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"Vol- - HI, aSTo. 118. ' Sonol-udu- , Monday' May 21, IS94. Per Month. 50 Cts.V '.

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HWil HOLQtfuA,15 PUBLISHED

JEverv .AfternoonEXCEPT SUNDAY BT THE

Kolomna, Publishing Co.

At King St (Thomas block),

Honolulu, H. I.

SU3SC3IPT20S, per Month, 50 Cts.

Tbe pupw k itoKvered by Carriers in thelow Md dulmrbt. Steele Cpies tor Salei the News Dotlcrs and at the Offiee ofNtbberttioti.

Edmund Horrie, - - iorGEORGE E. SMjmiES - Manager

ISTOTXCE.AH Jlarfnoes Communications ihonld bo

mWr! to Gorge E Smithies Hono-IhI- b,

H. I.OBrresponaenoeantl Gorumnuicauons tor

tmbliontkm ghonkl be addressed to the Editorllnwnii HoWiihuq. No notice will be paidto any anonymous cointnnnicatioiis.

Business Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: IIS Knabumann Street, HonolnlnHawaiian Islands.

CHARLES CREIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Offieot 113 Kaalmmauu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMANN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

311 Morchaut Street, Honolulu,

Mutual Telephone 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

Office: Old Oopitol Building, (HonolnlnUale), adjoining Post Office,

Honolulu.

JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, .corner King fc Bethel Sts.

LEWIS J. LEYET,

Heal Estate and GeneralAuctioneer.

Corner Fort and Quocn Streets, Honolulu

Pergonal attention given to Salesof Furniluro, Real Estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

Matnal Trfephone 23$

A. ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

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

jSitercliarit ExchangeCorner King ana Nuuanu Streets.

S. I. SKAW.... Manager.

The Finest selection of LIQUORS andBEliR, ild uuywhere in the town.

First-clas- s a'ttendanw. Cll and judgeforyonrjwlf. . no 113-t-f.

THOMAS LINDSAY.

Manufacturing uTexctler and

Watchmaker,

Mclneray Bloct, 405 Fort, Str. Honolulu

F. G-JHRT- Z,

3rAS RE-OPEN- ED HIS

Boot & ShoeStore,

Opposits the . Club Stable onFort Street, and will be glad tosae his old, friends. ,

inay7--tt .?V. "

Business Cards

MACFARLANE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahumana Street, Honolulu..

H. F. BFRTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

86 King St, Boll Telephone 107.

F. H. RED WARD,

CONTRACTOR and BUHNER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

HARRISON BROS.,

IS' CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

208 Fort St, Honolulu.

M. H.iLOHEIDE,SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

Hawaiian Hardware Co.

All orders promptly attended to.

PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nuuonu Streets.

ED W. WOLTER.. . . Manager.

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

First-clas- s attendence. Call and judge

for yourself. , no SO-- tf .

Bell Telephone 3S1. P. O. Box .12

W. W. WRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon BuildersIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

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

Elias Kaululaau WrightB-

- DENTIST, j

Comer of King and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to

12 in., 1 to 4 p.m. EST Sundaysexcepted.

J. PHILLIPS,practical plumber, gas.fnter

copper-smith- ,

S3T House and Ship Job "Work

Promptly Executed.No. 71 King Street, Honolnln,

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE M SALOON!

P. MclNERNY, rnorRiETOR,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.Corxer Bethel axd Hotkl Sts.

H. E. McINTrRE & BRO.,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery,

Corner ofKing and Fort Sts., Honolulu

Capt. Wm. Davies,

INTER-ISLAN- D PILOT

.rt)K..

Any Port or Landing- - in theHawaiian Islands.

Inquire at office of J. S. Walker overSpredceTs Bank.

feb U-t- f.

W.W.WRIGHT&SQN

n p.nr..Ti ij.mm oT rasonMueffiu

In All Its Branches,

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

197 and 80 King St f HonoUlu

FT, -y c ''p 7cJJ U ts LVL5!J

Lenser-DBtisc- h

n m Em

tbe IPrize at the W orlcLS Iail? t-- their

ICAGKLi fcC Brand Beer.Sr, Louis. Oct. 23, 1S93.

Messrs. fc Co., L'd., H. I.Dear Sirs: "We have mailed you a' oopy of the Globe-Democ- mt

announcing the great victory won by tlie Axheuseh-Bus- h Association with their "EAGLE" Brand

SignedA:rEEUSER-BUS- H

PiRfK

Macfarlane Honolulu,

jfJF"In ordering this Beor be sure to ask for the "EAGLE" Brand.

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

1BWA & ?OIfHRobinson Block, Hotel St., between Fort and Nuuanu,

Have Just Received, rer Late Airivals, the largest Stock of FURN1TURE Ever Imported to this Country, Comprising

Ha ndsome Carved Bedroom SetsIn Solid Oak, and

ESPECIAL ATTENTION

1 r T TTX " PC

- -

IsIFV !i.S'Siu i ijt

Brewing; Go. "VVm

I

of Baer.

BEWING ASSOCIATION.

of the LATEST DESIGNS.

IS CALLED TO THESE SETS:

are becoming quite the rae in.e L i t , -

IEI1TG -.

Block, between Fori and Nauaaa

WICKLESR. "WARES,Beautiful Des;gns of "Wicker Ware, consisting of

SOFAS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, etc., you can got these in anyFINISH you desire.

.CHAIRS,Countless numbers of CHAIES, iu even' stylo, including OFFICE

and HIGH CHAIRS.

ZEOTZBILTSIOILT TABLES,Wo have had a number of calls for these Tables, with CHAIRS to

match. We have now in stock the most

BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM FURNITUREEVER SEEN HERE.

Sideboards -:- - and -:- - ChiffoniersDIVANS,,

Divans covered with PORTIERSpmuu ui jjuiA'jiiio wh manuiaciure mem to oraer, ana liavo alaige stock oi PORTIERS to select from.

BBDDIITG-- .

Great Assortment of WOTEX WIRE MATTRESSES Spring, Hair,Moss, Wool and Straw Mattresses on hand and made to order.LITE GEESE FEATHERS and SILK FLOSS for Pillows.

CRIBS, CRADLES, etc.WINDOW SHADES of all colors and sizes.CORNICE POLES, in wood or brass trimminKS.

2S IE AMattresses, Lounges and all Upholstered Furniture .repaired at

reasonable rates.CABINET MAKING, in all its branches, by Gompeaent Workmen.MATTING LAO and Interior Decorating under the Supervision ofMr. GEORGE ORDWAY.

Our Goods aro First Class, and our prices are the lowest Comeand bo convinced a trial is solicited.

Bell 525. telephones: Mutual 645.QBDWAY & POETEB,,Eobinsoa

Business Cards

H. LOSE,25btarv Public.

Collector and General BusinessAgent.

Patentee of Lose's ChemicalCompound jor Clarijymy

Cane Juice.

Sub-Age- nt for several of theBest

FIRE INSURANCE COS.Mutual Telephone a. P. O. Box 33S.

jiercnant street, iionotnin.

CitysJVIeatr.s,T

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,Established 1SS3.

JOS. TINKER,

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !

Try Them.

Meat Delivered to Any Pan; ofthe City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 2S9.

(JEMEMT glDEWLlg

AND

(juBilite (kbing Laid.

Estimates given on all kind?

of

.Stone, (JoqcMe piaen Woi1

Concrete a Specialty.

JNO. F. BOWLER.

janlT 3m

o.t. a.ka.:naujBfGaqt -:- - Tailor1

324 Nuuanu Street

All Suits GuaranteedTo Fit and in the Latest

Style.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.nolo

OHAS. GIRDLER,

Importer aucl CommissionMerchant

SPECIALTIES:

J. & P. Coats llachine Thread- Jonas Brocks, Machine Thread

Barbour's Linen ThreadPears Soap

P. O. Box 35S. MutualJTelephono 356

13 Kaahamaim Street.

LEWIS & CO..

Wholesale and Retail Gro

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

PRESR CALIFORNIA. SALMON ON ICE

Bj "Every San Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salmon in Barrelsa Specialty.

tit Fort Si.t Honoluht. Tel. 240,Pt O. Box 2yf. . '

JUST ARRIVED,

BABY CARRIAGES

OF ALL STYLES,

?rW k rr"vVy i D-CT-

V r, t I vw VJi CfII

i , I 7!i VvVJ

Km A " rs?W fl

in the.latest.patterns.

u HOUSEHOLD,

SEWING MACHINES

H.vnd Sewing Machines,

CtTMl Vith the Latest Irnprovementa"

PARLOR

Ox,2:ans, G-uitar- s-

And Other Musical Instruments,

Wines, Liquors, Beer- - ;S;

'ALWAYSON HAND, AND

(FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHUEGER & CO.

King St.. oppo. Castle k Cooke'x

Anchor-:-Saloo- n

Ex "AUSTRALIA,"

Aiiofcher Invoice of the AVorld

Renowned

FREDERICKSBURG

LAGER BEER

On draught and by the keg.

Also, as a Specialty,

Small Fresh California

OYSTERS,

FOE COCKTAILSrnavl 3ms

Chas. T. (MickNOTARY PUBLiC

For the Island of Oahu.

Agent to Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

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

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

and Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.

- j.

.

Rsal Estate Broker aii General k , :

Beimel. 348; Mut. Tel.139; P. O. Box 415.""

OFFICE: No. 33 MERCHANTStreet Honolulu. H.4,

,

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II

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Hawaii gu aPROGRESS.

7&r Z,e of the Land is Estabtishec

in Righteousness.

JO'OLULU. MAY 21 1S94.

The IXevr Constitution.

The confutation for the " Hu-whu- nh

Republic" bus been catHikl ifriecl ami folded up severalmonths sgo, although the p.

press would load the public to

bwppotse that the'precion-- charterof our liberties might have beenMint by its fnunois for revision tothe caliph of Ltagd id, orsenatorMorgan, or the l'atriarch of JamSttlem, mid is on its way out hereby gmYol train or some other protraded means of locomotionbooked to arrive bv the first ofJune. On ds arrival, the countryis to sUrt ou a newbnsisas a fall

blown Republic with a House of

RepresRututives of its own, and apecHto to bo nominatod by theiSxocntivo Council. Nobody inHawaii, outside of the oligarchy,is pmticulsrly desirous of posses-

sing an upper house, bnt the pa--ternul solicitude of the Stevensdirectory s as boundless as itscapacity for boodle and militaryXindorgartenism, and therefore itconsiders it necessary that theold irremovable disease of sngar--bag House of Loids should bebestowed jpon tho inhabitantslost thoy become too happy. Of-cou- rso

tho new Senate will bechiefly composed of men who haveboon defeated candidutes at previous elections, it being assumedthat bocan so a man was regardedbv the oleators under tho Mon- -arohy as unfit to legislate for abrief torni of years, ho is thereforeominently qualified to boss thelegislation of the country for theperiod of his natuial life, andwhen tho supply of cast-of- f pol-

iticians runs shoit, tho vacancieswill be filled up bv tho derelictreturned vnrd-heoje- rs and usedup nominees, loft over from theboodle-refor- m era.

There is an excellent materialon hand out of which to constructflue nnir in icfrf'riirv nnA wIwmi

" ijtho old ho aorables are assembledthere is a prospect of a healthy

I

and onlivouiiig scrimmage for su-

premacy. A great deal dependson whutho tho Jjower House hitsthe Upper with sufficient vig-- r attho start, and scares the misfitoligaichs i lto prompt submission,if it fails n the performance ofthis duty, trouble is inevitable.The fact tint tho "Lords" willpossess a long loase if not a longlife authority while the membersof the Low or Chamber being sub-

ject to biennial olection have onlyan ephemeral existence, fills theexulted senators with a derangedidea of their own importancewhich can only be ttkeu down byjudicious ;.nd well directed violonce. Th . constitution which isiutoudod or submission to thoconvontioi increases tho Exec- -

xuive Council independent ofthe President to six members,and so far. marks an iucrease inextravagance and corruption ofirresponsible rule.

It woult be superfluous at pre-

sent to iuculgo in speculation asto whethei the world will continuerevolving long enough on its axisto allow tho proposed constitu-tional con-entio- to assemble.butassuming hat the convention willmoot, and a majority vote for theestablishing of an Upper House,the contingency will still remain,suspended Hko the sword ofDamocles, that the nine-tent- hs ofthe people who are not represented in the convention may impressits optnicn on the superfluouspeerage that tho dignity of anUpper Ho ase doesn't amount toanything, and that the House it-

self had letter crawl under thebed and keep out of sight

The con bination at the EagleHouse on Saturday night made arecord winch may not be acceptable to tho HpLoauA,

f

G

FILLIBUSTERISG.

The Opinion of the Spring-field Republican.

The observer of the Hawaiianaffairs is interested in presentproceedings. The regular newsreports: last week, coming fromthe 'censors ivho sent them out.were rosy m the extreme, lho;registration of voters was unexpectedly large 1500, as far ashenrd from. The Provisionalticket was sure of success. Everything was a picture of content-ment and order. The privateadvices that came by the snraosteamer were on the contraryquite otherwise. Some of themembers of the Provisional Gov-

ernment, who are to be kept per-

manently in office, were afraid toregister as voters let it lose themtheir citizenship in the UnitedStates. They even asked theAmerican Minister to decide thatthey could remain voters of Hawaii

and estizeus,of this country,and of course got no answer.Tho request reveals the fillibustering character of the so-call- ed

government of the islands. At thismomaut it is plain that thosewho gave to Hawaii her civilization, her progressive spirit, herinstitutions, and led her peopleforward to a seat at tho table ofthe nations, have no sympathywith tho monstrous and intolerablo proposition to disfranchiseher citizens, confiscate theirrights of person and property,and turn the country over to' beeaten up' b adventurous para-

sites.We have been swift to protest

agains, non-reside- nt rule in Ireland, and not only has tho gov-

ernment of that land from DublinCastlo been denounced publiclyin this country by native Americans with no Irish blood in theirviens, bnt vast sums of moneyhave boon contributed out ofAmerican thrift and industry tofoster political revolt Mn theBritsh islands favorable to thepeople of Ireland. '

With this record, doe; an'one suppose that we proposo totolorato the establishment b- -

vagabond Americans of a juhi...,,popular votodefies every element of justice, insults everT safeguard of privatecharacter and personal rights,and establishes a tyranny thatwonjd disgrace the' Akooud ofSwat?

Tho answer made "by the veryfew Americans who venture anapology is, that the members oftho Provisional government sirewise men.

The theory upon which tbisRepublic is founded, is, that nomen aro wise ouongh to bo

with autocratic and nonterminable power. There havebeen and are wise but;the. proposition to exchni gepopular government for tho raleof the Solomon of the lot wouldhave no supporters here. Public j

opiuion in this country is to havea powerful effect upon Hawrii.Let no American thiuk so meanlyof tho institutions of his owncountry as to protend that theoligarchy on the islands is a grafljfrom them.

It is plain that peace and pros- -

perity will ot return to thatcountry until power is restoredto its people, and that can onlybe by the overthrow of the gf.ngnow in control. 11 "ave.

The Tariff BilL

Reports from Washington iremoro favorable to an early 'de-

cision on the Tariff bill. . Byvoting in support of a plan tolengthen the daily time of con-sideration of the bill and hurryalong the debate, the republicansenators appear to have oband jn--ed the program of obstruct.cnwhich Senator Hoar Lad inti- -

mated was to be adopted by .beminority. It is also said thai nhelPresident and Secretary Carlislehave taken a hand in the work

i

of adjusting the differences in theranks of the majority, and that afcarirf bill satisfactory to all rillcome out of the Senate deliber-ations in the end. The senatorsare just beginning to see that thecountry is in no temper to toler-ate forther trifling with thisquestion.

A Cause Of Resret.

Major J. H Wodehouse whofor nearly thirty years has rep-resented these islands will shortlybe succeeded in his official capa-city. The kamaainas of thisconutry have learned to appreci-ate the tact, goodwill, and diplo-matic skill of the retiring of-

ficial British representative.No British diplomat has been'

so many years in this country ashas Major Wodehouse. It is withthe deepest regret that this com-

munity realizes that the unrelent-in- g

scythe-beare- r "time" hasagain interfered and has relieveda well-know- n, a well-respect- ed

man, of his duties. Major Wode-

house arrived here in the GO's.

Wo believe that he has founda home here, and that the child-ren whom he has raised to thehonor of 'these isles will alwayslook back with pleasure, and

--gratitude to the Paradise of thePacific.

The English Legation wasrepresented here for many years.General Miller, one of the best-know- n

diplomats represented thegroat Empire in tho 50's. Hewas, if wo aro correctly informedrelieved by Mr. Took Nicholaswho was taken ill, and left thecountry as a hopeless invalid.

The late W. L. Green tookcharge of the consulate for a

while until Mr. Synge arrivedhero as consul general ofGreat Britain. He was succeed-

ed by Major Wodehouso who,since then, in his unassumingway has attended to tho interests,not alone of his native countrybut of the country which hasproved permanent homos for someof his children.

Wo do not know of any morepopular family than the Wodo-honse- s

here. Tho departure ofthe Minister and his wifo will bedeeply felt, not alone in Englishcircles, bnt among the manyyoung Hawaiiaus befriended bythem. When Eugland againwelcomes them on her' shoresmany a kind thought will bewafted acioss the waves to thechildren and friends left behindand many a wisli will go forwardfrom he:e that tho genial facesof Mr. and Mrs. Wodehouse willbe sten in Hawaii again.

Anion 5 the valuable additionsto our adopted country, for whichwe are indebted to the departingminister", wo mention: Mr. andMrs. Hiy Wodehouso, Mr. andMrs. Ernest Wodehouse. Mr.and Mrs. Louis Yon Tempsky.God speed, tho good man wholeaves Hawaii-ne- i; may tho daycome when he returns here andfind better circumstances, morehappiness and true loyalty. '.

Poor Morgan! -

Senator Morgan is getting re-

buked id I around for his meanattacks on the President in hisAlabama speeches. Several

UUIUU1" JJopuuer5 nave caiieahim sharply to account for

rcharging that Cleveland's nomination at Chicago was boughtwith money, and ate practicallyjeering at the list of authorities

Hill, Gorman and the likewhom Morgan cites in support ofhis chaige. Morgan mast havebeen in desperate straits forreasons to justify his antagonismfo Cleveland, or he would neverhave exposed himself to thealmost universal condemnationwith which his section has greet-ed his scaudal-mongerin- g. TheLouisville Courier-Journ- al hasturned ca him also and convictedhim of flat self-contradic- tion

in his presont attitude on thotariff. When the McKinW billwas before the Senate, Morganwas one of the most strenuous'--

advocates of free iron ore, and !

coal, especially the former. .tiespoke in opposition to any dutyat all on ore, repeatedly, andmade some of the most convincinganniments in the Senate on thatside-- Now he has flopped to theother side.

Ha"Kraiian Oppression.

The rights of person and pro-

perty in Hawaii are so plainlyput in jeopardy by the pendingpropositions of the. ProvisionalGovernment that alarm is spread"ing throughout the islands.

The muuiuieuts of power havebeen seized by men who useauthority to destroy, and are notabove enjoying the profits of theirpower to exempt threatened in-

terests from calamity, for a con-

sideration.TM.n:? ma-t- lianirr in I

.of the agencies of the Associated ,

and United Press, have used their f

censorship to deceive the outsideworld by sophisticating trans-

mitted news and by this meanshave deprived the substantialinterests of the country of a hear-

ing in the United States and in

Europe.

It is a fact that Americannewspapers in aid of this conspiracy of blackmailers have recalledcorrespondents who told facts asthoy found them, and sent othersinstructed to invent fictions thatwould influence outside sentimentagainst the majority of Hawaiiand in favor of the minority,which, backed by Stevens andour navy, robbed the people oftheir government, and nowgetting ready to rob them of theirproperty. This. is the situationas it is, without varnish or veneor.The public debt of the islandshas been largely increased andthe profits of private businesshave disappeared. The newconstitution proposed by Dolefor the commonwealth of Hawaiiestablishes a military obligarchy,disfranchises the people whohold actual citizenship by biith-rig- ht

or naturalization and putsthe government in control of asmall minority of foreigners whoboast that Dole's arrangementpermits them to rule Hawaii,while they remain citizens or'subjects of the countries fromwhich they came!

Such a proposition is so mon-

strous that it brings into hotfocus tho crime of Stevens, whosoinfamous assistance to a knot oftraitors against the governmentto which he was accredited, hasled to this assassination of thecommon rights of man. TheUnited States canuot afford sucha responsibility. It is the dutyof this government to see thattho power criminally created byits agents is not permitted todestroy a people with whom it isat peace. These people havej atiently waited for advice anddirection by our government, theresponsible author of their dis-

tressing situation, and Congressshould promptly relieve them ofa strain which will break incarnage unless removed by thepower that caused it.

The fillibusterswhoareorganiz-e- d

for oppression and blackmailmay soon discover that there arepeople in this country who sovalue national honor and inter-national justice that they willvolunteer for the task of at oneblow cleansing our flag of thestain put upon it by Stevens,relieving our government of pub-lic responsibility for the con-

tinuance or termination of anolligtrcby of blackmailers, andrestoring the rights of person andproperty and self-governm- ent tothe people of Hawaii. IPare.

Kerosene Oil.

' the aloha;High Grade Oil. Prica

Moderate, at

T. H. DAUIES &.Co;

HawaiianHardware

Company

The Advertiser who catchesa persons eye usually wins a

customer. Jiany mnarent scviesof advertising have been adoptedaud with more or less success, bythe believers in the use of prin-

ters ink. Tho manufacturers of

Pears Soap, for instance, occasionally bur paintings that havebeen on exhibition in the ParirsSalon and have lithographs madefrom them for the purpose ofbringing their product beforethe people. Iu addition to suchside issues, Pear spends hnudredsthousands of dollars aunnallvamong the newspapers and mag- -

. ?azmes. Some years ago the Agentsnv.

of certain article on sale in NewXork made a hit in advertising byhaving on Broadway during bus-ines- s

hours two fatluessly dressedNegroes wearing very high collars,on the backs of which was prin-

ted "Use Smiths Pills." Thoidea was novel and the publiccaught on. Rising Sun StovePolish has been kept before thepublic for years through persis-tent, and sometimes expensiveadvertising. Twenty odd yezirsago the manufacturers of thispolish started half a dozen monacrossthe orniraont tp-pai- ut signson rocks and fences. Tho Aer-mot- or

Co., of Chicago have in-

creased its sales moro than five

hundred per cent in two years bythe use of printers ink. Webelieve we have been instrumen-tal iu increasing the s.iles of theAemotor by keeping everlastinglyat it in Hawaii. '

Wo do not wish to say that ad-

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

cause tho people will not be hood-winked. If Haviland China wasnot the superior article ,it is, allour advertising of it would nothave sold the thousands of "piecesthat wo have. We simply calltho attention of the people to itand its superior quality is appar-ent to the customer directly apiece of it is examined.

Printers ink has helped the saleof tho Jaines Locked Fenco butit would not have donesso if it hadbeen as flimsy as the or dinay wirefence. First; tho economy thereis in building it recommendsit to tho plantation manager andthen its durability clinches thetho salo. If tho stays aud wash-

ers cost as much as an ordinaryredwood post our sales of thematerial would not have reachedsuch enormous proportions.

Our averago salo of tho PansyIron Stove is about two a day theyear round. If was not thebest iron stove on the market wewould' not sell that manv in sixmonths. Advertising is the tipto the public tho good points intho article soils it just as the goodqualities of the Fischer SteelRange make it a desirable articlefor people who wish to economisein tho use of fuel.

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

tract attention to it; tho news-

paper ;s tho button we push, thesalesman does the rest.

Persistent advertising coupledwith the article being a superiorone has sold thousands of theFrank Walcot Emory File. If ithad been no better than an or-

dinary scythe stone we probablywould not have sold twenty.When a man finds out that histable knives may be keptshirp atall times at an expanso o fiftycents and a very little elbowgrease, he is quite willing to trytho experiment.

Tie Haiaim Hardware .Co.

307 Fort Street

POUND MASTER'SNOTICE.

Notice is hersbr givea tosll pereou. thatthee i at the Gorcmrwut Pocnd st ila-kik- i,

se stnyed wkite horv, baiter nhesui, branded OHoa Uti. Had fog.

Aaj jeroa or pcrsoas orarog thisfcarw aw requested to cdra andtake the suason or before 12 o'clock boonSATURDAY. MAY, 2x 1S9.

JAAI2SKTJK0XA,

Itikiki. May. U, ISM. zaay 1J-- U

CALIFORNIA

Wine Company:407 FORT STREET,

Mclnerny Black.

JOBBERS OF t -

"WXNOES. and'"SPIRITS

HAWAIIAN OPfflA UOOSB

The Fifth Weeks !

DAILEY'S-ifoc- k

Company

This Week's Repertoire:

TDESDAV NIGHT, ,'

CELEBRATED CASE S

THURSDAY MGHT.

PLANTER'S WIFE I

FRIDAY SIGHT,

33$"By Pressing Request

Monte -:- - Crfsfo

Secure Seals Early for OwClosing Performances at L.J. LEVEY'S Rooms, Cornerof Fort and Queen Streets.

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

May7-l- w

Empire Saloon,SOUTH-EAS- T CORNER

Nuusnu and Hotel Streets.

Choice Vines,"

Liquors CigarsxV Splendid Assortment of

Port ? Sherry, 23 YearS aid.

E. N. REQUE,my53 m Mang?r

Chas. T. G-ulic-k

NOTARY PUBLICFor the Island of Oalin.

Agent to Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant 3fnrriage Licen-ses, Honolulu, Oahu.

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

and Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Uouto.

Heal Mate Mm MteralArTBeli;Tel. 343; ilut Tel.

139; P. O. Roxilo...OFFICE: So. 38 MERCHANT

Street Honolulu. H. I,

t r

f

9

V&1!!

.x

Oalro Railway & Lid Co.

PR'JM iSD AFTER JUXE I, 1S32.

TRAINS, TO KWA KILL.

' B B A DA.K. IW. P--

4:35 5:M)

?-!,- "-!5 32? SiS S35AnWEWiiiii. i -

TO HONOLULU.

0 B B i.

A.X. A.M. P-- t.X.S51 WI3 3:43 5:42

lZZrwdCr.... 11:15 4:15

mwHoaoll....7: 115 4a, 0oA Saturdays only.B Daily- -

0 Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

She SSotonuw finlrmtat.

MAT 21, 1S94.

S '. M Tu W Th J Fr Sat'Mooa's Phase

li2 3J4' 5 New Moon,May .

J7jS'J0 Jl iifWrel Quarter,XT TO

Jfiif Full Moon."

3ft" 21 22' 2j 24 25 2G I Ms" 19- -

, Last Quarter,S7: 23 2 30, 311 May 27.

Vessels in Port.

NAVAL VBEIS.

OSS Philadelphia, Barker.HUM Tnkachiho, Nomiira.lokobama.HUMS Champion, Rooke, Ifcqmmalt.TJ S S Mario:., from Asiatic Station.

MERCHANTMEN.

Am A Holmes, Johnson, P't Blakely.

Am mi Win Bowden. Fjeram, San Francisco

Am bV 11 P llithet, Morrison, S P.Am Mtt sUiir Morning Star, Garland.Ship OecKtootil. .Motm), wrniax. i w.

W.

Am bVtne Jane L btanford. Newcastle.

Ilk S C Altai, Thompson, Sau Franowco.Bkt Man- - Winkleman, Meu. San F.Haw bk Leahi, Ned-wn- , Nanamio, UC.Am schr Salvutor, N S V.

Jlkt Newtboy.Bkt Robert Sudden.Am bkt S N C0e, S F.Am bchr Helen X Kimball, Eureka.Am bk C D Bryant, J.rnUb'n. Sau F.OSS Australia, Iloudbtte, S. F.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

M. Haek&Id (sld Sept 25) L'pool. Mar 25-- 31

Ilktm Khkibtt Port Gamble May 5

Am xhr Stauford .... NSW May 1(5

Awbk JohuDTaliautN S W May 20

O & OSS Gaelic. ..S F June o' Aw bk Amy Turner. . .New York. .Juno 24

O & O S S lfcdgtti San Finn July o

U SS Monowai Sau Frau....My 1Q

v O S S Australia .. ..Pan Fran. ...May 10

C A S S W ammo . . Vancouver . . May 23

CASSArawa Syiluey May 31

OSS ManpoM Sydney May 31

Cierbk JCGIade .Liverpool .Apr -10

Am bkt Dtoooverv . San Fran Due

Foreign Mail Service.

Steaimuips will leave for nnd arrvefrom Sum Fnnciso and other foreignport, on er about the following dates,M Utu clotu of 1S01.

L&xVB Hovolclu Due at IIovololdtor Sax Francisco. Fm. Stx FRANCbOo

or Vancocvlr. ok Vascohvek.

Wtrrimoo.. . .reb. 23! Arawa. . . . . .Feb. 23

An.skulM... ...Mar. 3 Australia... . Feb. 24

Mariposa.... ...Mar. S Oceanic. .....Mar. 6

Oitim ... .Mar. 2tl Alameda . . . . Mar. 15

AHStntKa.,. ..Star. 31 Warrimoo... ..Mar. 23

Aww ..... . .April I Attstmlia... . Mar. 24

ilottowai .. . . . Apr. ft Man poa . . . . Apr. 12

Awlrnlift... ..Apr.2SCbi.... i...Apr. 17

Warcimoo . ,...Mxy I Australia... .Apr. 2 1

Ammd.......May S.Arnwa .April 23CtteUe ...Maj" J41Monowai... . Mav 10

Aastnalirt... . .May 26 Australia . . . . Mav 19

M&iipoa... ..May SI Warntnoo.. ..May 23

Aw . .Jutw 1 Alameda ... . .June 7

AntnvKi... June 23 Autrjlw . . . .June 1G

1Ioow-k..- . Jiiue 23 Anwa .June 23

Wnrritaoo .. Jnly 1 Mariposa... .. Julv5AMStmKa. ..July 21 Australia... . Julv 14

Akawda.... ...July 26 Warrimoo. . .Julv 23

Arum..... ...Aug. 1 Monowai... ..Aug. 2Australia... .Auk- - IS Australia. . . .Aug. 11

ATariposn... . .Aug. 28 Arawa , .Aur. 23

Warnwoo.. .. Sent. I Alameda... . Aug. 30

Awstmlw... .Sont. 15 ..Sept. S

MoHOwat... KmL Varrim,io.. .Sept. 25

Arawn...... ... Oct. S Mariposa... .Sept. 27

Australia... ..Oet. lOAustraUa... .. .Oct. 6

AkuitMla...... Oct. IS Arawa. .. Oet. 23

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

2Iftrtpi.. .Nov. 15 Alameda . . . . Nov. 29

Awvra..... ...I). 1 Warrimoo.. .Nov.23Australia., . Dec S Australia. . . . .Dec2

louowai ., ..Dec 13 Manpoa... .Dec 20

Warrimoo. ..Dee.'SO Arawa , .Dec. 22

.Austral!.. . .Dec. 31

The Schedule.

Bassball Gams; Season 1894.

JIby 2G Karuehameba vs. HawaiiMav SO Crvxat vs. KaniebamehaJino 2.... Hawaii ts. CrescentJuue 9.. Crescent vs. KaaieharoehaJuue 1G Kamehameha vs. HawaiiJune 23 Hawaii vs. CrescentJune SO! Orescent v. KamebameaaJaly 4 Kamehacieba vs. HawaiiJalv 7..... Hawaii vs. CrescentJly 14 Crescent vs. KamehamchaJry2l... Kanwharaeha vs. HawaiiJnlv 23 Hawaii vs. CrescentAug. 4 Cwicent vs. KamebaasenaAug. 11 .....Kamehamshavi. HawaiiAn,;. IS awllaii vs. CrtecentAug. 23 Crescent vi. KamebaniehaSept. 1 Kaaehameba vp. HawaiiSept. 8 ..Hawaiia5pt15. Croscetrt vi Karaehaeh

LOCAL HEWS.

" Celerated Case" tomorrownight.

"Wind Hgbt northeast today;weather warm.

Boring is progressing slowly atPearl Harbor.

Mrs. Gans lectures tonight atKawaiahuo church.

This is the final week of Dailey'sclever company.

Dr. Tumbler is done preachingat the Central Union.

The Holomua is tho people'spaper at 50 cents per month.

Tho U. S S. Marion will pro-

bably leave for home on "Wednes-day.

Canoe racing was a most interesting sport at Waikiki on San-da- y.

Tho Paradise of the Pacific hasbeen sold to Messrs Clay andHootrs.

Tho senior captain .bus Return-ed to town. The Marshal is 71071

est, not hpn est.

The Jockey Club members arecalled together for meeting thisevening.

Josie Gassman, the Holomuafavorite, made the usual hit in the"Serpentine" dance.

The baseball game was well

patronized last Saturday, andboth teams played well.

Several arrests were made bytho police today on charges of

assault and battery.

The apothecary of the Philadel-

phia is reported to bo one of fivo

heirs to SoO.000.

Miss Gassman. and Miss Gene-

vieve January will execute thefamous skirt dance this week.

Col Jim Sherwood has hadiseveral seloct bathing partieslately at Long Branch. Strangersonly.

Manager Dailey has been pressed on all sides to ropoat "Monte j

Cristo" and has consented for afarewell appearance.

Tho police aro handling men-of-w- ar

men iu a rougher maunerthan would have been allowedundor Marshal "Wilson's admin-

istration.

Mr. Tom Wall one of tho p.g.'s is reported to be pullinghard for tho position now filledbv Mr. E. Wodohouse in thePostal Savings Batik.

Tho accident which is reportedto have happoned to a young so-

ciety lady of this city has had no

serious results.

The usual Sunday services tookplace at tho Makiki shootingrange. The p. g. people wore

prominent by their presence.

There is a strong doubt thattho death of the native fouud on

Emma street resulted from natnral causes. Come in line, Mr.Attorney General.

Miss Edith Auld daughter of

Mr. James Auld, the foreman of

tho Press Publishing Co., of thiscity, was married on the 19th inst.to Mr. H. 0. Mortoq at Los An-

geles, Calif.

Tho nominations for the Ame-

rican League tonight will be,'for president; McStocker, Mur-

ray, Dillingham. For secretary;Stackable; another new dude intown.

The Opera House had a largaaudience on Saturday night toview the Mulcahy's Visit and aCrushed Tragedian. Tho writer

v

! cannot do the performances thejustice they deserve.

AS USUAL.

The Earns Beats the Cres-

cents.

The third game in the series ofbaseball contests took place atthe Recreation grounds on Sat-

urday last between teams fromthe Crescent and Jvam's clubs.The game looked interesting inthe first round, bnt although aSiuuouru uuut was uiauc mts

Crescents got "knocked out."Following is the official score:

KAMEH.UISa.lS.

Aatnes- - All. K. M H. O. A. K.

Mabuka2b 4 1 1 1

Pahau, c 4 0 1 11 0 1

Koki,r.f 4 0 0 0 0 0Lindsay, 1 b 4 I 1 12 1 1

Kaanoi, c. 4 1 1 2 0 0Bridges, 1. f. 4 0 0 1 0 1

Wise, 3 b 4 0 0 0 4 0Ruevsky, s. s 3 I 1 1 0Meheula, 3 T 1 0 14 0

Total.34 21

CKEsCE.NTS.

Jame. All. It-- KM. O. A. E.

Wilder, . s. .. 1 0 oLishman, 2 b.. 5 1 0 0 1

Ko3b 5 0 0 3 1

Wood p 5 0 0 9' 7McNicoi, r. I . . 5 1 1 0 0Lucas, lb 5 1 0 I 3Holt, C, If.... 5 1 3 0 0Baker, c 4 0 1 oCarter, c i 4 0 0 0

Total.. ... 33 4 4 24 16

Time of game I hour 50 minutes. Rumearned Katnehamehas 1. Bass on ballsBv Meheula 5; bv Wood 2. Stauck outBy Meheula 10; by Wood S. Left oa bases

Kame'has 3; Crescents 11. Two-bas- e hitFahau. Three base hit C. Holt. Double

play W. Lucas. Patted balls By Pahau0; by Bakea 2. Umpires: C. Crabbe andil. K. Keohokalole. Scorer: A. Pern'.

SCORE BY INNINGS.

12 3 4 5 6 7 S 9

Cresencts 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 105Kamehamehas 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 7

Games Games Games Per-Lo- st

Won played c'nt'ge

Kanis .. 1.000Hawaiis. 1 .500Crescents 0 .000

A "Narro-- Escape.

The many friends of Miss MayCummins were "very uneasy lastnight by learning that the 3ounglady had met with a serious acci-

dent. We are pleased to statethat Miss Cummins has not boona sufferer, although she had avery narrow escipe. The horseridden by Miss Cummins tookfright outside tue residence ofMr. E. S. Cuuha at Waikiki andthrew its rider. The FrenchCommissioner Mr. Verlaye whosecarriage collided with Miss Cum-

mins' horse extended all possiblecourtesies and caused her to bebrought to her home. At first itwas expected that serious injurieswould result to the young Hawai-ian lady, but wo are pleasedto state that aside from apronounced fright Miss Cum-

mins is without any in-jury. In tho fiijuro it will bo agood idea of oar young horse-

women to see that the bit of thehorse is placed properly in themouth of the quadruped.

Bridle rings aro goodand so are other rings,but in tho mouth of a horse theyare out o? place.

The p. g. band will concertinoat Emma square this evening.

Investigate the death.of thatnative on Emma street, messieurs,tho police.

circua at the nominationmeeting of the Amerioan (?)

League this evening.

The Honolulu club beat theChampion team at cricket onSaturday last; score 71 to 53.

"Tom" one of the bo3s, buildsvarious refreshments of a liquidnature; he may be called on atthe Pacific Hotel.

Parser McComFe and ChiefSteward James of the steamerAustralia have furnished theusual news favors.

l

Don't forget if you desire ,to;have a jjood kick coming or ajbuck a bucking then yvou should 1

indulge in Bock beer at the Pan- - j

theon.. ,

Enterprise.

The times are hard so we aretold, and we are inclined to feelthe trath of the statement. Theindustries promised to be openedbv Mr. Thnrston and others havenot yet materialized. In factour reverend and virtuous ambas-sador to Washington has failedto connect It is therefore agreat pleasnre to record that Mr.E. B. Hind a prominent andwealthy sugar-plant- er in FZohata,instead of throwing up the spongeand giving way to Ike "hardtimes nas faced tne issne,and made arrangements inthe shipping line which willmaterially help his plantation,Mr. Hind succeeded as nXoblein the last legitimate Legislatureto pass a bill which created Ho-noip- u

a port of entry. Honoipuis a most excellent landing, andMr. Hind together with otherplanters realized that it was aswell to make money for tho plan-ters as well as for the Wildqr'sSteamship Company. Mr. Hindarrived here lately in a sailingvessel, and he brought with hima most excellent outfit of materialwhich shortly will be put in shape,and which in tho future will makethe planters of Kohala dispensewith the sen-ice- s of the EailroadCompany and make the prodqe-tio- n

of sugar cheap enough tomeet the present prices. Whydon't our other, and howling plan-ters follow the example of Mr.Hind?

There is nothing like strength,and when one is spoken of asbeing as strong as a "buffalo"then people seek the source fromwhich the strength comes. Col.George Hawkins and CaptainAustin are now dispensing tocustomers samples of "Buffalobeer," which is on tap at thoRoyal Hotel.

Drawinf0

& Paiatiiio; Classes

D, Howard Hitchcock will Open

Classes in Drawing and

Painting

ON SATURDAY, MAY I9th,

At His Studio, Hotel St.

3f Lessons in Special Lines of Wortalso given.

The Studio will be OPEN TO YISITQESEVERV FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

mvl7 3t

Anchor-:-Saloo- n

Ex "AUSTRALIA,"

Another Invoice of the "World

Renowned

FREDERICKSBURG

LAGER BEER

On draught and by the keg.r

Also, as a Specialty,

Small' Fresh California

OYSTERS,

WOll COCKTAILSmavl 3ms

-LEUIS & CO.

Wholesale and Retail JGro

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRfSR CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

By Every San Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salmon in Barrelsa Specialty.

Fori Si.t Honolulu. Tel. 240,P. O. Box 297.

A ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

5j0 loKaahnmanuSL, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

t Es Mmtyei 8 BqpIMPORTERS AXD DEALERS T5

G-roceri- es,

Pro-vision- s.

"IPeed, ,

EAST.CORXER FOSTXK LEGISTS.

New Goods Rec'dBy every Packet from Ihe Eastern Stites and Europe.

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

any part o'f the city FREE OF CHARGE.Island Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Post

Office Box "So. 145, Telephone Xo. 92.

TENTTI--I

Annual Meeting

of hie-

HAVATTATs7

Jockey Club.

JUNE 11, 1894

Official ProaTainiiie

ST Races to Commenceat 10 a. vi. Sliarp.

1st BICYCLE RACE.

Prize Sliver Medal; 1 miledash. Free for all.

2 HAWAII PLATE

Running Race; J mile dush.Free for all.

3 HONOLULU PLATE $

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

i OCEANIC S.S.C0'S CUP."?

ADDED.

Running Race; 1 miie dash.For Hawaiian bred.

5 PRESIDENT WIEMANN'SCUP, $ . ADDED,

Running Rice; 14 mile dash.Free for all.

PARK'

PLATE?

Trotting and Pacing; 2:40olass. Free fur all. Mileneat; best 2 m 3. Pacers to

go to road cart.

7 KALAKAUA PLATE $

Trotting Race; 4 mile uashFor Hawaiian bred.

S KAUAI PLATE

Running'Race; 14 mile dash.For Hawaiian bred.

9 JOCKEY CLUB PLATE $

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

10 ROSITA CHALLENCECUP,- - ADDED.

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

11 KAMEHAMEHA PLATE ?

Trotting and Pacing, toharness. For Hawaiian bred;mile heats; best 2 in 3.

12 PONY' RACE?

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

hands and under; catch weight.

1 MAUI PLATE $--

Trottingand Pacing, to harness3 minute cla3. For Hawaiianbred. Mile heats; best 2 in 3.

All erjtries are to Jbe madewith the Secretary, at the office of

C. O. Berger, on Merchant Street,before 2 p it Wednesday, June 6th,1S94, at which timeth'ey will close.Entry fees to be 10 per cent, ot thepurse, unless otherwise specified.

JE"A11 races are to be run ortrotted under the jules of the Joc-

key Club.

All horses are exoectd

start unless withdrawn by ISo'clock noon, on June 9tht 1S94. -

jJFAU horses must appear onthe track at the tap of the bollfrom the Judges stand; otherwisethev will be fined. .

General addmkskm 50 centsGrand stand extra 50cenUand$iCarriage insids of cours eaoa $2,50

Qaurterstretca badges $2,50

"W. M. GdJ&ard.Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Qlub

may 10 2 wks dly

OCJEAISnG

Steamship :- -: Co

TimelTrible.

LOCAL JLXN"E.

S. S. AUSTRALIA.ArriTO Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S, F, ror S, F.Feb. 24... . .Mar. 31.Mar. 24... . . . Mar. 3.Apr. 21... ..Apr. 23.Mav 19!... .May. 2G.June 1G J une 23

Through. X4neFrom San Fran, for Sydney.

Arrive Honolulu

Alameda Mar 15Mariposa Apr 12Monowai May 10Alameda June 7

Mariposa July 5Monowai Aug 2Alameda Aug 30Mariposa Sep 27Monowai Oct 25

From Sydney for San Francisco.

Leavo Honolulu.Mariposa Mar SMonowai Apr 5Alameda May 3Mariposa .Muy 31Monowai Juno 28Alameda .July 26Mariposa Aug 23Monowai Sept 20Alameda Oct 18

The "Eagle House"

For S-AJC-iI-E-

The Lease and the GoodWill of this Favorite

Family Hotel.

THERE ARE FOUR DETA-CHED Cottages annexed to theHotel suitable for private families.

The main building contains 20Bed Roon s larcn Dininjr Room.

I Parlor, etc. The furniture is alleiegant ana in gooa condition.

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

This business can be brought ata bargain on easy terms as to payment.

MrApp1j toT. E- - K ROUSE,

Arlington Hotel office,mav 9-l- wk.

DA3ST. L1T03STS

DipCIS CLASSES

Meet at Arion Hall evervTUESDAY and FRIDAY EVE- -N1NGS, at 7 O'clock. Also, onovery Saturday Afternoon at2 O'clock.

Tuition, 25 cents for each Les-son, and satisfaction guaranteedor no charges made.

xnay8-- tf

V

i 5

,r1 -- I

.

?

'ft

1 i

.

V

it J

V(

Vi

--miif:i 4 .:..

m ':':

. T'J

. L-- -

Hs-J

.

. ia &? , ui

.jm

ILGrmDire Saloon,JAilESOLDS. Paorsjxros- -

Fioe tfineft Liqnoi Beef,

ALWATS OX HAM).

Coraec ymusn md Hotel Slieta241. Post OSes Bcrr 107

Established 1SG3

Pioneer Steam CandyFACTORY

BACKER! ai ICE CREAM PARLORS

F. HORN, Proprietor.

Wadding anxl BirthdayCakes to Order.

Fancy Bread and, GuavaJelly.

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

p2t

BRUCE & A. d. GARTWR1CHT

BasineM of a Pidneiflry Nature Transacted.

I'nHBpt attention given to the managementof Eotatfts, Gnardianships, Trusts,

etc., etc., etc.

Ojfices, : Ca.'twright Building,Marohant Street. Honolulu.

H.MAY & Co.,

Tea Dealers,Coffee

Roasters'AXD

ProvisionMerchants

98 Fort Street. Honolulu

Families., Plantations and Ships

supplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce by Ever'Stoimor.

iSans' SmiciHOTEL Ji

WA1KIKI, JIONOLOLO.

First-Cla- ss Accommooa-- ;

Hops for

Fourists and Island --lGuests

..:... "'

Superior Bathihg Facilities,

v Prhaie Cottsges for Families.

T. A. SIMPSON,Mnnnger.

(HEAPFURNITURE!

11 WAT & a.Cornur of King and Bethol

Sts., Honolulu,Offer a largo assortment of fine

and desirable

uhlch they sell at a very low fig-

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

Call and inspect for yourselves.

mar 12 YlXCr FAT & CO.

WM. DAVIES,Rigger,Stevedore am

Wrecker.Is . ,

' ESTTMATES AND CONTRACTS OX

ALL ELVDS OF TVORK.

'The Schoooner MAH1MAHI,will ran regularly between thfa port andWaiaJe. Kkvcaihapai, Mokuleia, Keairenoiand Knitd on the island of Oaha.

For Freight, etc , applr to the Captain. .

Inquire at Office of J. S;Walker, over Spreckels' Bank,or Wright Bro Fort Street.

dec IG-- tf

LongBranch

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Eqsorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest placo on the islands to enjoya bath and there is no batterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations for Lr dies. Tramcarspass the door evuiy half hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen minutes.

C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.

DAI NIPPONHotel street (Arlington Block.)

The above Store litis received anotherSplendid Invoice of - ,

Japanese Silk,Fancy Goods,

Per S.S. "China."

COJU'EtSINR

BEAUTIFUL SILKDAN CRAPE,

Dress Goods in till shale, plain and figured.Cushions, Table Coveis,

Bed Covers, Gown?,Chemises, Shawls.

ilk'

Crane Rainlw --Sill

All Colors Fan;r Draperies,

EMBROIDERED

HAIIDKERCHEFS;

Doillies, Scarfs, Sashes,Jackets, Ca s, Etc., Etc.

NOVELTIES:The Prieesof these Goods will astonish you ;"

incluilin

ELEGANT SILK KIMONOS!

Handsome Cigarette Gases,Pii Cushions,

Silk Tea Cossies.

L1RIJE 1XD S3IALL JAPANESE RUGS

Silk Umbrellas, licbt but stroDg;Chair Saddles. Sill ;Bamboo Blinds, fitted with pulleys;Silk Lamp Shades, new style.

JAVANESE SCK1XXS, Troru $3 Up.

URGE JAPANESE UXBRELL1S

.tSV. Can be Set will Pole in the ground,nice for Picnics or Lynches out of dxrs,they can be opened oat or used as a tent.

COTTON CRAPESIN GREAT VARIETY

EtTInspecrion EespectfaUy Invited.

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

Aprl2-3n- is

W. S. LUCE"Wine and Spirit

Merchant. Cl'xmykdl Fire-pro- of Block,

MEROHAKTST., H0N0LIJIjU,;

ifI

InsnrancelSrotices.

Fire, Life & MarineINSURANCE.

HAJRTJIQRD FIRE INfSUHANCE CO.,

-. Assets, $ 7,109,525.49

; LOs)OiST LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO.,' '

1 a 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

'Goueral Aent for the Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu

.!

XIrSTJ.-T"0- 5

fire & Marine,, THE UNDERSIGNED IS AUTHORIZED

TO TAKE FIRE axd MARINE RISKS ON

Buildings, Merchandise, T;

Hulls, Caxgoes33J"rei2;lits and

Coniinissions. AT CURRENT RATES, IN THE FOLLOWING

' ; COMPANIES, viz:

Royal Insurance Company, - Liverpool

Alliance Assurance Fire and Marine, London

Williclma of Madgeburg General Insurance Co

Sun Insurance Company, - San Francisco

.T. S. TVX.BZEIt,Acrenfc for Hawaiian Islands.

Telephones:

Bell 351

Mutual 417

E. B. THOMAS,jlj-ju- -j i n r rt

- v l;

it,&-

CONTRACTOR

Residence:Mutual 410

P. 0. Box 117

and BUILDE

OF

Estimates Griven on A.1I Kinds

BRICK, IRON, STONE & WOODEN BUPlNGo

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

;'";-- ' KIEEjS FOR SALE:'f"

Brics, Lime, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Pittings,

. Old &. "Sew Corrugated Iron, ilinton Tiles,

"Quarry .Tiles,, assorted sizes and colors;- ' . iCalifornia and Monterey Sand,

, Granite Cnrbing and Blocks, etc., etc."" v-

Corner King i SmithtSts. - 'Office Hours, .to is Ms, : --

xtoPM,.

JJalional Lion WofQctHf Strstt,

Between Alaken & Richard Sts

Tim TZSVEItSiGSTSD a prepared ts

Iron Bras?, Bnc. Z,Tin aai Laid Castas. A

Gcseral Epair Shop for Slaca EaIatLi,RiceiM, CoraMiBs,

MacMces far the Claaig of Oo&tf,OMiorOils, BeaaK, IteaL, Sfe

Kneads leaves i othr Pftroes liaitte, ,

Aad&ftirSfcMk

--Usb 3ImUihs for Eitnteiuig Slftrdi hwntlsa Miaioe, Arrovr Kaot, at.

3" AH (infers prawpUr atiaadd l.WHITE, RITMAN dl CO.

THE

Prorisionol -:-- Go?ci'iiiiieut

OFPIOCAL LrST OF MEM

BERS AND LOCATION

OF BUREAUS.

Exbcotivb Coaxcit..S. B.Dote.JVMwitott PiovfeSl Okvrife.

J. A. Kiax, JUnbter ( th IMrinr.&..U. Hum. Xlaifferof Waww.W . O. tltt, AttoriMy-GMri- l.

Abvtsory Cotoooil.

W. a WTlOer, Vto.PMMmt ot the ftevfcftMkl

--.. "MBSftr. .rrri . .r..ijvtM w, iitmnr tJHBHH F. 3IIKI.B A.

ts,.- - r.M.iu.3;Ch5, T. JNh1b, Sertr Ex. a d A

Stpbbme Coairr.

Hon. A. F. JuUl, CbM lofUce.

Hon. K P. ttmr, teoaA AsiOdJite Jfcwfcts,HenrrSnitta, Chief Oetfc.Gno. Lhcs, Dapitty Cterfc.9--, J9w,c nd Itopatjr Cterk.J. altr Juwm, atenograpbttr.

Circuit Judges.

FlntCirc.lt: J5i2?.wl Oijnit: (Maui) .V. N. Kepolkaf.TtiutlaiMl Fourth Ciroulte: (Haunt! s.L.AnilFlftti Clreult: (Kaiwi) J. Hardy,

pmc5 and Conrt-roo- In Cort Hes,Map Mrqat. Slttinic In HonolulB-- Th festMonday m Fobraurr, May, Angus; and devest- -bur.

Depak(k.t or Foreio.v ArrAia.r.g,i?H c,',to,, wiib. Ktoe tet. Hfc.

"vaS1--

' JlhMs4,tf iwGeo. C. Potter, Secratrr.

.H0Mee Wright, Lrrt Hart, CWrts.

DHPAKrMjrrorITrwoR--

Officc to fixecutlve BbIhIIos, KIbj street.IILs Kioelleoej- - J. A. King, Minbtcr of Interior.Cmef Clers, John A. Hww oxer.AsslsUat Clerts: Janus II.l?oyl, M. K. KoMH

katote. Swptoeo Mtthdnlu, Oootire a ltos,td wards. Boyd.

XtaRcvnor Abcicultobz as PWtamr.

Prasfc:U: lib S.tealhaev t UtnlMac fJohn Bim, Josoph llarwiw, CmMlfliitrami Secretary.

Ciuefs ofBdrsaus, Intbrmmi VsrxmiBirt,Surreror-Goneri- l, W. D. AtoxnIr.Supt. 1'nW o Worb, V. B. RowtrtLSupt. Waterworks. Audtw Hrotm.B9lutnff AwniK joon ueMtuj.

Regfetrar of C mTeraneea, T. O. Tantm'i'.DMl cUDarrKir. II molnui. II CWRS3ifCfalaf Kttner ttre IPt Jaa. H. Hunt.Bop, insane Avyiara, Dr. .u itewayne.

Dbp.itme.vt or Pikaxce.Office, EieouUTe BnfWlwr, Klu-- rtrwt,

ilnittr of Ftaanee, His. KxaaOwxy S--. M..'I)MAwHtar-eenra- l, Geonre J. Ko.KavtMur t Aecoonts, W. O. Aahbr.Chart: of Ana Offlee, K. .V. Melnecny.CbteelocHpeiMnl of Cuatom, Ja. lTCMlr. '

Tm.V r, 0ha, JtMU. Sw. 'l)poy Tax Asmshot. W. a WoedM.l3tnaMftinr4i, J. Mort Oat,

CSfHKU UOBJUtf.

O&co, Coslom Hook. Ksetanadat Port Jr

CorfeerGeneaI, Jwr. B. Castte.Uspolr-Ctri.eet- K. N. MeSiockor.HaztorniMler, Captain A. Falter.Pojj Sorroyor, JJ. y Sanders.Storekeeper, (Seorge C. stnrteweyar.

jDSTAElatT Or ATTOBXSY'fiSfEBAI. .

Offita In Cxcaatire Hutfcttng-- , On? aireetM-- -

AUoroor-Geaasa- l, W. O. SaaftftUepoty AUomey.UenerJ, U. C Wttttr.Ckrk.J.M. Kaa.3Iaraair E. O. lUtofcceok.dart W Marshal, U.M.Mtr. ,-

Dewrty Marshal, Arthnr Jl. fccawtuJalhjr eha Prbo.J.UUr. .PrUua Physician, Dr. a B. Coooer. ,

BOAS3 or IXXS.i7MEr.t

Pmblent, 0b KxeeUencT A.QkMeUtr of the Bnard of Iounbrratfoh:

jloo. J. B. Athertaa. ra. t. Cuttfe, no. A.S. Ckjsaara, Jxmes G. sKr, Mart P.4.

Secretary, Wray Tayier.'

BoAxa or Health.

OScebt srroaljo Coart iToas Boikllsg,corner ol MihUnt and Qneaa streeia.

Jlemliers: Vr. Tkkr, Dr. Miser, Ds. AndrewjJ.TiWalerhoes: J John Eom, Tneo. F. Lansingand Attorsey-Geoer- dailtt.

PresMent tloo. W. O a'aiitiuSecretary-Ch- a. Wtleox.

xeoattTe Ofiwr C B. Rersotd.Inspector Kt Haarot Oarbde Serilce-- L.

U La Pierre.Insrtor--0. W. C. Jones.Pari PnyalcUa, Dz.G. B. Aadrerrs.Dbpnairy, Dr. JUW. Uotrard.Leper SettJectali, Dr. K. K. OJtrer..

Boakj or Ebccatiox

Cocrt Hafjje BtilMla?, Klastreet.PreaMsnt, Hon. C. R. BUhopSftjtrsUry, W. Jjate Saita.

.Inspector oi ScaooU, A. T. AtUnson.

DtSTRKT Cocrr.

Pollee SuUoaBandiny.irereiumt strwtA p. M. Robcraos, JJaistr-u- .

Joaes A. ThompiOD, Clack