:;J-- ,

"Vol. HI, 2STo. Honolulu, Th.nrsd.ay, MTay 17, IS 94:. IPer Month 50 Cts.!- -

IS PUBLISHED

Kverv Afternoon.EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomm Publishing Co.

At King St. (Thomas block),

Honolulu, H. I.

SUBSCRIPTION, psr Month, 50 Cts.

The prr 's delivered by Carriers in the No.: wn and suburb. Siucle Copies for Saleu: the News Dealers aim at the Office ofj njl.cittioa.

y.WND NORRIE, - - Editor

GEORGE SMITHIES - Manager

jSTOTICE.in iitioin Communications should be

aluressed to George E Smithies Honolulu, H. I. All

rvrwciwTirtnnea ami Communications lorro Miration should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Holomua. No notice will be paidto any anonymous communications.

Business Cards

A. P. PETERSON,for

, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaabumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

CHARLES CREIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.79

Office: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMANN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

311 Merchant Street, Honolulu,

Mutual Telephone 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

LAW. ,

Uffiee. Old Capitol Building. (Honolulu

Hale), adjoining Post Office,

Honolulu.

JOHN LOTA KATJLTJKOTJ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King & Bethel Sts.

LEWIS J. LEYEY,

Heal Estate and GeneralAuctioneer.

Coru Fort aud Queen Streots, Honolulu

Personal attention given to Salesof Furniture, lieiM estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

Mutual Telephone 23S

A. ROSA,

ATTORNEI AT LAW,

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

IMercliant ExchangeCorner King ana Nuuanu Streets.

S. I. SHAW . . . .Manager.

Tl Finigt salefltion o LIQUORS andBEElt, affVinvwhera in the town.

FiKt-a&- 6 a'tteudauce. Call and judgefor vourt&f. uoll3-t- f.

THOMAS LINDSAY.

Mannfaaliuring Jeweler ujmZ

MeliwcHy BlocV-- . 405 Fort, Str. Honolulu

F. G-JSRT-

HAS RE-OPEN- ED HIS

Boot & ShoeStore,

Opposite the Club Stable onFort Street, and will ba glad tosoe his old friends.

may7-t- f.

MAOFARLANE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

H. F. JBERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND 'BUILDER,!

F. H. REDWARD,

CONTRACTOR axd BUHNER,

506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

HARRISON BROS.,

contractors and builders,208 Fort St., Honolulu.

M. H, LOHELDE,SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

Hawaiian Hardware Co.

orders promptly attended to.

PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nuuanu Streets.

EDW. WOLTER Manager.

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

First-clas- s attendance. Call and judgeyourself. no SO-- tf .

Bfill Telenhone 3S1. P. 0. Box 32

W. W. WRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon BuildersIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

and SO King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Elias Kaululaau WrightEST DENTIST,- -

Corner of King and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to

12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. KS- - Sundaysexcepted.

j. phillips,PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITTER

COFFER-SMITH- ,

I

3-- House and Ship Job Work

Promptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street, Honolulu.

"FAT ROY"

BAY HORSE M SALOON !

P. McINERNY, Fkopkietob,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.

Corxer Bethel and Hotel Sts.

h. e. mcintyre & bro.,Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery,

Corner ofKing and Tort St,. Hono.ul,

n,nt VJm. Davies.

FOH.

Any Port or Landing-- in theHawaiian

.lnnmre at omre oi o. -Spreckel's Bank.

WUf WR1RHTSS0N

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

97 and 80 King St. , Honolulu

u

Ajolie Liser-Busc- h Brewing- - Co. Wmf j

the JPriZB at the "World's Fair with their;

MESSRS. MAnFATlT.AYF .C' fin . Ti'n-'- J

Dear Sirs: We have mailed youannouncing the great victory won bv the AXHETSER-BUS- H ASSOCIA-TION with their "EAGLE" Brand of Beer.

SignedANHEUSER-- B CSH

jST"In ordering this Beer be sure to ask forlhe ' 'EAGLE" Brand.

Macfarlane fc Co.,Mar. 14 2iad. Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Robinson Block, Hotel St.,

Haye jllsfc Received, rer LateN1TURE Ever Imuorted to

x. ' l a

TTa ndsnmo fiawarl "Rodiwmi SoeiAVAWVAAAV wwfi Y

in Solid Oak, and

SOFAS, CHAIRS,FINISH

Countless numbers of CHAIRS, inand HIGH

M

laiKe iu aeic

J

Lounges all

MAKING, iu

t5t T.nrrra Or--n OC 1QOO

TL-inrtln-ln TT TAJ.WlWi UlUj JL,

a of the

BE WING ASSOCIATION.

JfW

Fort Nuuanu,

Airivals, the Stock of FURCountrv. Comnrisin?

BWVVAi WViii v W

of the LATEST DESIGNS.

can get indesire.

style, including OFFICE j

CHAIRS. !

are becoming quite rage in

num.

mlm --UN

upholstered xu.iuibrandies, Oompeaens v orKmsn.

xecoratiuK uu.. rare w

ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED THESE SETS:

WICKER WARE,Bftnnf.ifnl Dorrn?; of Winker Ware, consisting of

ROCKERS,

EoTEisrsronsr - TABLES,ye had a number of for these Tables, with CHAIRS to

match. have now in stock

gyyjpyj QfjQ Q M FURNITUREEVER SEEN HERE.

INTER-ISLAN- D PILOTl. . . 0r1 . rSTn-flfti-nioi-s.

islands.

I

Di COTered with PORTIERS

Globe-Demo- crat

place of L.UUliiiS manuiatuio mom

stock ot ruxxxrixvo

JJ JJ

'

19

,

.

lU -

of WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES-Spring.H- air,

crool and straw ilattresses on hand and made to order.AvS iFv a rnrrp-R- nnA STLK FLOSS fur Pillows.

LiXViJCRIBS, CRADLES,WINDOW SHADES of all colorsCORNICE POLES, in wood or brass trimmings.

Mattresses, and

all itsrA.TTiiSG LiAllJ ana xncenor

h.ssss ,61.

copy

between and

latestthis

WVfa

etc., you these onyyou

every

the

by

com

TO

callsWe the most

R Q

UXJiiCmetc.

and sizes.

i Rnd bo convinced a trial is salicitec 64o.52o. telephones: Mutual

ORDWAY & POSTER, Eobinson Block, between Fort and Nauann

Business Cards

U. LOSE,iSTotary Public.

Colfettof-a- U General Business

Patentee of Lose's Ghejucal j

Compound Jot ClarifyingCane Juice.

Sub-Age- nt for several of theBest .

FIRE INSURANCE GGS.

Mutual Telephone a. P. O. Bos 33S;

Merchant street. Honolnln.

e n! 4f

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,Established 1SS3.

JOS. TINKER,

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !

Try Them.

Meat Delivered to Any Part ofthe Uity and ouburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 289.

dEMEIT $IDEWijAND

fflqitB (Jn?Mng Laid,

Estimates given on all kind?

of

Concrete a Specialty.

JNO. F. BOWLER.

janlT 3m

!efcgiHi Moi1324 Nuuanu Street

All Suits Guax-antee-d

To Fit and in the LatestStyle.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.no!7i

GHAS. GIRDLER,

tmpoiter and CommissionMercnant

SPECIALTIES:

J. & P. Coats' Machine Thread

Jonas Brooks Machine Thread

Barbour Linen Thread

Pears' Soap

P. O. Box 353. lIutuailTelephone 356

13 Kaahnmanu StreeL

LEWIS & CO..

Wholesale and Retail Gro

AST)

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRE3R CALIFORNIA. SALMON Cfii'H

By ETery San Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salxox ls Babbeisa Speoialtt.

hi Fori St., Honolulu. Tel. 240,

Pt O. Box 27.

UST ARRIVED

1

BABY - CARRIAGES

OF ALL STYLES,

CAPETS,ROQS,

mmIN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD,

SEWING MACHINES

Hand Sewing Machines,

CsTAll With the Latest Improvements" i ,

PARLOR

Organs, QuitarsAnd Other Musical Instruments.

Wines, Liquors, Beer

ALWAYS;ON HAND, AND

tFOR SALE BY

ED. HOFF80HUEGER-- & CO.

King St.. oppo. Castle A: Cooke's

Anchor-:-Saloo- n

Ex "AUSTRALIA,"

Aiother Invoice of the "World

Renowned

FREDERICKSBURG

LAGER BEER

On draught and by the keg.

Alsor as a Specialty,

Small Fresh California '

OYSTERS,

FOR COCKTAILS ;

mayl 3ras

Chas. T. Gulick

NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.

AgeDt 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.

Sea! Esials Brsler asiGsEsrai AtBell Tel. 34S; Mnt Tel.

139; P. O. Box 415.

OFFICE: Ko. 3S MERCHANTStreet Honolulu, H. 1?

v -

?

VPROGRESS.

Tfo of thx Land is Eslablishea

in Righteousness.

I02COLULU. MAY 17 1894.

THE FRANCHISE.

--Present Complications ForThe C. C.

Ihe p. g. orgnns are wastinglots of space in explaining or at-

tempting to explain the dillicultios undor which the governmentat present is working. Thefranchise question to be decidedon h' the Constitutional Conven-tion is so intricate and sodifficult to solve that the countrj-i- s

justified in looking with appre-hension at the men in whoset. 1 11. a i e rnanus me lass oi iormmg a newgovernment and framing a newConstitution has beeu entrusted.The fallacy of the theories enlarged upon by the Starand the Advertiser is easilyrecognizable by everybodywho understand the situation.The p. g. organs express them-selves as gratified because theJapanese government has made,a troutr revision as far as Hawa-ii is concerned and has grantedto the Hawaiians certain rightsnot yet enjoyed by other foreig-ners in Japan. One of the privi-leges is the right to bo tried byJapanese courts a privilege that,to say tho least, is of very doubt-ful valno. Our contemporariesforgot or are ignorant of the factthat the main plunk in the plat-form of tho liberal party in Japanat tho late election was tho de-

mand for treaty-rovision- s whichwill result in placing Japau onexactly tho sumo footing as anyother civilized country. Allnations now enjoying tho exclusive right of establishing con-sular courts in Japan will, in thefuture, bo placed on tho soundand proper basis of equality withJapanese subjects and will haveto take their chances before Japa-nese courts and at thosamo timefind tho interior country openedfor thorn. Tho p. g. governmentclaims that it cannot interpret theHawaiian Japanese treaty in anvway except as a commercial treatyand it claim's that tho "most-favore- d

nation clause" has nobearing on our internal or domes-tic affairs. What absurdity!"What nonsense! The interpre-tation of the treaty as made bythe Japanese government will beparamount and Hawaii has simp-ly to lump it The Advertiser gets onits dicrnitv and savs tlmfc Knwi- -

lans in Japan cannot becomenaturalized nor can they vote orj forown real estato. .Nobody deniesthese facts and nobody claimedthat they could. But tho Ha --

waiian-Japauoso treat providesthat tho Japanese residing inHawaii shall enjoy ihe same rightsas the subjects of the most favorednation and it doesn't sav a woriabout tho conditions of tho Ha

-- T. mMiimuib m uapan. xnoy enjoytho same rights as the mosfavored nations and such right" uujiuwr miringea on norcurtailed in any manner. Thegovernment organs further express themselves as if the onlyretaliation tho Japanese govern-ment proposes, if its just demandsare not acceded to, is to stonfurther immigration. They aroway off J Over 20,000 JapaneseLavo arrived in Hawaii under thoprovisions of tho treaty, whichworks like a contract. Tho Japaneso government intends to seethat the rights of these people"aro granted to tho fullest oxtentand no tmount ofsophistry can alter that determination. Wo have previouslydemonstrated that tho grantingof tho frtuchiseto the Japanesewill at f resent Lava very littlepractical importance because avery small fraction of them so farwill be able to fulfill the necessary qualincations; But there

ment will be obliged to grant thoprivilege of votins to theJapanese. The Hawaiiaos inJapan enjoy equal rights withother foreigners, the Japanese inHawaii must do the same.

The next question before oarconstitution makers is how tosatisfy the Chinese. A strong

j petition signed by all the leadingChiuese has bean iorwurded tothe Councils. The Chinese de-

mand representation because theyy one-fon-rtb of all tho tuxes

and because the better cluss ofthem are - peimaneufc ' residentshere often intermarried withthe Hawaiians. The Advertiserwhich stands up at all times forthe rights of the womenand of the Hawaiians (althoughit doesn't mean anything in thecutter line) denies the Chinesethe right of representation becauseit wouldn't be " expedient; "that m,e a n s, of course,advantageous to the missionaries. Nevertheless the Chineseare such an important factornere, tuat tuoy cannot be overlooked or ignored as if they werea lot of insignificant barbariansIf the Chinese are treated withcontempt in a manner heretoforeshown by the Advertiser and thep. g. clique they will take mattersin their own hands and make ituncommonly hot for the convention and'for the government It iswell worth remembering that sofar tho "club," has only beenheard from and the leaders there

all rich merchants are inclinedto go slow and bo easy. When,shortly, the Chinese ProtectiveUnion makes its demand, theprospects are that the wise menabove will open their prolongedhead-appondi- xes and believe thata cyclone had hit the governmentseat The claim of the Chiueseis perfectly just and legitimate andit doesn't involve the country inso much perplexity as it experi-enced when the franchise wasgrantedgueso

to the illiterate Portu- -

for tho purpose, as Mr.Judd says, to check the Hawaiianvote. . Tho Japanese will getthere and so will tho Chinese.

The question of a franchise forthe women is only being discuss-ed with any seriousness in tho'Tiser. It is hardly worth thewhile using space to show theimpossibility of listening to sucha proposition. The most civilizedstates in tho w.orld have refused toentertain tho experiment. A fewbackstates in tho West and isewZealand havo tried their hand attho female franchise and so farvery little enthusiasm, has cometo tho surface over tho results.With the d'tierent race questionsand with the other most difficultlocal circumstances, we shouldhave imagined that Hawaii hadenough to do in getting out of itspresent dilemma without borrow-ing trouble. The female franchise is an impossibility in Hawaii

several reasons. The whitnwomen championed by tho Advertiser, aro not of u class of whichvoters are made. Most of themhave receved a very indifferenteducation, and havo beeu broughtup in the humbler walks of life.We can hardly believe that theeditor of the Advertiser proposesto confine the franchise to 'schoolmams' only, and by granting it toall the ex-coo- ks and ts

now rolling in carriages andwealth ho will bring the countryinto a perfect state of pandemo-nium. The best class of theHawaiian women superior inbreeding, in intelligence, in de-

portment aud in education tothoir white sisters, are satisfiedby remaining true women andcontent in allowing tho men to I

deal with tho political tempest inour diminutive teapot, and thoaverage Hawaiian woman knowsenough to know that she knowsnothing about the questions ofthe day. By ail means let the Advertiser man pose as a lion in theCocoanut Club or the W. C. 1.TJ.or tho Kawaiahao Teachers de-

batingand for franchise fi-- h t- -mg Association. The result, realizedins being lionized . nra nnl nfpractical moment.

The most important and onhsane proposition made by the p.g.papers, is that no alien shall vote

can be no doubt that the govern--1 here. If only natur&fiaed citizens

re ' granted the franchise alldifficulties will be overcome andthere will be some prospects ofsolving the questions now puz-

zling our great statesmen. Butif such an idea is to be entertain-ed it must be strictly enforced.Those who voted at the lateelection must take iheir chanceswith anybody else. If an ex-

ception is made the Japanese andChinese question will crop upagain, because these two naiion-shtie- s.

however willing, mrivjirevtnUd fixiu participations inihe election, aud consequentlyan lujnsuce would oe acne 10

them. Let us start a newleave on a better basis, andfrom the next election, let onlyHawaiian subjects vote. Theforeign tax-pay- ers who desireto run this country shouldrealize that, if it is worth theirwhile to assume the rights andprivileges of a citizen, it is well

worth assuming the duties andresponsibilities.

The convention will not havea picnic by any means and if itswork ends peacefully without anyserious disturbance being causedthe government is very fortunateindeed. In the meantime theEoyalists will lay back quiet'yand enjoy the circus. When theHerculean task of Mr. Dole'sconvention is over and all thedifficult questions solved therestoration of the Constitutionalgovernment will bo in order andno more trouble will be raisedeither from Japan, China or theother women. In fact the countrywill rest and say pan pilikia.

He Ought to Know.

Minister Willis ought to befurnished with a complete list ofthe Americans who were inducedto take tho p. g. oath, whichSevered their allegiance to thoUnited States. Such list shouldbe sent to the different States sowhen the arrive attheir places of birth the inspec-tors of elections can turn themawav ana say bo ho"nce vourenegade; neither American norHawaiian. Neither fowl norfish. You can'.t plump a votehere nor pull onr legs. Tourname is Mud (or Judd)." At thosame time His Excellency mightinvestigate why Hawaii paid1322.85 for ice-che- sts etc. for

American troops. With us hewill not believe that the expensesof Camp Boston was paid byJ.lmister Damon, becausehouse of Camp Boston isproperty of Mr. S. Damon'

thethe

"The Holomua is making afuss about Mr. Glade's appoint-ment as Hawaiian Charge d'Af-fairs- ,

ou tho ground that he isnot a Hawaiian. Mr. Glado tookth e oath of allegiance before heleft. Advertiser.

The Advertiser's veracity is only oxceeded by the beauty of itseditor a beauty that preventedhim from putting his photo inhis own columns. The Holomuahas never said one word aboutMr. Glade not being a Hawaiiancitizen. If the Advertiser man

II 1 n "iwin wah.e up ana reaa wnat wedid say about Mr. Glade's highlyimproper apppointmeut he willprobably realize that he, asusual, is "way oft" tho markand the truth. That the GermanAustrian Consul, although hisresignation from such offices hasnot been accepted will foreswearhis allegiance to his father landfor the pnrpose of gaming theright to wear tho taro-Ip- af uni-form does not surprise anybodywho knows the caliber of Mr.Glade. It was always as impos-sible for him to bo a true Ger--

I man as it is for the 'Tiser to tellthe truth.

of;

A Partnership.

It is rumored that ex-Colo- nel

Soper and ex-Ed-itor Smith willform a partnership to be calledthe "Mufnal Eaforni GratitudeCompany." Both of them have

that tho principle ofBichelieu is still in vogue. Thegreat cardinal always said: "Suckthe orange and throw away thepeel." If the two men

cannoty.be called peelers, thevimight be called suckers.

The Councils Meet.

The regular meeting of theCouncils this afternoon was ex-

tremely tame and uninteresting.The different committees expected

to report imitated the p- - g- - andasked for "further time." Min

ister Damon vindicated himselfand his department, and res-

ponded to the challenge of theHolomua, by explaining the ex-

penditure of $1,322.85 for CampBoston, ff the p. g had a few

more officials like Mr. Damon,there would be no divisionamong our citizens and thegolden era wonld be here. It isunfortunate that men of tho Juddstripe prevail. The Councils ad-

journed till next Thursday.

Will Be Heard Prom.

A grand mass-meeti- ng will bocalled next week by citizens whooppose tho granting of privilegesto Asiatics. It is expected thatbesides a large number of Portuguese the soul and body of theClub, the League, andthe Yereinwill be there and be heard insuch emphatic language thatwill make even little Hatch shiverand make Thurston wish that howas back in the homo of the dwe mean his ex partner. Go aheadboys, nothing like barking atthe moon and bearing yourselvesspout.

The 11th of June.Tho entries for the races adver-

tised to take plado on the"Hawaiian'' day aro coming in,very slowly. . Wo appeal to thoHomers, Balleutine, Spanlding,McLaue and other horsemen whohavo heretofore patronized thebest meetiug in the islands. Ifthe programme doesn't suit, thegentlemen having horses shouldnotify (tho Secretary or throughthe Press,) tho public of their objections, and they will find thatany reasonable change will bemade that can ensure a success-ful day. At the same time wewould suggest to the Club topublish tho amounts of thepurses without delay. The "boys"may come around if they knowwhat thoy are racing for. .

Yes, dear Advertiser, the Stareditor inaugurated personaljournalism here. Tho Advertiserused to mako a feeble attempt atit when Wilson was Marshal, andthe monarchy was in it it al-

ways failed except through 'its"Housol notes." Tho Holomuawas forced into personal journal-ism by editor Smith because itspatrons believed in retaliationand "tit for tat." You stop,darling, and wo will stop for theeverlasting benefit of the C.J.

"Mulcahy's Visit." and"Crushed Tragedian" willpresented by the Dailoy Co

the

atthe Opera House on next Saturday evening.

George Bobertson an employeeof C. Brewer & Co presented,yesterday, on the completion of

twenty-fif-th year of faithfulservice, with a set of table silverware, by tho president of thocorporation.

hww Paintim Classes

Howard Hitchcock will Open

Classes In Drawing and

Painting

ON SATURDAY, MAY 1 9th,At His Studio, Hotel St.

E3T Lesions in Special Lines of Workalso given.

Studio OPEN YIS1TQRSJfcttY rKIDAY AFTERNOON.

J32T17

be

was

his

&

D.

The will be TO

3t

W.S.LUCEWine and Spirit

MerchantCampbell Fire-pro- of Block,

i STERCHAJvT STt! HONOLULU.

HawaiianHardware

Company

The Advertiser who

a persons oyo usuallycatcheswins

customer. Many uinerent styles'of advertising have bean adoptedand with more or less success, bythe believers in the use of prin-

ters ink. The manufacturers of

Pears Soap, for instance, occasion

ally buy paintings that havebeen on exhibition in the Pari'sSalon and have lithographs madefrom them for the purpose ofbringing their produot beforethe people. In addition to suchside issues, Pear spends hundredsthousands of dollars annuallyamong the newspapers aud mag-

azines. Some vears ago the Agentsof certain article on sale in 2vewYork made hit in advertising byhaving on Broadway during bus-

iness hours two failuessly dressedNegroes wearing very high collars,on the backs of which was printed "Use Smiths Pills." Thoidea was novel . nd tho publiccaught on. Bising Sun StovePolish has been kept before thopublic for years through persis

itent, autl sometimes expensiveadvertising. Twenty odd yearsaqo tho manufacturers of thispolish started half dozon menacross the ornimont to paint signson rocks and fences. Tho Aor

-- i f Atmotor KjO., oi umcago navo in-

creased its sales moro than fivehundred per cent in two years bytho uso of printers ink. Webelieve we 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 soli auy manufac-tured article; thore 'is no usospending money in advertising'cheap and nasty" goods be-

cause tho people will not be hood-winked. If Haviland China wasnot the superior artiolo it is, allour advertising of it would nothave sold tho thousands of Jpiecesithat wo have. We simply calthe attention of the people toand its superior quality is apparent to the customer directlypiece of it is examined.

Printers ink has helped tho saleof tho James Locked Pence buit would not have done3 so if it hadbeen as flimsy as the or dinay wirefence, lurst; the economy thereis m buildin" it

a

a

a

CJ ww WUVIO

it to the plantation andn - . . . .

managermen its durability clinches thethe sale. If tho stays and washers cost as much as an ordinaryredwood post our sales of thematerial would not have reachedsuch enormous proportions.

Our average salo of tho PansvIron Stove is about two a day theyear round. It was not thobest iron stove on the market wowould not sell that many in sixmonths. Advertising is tho tini. ii ..... ito me public the good noints inthe article sells it just as the coodqualities of tho Fischer SteelBango make it a desirable articlefor people who wish to economisein tho use of fuel.

We buy only what has nrov,engood after people in the - Unitedoiaies or Europe have given it atrial; we profit by their experinceif tho articles are goood woand sell them; if they are noninosieer ciear of them. AVhen.0 nmuj.usu an article it is to at

tract attention to it: tho normo uutton we tmsh ft,n

1 - MUsalesman does the rest.

Tnvr-lr.- l I 1 ...iwloiawu' auvertlSin" nnnn1,1tU ...tuo article bemrr a snnnr;n.

1 . . . - Xuna nas sold thousands nf .Frank TValcot Emory File. Tf uhad been no better "th

Jdiuary scythe stone wo nrobnbKwould not have sold twentyTV hea a man finds out that bistable knives may be kept sharp atall times at an expanse of fifivcents and a very little elbow50 ue ls qmtetlie experiment.

to try

Is --Ha?aiialHarrtare Co.3Q7 Fort Street

fol::d masteknNOTICE.

thure is At th. RiiTMa.1 r' J "W uufy H j

Anv rvw-aw-i or n.horse are ieqaud ti QM

adiuouAK, may, 26. 1304.

Makiki, Hay. M. S9t.

GALIFOR

Wine Company407 FORT STREET,

Meliwrny Bluck.

JOBBERS OF

WINES, andSPIRITS

HI'S,

Tlie

DAILEY'S- -

iock Company

This Week's Repor::.-- .

THURSDAY XlGEli

The Greatest Dnnu F.-- .

Written

SATUEDAY XKilli.A Whirlwind of Laughter ' I u

Bill,

JAUES

Irish

nCriJsrcD TfqEDlAjf

"(JUey's VisiT"

Prices 50c, 75c. and si. ' :sale at L. J. Levey's r :j,corner Port and Queen sts.

May 7-- 1 y

Empire Saloon,SOUTH-EAS- T C0Rr

'Nuuanu and Hotel St

Choice Wines,

Liquors CigarsA Splendid Assortmen

Port $ Sherry, 23 Yea":

my5 3 m

High

At the

E. N. RE(2Tr.M.;t.

Kerosene Oil.

THE aloha:Grade Oil.Moderate, at

T. H. DAUIES

KrKox

my 10 lm

SALE orChoice

Pr

There will be an Anction Su i

BROKEN

HO

NLA

Eiftli Work

Co.

Stock

S

Pen of the Kola rCompany,

OB1 THE nth of JUNE,

1891, Karaehamehn Dn.LAt Prices to Suit the Purchasers.

mylC 2t

-

II 1111111 t ' I IT I ,41111 I. II

V

ttME tabletSD AFTER JUNE I, 1S92.

s

TRAINSTO EWA MILL.

B B A DA.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

1 "C ST 1:45 4:35 5:10

T r. l.'V 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56J 3L i.. 9 aj 2 0 6:22

10 HONOLULU.

O B B AA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

..051 10:43 33 5:42

..6:55 11:15 4:15 6:1C

..7-3- 0 11:55 4 G:45

Si? inlays only.

,s r livs excepted.Saturdays excepted.

MAT 17, 1891."

jl I- - W ill , In bat; Jloon's Phases

I 2 3 4 New Moon,Mnv 5.

s 9 101 11 12 First Quarter,Mny 12.

14 13 10 171 IS 19 Full Moon,' 22 23 241 25; 2G May 19.

Last Quarter,23 SO 31. May 27.

Vessels in Port.

NAVAL VESSELS.

;l ? bl hihia, Barker.31 Takacuino, .oinum, lOKouaraa.

31 S Champion, Itooke, Esquimau.

MERCHANTMEN".

. .T 1 Till TIT - 1

x Wu Kowden, Fjerem, San Franciscoi It V linnet, iiornson, t u.t -. sti-i- r MjrniniT Star. Garland.

.,...1.1 ir r - n ny'lr i! il It ii Shore: Bernuolni. S W.bjtr.? Jane L Stanford, Newcastle.t Alit'i, Thompson, san rrancisco.

L. Li, Nanaimo, li U.

dr S.ilvator, N S W.wsbay

ISckrt Sudden.M S N Castle, S F.

Kir II; kn N Kimball, Eureka.liii v. JL urvam, tioniauscu, 0:111 r .

li,t!;ld fsld Sept 25) L'pool. Mar 25-- 31

i Jw '.it it. Port Gfimble Mav 5Kir Stanford NS "V. . : . .May, 16

uaswtiic....a j: ouua uh's Any Turner. . .New York. ..Tune 24UM&ikJc oaurrau....tiniy aS H in iwiii San Eran. . . .Mav 10s Usstraha San Fran May 10S 5 ammo Vancouver. . . .May 23Ss Svdnev Mav 31

..nposi ,Sydney May 31i '.. i i t i inha i iiuiuu ,.ukhwui....p 1 iwat nzzaxery. . an atuu una

Foreiim Mail Service.

shir s will leave for mid arrve

rn nr nlmut tbo foliOWlllf? tllltes.the dose Df 1S91.vr nnv.iirT.n iinr at Mnvni.ni.ii

Fr.Ncisco.'FM. San Franciscor lv.m'rti! . rT? v ixronvER.

..Feb.2S Arawa. ... . .Feb. 23

...Miir. 3 Australia. .. Feb. 24)1. ...Mar. S Oceanic. . . ...Mar. G

..Mur.2G Alameda .. ..Mar. 15--ha.. ..Mar. 31 Warrimoo. ...Mar. 23

. .April 1 Australia.. ..Mar. 24

nrrii . ...Apr. 5 Mariposa.. ..Apr. 12...ipr.2S China ...Apr. 17...litay 1 Australia.. ..Apr. 21

.. M.iy 3 Arawa.... ..April 23.i . ..May 14 Monowai . . .. May 10ri'..a.. ..May .v, Australia.. ..May 19

..May31 Warrimoo. ...May 23

..Juno 1 Alain eda ...June 7

..June 23 Australia.. ..June 16wai . ..June2S Arawa. . ... . .June 23

. . July 1 Mariposa.. . . July 5

.. July 21 Australia. . . July 14--i... ..July 26 Warrimoo . Jnlv 23

...Aug. 1 Monowai.. ..Aug. 2$'r: j. .Aur. IS Australia.. .Auc. 11

Ar.ia...i. ..Aug. 23. &pt- - 1 Alameda.., Aug. o0.Sept. 15 Australia.. ...Sept.S

vrai.. .Sept. 22 Warrimoo. . .Sept. 25

... Oct. 3 Mariposa.. ..Sent. 27

..Oct. 10 Australia . .... .Oct. 6Oct. IS Arawa..,.; ;.. Oct. 23

. . Nov. 1 Monowai . ...Oct. 25.Nov. 10 Australia.. ...Nov. 3

k .or. 15 Alameda , . .. Nov. 29...Dec. 1 Warrimoo. . .Nov. 23

r a.. . Dec.S Australia.. .Dec. 2..Dec. 13 Mariposa.. ..Dec. 20

--o. ..Dec30 Arawa ..Deo. 22Australia.. ..Dec. 31

The Schedule.

Baseball Gams; Season 1894.

. a . nr rr

- - . . . V.

- liftwaii vs. Crescent. .... .Crescent va. Kamehamehrt

21 lumjehamelia vs. Hawdii

Kamehameha vs. Hawaiing. IS awHaii vs. CrescentBr. 25 .Crescent vs. Kamehameha

1. 15..., Crescent vs. K&Baea&HieaA

LOCAL NEWS.

The Board o Health did notmeet yesterday afternoon.

The Councils held the regularmeeting this afternoon.

Wind light, northeast, to-da- y.

Weather warm.

The "User is becoming moreand more profane.

Don't forget the baseball matchnext-Saturday- - afternoon.

Miss Paris is not home, in any"boarding house" in Knilna.

"Shanghraun" at the OperaHouse to-ni"-

,

The band concert by the p.-- g.players, at Thomas' Square lastevening, had a small audience.

Ihe election of officers-i- n theAmerican (?) League promises tobe a "hot" event.

There is an invoice of i -- i

expected by the incoming Australia.

Dan Lyons dancing classes arereceiving deserved- - patronageThe tuition charges are very low.

Judge "Widemann is paying avisit to the ATakaweli plantationon Kauai.

The Stranger's Frioud Societymeet this evening at the residenceof Mrs. Hobron, Nuuanu avenue.

The blight which was supposedto have been eradicated, is againappearing over orange aud othertrees in town.

Photographer Bolster, of theAloha gallery, has been takiuginside views of inany of the busi-

ness houses.

The rag that flutters from theflag-pol- e over the Executivebuilding is hoisted and lowereddaily with great ceremony.

Josio Gassman will delineatethe mazes of the berpentinedance this evening at the OperaHou&e.

The ?p. g. people intend to calla mass meeting next week. Theusual Portuguese contingent will ;

be present with a band.

An illustrated lecture, on Ire-

land,j

will be given by Mrs. M.L. Gaus, at Hawaiahao Church,on next Monday evening.

Tho Captain and officers of theJapanese man-of-w- ar Takachihointend giving a reception to theirfriends on the evening of the22nd. iust.

Mr. J. Walter Brown, who hasreceived much attention from

officials of the present govern-

ment during his stay here, sailedfor San Fraucisco, by the S. N.

Castlo, this morning.

The funeral of the infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Mett took place from the familyresideuce yesterday afternoon.There were many beautiful floraltokens of sympathy.

. The barkeutine S. 2S Castle

sailed this morning for San Fran- -cisco, carrying forward a largesugar cargo and a passenger listof condensed sweetness. CaptainHubbard hopes to arrive out inthirty days.

XD. Howard Hitchcock intendsto aid amatuer artists and begin-

ners in drawing with practicalhints gained from experienceand study. He is now engagedin perfecting arrangemeuts foropening a school of instruction indrawing and painting

Tho beetle which is proving sodestructive to plants and flowers -

is reported to have been intro-

duced here by means of plantimportations from Japan. Thereis no known enemy to this plant-destro-yer

in the country at prosent

A Kind Act

A few days ago a feeling ofindignation, swept over the townby a report only too true thatsome contemptible scoundrel hadburglarized the "English Sisters'School and abstracted the fewdollars saved by the girls for thepurpose of erecting a tombstoneover the grave of a departedschool-mat- e and friend. Themites of the children vv ere ruthlessly robbed, and the good workof the little ones came to naught.Fortunately, for the peace of thechildren, who had carefully savedtheir nickels and-dime- a benevolent gentleman, in the shape ofUonsul i. A. Schaefer, steppedforward and generously tilled theempty bank with nickels anddimes corresponding with theamount stolen, and happinessprevails once more in SaintAndrews Prion', and kind expressions are sent to the consid-erate friends of the school and ofthe vonncsters.

CORRESPONDENCE- -

We do not hold ourselves responsible fortne opinions or tlii utterances of ourcorrespondents.r

Editor Holomua:

It seems that Mr. Hatch islaboring under very strange hal-

lucinations as to the so-ca-lled

Hawaiian Legation at Washinc- -

ton in demanding more mone- -

for this nuisance, which shouldhave beon abolished long ago,if only he could imagine what aninsignificant figure this so-cal- led

Hawaiiau Legation in "Washington presents; if ouby ho knowthat nobody respects it, thateverybody shuns or ignores it,and that-it- s existence there isonly tolerated unci treated perhaps as Sir Toby treated the flyby saying: liGo, poor devil, gothe world is largo enough forthou and I." Without going intofurther details of the personel ofthis Legation, I will only men-

tion the fact, that the high-soundi- ng

title of "Envov Extra- -

ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary" had been clapped on a"travelling show-man- "' in thoperson of Mr. L. A. Thurston audas the latter's time had been fullytaken up with his show-busine- ss,

the p. g. was obliging enough toappoint an assistant to him in theperson of a Mr. Hastings, aformer United States Consularclerk, sailing at presout undertho title of "Charge" d'affaires".Ssuch is the Hawaiian Legationin Washington representing os- -

tensibly the p. g. at that place.But now, how does tho Americanpeople look at this so-cal- led

Provisional Government of Ha-

waii let us see. PresidentCleveland as well as Secretaryof State Gresham have denouncedit outright as a fraud a bureauor junta established by fraud andforce but not by force of theirown, because thoy had none, theyeven were unable to protectthemselves; it was tho force fur-

nished illegally by a dishonestUnited States officiall then ac-

credited to the legitimate government of Hawaii In support! ,

t- .or tne ioregoing, JLsnau now cuea few passages from the speechof Senator Daniels of Yirginiabefore the Senate on "the con-

spiracy against the Hawaiians;"he says: "The Dole governmentin Hawaii has been styled arepublic and partisaus haveclamored that President Cleve-

land was trying to extinguish arepublic. This is all imagination.The head of the government, Mr.Dole, was an avowed monarchist,in favor of the Princess Kaiulani

tfor the throne up to the verymoment when he became, by the

aot of thirteen men, a revolution:ary leader under the euphonious

name of president.

Hadhoben styled Monarch,j

Emperor, Kiug, Czar, Sultan,General. Marshd, Consul. Dicta- -

Tm-ain- r- nr nnvrhinrr!

else, there should be just as'ranch in his power and surround--j

ins'to correspond to that of ;

president. He has larger and

more monarchical powers ihan

"T" I n i im nin ii i in

were p05essetr-- i hy-t- he tl epoedQueen

Thirteen men not chosen electors, not representatives, clothedwith no functions bylaw someof them not even citizens of thecountry, clapped a popular titleon his name and a scepter in hishands. 2soi a public meetingoutside of one city of the Islandgroup had been held; the peoplenowhere else had been consul ted;a central power, whose backbonewas borrowed and whose clawswere furnished by the UnitedStates, made him its president.

The present government ofHawaii is nondescript. It hadno founding in the voice of thepeople. It is shaped after noth-ing that is republican knownupon the earth, or tho watersunder the earth, or in the heavensabove the earth. It is simply asort of'directory, like that revo-lutionary body which directedthe afiairs of the French revolu-tion, (and that was a commu-nistic mob).

Ere long Mr. Hatch will dis-

cover to his sorrow that there arehonest men looking at the Hawaiian Provisional Governmentand its representatives abroadthrough unprejudiced spectacles.No wonder then that the Legationis clamoring that they cannot getthe ear of influential persons andthat other means have to bobrought to bear to reach tho des-

ired end; the Advertiser suggestson the point of entertainments,,luau's etc. Entortain tho Sena-tors invite them to champagnesuppers make them hilariouslyfull, and by this method you willwin them over to your side, andmake them willing tools to yournefarious schemes. But couldsuch a course be called a fair andhouorable one? The Americanpeople would look at such actionsas briber), and bribery is classedas a felom-- the briber as well asthe bribed are felons.

.Now, would Mr. Hatch stillvote for more money to this Leg-ation in order to support andfoster briber'?

AiiERicAX Citizen.

Editor Holojioa:

A sailor on Board H. B. M. S.Champion indulged in the luxuryof a bathe in the briny. Notwith-standing his inability to swimproperly, ho manfully struck outescorted by two of his obligingmessmates, and eventually reach-

ed the gangway of tho Japaneseman-of-w- ar, where, somewhat ex-

hausted, he awailed himself oftho opportunity of catching holdoHhe steps, thus resting himself;and being "rather incompetentthis short rest was than fullyaccepted, and in, a great measurehelped him considerably to regainhis own ship.

For this awful crime , he ispunished, and iu snite of his plea,that necessity compelled him torest, he has ignominously toparade on the Quarter Deck forfourteen days, both moruing andevening whilst the remainder of

his shipmates enjoy their saltwater dip. a vast community is forthe encouragement of swimmingand more especially to thoseTrlinco flnfv rttifl llVfilUinOfl it IS to

ionow me sea.Apparently this is not the case

on Board H. B. Al. S. Champion,for this sailor prefers to remainaud indifferent swimmer to beingpunished so uujustly, so unfairly.We all know the great loss of lifeincurred, but recently, when H.B. M. S. Victoria sank beneaththe waves; it is to be hoped noneof these poor fellows lost theirprecious lives through the samesort of discouragement, andthrough the want of a littlehuman consideration.

Wash Tub.

As the Holokoa goes to press,Mr. Holt of Makaha. telephones

that a large man-of-w- ar is off of

Waianae.

A delegation ITOIU SUB UUIUCN

League, called upon tne Cabinet

this morning and presented a

paper relating to the destre of

the Chinese to be included m

franchise privileges.

3.... C Rff1! mom

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS L

G-roceri- es,

ProvisionsAND

Feed,EAST.COBXER FOKTKINGlSTS.

Mew CSoods Rec?dBy every Packet from the Eastern States and Europo.

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

any part of the city FREE OF CHARGE.Island Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Pos&

Office Box No. 145, Telephone No. 92.

Annua! MeetingOF THE- -

"FT A W" A TT A "NT

Jockey Club.

JUKE 11, 1894

Official ProgrammeT Races to Coiiimenceat 10 a. m. Sliarp.

lsr BICYCLE RACE.Prize Sliver Medal; 1 miledash. Free for all.

2-HAWAII PLATE

Running Race; I mile dash.Free for all.

3 HONOLULU PLATE $

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

-- OCEAN'ICS.S.CO'S CUI$-ADDE-

Running Race; 1 miie (lush.For Hawaiian bred.

5 PRESIDENT WIEMANN'SCUP, $ . ADDED,

Running Race; li mile d.ish.Free for all.

PARKPLATE $

Trotting and Pacing; 2:40class. Free for all. Mileneat; best 2 in 8. Pacers togo to road cart.

--KALAKAUA PLATE $

Trotting Race; i mile uash.For Hawaiian bred.

s kauai PlateRunning Race; 1 mile da3h.For Hawaiian bred.

9 JOCKEY CLUB PLATE -

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

10 ROSITA CHALLENGECUP, $ ADDED.

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

11 KAMEHAMEHA PLATES

Trotting and Pacing, to

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

12 PONY RACES i

Running Race 3 mHe dash.For Hawaiian bred Ponies; 14

bauds and under; catch weight.

13 MAUI PLATE $ a

Trotting and Pacing, to harness3 minute class. For Hawaiianbred. Mile heats; besi 2 in 4.

jar-Al- l entries are to ba made

with the Secretary, at the office of

C. O. Berger, onMerchant StrtW,before 2px Wednedd&y, June 6th,IS94, at which time they will clitee.

Entry fees io be 10 per cent, oi toenurse, unless otherwise speciaed.

All races are to b--x run ortrotted uraler themles of tho Jo-e-

rkev Club.

IF-A-il - horses are expected

t ii

--if

start unless withdnwn by 1I o'clock noou, en June 9th, 1S94.

WAl horses taosi npfNwr Oft

the track at ;be tup of &e bait;from the Judges stand; other wis

tbev will be fined.

Gnral addfcaioa 5Q MMiGrand stand esta 36 Nte aad $ rCarriage fJiMe of oottr meQrtvriocstiatch badgas $M0

"W M. G-ifEkr- d,

Secretary Hawaihn Jockey Club,may 10 2 wks dly

OCEAjSTIC

Steamship :- -: Co

TimelXiible.

LOCAL JOIIN JE.

S. S. A.'USTJR AXjIA. .

Arrive Honolulu LaT Ifotietahifrom S, F, rorS, F.Feb. 24... ... .Mnr. 31.Mar. 24. . . Mar. 3. 'jApr. 21... Apr. 3S.May 19'. Mav. 2(5.

June 1G J uno 23.

Through. Line.'From San Fran, for Sydney.

Arrive Honolulu

Alameda Mar loMariposa Apr 12Monowai May 10Alameda June 7Msriposa July oMonowai Aug 2Alameda Aug 30Mariposa . .Sop 27Monowai Oot 25

From Sydney for San Francisco.

Leave Honolulu.Mariposa JMar 8Monowai Apr oAlameda May 3Mariposu Mny 31Monowai Jono 2SAlameda July 26Mariposa Aug 23Monowai Sept 20Alameda Oct IS

The "Eagle House"

For Siis.LE.Tlie Lease and tha Good

Will of this FavoriteFcumily HoloL

THERE ARE FOUR DETA-CHED Cottages annexed to U)eHotel suitable fur private families.

Tho main building contains 20Bed Rooms larga Dining Koora.Parlor, etc. The furniture is allelegit nt and in good condition.

The Grounds are beautifully laitiout in Trees, Fbwers, Ferns, aid.other Plants.

This business can be bright atbargiin on easy terns as to fay-mon- t.

ppjy toT.

Arlington Hofal officermav 9-l-

wk.

DAJICIUQ. CLASSES

Meet at Anon II H everyTUESDAY and FRIDAY EVE-NINGS, at 7 0'eloek. Also.- - onevery Satcboat Amrwfoav at2 O'clock.

Tuition, 25 cents fore eh Les- -Csori, and satisfaction gtranrnweaor.no charges made".

.mnvStf

:&r,

V..

jtCm-oir- e 'Saloon,JAMES OLDS. PBoPRirroa.

Fine tfine?, Liqnofft Besi1,

ALWAYS OX HAND.

Comer Nncann and Hotel Streets21 1. Post OSce Box 107

Established 1S63

Pioneer Steam CandyFACTORY

BAGKERT anl ICE CREAM PARLORS

F. HORN, Proprietor.

Wedding and BirthdayGa.kcs to Order.

Fancy Bread and GuuvuJelly.

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

ap2i

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRICHT

Business of a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.

Prompt attention given to the managementof Estites, Guardianships, Trusts,

etc., etc., etc.Offices, : Carlicright Building,

Merchant Street. Honolulu.

H. MAY &' Co.,

Tea Dealers,Coffee

RoastersAND

ProvisionMerchants

(J8 Port Street, Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Ships

supplied with choicest

European &American Groceries

California Produce by Ever'Stoimor.

Sans Snnci'

HOTEL,WAIKIKI, HONOLULU. '

First-Clas- s Accommoaa-ton- s

for

Fourists and Island

Guests

Bathing Facilities,

Private Cottages for Families.

T. A. SIMPSON,Manager.

OEUSAJP

FURNITURE !

mm wat & Gft

Comer of King and BotlffclSts., Honolulu,

Offer a largo assortment of fine .

and desirable

vbich tbey sell at a very low fig-

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

Call and "inspect for yourselves.

marl2 YTN'G FAT fc CO:

WM. DAVIES,

Eisner.Stevedoi'o at"Wrecker.

it.

ESTIilATES AND CONTRACTS 031 .'"

'ALL KINDS OF WORK.

. The Schoooner MAH1MAHI,will run regularly berxeen this port andWaialaa, Kawuihopai, Mokuleia, Keaweneiand Kaiki on the island of Oahu.

For Freight, etc , apply to the Captain.

Inquire at Office of J. S.Walker, over Spreekels Bank,or Wright Bros Fort Street.

d5 16--f

LongBranch

BATHINGEstablishment.

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

C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.

DAI NIPPONHotel street (Arlington Block.)

The above Store has received another'Splendid Invoice of

Japanese JSilk,

jANCY jGrOODS,r

Per S. S. "China."

COMl'KISINO

BEAUTIFUL SILKDAN CRAPE,

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

Bed Covins, GownsChemises, Shawls.

Sill Crape Rainbow Silks,

All Colors Fancy Draperies,

EMBROIDERED

HANDKERCHIEFS,

Doillies, Scarfs, Saslits,Jackets, dps. Etc., Etc.

NOVELTIES:The Prices of these Goods will astonish you

including

ELEGANT SILK. KIMONOS!

Handsome Cigaritte Cases,Pin Cushions,

Silk Tea Cossies,

L1RUE AD SHALL JUMXESE RUGS

Silk Umbrellas, light bat strong;Chair Saddles, SdS;Bamboo Blinds, itted with pulleys;Silk Lamp Shades, new style.

JAPAXESE SCKEEN5, Prom iV. Up.

LARGE JAPANESE UHBRELLIS

rg. Can be Set with Pole In the ground,nice for Picnics or Lunches oat of doors,they can be opened out or used as a tent.

COTTON CRAPESIN GREAT VARIETY

"Inspection Respectfully Invited.

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

Apr

W. S. LUCE"Wine and Spirit

MerchantCimphcll Firt-pro- of Block,

SXERQHAKTST.. HOXOL i7LTJ.; ,

i

InsuranceiN otices.

Fire, Life & MarinINSURANCE.

. HAHTPOKD PIRE INSURANCE CO..

Assets, $ 7,109,325.49

- LONDON LANCASHIRE PIRE INS. CO.,

Assets, $ 4,317,052.00'

V

THAMES MERSEY MARINE INS. CO.,

Assets, $ 6,124,057.00

' NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets, $137,499,198.99i

'

. C. O- - BEBGER,Geoeral A?ent for the Hawaiian Islands, Uonoluln

fire & Marine.THE UNDERSIGNED IS AUTHORIZED.

TO TAKE FIEE and MARINE RISKS ON

Buildings, Merchandise,Hulls, Cargoes, -

,

Freights andCommissions

AT CURRENT RATES, HT THE FOLLOWING

COMPANIES, viz:

Royal Insurance Company, - Liverpool

Alliance Assurance Fire and Marine, London

Wilhelnm of Madgebing General Insurance Co

Sun Insurance Company, - San Francisco--T. S- - WAI JvER,

Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

Telephones:

Bell 351

Mutual 417

E. B. THOMAS,

m m STONE

Residence:Mutual 410

P. O. Box 117

OF

WOODEN MUM- -

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Estimates Given on A.11 Kind

All Kinds of Jobbing in the Building Trade,Attended to.

KEEPS FOR SAX.15 : :

Brics, Limo, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,Old & 5iew Corragaied Iron, Minton Tiles

Qoarrj Tiles, assorted sizes and, colors;

iCalifornia and Monterey. Sand, ,:.

Granite Onrbing and Blocks, etc., etc.

0Umi? (Corner King tft SmithSts. 11 YARD: Office Hours, to ra M;: ..

; . ( to4P m .

Jlafional Ifon Wop

Street,Between Alakea & Richawi Sfe

THE UNDERSIGNED .

, Iron Bras3. Bronze. Zinc,Tin aad Ld Castog,,

General Hepair Saop for SteamRico Mills, CwnMffls,

ater AVhb, Wind ifflW.

' ilaeliines for the Cleaning of Codfe,Oassor Oik, Bmds, lUmW, Sb

Pineapple Leaves other Pihcoas Phat

44 And?Per Start:

Also Machines for Extracting South bowthe Manioc, Anew Root, etc

E3T All Orders promptly attended to.

WHITE, RITMAK ft CO.

THE

ProraoDol -:- - Govcramcnt

OFPIOIAL LIST OF MEal

BERS AND LOCATION

OF BCKEADS.

ElIKIOTIVK Co0CIt.S. B. Dole, President ot tfte ProTlslooai (mBtf Uie,HimtMn IsUails, and m

at FtDrehca Affairs.J. A. Kinjr, illnteter the Interior.S. M. D moa, MinHter of Fiiutnee.V. O. Hmith, AtUirnejr-Gner- l.

Advisory Coxit.U'.C. WiUier, Vlee-Prastte- ol the FronaV

Govornaieiit of the i wiinnCecil Brown,John Xott,John Ens, Henry WterhwM,James F. ilorgsn A. Yoai

d.S hr,Jos. P. Mendoncs.Chs. T. Rodders, Seeretarr Ks. a d Ad

Councils.

Stpke'mb CounT.

Hon. A. F. Jndd, Chtrf lustieeHon. R. F. Ulokerton, Ptrst AsocUUs Jnd- -

Hon. W. F. Frenr. &econl AocUte Jatle.Henry Smisti, Chief CTerk.Geo. Luc s, Deputv Clerfe.C, F. I'otersun.Seo'inU Deputr Clert.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

CiBccrr Judges.

, Fint Circuit: jKJI OdwSecond Clrautt: (Mum) A. N. Kepoikni.Thud and Fourth Clrotuts: (HavrKii)S.t.AaiaiFifth Circuit: fKauai) J. likrdjr.

OlUces and Court-roo- m In Court Banff,King street. Sitting iQ IIcolula-Tlie- ta(Monday tu Fohruary, May, Auaatt dU Xnm-Do- r.

DePAKTMIT OF FOHBtON AFFAtK.

Omcein Capitol UulWIny, King street. NhEicellunoy Suuford JJ. Doie, jlinhter of Fionln

Affairs.

Geo.C. Potter, Secret ry.AV; Honce Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.

DEPAKTMKNTOK I.STERIOIl- -

Office in Executive Building, King street.

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of Interior.Chief ClerK, Joh.i A. Hum nger.Assistant Clerics: James If. Boyd, M. K. Keoke--

toloio, Stephen MuhHulu, George C. RonEdwurd 3. Boyd.

Boke-v- u or AcmcawoKE anb Poamar.a

President: Ilin Exoeltoner tbe Mlnbter ofInterior. Wni. G Irwin. Allan Herbert,Jonu Bnu, Joseph Mareden, Comiwlanonarand Societury.

Chiefs of Bueeaos, I.ntewoe 0bpa rtmbct.Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. AlexmOer.Supt. Publ c Works, W. E. Koeii.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Eleetrio Ughto, John C4dy.Registrar of C nveyuuee, T. O. Tarum.Kp.idiiupervl9or.If .notu.n, W. II Cummin.. 3

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jet. II. Hunt,supt. Insane Asylum, lr. A. jtcWayne.

Depaetjiknt of FtXASCa.

Office, Executive Building, King atreet,

iilntster of Finance, His Kxcellency S-- :..Damon.

Audttor-Goner.i- l, George J. Knss.Reststrjrof Aeceunts, W. G. Asaley.ClerK of Finance Offlee, E. A. Meiuerny.Colicotor-Gtfnera- t of Costoot, Ji. B. CU.Tax .Usessor, OJhu, J nu. S-- i .w.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Weedon.I xstuiaater-Genentl- , J. Mort O--t,

COdTOMS BOEEAW.

Oiflce, Custom House. Esplanade, Fort sic -Collector-Genera- l, Js. B. Caetle.ppnty.Col.eelor Fi B. Maetoeker.HhrboruiHStor, Capuln A. Tuber.Port Surveyor, M. x SuBden.btoreiewper, George C. Struteaieyer.

Departjet ofOmcc In Executive BnluUng, King street

Attorney-Genera- l, W. 0. SmithDeputy Attorney.Geoeral, . iC Wilder.Cleric, J. M. Ken.Marshal, E. G. Hltobeoelc.CUrS to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor 0hu Prteoo, J. A. Low.I rlsoa Physician, Dr. a B. Cooper.

Board or IjiKsntATtoK.

frasldenHIsExoeltefieT A. Xing.Member of tbe itnt of famtgratfoo:

tlon. J. B. Athertoa,Ja. BTCaatle, Hoa.S. Cleghra, Jaates Q. speaear, -

Secretiry, Wray Tuytor.

Board or Healtk.OSce In grounds or CaBct Honte BoUdnar .

corner of MtliUal and Qaear streeU.

Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrew. JjX" aterhooe Jr., Joan Ktu, Ihx f. Lmmewand Attorney-Geaar-al tetta.

PresaleMt ifon. W. O aaalta.Secretary CUaj. WOwx.xeci U ve Oiior- -a B. MeynoUs. .

Inspector a id tUrnege 3eiTiei --

li Lo Plerrs.Ins?est.r G. W. c. Joaea.Port Pny3ton, Dr.O. 8. 4Vjdraws.pispcnAry, Dr. ji. Y. Heamrd.LepcrStfttleatedt, Dr. it K. OUeer.

Boxed or EDoevrKW.

Court flDusa Building, KUg'jitzect.

Prwldeat, STon. C. R. Stotoabecretflry,Inspeetur of SclicoUt.A.AttfciiOB.

Dhteict Coon.

Police Station Buildln?, Merchaat streetA p. M. Robertson. Alaslstrtt-Janw- a

A. Thompson, Clerk -