f

"Vol. II, iSTo. 20.

IS PUBLISHED

JShrer y Afternoon -

ESCBPT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomua Publishing Co.

At King St. (Thomas block),Honolulu, H. I.

SU3SCHIPTI0H, per Month, 50 Cts.

The ppr is Mirered bv Carmrs in thetown rimI ibarb. Siiigk Copiea for Solaat Uk News Dmkte nad at tbo Office ofpublication.

Edmund Horrie, - - Editor

ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ, - Manager

NOTICE.All ltagiiims Cotnmue.5ctioiw shonld be

adilroitttd to Abrahnm Fernandez, Hono-

lulu, H. I.OorTeepondenoe and Comnmuioations for

publiwtion should 1m addressed to the EditorIIhwhu Holomua. No notice will bo paidto any anonymous oomumniontious.

EBusiness Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

OfBta: 113 Kaabumanu Street, Honolulu

Hawaiian Islands.

OUAlvLES CEEIGHTON,

ATTOHNEY AT IA

QHlM: 113 KonUumauu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUIi NEUMANN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Martihant Stroot, Honolulu,Mutual Talophono 115.

OLAltENOE W. ASHPOPvD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

LAW.

Offiwv 01fl Capitol Building, (HonoluluUalfli, adjoining Tost Office,

Honolulu.

J. M. DAYIDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

SQG Marcliant St., Olfieo (Mutual)Tol. ISO, lxesidonco 07.

t A, EOSA,

'Attorney at law,

No. iS Knaliumanu St., Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN LOTAIvAULpKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King fc Bethel Sts.

LEWS J. LEYEI,

Beal Estate and General

Auctioneer.

Corus--r Forfaud Queen Streets, Honolulu

Personal attention given to Salesof Furniture, Real Estate,

Stock and General.Merchandise.

ilatual Telephone 233,

rpie X-ji-xs of

24L

&6

Business Cards

H. E. McDsTYEE & BRO.,

Groceky, Peed Store & Bakery,

Corner of

King and Port Sts., Honolulu.

MAOPARLANE & GO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahninann Street, Honolulu.

H. P. BERTELMANN , .

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

SB King St., Bell Telephone 107.

P. H. REDWAED,

CONTRACTOR asd BUHNER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

dr.131 Port Street.

Office nours: 9 A.M. to 12 M.; 3 to 5 P.M.

Office Tel. Tel. 2S7.

Bell Telephone 3S1. P. O. Box 32

W. "WRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon Builders

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

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

Elias Kau Ili laau Wrightggp DENTIST,

Corner ofjKing and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Streot.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 in., 1 to 1 p.m. S3" Sundaysexcepted.

J. PHILLIPS,

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITIERCOPPER-SMITH,- !

33T House and Ship Job "Work

Promptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street, Honolulu.

H. LOSE,Notary IPublic.

Collector and General Business

Agent.

Bub-Age- nt

'for several of theBest

FIBE INSURANCE COS.

Mutual Telephone a. P. O. Box 33S.' Merchant street, Honolulu.

WING WO TAI & Co.

No. 214 Nuiianu Street,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Importers and Dealers in

GENZ MERCHANDISE.

Pine Mauila Cigars, Chinese andJapanese Croch'ryware, Mattings,Yases of all kinds, CainphorwoodTrunks. Rattan Chairs, a PineAssortment of Dress Silks, BestBrands of Chinese And JapaneseTeas of Latest Importations,Inspection of New Goods Re-

spectfully Solicited.

Mutual Tel. 206, P. O. Box 158.

tla.e Hnd. Is EstsifollsiLed. ' In.

Honolnln, ."Wednesday, Tanxiary

Mclennan,

Business Cards

G.W.HAGFARLAHE&CO.,

Importers and Commissioii

Merchants,

Honolulu, - Hawaiian Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeicelcr and

Watchmaker!

Mclnerny Block, 405 Fort St., Honolulu.

HARRISON BROS.,

EF" CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

20SFortSt., Honolulu.

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, Propkietor,

CHOICE LIQUORS ' .

and FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nuuanu Sts. ,

"Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu.

BRUGE&A. J. GARTWRIGHT

Business of a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.

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

etc., etc., etc.

Offices, : Carlwrighl Building,Merchant Street. Honolulu.

PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nunann Streets.

EDW. WOLTER.... Manager.

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

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

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE 23 SALOON !

P. McINERNY, Proprietor,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.

Corner Bethel axd Hotel Sis.

Empire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Proprietor.

(

Fine Wine& Liquoift Bbb?,

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Corner Nunann and Hotel Streets

Bell Telephone SSI. Post Ofice Bo22.

W.W.WRIGHUSON

n o nr DM!illTlllffft ffi V!

u uIn All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

79 and 80 King St., Honolulu

Advertisements

Criterion Saloon

PPR AUSTRALIA,

another Invoice of tlie celebrated

JOHN WEILAND '

rJ ram.

i!it rrtV Li

I

,1

IL

Also, a Fresh Invoice of

-- FOR-

X. H. DEE,Proprietor.

Cliysa Meat

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,

Established 1SS3.

JOS. TINKER,

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !

Try Them.

Meat Delivered to Any Part of

the City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 289.

WO CHAN & Co.

Merchant TailorKing street, Thomas' Block,nest door to Holomua office.

AH Suits Guaranteedto Fit, and

IN THE LATEST STYLE.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.no27

:E3Igvb.tsVLs:n.ss.

.Pei--

THE

Provisional -:- - Goverimicut

OFFIOIAL LIST OP MEM- -

BERS AND LOCATIONOP BORE ADS.

Executive Couxcnv.

S. B. Dote, PresMent of ttie Provbionat Govern-ment of the Hirailau Isbmlj, and MtaJsterof Forelcn ACiiirs.

J. A. Kinjr, Minister f the Tatarlor.?. M. Drtmon, Minister of Finance.W. 0. Smith, Attoraey-Goaera- l.

Adtsorv Council."

W.c.VlMer,VIee-rTesklw- t ofth ProrlstemlC. lUaitB. John Kmmehith,Cecil Itrown, --

Johna. it. lenuey,

Nott, ' W. F.AlWu,John Baa, Heary WiteihHise,Jiimes F.jrorsran, A. Yonnr,Ed.S hr, F. M. Hatch,Jos. I. Mernlonca.Chas. T. Rodgers', Secretary Bx. ami Adv.

Couuetts.

STrBEME Cocrt.Hon. A. F. JimW, Chiif lusUcc.Hon. R. F. IHckerton, First ssoolate Justice.Hon. W. F. Fretr, Second Associate Justtee.Ilcnrv Smith, Chief Clerk.Geo. Luc ?, Deputy Clerk.C, F. Feterson,Sc ml Depatr Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

First Circuit: j J'l OahuSecond Circuit: (nni) A. N. Kepolkal.Thrdand Fourth Oircnius: (HhvvkU)S. L. AustinFitth Circuit: OCauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- in Court House,Kin? street. Sittinir In Honolulu The tlrstMondny In February, ilay, August and Xorem-be- r.

Department or Foeeigx Aitairj.

Office in Capitol i5uildig. King street. HisExcellency Sanford B. Dole, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.

Geo.C. Potter, Secret nXT. Horce Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.

DErAKTMEXTOF IXTEUIOR- -

Offico'in Executive Buiulins, King street.

His Excellency J. A. Klng.JUnister of Interior.Chief Clers. Joh i A. Hass nger.Assistant Clurts: Jame H. Iloyd, r. K. Keoho- -

kalole. Stephen Mahaulu, Geore - C. Ross,Edward S.Doytl.

Bureau or acriccltcrs and Forestrv.

t: His Excellencr the nIster ofInterior. Wm. O invln, AlUn Herbert,John En-i- , Joseph Marsden, Coamlsjionerand Secretary.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Inte2Ior Depautmet.

Snrveyor-Genera- l. W. D. Alexander.Supt. Vubl e Works, X. E. IUxelt.Supt. Water W irks, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Oissitly.Registrar f C iiveyaaces, T. G. Thrum.Rod Supervisor, II noluiu. W. H Cummings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne.

DErARTMEKT OF FINANCE.

Office, Executive Building, King street.

Minister of Finance, His Excellency S. If.Dimon.

Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Ree.lstrr of Account, W. G. Ashley.Clerk of Finance Office, E. A.Malnerny.CoKector-Genera- l of Custom, Js. B. Cistle.Tax Assessor, Othn, J iin. Sn w.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Wedoa.Pustniaster-Gcnerd- l, J. Mort Oat,

Customs bureau.

Office, Custom House. EspTanadtt, Fort street

Coilector-Genera- l, Js. B. Castle.F. B. iIcStcker.

Hrboniaster, CapUln A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N Sindrs.Storekeeptr, George C Stratesieyer.

Depactxent of attornet-Geneea- l.

Office In Executive Building, King street.

Altornev-Gcnera- l. V. O. Smith.Deputy Attoraey.General, O. K. Wilder,derfc, J. M. Ken.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock-drr- k

to JIrshal, H. it. Dot.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M . Brown.Jailor 0hu irisos. J. A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

BOAEO Or I)U(IOKATIN.

Presldnt, Bis ExcellencT J.U Kin?,.Member of the Bo,r4 of Imtnlsratioa:

Hon. J. B. Athensw, JK B. Coitie, Hs. A.5. Clrgh ira, James G. Spencer, Mark V.Robtnsun.

Secretary, Wray Tayter.

Hoxsa or Hzalth.

OiScein rroundJof Court House BuOdia?,comer of MBlUnl and Qeeia 3tret.Memtwn: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, J. T.

Watcrhouse Jr., John Ens. Theo. F. Lanslc;and Attofney-GeBer- al Smith.

PresHlent Hon. W. O Smith.Secretary Chas. W Icox.Execetire Officer-- C B.

iUaSLCerof Garbages Serriee L.L L Pierre.

In$rctr G. W. C Jones.Pun Physiei , Dr.G. B. Amirews.DispcrT, Dr. It. W. Uowtrd.Leper Setuemedt, Dr. K. K. OUrer.

BOAiO OF EOCCATON.

Court Hoaw BulMlaj, Kin; rtwvt.PreaiikaS, noa. C. K. Bliir.p.Setarr, "W. )sa Saitta.ts.tpcC.r of 5ciM.U, X. T. Atklaioe.

DlfKUCT Caucr.

Police Slitiaa BaiMt Merehat wA, G. M. Ttabensan, asiatrsis.Jsmia, A. Tboapaoa, CJcc

Moixtli 50 Gts,

PHORCED PHORAGING

Successful Raids by General

Scissors.

There have beon heavy inroadaon the United SUtes public domain --

of late, but the Government stiltowns nearly a billion acres 93G,-116,33- 8,

to be exact. Of this how-

ever, o69,529,60D acres are inAlaska, and not likely to be everbrought into use, certainly not formany years to come, leaving 576.- -

5S7,7S8 available in the otherStates and Territories.

The per capita of money in theUnited States, according to thestatistics of the Director of Misiht,$25.17. The dabt, less the sinkingfund, is $12.12 per head. In Groat s

Britain the por capita of money is$1S.G0 and a notional debt $S7.79.These accounts vary from monthto month and yetr to year, but theratio continues about the same.

Tho trials of a man collectingbills sometimes take an annoyingturn. One (if those pleasunt gentle-

men stepped into an office, and,seeing the debtor talking to anumber of lady friends, waited tillhe had leisure. Whereupon thedebtor turned to the collector witha very pleasant manner and said:"I will loan you this much to-da- y.

Come again when you are hardup' and smiled one of thosesmiles that crack a looking-glass- .

The first mention of ice creamthat is found in U. S. history appearsto be in the account of the festivi-

ties following Washington's firstinauguration as President in thocity of New York in 17S9. Amongthe ices used on that occasion wasice-crea- which is said to havebeen prepared, or at least suggest-

ed, by Dolly Adams, then tho

brightest star in social and diplo-

matic circles. The new confectionmade quite a sensation at thattime, and probably helped to in-

crease the popularity of DollyAdams.

Dr. Kpeppon in his "Annals ofMarine Hydrography and Meteor-

ology," Vpublished by the Obser-

vatory of Hamburg, details theefiects upon the waves of the sea ofdifferent sorts of oil, and comes to

the conclusion that soap produces

still fur superior effects. He recom-

mends the use of black soap (lis- - -

solved in 1000 times its weight fwater.

An examination of the saliva ofa large number of horses, dogs andcats uas been made in Rome. Inthat of the horse, bacteria of thevarious kind3 were foutfd. Theseincluded three pathogenic species,

one of which was almost invariably-present-,

and might have baen de-

rived from grass and hay, as itexists in the soil. The saliva ofthe cat was very different in ap-

pearance, and from it was isolateda new bacillus, which J3 specially ,

pathogenic to rabbits and guineapigs. The dog's saliva containedthe largest variety of bacteria, in-

cluding among the pathogenickinds that of boils and carbuncles.

The much vexed and much dis

puted question of the loftiestmountain on the North Americancontinent has at last been settled.John Patridge, Secretary of theGeographical Society of the Pacific,baa received a letter from the chiefof the United States Coast andGeodetic Survey, Washington, D.

O., statin? that Mt. Orizaba, mMexico, is the highest The exactfigures, as forwarded to SecretaryPartridge, are: Mt. Orizaba, lS.Sl-- t

feet; MtSt. Elias, 1SU5. "Thejo

figures," said Assistant SecretaryTrenor, "are authentic."

'V.

E

i-- it

i

3

m. t

- "4

WSm

fkt

fffi-f- l

f

";- -

nnj '

n

ft

' - . i XI x i ti iiihi u.nu i

fprnvim gslaPROGRESS.

fke'Aije ofthe Land is Established

in Righteousness.

HONOLULU, JAN. 24, 1S94.

The Chinese Question.

The Planters' JW nml SuIT)lv Companv- -' Inive been in

ssion this vt-e- k and done less":

: ftlmn the nsnrfl tf mount of bilking, j

The most interesting portion oi

the snbjects, before tho meeting.i'Si rfport of the i

committee on Labor. It ws themore interesting because of tyibeing at present a movement onfoot to flood.- - the. .country withChinese coolies. We have, in

former issues of the HoLojiija

tried to show how extremely un-

popular such a policy will be to

all classes, and we have advocat-

ed continued importation of

Japanese if really any more laboris needed. The Attorney-Genera- l,

who also seems to bo a planter,-- referred, in his address to themeeting, to the risk in gettingmore Japanese hero on accountof the Japanese Government'sdemand, that Hawaii shall fulfill

her treaty obligations to. Japan.The Attorney General knows aswell as we do, and we notice thatthe Star backs our opinion that thedemand of the Japanese Govern-ment is of small practical-momen- t

as all what is asked is that thoseJapaueso who have the necessaryqualifications under our Consti-

tution, if wo have one, shall havethe same rights as the citizons'oftho most favored nations, andnone of tho Japanese plantationlaborers possess those qualifica-

tions, (we thought more-ove- r thata franchise in Hawaii was a thingof tho past never to be resurrect--

"ed.)' Tho committee onLabor did not follow, theAttornoy-Gouer- al altogether be-

cause, through Mr. Bolte, it wassaid that the Japanese were"industrious, cheerful, and a'valuable addition to the popula-tion.'' But tho" Chinese, found,strange to say a strong championin that valiant Scotchman Mr.Morrison, the manager of Maka-wel- i.

That gentleman evidently'does not believe in encouragingthe win to mechanics, and work-ingui- cn

in Hawaii, because liesuggested that restriction upontho importation of Chineseshould bo removed. There weretoo mairy Japanese in thecountry. Tho Chinese were thebest and steadiest plantationworkers. Thoy did not organ-ize and threaten such conoorted action as "striking."Thpy were sober. Mr. Morrisonevidently doo&n't care a rap fortho fact that , "unrestricted"Chinamen vory soon would dropplantations except ho shouldniako them lunas, sugar boilers,clorks or euginoers aud come toHonolulu to compote --with Mr.Morrison's brother Scotchmen intho line of inochauics and work-iugmo- n.

That the Chinese onlyorganize on plantations, now andthen, to kill a luna or beat aniuformor or nro "sober" onopium, whenever thoy get achanco, is none of Mr. Morrison'snfiairJ They 'don't strike for:higher wages and they conse-quently, aro men to Mr. Morri- -

according to Ihe same authoritytho working dogs in this country

;geV too ' nifieff wages anyhow,wherefore, ho with envy, tells thomeeting tuafc- - 4Iu Java; planta-tion laborers wero paid but $4 toSo a month, and 1000 handscould, be hail in twenty-fou- ihours'." We hope after this thatthere will be no objections to the

l&fi ifqrther immigration of the vir-

tuous and high-price- d Chinesolaborers if thore is wo will riskthat tho planters will bless tho country with 4 $5 a month Javaneseand then wero would Tim and thorest of the crowd bo then.

"W..K. (0 Armstrong is quotedas desiring to indulge in. oysterplanting and also as an exponenton "Practical Politics.' Mr.

. Armstrong is supposed to bo a- ,stragr, vkUiag lis for.x short

period.

READ AND PONDER .

THE PRESIDENT'S HA--.WAIT MESSAGE.

A World-Know- n News-

paper's Atle Editorial.

.Werjsk nothing m saying thatno lair minaea person rau ieuuPresident, Cleveland's message

on the Hawaiian atfair witnontrcominsr to the conelasion tuat

fthc President and the Secretarynf nre ai)S(,luely right in

every position they unve takenwith regard t this unfortunatebusiness. No state paper con-

cerning a similar subject has evercpma.from. Jtjfe 'Executive office

that reflected more honor ripbn

our govern inen',,v-an- of which

ever' pa triotic American citizen

had more reason to be proud.

It sets forth once more in a plain,clear, and candid way the well-establish- ed

facts of the overthrowof the Hawaiian government bya small band of conspiratorsunder the iustigation oP theAmerican minister and with theaid of TJnited States troops factsso well verified by documentaryproof and all "manner of con-

clusive evidence that the mostunscrupulous partisan mendacityhas not been able to obscurethem. It is well that tho Presi-dent's message shows more fullythan it has been officially shownheretofore how the Americanminister had for years been bentupon accomplishing the annex-

ation of the Hawaiian Islands tothe TJnited States; how ho hadyearned for the "golden hour"of opportunity; how he had askedthe State Department to permithim to use the United Statesforces in Hawaiian waters forpurposes beyond the mere pro-

tection of the American Legation.and of the lives and property of

American citizens; and how,when he thought tho- - "goldenhour" had arrived, ho used theTJnited States forces even to tbe.extent of committing an unjusti-

fiable act of war against a friendlygovernment.

"What most interests tho Amer-ican people at tho presentmoment is tho conduct of theirown government under such cir-

cumstances. Tho government of

Hawaii had been stolen, audoffered to tho TJnited States inhot haste by the thieves. Presi-

dent Harrison so Mr. Cleve-

land generously presents the casewas misled by artful misrepre-

sentation into a hasty acceptanceof the stolen goods, and submitteda treaty of annexation to theSenate. Put Mr. Cleveland'sadministration, having takenoffice fortunately before aunexa-tio-u

was consummated, easilydetected that there was a gravediscrepancy between the assump-tion of Harrison, that "the over-throw of the monarchy in Hawaiiwas not in any way promoted bythis government," aud tho protestof the Queen, declaring that shehad surrendered to the superiorforce of the United States, andthat she therefore confidentlysubmitted the case to the enlight-ened justice of tho government ofthis republic. It was in,obediencoto thotsimple,f3ictu'te of commonhonesty thaTPresidont Clevelandwithdrew the annexation treatyfromtho Senate, and senfe a manof high character aud of known)ability and experience to Hawaiito ascertain the facts. Mr. Blountthe agent selected, had enjoyedthe rare distinction, when leavingCongress after many years ofservice, of carrying with himexpressions of tho highest regardfrom leading members of bothpolitical parties. 2vo man everthought of questioning his uni-versally recognized integrityuntil, after a conscientious en-deavor to ascertain, and with afirm determination to speak thetruth, he toldihe whole story ofthe theit of a country, and thusincurred, the rage of those whofound themselves balked in theiniquitous attempt to profit fromtho disgraceful transaction.

"We have now boforo us in thePresident's message a frank-state-me-

of the steps taken bv tho

administration after the truthwas known. "Oar country,"

says the President, "was in

danger of having actually set upa temporary government on

foreign soil for the purpose of

acquiring through that agencyterritory which we had wrongful-

ly put in its possession. Thecontrol of both sides of a bargainacquired in such a manner iscalled by a familiar and unplea-

sant name when found in privatetransactions." In other words,onr agents have taken tho firststeps to put upon the country the

' nilt and ifrnominv of an unmiti;gated act of fraud and robbery.It ,was the duty of an honestgovernment to do all in its powerto retrace those steps, and thusto clear the. name of the country

j of the foul spot So far as thePresident, within tho constitu-

tional limitations of his 'power,could redress: the wrong that hadbeen doneby the agents ofthe go v e r--n m e n t, it washis plain duty to doso. He honestly tried to perform

that duty, and making tho attempt he did not forget theconsideration due to the circum-

stance that those who had takenan active part in the overthrow of

the Queen's authority had beenencouraged by the Americanminister, without whosa aid theywould iiot have undertaken theventure. The President, there-

fore, while offering his goodoffices to the Queen as a mediatorbetween herself and the provi-

sional government, insisted thatif returned to power she shouldgrant a general amnesty to thoseconcerned in the setting up of

the provisional government, anda recognition of all its bona fideacts and obligations. This was

eminently humane aud proper inevery sense.

The Queen had not then seenfit to accede to this condition.On the other hand, tho wildshouting of the jingoes and of

Republican partisans in thiscountry has made the provisionalgovernment in Hawaii believethat it has a majority of the

American people at its back.These two circumstances haveconspired so far to frustrate theeftbrti-mad- o by the President andthe Secretary of St:ite to concili-ate the differences in Hawaii audto vindicate our national honor.This is not their fault. Theyhave done what it was in theirpower to do, and aro henceforthclear of responsibility. ThePresident mindful of the limita-

tions the Constitution imposesupon him, refers the matter "tothe extended powers and the widediscretion of the Congress." Hewill gladly "co-opera- te in anylegislative plan which may bedevised for tho solution of theproblem before us which is con-

sistent with American honor,integrity, and morality." Trueto these principles, he will, ofcourse, not resubmit tho annex-ation treaty to the Senate.

This is as it should be. ThePresident and the Secretary ofState have done their duty. Nowlet the unscrupulous ranters inCongress, who have-s- o wildlyvociferated against the adminis-tration show what-- remedy theyhave to.proposo, consistently withAmerican honor, integrity, andmorality. Mere ' denunciationwill no longer servo. -- On thebard assumpjon"'thalv,'1thb Presi-dent had ordered the-- Queen ofHawaii to be reinstated by forceof arras, without authority fromCongress, they havo hurledagainst the President vilificationwithout measure, oven to thethreat of impeachment Themessage, showing that the Presi-dent has remained strictly withinhis constitutional limits, coversthem with confusion and shame.They are exposed as wanton' cal-umniators. Their rage may growmore desperate, but it will "alsobecome more harmless every day."If national honest- - is to bedisregarded," says the President,"and a desire for territorial ex-tension, or dissatisfaction with aform of government not our own,ought to regulate our conduct, Ihave ontirely misapprehendedthe mission and character of ourgovernment, and tho behaviorwhich tho confidence of our peo-ple demands of their public ser-vants." Let the President restassured thatf4 the demagogues

huvpeople are neither fools nor

knaves. Their conception of the

mission and character of our gov-

ernment corresponds with his

own. Their sense of Justice will

stand by him, and turn his sever-tri- al

into his most signal triumph.

"Stab" "Bats," anagramma- -

tic and synoymous.

Tbe secret league has passed

another resolution for presenbi-tio- u

to the CmncilsIs it not. time that the Council

members showed-th- courage of

their convictions and called a

"haltv in the domination of thissecret body. .

Rats is lead to say, editorially:Afr- - Tr-trl- n was finite riaht in

hhis-stateme- at the meeting ofthe Planters' Labor and bnpplyCompany, that the Bureau of In-

formation is noL,doing, efficientwork." So" far 'as the public isaware it' is doing no work' at all.

Correct, and further, would itnot be a proper business actionto present a public statement of

the receipts and tho expendituresfor, say the last two years? We

dou't mean to be too inquisitive,but some people would like to

know, you know.

S.Y, Bulletin mouse, nevermind correcting the "items" inthe Holo.mua; but tell us, littlebrother, what is this new "diseasethat is coming upon us," "heret-

ofore unknown" and only latelydiscovered by Professor Ivoeble?

The space donated by you to,

Prof ( 'scuse us ) Hou ? No,he's not a royalist; well, Mr.Marsden, in the past, should en-

title you to an cntre to his fundof knowledge on bugs and blights,and space might be well utilizedin diffusing tho information.

Politics does make strangebedfellows; now does it not,Messrs. the leaders of the innercircles of Honolulu societV andtho pillars of tho only fashion-

able congregation. Faugh! Howyou must hato yourselves, howdeep down you must have crowdedevery manly aud American prin-ciple when you decided to runthe gauntlet of being elected intothe folds of a secret political or-

ganization and by the will of,whom? Gentlemen, your lineshave not fallen in pleasant placesbut you well deserve the degrada-tion of the associations which youare now pleased, not compelled,to endure. Tour acts show thatyou are not now American citi-

zens, for an honest such shouldrather be "a dog and bay themoon" than ever be guilty ofsuch un-Ameri- action.

"Stable" government, for-

sooth ! When all of the officialsare compelled to join either mili-tary or secret organizations andcommit blasphemy in favor of theoligarchists now in office.

A " prominent annexationist" ischarged in the Rats paper, lastevening with performing a seem-ing miracle in 'opening-th- eyes'of a native.' 2o definite state-ment is made relativelio whethertho native was blind; asleep, ordrunk. The following "words arehowever quoted as aiding greatlyin the accomplishment of themiracle:

Native. Was the P. G. going tofight the United States?

Prom Ann. No, not theUnited States but PresidentCleveland, who like Liliuokalaniwas going to make war upon usagainst the law of his land andthe wishes of his people.

Native. I am not afraid anymore.

Sound sense Mr. Native; who'safraid of an opponent about 5000miles away?

B. F. Dillixguax; W. L. Ho-ward; Wr. A. Brown; W. O. At-wat- er;

George Castlo (a goodman gone wrong) 0. H. Atherton:D. P. Lawroncn: TV TT "R

C. E. Hawkins and James Sheo--han are said tn lmv V.no

delineators of the beauties ofsecret political organizations at

TiS"- - Or

the last meeting of the secret

League.

What does Rat call a popular

government? We would be

awfully obliged to be informed-becaus- e

it is evident that theredifference between theis a vast

definition of popular government

served up by the Star, and that

adopted by "the American people.

The Star" is virtuously indig-

nant, because the Advertiser

uses the "sueer of a.i oligarch"against tho people," but may

we ask if tho Provisional Govern-

ment which the Star pretends to

support is not an oligarchy in

the very worst form. 'Now, we

thought always, that the funda-

mental principle in a populargovernment was no taxationwithout rejrresentation? We are

not now aware that the great

majority of taxpayers in Hawaii

have any representation inpresent affairs or are even offered

any in the future..

:iWe . aresimply wishing to be enlightenedso that wo, perhaps, can be ableto swallow the, dose of politicalbuncombe which is dished upevery evening in tho Ratscolumns. -

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 of

Pitt & Scott's Freightand Parcels Express. -

Agent for the Burlington Bonte.

Real" Estate Broker and General Agent- -

Bell Tel. 348; Mut. Tel.139; P. O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MERCHANTStreet, Honolulu, H. I.

GHAS. GIRDLER,

Importer and Commission

Merchant.

SPECIALTIES: -

J. & P. Coats' Machine ThreadJonas Brooks' Machine ThreadBarbour's Linen ThreadPears' Soap

P. O. Box 35S. Mutual Telephone 356

13 Kaahuniann Street.

WM. DATES,

BIGGER : and : STEVEDORE

ESTIMATES AND CONTRACTS ON

ALL KINDS OP WORK.

The Schoooner MAH1MAHI,wiil run regularly between this port and

aialua, Kawaihap.'u.-Mobulei- a; Keawenuiand KuiMn the island of Oahu.

For freight, etc , apply to the Captain.

Orrick: With Wright Bros.. : Fort Street:dec 16-t- f

fejaonal Iron WoftaQuzen Street;

Between Alakea Richard Sts.

THE UNDERSIGNED arej prepared toI make all kinds of-- ,

Iron Brass, Bronze, Zinc,Tin and Lead Castings. Also a

General Repair Shop for Steam Engines,Bice Milk, Corn Mills,

Water Wheels, Wind Mills, etcMachines for the Cleaning of Coffee,

Castor Oils, Beans, Eamie, SisaL

Pineapple Leaves & other Fibrous Plants,And Paper Stock

Also Machines for Extracting Starch' froathe Manioc, Arrow Boot, etc.

I3T AUJOrders promptly attended .to.

WHITE, RITMAN t CO.

A dver tisemente

JOBBER OF

Wines,Spirits,

& Beers.HOTEL ST. , between Fort an I

Bethel streets.

HolidayPresents

Tha undersigned beg leave tocall the attention tq a large as-

sortment of tasteful aud elegantJewelry, suitable for ChristmasPresents.

Hawaiian:

Tin.in different sizes.

HawaiianJewelry

' a specialty.

If you want to buy an elegantand at tho same time an' inexpen-sive Christmas Present, callaround and inspect my stock.

THOS. LINDSAY,' Mclnerny Block, Fort St.HonoInlu

; - - deel tf

Saiis Sti.iici

HOTEL,WAIKIKI, HONOLULU.

First-Cas- s A ccommooa-- '

r Hons for .

Tourists and Island

Guests

Superior Sa thing' fficiuTiES,

Private Cotiages.focfamilieS

T. A. SIMPSON,

6ct9 Manager.

KWONG SING CHONG & CO.

OorLtzactox

3?ain.ting3 &g.

"We also keep on baud

Bedsteads, Mattrasses,Tables, Bookcases,

. , Mirrors, Etc,

atthe lowest market prices

No.l216.Kiog st., Honolulu'de43nv v.

if I

She golonum Calendar.

Ss 31 ITs W Th TV SafMoon's Phases4--

2. 4i 5L 6 New Moon,January 6.

tJJ'Jrii Krst Qaarter,

Ot21' 21 2S 3 25, 28

laftt Quarter,H f j i

S3 29! 30 31 j January --2.

Foreign. Mail Service.

Staarchire will leavt- - for ml hit reimiH San Frxnciscn and other foreignparts, ob or bol the following dates,tttl tfcecksoJ JSi.

Liuvr. Hosoun DcE at Hokoccluran Sax FANCtPj. San FKAcee

Atratta. ...Fli.$ Mariposa Jan. IS

ASacar PWj. SWarruooo. from VaD

Oawnic-.- . .Feb. 12. oonrer Jan. 23

AuinK. ...Mar. .Australia Jan- - 27

MarifMNM.. ..Mar. S ArewK Feb -2

Chin.-.- . ... ..Mar.2S.Hbina..' .Feb. 7Aoeinlfe.. , J.Mar. 3IM0bocai. ' Feb. 15

Moaowtl Apr. AustraJi . ... Feb.2tAtMtralia Apr. 2S Oceanic. . . . .Mar. 6

Akveda May ...Mar. liGTKc.-ti.M- T lilAbsiralia. ..Mar. 21

Atna. . .Mav atySIuriposa. . . Apr. 12

Maxipow My 31'China. . . ...Apr. ifAnfttralu June 23 Australia . ...Apr. 21

Monowai Jane 2S Mouowi . ... Mar 10

Amainlia Jnlv2l Australia. May 19AUnuxln .Tn!v "fl ALuneda Jaiie 7

AutnNn Ann". IS Australia Jane IffMarfpata . , . . .Ang. latipM Jul v 5Anfrtmlia . . . .Spt. ISfAnstttM. . . Jnly 14

TAmti . .Sept . . .Aug. 2iAustralia.. ...Aug. 11

Alameda.... Ang. 31Australia Sept. 3;Maripo?a . . . .Sept. m'Australia Oct. S

'Monowai Oct. 23

Jtom tie Wntcr-rou- t.

Vessels in Port.NAVAL VESSELS.

H B Ms S Champion, Booke.DSS Adams, Ni'lson.U S S Philadelphia, Barker.U I J M'h S Nauivva, Togo, Japan

M KUCHA NTM EN.

Gar Bk J. C. PflnRor, Wolters. Bremen.Am bkt Wrestler, Berguinnn, ' Castle.Am bk S 0 Allen, Thompson, S F.Am bkt Irmganl, Sohiuiclt, S F.Bark C D Bryaut. Jaoobseu, S F.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith. S F.Am bkt Geo C Perkins, Maas, S F.Am bk Colusa, Baokns, Departure Bay.Am bk S N Castle, Hubbard, S F.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Inoluilo Steamers" veels. where from. due.

Ger bk Nautilus L'pool...an 1C-- 19

M Haokfeld (aid Sept 2o) .L'jho1. .bee 23.31Ger bk Galveston Atuoy Jan 10-- 20

Am bkt Discovery S F Jau 16

Gersh Terpsiohore....N S V... Nov 20-3- 0

Am bk Harvester S F (Uilo)...Jau 21Haw bk HelenUrewor (sld Nov 7). XI"

.....Mar 1- -5

Am bkt Skagit Fort Gamble.. Dec 31Brsfop Kastoraft (sldSNov 25)XSW.Jan 1- -5

Am betLnrline S F (Hilo) Jan 14

Ger bk J C Glado. . . Liverpool Apr -10

Am sohr Rbt Lewers. .S F Jau 15Am bk Albert SF an 17

Bk Xantippo NSW Ian 20-- 31

Am schr Salvator. ...NSW ." . . lau 29Am bkt Milo X S W ."Jan 31Haw bk Leahi N S W. ..... Feb 5-- 10

Lyman D Foster XSW Feb 12Am wh bk Gayhead. .Xow Zealand, . .Mar

LOCAL NEWS.

Tho bark' Ceylon sailed forSan Prancisco, this morning.

It is stated, on good authority,that, .tho cemont sidewalks now

being laid aro fireproof.

Tho cornoi- - in kerosene oilwas of short duration. Pricesto-da- y aro $2.20 per case, forbest.

If tho first horse that wasbrought to these Islands, is stillliving, it passod its 91st birthdayyostorday.

Rumors are current of largoplantation interests being aboutto be transfer from ono busi- -

noss house to another.

oha, whichsailed yestorday, for Sau Prah-jise- o

took a sugar cargo of 151G

tons, valued at $90, 475.

--Mr. V A. "Wall, who has boenougagod in surveying on theother sido of this Islaud, is ex-

pected home, to town,' in a fewdays.

The machiuery of the Hawai-ian Electric-- Go is working welland all customers aro now sup-plied with lights and with motor-pow'o- r.

Tho pbouograph man is nowboseiged for trial tickets in thetransposition .contest-- Seventy-twoi- s

the highostnmuberof wordsyet reported.

Tho schooner RobertLowers arrived in port hero yes-terday, 17 days from San Pran-cisco. The vessel brings acargo of geuoral merchandise toMessrs H. Hackfeld and Co.

No P. G. band concert at theHotel last evening.

James Kukona Las a pound-- !master's notice in this issue.

There is a reward offered for alost horse. See advertisement.

It is reported that theHamakuacorrespondent of a local paperis an unlettered Portuguese.

The bark Mnrv TVinklemunarrived from Newcastle, N. S. "V.

this morning. She is coal-lade- n.

j

Mr. V. i. Miller, an extensivedealer in phosphates, is paying avisit to the Islands on business.

. Chung "Woo is on . trial to-da- y

in the District Court on a chargeof assault with- - a deadly weapon.

There were two arrests noted U

at the police station to day viz;;two Hawaiians charged withgambling.1 '-

L J

The weather to-da- y has been jsomewhat saltr although thewind vanes indicated a northerlybreeze.

Miss Kauinoa1 and Mr. JohnK. 2sakookoo are to be madeone, at Kaumakapili church, this6vening, at 7:30 o'clock.

0. S. Bradford denies thecurrent statement tnat he is anapplicant for the position ofappraiser. Don't think anyoneis, now.

Manv Scots, who "hae" not"with "Wallace bled" will assemble to night at the Thistle Club's

.i r T" trooms to celebrate a urnsAnniversary. '

A false report was circulatedthis morning relative to thesteamer "Warrimoo being sighted.She was not sighted as the Holo-mu- a

goes to press.

Thanks aro tendered to Messrs.Castlo fc Cooke for an excellentlyongraved calendar, for 1S9-L- , advertising tho Now England,Mutual vLifo Insurauco Co., ofBoston.

Don't forgot tho opportunitywhich will present itself on nextSaturday evening to witness agrand exhibition of athlotics, at.tho benefit for Prof. George"Washington.

The trustees of the HawaiianOpera House have contactedwith Mr. J. P. Bowler for a nowcomont sidewalk and cement stepsto thoir property. Work has beencommenced.

Tho Hawaiian Crickot Clubhas elected the following gentle-men as ofiicors of the club for theousuing year, viz; piesident Boy.V. H. Kilcat, vice-do- , M. Brasch,sec. and treas, B. L. Auerbach.

.t.

A pilot's chart of tho 2sorthPacific ocean comp ilod by Lieut. isH. T. Mays, of the United StatesHydrographio department, is tobo published by tho Americangovorumont. Tho .tlotiI of themap will bo very valuable tomarinors. '""

,.'

. Thoro was no "item" in theHoloxua. relative to police cart-ridges at Government expense.If there had bean, and oven inerror, it was not lho Bulletin'splaco to chip in. 2ioli vie tan-gcr- &,

neighbor, or, in other words,don't "monkey" with theHolojtca

Tho HoLoiruA. acknowledges acall by Mr. "W. Preston Harrison aof Chicago who is here, in the"Paradise of tho Pacific" solelyon a yisit of rest and pleasure,entirely aside from business.Mr. Harrison is one of the pro-prito- rs

and editors of the CnicagoTimtt$. Accompanied by Mr.Rudolph Spreckols, Mr. Harrisoncalled on the Queen yesterdayand was strongly impressed withthe diguity and bearing of HerMajesty and his gracious recep-tion. Mr. Harrison will visit theVolcano before his return to thoCoast.

THE COMING CONCERT.

Complimentary Fare- ---well Benefit.

Tbe performance at the Hawa-

iian Opera House or. next Satur-day evening, when Miss RoseAlbn's complimentary benefittakes nlace. Dromises to be theevent o the season ranagerpianket bas been indefatigablein working up an excellent pro- -

mmme of events and the sweetsinger sisters will be assisted blocal talent. The Ha waiin ElectricCo. have all of their arrangementsperfected for lighting the- - entirebuilding with incandescent lightsand that event of itself is a good"first night" attraction.

Hawaiian Hospitality. "1

j;:,Hon. "W. H. Eickard has arrang- -

erl . for a day of pleasure for theofficers of H. B. M. S. Champion,at present in this port. Eventson the p r o g r.a m m e willcommence at 10.30a. m. at which time thep'arty will leave by special carfrom the depot of the Oahu Bail-wa- y

and journey to the pre-

cincts of the well-know- n BemondGrove. There, host Bickard willpresent in detail various eventsprovided for the amusement andcomfort of his guests. The Quin-tette club has been engaged toprovide the musical portion ofthe festivities. The part)' willreturn to town again by a special

f Stcar at b p m.

Tho Honolulu Cricket clubhad a "lull house" lat evening atthe meeting of members and theenthusiasm evinced gave indica-

tion that the club had come to stay.The fire at the old Recreationgrounds which proved so destruc-tive to paraphernalia of the clubhas, to an extent, turned out abenefit as evidenced by the localassistance now being freely givento recoup tho club's losses.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible forthe opinions or ths utterances of ourcorrespondents.

Editor Holojtua:

Many and varied have been thestatements presented to the American public as being the maincause of the revolution and overthrow of Queen Liliuokalani'sgovernment, but none has ventured to state that such a movement was undertaken by thetraitorous "missionaries," for the"Greed after Money." I attributetho overthrow of the legitimategovernment to this above stated

sason. They would ingurgitatetho islands; were it posiblo thatsuch was tho mode of acquiring

reat wealth and tho influenceover tlio native Hawanans. itforms an important part to thecausation of tho late revolution. It

an important addendum whichshould never bo forgotten duringtho long and prolonged crisis,when the causes of the Hawaiianrevolution are being enumeratedandi elucidated throughout thePiriiss of tho world., r '- -J

kTo acquire great wealth and to

gain mnuenco over tue nativeHawaiians is the prevailing desireof the missionaries. They craveand hanker after it! That 'Greed'denominates and gnaws like acanker within their nnsatiatedbreastsl It is their monomania!And how can it be possible thatmissionaries, and men known assuch, be trusted in making statements to the public as nvprv Iyword will only serve to aggregate

mass of falsehoods. All theleaders and sympathizers of theprovisional government have alldouo this. And can it be claimed.that its party, cliques and organizations, together with the mn- -

away sailors, bummers, and ox- -convicts, that constitute tho onlysupporters of the P.G. are honestmen? TJudonbtedly not

It is a fact, substantially trao,that tlio missionaries of thiscountry have marred tho good-nesT- ot

the term, under which somany good and eminent men ofthe world are embraced. Mission- -

I' sry? They are no longer in theeyes of all, missionaries, thevhave been destitute of alL honor-able principles; they have lookedupon all works which lead tosalvation as a secondary matter,but the affairs of government,which may be appropriately citedin this instance, as a Wantingtwig, they have quickly grasped,and take it to be a primitive mat-

ter. As a natural and logical in-

ference, a person might ask,what sort of missionaries arethere in Hawaii? Do they preachof the road to Heaven, or of theroad to .Beelzebub's kingdom? Itis true, that they have preachedof the former, but unfortunatelythey have not kept up to whatthey taught; as to the latter theyhave given many examples totheir flock of getting right thereby not living up to their teachings; they are like unto theFharasee's of old, whom Christstyled "ye hypocrites." . ,

Touxg Hawauax.

Quite the latest fad in stationeryis a tawny orange in color, whichis called "gold of India," and outhis the truly fashionable womanmust write in green ink and secureher envelopes with green sealingwax. This greenery-yellow- y combination has nothing to recommend

it. so it can never become popularwith ladies of artistic taste.

.Man Ooera House

Saturday --. Etferiins

JANUAItX 27. 1S91.

Farewell Appearance

-- OF THE- -

Misses AlbuIn a Complimentary Benefit

tendered to

Miss Rose Albu

A Great Program mo IncludingGems of

Operatic Music,English, Scotch,Irish, andNative Songs.

Kindly Assisted by

Mr. F. M. "Wakefield,Mr. IT. A. Voight,Mr. H. Heitman,"Herr H. Berger.

Doors open at 7:30, commenceat 8.

Box plan open 9 o'clock Thurs-day, atL. J. Levey's.

M. L. M. PLUNKETT,jy214t Manager.

$5.00 REWARD!

Lost or StrayedONE bay horse has one white hind foot,small vrhite spot in forehead, also hasWaimanalo Co.'s brand on him Finder

please-retur- n to." LEWERS & COOKE'SLumber Yard,, and. receive reward.

jan24 -- lvrd.

.:! nPOCATD MASTER'S

NOTICE.Notice is hereby given to all persons, lhat

there is at the Government For ml at Ma-kik- i,

I lilack mare, poorly condition, wHtespot on the forehead, two white lep, brandindescribable; and 1 red horse, white spoton the forehead and back, one white hindleg. brand indescribable.

Aut person or persons owning this horserennested to come and take the same on

tor before 12 o'clock noon of SATURDAY,Feb. 3. ISIM.

JAMES KUKONA,Pound Master.

Makjki, Jan. 24, 1S&1.

W.S. LUCE

"Wine and SpiritMiexxiliaixfc

Cumpbsll Fire-pro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU

NOTICE.Mb. J. W. Lcnixg Is now iha

Advertising Agent and Solicitorfor the Hawaii Holomca. Hisreceipt will be henceforwardsufficient for any sums owing toonr paper.

llEMEHT glDEWiJtigAXD

(qpaqite Cbbing Laid.

Estimates given on all kinds" of

. - t -- i

Concrete a Speclvltt.

JNO. P. BOWLEB.janl7 3m

IFor SaleAPIECE OP VALUABLE

on NnuanuAvenue, two miles from town, 'below Mr. Coit Hobron's placo,containing 12 acres, partly

GOOD TARO LAND

about 150 feet, on Nuuanu AvenueA small house on it, all fencedA good investment. !No reason-able figure refused. Por furtherparticulars, pleaso. apply to thisornce. jan lo-J- wd

FOTJNTDA solid GOLD PIX on Nuuanustreet, at noon this day. Theowner can obtain tho Pin byproving ownership nt this office,and paying the usual expenses.

Honolulu, Jan. 17, lbui.janl7 lw

LEWIS & CO,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

PRESR-CAUFORW- SALMON ON ICE

By Every San Francisco Steamer.j

Salt Salmon in Barrels

a Specialty.

hi Fort St., Honolulu. Tel. 240,

P. O. Box 297.

LongBranch

BATHINGEstablishment.

This. Pirst-cias- s Bathing Resorthas been, enlarged and is now

.1 ir ti itopen to tno puoiic. jlc is tnebes'tplaco on tho islands to enjoy

bath and there is no betterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every half hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen minutes.

C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.

G.T. ATTA'NVA.

IjBfcJaiiu

321 Nncanu Street

All SuitsTo Pit and in tho Latest

Style.

Clothes Gleaned and Repaired.ao!7

dvexfcisements

H. MAY, & Co.,

Tea Dealers,Coffee

,. Roastersw -

AXD

Provision ;

Merchants9S Port Street,, - Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Ship3

supplied with choicest

European & America n Groceries

California Produce by EveryStetmer.

JUST RECEIVED from JAPAN

Several Kind of

Cotton Crape,

Latest Style of Shirts

in different qualities.

(deal Aon&menlj of potfcelain

Tea Sets a Specialty

Japaneso Lanterns and manyCurios suitablo for ChristmasGoods.

411 KING STREET.ilUonoluIu.

Telephones, Bell 474. P.O. Box 336.Mutual 5(4. nul3 lm

JUST ARRIVED,

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES,

CAES PI

2)1)

KA A. TPOXLY -

I! j U

IX TIIE.LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing Machines

Hand Sswino Machines,

rAILWith iheJUAjtzt ImproTeiaenii"3

PARLOR

Organs, GhixtarsFAnd Other Musical IcstrscienU.

Wines, Liquors, Beer

ALWAYS ON HAND. AND

FOR.SALE jBY

ED. HOFFSOHUEGEB I CO.

Kiss Si.. oppoGwUeJtJCooio'j.

--mm

it

r

Qeneral --Advertisements

Insurance Notices

COHSTAHT L1HE OF SCHOONERS Ample Oprtaity fer ALL '

FIRE & MARINE

The Undersigned is auOiorizedfio taUje Eire vand

7 Alarine Eisks on

JBuildino-s- , Mei-chanclis- e;

Hulls, Cara'oes,Freights and

Commissions,

. xi Current Rates in the following Companies, viz:

Royal Insurance Co- - - - liverpool

Alliance Assurance Fire - Marine, - London

Wilhclma of Madgeburg Gen'l. Ins. Co.

, Sun Insurance Co., - - San Francisco

JT. S. WALKER,, - ' Asrent for Hawaiian IslaD'Ts

Fire, Life & Marine-I-NSURANCE-

'HARTFORD EIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets, $7,109,825.49

LONDON LANCHASHIRE EIRE INS. CO.,

Assets, $4,317,052.00

TIIAMES MERSEY MARINE INS. CO.,

Assets, $6,124,057.00NEW YORK LIFE IKS. CO.,

. Assets, $137,499,198.99

C. O. BERGEK,' General Agent for Hawaiian Islands,

Honolulu, H. I.

Telephones :

Boll 351.Mutual 417.

Residence: ;

Mutualll7 j

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor & Builder

i Estimates G-ive- n on All Kinds

OF

410.P.O. Box

;BRiCK, IRON, STONE WOOGEN BUILDINGS

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

333E1JS TOR SAXiH):

Brick, Lime, Cement, Iron Stono Pipo and Fittings, ? .

Old &, Now Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles, ;

Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;

California and Monterev'Sand,'Granite Curbing and Blocks, etc., etc.

("Corner King t Smith Ste;OFFICE 5l YARD: 4 Office Hours, 8 to ia M.,

C i to 4 P. M.4

' V' HOLOMUA'

PUBLISHING Co.

PUBLISHERS OF THE

" HAWAII H0L0MU A,"

&. .Toittiiix1 issxxed Daily,

(Sunday excepted)

In the English language, and pledged in policy to support

the Eights acd Pkevileges of the Hawaiian People, the

interests of the laboring men, and good and honest Govern-

ment for the whole country.

t 1

ALSO OF THE

Hawaii HDlnnma

A .Tornal Issued. "Weelcly in tlie., V

JEIarvvaiiaxi Lanuage?

TJae Lap o-e- st Oirculatioil

Of any paper published in the Hawaiian Islands'

Job Printers1

Ail Books and Job Prixtixg neatly executed at short noticeand at moderate figures.

BILL HEADS, CARDS'

'. LETTERHEADS, POSTERS,

etc., Finished in First-Cla- ss style.

Island Orders solicited and promptly attended to.

Office : Thomas' Block, Eang Street,t Honolulu, H..L

Ft

Owing to our constantly increasing business an I t! c

great demand of an appreciating community, we have c i-

ncluded to offer nn opportunity to all parties having c .p.t

Our LINE of SCHOONERS may be seen gliding over tl.BAB, filled to their utmost carrying capacity with r

cool and invigorating

FredericksburgJ

At the "Anchor Saloon."

To accommodate our Yast Fleet of Schoonors, wo biebuilt a fine, largo Refrigerator regardless of cost.

Is the only place where a Cool Glass of Fredericksburg

Beer on draught can be had in Honolulu. Step forward

gentlemen, NOW'S the Time. ocl4 3m

Tho undersigned has received from the Eastern States

The Largest Single Order

of Billiard Material

ever imported to the Islands. It concludos as follows:

Cloth, 3 grades;Cues, asssorted;Cushions, by Block, patent;Billiard Balls, Composition and Ivory;Pool, " " "Tips, Chalk,Pocket Castings with leathers, and fringe

complete;Pocket nettings, fringe and leathers;,Bubber covers;

Court Plaster, green and blackyHew style chalk holders;Triangles:Shako balls and leather bottlesPool pins;Markers, etc., etc.

The above goods have been purchased at reduced rate,and tho undersigned is now prepared to do any and allkinds of

BILLIARD TABLE WORKat reasonable rates with dispatch. Also new and socon 1

hand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.

Please apply to J. P. BOWEN,Perry Block, Hotel St. Honolulu

11. E.M 3 0

KSD DEALERS IN

Groceries,

NOTICE.

E8TY

IMPORTEES

Provisions f

& Feed

i --EASTCOBSEU TOE&- - EKG STS.

xNEW GOODS RECEIVED

By every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer.

AH Orders faithfully attended to, and1 Goods delivered.

to anj part of the City-F- ree of Charge.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92,