DAILY I'AClFiC COMMBitClAL AD VEltTIBEIt. Al'HIL 5. 1S93.ACT 23. GREAT EXCITEMENT.BY AUTHORITY rCciu iltflrfrtiscmrnta. OFFICIAL DIKEGTUKYPLUNDERED !

A Fire Starts in the SteamerMikahala.

The fire alarm was rung yesterday! morning abont 10:45 o'clock. In aI few seconds afterwards Engines No. 1

and 2 were seen pasting down Fortstreet at a lively rate. Cries of ' Fire cnthe Mikahala " brcnght several hun-- ;

dreda of people to the 1. 1. S. N. Co.'s

An Act to Grant to the TorthIacifio and ferti-lizer Company, an IlawaiinnCorporation, th Riant toMin for Sulphur and Sul-phur Bearing Iroduct lorTwenty Yara. to ImportMachinery for Said Xurposand for the Equipment of"Works to Manufacture Sul-phuric Acid and Works toManufacture Fertilizers andMaterials to he Used in SuchManufacture, Free of Duty.

Whereas, the North Pacific Phosphateand Fertilizer Company, an HawaiianCorporation, are about to erect works forthe manufacture of fertilizers which willbe of great benefit to the agriculturalinterests of the country, and for euchpurpose it is necessary to producesulphuric acid, and to import machinerytor the manufacture of the same and forthe manufacture of said fertilizers :

Be it Enacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the HawaiianIslands :

Section 1. That the right is herebygranted to the North Pacific Phosphateand Fertilizer Company and its assignsto mine for and remove in any part ofthese Islands, sulphur, sulphurous ores,and sulphur bearing products and gasesof any nature; provided however thateaid Company shall make proper com-

pensation to the owners of the land onwhich said operations are carried on.

Section 2. Said privilege shall he forthe term of twenty years.

Section 3. Said North Pacific Phos-phate and Fertilizer Company isauthorized to import free of duty allmachinery, plant and materials to beused by it in said mining or manufactur-ing operations and in the equipment ofworks for the manufacture of sulphuricacid and of fertilizers.

Section 4. This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Approved this 31st day of March,A. D. 1S93.

(Signed),

SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed),

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

3343-3- t 1473-3- t

Office of the Board of Health, f

Honolulu, March 30, 1893.)

Notice is hereby given that Section 20

of tho Sanitary Code of the Boardof Health has been amendedby adding to the end of said Section thewords "or its agents," so that saidSection shall read as follows :

"Sfxtion 20 Lands at Kalaupapa,Waikoiu and Kalawao, on the windwardside of the Island of Molokai, have beenand are hereby set apart by the Board ofHealth for the isolation and confinementof lepers ; and all the masters of vesselsare prohibited from touching, receivingor delivering passengers or freight ateither of the above named places, exceptoy special permission of the Board ofHealth or its agents.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,President of the Board of Health.

3342 1473-2- t

Mr. JAMES B. CASTLE has this daybeen appointed Tax Assessor for tho Isl-

and of Oahu, vice C. A. Brown, resigned.

THEO. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.

Department of Finance, Honolulu,H. I., April 1, 1892.

33t4 1473 3t

Department of Finance,Honolulu, 11. 1., March 29, lS93.f

Notice is hereby given, that thesalaries of Government Employees

will hereafter be paid on the First Day

of the month following, instead of tho

last day of the month aa heretofore.

T. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.

3341 6t

NOTICE.

Office of thb Board of Health.The following named persons have

been chosen and appointed Officers of

the Board of Health :

Hon. W. O. Smith President.Charles Wilcox Secretary.C. B. Reynolds Executive Officer.

David Dayton Agent on Leprosy.L. L. La Pierre Inspector and Mana-

ger of Garbage Service.G. W. C. Jones Inspector.

The Committees of the Board are :

On Leprosy Dr. F. L. Miner, JohnEna.

On Quarantine, and ContagiousDiseases, other than Leprosy Dr. F. R.Day, J. T. Waterhouse, Jr.

On Public Health and SanitationDr. G. P. Andrews, J. O. Carter.

CHAS. WILCOX,Secretary Board of Health.

Honolulu, March I6th, 1893.1471 3332-- 3t

The membership roll of the An-

nexation Club is open for signa- -

t.nrPH nt. ihn Vspnrinnnrtera of the1 .

Executive Committee, Campbellblock.

H.F.WICHMAN

Tho vacaucy m my WatchRepairing Department causedby the-deat-

h of my old "Watch

maker, has been filled by acompetent man of experiencefrom the States.

Wo are now in a positionas of old, to do any and allwork in this line, and toguarantee satisfaction.

Xo work too intricate.No watch too complicated

for us.

Tho excellent reputationgained in tho past for finework and only such will bo

maintained at all hazards.My Optical Business is now

an established institution, andhardly needs mention. Yet as

am making this a featureand a large one of my regular business, I want to keepit constantly before you. Thomany flattering testimonials I

have received from my pa-

tients tho past two months,and tho daily increasing busi-

ness convinco mo that you ap-

preciate my knowlege, andare willing to profit thereby.

A failure to correct anytrouble which glasses can cor-

rect IMPOSSIBLE.

My system of testing is so

simple and yet so perfect, thattho whole thing becomes apleasure to you, .instead of atedious and painful operation.

AVill you bear it in mind ?

tSiT'No charge for testing.

H.F.WIIJHMAN320 1471

PACK OF 1892Now on Sale.

7"Every Can guaranteed FiistQuality.

S. FOSTER & CO.,

Wholesale -:- - GrocersAND EXPORTERS.

2G and 28 California St., San FranciscoSole Agents.

Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

(JAPANESE CRADl?

A FRESH KEW INVOICE

OF

Just to hand ex Miike Maru.

New and original patterns in largevarietv.

ir.T nernv.332G-- tf

Election of Officers.

THE ADJOURNED ANNUALa: Meeting of Stockholders of theHawaiian Pork Packing Company,Limited, held on the 9 h inst.. thefollowing Officers were elected forthe current year :

E. C. Winston..President & Manager.Vm. McCandless. . . .Vice-Presiden- t.

i Secretary andK. .L. Au.roaci.. Treasurer.F. F. Porter.... Auditor.

The fo'lowing named gentlemen con-stitute the Board of Directors :

E. C. Winston, Wm. McCandless,F. F. Porter, J. Bnrke,J. Ena, W. B. GoJfrey.

R. L. AUERBACH,Secretary II . P. P. Co.

Honolulu, H. I., Mar. 11, 1893.3526-- 2:

Fine commercial and societyprinting at the Gazette Office.

A. W. KErCH, Esq.. haa this daybeen appointed a member rf the BoarJof for the City of Ho-

nolulu, vice S. B Rose, resigned.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, April 3d, 1393.

3M0 3t

W. C. WEEDON has this day beenappoicted Deputy Tax Assessor and Col-

lector fcr Oabu, vice T. A. Lloyd, resign-ed.

J. B. CASTLE,Asteescr and Tax Collector for Oabo.

Approved:Tbeq. C. Porter,

Minister of Finance.Finance Department, Honolulu, April

3, 1S93. 3346 6t 1474-- lt

FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Foreign Office,Honolulu, April 1, 1693. J

His Excellency the President of theProvisional Government of the Hawai-ia-n

Islands has received an autographletter of which the following is a copy:

G ROVER CLEVELAND,President of the United States of

America.To Ilia Excellency

SANFORD B. DOLE,President cf the Executive and Advisory

Councils of the Provisional Govern-ment of the Hawaiian Islands

Gbeat and Good Friend: I havemade choice of James ti . B ount one ofour distinguished citizens as my SpecialCommissioner to visit the Hawaiian Isl-

ands and make report to me concerningthe present status of affairs in that coun-try. He is well informed of our sinceredesire to cultivate and maintain to thefullest extent the friendship which has solong subsisted between the two countries,and in all matters affecting relations withthe Government of the Hawaiian Islandshis authority is paramount. My know-ledge of bis high character and abilitygives me entire confidence that he willuse every endeavor to advance the in-

terest and prosperity of both Govern"ments and so render himself acceptable toYoar Excellency.

I therefore request Your Excellency toreceive him favorably and to give himfull credence to what he thall say on thepart of the United States and to theassurances which I have charged him toconvey to you of the best wishes of thisGovernment for the prosperity of theHawaiian Islands.

May God have Your Excellency in Hiswise keeping.

Written at Washington this 11th dayof March, in the year 1S93.

Your Good Friend,G ROVER CLEVELAND.

Byiho President.W. Q. Gresbam,

Secretary of State.3344 1473-- 3t

ACT 22.

A.n .A.ot to Confirm a ContractBetween the Minister of theInterior and C. 3N". Spencerand G. D. Freeth, DatedMarch 29th, 1SOO, and toAuthorize a Lease of Lnyeanand IjiHiansky Islands.

Whereas, the North Pacific Phosphateand Fertilizer Company, an HawaiianCorporation, now holds a franchise fromthe Hawaiian Government for the removal of guano and phosphates from theIslands of Laysan and Lisiansky undercertain terms and desire a lease of saidIslands in order to advantangeously carry out said contract :

Be it exacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands :

Section 1. The contract made between the Minister of the Interior and C.N. Spencer and G. D. Freeth, datedMarch 29th, 1890, licensing the taking of

phosphates and guano from Laysan andLisiansky Islands, and the amendmentta aaid contract made with the JSorth

Pacific Phosphate and Fertilizer Com

pany, dated June 25th, 1890, are herebyconfirmed.

Sectiok 2. The Minister of the Interlor Is hereby authorized to execute alease to aaid North Pacific Phosphate andFertilizer Company of Laysan andLisiansky Islands for the remainder of

the term of said contract at the rental of

one dollar per annum in addition to theroyalty mentioned in said contract.

Section 3. This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Approved thi3 31st day of March,A. D. 1S93.

Signed. SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.FSIgned

,T. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

3343 1473-3- t

Notice is hereby given that Mr.JOSEPH MORTON OAT, has this daybeen appointed Postmaster General of theHawaiian Islands, owing to the retirement of Mr. Walter Hill, on account of

serious illness.THEO. C. PORTER,

Minister of Finance.Government House, Honolulu, Apri

1st, 1S93. 3317 1469 3t

Provisional Government of the

Havi-aiii- n Inland a.

KlKltTlYK C'OVSllL.

li. IXiV, President of the Provisionalmm- - -vivnrrumt'iu iue Hawaiian Isl-

ands, aud Minister of Foreign Af-fairs.

J. A. Kinjr, Minister of the Interior.The ). C 1'orter, Minister of Finance.

V. U. brmth, Attorney-General- .

Advisory Council.S. M. Damon, Viee-Fiwide- nt of the Pro- -

visional Government of tho HawaiianIslands.

C. Dolte, John Emmeluth,Cecil Brown, K. I. Tenney,John Nott, W. F. Allen,r. W. McChcsnev. Henry Watei house,James F. Morgan, A. Young,r.il, tMitir F. M. Hatch.J. A. McCandh ss,

tfiTRKME CourtHon. A. F. Judd, Cief Justice.Hon. 11. F. Bickerton. AssfxiU

JusticeHon. W. F. Frear. Second Associate

Justice.Henrv Sruiili, Chief Clerk.Fred Wuiid-.il- u iv. Deputy Clerk.Geo. Lt:c.i, Soco..;J IVi.iKy Clerk.

Walter Jones, Stenographer- CiucriT JrixiEs.

.ill' t

""(ootid Circuit: A. N. KoiHiikii.Third an 1 Fourth Circuit: S L. Austin.Fiftti Ci limit: J. Ilardw

Offices and Court-rov- m in GovernmentBuild. ng. King &tnet. Silting in Honolulu-Fi- rst Monday ia Fehruary, May,a.uguai ana iovemuer.

Department of Foreign Affairs.Office in Government Building, King

street.His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minis-

ter ot Foreign Affairs.Fran P. Hatinus, Secretary.V. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Lionel

Hart, Clerks.

Department of the Interior.Oflico in Government Building, King

street.His Excellency J. A. Kjng, Minister of

the Interior.Chii Clerk, John A. Hasstnger.Assistant Clerks: James 11. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo StephenMahaulu, George C. Ross, EdwardS. Boyd.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Depart- -

Mb NT.

Survevor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector. Electrio Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. II. Cum-ming- s.

Chief Engineer Firo Dept., F. Huttace.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne

Office, Government Building, KingBtreet.

Department of Finance.Minister of Financo, His Excellency T.

C. Porter.Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk to Finance Office. Carl Widemann.Coll ctor-Gener- of Customs,Tax APseKsor, O.ihu, Jan. B Castle.Postmaster-General- , J. Moit Oat. s

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort

street.Colleclcr-Genera- l,

Deputy-Collecto- r, Geo. E. Boardman.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. H Sanders.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStoeker.

Department of Attorney-Genera- l.

Office in Government Building, Kingstreet.

Attorney-Genera- l. W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-General- , G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor ,Oahn Prison. Capt. A. N. Tripp.Prison Physician, Dr. F. L. Miner. -

Board of Immigration.

Office, Department of Interior, Govern-ment Building, King street.

President, His Excellency J A. King.Members of the Hoard of Immigration :

Hon. J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle,Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, James G.Spencer Mark P. Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, corner of Mililani and Qaeenstreets.

Members Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr.Andrews, J O. Carter, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., John Ena, and Attorney-Gener- al

SmithPresident Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary -- Gh as. Wilcox.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds.Agent on Lepro-- y Oavid Dayton.Inspertor and Manaeer of Gaibbage Ser-

vice L. L. i a Pierre.Inspector GST. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. II McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King

street.President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant street.William Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

M. L. MINER, D. V. S.,

VETERINARY SURGEON, PHYSICIAN

and Dentist.Office : Stables.

Office Hours: 8--10 a. m., 1:30- -3:30 p. m.

Rebidexce : With Dr. F. L. Miner,Beretania Street.

3yAll calls will receive prompt at-tention. 3303-l- y

Kal lkauas Crown J S ;

!

Left Without Or :

i

uameiits. .'

;

;

T11E THIEF BREAKS j

I

A TRUNK.!

I

it.4 alaable Coronet Stripped of it

;

Diamonds and Other Pre-cio- us!

!

Stones. '

i

,

Kalakaua's crown has beenrobbed of its iewels. The theftwas discovered on Monday morningwhen James Robertson turned oversome property to the Government.

Ever since the monarchy was ;

overthrown Robertson has beencustodian of the Palace and every-thing was in his charge. The otherday the Government decided todispense with his services and hi3successor was appointed. The dis-

missed custodian was ordered toturn over all property in his pos-session to his successor, and whiledoing so the robbery of the jewelswas discovered.

PARTICULARS OF THE ROBBERY.

The details of the sensationalaffair were hard to obtain and theyare as follows :

Two Crowns, one formerly wornby the late King Kalakauaand theother by his wife, Kapiolani, wereencased in a handsome plush box.They were kept in a vault at Bish-op & Co.'s bank for a long time,but eventually the coronets wereturned over to the Chamberlain atthe Palace. Whether they werefirst handed to George Mact'arlaneor to Robertson it could not belearned last evening.

When the jewels, reached theplace they were placed in a sole-leath- er

trunk, where they remainedfor an indefinite time. The trunkwas kept constantly locked, and forsafekeeping it was deposited in theChamberlain's office, which i3 situ- -ated on the basement floor of thePalace.

When the trunk was broughtforth on Monday it was found thatthe lock had been broken. Thebox containing the coronets hadbeen opened and Kalakau's crownhad been robbed of its ornaments.All that was left of it was the vel-

vet cap.DESCRIPTION OF THE CROWN.

The crown was nearly oval inshape, and was ornamented with aMaltese cross at the apex and bril-liantly studded with diamonds andother precious stones, and on eitherside were gold kalo leaves. In thecenter of the cross was a large dia-mond about the size of a ten centpiece. It was taken along with anumber of other smaller preciousstones.

The Chamberlain's office wassearched, and some of the filigreework was found in a small closet.Nobody knows who the thief is, butfrou a hurried examination madeon the day the robbery was dis-covered, it is almost a certaintythat it occurred during the old re-

gime and not since the ProvisionalGovernment has been established.

a strange coincidence.The most curious portion of the

affair is that the crown worn byKapiolani was untouched and nothing else in the trunk was disturbed.It is a strange

It will be remembered by oldresidents that the crowns weremade in London at a cost of .$5000each. They were worn by Kala-kau- a

and Kapiolani on February12, 18S3, when tho late king wascrowned. At the time the taxpay-ers of this country strenuously ob-

jected to the expenses of the cor-

onation exercises, but their objec-tions carried no weight and the ex-

pensive festivities went on.Marshal Hitchcock will take up

the case on his return from Hawaiito-da- y, and as there is a faint clueto the identity of the thieves hemay be fortunate enough to capturethem.

j

The Native Papers. j

I

Bush's paper, Ka Leo, is respon- - j

gible for the following: i

There are certain rumors that j

the Queen would be restored to the i

throne, and that the independence j

of Hawaii would be perpetuated,and that the royal ensign wouldwave again these are included inCommissioner Blount's message tohis government.

A renegade Hawaiian womanwas urging the natives last Satur-day to cheer the Hawaiian flagwhen it was restored.

TT II' 1 V 1 t ll !

iioinsier mae a specialtyof keeping fine Manila cigare.

wharf at the foot of Tort street.When the erjginea arrived, the blazewas found to be well under control,so they returned without renderingany assistance.

It appears that 20 tons ofizers.put up in 130 bags, were placedon deck in the forward part cf theship. The name of the inflamablesub- -

stance differ, according to down- -town scientists. One gentleman calls

saltpetre, a guano specialist namesnitrate of soda; Captain Goodmau,

oi tne uorjc-rt Lewers, says it is manate of potash. Whether all thesescientific terms mean the same thingor cot, the experts could not agree;but they all say it is a dangeronscargo. The 60-call- saltpetre wascart-full- y stowed on the forward deckon .1 Jprnnorarv nlatform mnd ofredwood boards, being specially bniltas a precaution against hre. Athick covering of taipaulius waalso carefully placed on the ton andthe sides so every hod v on boardthought the cargo was perfectly safe.W';! (1 n: . iiiiuiiu mo uuitcia niiu ilk'u werebusiiv eUrare(i .,,. f,P,vht" o I r ..v.pn. v. "board, one of them noticed smokeissuing from the saltpeter pile. Twogood sized streams worked by thewharf donkey engine played on thefire for nearly ten minutes, but asthe flames began to spead, PassengerAgent Wm. Ross telephoned the firoalarm. WThen the lire engines ar-rived, a detachment of sailors fromthe Boston was already on boardhelping to put out tho fire by throwing overboard bags containing thosubstance. A boat's crew from thoNaniwa also came but they returnedon board their ship as the fire wasalready under control. By 11:15a. m., or about thirty minutes fromthe time the smoke was first noticed,the last spark of fire was extingnished, tho two streams from thedonkey engine being successfullyapplied. A part of the redwoodboards on which the substance wasplaced was scorched while severalwere completely burned up, but thedeck of the vessel was unharmed.The balance of the saltpeter wasremoved on 6hore by commandof Captains Campbell and Godfrey.Captain Chaney of the Mikahala wasat the company's blacksmith shopduring the fire, and only learned ofthe impending danger to his shipwhen it was almost out. When hearrived tho bags wero being takenashore. "

After the trouble was all over Cap-tain Peterson of tho Pelo related hisexperience on the Pele when a cargoof the same substance took lire atsea and tho entire cargo - was jetti- -

soned to savo the ship.Captain Campbell seconded his

Btory by giving a similar instancewhich took placo on the Liholihosome time ago. Captain Penhallowwas tn eye witness years ago of aninstance where 400 tons of saltpetretook fire in the hold of a vessel lyingat anchor at Calcutta.

According to the steamer's peoplethe bags caught fire last Monday onthe wharf, but it was quickly put out.

The twenty tons of saltpeter wasshipped by II. Hackfeld & Co., andwas intended to be used as fertilizerat tho Lihue Plantation. It wavalued at 2000. About one-fift- h ofthe cargo was thrown into the sea.

Tho fire is supposed to have beencaused by a spark from the donkeyengine which i9 stationed on thewharf. .

WEDDED YESTERDAY.

Charles H. mil and Miss Mc-Ear- en

Married.The wedding of Miss Marion

McLaren and Charles H, Hill, oneof the oldest employees of theUnion Ice Co., took place yester-day morning at the residence of thebride's father, Mr. Wm. McLaren,on Fort street. The ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. Dr. Beck-wit- h.

There were quite a numberof intimate friends present who alljoined in wishing the newly weddedcouple a long and happy marriedlife. Miss Annie McLaren andMr. D. W. Roach wero respectivelybridesmaid and best man. Mr.and Mrs. Hill departed on the Hallfor a trip to the Volcano. SanJose, California, will be their futurehome.

Special 3Xctircs.

For Sale.A BUILDING CONTAINING

4 Kooms, Kitchen, small backYard aud side entrance, at present

occupied a9 a Saddlery hop by JoseDias, situated on MarkeJtSt., Wailaku, inthe business part of tne town, centrallylocated." For further particular?, applyto Jose Dias, on the premises or byetter 3i3f-2- w

To Let.COTTAGE CONTAINING PAli-lo- r,

Dining Koom, 4 Bed Room",Kitchen, Pantrv, etc., corner of

Beretania and Keeaumoku iSts.. at pres-ent occupied by Mr. J. M. McChesney.Possession given after April 15. Applvto c. J. McCarthy,

3339--tf 35 Merchant Street.

Wanted.

HORSE, BRAKE ANDHarness. Apply "C. X.," thisoffice. 39--tf

Mrs. A. A. Will tarnLynn, Mass.

For the Good of OthersRev. 2Ir. TTUllams Heartily m-dors- ea

Hood's Saraaparilla.We are pleased to present this from

Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbeestreet Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. :

M I see no reason why a clergyman, more thana layman, who knows whereof he speaks,should hesltata to approve an

Article of Moritand worth, from which h? or his family havbeen Jlgnahy fceneQted. and whose commenda-tion may serve to extend those benefits toothers by increasing their confidence. My wilehas for many years been a sufitrer from severa

Norvous Hoadachofor which she found little help. She has triedmany things that promised well but per-formed little. Last fall a friend gave her a bot-tle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems surpris-ing what sinipiy one bonis could and did dofor her. The attacks cf headache decreased Innumber and were less violent in their Inten-sity, while her general health has been Im-proved. Her appetite has also been better,i rom our experience with

Hood's SarsaparMaI hav8 no hesitation iu endorsing ij notriu.' I

A. A. Williams.HOOD'S PiLLfi

(antle an4 effect.-.-.- .

HODUOX, KKWMAN & CO.,Wholesale Agests.

To the voyager whose lifeis made miserabe by sea-sickne- ss,

Taro-malo- o is as welcomeas the (lowers in spring. Itbrings harmony to the discor-dant elements in the stomachand makes the tourist yearnfor a longer journey.

It is commended to the per-son who desires to visit thevolcano,-bu- t hesitates on ac-

count of crossing the channel.Taro-malo- o "busts" sea-

sickness all to pieces and yourgrocer sells it.

WAIALAE DAIRY !

Pure m MillDelivered to any Part of the City.

F"Ring up Mutual Telephone No.

507, Bell Telephone 460.P. R. ISENBERG,

3342-lt- v Pkoprietoh.

CRITERION SALOON

JOHN WlftAKD BREWING CO., L'D.

EXTRA PALE

LAGER BEERON DRAFT NOW.

We wish to state that we are the onlyauthorized Agents in Honolulu for theabove Beer.

L. II. DEE, - - PKorr.iETOR.

ALSO

Oyster -:- - Cocktails !

PEIi S. S. AUSTRALIA.

CRITERION SALOONL. II. DEE - - PjiorniEiOR.

3335-l- y

THE CHEAPEST PLACEin Honolulu to get your

Plumbing and Tinwork

Done is at

JAMES NOTT, JR'sCor. Eisg and Alakea Streets.

Prices Lower than Ever! Call and

be Conymced.

mln ordering by Telephone be sure j

and ring up the right number: i

Mutual Telephone Store 261, Eesi- - i

' dence 244. Bell Telephone Store 78. '

P. U. VOX oo'J.

Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate.The Best Tonic

known, farnishingsustenancetoboth brainand bodv.