-
i
;t- -
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"Vol. 3X ?s o. 38.
HWAJl HOLOflUA,
IS PUBLISHED
Every .AJfternooriEXCEPT SUXDAY BY THE
Holomua Publishing Co.
At King St (Thomas block),Honolulu, H. I.
SU3SCEIPTI0N, per Month, 50 Cts.
The paper is delivered by Carriers in thetown anu suuurus. ci"K'
juvuf ur ciat the News Dealers and at the Officepublication.
Edmund Norrie. - - Editor
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ, - Manager
NOTICE.All business Communications should be
addressed to Abraham Fernandez, Honolulu, II. I.
Correspondence and Communications forpublication should be
addressed to the EditorHawaii Ilolomua. No notice will be paidto
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Business Cards
A. P. PETERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
.Office: 113 Ksahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.
OHARLES OREIGHTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHnwaiian Islands.
PAUL NEUMANN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
314 Morclinnt Stroot, Honolulu,
Mutual Telephone 415.
QLARENOE W. ASHFOKD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW.
Office. Old Capitol Building, (Honolulu.Hale), adjoining Post
Office,
Honolulu.
J. M. DAVIDSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
306 Merchant St, Office (Mutual)' Tel. 180, Residence 67.
JOHN LOTAKAULUKOU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office, corner King & Betliel Sts,
A. ROSA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 10 Kaahumanu St. .Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.
LEWIS J. LEYET,
Seal Estate and GeneralAuctioneer.
Coraer Fort and Dacca Street. Haso'sha
rersonal attention given to &A106ol FurmUre, Rd
Estate,....
and General.Merchaadiee,
t r- -
.& HEae Z,ife of Kb.e Xstn-d-. Is rSstatoHsiLeO: irv.
KlgLteoiszi.ess.
Honolulu, Tuesday,, February 20, IS
Business Cards
H. E. MoISTTRE & BRO.,
Gbooebt, Feed Store & Eakebt,
Corner of
King and Fort Sts., Honolulu.
AlA.CFARLAlNTE & CO.
Dealers in Wines and SpiritsKaahumana Street, Honolulu.
H. F. BERTELMANN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
86 King St., Bell Telephone 107.
F. H. RED WARD,
CONTRACTOR and BUHNER,
So. 506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.
dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street.
Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 M.; 3 to 5 P.M.Office Tel. Tel.
2S7.
M. H, LOHEIDE,SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
BELL TELEPHONE 157.
All orders promptly attended to.
Bell Telephone 3SI. P. O. Box 32
TV. W. WRIGHT & SON,
.rtHSf,
GatriaaeanA WniwJ3:-:"- iIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
79 aud SO King Street, Honolulu, H. I.
Elias Kaululaau Wright
5 DENTIST, g
Comer of jKing and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,
Entrance on King Street.
Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. 23" Sunda--
sexcepted.
J. PHILLIPS,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS-FITTE-
COPPER-SMITH,- 1
J3T House and Ship Job AYorkPromptly Executed.
No. 71 King Streot. Honolulu.
C. T. A.KAJSTA.
tcg -- : Mop!324 Nuuanu Street
All Suits GuaranteedTo Fit and in the Latest
Style.
Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.nol7
H. LOSE,
jSTotary 3?ublic.
Collector and General BusinessAgent
Pafentee of Lose's ChemicalCompound for Clarifying
Cane Juice.
Sub-Age- nt for several of the1 jjcsl
FIRE INSURANCE COS.MtlTkjs!we. P.O.Bex 336.
itaahM kt, EeselalB,
Business Cards
G.W.MACFABLAKE&CO...
Importers and Commission
Merchants,
Honolulu. - Hawaiian Islands
THOMAS LINDSAY.
Manufacturing Jeweler andWalclimaker,
Mclnerny Block, 405 Fort St., Honolulu.
HARRISON BROS.,
t3 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
20S Fort St., Honolulu.
MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,
S. I. SHAW, Proprietor,
CHOICE LIO UORS
and FINE BEER,
Corner of King and Nunanu Sts. ,
Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu.
BRUGE&A.J. CARTWRIGHT
Business of a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.
Prompt attention given to the managementof Estates,
Guardianships, Trusts,
etc., etc., etc.
Offices, : Gartwright Building,Merchant Street. Honolulu.
-) ji .i
"FAT BOY."
BAY HORSED SALOON!
P. McINERNY, Proprietor,
Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.
Corner Bethel am Hotel Sts.
PACIFIC SALOON,
Corner King and Nuuanu Streets.
EDW. WOLTER.... Manager.
The Finest selection of LIQUORS andBEER, sold anywhere in the
town.
First-clas- s attendence. Call and judgefor yourself . no
SO-t-f.
Empire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Proprietor.
Fine tfmeft Liqnoi Beei1,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Comer Nuuanu and Hotel Streets
Bell Telephone 3S1. Post Office Box 32.
tN.W.WBIGKT&SON
Gamage i&Wap Bnilders
In All Its Branches.
HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.
79 and 80 Kiag St.,HooIl
--Advertisements
Citysa Mea2toHt
Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,
Established 1SS3.
JOS. TINKER,
ftpiLYBnq-ei-
p
Malcer of the Celebrated
Cambridge Pork Sausage
Try Them.
Meat Delivered to Any Part ofthe City and Suburbs.
Mutual Telephone Number 289.
Criterion Saioon
PFR :AUSTRALIA,
another InYoicaoLiliA- -j
JOHN "WEILAND
WLMil
Also, a Fresh Invoice of
f!i A I! I TfrSDF?N!IiAU IL.I IPII yjb1YS-ji-
s
-- FOR-
fSfiCOCEqILS
L. H. DEE,
Proprietor.
KW0HG SHG CH0H& & 00.
OorLtza-cto- r
&z 33viild.exIPaiiiting, &c.
S3C TTelalso keep on hand
94.
Bedsteads, Mattrasses.Tables, Bqookcases.
Mirrors, Etc,
AT THE, LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Ko.i216 King st, Honolulu;, .- - dei 3hi
r
Per
THE
Unninninnnl I rvTrnTmmnrif1 1U JMUU (II -.- - uUVU1MIM
OFFICrAL LIST OF MEM
BERS AND LOCATION
OF BDREaUS.
EXECCTIVE GOGNGIL.
a. B. Dole, Proiilent of the ProrUIonal Govern-ment of the
Hio-alta- n TsUnds uJ iltalstcrof Foreisni AiTitrs.
J. A. Kin?, Minister f the Interior.S. Jt. Dtraon, Minister of
Finance.W. O. Smith. Attorney-Genera- l.
Adyisort Cooxat..
W.C. Wilder, of the ProvisionalGr erawent of the Hawaiian
Islands.
C. Roltc. John Emraelnth,Cecil Rrown, B. D. Tenncv,John ott, Y.
F. Allen,John tna. Henrv WMterhouc,James F.Morgan ' A. Younsr,
F.M. Hatch,Jo. P. Mendonca.Cha. T. Kodcers, tceretarj- - Ex. and
Adv.
Counclla
Stpkeme Cockt.
Hon. A. F. Jndd, Chief luticc.Hon. R. F. IMckerton, nrt
Associate Jntice.lion. V. F. Frear. Second Asvociate Justice.Henry
Smith. Chid Clert.Geo. Luos, Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Sec md
Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
CrccuiT Judges.
First Circuit: Ik. E.M?.S,I ""Second Circuit: (Mmii) A. N
Kcpoikai.Third and Fourth CircniU: (Haw ail) S. I AustinFifth
Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy. ,
Offlcfs and Court-roo- In Court House,Kins street. Sitting in
Honolulu The firstMonday in Februarj'i May, Augcst and Xc vcm-
-ber.
Decaetmt of Fobeion Aftair?.
Office in dpitol Uuildii?. King street. HisExcellency Sauford B.
Dole, Minister of Foreign
Affjirs.
Geo. a Potter, Secret ry.W. Hor.ce Wnght, Lionel Hart,
Clerks.
OFjiTXEinn JiOflicD in'ExecutiTeiBunding-- King street, rHis
Excellency J. A. Kin?, Minister of Interior.unlet uiers. Joh-- i a.
uhss ncer.Assistant Clerks: James II. ikml, M. K. Keoho- -
knlo!e. Stephen Mahauln, Georgo C. Ross,EdurardS Boyd.
BUUEAU OF AGR1CULTUSE AND FORESTRT.
llencv ttiiInterior. Wm. G Inrin. Allan Herbert,John Ena,
Joseph. Slirsden, Commissionerand Secretary.
Chiefs of Bueeacs.-Isterio- r Department.
Snrvcvnr General, W. D. Alexnder.Supt.Pubt c WorLs, W.E.
Roivell.Supt. WatcrWorki, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric lights,
John Casidy.Regi'stniriif C .iivcyanceS, T. G. Thrum.Road
Supervisor, II nolulu, W. II Cummlng.Chief Engineer Fire Dept.,
Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne.
Depaktmekt ofFisasce.
Office, Executive Building, King street,
Minister of Finance, His Excellency S. M.Damon.
Andltnr-Gencra- l, Gorge J. Ro5j.Res:itrr of Accounts, W. G.
Ashley.Clerk of Finance Office, E. A. Mclnerny.Col'ector-Gener- of
Custom, Jjs. B. Catie.Tux Asaeor, Oihn, J m. Si .xr.Deputy Tax
Ascssir, W. C. Weedon.PootoAster-Gencr-- l, J. Mort Oat,
Ccsroxs Bcceau.
Office, Custom noue. EspUnads, Fort street.Codector-Genera- l,
J. B. Casile.IWpnty-Co- i ecfcT F. B. McStecker.Hrbor'nter, Capuin
A. Fuller.Port Surveyor. M. x Senders.StereSetrper, George C.
Stratemeycr.
Department of Attorset-Geeai- .
02ice in Executive Building, Kins street.
Attorney-Genera- l. W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney.Genewl, O.K.
Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Ken.Mar-baJ- , E. G. HUchcocV.CIrrk to Mraal.
II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal. Arthur V. Brown-Jail- or
0nu Prison, J. A. lwPrison Physician, Dr. C. B. CwpJr.
Boars or Ixxigeatiox.
President. 1i ExcellieTJ. A. King.Member of the Bont of
Immirraiion:
MOtt.J.B.AtaerUJ3,J.3.Gi!e. Hon. A.S. Clsri m, James G. Mark
P.RfbiU5 11.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
Boaxa or Healxh.
OScein eroandsof Conrt House Bonding,corner of MiUIani and Queen
streeti.
Members: Dr. DaT,Dr.HIner,Pr. Andrews, J. T.Waterhtrase Jr John
En. Theo- - F. iantingand Attorney-Gener- al Smith. -
President Hon. W. O Smltn.Secretary Cha. W.teax.ExecaaveOfflcer
CB-Bernoa-Ji.Inspectorand Mnagerol Garbage Serrlee .
It l Kerre.Inspector G. W. C Jone.iMrt raysictt 1, it.u. o.
Aiicrein,Dispafirr, Dr. H. W. Howd.Le&sr Sestleciedt, Dr. K. K.
Oliver.
BOAXS or ESCCATXOlf.
CWart Hsaie Baftdln;, 73ns street.Freden Hob. C R.
M&ep.Secretary, W. James Scattfc.iBS,roSchOGis,
,UT.Atiiaon.
DsnacrCeesT.
ro-'ie- e Satioa Bs<e, Xcrefcast tretA. G. X. Refeertses,
M rftrt.fb A. Tiumfai Cm
vr 4
jSiTonth 50 Cts.
WM. DAVIES,Rigger,Stevedore axdWrecker.
ESTrSLVTES AND CONTJI.VCTS ON
ALL KINDS OP WORK.
The Schoooner ATAHLMAHI,
will rnn regnbirlr between this port andWsialua, Kawailiarvu,
Moknleto. Keawsnaiand Kuiki on the island of Oahn.
For Freight, etc, apply to the Captain.
Best of References Inquire atOffice of J. S. Walker,
overSpreckels' Bank, or Wright Bros.Fort Street.
declC-t- f
LEWIS & CO..
Wholesale and Retail GrocersANT)
PROVISION DEALERS.
FRESR CALIFORNIA SALMON ON IOB
By Every San Francisco Steamer.
Salt Salmon l Barrels" a Spegialty.
ixr Fori S., Honolulu. Tel. 240,P. O. Box 297.
GHAS. GIRDLER,
Importer and Commission&fas-- v - . "x-- ""!SPEGLVLTEES:
J. & P. Coats' Machine ThreadJonas Brooks' Machine
ThreadBarbour's Linen ThreadPears' Soap
P. O. Box 35S. Mntnal Telephone 35613 Kaahaniann Street.
ftan&I fron WopQaEN Street,
Between Alakea & Richard Sts.
THE TJXDERSIGXED arc prepared (orll kinds of
Iron Brass, Bronze, Zinc,Tin and Lead Custing?. Also a
Genera! Repair Shop for Steam Engines,EiceMillJ, Corn Mills,
Water Wheels, WfndMilb, etc
Machines for the Cleaning of CofTse,Castor Oils, Beans, Ramie,
Sisal,
Pineapple Leaves & other Fibrons Pkinls.And Paper Stock
Also Machines for Extracting Starch frowthe Manioc, Arrow Root,
etc
?" All Orders promptly attended t .
AfHITE, RITMAN 5l CO.
gEHEHT gIDEW
ANI
nqile dnPLing -- Laid.
Estimates given on all kindsof
Coxcrexe a Specialty. ' --
:
"
- . JNO. F.30WLKR,
-
'skip''fcZT
O-fr- ? t IIWmmx mmmmPROGRESS. j get Mr. Dole's assertion
confirm
The Life of the Land is EsiablishcdXed. Mr. Perry is a pW07ia
in- -r Righteousness.
HONOLULU, FEB. 20, 1S&L
Deceiving Themselves.
The mannor in which the P. G.organs road and interpret
Mc-Crenr-
resolution on Hawaii isa good illostrat;on cf their inclinations
to sooth their followerswith fnlse hopes. It is impossiblethat the
few annexationists whoyot possess normal brains andordinary power
of thinking canraisaniiorsiunu me meaning aim imtontion ot that
resolution, lney 'try though, to make capital outof the
non-interferen- ce clause asif it had any bearing upon theircase.
The Democrats approve ofCleveland's policy. "What wasClovelnnd's
policy? To restore thegovernmental aflairs in Hawaiiinto the status
in which it wasprevions to Minister Stevons un-lnwf- ul
interference with ourdomestic affairs. Why is thatCleveland's
policy? Because it ishis principlo that the UnitedStates should not
interferewith tuo uoroesuc anairs 01another independent
government.The McCroary resolution endorsesCleveland's view and
approves ofhis intention to restore the statusquo in Hawaii, and in
the futureavoid interference in the affairsof other countries. How
anyothor interpretation can be givenwe fail to see, and wo are
more-over suro that Mr. Clevelandendorsed by the people in
hisHawaiian policy is not going tomake himself ridiculous by
stop-ping half-wa- y. The interferenceclause rofors to the
HarrisonStevens policy which is con-demned, and it outlines
thefuture policy of tho United States
after Cleveland has carried outhis approved policy and
rectifiedtho wrong done by Stevens. If,howovor, tho P. G. organs
suc-ceed in administering soothingsyrnp to tho different clubs
andleagues by reading the McCrearyresolution, as it is supposed
oldNick roads tho Bible, there are
34&A$QU?UvnwiTshpjddj JsiskJiuit it snows neither
commonsenso nor political intelligenceon tho part of tho
annexationiststo accept tho absurd interpre-tations of Messrs.
Castle andSmith.
The Board of Education
Professor TV. R. Castle, Presi-dent, Professor M. M.
Scott,Professor "W. D. Alexander,.Professor A. Perry, Mrs B.
RDillingham, and Mrs. F. S.Dodge constitute tho new Boardof
Education tho result of muchthought and much labor oftho gigantic
brains of Mr. S. B.Dole, so, ho tells us. "Wo cannotsay that Mr.
Dole is to bo com-plimented upou tho result of histremendous
efforts He has evi-dently been forced by tho CentralUnion coterie
to abandon his outlined policy. Ho stated thnt itwas his intention
to, as far aspossible, have all nationalitiesand creeds represented
in thoBoard. Ho complained that thointolligeut and suitable
Germausto be found in this townwere consuls and ho there-fore fixed
his eagle-ev- e onn Dane to represent Germany.Now Germany has been
droppedand so hove England and Scot-land, by our grest
educationalreformer. It is evident, to judgefrom the selection of
tho newmembers of tho Board, that allchildren frequenting schools
inthis country are Americans andrecognize that peculiar
religionwhich, is peddled out in the Central Union Church. We are
un-der the impression that one oftho laws of this country, whichyet
is in force, establishes aBoard of Education and makesa special
proviso that it shall notbe sectarian. Mr. Dole has evi-dently
overlooked that fact. TVe
.believe that he claims that' Mr.Terry repreeeats the
CatholicCkmrek as-- also the Portuguese
eloaT, tat is spite of tke stoat
earnest Investigation among lead- -
i atMi. ,ana leaning ironu- -miese. wo nave ueen nnauie 10
cognila both in the Church andamong Portuguese and we cer-tainly
don't blame the young manwho so recently has left schoolfor not
having gained notorietyyet. "What qualification he hasto be a
member of the Board ofEducation, we don't know, butperhaps Mr. Dole
will arise andexplain. If Mr. Perry doesn'tbelong to the Central
Union combination but we have beenrather inclined to believe he
does
we shall of course so far con-sider him an acquisition to
theBoard and acceptable to thepeople who foot the bills for
lonr schools. Of the otherjCmkera we willingly admit
that Professor Alexander is froman educational point of view
amost suitable man to sit on thoBoard. Ho is a pedagogue of nomean
experience and he knowsthe educational business of Hawaii pretty
thoroughly. It isdeplorable that the Professorinstead of remaining
satisfied bybeing recognized as an excellentsurveyor and a savant
in manybranches has seen fit to branchout as a poor politician a
stillpoorer diplomat and a decidedsuccess as a history no
storywriter. The large majority ofschool-childre- n and their
parentshave lost faith in himand view schools under his
super-vision with a great deal of direapprehension.
Professor Scott's appointmentis simply absurd. Ho is a
schoolteacher himself, and we decided-ly consider it impolitic to
place apaid servant on an equality withthe men who virtually are
hissuperiors. But if the Professorwill confine his business on
thoBoard to reading HerbertSpencer to Professor Castle, woshall
feel satisfied, but we don'tthink "Willfe will be
President,Professor Castle will cut a funnyfigure on a Board of
Education.As trustee of Kawaiabao femaleseminary and a chief
spouter in.1 Sunday school class, he hasperhaps gained such
knowledgeas will fit him for the job.His Chinese every ss
in his law office wouldhardly enlighten him on educa- -tluill--u
MM,. I 1,,,!-- ,members of the Board are ladiesiGod bless them! If
wo are goingto have women pitchforked intosphores were they don't
belongthe choice of them is immaterialto the country and one will
suitus as well as tho othor. In themeantime Mr. Dole has brokenhis
publicly stated promises. Hehas deliberately ignoredthe Hawaiians,
tho English, andtho Germans, and he haspaid no attention to that
portionof tho taxpayers who worship intho Episcopal Church or in
theRoman Catholic Church or to thenumerous Lutherans in the
com-ninnit- y.
If his action in regardto the appointment of the Boardof
Education is an indication ofthe fairness and impartiality
heintends to show in matters poli-tical thou well then, we
aredoubly glad that Cleveland isPresident, and McCreary's
reso-lution is passed.
Honolulu Musicians.
Something over the signatureof --4 Resident in last night's
Bul-letin takes occasion to pass somedisagreeable remarks against
Mr.Pluukett the manager of tho Misses Albu. Tho reflection on
Mr.Pluukett seems to ns extremelvuncalled for. Mr. Plunkett
hasalready explained himself in theAdvertiser this morning as faras
the alleged remarks of his areconcerned. "We desire to call
AResident's attention to, that thiscommunity does not support
anycompany of concert singers whichremains here for any length
oftime. Mr. Plunkett has staidhere with, the Misses Albu fornearly
three months and thepart) has certainly expendedmuch rnoro money
during theirstay, than they ever took in here.Concert singers of
tho abilitywhich the Misses Albu haveshown do not make a
financialsuccess of concerting here. Theexpenses are very high.
Theprioes'for tickets very low and
the audience patronizing the con Icerts altogether too small in
nro-- !portion to the expenses incurredThe Misses Albu came here
tospend a month in recreation. Theyhave evidently liked the
countryand extended their visit consider-ably. It there was
sufficientpatronage Mr. PJnnkett wouldundoubtedly be only too
happyto give a concert as often as liecould induce the ladies to
sin"but that he should be abusedfor refusing to lose money bvgiving
concerts not well attendedseems both unjust, unfair,
andnngentlemsnly. If Mr. Plunketthad said that the alleged
musicalportion of our community gen-erally exhibit a very
vulgarmusical taste and honestly enjoya tableau or a tight-rop- e
perform-ance, or a minstrel show muchbetter than genuine good
music
--3ie would not have been verywrong.
Coxgresssiax Hiit's resolutionagainst the restoration of
theConstitutional Government inHawaii was lost by a majority
ofsixty-tw- o votes.
The P. G. patriots are vorybusy devising flags for tho proposed
Hawaiian republic. It isof course a very importantmatters. May we
suggest ascreaming rat on a black groundsitting onan Irish
shillalah, anda motto in tue jrortugueso lunguage (Chinese
character) whichmight read: "Ain't we ratherprevious?"
In another column will befound a memorial presentedby
theHawaiian Patriotic Leaguethrough Mr. SMoreno to theUnited
States' Congress. It issigned by Mr. J. A. Cummins aspresident and
Mr. J. K. Kauliaas secretary.
A Clumsy Liar.
Such eminent lawyers andjurists as Cooley, Coudert andothers,
and historians of the highrank of James Schonler, havedeclared the
legal and historicalevidence complete for the con-viction of
Minister Stevens uponthe charge of plotting againstfc-- e
Trwaiitn2ronarclu'f0 --which liewas accredited. Nothing ut allis
offered by those who seem tooverturn Mr. Blount's report
andconclusions, save the bare asser-tions of Stevens, Dole and
otherswho stand as it were, in the dock
'and completely convicted b' thoaffirmative evidence. And nowwo
have the testimony of a fellownamed McCandless given to thesenate
sub-committe- e. Tho reportof what he asserted says that "hedenied
emphatically that therewas a collusion betw'eeh tho com-mittee of
safety and ministerStevens, and denied that Mr.Stevens had made any
promisethat could be construed tomenu that he would helptho
committee. Had thetroops not landed the result,he said, would have
been thesame although, Mr. McCandlessadmitted that, it might not
have
j been quite so easily accomplished. This convicts Stevens,Dole
and all the rest of the con- -
f spirators of last February of lying. The' all affirm that
therewas a distinct understandingbetween the American: Ministerand
the committee of safety,that Stevens would land marines,at a
certain hour of a certainday. Also it is admitted by themthat
Stevens told the conspira-ator- s
he would promptly acknow-ledge them as the government,whenever
they should get posses-sion of the government house,archives, arms,
barracks etc.
The man McCandless is u badwitness for the oligarchy, be-cause
he is a clumsy hr. Heshould have sense enough tostick, to the track
marked, outby Slovens, Dole & Co. , whichis to vehemently deny
everythingthat makes against the onlysensible and truthful theory
ofhow the provisional governmentwas organized and through
whatforces. The admission of McCandless that it would "not havebeen
so easy" to bring the con-spiracy foahead without Stevenshelp comes
very near giving thewhole case away. Stevens affirms
", S
I
.
Ine landed the troops solely to I
protect Americm citizens andproperty on the islands. If thiswere
true, and no other cse wamade of the marines than thefamishing of
such protection,they could have been of no helpto the prorisouals.
McCandlessvirtually admits that Stevens andthe marines were of
essential helpto the oligarch ists. ChattanoogaTimes.
I
We do not hold oarselTes responsible for 'th opinions or tfct
utterances of oarcorrespondents. i
Editor Holomua:
The newly elected councillorD. B. Smith is said to have takena
cast iron oath before the American .League against
encouragingChinese labor in any shape orform which proves the truth
of theold saying, that it's never too lateto mend. TVhen his store
wasfittedup, he did not put up a printednotice that no white man
need ;applv for the lob, but that waswhat it amounted to for
Asiatics jwere employed iu fitting up the '
store and shelving, aud the big Hawaiian Kingdom. In
violationwhite desk in Smith's store came 0f trentv obligations of
inier-fro- m
a Nnuauu street Chiuaman, j nationaf law, and the plainestwhich
some of --he League wood-- j principles of justice, the armedmakers
ought to see aud take a j forces of your powerful nationpattern of.
President Mirray j were use(l to encompass thisought to see it, he
might fancy a . wr0nr under the shadows of yourcompanion to it for
his office,and D. B S. can tell him whereto get it
CAUCASIAN. i
Editor Holomua:Tn vnnr issue nf vesterdnv von
report mo as having, at tho massmeeting on Sunday, invited
thePnrt.iiirnHsft in tfik--n nn nrms '
against tho Chinese aud JapTl ini. l i ..r, !atitisuii j. iju
luuuit ib iia ciiuii- - ;
eous as it is absurd! What I didsay- - was in regard to
furtherAsiatic immigration which is aver different thing.
M. A. Goxsalves.
Honolulu, H. I. , Feb. 20, 1S94.
Officially reported Mr. Gon-salve- ssaid; "They (the Portu-
guese) are threatened with the iChinese and Japauese
immigra-tion.
J
Both races are equally !
dist istefnl to us If it isnecessary to cany a rifle to stoptho
Asiatic immigration he hopedthat there was not a man therewuo wouiu
rernsB: iviroAsiatics, Mr. Gonsilves, if theChinese and Japauese
are not?Words spoken, often bring sor-row to the speaker, when
printed.Ed. H
The Minstrel Show.
The benefit entertaiumentgiven by a number of amatuersfor Mr.
TV. B. Ash last Saturdaynight at tho Opera House, was a j
.1 11 i.U i.. ... Ibucuess ilUU illl tuo UUUIUUI3 cio
Iappreciated by the audience.The steady rain which fell duringtho
evening prevented nvmy fromgoing to tho show and the House
,
was consequently not so wdl(
filled as could have been desiredand expected. Professor B
rSerwith his orchestra played "en-chantment" as an overture in a
ivery clever and pleasing manner. '
There were also well icndred .snlns for niccoio fj. iiarsottiJ.
tcornet (Kreuter,; and a clarionetduet (Keogh and 2aone). Mr.Edison
showed himself as a clevercomedian, audHoogs.and Cuelhosang several
songs which were
with appiause. LittleDelia Ash san: a lullaby and asan encore
the irrepressble "Afterthe bawl." Dr Moore presented jhis three
very clever dolls who j
spoke wonderfully well by proxy.They gave several political
hints !
Nancy Davies being quite ... . ..fwflil.s-- I ..--. ...,4-..- .l
ieloquent. XUC LUUIUA IS CHUCUl--ly an experts
ventriloquist.Messrs, Bitman, Ordway, andHennessey are always
favorites ofany Honolulu audience. Mr.Chester Doyle with his fund
ofgood humor and localised songskept the audience roaring andwonld
have been recalled duringtho rest of the evening. Thesong which
made the greatest hitwas Mr. Doyle's "So would I"which we some day
will publish.It is hoped that the result of theevening was
satisfactory to Mr. IAsh. i
AN APPEAL
The 1Aloha Aina" Iieagceto Congress.
To the Honorable, tlte members
oftitt Senate and Heiise of Beprtscnlatives of the Untied States
atWashington!
The Hawaiian Patriotic Leagueas representative of more thanS00O
Hawaiian citizens, taxpayersand lawful voters of the HawaiianT-
arJj whose names with their
.ages, were given to Hon. t. xi.Blount make the appeal to
thecongress of the United States mbehalf of ourcountry's
nationalityaud independence.The course taken by us Is unnsu il
it is justified by events and cir-cumstances as extraordinary.
On
the 17th of January 1S93, J. L.Stevens, Minister
Plenipotentiaryof the United States, accreditedto the Hawaiian
government.cons'immated a conspiracy with asmall faction of
traitors to ourcountry to overthrow thoconstitutional government of
tho
powers called into action against.- 0 m t LZa nanuini oi
Hawaiian miu
men, women and children underfli rents unmistakable, and nrec-
-
nant when they left the lips ofStevens and TYiltse. fthen
commanding the XJ. S. S. Boston.)!Our royal friendship to
yourpeople, our gratitude for nil pastbenefactions received at
yourhands, induced ns t-- j avoid ap. nfimfc whiftli threatened to
ein- -broil us with the TJnited States.TVe therefore confided our
fate toyour nation, relying upon yourgreatness. magnanimity andupon
3'oiir courage to oe just 10tho weak and defenseless.
Tour faithless servants haveenabled a faction, unsupportedeven
by a tithe of the people ofthe islands, to render us power- -
less by disarming us, to enhstand arm alien mercenaries
to....... . . .t fi.nmnla nnnn onrl MOB.
troy our liberties and god-give- nrights. Kow, while these
banditshold our helpless nation by thethroat roady to plunge their
mnr
"imniieJntolts Vitals,every rascal, every filibuster inthe
United States shouts "handsoff" and cries out ngaiust interfereuce
with the men whom yourservants permitted and assistedto rob us of
our means of defenseand to manacle ns. TVe cannot,wo will not
believe that you,representing the great, the just,the cultured, the
Christian peopleof the United States will allow thoquestion of our
great wrongand injustice to become the plaything of partisan
politics.
Not alone our national life andindependence, but our
personal
.liberty and the few rights and!possessions which have uot
beenfilched from us by alien intruders,are imperilled, and will be
lostif your people refuse to do usjustice and leave us bound
andpowerless at the mercy of ourenemies.
H von had declared it necessary to take our country for
thowelfare or s.fotr of vonr own.' . :we wonld most wnhnglv andwith
one voice have ceded to yonwhat we call our own, but outsideof that
necessity under our nativemonarchy. The unjustifiable!acts of your
servants force nsnow to appeal to you to repairthe outrages and
wrongs done toas, by delivering us from thetyranny which was cast'
on us byjvour servants. I
cry justice, and!help the
f.iir nane of American iwnnl.v..vcommand you to extend us.
Andmay tho Great Lord of all nations
deal with your people a& youdeal with the weak oppressed
anddeposed nation of Hawaii nei. -
TVith .respect and aloha,Your servants,
J. A. CintJfDfs,Honorary President.
J. K. Kaulia,Secretary.
The Asiatics in quarantineand who came hither by theOceanic will
be permitted tomingle with the multitude today.
.Advertisements
J. KEMPNER,
KasMciiable Tailor
GESTtEHHTS SUITS and CLOTHING
S3T MADE TO ORDER 2
Good Variety of Fine -- Cloth
in Slock.
Cleaning and BepairingNeatly Done.
Terms Reasonable. Give me a Trial.
107 KING STREET,
itei Arliugton HonoluluOppcs Hotel, Jfol
JOBBER OF
Wines, . -
Spirits,& Beers. .
HOTEL ST., between Fort and-Bet- helstreets.
HolidayPresents
The undersigned beg leave tocall the atteution to a large
as-sortment of tasteful and elegantJewelry, suitable for
ChristmasPresents.
HawaiianiPlas:
PllDSin different sizes.
Jnra"waiiax)L
Jewe3xya specialty.
If j-o-u want to buy elegantand at the same time an inexpen-sive
Christmas Present, callaround and inspect my stock.
THOS. LINDSAY,Alclnernjr Bfock, Fort St.Hcmelnln
tied If
Sans Smici
WAIKIKI, HONOLOLU.
"5T.E iions for
Tourists and Isand'
Guests)- - - , :
Superior Bathing Facilities,Private Cottages for Families.
TVe to you forfor such as honor nnHi.'irSt-CldS-S AcCOmmOQd-
-
so
I
an
octO'
T. A. SIMPSON, ;'Manacer.
.V
'a
.s
9
1
-
She jKotomua Calendar.
WjTh i Fr Sat iloou's Phases
2 3 , ..w- -Zv ...ww..,?rwI Febratry 5.
9 12.Krst Quarter,11) 13 13 14 16 !- - February 13.
I Fall Moon.IS" 20 21 23 2 i February 19.
ILast Quarter,35 20; 27! 2$ February 27.
Foreign Mail Service.
Steamships will leave for and arr'vefrom San Francisco and ether
foreigaparte, oa or ab-w- the following dates,till the close of
ISM.
Leave HonoujutDce at Hoxololt?toe Sax Fn.M3Soo.:Fit. Sax
Fkascisoo
OR YaXCOCYEK. ' OK VANCOUVER.
Wrrioo FA. 2S irawa Feb. 23Australia Mar. 3 Aastralia Feb.
21Mariposa Mar. S Oeni Mat. 6Qhm Mar. 28 Alameda ....3Iar.
15Australia Mar. 31 Warrimoo... .Mar. 23Arawa April l'Aostralia
.... Mar. 24MoDai Apr.SMnrip&sa.... Apr. 12AasinBa Apr.2S China
Apr. 17Wirrimoo May 1 An btralia Apr. 2 1Akueda My3Arawa .. ..April
23Gtdie May 1 1 Mouowoi . . . . May 10Australia May 26 Australia
May 19MaJijKVw May 31 Wammoo May 23Arawa June 1 Alameda Jone
7AMftiralu JnoetTt Atiatndu June 16MeBOwai Jane 23 Arawa June
23Warriinpo . . Jaly 1 Mariposa July 5AneUalk Jnly21 Australia ...
Joly 14Ahttaada July 20 Warrimoo. . ..Tnly 23Araura Aag. 1 Monoa
Aug. 2Awatraha Ann. IS Australia Ang. 11Mariposa .Auc. 23 Arawa
.Aug. 23Varrimoo . . Sept. I Alameda.. . Aug. 30
Aaetndia . . .Sept. 15 Australia. ...Sept. SMoaowai . . .Sept.
22 Warrim io, Sept. 23Arawa Oct. 3 Mariposa ..Sept 27Aaatrafca. . .
.Oct. 10 Australia . .Oet. CAbutted.. . Oct. IS Arawa .. . . Oct.
23WwrriuKM . . . Nor. 1 Monowai ..Oct. 25AwstraHa Nov. 10
Australia. ...Nov. 3Mariposa Nov. 15 Alameda Nov. 29Arawa ue. l
warrimoo . ..10- .-Amttratia Dee. S Anstraba. . . .Dec. 2Monowai
....Dec. 13 Manpo-- Dec. 20Warrimoo Dec. 30 Arawa Dec. 22
Australia Dec. 31
from the Wntcv-- f vont.
TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1894.
Vessels in Port.NAVAL VESSELS.
II 11 M'a S Charanton, Kooke.U S S Adams, Nmaon.U S S
Philadelphm, Barker.II I J M'rt S Xauiwa, Togo, Japan
MSnCHASTMEN.
Ilr sh Villalta, Harland, Liverpool.Am sli 0 F Sargent. Boyd,
Nauaimo, B C.lint bk Velocity Martin, Hongkong.Am bkt Mary
Winkletnan, Nison, X S W.Gar bk Nautilus, Asaiug, Liverpool.Haw bk
It P Itithot, Morrison. S F.Am t.h B P Cheney, Mosber, Nunnimo B
C.Am bk Matilda, Swenson, Departure Bay.Am sehr Carrier Dove,
Brandt, Newcastle.Am whr Bobert Searles, 1'iltz, Newcastle.Am bk
Alden Bee, Fnis, S F.Am bk S U Allen, Thompson, S F.Am bkt Irmgard,
Sohmult, S F.Am Sohr. Theresa Sealicg cruiso
Foreign Vessels Expected.
Gw bk Galvahtou Amoy Jan 10-- 20Gar sh Terpsieboro. .. .X S W..
..Nov 20-3- 0Ambk Harvester S F (HiIo)...Jan21Haw bk Brewer (bid
Nov 7).. .X Y Mar 1- -5Ger bk J O Glade. . . Iivorpool Apr 1- -10Bk
Xantippe XSW Jun 20--31Am thr Salvntor. ...XSW Jau 29Am bkt Milo
XSW Jau3lllaw bk Lerthi X S W Feb 5--10Lyman D Foster X S NY Feb
12Am wh bk Gavhoad. .XewZoaland,. .Mar-- Am
Mis bk M'm'g Str. .South Seas.Mar S--Ambk Amy Turner. ..Xew
York.JulyAm shr W S Phelps. .Grav's Har. .Feb ISAm hchr O M
Kellogg.Grav's Har, Feb 21Am Mihr Stauford ....XSW.... .reb20Am ehr
Geneva XSW ... .Feb 21OSS Australia Sau Fran .Feb 24Am bk C D
Brvaut. . .S.m Fran. .Feb 22Am bkt S G Wilder . . .Sau Fran. Feb
21C od ASS Arawa Vnneouvcr. .. Feb. 23Am bkt Plantar. . . .S m Fran
. . .Feb 21Aw bkt S X Catle Sau Fran. . . .Feb 2(5AmhohrOlgrt
SF(Mah)... .Feb 20Am ohr Anna SF(Kah)... .Feb 27C aud ASS Warrimoo.
. Australia. .Feb S3Am hh Oocidental Departure B .Feb 23Am sohr
Cyrus King .X b W .Mar 1O A: O S S Oceanic Sau Fran. . . .Mar 0Am
btm W H Dimoud, San Fran Mch I
Gtt-bkt- s M. Haokfelil Loudon June 15 to 20
Arrivals.Am bk Gftlr&stou, nrrivodfroniChiua today.
Departures.Tuksday Feb. 20.
Am sohr Trwnsit, JorsnM)u, S F.StMr Waialwde, for Kauai,'Stwr
Gtnudine, for Maui aud Hawaii
Tho bk Matilda is at Fort streetwharf discharging coil.
The German bk Nautilus is discharging coal at the Pacific
lailwharf.
Tho British ship Eastcroft isdischarging coal at tho
Railroadwharf.
Tho torn Transit sailed forSan Francisco this morningsugar-lade-
n. .
Tho tern Bobert Searlos is atthe Dillinsham wharf taking
insugar. She will probably sailnext week.
Tho bk S. C. Allen is dis-charged and is now at tho FishMarket
wharf awaiting her turnto load sugar.
Tho Am schr. Carrier Dovo isawaiting a berth'to
dtschargo'her'coal cargo. She is now lying atAllen &.
Bubiusoa's wharf.
-
Ivf&n jb- i- jana1 mi .$u.dij.-LOCAL NEWS .
The stolen Crown jewels havebeen nearly all returned. TVondcr.if
they are genuine?
The bk Aldcn Besse is at theOceanic dock loading sngar.Captain
Fries hopes to get awaythe first part of the coining week.
Another German clnb. secret,
isJu process of formation. Ger-mans only, are to be
admitted.
The sealing schooner Theresais in the stream, off Brewer'swharf.
She will probably sailon jer sealing cruise next week.
Kum Won was captured byCaptain Ltirsen this morningHo is an
escaped prisoner anda much wanted man.
The bark Albert, CaptainGriffith sailed yesterday afternoonfor
San Francisco with 1190 tonssug.r. Domestic value 67,611.63.
The report of the entertain-ment given at the Opera Houselast
Saturday evening was omittedin last nights, but appears in
thisissue, of the Holomua.
The bark Either is at the oldCustom House wharf waiting herturn
to take in sugar. She willprobably coramonce lending to-day.
A new and somewhat lucr-ative, business has been engagedin by
the Government of late,viz; auctions sales of dogs at inupset prico
of 1 60 per head.
The proposed excursion to Ewalast evening did not take
placeThere was no "ad" of the pro-jectors in the Holomua.
Don't forget the concert in aidof the Sailor's Homo Society
atthe Opera House "on the eve ofWashington's Birthday. 'Tis fora
good purpose.
The British ship Yillalta is intho stream at present
waitingsugar, bho will not commenceloading: for a couple weeks
tocome.
If one desires to be in touchwith the music of the outer worldit
is advisable to visit tho Popular Phonograph Booms,-Arlingto- n
Block, and listen to some oftho latest -- 'hits."
The bktuo Irmgard is at Brew-or'- swharf. She has finished
dis
charging aud will probably behauled out in tho stream to
awaitturn for lot ding.
The question has beou askedwhy the side-wal- k by the EagleHouse
and up to tho Kuuanubridge has not boon graded andlaid? Auother
problem is sun-eying- ,
and there will, probably, bean attempt to dodge the
question.
The American ship C. F. Surgent is eutirely discharged and isnow
taking iu ballast. Hor cargohero was 2000 tons of coal for theTJ.
S. Government.
The British bark Telocity is attho old Custom House wharf,foot
of Jsuuann street. CaptainMartin is only waiting for a fewmore
passengers, before depart-ure for China.
Captain Griffiths of the barkAlbert enjoys such
popularityamongst Islaud people that hisship rarely leaves port
here without some of the gentler sex aspassengers. Mrs. T. F.
Lansinga well known society lady, andher childreu, wore among
otherpassengers by the vessel for SanFrancisco yesterday.
Father Theodore Lauter a well-belov- edCatholic priest of
the
Mission at Wailuko;, Maui, diedat tho Mission-hous-e on
Friday(Fob. 9th.) The deceased priesthas lived and performed
theduties of his office, on Maui fornearly a quarter of a
century.His death will remove the, pre-sence, from the Haua
district ofone who was a father in social aswell as religious
council. FatherLauter was only fift years Rt the
I time of his decease.
H DESFARADO
A Smuggler Stabs Two Police
Officers.
Joseph Cassideras, cook on thebarkS. C. Allen, which arrivedin
port here from San Francisco jlately, a man known to the policeasa
smuggler has added to hisrecord by sgain being captured,and, in
attemptingto escape, hav-ing dangerously stabbed .$wo
police officers.The circumstances as related,
are that Cassideras had madeeffort to sell some opium to
aChinaman. The expected buyerinformed officer "Kanhaue. one ofthe
detectives of Captain Larsen'sforce, and he, Kauhane and Kao- -
uli were detailed to capture thesmuggler. Officer Kaonli
waited
in tho vicinity of the vessel onwhich Cassideras was
engaged.About 7 p. m. Cassideras came onshore and was shadowed by
thedetective until near the corner ofKing and Mannakea streets
whenan attemnt of arrest was made
Cassideras immediately becamedesperato and dropping theopium
which he had with himdraw a dagger some twelve inchesin length and
two inches broadand cut and jabbed at the officerDetective Kauhano
who was closeat hand came on the scene andimmediately closed wrth
the desperate smmnggler throwing himto tho ground. Determined
toescape if possible the murderousChileau cut and slashed with
hisknife roachiDg Kauhane in manyplaces the most serious being
ontho arms aud legs. Both off-
icers had their hands cut serious-i- nthe endeavor to get the
knife
away from their prisoner. Ka-uhano stuck to his man howeverand
although bleeding from-man-
wounds, he clubbed hisman into quieuiue, aim uiesmuggler was
then brought tcthe
--Station. There examination washad of the officers wounds byDr.
Cooper and both wereordered immediately to thehospital Tod-ij- -
both officersare in great pain and at onetime it was thought
thatKauhauewould die, but he has sincerallied. The desperado
smuggleris in the station, and evinces nocontrition for his
crime.
The American ship B. P.Bithet is at the Mail wharf dis-charging
coal. AVhen discharged
she will load sugir for San Fran-cisco.
2$ew postage stamps, orderedby the Provisional Governmentfrom
designs by Mr. E. 2J. Holds,worth have been received from2sew York
aud will be distributedto tho public in the near future.
The British lion and Englishcoat of arms look very much oatof
place over the dodrwny to thebusiness house, on Queen street,of
that much vaunted spread-eagl- e
American citizen, JohnThomas "Waterhonse. "'Betweentwo stools,"
etc.
Mr. George Tyrol the sailingmaster of the yacht Tolna, ofwhich
Countess do Festetics iscommauder, will be sorry to hearof the loss
of the steamer C. B.Bishop as ho was the sailingmaster ou that
vessel, on her3,000 miles cruise in search ofthe Lady Lirapson's
missingboat
There was a very heavy rainpour last eveuing from 5 to 7o'clock.
Many streets wereflooded bat no damage was doneexcept to the rod
beds. It wasnoticeable that AdamsHano actedas a conduit for a great
amountof water which fact being nowreported may tend to assist
iugiving a "pointer" with regard toimproved upper grades.
A Board of Education has beenappoiniedv by the ExecutiveCouncil
and consisting of TV. B.Castle, Autone Perry, M. M.Scott, W. D.
Alexander, Mrs. B.F. Dillingham and Mrs. F. S.Dodge. Mrs.
Dillingham andProf. Alexauder will ba approvedby the public; but
whyMr. Scott,who is an employee?
Washinoton's
Birthday !
DAWNOPERiHOGSKi
isiI
!
Grand Benefit Bnterfainmcnt i
In aid of theHONOLULU SAILOR'S
HOME SOCIETY, Ibv the
Philadelphia Minstrel
Tliiirsda Evening, ofFEBRUARY 22, 1S9-1- .
Box plan now on view andTickets for SALE at L. J.Levev's. fc20
3t
T.H.Davies&GoKAAHUMANU ST.,
Honolulu, : : HE. I.
GENERALand
Commission 'H--- $
MerchantsAND
SUGAR -:- - FACTORS.
AGENTS FORLlovds :lintish and Foreigu Marine Insur-
ance Company, Limited.Northern Assurance Co, fire &
life.Pioneer Line of Packets from Lfv-erpoo- l.
Hawaiinn Line of Packets.
Canadian Pacific "Railway Co, and"
Canadian-Australia- n Steams! Co,
Liverpool Office: The Albany, OldHallSt.feb!C-3-
GEE WHIZ !
jSTew Songs,ISJew JRecifcations,
iSTew Instrumentaland
13 and Selection's
The Latest and Best receivedby the steamer ilonowai, are nowou
exh'bit'on at the
Popular PhonographParlors,
Arlingt-- m Block, Hotel StreetDon't mistake the Location.
fel9
MOBTGAGEFS NOTICE OF
FOBECLOSUBE.
ACCORDANCE WTTH THE PP.OVIS-io- nsIN of a certain mortage made
byKAUUANE NAKUINA to WM. C. ACHL.dated the oth day of November
1S91, re-corded iu Liber 131, page 373, and dnlyassisted to Lau
Chonjj, aotice is herebynren that tho mortgagee intends to
foreclose the --ame for conditions broVen, towit: non-payme- nt of
interest and principal.
Notice is likewise ireu that after the ex-piration of three
weeVs from the date of thisnotice, th property conveyed by saidn
rt- -goge vrUi oe aaiersiseu ior aie si puuucaurtiou at the
auction, roorui of laces F.V-ffi- in Kouolaln. ON WEDNESDAY.the
14;h diy of March, 1SJM, at 12 noon, ofsaid day.
Dated Honolulu, February 13, IS34.LAU CHONG,
Assignee cf Mbftgagee.
The presumes coTered by said mortgageconsist of 1 acres situate
m Hamoa, Hana,Maui, and coBTeyed to said mortgagor byKaLiwa, bv
deed dated the 29th day of An-ss- t,
lSSC and recorded in Liber S3, pages102asdI03. febl7-3- -
BeUTelepheseSSI. P.O. Box 32
- ' W. IV. "WEIGHT & SOX,
Carriage and Wagon Builders
IN ALL ITS EBANCHES.ft 79 && SO 'Ease Street, HobibIb,
H.T.
K&tm
AT THE CLUB STABLES.
CREOLE," 21,702.
Dam. Grace, g; ?--& " ZFSLFZZ hindikbt, -- -. "-- - " rT
;.ui.ixhj TXKsnns: c is a.io, .i.... . .
Race Record :
Fourth Heat 2:15.
lire. Procter, 2,305. by Eire BuIL 75:alio ,he Sire of Apex..
2-- 6; rraiwt. --?;"and of the Dam BnUmatine. --U, aaa i;...
........f. nivrhite foot and iicatl strip - r.
3 .1 ...4 .. nisi KoTe WillfOTWSMBTHESEiSOy.bred iu 15B2 to
forty-si- x. mares aai i" -
feb 17-- im
IHTER-jSLAH- D PILOTAGE.
Capt. mLLTAAE DALIES,' FOR TEE
Pat TWELVE YEAKS in command ofIntet-lafan- d Steamers, offers
bis services a.--
JPIJCOTTOAsrport or lauding in the Ha'w.iUiin Islands.
L"F" Best of reference?, inquire at office
J. S. Walker over Sireckel bank, or"Wright Bkos., Fort
street.
feb U tf--
W. S. LUCE
"Wine and SpiritJVIercliaiit
Oam)bell Fire-pro- of Block,
MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU
H. MAY, & Co,.
Tea Dealers,
Coffee
RoastersAND
ProvisionMerchants
98 Fort Street. S-- . Honolulu
Families, Plantations and Ships
supplied with choicest
European & American Groceries
California Produce by EveryStoitner.
LongBranch
BATHINGEstablishment.
This First-clas- s Bathing Besorthas been enlarged and is
nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on the islands to enjoya
bath and there is no hetterplace to lay off. Special
accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every half hour
audon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen minutes.
C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.
JDST RECEIVED frm JAPAN
Several Kind of
Colton Crape,
Latest Styie of Shirts
in different qualities.
mi Ao?sfflBnl of porcelain. Tea Sets a Specialty
Japanese Lanterns and manj"Cnrios suitable for GhristraasGoods-
-
411 KTNa STREET, Hoaolain.
Telephoees, Bll 471. P.O. Box38.3Jatd 514. ' RulZ lM
ir
Hade at Stockton, GaU
Sept. 23, 1893.
stand for a limited namfeer of mares atpayable at time of Tie
Ton axi" ...-.- -.
D. H DAVIS.
2UST ARRIVED,
rf? 1
BABY CARRIAGES
OF ALL STYLES,
SAfEJS,CSjj
1
IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.
"H0USEH0LD"
Sewing Machines
Hand Sewing Machines,
JAU With the Latest Improvements""
PARLOR
Organs, Guitar?And Other Mnsicd Instruments,.
Wines, Liquors, Beer
ALWAYS ON HAND, AND
FOE SALEj BY
ED. I0FF80HUEGER I CO.King St.. oppo. Costla t Cookc-V- .
Wing Wo Tai&Co.
No. 214 Noaann Street,
comikissiohiERPHMTS,
Importers and Deekss in
GEFL MERCHANDISE.
Fine Manila Cigars, Ohiuuse andJapanise Crock' tings,Vases of
all kinds. CamphorwoodTrunks. Battiu Cl'ir. m FineAssortment of
Dresj Si.ks, BestBrands of Chinese ai! Jupme&Teas of Latest
J;uritt.ons.Inspection of 2ew GoiMbi lly
Solicited.
Mutual Tel. 2Hr, I. 0. U u&.
W0 CHAN & Co.
XVEerchaiit TailoriKing street, Thomas' Block,next door to
Holomua office.
All Suits Guaranteedto Fit, and
ES.THE LATEST STYLE.
Clothes Cleaned and Bepaired." " no27--
WO
-
a. ,w
sr& r - n t FsiSivirS.je- SfSjT5' 3f3 -V- 4 -- fe
0SL ".Zir'fryZ
TTTv V':rF"
General Advertisements. Insurance Notices.
4 TAW nOJBOT , IKTSXJH!L3XrOE!COHSTAHT 1I1IE OF SCHOOHEES AEJle
OprWtJ fir ALL FIRE & MARINE.
Owing to Ocr Constantly Increasing Basiness and the
Great Demand of on Appreciating Community, we have,
conoinded to offer an opportunity to all parties having
capita. OUK LINE OF SCHOONERS nuy he seengliding over the Bab,
filled to their utmost carrying capacity,with CLEAR. COOL and
INVIGORATING
Fredericksburg )Export LAGEE BEER
At the "Anchor Saloon!""
To accommodate Oar Vast F'eet of Schooners, we havebuilt a Fino,
Large Refrigerator, Regardless of Ccst.
TJb.e
Is tho only place whore a Cool Glass of FredericksburgBeer on
draught can be had in Honolulu. Step forwardGentlemen, now is the
time.
NOTICE!
The Unders'gned has Received from the Eastern
States
Tlie Largest Single Order of
BILLIARD MATERIALEver Imported to tho Islands. It Concludes as
Follows:
Cloth, 3 grades;
Cues, assorted;
Cushions, by Block, patent;
Billiard Balls, composition and ivorv;
Pool Balls, do., do.
Tips, Chalk,
Pockot Castings, with leather and fringe, comploto;Pocket
Nettings, fringe and leather;
"
Rnbbor Covers,
Court Plaster, green and blacs;Now Stylo Chalk Holders,
Triangles,,.T Shako Balls and Leather Bottles,
Pool Pius,
. Markers, etc., etc.
Tho above Goods havo been Purchased at Reduced-- "Rales, and the
undersigned is now prepared to do any and allkinds of
BILLIARD TABLE WORKat roasonablo rates with dispatch. Also now
aad secondhand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.
Please Apply to J. P. BOWEjJ,Perry Block, Hotel St Honqlulu-
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IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Ghroceries,Provisions.
V
:Eeec&..
EAST CORNER FORT& KING STS. -
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New Goods Rec'dBy everj Packet from tlio Eastoxn States and
Europa.
Freeh California Produce by every steamer.All orders faithfully
attended to, and Goods delivered to
any part of the city FEEE OF CHARGE. JIslaad OrtUrs Solicited.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. .Poet
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HOLOMUA
Publishing Company,THOMAS BLOCK,
3SZin.gr Street, Hon.olio.l-u.-1
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THE UNDERSIGNED IS AUTHORIZED
TO TAKE FLRE axd MARINE BISKS ON
3ildings3 Merchandise,Snlls, Cargoes,
IFrei glits andOonnnissions,
AT CURRENT BATES. IN THE FOLLOWING
tCOMPANIES, ra:
Royal Insurance Company, - Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Fire and Marine, LondonWilJielma of Madgeourg
General Insurance Co
Sun, Insurance Company t - San Fi'ancisco
J. S.WALKEB.,Accent for Hawaiian Islands.
Fire, Life & MarineINSURANCE.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CQ-- ,
Assets, $ 7,109,825.49
LONDON LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO.,
Assets, 4,317,052.00
.THAMES MERSEY MARINE INS. CO.,
Assets, 6,124,05700
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 137,499,198.99
CO. BERGEB,Gen'l Agent for Haw'n Islands, Honolulu, H. I..
Telephones;-- Bell 351
Mutual 417
OF
(6
Residence:Mutual 410
P. O. Box 117
E. B. THOMAS,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Estiraates Given on AI HincU
WX, M STONE WOODENAlKKinds of Jobbing in the Building
Trade,,
Attended to. .
2 ICEElS FOR SALE:U' jsBrick, Lime, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and
Fittings,
Old & New Corrugated Iron, Hintbn Tiles,Tiles, assorted
sizes and colors;
0t'. . California and Monterey Sand,1-';'- ' Granite Curbing and
Blocks, etc., etc.
&f'i,v . ( Corner Kinr t Smith Stsfc, 95W.CE ft YARD : )
Office Hours, ,M,