.

J. A. Ktnif, Minister f the Interior.S. M. Dnraon, Minister of Flnaace.W. O. Hciita, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Cocxcn..

W. C. Wlhlcr, of the ProvJstona!Government of the Hawaiian Islands.

C. Bolte, Joha Emraetath.Cecil Brown, E. D. Tesuer,John Kott, F. AHi.John Ena. Henry WterhoB;James F. iTorgan A. Vounr,Ed- - S ihr. F. il. Hatch,Jos. P. ilendonca.Chas. T. RoUjers, Secretary Ex. a d AUr

Councils.

Sttekme Court.

Hon. A. F. Judd. Chlff lustlcc.Hon. R. F. Blckerton, Firt Associate Juatiw.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Asociato Justice.Henry Smith. Chief Clerk.Geo. Lues, Deputy Clerk.& F. Peterson, Sec md Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

CiBctrrr Jcdqe3. . is..

Flnt Circuit: OihuSecond Circuit: (Maul) A.N.Kcpotka!.Thiidand Fourth Circuits: (Hawaii) S. L." AustinFifth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- In Court House,Ktntr street. SIMus la Honolulu The OralMonday In February, May, August and Xcvcxn-ce- r.

or FOBIC5 AlTJLIU.

Offlee in Capitol Bulkllng. King street. HliEicellBncy Sauford U. Doie,jllntster of Forelcu

Affairs.

Geo.C. Potter, Secret rv.XT. Horace Wright, Lionet Hart; Clerks.

DKPAimiiu.-r.- or Isterior- -

Offlee in Executive Building', King street.

nis Excellency J. A. Kins . Minister of Interior.Chief Clert, Johu A. Has nger.Assistant Clerks: James U. Uoyd, M. K. Keoho- -

kalole, Stephen Mahaulu, George C RossEdward S. Boyd.

BCIIEAC Or AOBICUZ.TURZ XSD TORXSTBT.

President: His Excellency the Minister ofInterior. Wm. G Irwin, Allan Herbert,Jonn Etia, Joseph Mirsden, Commissionerand Secretary.

Cnun or Bureaus, I.vteriob DErACTxcvr- -

SarTcyor-Gencra- l, W. D. Alcxsnder.Supt. Publ c Works, W. E. P.oreli.Sapt, Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lishts, John Casstdv.Registrar if Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor, li jnoluiu. W. II. CummlnjsChief En;ineer ire DepU, Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWaync.

DBrARTHEST or FlXASCE.

Office, Executive Building, King street.Minister of Finance, His Excellency &- - M.

Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Rom.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashler.Cleric of Finance OSee, E. A. Mclnerny.CoUector-Gene.-- of Custom, Jas. B.Caatte.Tax Assessor, Ojhil, Joaa. Sair.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Pstmuter-General- , J. Mort Oat,

CC5T0a BURZAC. - ,

Oflce, Castora House. Esplanade, Fort street.Codector-Genenl- r Jas. B. CutlcDepatr-Colcfw- r F. B. MeStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Kdller.Port Surveyor, M.K Senders.S tore keeper, George C Stratcmey er.

IDtrxstucxr or ATroRXET-CMERA-t.

OSce In Executive Bnlldinff, King street- - .

Attorney-Genera- l, VC. O. SmithDeputy Attorney.General, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow. "'?Deputy1 Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oihu Prison. J. A. Lost. ftPrison Physician, Dr. C. 3. Cooper.

Boaxs or IsunoRATuw.

President, Bis ExaeHener A. Klwf.Member of the Board of Inmlzratloas .

Hon. J. B. Atherton. Jss. B. Castle, Hen. A.S. C!e$3ra, James G. ;ncer, Mark P.Robinson.

Sccreurr. Wra y Taylor.

BOAsa or Hctt.Ttt.

OSceln eroandiof Coort Hoas Balldin?,comer of MHiUnl and Qacat streets.

Members: Dr. "Day, Dr.MIaer, Dr. Andrews, J.'T.Waterhooje Jr., John Ena, Theo. V. Lanslsran.i Attorney-Gener- Smith.

President Hon. W. O daUc.Secretary Caas. Wilcox.Executive Offleer C B. Reynolds.Inspector aid Manager of GArtoze SeiTtos-- L.

U La Pierre.Inspector G. W. C Jones.PoriFhTslcIaa.Dr.G.B. Andrews.

ispefesiry. Dr. II. W. Howard,leper settkaiedt, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Boaso or EoccA-noa- .

ConrtiroaseBcDdlas, KLir'itreet. -

Prerideat, Hon. C R. BishopSecretary, W. James Smith.lastr of School, A. T. Atkinson

DOTKCTCOCRS.

Paltee Station BoikUsz, Merebas: streetA ). M. Eoberuea, M a;itrMM.Juua A. ThoEajxson, Clk

a- -

at. a-

3$ -

?fc

& 1- -

6 J- - "- fee.

T

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-

Jf

.".

-