'V

"Ah

voi. m, STo.

IS PUBLISHED

Every A-ftemo-

ESCETT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomua Publishing Co.

At King St. (Thomas block),

Honolulu, H. I.

aU3SC?.I?TI0H, psr Konth, 50 Cts.

The paper is delivered by Carriers in tbetown awl Bobnrb?. Single Copies fJr Haleat the Nows Dealers and at tho OiBce ofpublication.

Edmund Horrie, - - Editor

ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ, - Manager

jSTOTIOE.All Business Conimurticntioas sbonlil be

addressed to Abraham Fernandez, flonolulu, II. I.

Correspondence and Communications forpublication should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Holomua. Jm notico will be paidto any anonymous communications.

Eusiness Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTOBNEY AT LAY.

Office: 113 Kaabumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

CHARLES CBEIGHTON,

ATTOBNEY AT LAW.

Office : HGKshxhumann Street, HonoluluIlKWrtiiau Islands

PAUL NEUMANN,"

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

311 Merchant Street, Honolulu,Mutual Telephone 415.

CLARENCE TV, ASHFOBD,

ATTOBNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

LAW.

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

Honolulu.

JOHN LOTAKAULTJKOU,ATTOBNEY AT LAW,

Oflico, coruor Kiug it Bethel Sts.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,

'Real Estate and GeneralAuctioneer.

Comer Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu

Personal attontion given to Salesof Furniture, Beal Estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

Mutual Telephone -I-S.

A. BOSA,',

ATTOBNEY AT LAW,

Nor id Kaahuraanu SL , Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

H. E. McINTIBE &BRO.,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery,

Corner ofKing and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

Empire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Proprietor.

Fine Wine?, Liquoift BjeP,

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Corner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets

Ben Telephone 241. Tost Office Box 107.

W. S. LUCE"Wine and Spirit

MerchantOtimjjbdL Firc-pro- of Block,

.1

MKROH AKT ST, , HONOLULU,

ss.

TJclb Life of

Honol-uln- ,

Business Cards

ZklACFABLAIsE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahumann Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BERTELMA2TN,

CONTBACTOB AND BUILDER,'

86 Xing St., Bell Toleplaone 107.

F. H. BEDWABD,

CONTBACTOB asd BUHEB,

So. 506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

HABB1SON BEOS.,

J3T CONTEACTOBS AND BU1LDEBS,

203 Fort St., Honolulu.

M. H, LOHEIDE,SIGN AND OBNAMEN'TAL PA1NTEB,

Q.Hawaiian Hardware Co.

All orders promptly attended to.

Bell Telephone 3S1. P. O. Box 32

W. W. WEIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon BuildersIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

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

Elias Kail I ulaau Wright5-

- DENTIST,Comer of jKing and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. Sundaysexcepted.

PACIFIC SALOON, "Comer King and Nuuanu Streets.

EDW. WOLTEB... .Manager.

Tho Finest selection of LIQUORS andBEER, sold anywhere in the town.

First-clas- s htrchdence. Call and judgefor yourself. no SO-t- f.

J. PHILLIPS,PRACTICAL PLUMBEB, GAS.FITTEB

COPPEB-SMITH- ,

House and Ship Job "Work

Promptly Executed.No. 71 King Street, Honolnln.

"FAT BOY."BAY HORSE 23 SALOON !

P. MrfNEBNY, Pkopkiitor,

Fine Liquors, Wines andBeer.Corsxk Bexiux and Hotel Sts.

W.W. WRIGHTS SON

n Tir n m l0T1BK1 lVA IT UfnfFAn mil ftnTO

I ill III". IV II ( I V 1 1 1 1 I llllllll.l AiUUUVlU

U JIn All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

97 and SO King St., Honolulu

KWOHG SIHG CH0H& 1 00.

CorLtxactox3s B-u.ild.- er

S3T We also fceep on handBEDSTEADS, MATTRASSES,

TABLES. BOOKCASES

Mirrors, Etc.

AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES

No. 216!Kint? sL. Hosolalu.dM$m

tlie Land" Is

Monday,

in.

Brewing Co. Win?

the JPrize at the VV Orld'S ITail? th their

EAGKL. HQ Brand 'Beer.St. Louis, Oct. 2S, 1S93.

Messes. Macfarlane & Co., L'd., Honolulu, H. I.Dear Sirs: We have mailed you a copy of tbe Globe-Democ- rat

announcing the great victory won by the Axheuser-Bos- h Association with their "EAGLE" Brand

Signed"AXHEUSEE-BtJS- H

In ordering this Beer.be sure to ask for the 'EAGLE'' Brand.

Macfarlane & Co.,Mar. 14 2md. Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

AT THE CLUB" CREOLE,"

Race Record :

Fourth Heat 2:15.

Sire, Prompter, 2,303, by Blc Bull 75: Dam,also the Sire of Aner. 2G: Transit. 2 6 1:

and of tbe Dams Brilliantine, 2:17 and Vigor,

OBBWATRobinson Block, Hotel

Have Bccehcd,cr21TUBE oited

Solid Oalr,ESPECIAL ATTEJsTlOX

numbers

number

i rnnvnnc "

GEESE

Established,

AnlieiTser-Bisc- h

STABLES.

April IS

of Beer.

WING ASSOCIATION.j

21,702.Made Stockton, Cal.

23, 1893.

Grace, bv Buccaneer, 2,656. PrompterYalker.

"Creole" is one

I--I JJjVlS.

FEfSB,Fort Nuuanu,

npest Elccl of FUBCountry, Comprising

theIS THESE SETS:

vou desire.

every style, OEFICE

these Tables, with CHAIBS t

becoming quite inare.

ragel 11 i .1 1

SILE1 FLOSS Pil!ows.

J

VoiwesM FoH Nsuaau I

wliite loot and Email stnpe m lace. Weignt, pounds; is very stylish, gentle, aprodncer nnd a game race horse, "Will for a limited number of mares at

FIFTY DOLLAhS FOB SEASON, payable at time of service. Thiswas bred in to forty-si- x mares and produced forty-tw- o coits.

feb 17-i- m

St.,

Just I ateEver Ini to

Handsome Carved Bedroom SetsIn

I C 1FL WARE,Beaut ful Des-gu- s of Wicker Ware, consisting ofSOFAS, CHAIRS, BOCKEBS, etc., can get these in

h liN i&

Countless of CHALBS, iuJilWhl UHAJLK5.

EiTEnsrsioir tables,"We have had a of calls formatch. stock

BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM FURNITUREEYEB SEEJs HEBE.

Sideboards and ChiffoniersDivans covered POBTLEBS

and

BE

at

2:23.1: Wales. 227A: Chieo. 2:24:2:2S. jet black, hind

and--

tLe Ithis

of DESIGNS.TO

the

for

J.UoURood stand

(W) THE horse1S92

and

XKT

you any

and

e have now in the' most

-:- - -

witht epiace ol JauuiMjriio we manuiacture mem io oruer, ana nave a

aige stock of POBTIEBS to seltct from.

. . .V. .B2DDIITG- -

Groat Assortment olWOYEX WIRE MATTBESSES Spring.Hair.Moss, Wool and Straw. Mattresses ou hand and made id order.LIVE LEATHERS

CEIBo, CKADLES. etc.WID,OW SHADES of all colors and sizes.COxiNlCE in wood or brtss trimmings.

EEPAIEIITG--.Mattresses, Lounges and all Upholstered Furniture repaired at

reasonable rttes.CABINET in all its branches, by CompeaentMAiT:lKG LAID and Interior Decorating under tho Supervision ofSir. GEOBGE OBDWAY.

13

and

Our Goods are First Clsss, and our prices are the lowest Comeand be a trial is

T..l 1 ro: ipFr.Mnnvrsi Tn t,xi 1 iA'iOBDWAY POETEK, BobiiSos

16, 94:.

Sept.

between

Aniiols,

LATESTCALLED

including

Jlofiki

IKL

POLES,

MAKING, Workmen.

convinced solicited.

: J.t

Elgteo-ULsrxess.- "

Per

Business Cards

1--1. LOSE,Notary Public.

Collector and General BusinessAgent.

Patentee of Loss's ChemicalCompound for Clarifying

Cane Juice.

Sub-Age- nt for several of theBest

FIRE INSURANCE COS.Mutual Telephone a. P. O. Box'rSS.

Merchant titreet. Honolnln.

INTER-ISLAN- D PILOTAGE.

Cait. WILLIAM DAVIES,FOR the

Past TWELVE YEARS in comnwnd a..Inter-Islan- d Steamers, offers his services of :

PE LOT TO ANY

port or landing in tbe Iluwaiiuu Inlands.

Bvst of reference:!, inquire at offiof J. S. Walkiu; over Sprsckel's bunk, orVr;ght Bros., Fort Street.

feb U-- tf.

!

I M aaAI

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,EstablishedJ1883.

JOS. TINKER,

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !

Try Them.

Meat Delivered to Any Part ofthe City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone dumber 289.

T.HJavies&CoKAAHTJMANU ST.,

Honolulu, : : EE. 1.

GENERALaxd

Commission

MercJiantsAND

SUGAR -:- - FACTORS.

AGENTS FOB

Lloyds :

British and Foreign Marine Insur-ance Company. Limited.

Northern Assurance Co, fire 5: life.Pioneer Line of Packet from Lfv- -

errjool.Hawaiian Line of Packets.

CuMlian Pacific Railway Co. a-- d

Canadian-Anstralia- i! SteaasMD Co.

LiVExrooL OmrttThe Albaiy, Old Hall St.ttnio-.5-m

BRUCE & A. J. GARTWRiGHT

Business of a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.

Prompt sttentioB pveu to the managementof Estates, Gnardunahips, Trusts,

etc etc., etcOffices, : Cartmriglit Bulding,

Merchant Street. Honolulu.

CHAS. GIRDLER,

Importer and Com mission

Merchant.SPECIALTIES;

J. &. P. Coats' Machins ThreadJonas Brocks' Machine Thread

BArboar'sLiaea ThreadPears Soap.

P. O. B.it3o3. Mutual Tclephofitt 35q.

Month 50 Cti

JUST ARRIVED,

BABY - CARRIAGES

of.allistyles,

)t. rCARj LLr

R0QS,

IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD"

SEWING MACHINES

Hand Sewing Marhdes,

EsTAll With the Latest Improremeiit.s-- J

1

PABLOB

Organs, G-uitar- s?

And Other Musical Instruments! '

Wines, Liquors, Beer

ALWAYS ON HAND, AND

FOB.SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLJEGEE & GO.

King St.. oppo. Castle k Cooko's

Anchor-:-Sa!oo- n

Ex "AUSTRALIA,"

Another Invoice of the Yorld

Renowned

FREDERICKSBURG

LAGER BEER

On draught and by the keg.

Also, as a Specialty,

Small Fresh California

OYSTERS,

IPOK COCKTAILSfti22 Ira

Chas. T. GulickNOTARY PUBLIC

For tho Island of Oahu.

Agent to Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Honolulu, Oahu.

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

and Parcels Express.Agent for the Burlington Houte.

Seal. Estate Brfc ail General Aieil'

Boll Tel. 348; Mut. Tel.139; P. O. Bos 415.

OFFICE: No. 33 ALERCHA NTStreoti Huuolalu; TI. I

-

.

PROGRESS.

The Life ofihe Lend is Esiablishca

in Righteousness.

HONOLULU, APE. 16, 1S91.

The HOLOMUA is a "PEO-

PLE'S" PAPER AND IT BEJf AINS AT

A "PEOPLE'S" PMCE. DEL1VEB-E- D

DAILY AT RESIDENCES FOB 50

GENTS PER MONTH.

That Tired Feeling.

The enemy are expriencing anan attack of "that tired feeling,''ever since the arrival of the Chinathis morning. The ntmost effortsof the HOLOMUA staff physicianhave not availed to yield a satis-

factory diagnosis of the affectiimto onr friends, tho enemy, bnt itis surmissed that the feeling ofweariness is caused by the re-

ceipt of news from Washingtonto the effect that the oath ofvoters, as prescribed in the Con-

vention act, is'regarded by theWashington Government as anabandonment of tho citizenshipof those taken it, this supportingtho position assumed in the be-

ginning by this journal. Theholy guild were expecting(?) thittMinister Willis would receiveinstructions from his superiorthat the oath in question shouldnot bo regarded as affecting theexisting citizenship of those whoswallow it. Tho expected (?) didnot occur, hence the tired foelingin tho land and tho depressedcountenances of the "gang."

What's TJp.

Tho Advertiser' a chango offront in regard to tho Constitu-tional Convention has fairlyparalyzed tho community. The-oflic- ial

organ now proposes thattho Advisor' Council should notsit in tho convention but that allmembers should bo olocted by apopular voto and together withtholministry franio a constitutionunder which Hawaii might get astablo popular and satisfactorygovernment. Wo need not callour readers attention to tho factthat this policy ns now outlinedby tho Advertiser has beon advo-

cated in tho columns of tho Ho-LOiiU-

since tho first day onwhich a constitutional conven-tion was mentioned. We havestated and wo repeat that thiscountry can get along xcry nicelvin tho future as it has in tho past,if a government on truly popularprinciples is established. Wehavo promised to use all tho in-

fluence which wo are aware thatour paper possess to bring thepeople of Hawaii into a harmonious flock that will solemnlyswear to support the Provisionalgovernment until a popularlyelected convention has decidedwhat form of government thogroat majority of voters desiro tolive under. Provided always thattho Provisional government andits supporters solemnly agroo toabide by any decision of the ma-

jority and peacefully will adoptwhatever form of government isformed by such a convention.But tho puzzling point is, whatmado tho Advertiser desert itsformer policy and suddenly ap-pear through its political trap-door like a dcivs tx macliina work-ing for civil rights and liberalideas? Is it' simply a clap-tra- p toshow to tho United States thatAmerican principles role and arefostered here? Or is it that coming events cast their shadows? Oris it that tho "Tisor" at last istired of playing second fiddle andwants to intimidate Mr. Dole andtho other Kindergarten states-men? It cannot bo presumed thatthe Advertiser editor suddenlywoko up to tho fact that anilloberal, unpopular and contemp-tible proposition like tho onemade by tho p. g' for a conven-tion would cast unmentionablediscredit on all connected withtho late annexation scheme andcover our alleged American resi-dents with odium, ridicule andcontempt Whatever tho motivesof our morning contemporary may

be we heartily agree with theprinciple set forth, but we again.

repeat what we nave said in aformer rssue, "postpone the convention for two months." If theideas of tho Advertiser or of thepowerful political organization oftho American League are to berecognized the time to alter pre- -

sent conditions is too short andp0nnd additional, and above 90the Government will find if itreally has the future welfare ofHawaii at heart that a morethorough discussion and a fullerexchange of ideas will further theprosperity of this country andtho contentment its people vastlybetter than ' tho railroading ofa constitution through a body ofnon- - representative, unpopularmissionary planters and theirtools. It is yet time to makehaste slowly.

FOREICN NEWS.

San Francisco, Apr. 10. Rev. J.B. Edd3r hs resigned the pastor-nt-o

of the Fouth CongregationalChurch, and will become anepiscopal clergyman.

San Francisco, Apr. 10. St.John,!?. 33., reports a storm thathas not been equaled m thatsection in ha'f a century. Trafficwas suspended yesterday, schoolsclosed and streets deserted.

NewCastle, Apr. 10 Mrs. C.A. Cahn is a candidate againstthree men for the appointment asCity Marshal. The Council tookforty ballots without a choice.

The Yiceroy Li Hung Changhas received from his Majesty theEmperor of China tho "three-eye- d

peacock feather" decoration.Only four of such decorationshave ever been issued.

Chicago's new Board of Alder-men will consist of fort-tw- o

Republicans and twenty-si- x Dem-ocrats.

It is stated that PresidentCleveland will go trout fishing inMaine this spring or summer.

Six Democratic Senators arecounted on to voto against thoWilson bill on account of its in-

come tax rider.Florence, Apr. 10 King Hum-

bert arrived from Venice todayand was received by the BritishAmbassador and military andcivic authorities. Queen Margaretand the Crown Prince were alsoeiithusiatically Tecoived. TheQueen of England is stopping inthe neighborhood. The presenceof so much rovalty has attractedmany thousands to the city.

Chicago, Apr. 9 Tho burstingof a pipe at the Humboldt schoolduring recess caused a mad rushof scholars. The stairs werecovered with the bodies of unconscious little ones.

London, Mar. 9 A bag belong-ing to tho British ColumbiaBank, in this city, containing

7,S00 in bank notes and bills.was stolen on Saturday from thecounter of Smith, Payeu &Smith's Bank. Tho bills are notnegotiable.

Constantinople, Apr. 9 Thecholera is spreading here in analarmiug manner.

St. Louis, Apr. 0 Dr. JohnHowe Jenks, Professor of Physiology and Modern Lauguagesat Washington University, diedtoday from blood poisoning.Whilo dissecting a corpse lastTuesday Dr. Jenks cut himself inthe hand and was inoculated withpoison.

Formal orders were issued bytho secretary of the navy in thelast week of March, directingthat Bear-Admira- l, Andrew E.K.Benham be placed on tho retiredlist on April 10th, and Boar-Admir- al

John Irwin onApril loth.Those officcors will reach tho ageof 60 years on thoso dates.

Three men, all armed with re-volvers stand near PresidentCleveland at public receptions toprotect him from cranks.

Another Monetary Conferencewill shortly bo called togetherand it is probably that it willtake place next Autumn in thecity of Mexico.

The United States Consul atAuckland, New Zealand, says ofthe women at the first election inwhich they shared. "I wentaround all dav from the collinsrprecinct to another, and I ampleased to record the fact that Iwas agreeably surprised to noticetho cool and deliberate maimerin which women discharged thenfunctions ns enfranchised citizens.Throughont the day the utmostgood order prevailed. Womenvoted first for men of the highestmoral, social and political integrity manv of whom were nollcaloonmways conspicuous ior aouiryexperience or education. Alto-gether ihe result of woman's firstvote in the politics of this countryappears to have given satisfactionwith tho vers nutural exception.of a few disappointed politiciansfor whom sho did riot voto, andpossibly the brewery interests".

The Sncar provision in thatariff-bi- ll is as follows; All sogar.

tank bottoms, sirups oi-- cane I

jnice or beet joice, melada, con- - j

contacted raelad.i, concrete andconcentrated mousses testing bvpolanscope not above SO degreesshall pay a duty of one cent apound, and for every additionaldegree or fraction of a degreeabove SO and not above 90 degreesshown by poiariscope test, shallpay one hundred of one cent a

andnot over 96 degrees, for everyadditionaidegree or fraction of adegree shown by the poiariscopetest, shall p-i-

y a duty of two andone hundredths of a "cent a poundadditional, and above 95 degreesby poiariscope test shall pyaduty of one and four-tenth- s centsa pound; molasses testing notabove 56 degrees by the poiaris-cope shall pay a dnty of two centsa gallon; molasses testing notabove 56 degrees shall pava datvof fonr cents a gallon

The section of the tariff-bil- lwhich terminates the Hawaiiantreaty reads: Thnt the presidentof the United St-ite-s shall imme-diately upon the passage of thisact give notice to the governmentof the Hawaiian Islands that theUnited States intends to termin-ate the treaty of Juno 3. 1S75.made between the United Statesand his Majesty the King of theHawaiian Islands, as provided inthe fifth article of said treaty, andit is hereby further enacted thatafter the expiration of 12 monthsfrom, the time of giving suchnotice, the said treaty shall beterminated and its provisionscases to be obligatory upon thecontracting parties thereto.

The Kniguts of Labor of theUnited States are about to em-

bark upon a campaign having forits object the removal of thenegroes from the United States,and their colonization in theCongo basin Liberia. or some partof Africa.

Tho Senato committee onnaval affairs has make public thebill. Secretary "Herbert has pre-pared as a remedy .for existingconditions in regard to line off-icers of the navy. It makes thelist of the navy consist of 20 rear-admiral- s,

60 captains, 100 com-manders, 74 lieutenant Com-manders. 250 l'eutenants aud 75lieutenants of junior grade. Itabolishes the grade of Commo-dore. Tho bill as a whole meetswith the favor of rhe committe.

Tho narrowest neck of landbetween the Atlantic and Pacificoceans is in the northwesterncorner of South America, wherethe tides of the oceans approachwithin IS miles of each other.It is now' proposed to cut a canalacross this neck, abandoning both1'Panama and .Nicaragua.

A Big Social Event.

Tho initial performance byDailey's talented Company:

Tomorrow oveuing, the talented company of American plaj'erswho postponed their initial pre-

sentation so as not to conflictwith the Feast of all Nations, willgive their inaugural performanceof a short seasons stay in thiscity. The play chosen, "MonteCristo," is an exceptional lypoworfol Melo-dram- a thatabounds in striking situations,crisp dialogue and brilliant repartee and calls for considerablescenic effect which ManagerDailey has arranged. The Company bring special ward robe forall productions which will insureexact productions, more particu-larly as they have received thehighest encomiums of both thepress and public of the UnitedStates where they have just closeda long season to snmmer here.

The advent of this organizationhere will undoubtedly prove abig society event as they are unquestionably tho most powerful.company individually that wehave ever had the pleasure of wit-

nessing on our local stage. Man-ager Dailey has decided not torepeat any plays; but will give 1distinct productions which in-

cludes two matinees. The verychoicest seats are selling fast atMr. Levey's store.

Corruption, at elections hasnot altogether disappeared bvthe going into power of tho immaculate p. g. Nomination of acertain candidate for "conventional" honors was carried by a

"Hiberal distribution of 'beer- -

tickets' for which value could bereceived at a certain up-tow- n

Card.

Mrs. Paxil enmann desires tothank the ladies asd-gentlem- en,

who kindly assisted her in. ma-k-

Ping success oftheSpanishraacLr'Mexican booik at ike Feast ofNtios.

Hawaiian

Hardware

Company

HoxpLOLc; April 12,1894;

Alabama pays its legislators S4

per day.

The "Pansy" is best and cheap-

est!

Maine pays its legislators $150por annum.

Try the Jones Locked Fence foreconomy!

Wyoming is the Baby State in'the Union.

The Jones Locked Fence forstrength !

New Xork Citj-- is built on 41square miles.

Enclosed with the Joues wireFence, Tammanyism wouldstay there!

Chicago has an area of ISO squaremiles.

The Aermotor will supply wa teto the world!

Petersburg, Ya. , covers 3 squaremiles.

Haviland China leads all othersfor beauty!

Tho South contains 15,549,358white persons and 6,S98,806colored.

Our Oil Stoves for baking savetime and money!

Tho voting, population in theUnited States', 1S90, 13,230,-16- 8.

The Clauss bread knife does notmake crumbs!

Estimated population of the Unit-ed States, 1S64, 56,580,740.

Tho Littlo Giant Eat Traps arewonders!

Maine was a part of Massachu-setts until 1S20.

The Fischer Steel Range burnsless fuel than any others!

Nevada has tho fewest inhabi-tants; New York the great-est number.

London has 4,231,431 inhabit-ants.

Hendry's Eeady Mixed paints aregreat spreaders!

The G. A. E. has 403,024 mem-

bers in the United States.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,. leads in everything!

New York States sent 448,850men in the Union Armv.

Eird cages either brass or paint-ed wire at Hawaiian Hard-ware Co!

Mississippi had 545 men in theUnion Army.

Table cutler- - and scissors at theHawaiian Hardware Co!

Theosopby was founded in NewYork in 1S75.

Bradley & Hnbbard Lamps riv-

al the sunlight!

The typewriter was first thoughtof by Henry Mill 200 yearsago.

Poi Bowls at tho Hawaiian Hard-ware Co!

Ohio is the greatest sheep raisingState in the Union.

Tho Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

organized four years ag'o, hasgono to the top of the ladder by

selling goods at low prices, andbeing ' np to date" in each of itsmany lines.

TfeafaiiMarifareJIi.,

307 Fori Street.

H. MAY & Co.5

Tea Dealers,Coffee

RoastersAXD

ProvisionMerchants

93 Fort Street. Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Ships

supplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce by Every

Steircer.

OCEANIC

Steamship :- -: CoTime Table.

LOCAL LIISTE.

S. S. AXTSTRAJLIA.Arrive Honolnln Leave Ilonolnla

from S, F, ror S, F.Feb. 24. . . ....Mar. 31.Mar. 24... . . . .Mar. 3.Apr. 21... ...Apr.' 28.May 19 ... ....May. 2(i.

June 1G . . June 23.

Tliroiiefh. Line- -

From San Fran, for Sydney.Arrive Honolulu

Alameda Mar 15Mariposa Apr 12Monowni May 10Alameda JunoMariposa JulyM'nowai Aug 2Alameda Aug oO

Mariposa . Sop 27Monowai Oct 25

From Sydney for San Francisco,

Leave Honolulu.Mariposa Mar 8MonoWai Apr 5Aluneda . May 3Mariposi , M.y 31Monowai June 28Alameda July 20Mariposi Aug 23M'-now- Sept 20Alameda Oct 18

LongBranch.

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Eesorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to tho pnblic. It is thebest place on tho islands to enjoya bath and there is no betterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every hall hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen minutes.

CUT SHERWOODProprietor.

. NOTICE- -

The partnership heretoforeexisting between Frederick Har-rison and Arthur Harrison, underthe firm name of Harrison Bros,as Contractors and Builders, hasbeen.by mutual consent dissolved,and all parties owing said firmare hereby notified that paymentof the same must bo made toFrederick Harrison r who isauthorized to settle said businesswithin thirty days from date.

Frederick Hariusox,Arthur Haebisox.

Honolulu, H.I.March 27th, 1S94mar 23 lw.

DAHCING GLASSES.

LYONS DaNCING CLASIj beDAN from the DkkxSued U. Aeio.vILui. which he has rented for TUESDAY,THURSDAY aad SATURDAY of eachweek.

The SirartLiy organized class for Caildrenwill i at'tbe Ariou Hll at 2 o'clockSitard-.-y afKirn son, April 7th.

On, Tuesday ereniag, April lOlu. ato'clock, a class trill b$ formed for ilen andBoys.

Oa Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock April12th. a special class will be formed for

The chars for sdl day Pupils will be 23ceats a. feseoa.

On tis shore. &y MrLyoa. cia bo seoaas taa Hsllisoei B w 12 boobs

DAIMPPCfflHotel street (Arlirgtca Block.)- -

The afcoT Stare has receiTed anotherSptetdIaTofcaoIv

Japanese JSil.sc,

Iaxcy Goods,

Per S.S. "China."csxrsz?Qf;

BEAUTIFUL SILKAND CRAPE,--

Dress GwmU ia &H shade, pfcia al Sgsred.

Ccshieas TW CoversBe4 Caver, Gowns

1M1 ftc Riiinlm Si to

oil! trap UIUUUU U1UUJ,9

AH Colors Finer Draperiep--

Doillies, Scurfs Sislww,Jseket?, Caps, Etc, Etc.

NOVELTIES:The Prices of the Good will astonish yoa,

including

ELEGANT SILK KIMONOS!

Handsome Cigarette Cass,. Pi a Coshious

Silt Tin Cossies,

LllUiE-iND&IlL- J L.F.;E RUtiS

Silk Umbrellas, light but strong;Gbnir dubUes. Sy!k;Bamboo Blinds, titte-- l with (Millars; .

Silk Lamp Shadus nw styl.JAIWXBSBSCKECNS, TromS Up.

LI RUE JUMXESE U3BRELIS

r. Can be Set with Pole in the gronnd,nice for Picnics or Lunches ont of. doors,they onn be opened out or ussd as a teat.

COTTON" CRAPKSIN GREAT VAR'ETY

Inspeetton Besp-ctfal- ly Iuritatl.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO,Proprietress.

Aprl2-3n- is

LABOR BDBEAD.

THE AMERICAN LEA.GUEBegs leave to announce that itlias established an EmploymentBureau in connection with thoAmerican Le gao. We will bopleased to furnish you with skil-led or unskilled labor withoutany fee for tho engaging suchlabor.

The labor enrolled with us isof the following nationalities: -

American,Portuguese,Hawaiian,Germau,

.J.I1U UlUOl XJlilUIJUilll uuuimuo

Begging leavo to open a cor-respondence with yon oa thissubject,

We remain,Tour obedient servants,

The American League Emplot-- -

M.EXT Bureau.

23?" Address all communications

to THEO. P. SEVERLN,Secretary.

. mar 23-- tf. P. O. Box 493.

Thoroughbred

DOGS for Sale

THE ENGLISH SETTER

Honolulu. G-ir- l,

Bred at the Glenmoro Kennofs,Berkolev, Gala.

Registered (N .. 31,093) A.K. C S. B., New Y-.rf-

Sired by pinner of D-r- by at the Pa;cific Co6t Field Trial at BtkernbeM in IS1HJ.

he (0.4S0) Iroia PbyUwII 2, 165,Kbdoey. the sreof L.-- It , by Iktc D.,

from Kite D., P.715J fiwn I'hyilbi II (2.105ittke (2I2J fmra Pbj HU 474.The dim of Honulaia Girl ws Belle Glads-

tone-, the only danghter oa tbaPuMflcCoast of Champion OUd&tooe (1131; fatmZtll, (3,SG4.; by Dan, 1.336, from Cham-pion Petrel, 3,427.

THE POINTER

cHonolulxi Duke(30,853). bred at tho

fShabbuna Kennels, Ott.wa, III

br DeTonshire Son, f7,St); from Shurfas,.(5,203). TheDm ol Ilunel.ito Dnke isBslte, by Jack; frous e!!eD. far TrinkeU'aBung, ftltt).

Honolnln Dnko is thoroughlybrsike on pheasants, with, stwnnchpo'nts in all-d.- y drg.

For further xrfciculars-- . applyio or auaress

W. M. CUNNINGHAM,

mar 10 Anchop. Saloon.

THOMAS LINDSAY,

MannfaclnriugX Jeweler and.

WalcJimaker,- - .

Mclserny Block. 405 Fort Et. HouoIttlU

Oaliu Haitony & Land Co.

T3IE TABLEFIU3I 1XD AFTER JUSE I, IS32.

TRAINSTO EWA MILL.

33 B A Daji. r.. r.u. p.m.

Lit Jfoaotola Ss45 It45 4:35 5:10L Pe tv fi"30 2:30 5,10 5:567t Cm Mill" 057 -- ui7 3JO Ci22Aiiti -

TO HONOLULU.

C B B AA.M. A.M. r.M P.M.

Lwti Ea MiH Gl 10:43 3:43 5:42Leave Irt City 6j 11:15 4:15 :10

Arrive HiooJln 7:30 lls&o 4:55 G.-J-5

A Snturdays only.B Dnily.G Sundays excepted.1) Saturdays excepted.

She golomua alemtnr.

April 1804.Fb Fr( Sat Moon's Phnses

i

Xcw Moon.Mnrch 7.

n jo First Quarter.Mnrch 14.

ill ia in'i4 is Fnlt Moon.March 21.

is m, 20 21 22j 23 24Last Quarter,

23 2(5 27! 25 29! SO 3lj March 29

APBIL 14, 189-1- .

Foreign Vessels Expected.

AmLkCykm ..PP M" J"OS RAU.mo.ln SF nrclJ''CASS Wnrrimoo. nnconvar. .MnrchOSSAutndm S F... ch'.AH.Ml.rS,ivKtor....ySW Inn 20

l.ynn D For. . . ..X S U . . ... -- ..Fob 2

Ger hk J C Glfu1. .rT.iveroool....Anr l- -iu

Jap Ptror Ailtokn Mrn. .Yofcohm.i Ar.rU

Am I Amy Tnrar...ew WkJulyAm chr Stanford N S U . . ... . Fel'20Am sh Ooci1er.tl Depart ore B. .Feb 2a

Am Mr Cynw WnR..S S W . .... Mr 1

GerbU M. HnckfeUU-omlo- a Jnno lo to 20

Foreign Mail Service.

Stensblpf will leave for ml nrr vo

from Sun o and other foreign-ports-,

on or nbont tho following dates,till the close of 1S04.

T.EAVK HONOLULU T)nr. AT HONOLULU

ron Pan Francisco. Fm. San Franciscoor Vancouver. on Vancouver.

Vnrrimoo.. ..Feb. 25 Arawn. ... .Feb. 23

Anstmlia.... ...Mar. 3, Australia.. . Feb. 24

Mariposa.... ..Mar. S Oconnic. . ...Mar.fiChina... ,.Mar.2fi AlHinedn . . . Mar. 15

Australia... ..Mar. 31 Wnrrimoo. ..Mar. 23

Araa ..... ..April I Australia.. . Mnr. 24

Monowni .. .. Apr.r. Mnriposa.. . Apr. 12

Austrian... ..Apr.2S China ..Apr. 17

SVanimoo .. ...May 1 Austndia. . . Apr. 21

AlniH'n'ii.... ..May 3 Arawa..., .April 23

Gnelio ..... ..May 14 Monowni.. . May 10

Atistnilia... ..Mav 2fi Australia.. . Mav IP

Maiinosa... ..My3l Wnrrimoo. ..May 23

Arawa...... ..June 1 Inmedii .. ..June 7

Anstwlii... ..Jane 23 Australia.. .Jnne 10

Monowai . . . ..Jnno S3 Arawa ,. Jnno 23

Varrimoo. . .. Jnlr 1 Maripon. . . . Jnly 5

Australia... ..July 21 Australia. . . Jnly 14

Alamodn . . . . ..July 2fi Warriiuoo. . Jnlv 23

AlHWrt...... ..Aug. 1 Monowai.. ..Aug. 2

Ans'mlia... .Aur. IS Australia.. .Aug. 11

Marin ..Ang. 23 Arawa ..Aug. 23

SVnrriuioo... , . Sept. 1 Alameda... . Aug. 30

Australia .Sept. 15 Anstmlia.. ..Sept.SMouovnii... .Sept. 22 Varrino. .Sept. 25

Arnvu . . Oct. .3 Mariposa., .Sept 27

Australia... ..Ost. 10 Australia .. .Oct.fiAlameda.... . Oct. IS Arawa .. Oct. 23

Vnrrinwo... ..Xov. 1 Monowai . ..Oct. 25

Australia .. .Jsov. 10 Australia.. ..Xor. 3

Mariposa... .Nor. 15 Alameda. . . TCov. 23

Anwn ..Doc. 1 Wnrrimoo. .X..T.23Australia... . .DecS ntndia.. . .Dec. 2Monnwai ..,..Dec 13 Mariposa.. ,.Dc. SO

Wurrinioo.. ..Dec. 30 Arawa ..Dec. 22Australia.. .Dec. 31

Vessels in Fort.NAVAL VESSELS.

TJ S S Adams Wson.D S S PWVuVnhia. Barker. -

11 1 3-- Takahlho, Nomaw, lokohama:

MERCILVSTMEN.

Dr bV Xaritippr, S V.

Aa bfit W G Irvriu, Williams S P- -

Am sohr Geuevw. X S W.

Am bkt W il Dimoml, Kcilon, S. F.Am schr A Alton. Schape, F.ureka.Am schr King Cyrus ChristLiuson. wee.Am Kohr O M KWlogg, Iversou. Gy's n.Mawbk Helen Brewer, Xewell, Kevr York.Am Mis fiUnr Mom:ng Stir, Garlaud.llaw schr Aloha, Dabel, S P.

WM. DAVIES,

Rigger,Stevedore-- and

Wrecker.,E3TIiIATES AND CONTRACTS ON

ALL KINDS OF WORK.

The Schoooner MASIjNIAHI,

will run regnlarly between this port andWalalno. Kuunibup-u- , Mokuleia, Keaweauiand Kuiki on the jslaud of Osbu.

For Ffeight, etc , apply to the Captain.

"Best of References Inquire atOffic of. J. S. Wnlker, overSpreckols' Bauk or WrigUt BrosFort Street .

LOGAL NEWS.

No Hawaiian news by theChina.

The China bas 51 throughpassengers.

Mrs. Paul Neumann has a cardof thanks in another column.

The China brought news datesto the evening of the 10th inst.

Mrs. Cochran lost a turquoisebrooch at tho Feast of Nations.

The p. g. band will give a con-

cert at Emma Square this even-

ing.

The P. M. S. S. Ghina will sailfor the Orient at 6 o'clock thisevening.

The Glaudine brought 16 cabinand 51 deck passengers to port3'esterda3'.

The tissual tri-year- ly cry foran athletic club is again heard in

the newspapers.

3Ir. and Mrs. Wheeler were theonly cabin passengers by theChina for this poit.

Tho Dailoy troupe will give

their first performance on Tues-

day evening to a full house.

2595 bags sugar; 30 do, taro;2SA sacks potatoes; 192 do. corn;4.0 head cattle; 15 calves and 79

hogs were the principal items of

tho cargo brought by the Clandinoyesterday.

The barks CD. Bryant andTrmgard arrived ,'out" on Sun-

day April 8th. Tho Bryant 19,

and the Jrmgard ISh days.

Tho scliooner Vine has arrivedin San Francisco with some moreSamoan attractions. JosephStrong tho artist, well-kno- wn

hero, is with the outfit.

The revenue cutter U. S. Granthas arrived in San Francisco. Itis hinted in San Francisco thattho vessel will make a trip herein the near future.

Tho Australia duo hore Satur-

day next from San Franciscowith tho news to the 14th inst.,four days later than that broughtby tho China.

Tho threo year old sou of

Charles Kidder was drowned ina shallow stream at Palama yes-

terday. The unfortunate childwas buried this morning.

Tho correspondent of tho Bos-i- on

Transcript has published a

scathing letter in that paperanont provisional governmentpeople and their methods.

al Bod andwifo ore expected back to Hono-

lulu by tho steamer Australia.

News from tho coast to nearlyall tho principal correspondentshere is, "cut matter down; Hawa-

iian afiittrs are not of much inter-

est now."

A squad of British marines andsailors fully armed and equippedmarched to the residence of theBritish conmissioner this after-noon. It is judged that theyare to be taken in a group photograph representative of the British booth in the "All Nations"feast.

Do not forget the opportunityoffered in the moonlight excursionover tho Oahu Railway tomorrowevening. Pearl harbor may beseen in all its beauty.

Auditor Ross who has filled th q

bill to perfection as the treasurywatch-d-og and in whom "thepeople" have full faith will leavehis position at tho end of May tomake room for a p. g.

The representative of tho Mar-

shal in town did not enforce theSunday law yesterday, againstband concerts.

The steamer Xtehua with a' number of guests of the p. g. willle we port hero thisevening Mi 6o'clock for the Lepr SettletMat.

A Surfeit of Feasting.

The Armory was again throng-ed both on Satorday afternoonand evening by patrons of the"Feast of Nations" which wasbeing presented therein. In theafternoon there was a largegathering of "little men andwomen'1 many with their parents.In the evening the audience be-

came simply a "crush," but goodnatured and most accomodating.The tableaux which were par-

taken in by members of thevarious booths were all well dis-

played and exceedingly well

presented. The receipts, in grossis expected to be over 53.000. TheAmerican booth in charge of

Mrs. S. B. Dole; the Hawaiianin charge of Mrs. Haalelea, theEnglish, Mrs. J. Hay Wodehouso,

the French, Mrs. W. G. Irwinand tho Norwegian, Mrs Schae-f- er

are reported to have madethe best returns of the sumsobtained "for sweet charity'ssake."

The thousand number is expect-

ed to be reached soon by the aidof Portuguese registration.

The Portuguese band headed aprocession that paraded throughPunchbowl, King, Alapai andBeritania streets yesterday after-

noon. Tho music was constantand tho procession most orderly.

There are some prospects thatthe ladies who managed the feastof Nations will make arrange-ments for presenting a series of

tableaux at the Opera House in

the near future.

The coffors of the W. C. T. V..it is said, will be swelled by theproceeds from the sale of punch

good, strong punch at theFeast of Nations. Where wasMrs. Leavitt?

Three Chinese died from theeffects of accidutel poisoning onSaturday afternoon. Four mannearing tho"brink" but resovered

CORRESPONDENCE.

Ve do not hold ourselves responsible fortha opinions or the utterances of ourcorrespondents.

Editor Holojiua:

The London Times iu comment-

ing on President Cleveland's ap-

parent change of front, incident-

ally if not ironically, refers to

the recent electoral successes of

the Republican party as having produced in the President'smind an "apprehension," and adobilitatiug effect on tho "Presi-dents nerves." Nothing of thokind. The Times knew nothingof tho great p. g. warrior CaptainGood, who, with his army which"goes on the run," stood readyto "fight a foe either inoternalor external," and stamp the crewof an English man-of-w- ar intothe earth. How fortunate it was

that someone here was posted, so

as to warn the United Statesauthorities against coming ashoreto get wiped out by Good andhis invincibles. Thus it is thatthe Times should go slow in cast-

ing around for tho motives of

President Cleveland's inaction,who now can donbt that Lieuten-ant Lncien Young, who isstationed at "Washington, haswhispered in the ear of the "War

Department wonLof cantion lesttho naval forces of the UnitedStates in Hawaii should be obliterated by the Good Napoleonof tha Pacific irettinsr "in thaorun."

Good is a very modest generalIn "writing of possibilities," he issilent about the Kauai campaignsin which about half his array

went "on the run" to enjoy thepicnic of capturing one kanaka,

and he a half paralyzed leper.How the brave contingent leftHonolulu inarching down Fortstreet with the great Good attheir head; bow tho army carriedKrupp guns and grape and shellto capture one cripple; how theheroes were bravo in shelling thehaunt of the leper from a saledistance; were not all these ex-

ploits written in heroics, by astaff of p. g. newspaper reportersa&d official military despatchiifos. How tho amy got -- ia

the run" back with three of theirnumber dead, and the leper stillAt large, was something thatGood is never likely to tell "ingath" or publish in the by waysof Colfax.

Good need not trsut to poss-ibles ili of glory in the future.The laurels of Kauai are-history-

,

and should be emblazoned onbanners which Good will hangon the outer walls of his "fineposition," to scare royalists.

Good may yet have the opport-unity which he evidently desiresof satisfying the royalists, thathe and his force which, aided bythe police, and a proclamation ofmartial law on Kauai was notequal to the capture of one kanaka conld now trample five orten thousand, "into the earth."Good who was about twelvemonths in commission as a mili-

tary captain before he coulddrill a squad without looking athis field book on parade, shouldpray that he may never encoun-

ter royalists, or English man-of-war's-ra- en

in real earnest. Godhelp the men that would be vic-

tims, in action, of such militaryincompetents as Good.

In the meantime the p. g.

should be proud of the militarygenius who knows the politicalwickedness of foreign ministers,and as the p. g. are apparentlystrong enough to defy the greatpowers by, permitting their mili-

tary rapscallions to write theiropinions about foieign Represent-

atives; it is small matter after all,that, as the Times states, thereshould be in tho mind of thePresident "an apprehension"lest Good should get, "on therun.

Bdll Rdn.

Editor Holojiua:

Although I have always had a

very pronounced antipathy to

anything savoring of newspapernotoriety, yet occasion will arise,Mr. Editor, when the force of

circumstances leave a man no op-

tion butto seek to be delivered from

a wrong by having recourse to

the powerful agency of the publicpress. And it is precisely foribis reason that I crave your in-

dulgence for encroaching uponyour columns aneut a matter,

which, though possibly of minorinterest to some of your readers,is nevertheless of last import to

your correspondent, involving as

it does, an honest man's richestlegacy, i.e., a fair name and anunsullied reputation.

On Jan. 9 of this year 1 wasmade the subject of the followingparagraph in the "Daily Bul-

letin:""Alexander D. McEvoy, "late

Deputy Sheriff of Fresno Count'.Cal., is on a visit to Honolulu.As a patrolman in San Franciscoin 1889, he exposed a Chinesegambling ring in which otherswere implicated. His rewardwas to be dismissed the service,

. . . Ill tas the examiner stated in tuoaccount of the death of the headChinese gambler in 1892. Mr.McEvoy had b'den appointed to

the force through the influenceof General O. O. Howard. UnitedStates Arniv."

The would be-fun- man of theStar an unvarnished expose of

wohse own antecedouts wonld per-

haps fail to reveal him in thelight of such au immaculate par-

agon of perfection as that inwhich be now poses before anadmiring Hawaiian pnblic reprinted the above on the followingday. Thdt be could not refrainfrom appending some slurringremark about my royalistic proclivities of which he knows nothing, seeing that nave neverobtruded my private views of theHawaiian imbroglio upon anyonein Honolulu, nor become identiaed with an) local politicalorganisation is not surprisingto those who know the natoro of

the beast. This bruium fulmen,however, is too trivial for anyserious remonstrance on my part.

What does concern me, neverthe-

less, and concerns me deeply is,

that in the face of the stutomont

thns published certain personsin this city, from motives whichare beyond tho ken of apprehen-

sion, have seen fit to circulatereports reflecting m the mostgrievous manner npon ray char-

acter and honesty, even going so: far as to stive out that I was dis--

missed thu service of tha &niFsaMiseo Polio iotm Sot the

importers:andidea lsrs inGrroceries,

Provisions

EAST CORNER

New Goods Rec'dBv everv Packet from tho Eastern States and Europe

Fresh California Produce by every steamer.All orders faithfully attended tn. and Go-xl- s delivered

any part of the oitv FREE OF UHAKlr-b- .

Island Orders Solicited." Satisfaction Guaranteed. Post

Office Box N. 145. Telephone No. 92.

iniquity that I was instrumentalin exposing in others. I forbearto express my opinion of menwho value their neighbor's goodname so lightly as to make suchbaseless and damaging attacksbehind his back, without duo in-

vestigation, lest the bitterness ofmy feelings betray me into ex-

ceeding tho bounds of discretion.But I will not brook such cow-

ardly tactics from anyone withoutentering a vigorous protest, anddaring them to come out in thelight of day and repeat their slanderous assertious in black andwhite. And in refutation of

these dastardly aspersions per-

mit me to subjoin the followingextracts from San Franciscopapers: '

"To Alexander McEvoy, whom

Gano had removed from thesquad on the ground that he was

a crank who was destroying theefficiency of the men, belongs thecredit or being the primary causeof the investigation which resulted in tho landing of Gano, 'Crystal, Robinson and McCarthy inprison McEvoy is a youngman of excellent character, who

ttas-mad- e a good record duringthe short time he has been on

he police forcer He is brightand intelligent, and his superiorsspeak of him with terms of

praise. He was formerly in thenavy. McEvoy deserves promo- -ion for the detective skill he

displayed in working up the caseagainst Gano." Chronicle, Feb.21, 1SS9.

"To prevent misunderstanding:ho "Report" was in error in

stating .on Mar. 30th that Alex-

ander D. McEvoy when a police-

man, was concerned in the Ganobribery case. The statementfull and an internpted sway.

McEvoy was on the watch thatnight, but he stated afterwardsthat he suspected Gano, and for

.onco played the part of detective.Ho said ho saw Gano receivethe money and heard tho promisegiven that no harm would come to

the gamblers. Gano was dismissed from the force etc."

In conclusion Mr. Editor, Ijg leave to add that I did not

leive the force until Mar. 1st1S91, fully two years after thedamaging disclosures were made,my services being dispensed withupon the gronnd of physical dis- -ubility consequent upon tho injuries which I had received inthe act of stopping a runawayhorse. Furtuer, that I have inmy possession a certificate signedby all the members of the Board of

San Francisco Police Comissio- n-

ers as well as by Chief Crowley,which fully substantiates the factof my honorable discbarge, andthat I challenge each and all of

my calumniators to disprove asingle iota of th;s nry trnthfulversion of the affair with my

sincere thanks for your courtesyin allowing sp ice for my lengthycommunication. I subscribe my-

self. Tours etc,Alexander D. Mcevoy.

Honolulu, April 14th, 1S93.

C.T. AKA.NA

324 Nuuahu Street

All Suits GuaranteedTo Fit and in the Latest

Style.

Clothes Gleaned, and Kepaiiod.

AT

Feed,FORT & KING STS.

to

Hawaii's Best Friend.

In speaking of tho ProvisionalGovernment of Hawaii, a corres-

pondent of the Boston Tronscrijatsays: "The most persistent op-

ponent of its position is tho Hon.T. H. Davies, an Englishman bybirth, and affiliations, a man of

wealth, education and of thohighest typo of Christian char-

acter. To this he adds tho ofii- -

cial position of being tho guardianof the Princess Kainlani, or MissCleghorn, niece of LiliuokalaniIt was as a member of his familythat this Hawaiian girl visitedBoston last year on her way to"Washington where she was mosthospitably received by Presidentand Mrs. Cloveland. Mr. Daviesbas a son in tho MassachusettsInstituto of Technology, and is agentleman of tho greatest in- -

tecrity, whose opinions, based ona broad experience of tho world

and the eternal principles of

right, are worthy of respectfulconsideration." S. F. Bulletin.

Henry Congdon. L. H. Dee

California Wine Co,

JOBBERS OF

Wines,

Spirits,& Beers.

And in future the business willbe carried on under the name andstyle of " CALIFORNIA WIxNECO , 'at4U Jjort street, AlcJLuer-u- y

Block.

LEWIS & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Gro

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRESH CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

By Every tjan Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salmon in Barrels'a Spectaltt.

Fori St., Honolulu. Tel. 240,

P. O. Box 297.

WANTED.

A BRIGHT BOY MUST HAYEa horse to deliver newspapers.Apply at the HOLOMUA OF-

FICE, Thomas Block, KingStreet. tf.

Chas. T. GulickNOTARY PUBLIC

For tho Island of Oaho.

r 1 m 1 t 1 1

Agent to xaKO ACKnowieugraenis.to Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Honolulu, Oahu.

Agent for tho Haw'n Islands of

-

Pitt & Scott's Freightand Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route."

Real Ms Brsleraiitergi Ap&l1

Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel.139; P. O. B6x415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANTStraoi, Honolulu, H.-- li

CHEAP Insttranceotices.

FURNITURE !

YM MAT &

Corner o King nd BethelSis., Honolulu,

Offer a large assortment of fineand desirabloj

FURNITURE,which they sell at a very low fig-

ure. Bedsteads, Bureaus, MeatSafes, "Wardrobes, etc. , at pricesto suit everybody.

Call and'inspect for yourselves.

mar 12 YI2G FAT fc CO.

JUST RECEIVED from JAPAN

Soveral Kind of

Cotton Crape,Latest Style of Shirts

in different qualities. J

(JpB&fc i.itfferriBnu of porcelain

Tea Sets a Specialty

Japanese Lanterns and' many

Curios suitable for ChristmasGoods.

411 KING STI1EET, Honolulu.

Telephones, Bell 474. P.O. Bor 3S6.Mutual 544. no!3 lm

Criterion Saloon

PFE AUSTRALIA,

auothor Invoico of the celebratedJOHN "WEILAISD

fALS

ISMi ' II B

Also, a Fresh Invoice of

FOR- -

COCKTAILSL. H. DEE,

Proprietor.

;S.ans SmiciHDT'EI --ii

WAIKIKI, HONOLULU.

First-Cas-s Accommooa-f07- $

for

Tourists and Island

GuesiSi

Superior Bathing Facilities.T 7

fl-ira- fe Cotitgee for'familkS.

T A. BUfP5b.lfiGkgcr.

';--f

Ci -

s - '

. r.

J- -

i&iS&t k -

v.

v -

HdLOMUAPublishing Company ;

THOMAS BLOCK,

ing Street, Honolil-u.- .

lug??

... vasvz&T

Fire, Life & MarineINSURANCE,

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

Assets, $ 7,109,S25.49

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. BERGEB,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islauds, llonolnla

fire &

THE SUNDERSIGNED IS AUTHORIZED

TO TAKE FIRE axd MARINE RISKS ON

Buildings, Merchandise,Hulls, Cargoes,

Freights andCommissions

AT CURRENT RATES. IN THE FOLLOWING

COMPANIES, viz:

RotjciI Insurance Company, - Liverpool

Alliance Assurance Fire and Marine, London

Wilhelmaof ijlladrfeuurg GeneralRl7isurance Co.

Sun Insurance Company, - San Francisco

.T.

Telephones:

Bell 351.lMutual 417

E. B.

CONTRACTOR

BBIGK, IRON, STONE

Marine.

THOMAS,

"VVT

Acent Hawaiian Islands.

Residence:Mutual 410

Box

and BUILDER

d WOODEN BUILDINGS

Estimates Griven on AllI-GLnd- s

Kinds Jobbing Building jTrade,Attended

KJEEVS iOJl SALE :

46ncc7 Lime, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,

f . . . Old & New Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,

,;Qosrry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;

California and Monterey Sand,

Granite Curbing and Blocks, etc.,.

OFFICE A YARD :

S- -

forO

P. O. 117

OF

All of in theto.

etc.

(Office Hours, V to itMn1U4PH,

i"4 -

Vr.

Jalional ton Wof

Between Alakea i Richard Sts,

THE UNDERSIGNED are prsparsd iarH kinds of

Iron Brass, Branzs. Ziac,Tin aafl La Cislnjc". AIo

Gcal Eepnir Sap for SteamEiceinHs Cora Mills,

Wiier WfeLs Wed ilffis, etcILwHces for the Cleaning of CoiTee.

Castar Oils, Beaas, Basale, Sisal,

Piceappn; Leem tier Fibrea Phats,And Paper Stock

Alo Moehisfts for Estractisg Sisrah froatie ilaaki; Ansir Kaot, ate.

L'tT All Orders pranifUr attasded to.

WHITE, RITMAN t CO.

the;

Proviiiiol -:-- Goynont

OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM

BER3 xVND LOCATION

O BOliEAUS.

EXECCTIVE COGCIL.

S. D. Dole, Prlitentof tn rmvhtel Gotccj.- -

meru fif the U Isfaml?, am! MlnUserof Fflrtca iffilrs.

J. A. Kins. Minister "t the Intrl"r.5. M. rUmon. lnltr of Ptaascc.W. O. Sraltb, AtMrber-GeMra- l.

Advisory Councii

V. C. WiWer. Vtre-rrtiMe- fltthc Prnv!tWMlCnremmdlt of the Uawallna I(himI.

C Wla, Jotin Kti'mptaJh,Cecil nmtvn, B. D.Haaaer.John Nflti. K. Atfei,Jolui Bm, i Ileurr tcrbo:?fJwe5 F.3frpl A. Yoant,'(I.S hr, F.S!. Ha tab.Jo. P. M.-lnc- n.

CBk?. T. Kt!HB-5,- ; 5croUrr Ex. aad Ai!rOtnaols. T

Sttkfjie Cocbt.

lton. ArPAJwW, Chlf lufUce. ' .I loo. R. F. Btefctrtoo, First 1 nociatc Jwuki. "

I'ob, V. F. Fro"r. SemaU ,.sodte Jda tic.ItcarrSmltH. Chief Cleric.Ocfi. i4ic f. Deputy Clerk.C F. !,eters'm.5o! wl Dspntr Cterk.J. Walter Jon, Steiwgrapeer.

Cinctrrr JonoBs.

First Circuit: pv..r. K.Ojv.per?

A j 0jhnnt: (M-.I- A. NVKepMknl.

Th'nloml Fourth Clrcits: (Hnwains. UAUitlurFifth Circuit: (Kanal) J. Hunly. .

OSicf' nnil OHirt-ro- In Oart Hnu5",,.Klne strwt. SlttlnR l't H"nlHh-'T- he flrsU3toMlaj- - In February, Kcvam-bo- r.

DEriimtJOT or Foiuaas ArrAicj.

OBlce In Opltnt UuIW1-r- . King strot. IIIjExcellency Suuford 1J. Doic. JIinster of Forrfcn

ACiirs. -

Oco. C. Potter, Sccrrt'ry.W. Horace Visht, Llonol Hart, CIcrk.

DEPAETMSJiTOr ISTEBIOU- -

Office In Executive UnlMlIag, King street.

nis Kicollenry J. A. Klnz, Minister of Interior.Chief Clerir. J0U1 A. Hoss nper.Assistant Clerks: James If. BoyO, Jf. K. fTcoho- -

JrKlole. Stephen Mahaulu, George C BomEdward S. Boyd.

ilCiUUC Or ASRICCtTOKS JIN'B FORESTBV.

Prstlent: Ills Excelfener Minister ofInterior. m. (i. Irwin, AU-i- n Herliert,John En, Jweph Jlandea, Corarcln.tlonerand Secretary.

Chiefs or Bcbeac?. Istesiob Department

Snrreror-Genenl- , W. D. Aeximler.SupUPubl c Worts, W. E. Korell.Snpt. Water Woris, Andrew BitnTn.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Ossldy.Ri-gl- f trar "f C. uvevances. T. O. Thnim.RodSt.rrrIsor.II nolulu, W. II Cnmralngs,Chief Emrfnei-- r Fire Deot., Jas. II. HunSupt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. iloWayne.

DsrAKTMEKT or Fisixcr.

OSice, Executire Bulfcltaj, King street,

Ulnljter of Finance, His Exceileaor S Jf.lumnn.

Amiitnr-Cener- J. !,.Kealstrr of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Clerk of Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Genera- l of Custom, Jos. B. &tto.Tax JA. Si" w. "

Deputy Tax As-cv- W. C. Weedon.J. Mort 0t,

CrsToxa Bcbjuu.

OJEcc, Custom House. Esplanade. Fortt treei.Codector-Genera- l, J. B. Csstle.Depnty-Co'.ect- F. B. 3Icst'clter.Harbormaster, Captain A. FuUer.Port Surveyor, Jf. x Sinders.Storeteepcr, George C. Strntaeyer.

DzrAETHOT or Attoeet-Geseiul- .

OSce In Executive Balldln?, Kin; street- -

Attorney-Genera- l. W. O. Smith,Deputy AKantey.Goncr.tl, G. K. Wlldr.ClcrS. J. 31. Kea.Marshal, K. G. IlltcheocV.Clerk to H. 31. Dow.Deputy Jlarshal, .rthnr M. Brown.Jailor 0nii Prison. J. A. Low.Prisoa Pbyslelia, Dr. C B. Cooper.

boaS or Xjtangejinoy.

Prldwt, Rls Excellenef J. A. Kins. "

llember of the BonI of Ipxmlzwiom1 1 on. J. 3. Atherton; J -- B Castle, Hea. A.S. Clrgh-Jra- , Jataes G. t;pcneer, 3Iark; P.Robins m.

Secretiry. Wray Taylor.

KOAsa or Health.

OSeela srosndjof Court House BnKdla?.corner of ilHiUal and Qaa jtreeti.

Ifembers: Dr. Dar, Dr.MIner, Dr..Vndrws. J.T.Waterboose Jr., John En, Tbeo. F. laaslnsand Attorney-Geoer- al Saitlr.

President Hon. W. O aalih.Secretary Chas. Wilcox.Executive OSe CB. ReynoMs. ,

Inspector nd. JUnassrof Girbage cerrice L.A.j La Pierre.

Inspector G. W. C Jones.Pttrt Physician, Dr.G.B. Andrews.DUpcnsarr, Dr. l. W. Howard.Jisper SetUeowdt, Or. K. K. Oliver.

BoiEO or Edccahox.

Court House Bundlaj, KIa5;itreet.

President, l(jn. C. R. BUnop.Secretary. W."Jcaea SaUtn.Ins?ecr of ScfcooU, A. T. n. .

'

DiirKcr.CorsT.

Po'.tcc Stitiar. BaUdlsg. Merchast stxSetA ,3. K. Koteertsoii, y lt33i V

.

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