let

is-

v

"Vol. H3 3STo. 31.

IS PUBLISHED

Every --AfternoonEXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomua Publishing Go.

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

SU3SCEIPTI0N, per Month, 50 Cts.

The paper is delivered by Carriers in thetown and suburbs. Single Copies for b'aleat the Nows Dealers and at the Office ofpublication.

Edmund Norrie. - - Editor

Abraham Fernandez, - Manager

NOTICE.All Business Communications should be

Addressed to Abraham Fernandez, Honolulu, II. I.

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

Business Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 JCaaburuanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

CHARLES CBEIGHTON,

attorney at law.

Office: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMANN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

314. Merchant Street, Honolulu,Mutual Telephone 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFOBD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

LAW.

Office. Old Capitol Building. (HonoluluHale), adjoining Post Office,

Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

306 Merchant St., Office (Mutual)Tel. 180, Residence f7.

A. BOSA, -- .

ATTORNEY AT-LA- ,

No. id Kaahumanu St , Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King & Bethel Sts.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,

EealvEstate and GeneralAuctioneer.

Career Fert Qea Strts, Headvki

Personal atteatio gna to Sales)of Faraitare, Estate,

Sioak a&d Cfrjil3 MeroaaiwR.

r.

Xio Life of"

Business Cards

H. E. McHSTYBE & BRO.,

Gboceby, Feed Store fc Bakep.y.

Corner of

King and Port Sts., Honolulu.

MACFABLANE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

K&ahuxn&nu Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BEBTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

8G King St, Bell Telephone 107.

F. H. RED WARD,

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.Office Tel. Tel. 2S7.

Bell Telephone 3S1 . P. 0. Box 32

W. W. WEIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon Builders

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

79 amd 80 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Elias Kaululaau Wright8-

- DENTIST, 3

Comer of jKing and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours --From 9 a.m. to12 in., 1 to 4 p.m. S3T Sundaysexcepted.

J. PHILLIPS,

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS-FITTE-R

COPPER-SMITH- ,

K" House and Ship Job "Work

Promptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street. Honolulu.

Jb. "HOSE,JSTotary' Public.

Collector and General Business

Agent.

Sub-Age- nt for several of theBest

FIRE INSURANCE COS.

Mutual Telephone a. P. O. Box 33S.

Merchant street, Honolulu.

WING WO TAI L Co.,

No. 214 Nunanu Street,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Importers and Dealers ia

GEFL MERCHANDISE,

Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese aadJapanese Crock' rj-wa-

re, Ma tiiHgs,Vases of ail kinds, CaaplxonroodTrmxLs, Rattan Chairs, a FiaeAaeorttaent of Drees Silks, BeatBrands of Chiaese and" JapcaaeoTeas of Latent .Importations.laapeotion of New Gooda Baspaeifally Solicited.

Mtaal Tl..6. P. O. Box IS.

"fee LstrLd. is

Honolulu, Tuesday,

Business Cards

G.W.IACFABLAHE&CO.,

Importers and Gommissioii

Jfechazrts,

Honolulu. - Hawaiian Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY.

Manufacturing' Jeweler andWatchmaker.

Mclnerny Block, 405 Fort St., Honolulu.

HARBISON BEOS.,

3T CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

208 Fort St, Honolulu.

MERCHANT'S .EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, Proprietor,

CHOICE LIQ UORS

and FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nunanu Sts.,

Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu.

BRUCE & A. J, CARTWRICHT

Buoinesti of Fiauoiiirj- - NatureTnnsacted.

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

etc., etc., etc.

Offices, : Carttcright Building,Merchant Street. Honolulu.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE S3 SALOON !

P. McINERNY, Proprietor,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.

Corner Bethel ami Hotel Sts.

PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nunanu Streets.

EDW. WOLTER...:Mauager.

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

First-clas- s attendence. Call and judgefor yourself. noSO-tf- .

Kmpire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, PRopxrETOR.

Fine Wine, Liqnoi1, Beei1,

ALWAYS ON BAND.

Comer Nuuanu and Hotel Streets

Bell Telephone 3S1. Post Office Box 32.

W.W.WRIGKT&SON

Carnage dfagon BiteIn All Its Branches.

HorejBshpeing

A SPECIALTT.

Esto.lolisli.ed, Itl

February 6, IS

--Advertisements

City Meat

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,

Established 1883.

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.

Criterion Saloon

lr

PFE AUSTRALIA,

another Invoice of the celebrated

. JOHN. WEIL AND

EXTi

PALI

r

Also, a Fresh Invoice of

YSTES-- FOR-

L. H. DEE,Proprietor.

IWOHG SHC CBOHG I CO

OoiQ.txa,ctox

Ss Bio.ild.exIPainting, fcc.

We also keep on hand

Bed-steads,- - Mattrasses,Tables, Bookcases.

Mirrors, Etc.

AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES

: aifVKiag at, hoboIhIu

SiglteQiAsess

94:. Per

THE

Dnnmnmnnl OnTTnTmmrtn1 ru VMMill --." Umimm t

OFFICIAL LIST OF MEM

BERS AND LOCATION

OF BUREAUS.

Eiecctive Council.

S. B. Dole, PresMent of trie ProrMonil Government Tins inn-nlla- n l$landf,ana Minuterof Foreicn AfTilrs.

J. A. K!ns, Minister -- f the Interior.m. ihmon, "inlsterof Ftniince.. u. amiin, AitornerKieneral.

Advkoet Couxcil.

W. a Wilder, Vice-rresile- of the ProvisionalGovernment of the tlawaiixn Islands.

CRoite, John Emmelnth,. mi ncTiwa, t. ii. tenner.JohnXott, W.-F- . Allen,

John Ena, Henry Wiiterhoujc,JpmcsF Morgan A.Yonne,Fd.S hr, F. M. Hatch,Jos. P. Menunca.Chss. T. Rodgers, Secretary Ex. and Adv.

Councils.

Stpreme Court.

Hon. A. F. Jndd. Chi'f lustlce.Hon. It. F. Bickerton, First 'ssoelnte Justice.Hon. W. F. Fre-r- . Second Associate Justice.nenrv Smifi, Chief Clerfc.Geo. I.uc s, Deputv Clerk.C F. Peterson, Sec nd Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.

First Circuit: $ MUnR 0,htlSiwnd CrcuU: fM.nO A. v. Kepolksi.Thrd-n- d Fourth Ciroits: (Hnwnii)S. L. AustinFilth Circuit: (Kauai) J. Hardy.

Offlcfs and Conrt-roo- In Court Hons",King stmt. Sitting In II mnlulu The firstMonday in February, Muy, August Bnd Novem-ber.

DErAETMEXT OF FOEEIGS AlTAIKS.

Office In apitol Hnildiig. King street. HisExcellency Sauford B. Doie, minister of Foreign

avflRiIriM

Geo.C. Potter, Secret'ry. 'W. Horace Wright, Uouel Hart, Clerks.

DErAKTMSSTOF INTERIOB- -

OCIcc In Executive Buiidiug, King street.His ExecHenev J. A. Kinir.M'nlstorof Intprlnr.Chief Cleri. Job i A. Hss nger.AssisU.it Clerks: Jjmes 11. Boyd, M. K. Keoho- -

KKio.e. aiepnen ..maulu, George C. Boss,Edwitrd S.Boyd.

Bureau of AoEtcDLTcas and Fobestbt.

Pres'dcnt: Ills Excellency the Minister ofjnierifr. n. u Irjvln, AlUn Herbert,John Em, J se;h Mshden, Commissionerand Secretary.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Intemob Depaktxe-t- .

Snrveyor-Geuen- l. V. D. A'cxandenSupt. Publ c Works, W. E. Ito-rel-

Supt. Water W .rks. Andrew Brown.inspector. K:ectrlc Uvhts, John Cnssldy.Rrgistrxr f C iiveyitnces, T. G. Thrum.KOaHSnfems-ir.- nollini. II CiimmlTjrCh'ef Enginerr Fire Dept., Jas. II. Hunt.Supt. Ins-mi- ? Asylum, Dr. A. jicWayne.

Depaktxest ofFisasce.

Office, Executive Building, King street,

Minister of Finnncc, His Excellency S. M.uipinn.

.Vnditnr-Genert- t. Georc J. Rns.Resistr rof Accaunts. W. G. Ashler.Clerk of Fluai.ce Office, E. A.McIuernv.Col ector-Gi-nen- of Co atom, J s. B CTt!e.Tax Assessor, O ihti, J m i. S-- i w.iicpmy l ax Assecs-- r, . u. eetion.l. Jtnjucr-Gene- r 1, J. ilort Oat,

Customs Uuzeau.

Office, Custom House. EspUnad?, Fort street.

Coiiector-Genora- t, Js. B Ctstle.iwpaty-co- - eel r t. a. nat cter.Hi rburister, Ca;ttia .V. Fuller.Port Srreror. M. s S nd"rs.Sttirekcep. r, Georje C Strateineyer.

DtrAKTXExr or Attocset-Geseki- u

Office In Executive Butldtnsr, Kln5teeAttorney-Genera- l, W. O.Smitn.yeuutr Asmrner.uencrjil. Wilder.C!eri, J. il. Ken.Mats:uil. V G. Ilitchroc.CI rk o M rshl, II. iU Dow.JMPUtriiarjhJiI. Arthur . Br wn.Jailor 0-h- i Prison, J. A. Lott.fns-i- n mystctan, Dr..C. a. C per.

Boass or bncioBATiox.

Prsid-nt- . Wis Excellencr J. A. KIce.Meaber cf the tUvirtlof ItamUrttLin:

jou. j. . Aiaertoa, . a. UtsUe, Hon. A.S. CI.gB nt, Jaaj G. i2cer, Mark P.Enbins ru

SecreUry, Wray Taylor.'

Boaxq or Heaixk.

05!ce !n rour.da of Court Uon Balldlny,com- - r uf MiliUai auJ Qiexti streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr.MlnT, Dr.Aadrevs, J. T.

WaterhoBse Jr., Joho Ea.Tbeo. F. Laasisgasd AUorsey-Ueses- al SsalUu

Presklest atoe. W. Oj-alt- a.

Secretary Cfe- - W tear.Executive Offeer--C B. Eeysotdx.laspertor a d --narot Garbage Serrice L.

L LsPksre.Ias;-ecf- G. Vt. C Jsaes.IVrtPfcysicU , Dr.C..-ABdmr-

Dfep-aur-r, Dr. II. W. Hgwartl.Leper Settkedt Dr. B.X. Ohrer.

BoAxa or EsrcAxiear.

Cwrt Hase BalWis, Kla street.Pretest. ''M. C.S. BisWSecretary, W. J.ibs St-.-. Vlaieetir at Setoefa, A.T. Atttasos.

DSHT;cecKr.

FeMee SfaUos BntMtn(r.3terefcat dnetA.G. M, 8etrnoa, HmuUt. .

"- :

Month 50 Cts.

PHORCED PHORAGING

Successful Raids by General

Scissors.

Ruilraid clerks in Germany nrepaid an average of 52 cents a day.

Chinese soldiers cut ?1 a monthand have to board themselves.

Waiters in Turkey, if they havegood places, can make $17 a month.

Builders in London rpceive 2o

shillings a week and work fifty-tw- o.

A "Wemlsdrof, Penn., factoryin 1893 turned oat 10,000,000cigars.

The crops grown in tho UnitedStates in 1S92 were worth $3,000,-000,00- 0.

It costs 4 mills per pound totransport Pork from Chicago toLiverpool.

It is estimated that tho annualsalt product of tho world is7,300,000 tons.

The losses by fire in this country during tho year 1893 amount-ed to $60,000,000.

Fifteen million bushels of onionsaie consumed annually in theUnited States.

Glasgow ship-buildor- s recoivo16 shilling a week and work fifty- -

two honrs.

Freight handlers on Prussianrailroads make an average of 52

cents a day.

In Strasburg "piioklnpaid $415 per week of sixtyhours; hod carriers, 3 21.

The total weekly expenses of aGerman family of soven personsis generally S3 57.

JSativo laborers in Palestinework for 15 conts a dnj' and payall their own expenses.

The average weekly wages paidto female laborers of all classesin Germany is 2 17.

Women coal carriers at theLisbon docks receive 30 conts aday; male coal carriers 80 cents.

Wages in all departments of

labor have steadily increasedsince the beginning of this cen-

tury.

There are 100.000,000 guns.

The world has 41.073 cannons.

Aluminium was discovered in

1827.

Apples originated in tho Himalayas.

Horns were the first locomotivewhistles.

An inch of rain means 100 tons .

water to the acre. .

Th'e room in which Kapoleon Iis now a stable.

The G. A. P. was organized onApril 6, 1866. at Decatnr, III.

Nobody's body is ever recovered that is drowned in Luke

-

.

Geneva.

It is said there is never an oddnumber of rows on ait ear of corn.

Colorado Springs contains theresidences of tweuty one million-

aires.

The word ctptain, so oftenused in tne Bible, simply meansofficer.

Caracas, the capital of Yene-zuel- a,

wasfoudded three centuriesago.

There are seventy miles o! tun-

nels cut in the solid cf Gibraltar.

There was a 160,000,000 candle-pow- er

search light at the World'sFair.

Geography as a science wasintroduced into Uurope by thoMoors in 13401 - : .

J

"4l

PROGRESS.The Life of ike Lund is Established

in Itigkiec;isr.ess.

HONOLULU. FEB. 6.1S94.

STOLEN GOODS.

The Articles Located.'

The lack of tuct generally ex-

hibited by the men who arerunning this government hashardly j'et been so well illus-

trated as by the sending of certainproperty belonging to themonarchical government as wellas "secured," (we will be charita-ble) from the personal propertyof the Queen. That this actionof Mr. Thurston and his confreresin the government has ennsedsevere, but deserved criticismfrom the decent people andindependent press in Californiacun be suou from the following.editorial which appears in theSun Frtincisco Neivs Letter:

'Vandalism has a magnificentobject lesson in a corner of thoHawaiian village at tho MidwinterFair, whuro the stately emblemsof tlio overturned monarchy intho Island kingdom are exhibitedas a side show. A better exhibition of tho peculiar taste of therevolutionists could not easily boconceived. A monarchy is temp-orarily replaced by a republicthrough a successful revolution.Tho question of government isStill undecided, and the nation isdivided upon the issue. Beprosoutativos of the dominant partquietly abstract tho throne, thocrown and all of tho royal furni-ture upon which they cn laytheir hands, ship theso articlesto a foreign country, and showthem to all tho curious, at somuch a poop. Is the ProvisionalGovernment guiltless in thomatter? Tho head and front oftho rovdlutionar' movement, theman who planned the campaigunud directed tho overthrow of thoiovernnient. is Lorrin A. Thurston. For his services ho received !

tho post of Hawaiian Ministerto Washington. Ho is turning j

'an honest penny as a concessionaireat tho MidwinterFair, owninga halt interest in tho iiawjuuuMM.clnr-.imM-

o. Through'tue meatuin ot uis allies, mom- -

bers of tho Provisional Govern-- 1

mont. Thurston, tho Government '

official, gives to Thurston, thoShowman, part of tho property of j

i ins nation. juio act receivessmall consideration from the factthat Thurston is himself a nativeof the Hawaiian Islands, andmight bo presumed to havo astreak of patriotism mingled withhis desiro for gain. Naturallythe royal curios wero abstractedsecretly. To have removed themopenly would have aroused astorm of indignation, not only ontho part of tho Boyalists, but also

the maladministration. Whentlm i.i.urt nf Hiiu m.iffor rn,.r.l....Honolulu, a tempest may be ex- - j

poctcd which may mako that town '

resomuio tno nery volcano onKilauea which Thurston's cyclo-ram- a

is designed to illustrate"

It seems that tho ladies aregetting into politics and verymuch into priut.

Accor.Di.NO to the politicalothics of some Honolulu ladv aman should uot do what ho con-

siders conscientiously right if hothereby steps on tho toes or interfores with tho games of persons whose home-mad- e bread (!)and do. -- butter (!') his wife hasaccepted.

It is painful to see in tho AewYork Observer that .William's Col-

lege which is described as thobirth place of American missionswas built on money of which a J

.11 .goouiy sum was raised oy meansof a lottery (I) sanctioned by thoLegislature of the States. Andyet they wero the elect tnd candidates for Heaven

It 3TCST havo been a lovelysight to see Thurston knockingat the door of the foreign affairscommittee iu the Sen a to, and ask-

ing to be allowed to prompt Mr.McCandless. It is to bo fearedthat the ex what was ithe was, will get . muddled andcontradict some of Stevens' andThurston's "truthful" reports.

Judge Coolex nag writ-Ua- t avery ituerrttBg aroda sgint

the annexation of Hawaii andwhich shows thai such a policyhas been objected to by allstatesmen since the day ofWashington, and in which hefurther claims that it is an out-

rage that tho attention and timeof Congress are being divertedfrom the domestic affairs of thegreatest moment to the UnitedStates, and concentrated on thefar-o- ff islands which ought togive them no concern whatever.Mr. C. L. Carter ought now toanswer and correct Mr. Coolav.

Hobixsgx Cscsoe of the Bulletin" lias .caught on to manFrida.

Hr. Dole's Blunder.

It is a pitiful sight to see thegovernment organs attempting todefend, excuse and explain theh:ghly undiplomatic letter whichMr. Dole bus seen fit to send toMinister Willis, and which maycost our country much aunoy- -

ance u notuing irnrco fFif

letter was uncalled for in thehighest degree, and the statements and insinuations made init are to say tho least incorrect.Minister Willis asked for specifi-

cations of tho charges againsthim and it would be of inter stif he will furnish someproofs for tho statements whichho nnblushingby makes. Whenhas this city been in a state ofterror and when have the loyal-

ists conspired? If alarmingrumors were spread, will Mr.Dole deny that they were origin-

ated, and manufactured by thehired spies of his own government? What unprotected women

have asked the Japaneseminister for protection andwho havo been living in. con-sti- nt

anxiety and making (GreatScott!) bandutjcsl If rumors evertook the shape of truth, or ratherpossibilities were they not of thokind which were started saywhen Spreckels' gate was placarded and dynamite found nextto tho Queen's premises? Andwho perpetrated these acts Mr.Dole? Whero it not done by

-nicn. iu tlv service" and vetemployed by Mr. Dole's worthymarshal Mr. Hitchcock? Indeed" would be of interest to bofurnished with some snecifications and some proofs, but ofcourse Mr. Dole will retract' hisletter and apologize.

Tho Advertiser considersdemand for a retraction of thoimpudent letter aii extreme measure, but it cn rest assured thatMr. Cleveland will mako it, andthat he will bo backed in sodoing by tho whole Americanpeople. Tho indignation feltaSft,nst ,nm for his "appeal fromtue American President to thoAmerican people" is wolloxpressed in the following extractcvitm (i,..f fi ,',..,iA VSAU kUIIV 'U I1VUU1 jUUliiltlJlarpers Weekly which sas

"President Cleveland hasrendered the country the inestimable service of killing the annexation project, at least, for theperiod of his Presidential terraBut while we are disposed to lettho Hawaiinns, and their government alone, their minister offoreign affairs, in a diplomaticdocument addressed to theMinister of the UnitedStates, gives ns . . noticethat his government does notmean to let us alone. He saysTtl tl TTlYime we, .tue .Hawaiian provisional government accept the decision of tho President of theUnited

-- it,States declining.

furtherto consider tue annexation proposition as the final conclusion ofthe present administration, we donot feel inclined to regard it asthe last word of the AmericanGovernment upon this subjectIn other words, the ProvisionalGovernment of Hawaii enters anappeal from tho President to the

a iAmerican peopio. xne cool impudence of the announcement ischaracteristic of the notionswhich those men have cultivatedamong themselves, and wbicbthey seek to cultivate among thepeople of this country. Theyseem to liavo actually made.,

themselves believe that sinceAmerican missionaries have civi-lized the natives of the HawaiianIslands until only a snail frac-tion of their population is left,and natil the feslk of ikmvaluable real estate fca

into the possession of 'themissionaries sons and thairfriends, the .American people areindnty "faoccd to make that realestate still more valuable by an-nexing the islands to the UnitedStates and that no duty we thinkwe owe to our own country shouldprevail against the dnty we oweto them. As they express it, theAmerican people cannot "goback" on them without disgrace.This is a most preposterous na-

tion, but if it should gain groundamong our people, it would be avery dangerous one for our future.And it seems to be assidouslyfostered by many of the Hawaiianmissionaries' friends among ourclergy. If we are foolish enoughto give any weight to such anappeal and to treat such a claimas valid, there would be no endof similar pretensions. Theywould be put forth by all sorts ofAmerican adventurers, who hadacquired interests in other quarters of the globe and then wishthis republic to take those inter-ests under its protection and

value, and we shallnever cease to be troubled by theagitation of tho wildest annexa-tion schemes. Thisisthe-mos- t dangerons kind of incitement to reck-less territorial aggrandizement,and when once started on such acareer we shall find it difficult tostop. Such pretensions shouldtherefore be repelled atonce with tho utmostdecision and firmness, and theimpudent Hawaiian appellantfrom the American President totho American people should bemade to understand that if themissionaries' sons and theirfriends have succeeded in feather-ing their nests on the HawaiianIslands, they have done so attheir own risk; that we do notgrudge them, their good fortune,but that we are not willing tocurse this republic with a policyobliging it to build and maintaina navy as large as any navy inthe world for the purpose ofprotecting those nests."

DOUBLY .DOOMED.-

The verdict of Stanford'sStudents Supported.

" "Tho annexation of the Ha-waiian islands to the UnitedStates is not a commendableproposition," is the text of adecision rendered at the GrandOpera House Jan. 26th bySupreme Justice Beatty, UnitedStates District Judge Morrowand Superior Judge Slack. Thisopinion was not based upon themerits of tho case, seriously andcarefully considered, but uponthe preponderance of oratoricalweight in a two-hoar- s' debate onthe question: "Eesolved, Thatthe Hawaiian islands should beannexed to the United States."

Irviu M. Scott was to haveassisted General W. H. L. Barnesin presenting the affirmativeportion of the argument, but asudden and serious illness prevented his attendance and theGeneral's duty was consequentlydoubled. Bev. Horatio Stebbinsand John P. Irisb sustained thenegative in a successful way, asevidenced by tli6 verdict of thejudges.

There were upward of 1,000persons present, and the mostabsorbing attention "was mani-fested in the masterly manner inwhich tho pertinent question washandled by its friends and opponents.

President James D. Phelan, inintroducing the orators, said thedebate .was designed to precedethe Congress of debates of the Mid-winter Fair, and that its resultswould be devoted to the entertain-ment of the distinguished guestswho would soon visit this citv inthe interests of art and of scieuce.Mr. Phelan referred pleasantly tothe gentlemen who had been chosen as referees, and then brieflyexplained tho topic of disenssion.He then introduced General W.H. Iu Barnes to the audience. Awarm applause greeted thepopular speaker as he began alittle legal retrospection bearingupon the primary motive of thedisenssion.

AST ANNEXATION' AKGUXEXT.

"!T are "prepared, in soaiedegree! flope," he s.id "to dw- -

cuss fully the merits of thequestion, though I cannot assureyon of my own readiness. Irecall a remark of James G.Blaine, when he said he considered the Hawaiian islands df somuch importance to the UnitedStates that "he could not conceivehow such a gift could be refused."The speaker painted a beautifulword picture of the summerislands, showing vividly theirwondrous clime and surpassingfertility.

"Modern invention has madeit possible for a first-clss- s vesselto go to Honolulu from San Fran-cisco in five days and some hours

less time than it requires foreach the Atlantic coast and withthe construction of a cable thedistance could well be annihilated."

General Barnes then turnedhis attention to the Alaskan pur-

chase, instancing the policy thatinduced its purchase and the opposition that met the plans of

Secretary Seward.

"The only thing that fails togive Great Britain complete con-

trol of the Pacific ocean is thepossession of the Hawaiian Is-

lands," exclaimed the General,and then he cited the geogiaphi-ca- l

features that are calculated torender the islands imperativelynecessary to the marine suprema-cy of the United States. "Weshould have not only possession,but also a flag with no Blount to

pull it down," ho thundered, andthe great theatre rang with ap-

proval of the sentiment."Franco and Great Britain

have repeatediy attempted to takepossession of these islands,"' hecontinued, "but words of warningcame from Washington, andhands were off."

The frequent treaties and pro-

positions of annexation worereviewed from the time of KingKamehameha down to the arrivalof the Claudine in tho harbor of

San Francisco at the time theProvisional Government tookpossession of the island of Oahu.The patriotism of the islandersand thoir reverence for Americaand its institutona wore cele--bratec- Ti

and theu the recommand-ation- s

of navy and army officerswere cited to confirm the argu-ment that the Hawaiian islandswere necessary to the supremacyof the American people. "Theytell us we don't want the islandsbecause they have a debt," heinsisted. "So they have, butthey have assets so great thattwo years of American admin-istration would make them in-

dependently rich. The people tobe considered are not the natives,they are the people of our ownflesh and blood who have gonetheir to live."

THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT

CENSORED.

Colonel John P. Irish opened fortho negative by reviewing thepresent status of public opinionand the arguments of sentimentand fellowship. He causticallycriticised General Barnes' reference to the Americanizing of theIslands and cited the low ratio ofnative born and American voters.Under the 53,000 property qualifi-cations, be said, only 037 Amer-icans were registered, while 9,000uatives had by thrift and- - indus-try gained the requisite compet-ency. "Tho 8.000 domesticatedPortuguese have 2,000 qualifiedvoters, while the Germans arenearly as great in numbers as theAmericans," he proceeded, "yetmy friend says that "we

should consider the claimsof none but Americancitizens. The Inst policv I hope tste adopt-- d by the Government ofmy i? approval when ahandtui of expatriated and de-

nationalized Americans ris up inrevolt ag:d st t.ie Governmentunder which thev have sought tolive."

The Committee of Safety andProvisional Government were ver-bal- lv

d.S5ected am! held ui tooratorical ridicule. The sneakerdasstd the prest-n- t Hawaiian Gov-ernment as a hybrid growth andnot containing the essentials of anyrecognized fnn ot rule.

'Th virtue of the ruler f Ha-

waii has bren assailed.', he sud.'What matter her morals to us?We cannot enter upon a crusadeand, with the white crFa inour lapels, start out to fight forthe enforcement of all command-ments. We must lay aside allmaudlin sentiment in consistent-ly reasoning upon the annexationof Hawaii Let us deal princi-pally with the business portionof the proposition.' They say wewant it to defend, for to protectit woald cost more than all thesea coast of America. If we takeHawaii as an essential to our na-val gapreaacy we will m futurebe con) pe lied' to seek advunta- -

wlea and tibetiaeats on the- -

remainder of the earth. If wetake Hawaii in the Pacific, whowill take Hniit and San Domingoin the Atlantic? Onr safety is inpreserving our power against therobber nation and not in weak-

ening our strength by unnaturalrowth Let us lend onr moral

power to aid in the establishmentof a great neutrality on Hawaii.No nation can then touch her.There is no danger of a return tosavagery and the worship ofPele. "The Anglo-Sax- on racedoes not flourish in Hawaii, andthat is why American rule willnever be worthy or possible.Nature has interposed an insuper-able objection to the transport-ation of this race on Hawaii'ssoil, and for physic.nl reasonsalone a sturdy maturity cannotexist vhen nature and nature'sGod have decreed to thecontrary."

At the conclusion of C.ilnelIrish's argument. PresidentPhelan stated that, owing to

the sudden illness of Irving M.Scott, he would nt be able toappear, and that Gneral Barneswould be c mpelled to do doubleduty. Resuming hia nrguirenUGeneral Uarn-- s said: "f want toLike up my discussion where C1Irish interniDted me. He referredto his ancestors as Druids andspeaks of his reverence for the oak.After listening to his entire speech

feel that it would be whollyproper to take tha topmost boughof his ideal worship and apply itwhere it would do the mo?t good."The General then reviewed that part

f his predecessor's speech whichhe termed fallacious and vngue."Colonel Irish says ho isn'tafraid and that I am afraid.Well, there's a certain class ofpeople that rush in where angelsfear to tread. Ho isn't afraid --

not this administration," he argued.

"Does he know that men-o- f

war of any European nation canget here, but can't get back withthe coal they can carry? Doeshe see the advantage ofHouoIuluas si coalinrr station that thecommerce of the world s byil 1 .( TT l-.l Ttne aoor oi jaouuiuiu: xues neknow that the natives own onlyone sixteenth of the island acreage and that they furnish but 9

per cent of the labor? Who saysthe Hawaiian is to be deprivedof his morai right, or that QueenLiliuokalani is not as good asshe might be? She is out of thequestion altogether and willnever sit on her throne unlessshe comes to the Midwinter Pair.She struck at the liberty of theAmericans who made her countrywhat it is. She sought to disfranchiso them and usurp thoirpossessions. The peopio ofHawaii are seeking a safe andstable form of government, andfor more than fifty yo.irs Americahas been protecting that islandgroup like a mother watchingher children. The ttme has comefor adoption, and all parties arewilling for the union. Goddetached that island from thecontinent, but we will bring ithome again."

NOT WANTED.

Bev. Horatio Stebbins closedfor the negative, and incidentallyreviewed many of tho salientpoints brought out by tho otherspeakers. He took up point ofinternational law, saying that itwas not a law, but a confessionthat there whs degree of acknow-ledged justice between state andstate.

'"Tlie people who have put a$3,000 tax on a civilian's vote arenot fit to cast a ballot for free-dom," he said. "If, unlikeEngland, the sun does set on onrdominion, I thank God that wecan be trusted in the dark. Tosubmit the question ofannexation to the votersof Hawaii would be theacme of absurdity, snd, had betterbe submitted to the colored voItsof Louisiana. W have enoughdomain on our hands. Our .historyhas been, come to us. We havesaid it too long; and we must nowbe direful. We do not want Hawaiiat any price; we do not want herin the family; we will maintain thesttu quo, and some dr.y it may benecessary to tell some one tn keepaway, bat Hawaii is not, needed inthe family."

This concluded the argument andthe question whs given into thehands of the Judges for a decisionIn a few minutes Chief JusticeBeaity approached the foot-ligbt- sj

and saiu: j

-- We decide not the merits oftho question, but the merits ofthe argument. We do not nltogether agree on all points, butwe do agree on one point, andthat is that the weight of theargument to-nig- ht is in favor ofthe negative."

An uncertain approval greetedthe verdict, apparently anevidence of the fact that thefriends of annexation comprisedthe majority of the audience.

JOHN LOTA KATJLUKOTJ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

0e, orer ILiogt Bethel Sts.

Advertisements

J. KEMPNER,

fashionable Tailor

GENTLEMEN'S SUITS and CLOTHING

tF" MADE TO ORDER

Good Variety of Fine Gloih

in Stock.

Cleaning and RepairingNeatly Done.

Terms Reasonable. Give me a JTriaL

t07 KING STREET,

Opposite A0Utj"n Honolulu

fel

-- JOBBER OF- -

Wines,

Spirits,& Beers.

HOTEL ST., between Port andBethel streets.

Holiday

The undersigned beg leave tocall the attention to a largo as-sortment of tasteful nud elegantJewelry, suitable for ChristmasPresents.

Hawaiian'Flae

3? in sin different sizes.

HawaiianJewelry

a specialty.

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

THOS. LINDSAY,ilcInRrny Block. Fort St.Iiono tain

deel tl

Sans Sauci

HQl'EL,WAIKIKI, HONOLOLU.

First-Cfa- ss Accommooa- -

Hons for 1

tmi.

Tourists and Island

Guests.

Superior Bathing Facilities, '

Private Cottages for Families.

ocVT. Ai SIMPSON,

. Manager.

:.1

aJuc 2tolomtra Gtatcntlnr.

Febrnary, XJOl- -

Saj II (Tu 5 WrTh Fr SstiMbon's Phase

lj 2 3' New Moon,i I Febras it5jg 7 t w iFirtt Qa trier,

11

3J" t : Quarter.25: 2Ul 27j 2S ! 1 FebTOirT 2- -

Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for and arr'vefrom San Frandsco and other foreignport, on or abcrat the following dates,till the dose of ISO.

T.KAYK HOKOIXIX'DCX AT H050LC1C

for Sax FKA.tasoo.jFji. Sax Fnxyciscoi

Australia Feb. 3 Mariposa. . Jan. IS

Alameda Feb. S!Warnmoof from Van-...Ja- n.

Ocwnic Feb. 12 conver... 23Anstralia Mar. 3 Australia.. ...Jan. 27

Mariposa liar. S Ara'ara ..Feb 1- -2

China liar. 26 China.. .. ...Feb. 7Australia Mar. 31 Monowai.. .. Feb. 13

Monowai Apr. 5 Australia.. Feb. 24

Anstralia Apr. 2S. Oceanic. . . ...Mar. 6Alameda May 3 Alameda .. ..Mar. 15

Goalie May 14 Australia. Mar. 24Anstralia .May 26 Mariposa.. .. Apr. 12

Mminosa M.-tv.- China . ..Apr. 17

AnutntlU June 23 Australia Apr. 21

Monowai June 25 Monowai.. . May 10Aastrnlia Jnly21 Australia.. . May 19

Alameda July 25 Alameda . . ..June 7Australia. . . .Aur. IS Australia. . .June 10

MaripoKa Aug. 23 Mariposa. . . . July 5

Australia....Sept. 15' Australia.. . July 14

Mnnoa-ft- i Sent. 20 '.Monowai. . ..Aug. 2iAustralia.. ..Aug. 11

j Alameda.. .. Aug. 31

.Australia. ...Sept. 3Mariposa, . .Sept. 26

j Anstralia. ...Oct.SMonowai . ...Oct. 23

Jroro U Watcr-lron- t.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steamers

vessels. where from. due.

Gerbk Nautilus Lpool...Jan 16-- 19

M Haokfeld (sld Sept 25) .Ipool. . Dec 25-3-1

Ger bk Onlvestou Aruov... .Jan J0-- C0

Am bkt Discovery S I Jan 10

Gerah Terpsichore.... NS W....Nov 20-3- 0

Am bk Harvester S F (Hilo). . .Jan 21Haw bk Helen llrewer (sld Nov 7).N Y

Mar 1- -5

Am bkt Skagit Port Gamble.. Dec 31

Br Bhp Kastcraft (sld Nov 25)NSV. Jan 1- -5

Am bgt Lnrline S F (Hilo) Jan 14

Gerbk J C Glade... Liverpool Apr 10

Am sclirllbt Lowers.. S F Jan 15Am bfc Albert S F Jan 17

Ilk Xantippo N S V. .. . Jan 20--31

Am schrSalvator....N S W Jan 29Am bkt Hilo N S W Jan 31Haw bk Leahi, N S V Feb 5--10

I.ymnn D Foster..... N S W Feb 12

Am wh bk Gayhead..New Zealand,.. Mar

LOCAL NEWS.

Taloutino day is coming on.

Kouohi isstill being celebrated.

Not so ninny fire crackers as in

forraor years.

Scots mot last night and"donalds" were in it.

Mrs. H. N. Castle returned toHonolulu 'jgain by the stonmorOhina.

Lent qu next Wednesday, Feb.7th. Bo good girls or as good asyon can.

Don't forgot the Ghampion

Minstrel show at the old Armory

lias the Board of Educationinvestigated the incomes of

tehchors yet?

Thoro are only six cases of

criminal libel to be tried at thisterm of Court.

Mr. C. E. Bishop a formerresidout of Honolulu arrived yos-tord- ay

by tho China.

The barkoutine Wilder, Capt.McNeill beat tho Planter andAmolia in tho race to San Francisco.

Mr. E. B. Friel left.lhis after-

noon for his home at Waikapubytho Glaudine after a short stay

-- in towi2$ .

President Dolo aud Messrs. C.

B. "Bishop aud W. F. Allen dined

together last night at the RoyalHawaiian Hotel.

Tho Hawaiian Hotel enjoys thepatronago of the last nnmber of

gests who all express their satis-

faction, with IhVofforts of thewell-know- n caterer Mr. Friemanwho has charge of tho dining-roo- m.

3

Tho trial of Mr. J. AlfredMagoon, a lawyer, charged withassault and battery on Mr. J. W.Luning came off ia the DistrictCourt this morning. The judgereserved (?) his decision. Mr.Creighton for the assaulted, andMr. KUney for the aaealtiag,

jpsrty. v

The Misses Albn and theirmanager left for the Tolcano thisafternoon. They may giro aconcert in Hilo.

The Custom House peopleseemed to have dropped theirwhiskey. .At xcaler is the latestaddition to their schedule.

The Annexation meeting atPaia tras attended by about 100

Portuguese laborers ordered thereby H. P. Baldwin. The meetingshould have taken place inTVailuku, but there are no annexationists there any longer so

"President" Kalua had to becarted up to Paia.

The following gentlemen arethe officers of the Oceanic Steam-

ship Company elected to serve

for the year 1891: John D.Spreckels, President; CaptainCharles Goodall, Yice President;E. H. Sheldon, Secretary; J. D.Spreckels Brothers, Treasurers;Clans Spieckols. A. B. Spreckejs,A. L. Tubbs, A. C. Tnbbs andCharles L. "Wheeler, Directors.

The statement said to have beenj mnde by the Rev. Tumbler at theFort Street Church on last bun-da- y

to the effect that ChineseNew Tear's interfered with theirSunday School business, was, to

say the least, a hint that theHawaiian heathen was not 'in it'with his Celestrul brothers.

A FULL HOUSE.

So Were the Best Speakers

with the Subjects.

The so-calle- d, AmericanLeague, sent an invitation to theHolomua to have a representativeof tho paper at a political talkhold at its rooms last evening.In response a Holomua manwas present and reports that:The meeting was a largerespectable and very orderly one.

On the platform the visages ofmen who were not in accord withthe people was most noticeable.The Thurstonian plan of pattingthe uncivilized on the back was

put in force by Sam Damon,who mali malied with the "kids"by saying that they should haverepresentation in the Councils.Sam neither treated nor drank.Other people followed in him,better men than Sam (exceptSmith) who also voiced their"lovo for tho dear people." Mr.Macoon, who has lately obtaineda reputation, came to thefore as a fightex foTtho lost cause but his remarkswere overshadowed with the mistof doubt and looked very muchlike special pleading to evadeafiue. Mr. T. B. Murray, theproprietor of the Leaguo, andhis assistants did all in theirpower to make tho show a sue.cess and as there was no entrancefeo they can be credited withbeing "in it" with both feet.

N.B. A man named Armstrong,who used to bo a Commissionerof Immigration under KingKalakaua.spoke about somethingor other.

The Truth Must Out.

The President's .Hawaiianmessage, a strong Stato paper,evidently troubles or anno3's hisbitterest opponents, as the quo-

tations from the press, well show.

Bitterness, vinegar and gdlcharacterize the anti-Clevela-

utterances mostly. The NewYork Tribune speaks of the un-

pleasant relevations concerningter Stevens, as being

"what (tho President) chose toregard as the facts in the case1'

on the day that the Presidentassumed his office. The reason

that message hurts Mr. Cleve-

land's enemies so badly is that"what he chose to regard as thefacts in the case" tcere the actualand undeniable facts. Mr. Stev-

ens was rushing things at pacea little too rapid. The best menaud most of the real civilizationof the islands are on the side ofthe provisional governaiemtAlso it is true that the people ofthe United States weald like tosee some form of a protectorate

Over those islands so .importantto American corameroul anda i?ftl interests: But Aaericasace jaet, and it is progec. .or tfi

President to bring out the realsituation that existed at Hono-

lulu as it actually existed, lastJanuary, when Mr. Stevens,then United States Minister atHonolulu, was so actively, en-

gaged in forwarding the overthrowwhich he-ha-d so singularly fore-

shadowed, in his letter to Mr.Blaine. The gnomon on theworld's dial does not move back-

ward. The United Stateswill not permit anyforeign power to controlthose islands. American inter-

ests and ideas must, from thesituation of things, prodeminatethere. All the same, it is right

--that the truth abont ter

Stevens's course at Honolulu oneyear ago should be seen and un-

derstood, and Mr. Clevelandbrings it out in its strongestlights and shades, and to greateffect Harlford, (Gi.) Times.

disclosed; :

A Haor's Brains "Used.

Washington, D. C, Jan. 19Mr. Lorrin Thurston, the envoy4

of tho provisional government of

Hawaii to this country, is ex-

pected to reach Washington to-

morrow morning. There is some

curiosity as to how Mr. Thurstonwill be received by our govern-

ment. There are some hintsthat he may be handed his pass-

ports after his arrival here audinvited to take his departurewithout much ceremony. Thiswould be the proper thing to do,in all likelihood, but members ofthe administration fear that thatmight.have the effect of makinga. heroic character out of Thurs-ton, and thus adding vastly tohis importance.

Thurston made a flying visit toHonolulu, his purpose being to

carry in person some campaigndocuments prepared for hi,n hereby Hoar, Chandler & Co., andapproved by the Republican managers in Congress. Thurston hasbeen openly and notoriously train-

ing with the Republicans, and justas openly abusing the Democraticparty in general and the administration in particular- - His con- -,

duct here has been entirely undiplomatic, as he has thrown himselfinto the arms completely of a

political party jind done everythingpossible to assail the AmericanGovernment and its policy.

The letter that was signed byDole in answer to Mr. Willis wasthe joint work of Senators Hoar,Chandler and Frj. It was takenby Thurston, Dole's name at-

tached to it. and then promul-

gated as the reply of the Pro-

visional Government. This iswell known here as copies of itwere preserved and were readby a few people long before itwas given to the public by theHawaiian route.

Thurston will begin to cavortaround the real estate ring and hischief interest in the annexationenterprise is to enable himself toget an American title to the goodsand chattels and lands that hehas gobbled up from the Hawa-

iian natives, and that he fearsmay be. taken away from himspme time or another by hn honestrepresentative Government back-

ed b a majority of tho Hawaiianpeople who come into power atHonolulu.

Thurston will also begin tocavort around Republicans nodoubt when he gets here andto engage in new conspiraciesagainst the present Gov-ernment of the bn e dStates with Hoar, Chandler,Frye, Bouttele & Co. If hispapers are not handled to himpromptly it will be becanse theAdministration is somewhat indoubt as to the propriety of

increasing his importance bymaking a martyr of him.Only for this reason will he bepermitted to remain here in anyrepresentative official capacity.The representative of any otherother nation in this country-actin- g

as Thnrston has acted,would no donbt be shipped homewithout ceremony.

A. KOSA,

ATTORNEY. AT LAW,

So. if Kaaharaanu St. , Hosolala ,

- . .Hawaiian Island. ,.

jSiEirtli. Mxisic. Minstrelsy,and A-tMetic-

s.

the Biampion's Minstrel

And a Host of Volunteers will appear in anInteresting Programme of Events, at

the OLD ARMORY, Queen St.,

Wednesday Evening, - February 7th,In a Complimentary Benefit to Mr.

JAMES PIGGOTT.

PROGRAMME PART I.

1. Opening Chorus, Messrs Hughes, Smith,Davis, Britton, Barnes and Russell of theChampion Minstrels.

2.. Three Bounds Sparring Contest. Ellwood andThompson.

3. Sailor s Hornpipe W. Russell4. "Single-stic- k Contest Pilmer and Yerrion.5. Song and Dance W. Duncalf.6. Three Rounds Sparring Contest Johnson and

Coulstock.

Intermission of 10 Minutes PART II.

7. Song and Dance "W. Russell8. Three Rounds Sparring Contest Langly and

Sharkey.9. Three Rounds Sparring Contest. . . . .Duncalf and

Willett.10. Sand Dance Unknown.11. Three Rounds Sparring Contest Ballard and

Verrion.12. Three Rounds Sparring Contest Porter and

Gurney.

Music by the Champion Minstrels.Door Open at 7:30. Performance begin at 8 o'clock

General Admission, 50 Cents. Reserved Seats, 75 Cts.

framehameha j&nool

Will OPEN

Monday, February 12

APPLICATIONS

For admission should be madeimmedi.itely, stating ago andstmding of applicant to

Principal.ja29 lw

ITor SaleOF VALUABLEAPIECE on Nuuanu

ivenue, two miles from town, b --

low Mr. Coit Hobron's place,containing 12 acres, partly

GOOD TAR0 LAND

about 150 feet, on Nnnanu AvenueA small house on it, all fenced.A good investment. Ifo reason-able fig-ir- e refused. For furtherparticulars, please apply to thisoffice. jan 18-2-wd

flation&I Iron WofljgQrjEX Street,

Between Alakea & Richard Sts.

THE UNDERSIGNED are.prepared torll kinds of

'Iron Brass, Broaze, Zinc,Tin and Lead Castings. Also a

General Be pair Shop for Steam Engines,Bice Milts, Corn Mills,

Water Wheels, Wind Mills, etc,

MachyTes lor the Cleaning of Coffee,

Cisior Oils, Beans, Kamie, Sisal,

Pineapple Leaves & other Fibrous Tiants,And Paper Stock

Also Machines for Extracting Starch froi"

the Manioc, Arrow Boot, etc t

tT Ail Orders promptly attended to.J

1 WHITE. RITMAN 6t CO.

. DATES,

RIGGER : and : STEVEDORE

ESTIMATES AND CONTRACTS ON

ALL KINDS OF WORK.

Tfea Scnoponer 3IAH1MAHI,

wiS rum regaWiy tebrees tiia part and

ad Kaiki oa tb butd of (ks.FcFi8t, ets , apply to the Capteia.

Orncti WitMWngkt Bh., : For. dteet.

.If!

Chas. T. Gulick

NOTARY 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.

Agout for tho Burlington Route.

Real Estate Brster and General Agent

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

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

W.S, LUCE

Wine and SpiritMerchant

' Campbell Fire-pro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST.. HONOLULU

LongBranch.

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Resorthas been enlarged, and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on tho islands to enjoya bath and there is no betterplace to lay of Special accom--

modatioos for Ladies. Tram carspass the door every half hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen minutes..

G. J. SHEftWOOLPProprietor.

E

Advertisements

H. MAY, & Co3.

Tea Dealers,

Coffee

RoastersAND

ProvisionMerchants

93 Fort Street.. - Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Ships

supplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce by Every

Stenmer.

JUSTJRECEIVED'froni JAPAN

Several Kiud of

Cotton Crape,

Latest Styie of Shirts.

in different qualities.

fleafe Aortmenfe of porcelain

Tea Sets a Specialty

Japanese Lanterns and many1Curios suitable for ChristmasGoods.

411 KING STBEET, Honolulu.

Telephones, Bell 474. P.O. Box 3S0;

AintnaloH. noij im

mi ARRIVED,

BABY CARRIAGES

OF ALL STYLES,

I!

Mi I'

H', K. TTU

V V. It

' IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing Machines

Hand Sewing 3Iachine3,

CjTAII With the Latest IioproTeraenU"S3- -

PARLOB

Organs, G-uitar-

And Other Musical, InstraiBH la.

Wines, Liquors, Beerl- -

ALWAYS ON HAND, AND,

FOB SALE BY

ED. H0FFSCHLJEGE1 1 CO.

JOag SC. opyo. CfLa k Cooke'a '

-- 4 .

Oeneral AdvertisementsInsurance jSTotices

A TAW F&OJBCCOHSTAIT USE JF 5CH00SEES Aifle OHKinitj ftr iU-!- -

FIRE & MARINE

The TJ.vdersigxed is authorized to take Fire- - and "V

Marine Risks on - -

Euildings, Merclaanclise. ,

Hulls, Cargoes,Fi,eis:lits and

Commissions,

it Current Bates in the following Companies, viz:

Royal Insurance Co- - - - Liverpool

Alliance Assurance Fire $ Marine, - London

Wrthclma of' Maxlgcbur$ Gcn'l. Ins. Go.

JSu7i Insurance Co., - - San Francisco

.T- - S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Island

Fire. Life & MarineINSURANC- E-

. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO., 1 -Assets, $7,109,825.49

LONDON LANCIIASHIRE FIRE INS. CO.,

Assets, $4,317,052.00

THAMES MERSEY MARINE INS. CO.,

Assets, $6,124,057 ! 00; NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.,

' C .:t

Assets, $137,499,198.99

C. O. BERGEB,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands,

" Honolulu, H. I.

I- -

Telephones :

Boll 351.Mutual 417.

Residence :

Mutual 410.P.O. Box IF

E. B.THOMAS,

Contractor $ Builder

Estimates Gciyen on; All - Kinds

OF -

BRICK, IRON, bTONE d WOOGEN BUILDINGS

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

KEEPS EOJR SALE:

Brick, Limo, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings.

Old & New Corrugated Iron, Miato Tilas,

Quarry Tiles, assorted sixes and colors;

iCsliforaia and Mockrsy Sajad,

Granite Curbing and Blocks,, etc., etc.

s I Qrcr if (ft Smitk Stsfe.OFFICE i umcm nwi; xo am

i.

3&A- - .

HOLOMUA

ni.TDT TniTTATnI : JtTV; . J v - T

PUBLISHERS OF THE

c

MAWAII HOLOMUA,"

A. Journal issned. Iaily.,.

"V- -

(Sunday excepted)

In the English. language, and pledged in policy to support

the Rights iND Pbevileges of the Hawaiian People,'-th- e

interests of the laboring men, and good and'horiest Govern-

ment for the whole country.

ALSO OF THE

''Hawaii HDlnmua,"

"A. Jornal Issued Weekly in the

Hawaiian Lanpruage,

-- JV1TII

The Largest Circulation

Of any paper published in the Hawaiian Islands.

J"O.B Printers

1 f ?All BooKS andjjbB Pbixtixo neatly executed at short notice

" " : and at moderate figures. '

BILL HEADS, CABDS,

f LETTER HEADS, ?,??S-etc- .

, Finished in First-Cla- ss style. v

f IsUnd .Wsrsolicitsd aid andfd to.

3- 1- "

--V

.is.

-

Owing to our constantly increasing business and the

great 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

Fretxp58rtbur9LA(IER BEER

At the "Anchor Saloon,"

To accommodate our Yast Fleet of Schooners, we have

built a fine large Refrigerator regardless of cost.

Is the only place where a Cool Glass of FredericksburgBeer on draught can be had in Honolulu. Step forward

gentlemen, NOWS 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,'conclndos as follows:

Cloth, 3 grades;Cues, asssorted;Cushions, by Block, patent; "

,.

Billiard Balls, Composition and. Ivoiy,-Pool-,

" " " ,4.

Tips', Chalk,Pocket Castings with leathers, and fringe

complete;Pocket nettings, fringe and leathers;Rubber covers;Conrt Plaster, green and black;New style chalk holders;Triangles:Shake balls and leather bottles;Pool pins;Markers, etc. , etc.

The above goods have been purchased at reduced rates,and the undersigued is now prepared to do any and nil

kinds of

BILLIARD TABLE WORK

at reasonable rates with dispatch. Also new and second

hand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.

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

IMPORTERS AND. DEALERS IN ,

roceries,Provisions

& Peed

EASTiCORNER FORT, & KING STS.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED

4

By every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe.

Fresh California Produce by every steamer.

All Orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered'to any part of the City Free of Charge.

Xslasd Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Post Omcc Box No. 145. 1 , Tklepboki No. 91.(, x to 4 P. M.

rs.

K1 -

1