rpixe 3L.ixe of" tiie Hian-d- . is Estafblisliea. in. SBig-ii.teo-u.srs.es.7'-':

"Vol. H, ISTo. 19. HoaoMn, Tuesclav, Jaimary 23, Per Month. oO Ots.

HiWill HOLop,IS PUBLISHED

JEvery AfternoonEXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomua Publishing Co,

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

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Edmund EditorNorrie, - -

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Correspondence and Communications forpublication should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Holomua. No notice will bo paidto any auonymous communications.

Business " Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: US Kaahurannu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

OHARLES GREIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Offico: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMANN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

314. Merchant Stroot, Honolulu,Mutual Tolophone 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

LAW.

Office. Old Capitol Building, (Honolulullala), adjoining Post Offico,

Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

30G Merchant St, Offico (Mutual)Tel. ISO, Rosidonco 67.

A. ROSA,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

No. 15 Kaahumanu St , Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN LOTAKAULUKOU,

ATTORNEY ATXAW,

Office, corner King j3ethelrSts.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,

Real Estate and General

Auctioneer.

Comer Fort and Queen Streets, Ho&elal&

Personal attention given to Sales;of Furniluro, Real Estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

Business Cards

H. E. MoINTYRE & BRO.,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery,

Corner of

King and Fort Sts..,. Honolulu.

MACFARLANE & GO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

S6 King St, Boll Telephone 107.

F. H. REDWARD,

CONTRACTOR and BUHNER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street

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

Offico Tel. Tel. 2S7.

Bell Tclephono 3S1. P. 0. Box 32

W. W, WEIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon Builders

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

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

Elias Kaululaau WrightDENTIST,

Comer of jKing and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entranco on King Street.

Office Houns From 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. S3T Sundaysexcepted.

J. PHILLIPS,

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS-FITTE-

COPPER-SMITH- , '

S3T House and Ship Job WorkPromptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street, Honolulu.

1--1. JLOSE.ISTotary Public.

Collector and-- General Business

Agent.

Sub-Age- nt for several of theBest -

-

FIJRE INSURANCE COS.

Mutual Telephone a. P. 0. Box 333.Merchant street, Honolulu.

WING WO TAI & Co.,

No. 21-- Xttu&nu Strait,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Importers and Dealers in

GENZ MERCHANDISE.

Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese andJapanese Crock rywaro, Mattings,Vases of all kinds, CamphorwobdTrunks, Rattan Chairs, a FineAssort caent of Dress Silks, BestBrands of Chinese nud JapunesoTeas of Latest Importations.Inspection of New Goods Re-

spectfully Solicited.

Mutaal Tel. 966, P. O. Box 158.

4-,-

Business Cards

G.W.MAGFABLAHE&GO.,

Importers and Commission

Merchants,

Honolulu, - Hawaiian Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY.

Manufacturing Jciveler 1 and

Watclimaker,

Mclnerny Block; 403 Fort St., Honolulu.

HARRISON BROS.,

UF CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

203 Fort St, Honolulu.

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, Proprietor,

CHOICE LIO UORS

and FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nuuanu Sts. ,

Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu.

BRUCE & A. J. GARTWRIGHT

Business of a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.

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

etc., etc., etc.

Offices, : Cartwrigld Building,Merchant Street. Honolulu.

PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nuuanu Streets.

EDW. WOLTER... .Manager.

The Finest selection of LIQUORS andBEER, sold anywhere in theJovrn.

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

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE Si SALOON !

P. McINERNY, pROPRinron,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.

Corxer Bethel axd Hotel Sts.

Empire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Proprietor.

Fine Wine?, Lipi Been,

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Corner Nuuaau and Hotel Streets

Bell Telephone 3S1. Post Office Box'32.

W.W.WRIGKUSON

O lTT Tl nI OTITHf llfnfvnn KiiilrinTxt

ill i uiun iv. it i I villi I III llllnl A

In All Its Branches,

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

79 aad 80 Jang St., Honolulu

Advertisements

Criterion Saloon

PFR AUSTRALIA,

anotherlnvoico of the celebrated

JOHN WEILAND

PALE

mmAlso, a Fresh Invoice of

-- FOR-

COCKTAILV

L. H. DEE,Proprietor.

City sa Meat

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,

Established 1SS3.

JOS. TINKER,

PAJIILYDilll!IPILllBI3

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork .Sausage !

Try- - Them:.

Meat Delivered to tAny Part ofthe City and Suburbs. - '

Mutual Telephone Number 2S9.

O. T.

ijeucgaqt - Tailor

321 Nuuanu Street

All Suits GuaranteedTo Fit and in tho Latest

Style.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.o!7

- ti

THE

Provisional

OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM-

BERS AND LOCATION

OF BUREAUS.

Ejcecgtive Cocxcil.

s. B. Dole, President or the Provisional Govern-ment of the Hivaiian Island, anil Ministerof Foreicn Affairs.

J. .V. Kinir. Minister f the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advtsoey Cocvcjl.

a Wilder, VIccPrusMcnt or the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands.

C.Bolte, John Zramelnth,Cecil Hrorn,-- E. I). Tennev,JohnXott, W.F. Allen,John Ena, Henrv Waterhouse,James F. Morgan, A. Younc,

h' F. it. Hatch,Jos. Mendonea.Chas. T. Rodgers, Sretary Ex. and Adv.

Councils.

Stpkeme Court.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Tnstfce.Hon. K. F. HIckerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear. Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith. Chief Clerk.Geo. Lnc s; Deputv Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Jjec'nd Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

First Circuit: j- - i'SS.l 0ihuSecond Circuit: (Mam) A. NKcpoikal.Thtnland tourtliClrcnlts: (Hawaii) S. L.AustInfilth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- in Court Hotxe,Klnp street. Sitting in IIonolulu-T- he firstMoudav In Fehrimrv. mn!f tiil v.-nm- -

ber.

DEPAirTMENT OF FOREIGN AmiBS.

0Tir0 ill PlTilfnT II, -T . . ill.Excellency sanford B. Dole, Minister of Foreign

Geo. C. Potter, Secret ry.W. Horacu Wright, Lionel Hart, Clerks.

Dfir.nrotE-T0- F Interior- -

Offico in Executive Building, King street.His Excellency J. A. King,3IInIstcr of Interior.Chief Clere, John A. Hass nger.--Vssista.it Clerks: James H. Bovd, r. K. Kcoho- -

kalole. Stephen Mahaulu, George C. Ross,EdwarUS. Boyd.

Bureau of agricclturk and Forestrt.

President: His Excellence- - the Minister ofInterior. Wm. G Irwin, Allan Herbert,John Ena, Joseph Marsdcn, Commissionerand Secretary.

Chiefs of Bcreaus, Interior Department.

Snrveyor-Gcnera- l, W. D. Alexander.&upt. Pubhc Works, W. E. Rowelt.Supt. Water W.trks, Andrew flrosvn.Inspector, Electric lijlits. John Cssidv.Registrar nf C iiveyances, T. G. Thrum.Road Supervisor. II nolum.W. H Cummhcs.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. ilcWayne.

Department of Finance.

Office, Executive Building, King street,

Minister of Finmcc, His Excellency S. M.Damon.

Auditor-Genera- l, George J. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, V. G. Ashler.Clerk of Finance Office. E. A. Mclnerny.Collector-Gener- of Custom, Jjs. B. Castle.Tax Assessor. Oihu, J inn. Si w.Deputy Tax Assessor, W. C. Wewlon.Pustniaiter-Gcneral-, J. Mort 0t,

Ccstoms BCUEAtr.

Office, Custom House. Esplanade,, Fort street.

CoUector-Genera- l, Js. B. Cattle.Depnty-Col-ect- F. 3. McStncker.Hrbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M.x indeis.-Storckecpe-

George C. Stratexaever.

DErAETMENT Or ATTOENET-GENEEA- t.

Office in Executive Bunding, King street.

Attorney-Genera- l. W. OjSmlth.Deputy Attorn ey.Geacralj G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Ken. ,Marsha, E. G. HItchcoot.CIrrk to H. MJDo?.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown. --

Jailor 0-h- a Prison. J. A. L)tr.Prison Physician, Dr. C. 3. Cooper.

BOAEO OF IXXtBATION.

PrisMcnt, His Excellency J. A. Kitar-Menb- cr

of the Itorti of ImciMtian:Hon. J. B. Athertoa. JJ. B. Castle, Hon. A.S. n, Jines G. Spencer, - Mart P.RobJrtyo.

Secrettry Wray Taylor..

Baixo or Ur.iz.nL.

Office la croaadsof Court Hoaw Bafldlsff,corner of Miilianl aiQaeia stress.Meabers: Dr. Day, Dr. Mlrwr. Dr. Antlrrars, J. T.

Watcrhottse Jr., John Ena, Theo. F. L&nsis;and Attorney-Gier- sl Smith.

uaa. n.usmitn.Secretary das. VuIcojcExecutive Offlr C. B. Ecmoil.InsfceiaraKl Mviarr of Gartr Service L.

u L Pierre.Inspector O. W. C Jones.Pen PoysieUi, Dr. G. B. Andrewi.Dispensarr, Dr. ll. W. How ini.Leper Sukacdt, Dr. R.K. Oitrer.

Eoa.363 or Eoccauojt,

Count Itsase BttllJins.JCInj street.Frtsll3$, Hon. C, K, Bisbop.Secretary, W. Jom daifj.Iruf-ect-r- ol ScSools, A.T. Atkinson.

DisnrcrCocsx.

FBllSua5ilMlrVreksttCA, O. X-- Katertww. Htrtrat.

How Long Animals "'lave.

The horse, in a domestic state,does not often live longer thanfrom 20 to 2o years, and tho assusually ranges to about tho samoperiod. Tho wild horse is sup-

posed to reach a much gioater age;and a remarkable case is on re-

cord of even the domestic animalattaining 62 years.

Tho average life of the cow islo years, and a cow's age can botold by its horns. At four yearsof ago a ring is formed at thoroot, and each succeeding yearanother is added.

Dogs usually live till they aro14 years of age. At 6 or 7 yearsthe animal vivacity seems todiminish, indicating tho fact thathe has passed tho bounds ofyouth. At S gray hairs can bodetected, chiefly around tho eyesand at the corners of tho mouth.

These becomo more pronoun-ced in tho eleventh or twelfthyear, when actual decrepitudesets in and dovolops so surelythat b- - tho fourteenth year thoold favorite becomes a burden tohimself and a nuisanco to othors.

Dogs, however, sometimes lin-

ger to twouty years. A cat's lifois nearly on a par with the dog's,usually extending to about fifteenyears.

Pigs have been known to dragout a lazy existonoo for thirtyyears, but their avorago term isless.

Up to tho ago of ton yearssheep will usually livo, and thrivetolerably well. The "guide-sheep- "

of shepherds, old wetherswhose vocation is to direct thobleating Hocks in unfrequentedwilds, are said to attain tho ag o

of 20 years.Tho hare and rabbit, if they

manago to steer cloar of thosportsmen's guns, livo about seven years.

Tho averago ago of tho fox isfrom twelve to fifteen years, andof tho wolf from fifteen to twenty.The bear rarely exceeds twentyyears, an ago which tho rhinoce-ros usually attains.

The oamol arrives at maturityin five years, lives to forty or fiftyand in rare instances becomes acentenarian.

The lion, commonly reputed along-live- d animal, does not usu-

ally go beyond twenty-fiv- e years,although there have been instan-ces of members of the tribe at-

taining to the age of seventy andupward.

Of all tho animals the ele-

phant carries the palm forlongevity, his avorago span reach-ing tho century, and frequentlyovertopping it.

Eespecting the ago of this pa-

triarchal mammal an old tale istold. "Who Alexander tho Greatinvaded tho dominions of Porus,one of tho rajahs of upper India ,he took a great elephant from theconquered priuco, named himAjax, dedicated him to tho sun,and let him go with this inscrip-tion: "Alexander, tho son ofJupiter, hath dedicated Ajax tothe sun."

Tho animal is said to havobeen found alive with tho in-

scription upon him 350 yearsafterward. Philadelphia Star.

"Augustus," said Angelina to herlover, ''you know that father hasrecently invested in an Americansilver mine, and is going there atonce, and Icinnot leave motheralone. So I ask you, dear Augus-

tus, how long would you wait forroo?,, "Wait for you, my darling?"exclaimed Augustus, I will waitfor you until we learn how thsilver mine turns out,"

3

5

'PROGRESS.

The Life of the Land is Established

in Righteousness.

HONOLULU. JAN. 3, 1SSU.

A Sound Criticism.

The Boston Tfun.crqfce one ofUiVloading papers In the "Hnb"city, and the editorial opinions of

which :an' very enefidiy con-

sidered before presentation, has-th- e

follow-leadin- g aneni.the IqnesSon of "right" or"might," in tho Hawaiian mat-

ters now before the Congress -- of,tlio'United'Safes: The wards of

the editorial are- - written in a

mosijust spirit and the opinionstherein 'conveyed are oh equit-

able grounds. Eollowing is the,'aaMiclo, "'wliich'it,is?a great..siire to present from such an

honorable and influential sonrce.Tho report of the minority of

tho Committee ou Foreigu Affairsof the Honse of Representativesis vigorously written, and clearh'

' states tho grounds upon whichtho Republican members of theHouse condemn President Cleve-

land's Hawaiian policy. It isuofc a document1 that will tendto create a dispassionate dis-cussion of tho points of difference-

-between the majority andminority of the House, when thesubject comes up for review.

One thing about the production is notable. It attempts todisconnect tho question fromannexation, undoubtedly Stev-ens's aim and object, and statesthat there is no issue as to thepropriety of Minister" Stevens'saction, which the supporters : oftho administration claim to bothe very keystone of tho wholeproceeding. The report severelycriticises Mr. Cleveland formaking Blount's disclosures thebasis of a charge of "fraud,falsehood and wilful violation ofthe law" against thowhose conduct it, pronounces not

..quhr "justifiable and necessary,but praiseworthy and patriotic."Now why this commoudation of'Mr. Stevens, if ho is not a prettylargo elomeut in any fair consideration of , the matter? Tho rebukewhich Mi Poster, PresidentHarrison's secretary of State,felt called upon to administer toMr. Stevens for exceeding hisauthority is also a part of tho.evidence it is impossible to rule"out. Tho minority report trulyalleges that "the people of theUnited States are widely dividedin their opinions upon the occur-rences in Hawaii which resultedin the establishment of .the pro- -

. sent government." As this is thecase, partisan condemnation or

.partisan commendation , williimotmt to' very little in tho pre-mises.

The Latest Proposition.

The readers of tho Star; werethrown into a paroxysm of intenses'urpriso by reading an editorialheaded What of the cx-Quc- inwhich n proposition is made totho Queen to "abdicate" andreceivo a peusion from thopresent oligarchical government.Of course Her Majesty ought tobo filled with eternal gratitude tomagnanimous editor of the Starwho now asks for tho abdication.Tho great power which ho here-

tofore has proven to possess in theCouncils of tho land (except whenhis own ambitious are matters ofconsideration) must, of conrso,bo n sufficient guarantee for thefulfilment by tho councils of hisimplied promises. There is onethiug. winch looks rathojrblliark-abl- o

in-thi- s' show of kindness atthis late day towards tho Queenand.that;is the statement iu ttloyoiyosaxno cflitorlal" "that herclaims havo been abandoned bythe United States, that owing totho Munroo doctrine, no foreignnower can help her, and owing tothe qualifications of the muchly-ranke- d

colonels and their army,her own people can't help her."When we at the same time re-member that the annexationorgans constantly have told .nsthat tho Qaeen has no claimswhatever, and that her dethrone-ment was tho legitimate result of alegitimate revolution, wo are stillmore puzzled over the proposition of the to-b- o or not-tob- e,

councillor editor Smith. "Womight for a minute bo inclinedto take the proposition ou

rie.ux . if th time-honore- d

anecdote about the bargo-raasl- er

ceifninSernian rillageonlit f

Aci not e iuu .

onr contemporary will remeuiberithe official referred to receive His

sovereign with expressions of

regret, because no salute had been

fired on the arrival of His Majesty.

The poor man had three reasons

for his apology, but as the firstwas that the village possessed

nothing with which to fire a

salute, the other two were allowed'

without farther hearing, and

so with the Stars reasons

fur the proposed abdications.As the United .States have

--

OT abandoned the Queen'scause,-i- t is hardly necessary to

speculate in eventual actions by.

European powers , pr by stepswhich might be taken by thepeople of Hawaii still loyal to

their lawful sovereign. ..Thereare .absolutely no indications fromthe United States which can"f

justify the absurd statementsdppearing inbui' IticaKjingo pressregarding a back-dow- n of Mr.Cleveland. We know, of course,

that Messrs. Hastings and Alex-

ander have sent their usualthe P.G.)ahd salary-procurin- g

(to themselves) reportby the Mariposa, but the headsof the government here by thistime have had "too sad experiencesto ever believe in statements from

its own ambassadors. Since C.Xi. Carter converted Hoke Smithand Frank Hastings receivedGresham's solemn assuranceswhich the two Hawaiian "states-men" communicated to the P. G-- .

there is not much inclination inthe palace building to place faithin the peculiar hallucinationswhich are tho order of the dayin the Hawaiian Legation in"Washington. However, this is aminor question. The informationwhich we receive from "Washington have so far proven to be moreaccurate and more authenticthan anything which our oppo-nents ever have heard, and we

know that everything is O.K., andperfectly stnooth sailing. Buttho point in taking up the Starproposition which, wo desire tomention and call the special attention to of the present, government and its organs, is this:That although the fight and theagitation from Hawaii, and thepolicy and intentions all along,mention a wrong and an outrageas having been committed againstQueen Liliuokalani, and amend-ments for tho wrong ns being dueto her, such expression is simplyused, because in her title andperson the Hawaiian people haveconcentrated their claim forjustice, and their demand forreparation for tho wrong done tothem:. Tho Hawaiian people havobeen deprived through thoagency and actions of John L.Stevens of their constitutionalgovernment and their sacredright to self rulo. The Hawaiianpeople havo unanimously declar-ed against tho proposed loss oftheir independence and theirc'vil rights, they certainly cannot"abdicate" or abandon theirclaims or receivo a pension. TheQueen is simply a part of theconstitution which wo believe theUnited States aro in duty, honor,and justice bound to restore tous. Her abdication or pension-ing would in no waj settle thodebt which America through itschief oxecutivo has admitted, isduo ,to the Hawaiian peoplerTheloyalty of tho Hawaiiaus to theirQueen, is . undisputed, and it istho hope of every good citizen tosee her back on her throne, butthe act of justice which throughthat, jgreat American jGfover

LCIeveland vill plab'b her there, istlne to tho outraged and cruellyinsulted Hawaiian nation, audnot due to' any individual.For these reasons if not for anyother, the proposition of the Staris absurd and untenable andwould certainly never help tosolve the present disastrous andpolitical situation in Hawaii-nei- .

The Star persists in its grossinsults against tho members ofthe corps dijdomaiiqxie in Hawaii.

It; is pleasing to notice thatnone of them take the slightestregard to the slurs and boorishremarks with which the paper fillsits columns. It is evident thatthe character of the crowd whichconduct tho paper is too wellknown to make them worthy ofAny gentleman's attention while

in.. rrnz nluuvslreen don-oaH--

,m.

Siaereii iuu3i " ii

It is indeed touching to see

the man s bitternessairainst the familv compact which J

adventurer from ?

yet prevents-thi- s

getting a seat in the governmentj

of this country which he has

graced (?) with his presence ' for :

less than a year. To counteract j

the iufluencVofhe members ofjthe "compact" lie hbw , spreads j

himself in the colmrinsqf- - the 4

Star with any amount off sagges- -

tions and' with an immense nse j

of the oKiiuary catch"w6rd about

"giving the T people a chance" j

'down with close corporations" j

"popular representation and

Americanism'. Howly! ..Moses)

Fancy the war in winch all these

suestibifs promisese wit' into efftfeh A vote.. j

even with restrictions? f .. Jfo,t

1 it . La ..'1 .1 .lwi lr .Iter.mncn-iiiai--wou- iuagreeable'- - complications.. .or rafc

least-take-so-lon- g time before itcould ' be -- put into effect

that he . would becometired of being kept waiting if

the Star, by thair time wouldn'tbe tired of. keeping him. Hetherefore proposes a very simple

method, although it hardlysmells of any kind of American-

ism expect foreign boss-rul- e andthat is to call a mass-meetin-

g andlet ten Councillors be nominated

there; whereafter a high official

(Emmeluth?) guarantees thatthe Councils would elect theso nominated members. Xes,

but who is to vote at the mass-meetin- g?

Presumably only mem-

bers of the annexation club, andthe different secret societies,because if such meeting was for

the "people" the chances of Mr.Smith would be smaller thanever. But on the other side onlymembers of the mentioned poli-

tical organization get a voice inthe matter. "Where, may we askthe man does the "American-ism" the "chance for thepeople" and'.all the other "highfallutin" sentiments come in?Yerilv the suggestor must have a

mi .J.Jvery small opinion of tho com-

mon sense of people in this coun-

try while we fully realize thattho opinion he has of r himselfwould need number twenty bootsfor a covering.

Ax editorial in a last evening'sannexationist paper is a peculiarmake up, and 'strongly suggestsindulgence in spirits frumenti.Excerpts are thus presented:

The news of Saturday ought toto convince the ex-Que- en thatthe restoration cause will have nomore aid from the United StatesGovernment, f ,

It must also appear to Mrs.Dominis that she can expect noaid from European powers.

What then of the Queen'sfuture? Politically it is black.

As we sum things up, tho latesovereign has but one availableasset the privilege italics oursshe has to abdicate all claims orpretence of claims upon Hawaiianpower and authority to the Provi-sional Government. We are in-

clined to think that such aprivilege would be worth moneyto her.

The "coming events" seem tohave cast their shadows stronglybefore the writer as, he progres-ses, in a natural way, to thefinal result, desired by all loyalcitizens, i, e; from "Ex-Queen- "

to "Mrs. Dominis".and then tothe proper title "the Queen" andto whom ho will, no doubt, in thenear future be glad' to bow theknee in taken .ofJkis'positoh' as amost loval subject.

!".- - . .. J v T- - -

. -

Lioxel STAG(fe,i who has' againbeen brought to prominent noticehere, was once the pet of' the"goody-good-y people" aud was'ono of the first who contributedslanderous matter to foreignjournals relative to Qpeen Liliu-okalani. Through the services ofa detective Marshal Wilson wasenable d to locate the correspon-dence as being pushed throughClemens News Agency,, whichthen existed in San Francisco.Waterhouse was the name adoptedby Stagge during his. late rascal-ities and under which name hewas jailed and served a term.His choice of jail-- cognomenseemed to indicate that he hadnot forgotten th Islands n6r thopeculiarities of the people, buthe got caught. Following is thestory lately related of hini:

The Portland (Oregon)Telegram of Jan. 11 gives the

record of Lionel bfcigge, tuereceiver of the suspended OregonNational Bank. It quotes therecords of the Circuit Court to

show that on December 17, 1SS9,

Stance, under the name of A. L.TVaterhoiis'e, was sentenced tooue vear's imprisonment in theStates penitentiary at Salem on aclmrge" of forging a name to a

$35 check. AfteV serving hissentence Stagge returned toPortland.

It is asserted that Stagge. un-

der the, name. of A. L. Water- -

house, passed a forged check for53s tf. S:!!! "Diertb. He represented himself as a traveling corres-

pondent for the New York "World

and weut about gathering datafur an article on Southern Cali-

fornia mines. "Waterhouse went,

to San Diego with an insuranceagent of Sau Francisco, and thelatter indorsed a draft for him on-a- n

Oakland bank. The draftc.me back protested and theSan Francisco man telegraphedto have Wutcrhonse arrested un-

less he paid the draft and-th- e

money which, he hid loaned him:Waterhouse-- did net pay,, andjiRfiiivfiinVlv the warrant was issued charging hira with forgery.

- . . . .

A considerable sum of money

is now to,be expended to obtain,

the previously freely proffered,information, that, the VedaliaCardinalis, or Australian lady-bu- g,

was the boss of the blight."Our Joe" got so mixed up with

ladies.. aud bugs, and things, thatit has required the services of a

scientist tolextricate him from hisquandary; yet, of course, "Joe"knew it all the time, for, hasn'tho got access to reference books?

Axd, speaking now of Commis-

sioner of Argricuiture Marsden ,

it lias been asked by several peo-

ple why it was that the excellentand valuable assortment of plants,lately proffered by a lady of thiscity, was not forwarded to theHawaiian exhibition? Somebody

may be willing to tell why; willCommissioner Marsden tell?

The American flag which wassubscribed' for by many peopleand which once hung upon thepole , near Eobinson' s Hall , shouldnot be allowed to be lost sight of

like the expensive silk Hawaiianflag which formerly belonged- - tothe Honolulu Kifies, and, forwhich, many fair friends to thecorps worked hard to obtain.Who knows where it is now?

American Patriotic Leagues arebeing formed in nearly all of theEastern States. The boTs thereknow an American when they seehim and "only Americans areput on guard;" no mongrels.

The story goes that, the secretmeeting of the Advisory Councilheld on Saturday afternoon, wassimply for the purpose of dis-seminating information whichappeared in the Holomua thesame evening.

There is,, a little sheet inWashington called tho Tostwhich is very much annoyedespecially because the Holomuahas been better informed thanthe Post has in regard to thepolicj- - of the American admin-istration. We are truly sorry forthe Posbut we should adviseits editor to hang around theHawaiian Legatlq.n in Washing- -

ton.and buy a few ticketsdime-museu- m or

"stand" , a "smile" for MajahFrank and then be able to getsome of the," official," if not veryauthentic, information which nowis used tOjJ-ee- p up. the spiritsof the P. G. in Hawaii. If- - any-body over did notice the Wash-ington PoU they would have beeninclined to believe that the Hawai-ian Legation was. rather sub3idiz--in- g

that paper than it being sub-sidized aud thatis where the Post- -

was wrong.

Boys in the Marshal's depart-ment, not the Marshal himself,volunteer the information thatthe ammunition used is suppliedat the shooters , own exnnnjThe explanation is satisfactoryii su nmsance ot the noise, com-plained of, 'is stopped.

Chas.T.'"(julick

NOTARY PUBLIC

For the. Island of Oahn.

Agent to Take "Acknowledgments

to Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licen--se- s,

Honolulu', Oahu.

Agent for the Haw'n Islands of

Pitt & Scott's Freightand Parcels Express.

Agent for the Bnrlington Boute.

Real Estate Breto aniGeiieral Agent.

'

Bell Tel: 3&; Mut. Teh;1 P6 1 "139; Bps --115.

OFFICE: 2so. 38 MERCHANTStreet," Honolulu; H. T.

W. S. LUGE

"Wine and Spirit'

--MerchantCampbell Fire-pro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU

CHAS. GiRDLER,

Importer and Commission

Merchant.

SPECIALTIES:

J. & P. Coats' Machine Threacl

Jonas Brooks' Machine Thread-Barbour's'Line- n

Thread

Pears' Soap :-

P. O. Box 35S. Mutual Telephone 356

13 Kaahnmanu Street.

m DAVIES,

PJGGEB .: and : STEYEDOBE

.ESTIMATES AND CONTRACTS OX

ALL KINDS OF WORK.

The Schoooner MAH1MAHI,will ran regularly between this port andWaialua, Kawaihapai, Mokuleia, Keawenuiand Kniki on the island of Oahn.

For Freight, etc., apply to the Captain.

Office: "With Wright Bros., : Fort Street,dec 16-- tf

Rational Ipon Wop

Queen Street,

Between Alakea & Eichard Sts.

THE UNDERSIGNED are" prepared toI make dl kinds of "

Iron Brass, Bronze, Zinc,Tin and Lead Casting?. Also a

General Bepair Shop,for Steam Engines,Bico Mills, Corn MUls,

Wafer Wheels, Wind Milk, , etc..

Machines for the Cleaning of Coffee,Castor Oils, Beans, Ramie, SisaL

: Puiaappfe Leaves & other Fibrous Plants,'' And Paperijtock.

Also "Machines for Exbacting Starch fromthe Manioc, Arro-rB-o- otj etc. '

EAll40rders promptly attended to.

WHITE, RITMAN 6t CO.

WO CHAN & Co.

Merchant TailorKing street.lThomas' Block,next door office.

All Suits Guaranteedto Fit, and

I3r THE LATEST STYLE.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.no27

.A dvertisejiionts

JOBBER OF

Wines,Spirits,

& Beers.HOTEL ST., between Fort and

Eethel streets.

HolidayPresents

Tho undersigned beg leave tocall... tho attention to a large as-sortment of tasteful and elegantJewelry, suitable for ChristmasPresents.

Ha35raiian..?: Flao-- .

--Pirirf. in different sizes.

HawaiianTewelry

a specialty.

If j-o-u want to buy an elegant

and at the same tinio an inexpen-sive .rt.Christmas Present, callaround and inspect my stock.

' THOS. LINDSAY,Mclhfirny Block, Fort St.Houolnlu

deel tf

Sans. Sand. HDTEiL,

WAIKIKI, HONOLULU.

First-Cla- ss Accommoda-

tions for

.. Tourists and Isand

Guests.

J'Superior-Bathin- g Facilities,

Private Cottages for Families.

t: a. simpson,oc

itx Manager.

KWOHfi" SING CHONG & CO.

CoxrtxstctorS5 Bio.ild.er

Painting, &c.

Ve also keep on hand

Bedsteads, Mattrasses,Tables, Bookcases,

Mirrors, Etc,,

ATlTHE LOWEST MARKET PRICES

No.1216 King st., Honoluludo4 3n

ShrgoTomun lenrtnr. j

January. 1S?01- -

's Piuses

; l' 2. .T 4f 5 6 ! "New Mood,- , ! ! Jumanr 6.

7 S O; 10. 11 12 13(Firet Quarter,' lanuRry 14.

H1 15. JO- - 17 IS 1020j oijMoon,

2S 29 SO; 31 ! January 25

Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will lv for M rrefrom San Franckoo fi,.tr fffSnport, on or about the followingtill the dose of 1S01.

LRAVK HONOLWIX DCE AT HOXOLDLC

tor Sax FiiA.vctM.-o.FM-. &vs Franoisoo

Australia ..Feb. 3 Mariposa Jan. IS

Alameda.. .Feb. S Warrimoo, from ap- -

Ocea&k... .Feli. 12. oonver Jan. JAubtralia.. ..Mar. 3 Anstralia . . . . Jan,Mariposa.- - . JkIarSUrawn Fe,VChiua .bUf.-y- f Chiui'. Feb.Australia . . .Mar. 3l Moftowai. ... Feb. lo

. Ur r. instnilU Feb. 24Monowai """ "Australia ....Apr,2SOce nic Mar-,-

5

AktreOa.i ' X .yar 3 Alameda . .Mar. laGealk.... . ..:Ms? 14 Aastraha. ..'.ila'?. 24Australia.. .Mav 26, Mariposa. Apr. 12

Mariposa.. ...Mar 3 1 China Aim I

Australia.. . . ..Tune 23 Anstralia . Apr. 21

Mor owai . . . . .June 2S Monowai . . . May 10

Anstmna . . .lilr 1 Anstntlia. May lnAlameda.. ...JUIV t i t11 -

Anralifl.. .'.Ave! IsUustralin . .'. 1J

. i'..'"! Usrimy. ' Jwlv 6

AuKtrftlfa..Matipoea.

'. !&pi.' 15,.Ans:ralia. . . . Jn'yH'Jlunoami . . ..Sept. lionowi a"k- - -

Australia. ..An. 11

i Alameda Ang. 31

Anstralia Sept. 3Mariposa 20

- Sept

Australia iOct.S. , ,'Moiovtai Oet. 25

ivom ike Wutcv-von- t.

Vessels in Port.XAVAL VBSSELS.

II n M's S Champion, llooke.USS Adams, Xnlon.U S S Philadelphia, Uarkor.II I J Si's S Nauiwa, Togo, Japan

MKltC'HANTME.N

Ger Bk J. C. Plluer, Woltor Bromon.

Am bkt Wrestler, Bergmaun, N Rustle.Am bk S U Allen, Thompson, S F.Am bkt Irmgunl, Schmidt, S KBark C D Bryant, Jucob.-e- n, S t.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith. S I .

Am bkt Geo 0 Perkins, Maas, S,fc.Am bk Colusa, Backus, Departure Bay.

Am bk S N Castle, Ilubbard, S F.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Stoainers

vessels. where from. due.

Ger bk Nautilus .MYpool. . .Jan 16-- 19

M llackfeld (sldSept 2o) .L'pool. . Dec 2d-.- l

Ger bk Galveston Auioy Jan 10-- 20

Am bkt Disoovery S F Jan 10

Ger sh Terpsichore. . . .K S W.. . .Nov 20-3- 0

Am bk Han-este- r. . . T, .S F (IIiIo)...Jau 21

Haw bk Helen Brewer (sld Nov 7).S YMar -3

Am bkt Skagit. Port Gamble.. Dec 31

Am bkt Marv Winkoluian. .XS A . .Jan 3- -o

Br slip Eastt-raf- t (sld Nov 25)NSV.Jau 1- -3

Am lit Lurliue S F (Hilo) Jan 14

Ger bk J C Glade. . . Livorpool Apr -10

Am schr llbt Lewers. .S F Jan 13

Am bk Albert........ SF Jan 17

Bk Xantippo SSW Inn 20-3- 1

Brbk Velocity Hongkong.. Jan 13-- 20

Am schrSalvator....N S W Jan 29

Am bkt Halo N S V Jan 31Haw bk Iahi N S Y Feb 3--10

l.ymau D Foster X S W Feb 12

Am wh bk Guyaead. .Now Zealand,. .Mnr

LOCAL NEWS .

TKo IBuroau .of Information is

a thing .of thoast.

ThoJP. G. Band gavo a moon-

light concert at. Emma Squarelast ovoniug;

Tho Hawaiian bark MauuaAla,Captain Smith, is now loading

sugar for San Francisco.

Tho Mutual Tolephono Go's.,subscribers now refer to book

lists instead of tho autodoluviau

card lists.

Mr. tV. P. Harrison n son of

tho latoly assssinated Mayor(Cartor Harrison) of Chicago, is

in town and represents .tEe' Chi

cago Times.

Tho Canadian and AustralianSteamship Warriraoo is due hereto dnv. from Vancouver. " Hernows is mostly anticipated by theMariposa.

Tho Ivoloa Kauai,, strikehmougst plantation hands' isreported to have been brought Joan ond by the dischago of theoffending overseer.

Another Eichmoud in the field.C. S. Bradford, another latelyarrival Chronicle correspondentis said to bo an applicant tor thenow appraisership. "Go it iayhearties!"

Messrs. Sorenson andLyle,themanacers of tho Marino llailway,ore reported as giving full satisfaction to4he captains and agentsof all vessels which mount theirways. Captain Smith of thoManna Ala is tho last who sin.s

ieir praise.

liries of "V?.

The Planters' Labor & SupplyOo., have adjourned without date.

The P. G. Band will play at

the Hawaiian Hotel this evening.

The steamer L A. Cnmmins

sailed for. Koolau at 9 o'clock

this morning.

The. steamer Australia will be

"due hero next Saturday, with

iate Foreign News for this port

Capt. John Cook the hero of

several exploit is under contract,

to bring one thousand sheepfrom Lanai to this city.

Mr. "Rudolph SpreckelscalledatWashington Place yesterday and

paid his respects to the Queen.

There is a rumor to the effect

that preparations, are being made

to arranger for a ProvisionalLegislature. ").,- -

'hb secret Leaguo. rank and'file, will o regaled with an ex-

pose of much --interest to them in

the near future.

The benefit5 t-- be given to

Georco "Washington the localcolored boxer, will, from presentindications prove a bumper.

Members of the Cricket clubshould not forget to bo presentat the meeting to be held at theHawaiian Hotel, at 7:30 o'clock,

this evening.

Tho four masted schoonerAloha sailed for San Franciscotoday. Tho prospects of a

twenty odd-day- s trip did notwarrant the forwarding of anymail.

Mrs. E. Y. Andrews, Dr.Anderson, Francis Gay, MissHalstead and Eev. Father Libertwore passougers on tho steamerMikahala, outward this morning.

Tho Mechanic's Union organization has been bythe substitution of some namesin its former executive committee.Tho "Union in its entirety isstrongly on the side of law andorder.

.AlepoB, Chinese, walked awayfrom tho Ivalihi lazar stationlately aud has not since returned.Ho may be looking for a positionas house-serva- nt or cook, so peo-

ple are warned.

Tho- - officers of tho Planters'Labor and Supply Co., for theensuing year are; president, W.

G. Irwin; vice-presiden- t, F. A.Schaofer; secretary, C. Bolto;troasnrer, P. M. Swanzy; auditor,J. O. Cartor.

"Whale, O!" "Where away

Or OH Waikiki, and rightahead of Col. Jim Sherwood'sand tho Sans Sonci Hotel.Bathers aro privileged to sportin tho same waters as tho whales,without oxtra charge.

Since Oct. 1, 1S92 to Oct. 23,

1893 --Japanese to the number of

1045 men and 975 women havoarrived in Honolulu and fromthence been distributed on

various. nlantations. When the

1045 becomo voters the Japs willprobably form secrot politicalclubs. - '"V '

i

As nsual energetic Mr. Hobtronr at. .the Hawaiian Exhibitwants tho latest and rarest novelty and his rest is, .now more disturbed, of nights, since tuewhales came into sight, Hismuch desired shark has not yetbeen captured.

Miss Lanrita Kaao daughter of- Junius --Kaae, ofMr. and Mrs.

this city, was married this morn-

ing to Mr. Giovanni Long. Thoceremony took place at theEomanCatholic Cathedral, aud was at-

tended by a largo concourse of

friends and invited guests.

Captain Hayward of tho O. S.

S. Mariposa was placet! .underbonds here, on tho 20th insL, forhis appearance before the Feb-

ruary term of the Circuit Court,as the defendant in a civil dam-

ages suit for 10,000 and, inwhich, ono Ealph B. Foster Istho tho complainant The com-pkinan- tis

at present a guest atthe Hawaiian Hotel.

The Bulletin has a plantation i

listed that tarns out 36,003 tons ;

of sugar per da-- . Stocks wanted.

The phonograph is. now givinglate musical selections by thebest artists.

The steamer "Warrimoo 'hadnot been teleponed as the Holo-mu- a

goes to press.r.

The Portuguese are said'toibeabout to perfect the organizationof. a secret political club. iCrood'

news for the Government?

The Secret League had ft

meeting last evening at whichsome twenty persons were electedto memberenip ana emut were ;

rejected." It is no detriment toPort Surveyor Sanders to" saythat he was rejected; he' is toogood an American to be elected.

The question of the HawaiianNational Band Tjovs going forward to the Midwinter Fair asrepresentative of the musicalability of Hawaiians is againbeing agitated. Strong objectionsarc made by them to any change aof loader even if the' shouldagree to "o.

A divorce is reported to havetaken place, some time yesterday, between two people well

known in this community. Thedivorce is not regarded as absolute but is for tho present at leastviensa ct tora. lne parties tothe affair aro, policeman Wagnerand police boss Klemme.

Mr. EudolphSpreckels and par-

ty left this morning for Maui onthe steamer W. G. Hall. Mr.Spreckels who is the President of

tho Hawaiian Commercial andSugar Company will return totown next Saturday. Mr. C. A.

Spreckels his brother is expectedto arrive hero on that day by theAustralia.

Mr. aud Mrs. Giovan ni Long,the happy pair made one thismorning at the Eoman CatholicCathedral, took passage by thesteamer W. G. Hall for a honeymoon at Kona, Hawaii. Theiwharf was crowded, with friendsof tho bridal pair, and on departure of the steamer a bombard- -'

meut of rice, oranges and leistook place, which was both inter-esting and amusing to onlookers.

One of tho lately arrived steerage passengers from the Coasthas lately obtained a billet as a

collector of a doctor's bills. On a

late tour in Emma street- - ho- - at-

tempted to ingratiate' himselfinto tho favor of some natives of

the gentler sex. In a spirit of

drollery tho brown-skinne- d

matrons led the stranger to in-

dulge in various purchases of

eatables and drinkables whichwere nvuch relished by his guests.

A Coming Event.

Miss Eose Albu has been therecipient of a great many favorsfrom local people during her stayand has made herself most po-

pular amongst a largo cotere.Her benefit at the Opera Houseon next Saturday evening pro-

mises to be very well attendedaud manager Plunkett is arrang-

ing a programmo of events which

is hoped to please everybody.

' Life' History ofFerns.

AKlio gardens of the EoyalBritish Botanic society Profes-

sor Groves recently delivered aninteresting lecture on the growthof fern. Tracing the formationof ferns spores from the firstslight swelliug upon the underside of tho mature frond to theproduction of the perfect sori, orcase; with its countless dust-lik- e

spores, the lecturer brieHysketched their further develop-ment; first as small green leaf,like bodies, lying flat upon thesoil, through the subsequentformation and fertilization of t

other spores arising from them to. . . .- T i it f n Itue second snu imai uiriu oi meinfant fern. The "alteration" of"generation," as it is called,is that which divides ferns fromflowering plants; for, while traoseeds, when planted, grow atonce into the likeness of theirparents, fern spores have to passnu intermediate existence beforethey reach the same stage. NewYork Advertiser.

PROPOSED STAMPS.

New Designs in Hawaiian-Po-

stage.

Postmaster-Genera- l Oat hasreceived the proofs of the forth-coming issue of Hawaiian post1age stamps, drawings- - for whichwere furnished by Mr. Holds-wort- h.

The stamps are made bythe American Bank Xote Contipany and are exquisitely designed, printed and colored.

The one-ce- nt stamp is oblongin shape and orange in color. Inthe center is the new Hawaiiancoat of arms, which is like theold one, except that the crownis absent-- , and eight..-star- s takethe. place of two ancient taboosticks. The legends "Hawaii''above and "One Cent" below,engraved upon scrolls, completethe design.

Tho two-ce- nt stamp of thesepia shade of "brown contains

fine engraving of Honolulu har-bor, with the sky and mountainsin the background. This stampis also oblong. "Hawaii," inwhite letters, and "Two Cents,"in the same fill the spaces aboveand below spaces which make asquare about tho viewlike a frame.On each side is the word "Pos-tage."

The next denomination is thefive cent stamp which has agroundwork of carmine red. Ahorseshoe-shape- d scroll archeshalf the surface and contains thewords: "Hawaiian Islands Post-

age." In the lower corner aretwo numerals 5. The middle ofthe stamp contains a picture of theKameharaeha statue, set amidsttropical foliage.

The ten cent stamp is veiystriking. It is of vivid green incolor and a big five-poiute- d starstands in the center with palmtrees waving about it. Below isa scroll with "Hawaii" and bo-lo- w

that, under a fancy turn ofdashes is the denomination mark,10c.

The twenty-fiv- e cent stamp iscolored blue. A fine medallionof President Dolo is at the rightas the design is looked at, andfrom bohind it, inclining towardsthe left, is an Hawaiian flag be-

yond and under which isadistantview of palms. An anchor underthe medallion and the mark 2oc.

in a small square in the lowerleft-han- d corner and "Hawaii,1893," above, completes the tie-sig- n.

It is expected that thestamps will be on s ile by March 1.

Hawaiian

This news caused a decidedsensation, as the Princess is agranddaughter of the Emperorof Austria as well as a grand-

daughter of the Prince Eegent of

Bavaria. Bat the sensationwhich the report of the marriagecreated is as nothing to the consternation caused in imperial androal circles today by tho an- -

noucement made by the Germaniachief organ of tho clerical party,which declares that PrincessElizabeth1 was not married toLieutenant Siegfried, and thatshe is not now married to him,although they are living together.

The Germania adds other newswhich is undoubtedly most painful to the relatives of the Princessbut as it is'not fit to be publishedit is not contained in these dis-patah- es.

Geo. Gould proposes to dodgethe taxes on some $50,000,000 ofpersonal property by movingfrom New Tork to New Jersey.

Omaha, Dec. 30. Oscar F.Spate has filed a petition for adivorce from his wife, HonorahSpate, on the ground the personto whom he had been joined inwedlock was a man. Tho Spates

.married in Chicago, March ir.

Q.ntIn Great Britain and Europe

persons are perishing from cold,while San Franciscans, all are ofthem, grumbling and shiver-

ing over a temperature of 40 deg.abovo zero. Saturdy there wasin soine places a mm mm oi iceon watered sidewalks, whichmarks about the extreme of SanFrancisco cold.

NOTICE.

Mr. J. W. LtnfDfG is now thaAdvertising Agent and Solicitorfor tho Hawaii HoLoacA. Hisreceipt will be hence forwardsufficient for anv sums - owing toonr paper.

&MENT IDEW

A2D

aqite (kfihig Laid.

Estimates given on all kinds. f - ' '

COXCRETE A SFECIALTY.

JNO. F. BOWLEE.jaul? 3m

IPor Sale.PIECE 07 VALUABLEA Land situated on Nuuanu

Avenue, two miles Trom town, below Mr. Coit Hobron's place,containing 12 acres, partly J

GOOD TAR0 LAND

about 150 feet, on Nuuanu AvenuoA small house on it, all fenced.A "ood investment. No reasonable figure refused. For furthorparticulars, please apply to thisoffice. ian 18-2- wd

ourz)A solid GOLD PIN on Nuuanustreet, at noon this day. xheowner can ootain tho Pin byproving ownership at this office,and paying the usual expenses

Honolulu, Jan. 17, 1S94,janl7 lw . .

LEWIS & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

AND

PEOYISION DEALEES.

FRESR CALIFORNIA. SALMON ON ICE

By Every. Ban Francisco Steamer.,

Salt Salmon ns Barrels

. - a Spegialtv.

in Fori St.. Honolulu. Tel.k.4. P. O. Box 29f.

LongBranch

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Eesorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It. is thebestTplace on the islands to; enjoya bath and there is no., betterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door overy halt-hou- r andon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen minutes.

C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.

O.T.

Tailo?!

324 Nunann Street

All Suits GuaranteedToi'it and in the Latest

Stylo.

Clothes Cleaned and Bepaired. .

nol7

H. MAY, & Co.,

Tea Dealers,Coffee

RoastersAND

Prdvisi.oiL-- Merchants

?S Fort Street, ...- . Honolulu

Families Plantations and Ships

. supplied with choicest... v - '

European & American Grocmei- '

California Produce by Even--

Steimer.

JUST RECEIVED from JAEAN :

Several Kind of

Cotton Crape,

Latest Styie of Shirts

in different qualities.

Aor'tniBnt o?, porcelain

Tea Sets ty

Japaueso Lanterns and manyCurios, suitable" for Christma3Goods.

411 KING STRE&r.lHwiolnlu.

Telephones, Bell 47-t- . 10. Box aso..untmudit. . ni 13 lm

iUST ARRIVED,

Baby CarriagesOF-AL- L STYLES,;.

Si u

IX TIIEiATEST PATTERNS;

JH'GUSEH:OLD.v

Seincr Machine's

Haxd'Skwixg Machines, ,--

iriTAll WitS thaJLaiestlIajpraTement3"3

PAELOE

Organs, G-iiitac- $?

And Otber.Moslcal IosirnzaenUi

"Wines, Liquors, Beer

. . ALWAYS ON HAND, AND v

FOU.SALE BY

ED. HQFFSCHLJEGEB I CO.

King St. oppc.TaaUi&jCooifi's.

IT,-.

'A

Insurance jSrotices

CONSTANT LINE OF SCHOONERS Ample Opporiffliitj for ALL !

FIRE & MARINE?

The Undersigxed is authorized

Kisks on

ikeTWe-an'd- 5

Buildings, Mei-chabaisH-- 1.

Hulls, Cargoes,Frei2;lits and

Commission's,

afc Current Rates in the following Companies, viz:

Royal "Insurance Go- - Liverpool

Alliance Assurance Fire $-- Marine, London

Wilhelma of Madgeburg Geivl. Ins. Co.

Suit Insurance Co., San Francisco

V S. WALKER,Aorent for Hawaiian Islari'ls

Fire, Life & MarineINSURANCE- -

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets, $7,109,82549'

LONDON LANCHASHIRE FIRE INS. CO.,

Assets, 4,317,052.00

THAMES MERSEY MARINE INS. CO.,

Assets, 6,124,057.00HEW YORK LIFE INS. CO., I

Assets, 137,499,198.99

C. O. 33EDR GER,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands,

Honolulu, H. I.

Telethones :

Boll 351.Mutual 417.

T is t

-.

- -.

-

--

:

,

-

,'

.,- -

Residence :

Mutual 410.P.O. Box 11?;;

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor Builder

Estimates Gaveh. 611 .All Kinds r'"'' 1 5

i-r--rr OF : :

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

--KEEPS KOJEfc SAXiiE-- :

Brick, Lime, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, :

Old & New Corrugated Iron, MfnionTil"Quarry Tiles, assorted sues and colors;

California and Monterey Sand,Granite Garbing and Blocks, etc. etc.

(Corner King dl Smith Sts,OFFICE dl YARD Oftce-Hor- s, StoxaM.V-- .C 1 to 4 P.M. -

ST- -'

HQL0MUA

PUBLISHING

TT

, 1

V1 U 1 II

PUBLISHERS OF THE

AH T

TTAT fTT A1H

Journal issiied. Daily,(Sunday excepted)

In the Euglish language, and pledged in policy to supportthe Rights and Previleges of. the Hawaiian People," theinterests of thejaboring men, and good add honest Govern-

ment for the whole country.

'; ':: . "r: - ALSO OF "THE

Hawaii- - HalDniiiar

r- - -

'- - - r - J i " .

irla-vvaiia- n Lanuae','

WITH

T?he- - Laro-es- t Circulatioia

"t)fVnylptf ptibiiahea the Hawaiian IslanasT i :

jriKl-JNM-r

s'-,- ...- - ....

V

.i3

1in

All Books and Job pSshxg neatly executed at shortndtice-- -" '

and mtfmoderate figures. -

HBILL HEADS,:

' LETTER HEADS,

i

.5rf- - HUT

etc., Finished in style

- Bland Ordere solicited

Honqlnln; H. I; - r

j

CARDS,

POSTERS,;

First-Cla- ss

andromptly?atteriato:

Pmcx: Tfeomas'Bloct.Eing-Street- ;

t

5)

. Sty s

,

j.

4

Greneral --A. dverfcisements

Owing to our constantly increasing business and thegreat demand of an appreciating community, we have con-

cluded to offer an opportunity to all parties having capital.

Our LINE of SCHOONERS may be seen gliding over the

BAR filled to their utmost carrying capacity with clear,

cool and invigorating

FredericksburgJ LAGEE Bm

At tfi"AncHor Saloon."

To accommodate our Yast Fleet of Schooners, wo havo

built a fine large Refrigerator regardless of eost.

Is the only place where a Cool Glass of Fredericksburg

Beer on draught can be had in Honolulu. Step forward

gentlemen, NOTV'S the Time. ocl4 3m

NOTICE.The undersigned has received from the Eastern States,

The Largest Single Order

of Billiard Material

ever imported to the Islands. It'concludes 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; --

Rubber covers;

Court Plaster, green and black;i

ISfew style chalk holders;Triangles: '

Shake balls and leather bottles;Pool pins; ;

Markers, etc. , etc.

The abgve goods have been purchased at reduced rates,and the undersigned is now prepared to do any and'allkinds of

BILLIARD TABLE WORKat reasonable rates with dispatch. Also new and secondhand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.

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

im E IWOBMTtRE m DEfOi

IMPORTERS'AND5 DEALERS5 IN

y if '

. EASTrCpRNERfF ORT"-4&EpTGST-

NEW GtfDDS RECEIVED

Feed

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

AH Orders faithfully attended to, and Goods deliveredto1 any part' of the City-Fr-ee d Charge.

Island Orders solicited. ; Satisfaction guaranteed.POpfioeB6xKo.I4o. ' Telephone Ko: 92.