r1i

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.

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FpTT'ITI1 fe I 1

2HH53 BnflSB wU RSScwEZEsB uuSuSECESul B2 Jsad K3HHHuHKj QnE3 vcl 6fflBSESKs3 ttKflB68BHi ChSMsS vl VCmmp 33

Vol. V. II. I., 1!, 1897. Vo. 7(i.

.

The Fino PaBsongor Stenmors of This Line Will Arrivo and LeaveThis Port as Hereunder.

FROM SAM FRANCISCO: FOR SAN

MARIPOSA DEO. lCh DEO. 15th

Iu connection with tbo sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are.prepared to isue, to intending passengers, coupon through tiekots by anyrailroad from San Fraucisoo, to all points in tlio United States, and fromNow York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

&

W?

General Oceanio S. S

F. J. TESTA,ISAAC TESTA, -

WORK OF

?

Ifirfi i inHONOLULU, TUESDAY. DECEMBER

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:

FRANCtSCO:

AUSTRALIA

'Win. G. Irwin & Go.LIlsEirEJD.

Agnnts Company.

fakaaisiana printing

lI IM

Executed in the to test and Best Styles

NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINE and PAMPHLET

Work of Evory Description.

Printing House,ABOVE THE NORTH CORNER OF KING.

Business Office: 327 King Street (E. B. Thomas' former office.)jeer. "E7TTO,in,B3r!n,m,T?7S & -BIT" 4-lJ-Ui .....- -

ouse

Proprietor.Suporintondont.

EVERY KIND

.a. .u i A.

P. O. Box 115.

S2 sts.

TfU VI I'i B ifl i ? ii

1 IWsm tfls lldwIBb Mfij L U

FACTORS, '

IMPORTERS OF

r ' G eiieral Merchandise

003JISSI03ST

Eonia Street

3B3tOKC.3Srrr.

SUGAR

gon-.-s for Lloyds,

Oiinadian-Anstivali- nn Steamship Line,British Foreign Marine Insurance Co.,

Northern Asuuraneo Co. (Fire and Life),Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,

Pioneer Lino Packet from Liverpool

. Telephonk 92.

'?

&

of

nE: E. McINTYRE &' BRO..Hast gohnek Fort kino

AND

IMPORTERS AKD DEALERS IN

Groceries and FeedNew nml Krosh OooiJb received by evory moket from California, Knstorn

States mid European Markets.

Standard Grade oi GnwrntL Vegntables, Fruits anO Fili.M&. Goods delivered to any part of the Olty '4U

IBliANO TIIADB Hm.lMITWn. RATTRH'ArmnU OltAltANTKJCn

9jl

What to do "With Hawaii.(Corrospondenco of tho Courlor .To runl )

Washington, Oot. 11 That batchof "Houa" thnt wont on a junket toHawaii have returned and evory lastone of them is enthusiastically infavor of annexcVipn. Wo have goteverything in this' country oxcoptcauuibals and lepers, and this con-

gressional layout is determined thatwo shall have thorn. One of thoHon. solons was amazed at what howas pleased to call tho "intenseAinoricauistn" whatever that is hefound iu tho islaud. No doubt it is

there plenty of it. Many yearsago a couvontiolo of Yankee mission-aries weut there. At that time theHawaiians owned tho land and themissionaries professed to bo proprie-tors of great chunks of tho Chris-tia- u

religion. A trade was madoreligion for land and now thomissionaries and their posterity ownthe land. Any tribunal that pret-ends to be a court of justice wouldrescind the contract for failure ofconsideration passing from the mis-

sionaries to the Hawaiian?. Sinoo thehanging of Mrs Surralt, the greatestblot on the American escutcheon, is

tho deposition, by force of Americanarms, of tho Queen of Hawaii. Itwas as barefaced au oxamplo of landpiracy as history records.

i

Of course there istiAmericanismthere. Every one of tho land-grabbe-

wants UncJe Sam toconfirm his. title to his illgot gain?.Annexation means com plote amnestyfor aud on account of decades ofspoliation of a helpless race at thehands of a unscrupulous a set ofrobbers as ever took oil tho cloak ofheaven to servo the diivii iu. Hereis ouo of their arguments: TheHawaiians are immoral und the onlyway to reform them is to make themAmerican citizens. It is fair topresume that the Japanese, of whomthe islands are full, are also immoral,and wo are to lick them, too, into'Americanism" by annexation. Thereare only a handful of Americansthere. They own everything. Theyare nabobs. As tbey gained theirproperly by fraud they fear to loseit. by force when the shadow ofAmerican influence is lifted. Theyare anxious for annexation regard-less of tho population that wouldcome-in- .

But the most potent, argument ofall is that Eugland wants Hawaii.There is no truth in that. Morethau fifty years ago England hadHawaii. The English flag floatedovor the islands, but England didnot want Hawaii, aud so she sent auEnglish Admiral out there withsealed orders to restoro the islandto tho natives. So wo aro raising all'this ado over territory that is

English leavings. If we want terri-tory that Eugland covets, why notdeclare war against England andseize Vancouver, British Columbia,Oauadn, Newfoundland, Bermuda,Jamaica, and bo on? Either one ofthese would bo worth tou times overwhat Hawaii is for strategic pur-poses. 1 don't remember how mauythousands of miles the HawaiianIslands are from our Pacific coast,but in case of war it would requiretho expenditure of mauy hundredsof millions to hold them agiust afirst-clas- s Power, aud if thnt first-cla- ss

Power happened to be Euglandwe could not hold them at all ifEuglaud saw fit' to take them, whichis doubtful. '

The sugar combiuo is in thisannexation business. So is the steelcombine, Tho sugar combiuo knowsCongress is going to repeal tho Ha-

waiian reciprocity treaty as coon asCongress gets a whack at it, for ithas already cost the United SlatesTreasury at loast $30,000,000 iu

revenue. So tho sugar combiuowants Hawaii to be Auierioau torri- -

tory, in order to import sugar fromthere free of duly. There is ouonigger iu the woodpile. Tho SteelTrust wants the islands annexed be-

cause it would be notice to all thoworld that America had put asidetho policy of a century and hadentered upon an imperial policy ofcolonization. Hawaii would be buta beginning. 1 hey say that it isnecessary to occupy Honolulu toprotect San Francisco. So followsthat it would be necessary to annexSamoa to protect Hawaii. Thatwould moan a war with Germany.Then we would have to take NewZealand to protect Samoa, and thatwould mean a war with Eugland.Of course, wo would have to whipJapan some morning for a breakfastspoil aud on general principle?.Likewise Spain, aud take Cubi.

You see it would require a heapof ships and fuius and things towhip Germauy Mid England and afow ships and gnus aud things towhip Japan and Spaiu. That wouldmeau many millions to the SteelTrust, tho Coal Trust and the othortrusts. About this time Morgauwould get his ditch dug across Nica-ragua, Meanwhile wo will have an-

nexed all the West Indies exceptthe French possessions aud thoDutch. Of course, to round out thething, we would havo to whip Francoaud Holland. Then the world wouldbe divided betweeu us and RussiatWo would just step across andthrash Russia, aud annex her. ThusJohn T. Morganixru and CabotLodgeism would be vindicated audthe eagle's scream would bo heardround i ho globe. Savoyard

W

Tbo Board of Health.The Board of Health hold a spe-

cial meeting on Saturday afternoon,President Smith presiding.

Keliipio reported 88,110 fish in-

spected during tho past two weeks.Dr. Oliver was granted a short

loave of absence to visit Honolulu,tho patiout at Molokai to be tem-porarily looked after b) Dr, Mouritz.

Sheriff Andrews reported a mangaor skin diceae among some cattleon Hawaii, aud the matter was referred for investigation to the ry

Dr, Shaw.The accounts for furnishing aud

equipping the flilo hospital woresubmitted and allowed. Tho casesof diptheria in a German aud a Japa-nese family wore reported cured.

Health in tho Orient was reportedsatisfactory. The speuial report ofDr. Alvarez on the Leprosy Confer-

ence was presented aud will be re-

ferred to at a convenient opportu-nity.

Join our Suit Club, $1 per weekMedeiros & Docker. Hotel street.

irtUS&SSP"

Reduction In Prices

Having determined to uot onlymoet the Great Cut iu Prices that isnow taking place among the Grocersof thi City, but to go them ouobetter, wo invito the attention ofHoiiHekeopors to got Our Quotationsand inspect Our Stock of

Fciiicy ud tstaple

Table Delicacies

Wo mean business and will as wohavo always been, bo not only tho

BESr, BUT THE CHEAPEN

Grocers in tho City.

LEWIS & CO,HAS THEM ALL

Telephone 240. Fr" delivery twico daily

Wilder's Steamship Co.

TIME TABLE.

C. L. WIGHT, Pres 8. B. KOSK, BeoCnpt. J. A. KINO, l'ort Supt.

Stmr. KINATJ,(JLAIMCE, Commandor,

Will leu vh Honolulu at 10 a. m., tonchlriRntLnhnlrm, Maalnr--a Uny and Makena thesame day; Mahukonii, Kawaibueandthe following day; orrlvinK oimm tliii same aftnrnoon.

LEAVES HONOLUr.P. AllRIVBS HONOLULU."

Tiipsday ....Den W , Friday Deo 10Thursday Dee 23 Tascfiiy Deo 21il'rlday Dec 81

Keturulng will lenvo llilo in 8 o'clockA. m , toucliluR iu Uupahoolioe, Htnliu-kon- a

und Knwaihau same day; AlakeDa,Maalaea JJny and Lahaiim the followingday; arriving at ilonoltiln the afternoonsof lnosdays and Fridays.

wr Will Cal at l'o.oilci, Puna, on tripsmarked .

tXf No Freight yv ill be recei red after aa. m. on doy of sailing.

The popular route 10 tho Volcano is viaHilo A kooiI carringo road tho entire dis-tane- o.

Hound trip tickets, corerinc allexpenses, $50.00.

Stmr. HELENS,FUBEMAN. Commandor,

Will leave Honolulu Tnosdays at 6 r. m.touching at Kahnlui, Hana, llarcoa andKlp.i hctlu, Alaui. Returning arrives atHonolulu Sunday mornings

Wil. cull at jSuu, ICaupo, once eachmonth.

jSW No Freight will he received after ip. m. on day of sailing.

Tins CompHuy will reserves the rightiimkn i:'uuiks in the tiuieof departuie andurrlvnlof its Stear. irs without notice andu wili not be rebponuiblo for any conse-unenei- ia

arising therefrom.Oonslxnn-f- muut bo ot the Landings to

receive their freight; thlp Company willnot ImM llielf resjionHiDle for freight afterit has been landed.

Live HtooU recoived only nt owner's risk.This Company will not Do responsible for

Muuoy or aluablesof passengers unlessplaced in the care of I'urbers.

Hit" Passengers uim reiniestcd to pur-chase Tickets before embarking. Thosefoiling to tin so will bo subject to an addltioiml ghargo of tw entv-llv- c per cent.

OLAPS WM. Q. IBWIN.

Clans SpreckelK & Co.,

HONOJjTJIU

Sm iMjco Agents. Till: NEVADAHANK OF SAN IWANCISCO.

IIRAW KXC1IANOK ON

SAN FltANOISCO-T- lie Nevada Bank ofBan Francisco.

1.0NDON-T- ho Union Haulc of LondonLt'd.

NEW YOUIC American Exchange Natlonal Dank.

I CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.i PAltlB-Comp- toir National d'Kscompto de

ParisISKllLIN-Dresd- uer Bank.

I HONG 1CONO AND YOKOHAMA HongKong it Shanghai DunkingOorporatlon.

NKW HKALAND AND AUHTKALIA- -'Bank of Now Zealand.

VlOroUIA AND, VANCOUVElt Bankof British JSortn Amonca,

Tuutjuc! a (hinial lUtuhimj und iUchemqtlUisincss.

Depotlts Itccolved. Loans mado on Ap-proved Hocurlty. (lomrooralai und Travel-ers Credit Issued. Bills of Kxouungoh light und sold.

Oollfptionn Promptly Accounted Fo

:'HI? 'hi? NTi.1

ibsujjd

KV3RY AFTERNOON.

fjST Tklephonk 841 J&

(Kxcept Hnndnyi

l "Brlto Hall." Konla Htreot.

3OB80UIPXION RAXE3:

Per Month, anywhere In tho Ha-waiian Islands $ fiO

Por Year 0 00Ym Year, postpaid to Foreign Coun-

tries.!.. r. 8oo

Payable Invariably in Advance.

V. J. TESTA, Proprietor and Pub-lloho- r.

,.

EDMUND NOllllIE. Editor.W. HORACE WRIQHY, Assistant

Editor.Hesldinu in Honolula.

TUESDAY, DEO. 14, 1897.

A Maui correspondent states thattho new District Magistrate of Wai-luk- u

is as arbitrary as the highjudge of that benighted island. Asan instance of tho way in whichthings aro done, ho mentions thocso of a Ohineso coutraot laborerwho was takon beforo the Magistratecharged with liana Haalele, and whowas ordered to return to his masterand pay costs to tho amount of$3.75. The Chinese did not under-stand the charge at all, was notgiven the slightest opportunity toexplain his side of the story andwas not allowed an interpreter. ThoMagistrate "did him up" in a fewminutes to tho extreme satisfactionof the sugar baron who owns thecoolie and to the disgust of all whohad hoped that Wailuku had securedan independent judge.

FAIR PLAY.

The missionary organ in referringto the luau given last Saturday bythe Hawaiian Patriotio Societies

a lecture in its editorialcolumns to tho Hawaiian pooplewliioh is amusing in its boldness andunmitigated gall.

We are informed in the artiolo re-

ferred to, that tho Anglo-Saxon- s

love fair play and "if a cause is agood one, it hates the use of trickeryor meau ways of soouring it."

We don't know who tho "noble"Anglo-Saxon- s referred to are. Weare, as a matter of fact, at a loss tolocate that avis rara, to whom ourcontemporaries at all times referundor thocnus of the Anglo-Saxon- s.

Aro the men who robb'ed thoof their government and

who try to rob them of their coun-try tho Anglo-Saxon- s in search offair ploy?

Is the "play" whioh took place iu1893 and, of whioh the last act willsoon be porformed a specimen ofthe Anglo-Saxon'- s "fair" play.

It seouiB to us and to all fairminded people, that tho Advertiserman should hesitate in taking thoword "fair play" in vain. Ho andhi friends of the Dole Republicclaim to bo Anglo-Saxon- s and the17th of January, 1893, will alwaysstand as a red lettor day to theireternal dishonor.

Was it fair play when tho menwho had gained evory bean of theirpossessions through tho monarchyof Hawaii, met and couspiied andbit the hand that had fed them?Was it Anglo-Saxo- n fair play whenthe conspirators in their cowardicecringed bofore the United States'minister, and tho naval commanderof tho Boston and asked their sup-port iu committing tho treaohorousact which has fortunately aotod as aboomerang to the instigators of it.

Has the mode of govorumout byMr. Dolo, sinco tuim been fair andhonorable? The e

to the men who wantonlyattribute that uamo to the mongrels

who have stolon these boautiful isl-

ands disavow relationship andbrotherhood with tho men whohave done and still aro doing all intheir power to defeat justice andfair play.

When Qupen Liliuokalani wasbull-doz- e d and under falso protencesadvised and induced to surroudorhor government, she did so with thounderstanding that all facilitieswould bo given to her to present her'case in Washington, and that theprovional government (of Anglo-Saxon-

would in no way interferewith hor or her continued residoucoat tho Palaco until "Washington"was hoard from.

The Quoon believed iu AngloSaxon "fair play," and aho surrender-ed iu spite of the advicoB of her truefriends. And then she got a dose of"fair play." The Anglo-Saxo- n gen-tlem-

(save tho mark!) dealined tocarry her protost addressed to Presi-dent Harrison on the steamer v hiohcarried away tho special commis-

sioners. (The protost was forward-ed nevertheless through masonic in-

fluences but not by one of tho "fairplay Anglo-Saxons.- ")

In Honolulu tho royal lady in hermisfortune witnessed somo more"fair play." She was "fired" out oftho Palace; her standard at Wash-ington Place, hor private residonce,was hauled down by "Cabby" Brown(an Anglo-Saxou- ) and evory indignityand insult were heaped upon herhead by the men who now talkabout fair play.

Iu 1895 the "fair play" businesscamo to the front again. A few foolhardy iuexperioncod young menstarted what they were pleased tocall a rebellion. Tho "Anglo-Saxons- "

were ordered to tho front, and amightily scared lot were they andthey succeeded in killing a coupleof kanakas who had thrown theirweapons down and thoir hands up.But it was fair ulay of course. Thentuo, bravo Anglo-Saxon- s in the inter-est of fair play yanked their per-sonal onemiointo jail and

them to further notice and pub-licly thr-atHii- ed to lynch tlniu andthe Queen was again victimized bytho "noble" men who are lookingfor fair play.

The "Anglo-Saxons- " could notstop tho delegates who have beensent to Washington to represent theHawaiian:). They could not preventthe putriotiu souiolies from giving aluau which put lots of money iutheir treasuries. They cannot stampout the passionate euthusiism of thoHawaiian people from Niihau toHilo in their endeavors of leavingno etoue unturned iu saving theircountry aud preserving the auto-nomy of Elawaii,

Because the opposition, to bo ex-

pected from them, proved inefficientthey try to extend. tlm "glad hand"to the Hawaiian people and havethe eool cheek to tell them thatAnglo-Saxo- n fair play is embodiedin their sacred circles.

The Hawaiians cannot be fooledany longer. They know that FairPiny cannot be obtainod from the"Anglo-Saxons- " who aro supportersor parasites of Mr. Dole's govern-ment.

Was Neutral.Ed. The Independent:

Will you kindly contradict thostatement whijh appeared in thoEvening Bull-tiu- , relative to mygiving valuable assistance to thepolice iu the trouble whioh occurredon Saturday evening on Hotel street.The facts aro that I asked a policoofficer to desist from abusing one ofthe men who was in tho row a manwhom I do not oven know;an,d that Iagreed to appear in Court andtestify to what I saw.

Khed Natlor.

ThB.auotion sale of tho Cornwollresidence at Nuuanu was discon-tinued this morning, tho only bidbeing $14 000 whioh was offered byMr. E. Faxon Bishop. The taxvaluation of tho place has boen setat $20,000 fur several yoarB past.

ART EXHIBITION.

Oil and Water Color Paintmsta onFort Stroot.

There is no pleasantor place towhile away n happy leisuro hourthan at tho art gallery of tho PaoifioHardware Company on Fort street.

Hero may be seen aud quietlystudied some of tho best efforts ofMr. D. Howard Hitchcock, a youngartist, in whose progress Hawaiijustly takes pride in claiming ai herown.

Somo of us may rogret that thoartist is too much like the honeybeo, sipping tho sweets from evoryflower, aud culling tho choicest as itstrikes tho eye from landscape, faceor goure instead of devoting himselfto one special line, but then, per-haps, thore is an advantago for us iuwatching his experiments and dovelopmont. as a colorist. That Mr.Hitchcock is improving vastly in hiswork is au undeniable fact aud greatthings may bo expected of him inthe future.

The pictures on exhibition boingfor sale, it is not proposed to pt

to interfere with tho judg-ment or discretion of the purchaserby recommending any particularones, for then all would strivo toobtain the oues selected aud thatwould not bo just to tho meritoriousones left behind.

It should be borne in mind, inthese very materialistic days, thatwhile artists are supposed to derivetheir inspirations from heaven, thtiyare compelled to obtain their physi-cal sustouancn from earth, and thatinspiration, genius and labor not be-

ing exactly very nourishing pabulumtoexiston comfortably afew admirersshould be purchasers and contributoto the creator in proportion to thepleasure obtained from his creations.

A New J. P.

Zeru Kakiua has been appointedDistrict Magistrate at Kauaihau,Kauai, in the place of Darid Kua,deceased. He is the son of an

and an i'x polico odiiv r him-

self. Ho rcsuleH at Lihaina.

y

ltVb

Church Dedication and SabbathSchool.

On Christmas Day, the new Pro- -

toatant Ohumh of Haua, Maui, willbe dedicated. The day followingbeing Suuday, a Sabbath School re-

union of all the Sabbath Schools oftho Islnud will, take placo iu thoChurch. All partios desiring to visitand observe tho ceremonies cando so on tho stoamer Helena of theWilder's Steamship Co., whioh willleavo hero Wednesday ovouing, Doc22, returning the following Mondaymorning and arriving iu Honoluluthe same evening, at special reducedrates, as advertised in Ka Makaai-uau- a

of yostorday.

Tho Now Club

Electric lights are boing installedin the Wavorley Hall for the NewClub, and it is hoped that tho Hallwill be ready for a meeting nSiturday evening to receive ropor aand to appoint a committee on per-manent organization, All dosirousof being charter members are re-

quested to give in their names.There aro already sixty names onthe preliminary rolls, but it ismoney that talks say tho committee-men.

OOH3uA.3STIO

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

I'HR At 8TKAMHHII'

b AUSTRALIA"WILl, LEAVE HONOLULU

ron tub above port on

Wednesday, Deo 15ttt.AT 1 O'OLOOK P. M.

I'lie undersigned are now prepared intHne Through Tickets from this Otty to nillMiitit In Hip TTnitrd FitfttP-- .

y-- for furilmr particularHrultfht or t'ni(!i' nnp'v to

Wm. Ci. IRWIN & CO., L'd,Ooneral Aijnnts.

m. m

Honolulu, Dec. 13, 1807

The happy days have ar-

rived when yon are worryingyour minds in the eaythno and.

lying awake during- - the chillynights, trying to decide whatto give your lYiends for Christ-mas presents.

We are going to help youout and we have placed onour counters enough materialto satisfy any present seek-ing community.

Our PLA I 1D WAKESun quailed, in regard to artis-tic designs, durability andreasonable prices ; Crystalbeny dishes in delicate color,mounted in silvershaving mugs in a larpe tm

in tire always w loomedby ihe "fellows" who shavetheir "mug." The gourmetswill be happy if presentedwith a silver pul ted soup tu-

reen or a champagne bottleholder, the uco of which givesthe advantage of hiding thebrand of the wine served.

The "happy hunter" willenjoy a present of silver Huskwith cup and stopper corn-bi- n

d. For social purposeswe iccommcnd an exquisiteloving cup which we offer indifferent nizes and designs.

In SOLID SILYER youcan purchase anything in thatline from a sugar spoon ($()to a complete Oyster set ($15)

"We also call attention toour rich assortment of lampsmil able for the parlor, draw-ing room and boudoir. Wehave them in all fhapes anddeigns and offer them at re-

duced prices.

L'n

v

:- - Arrived on the'&.' S. AUSTRALIA

AND ARE READY FOR

lX KaLa - f" oJL esAhXbJL hJhm Vtfl --Jao rJLa aa JLbI

PRICESi

i

i

,

ARE

STYLES

Take

Steamship

LOWER

ARE

in the

THHwaHiiiHarftwareCo,,

THAN EVER!

NEW.

Show.

ALL

J--.. IB. K:E3I?.R.. m st. Mm

Tf

, 3

h;

0jiw

y it

M

Iiififn'

LOOAI, and general news

Rarty congratulations to Grand-p- n

It is

For Holiday Goods, go to N. S.Sichs.

The Christinas school vaculiou isi oar.

Tho hondball tournament at thoY. M. 0. A opuus

Tho tnx a'sossors aro in conferencemi valuations for next year.

Sachs' store is a carnival of bar-gains.

Tho Trustees of tho Bishop estatehave filed their annual accounts.

Tho President and Mrs. Dolo aroresiding at Aquamariue, Waildki.

The Theosophical Society mootsat Harmony Hall this evening.

Latest Holiday Novelties at N. S.Sachs.

Road Timely Topics and thouvisit tho Hawaiian Hardware Co.store.

Hoadquarters for EmbroideredHandkerchiefs at N. S. Saohp.

The Archer is loading sugar.Schaefer & Co t ship L200 bagsWaitnea. .

The AmeriiMii Consul General andMrs. Haywood give a dance on NowYear's Eve.

If you don't know what, to buyfor Christina', go to Sachs' storo. .

Tho See Yups havo concludedtheir holiday making and housewarming.

Hakalau plantatiou bad a canefiro on Saturday which destroyedteu acres of eauo.

Tlio bark Fresno, Captain Under-wood, arrived yesterday with a loadof lumber to Wilder & Co.

Harry Dowuing, with a I of a milerecord of 0:36 2 5 is oxpecod to ridein Oyolouiere's next season.

The Adam W. Spies arrived yes-terday, 137 days out from NewYork with o full cargo to C. Brewer&Co.

Tho finest assortment of watches,jewelry, ole, suitable for holidaypreouts, at T. Liudsaj's. OpenMVMiy evening.

John Phillips is alwavs on handto do your plumbing or light fit-

tings. flott, near Fort. Tole-pbun- e

N ). 302

'i Onr Klondike already complain)'

of our eold Htiap and yet the thornioinetor has only touched 57.Where'a Zero?

Judgo Perrv has postponed thosonteuces of Kapea and Kaio untilMonday next, owing to the absencefrom the city of ttorney Robertson.

Bind concert at the HawaiiauHotol this evening Kreuter willgivo SteinhsiiiMMi'it Polka as a solo,nud Bergen's Irwin and Myrtlemarch n will bo played.

Pacific Lodtfe, No. 887, A F. andA JI, has elected tlio followingofficers: R W M , N. E Gdge; S.W., W. Austin Whiting; Treasurer,V O. At water; Secretary, H. H.

Williams.

"Tom" Lloyd is expected to re-

turn by the S. S. China. Ho hasbeen recalled by tho Pacific lmmigrotion Company owing to thecessation of Chinese, immigration, soit is said.

The special eonimitleo of tlio Ha-waiian Planters' Association on For-estry Messrs. V. M. Gilford, JohnF. Hackfold and Prof. Walter Maxwoll had an interview with thoCabinet yesterday.

The bnrkentiii" Irmgard, CaptainSchmidt, finishe-- l general cargo lastovouing, A lot of machinery forLaupahoehoo sugar plantation is ho-iu-

landed to go forwaid per steam-ers Hawaii and Lohua.

A very intorostiug lecture by Rev.Louis Byrd, B A., aided by lauteruslides and songs, will be given at lo-ls-

ColWo this ovouing in aid of anew priuting press for thrf boys.Admission 25 and 50 eouts.

Major Has-iuge- r, as G vi rtiuientAuctioneer, made a sensational saleof Government land at Koolau yes-terday, Tho upset price was $2,500but the laud sold for $8,100. It wasbought by lion, L. L. McCandless.

Tho Hawaiian bark It. P.'Rithetarrived yestordoy morning, 23 daysfrom San Francisco. Her cargo ofgeneral merulinudise will bo dis-charged at the Inngiid wharf. A

deekload of 350 hogs foi McCandlesswore delivered.

Dr. J. Shaw, the Governmentleft this morning by the

Gluudiuo to inspect tho cattle atWaimna, Hawaii, which has been re-

ported ''mangy" by the Sheriff ofthat islaud Tho doutor lfiTpoots t,oruturu next week.

TheS S Australia loaves to mor-row at 1 p. m

A nice front room is for rent atNo. 0 (formerly No. 1) Garden Lane.

' The bark Spies will go ahead onIcargo to morrow. Everything lovely '

from tho skinner down.

Who are the ''I'apiUlistb" erodingI now mansions by Asiatio laborers?Echo answer, H.,-H- ., H.

Wray Taylor and Prof. Hoffmanaro endeavoring to arrange Kaunia-kapi- li

chimes for Christmas Eve.

Tho steamers Lohua and JamesMakoo sail at 1 p. m. and tho YV. G.Hall and Heleue at 5 p. m. to-da-

Hon. S. Pvroy Smith lectures be-fo- ro

the Hawaiian Historical So-ciety this evening at the Y. M. 0. A.Hall.

The Mokolii larceny casu is stillon trial before Judge Stanley and anative jury. Mr. A. Kosa is

Tho steamship China can be look-ed for from Yokohama on Fridaynight next in about tho time of 7days J5 hours 45 miuutos.

Tho treasurer of the PatrioticLuau reports' that so far $1800 havebeen paid in, and that the bills ofexpenses proseutod amount to $200,leaving a surplus of Slo00.

The 6:40 train from town this morn-ing ran into a Chinese ox at W.nau,killing the auimal and throwing twowheels of tlio engine off the rail.Wuore is your cow catcher, Ban?

Miss Luoy Ward who has boonseriously ill through injuries causedby her stopping a ruuaway horse ibuulo to be around again, and wasgreeted by her numerous friends to-

day.

It is rumored that two of thelarge hardware firms of the townare about to combine and form atrust to break down their competi-tors and raise prices in the ovent ofannexation. Further particulars arepromised.

Ou account of the recent resigna-tion of Mr. Geo. It. Carter as oajbierin the office of C. Brewor &Co. Ltd.,Messrs. Johnson and Ernest Itosshave been advanced to positions ofrespousibity in that firm. Mr. John-so- u

takes the position of cashier,and Mr. lloss as Book keeper.

Tho supporteis of SanU Clans nrocrowding the store of Y. W.Diuiond & Co. President Dolemade sevnral purehases this after-noon. Wheu Dimond's special baudpin) b on Saturday eetiiuH: tho pub-lic will line up and take their choicefrom tho largo stock of goods.

Tho men from the Australia whoengaged in the recent Hotel streetrow woro charged in tho PoliceCourt with obstructing justice. Anolle pros, was entered aud a chargeof drunkenness preferred to whichthe men plead guilty and a fine of

2 aud costs was imposed on eachof them.

Mrs. Stevens, the popular hostessof Ilauiwai, the well-know- n seasidereport at Wnikiki, is a happy woman.Her mother, Mrs. Gruuston, arrivedby tho lait stuamerand will spendtho winter here Mrs. Grunston ischarmed with tho country aud thebeautiful place which under themanagement of Mrs. Stevons, hasgained the rank of a refined andfirst class resort.

A Veiy TJaetul Map.

M. D. Monsarrat is issuing in avery convenient size, a map of Hono-

lulu to scale of 1000 feet to an inoh,

It has marked upon it our artesianwells, hydrants, fire alarm and letterboxes, tramenr and railroad lines,proposed now streets and the depthof water in the harbrr by fathomsIn the corner are condensed mapsof the Hawaiian Islands, tho Islandof Oahu and Pearl harbor. It is auextremely valuable map to hang intho office aud to send abroad lofrionds who aro interested iu ourprogress or in real estate transac-tions. Tho price is only one dollar.

A Good Billot.

Lau Ohong, oucoa very prominentChinese morohant of our burgh, andextremely favorably known aud ap-

preciated by the Hawaiian andOhiuo30 Governments for reasonskuowu to them aud a few others,has dropped into a good billet iuHongliouur as Chief Comprador ofthe Pacific Mail and O. & O.steamers at a salary of $1,000 amouth. His psrsoual frlouds andformer partuors rejoice, Politicianssay, however, 'that if wishes to pro-sorv- o

his head lip must uot enter thodominions of the Emperor,

Somewhat Too Provlous.

Mr. Goo Kim, the Chinese Con-

sular Agent, this mr ruing expressedhis surprise at the journalistic outer-pris- e

of contemporary who actsou tho principle "if you can't gettho news, make it."

He denies the truth of tho state-ment published in tho Star in o

to his connection with abrauch of a new bauk to be estab-

lished hero. He admits, however,that there is a possibility of a bankbeing established at some date intho future but for the present, allstatements in connection with it sofar as he and his friends are con-corn-

are premature and unreliableand arise from inventive but perhapsfriendly disposed gossips.

Another Suicide.

Akana, a well to-d- o and intelli-gent Chinaman, aged 32, with a wifeaud family, committed Buicido yes-

terday by taking a dose of strychnineThe only motive assigned was aslight quarrel with his brother Ahin,tho wealthy rice planter and mer-

chant.Tho funeral took place a little

before noon to-da- and in the cor-

tege noro over fifty carriages con-

taining friends of tho deceasedmerchant.

Moro Asiatic Labor.

The Board of Immigration yester-day granted the following applica-tions for Japanese laborors. It maybe remarked that the informationwas re.fused to tho afternoon news-

papers:W. G. Irwin & Co., 200; Hackfold

& Co., 210; Castle & Cooke, 180; T.H. Davies & Co., 125; Brewor & Co.,100; Grinbaum & Co., 30. Total, 795.

After the Ohinoso Children.

The truant officers are engaged inascertaining the number of Chineseohildreu who fail to attend school.It is already discovered that therois quite a largo number, aud ospooial-l- y

of the class known commonly asslave girls. Every obstacle thatChinese ingeuuity can invent is

thrown in the way of a thoroughexamination.

Onmp Fire

Tho officers of the First RegimentN. G. H. have decided to hold their

and Camp Firo on Thurs-day the 30th inst. at the Bungalow.Tho Committeo ou Ways and Moansconsists of Lieut.-Col- . George Mc-Leo- d,

Major J. Walter Jonos, MajorCharles McCarthy, Capt. GoorgoAshley and Capt. Paul Smith.

Born.

Ross In Honolulu, H. I., Decem-

ber 13, 1897, to tho wife of Geo 0.Ross, a fou.

IN THK CIRCUIT OOURT Of THEFIRBl'OIKOUIT HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS.

f N THIS MATTER OF THD 1JANK-- 1

rupioy ( Julius Abcii ot Honolulu.Creditors of the mill liankiui.t nro herebynot I lied to come iu and prove their debtsbefore tho Circuit Court of tho FirstCircuit at Honolulu, on THUHSUAY, tliolfltli day ot December, 1807, between tliohours of 10 o'olook iu tlio forenoon andnoon of tlio said day, and elect an

of tlio said Hanfernpt's Estate,lly tho Court:

1 DuKEbU:Tr, Jit.,Clerk of tho Circuit Court of tho First

Circuit. 700 Ct

mm phillips

Plumber and Gas-fitt- er

Orders promptly attended to'nnd workguaranteed.

E0TEL STREET NEAR FORT

TBLKl'HONi: 302.

THUS. LINDSAY.JTLW-EJLiER-

.

Tho finest assortmpnt of

WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC,

Suitable for Holiday Prosents,

OPEN EVERY EVENING.

Call aud be SutiBiHod,

INSURANCE COMPANY OF KORTH AffiEBICA.Of Philadelphia. I'n.

Founded, 1791! Oasli Capital, $8,000,01)0Oldoht P'ire Insurance Company in th United Statnn.Losses paid since organization over - - - $90,000,000.

NBW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY.

(FIItE AND MARINE)

Established, 1859. .... Capital $5,000,00b.Insurance effoctod ou Buildings, Goods, Ships, and Merchandise

vsr For lowest rates apply to

--Ex. LOSEjGeneral Agont for the Hawaiian Islands.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, LTD.

NEW GOODS JUST RE( VE1 VKD"THE NEW

Improved Planters HoSolid Oast Steel Eyo and Blado Forged Entire.

CYCLONE WIND MILLS, PUMPS, ETC.,HOWE'S PLATFORM AND CODNTER SCALES,

NORTON'S BALL BEARING JACK SCREWS,PLOWS IN LARGE VARIETY,

VISES, PIPE COTTERS AND WRENCHES,

VACUUM OILSTho Standard of Merit,

Universal Stoves and Ranges,PAINT, WALL & WHITEWASH BRUSHES, CALIFORNIA LAWN

SPRINKLERS.

A Large Assortment of General Hardware.

W. W. UIHOND Cfl'S

sura

Monday, Dec. 6, 1897.

W will have ou exhibition au elo-ga- nt

assortment iu our line, com-

prising Whiting Manufacturing

Company's Sterling Silverware,

Meridan and Dorllinger's Cut Glass,

Geuuiuo Bohemian Glassware, Hoy al

Worcester, Crown Derby, Dresdeu,

Danish Terra Gotta, Austrian, Gor- -

man and Freuoh Art Pottery Special

ties, Wi'dgetvoiid, .lapaiio-- e iinila- -

tions of vaiious celebialed Potter

ies, Banquet and Piano Laiupp, and

other goods in demand at I his season.

Everything is marlifd in dain

sight.

All of our goodi have not yet or- -

rived, but in a fe day they will fill

up thu spao" left for them.

We will keep open owuiiiigs until

Christmas, commencing Saturday,

Docember 18th. Our reputation for

courtesy insuies you a pleasa id, t i m e

if you have an eye for the beautiful.

. W. DlMOND & CO,

Von I Inll. Rlnrk.

J. T.

Ii' you wish to get your

groceries fre.h tind cheap,

give us a trial and we will en-

deavor to show you what we

can do in this line. Tow that

Christinas is drawing near

it will pay you to call and in-sp- ect

our stock. "We suggest

the following which will help

to inule a Christmas din-

ner a success.

Fresh crunberries, nud ap-

ples, cranberry suuee in bot

tles and tins, guava jelly,

olivi-b- . fresh apple cider, fresh

lemons, hams, asparagus,

corn California and .French

peas, boiled cider for making

mince pies, lemon, orange,

citron and mixed peal, spices,

mince meat, Morton's and

Atmore's plum pudding, bot-

tled pie fruits, nuts and raisins,

Morton's candies, etc., etc.

J. T. Waieirhouse.QUR.TCN RTIlfililT.

JUST ARRIVEDA now lot of the Finest

Musical ImtramoiitB.

Autoharps, Guitars, Violinu, Etc.

Also a new Invoice of the Celebrated

Specially nianufactnml for the tropicalclimate, second to none,

MOKE THAN 100 OF THEM SOLD

On tho Hawaiian Islands during tha lastyears.

AUVAYB ON HAND A COMPLETEA8SOHTMKNT OF

DRY GOODSiu AND

General Merchandise.

Also tho choicest European and Amori-ca- n

Beers, Ale, Wines & LiquorsAT MOST TlEABOHAiai: rMCES.Ed. HOFFSUHL.AEOEK & CO.,

t Corner King & Bethel Btreels.

T. B. HURRAY321 & 32J Klni; Street,

li Loading

Carriage aHd

tyagon tamfactnrer.ALL MATERIALS OH HAND . .

i., h everything outside steam'.fits and boilers.

. . Shoeing a Specialty.

.', ,, . TKl.KHHONK ft?. --Ml

.f(..SK ''.07. V. 0 Dox 321.

HOWOJLULU'1)

diTiage ifanniactoryISS .V 130 Fort Street.

AND KEPAIIlEIi.

- nr'kNUiitlitDg in all Ur Brtncbes

.mitre from the o'h-- r Ihlimdn in Duildlng,fr'tiiming, Painting, Kjc, Etc.,

promptly attended to.

W. Vf WRIGHT, Proprietor.(Successor to O. West).

f- -

Metropolitan Beat Co.

81 KINO RTl'.RKT.

(. .1. WiLLKB, M AMAH BE.

WholeBils andHetall . . .

:btttoi-3::e3:ei!-3Ann

Navy Ccmt,vn.ntorR

Hawaiian GrownOysters.

The above delicacy ja now boprocured in such quantities as re-- 'quired upon leaving orders with

H. E. iclntvre & Bro.307-- t'

IHE"ABLraGT0HnA Vcxrxxily Hotol.

T. XJIOTJBE, ... Prop.

Per Day ? 2.00

v BPKIOlAL MONTHLY KATK8.

The BeBtot Attendance, t.hn Hit Situation

w 11. G. IRWtt 4ffl(LIMITED.)

AGENTS FORWE8TEKN SUGAH KEFINING CO.,

San Francisco, Cat.

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.,Philadelphia, Ponn., U & A.

NEWELL UNIVER8AL MILL CO.,(Monf. "Notional Cane Shredder'1 ).

New York, U. 8. A.

N. OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Cal.

ItlSDON IUON & LOCOMOTIVEWOKK8.

C8'2-- tf 8an Francisco, Cal.

(Limited)

Wiu.O. Irwin President & ManagerClans Spreckels nt

W. M. Qlllard Secretary & TreasurorTheo. O. Porter Auditor

SUG-ARACTOK-

AND

GcmiTOSiOH Agents.AGENTS OF THE

QcBauic Steamship Comp'yOf Ran Frnnnlspn. flnl.

W. H. RICHARD,

General Business Agent

WILL ATTEND TO

Conveyancing in All Its BranchesUollecting and All Business

Hiutors of Truot.

All bnslnesH entrusted to him will receiveprompt and careful attention.

()IHre, Hiinnknn, Hmnnkun, Hnwnll.

LONG BRANCH BATBSWAIKIKI DEAOH, Honolulu, H. I.

C. J. SHERWOOD, Proprietor.

There earth and air, and sea and sky,Willi breaker's svmj, aire lullaby.

King 8treot Tram-Car- s pass the doorT.adlps and children specially earns for.

BuhIuoss Cards,

WILCOX & SOBRBRO,

Real Estate and General BusinessAgents, Also Surveyors.

Ollico VA Kouia Street, Honolulu.

R. N. BOYD,

Surveyor and Real Estate Aqent.

Ollico: Bethel Street, over the New230 Model Itestanrnnt. ly

JOHN NOTO,

Plumbino, Tin, Copper and SheetIron Work.

King Street, Honolulu.

ANTONB ROSA,

Attorney- - at-- L aw.

Kaahumnnu Street, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

Frank Brown, Manager.

98 oiii) 0 MopnKonf Blroot, Unnnlnln R. 1

ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Luuiier and Coal andHuildino Materials or

'All Kinds.

i)?in 4tfBt TTnnnlnln

Annexation Positively DangorousW'iimi we say th.it the chances for

ourroncy roform at tho approachingsuasion of Coupres3 are slight, wedo not at all moan that tho advo-cates of reform should give up thelight for it. And so when wo arecompellod to admit sorrowfully thatthe chances of ratification of thoHawaiiou annexation treaty are ex-

cellent, we would not have tho op-

ponents of that treaty cease theirstruggle agaiust it. Rather shouldthoy redoublo their efforts. In thisconnection we would call attentionto the plank in tho Republican na-

tional platform of last year. Itwont pretty far but it did not de-

mand annexation:"The Hawaiian Islands should be

controlled by the United States, andno foreign power should bo permit-ted to interfere with them."

Was tho.convention afraid to usethe word annexation, or did it be-

lieve that annexation would be un-

wise? Certainly the islands can be"controlled" by the United Slateswithout annexing them. Indeed,thoy are virtually controlled by theUnited States now. Tho presentgovernment was made possible bytho active assistance of a UuitedStates Minister, baoked by UuitedStates marines. There is nothingthat tho present Hawaiian Govern-ment would not do to please thiscountry. Tha predominant influencein tho islands is American. No for-

eign nation is interfering with Hawaii, or threatening to interfere withit. Japan, of whom our jingoeswore in such terror, has expresslydisavowed any intontion of inter-fering with the islands. There isnot a uatiou in .the world thatwould do anything iu Hawaii thatit thought would displease theUnited States. Our interests are entirely safe, aud they are known tobe so. Iu a word, we have all thecontrol wo need or ought to want.

Yet the campaign for annexationgoes on apace. The President favorstho policy, aud it is said that two-third- s

of tho Senate will vote fortho treaty. Of course, parties maygo beyond their platforms in mjihhmatters, aud fall short of them iu

others, and we do not mean to in-

sist that the Republican platformcommits the party against annexa-tion. Indeed, it may even be ad-

mitted that the plank may, by anot extravagant coiistriuaioii, bemade to read ns a declaration infavor of annexation. But tbti pointis that the parly is not bound byits platform to take this dangerousstep. When an uttarauco cau boconstrued in either of two ways, itis not unreasonable to demand thatthe construction in favor of a wisepolicy should be followed. Aud webelieve that the annexation of Ha-

waii would bo not simply unwise,but positively dangerous. For thatreason we would urge all those whoshare this view to go to work to pro-ve-

the ratification of tho treaty.It is, at least, a good war, and itwas, wo believe, Sir Philip Sidneywho said that whenever one heardof a good war he should go to it.The. Indianapolis News,

i m m

Tho Hawaiian Schomo

Everything points to tho fact thatthe annexation of Hawaii is a matter which has boeu out and dried,but it is to be hoped tho oppositioniu the Senate will rally sufficientstrength to dofoat a scheme which isclearly in the interest of a ring ofspeculators and politicians, andwhich, if successful, will cause to boinjected into our body politic a largemongrel element.

Senator OafTery hit tho marksquarely when, in a rocent interviewwith a Now York paper, ho said:

"The Americans in Hawaii aresugar-planter- s to a great exteut.They own the largest aud most valu-able properties. Thpy are tired ofkoopiug up a government called bycourtesy a republic. A good wayout of the expeuBo and worry ofpaying taxes and koepiug down thoJapanoso aud Ohiuosn is to transferthe job to the Unitod Statos. Thefortunes of a handful of sugar-plautors.d- o

not justify us iu under-taking the dangerous expHrimeut ofmid-ocea- n government over a popu

lation alion, unassimilablo andNo republic has flour-

ished aflor conquering or acquiringdominion beyond tho soas. Thodestruction of Cnrlhago was but thoprecursor of tho destruction ofRome.

All the work looking to tho annex-

ation of a colony of lepers nearly3000 miles from our shores has beeudone iu tho dark, and at no lime hasthe administration shown tho slight-est inclination to lake the Americanpeople into its confidence aud ascer-tain their opinion regarding tho ac-

quisition of territory beyond thoseas. Prosident MoKiuloy did notcaro to hear tho peoplo expressthemsolvos on tho subject, becatiBohe is well aware of tho fact that thoiutelligont classes aro opposed tothe annexation sohomo, and themore it is considered tho greater be-

comes the opposition.In the Senate thoro are men who

aro determined to fight against thoratification troa'ty to the last ditch,and there is reason to hope and be-

lieve they will succeed iu arousingpublic sentimont to such a pitchthat tho Senate will be compelled toyiold to tho demands of tho peopleand reject the treaty. The SundayStates.

m

Tho "State" of Hawaii.One of tho strongest reasons in

opposition to the annexation of Hn-wa- ii

is that, although in uo mannersuited for Statehood, there is a pro-bability that political exigencieswould soon result in its admission asa State for tho purposo of addingtwo votes iu the United StatosSenate to tho membership of somepolitical party driven to such des-

perate stop to retaia control. Cap-tain McKee of Indiana, a well-know- n

Republican politician, andan employee of Congress, says thathe thinks Hawaii could bo main-

tained as a Territory for thirty yearspreparatory to its admission as aStato, but ho admits that a treatyprovision to this effect would not bobiuding on Congress. Wo haveseen sovoral now States within re-

cent years admitted, not becauseIhoro was any positive necessity, butto increaso tho Republican vote inthe Senate, and we have also notedtho boomerang effeot of I his in theaction of these States iu going overto the Democracy aud (he Populists.Hawaii is doing very well as she is,admitted by tho powers to be withinthe sphoro of Aniericau influence,but to annex her and her mougieland leprous population would beequivalent to opening Pandora'shot, I'hilad'lphiu Ledger.

Street Paving.Paving Piikoi street is cortaiuly a

great public improvement just atpresent. The pedestrians find thestreet crossings rather primitive, butvery little complaint is heard. Peo-ple appreciate that streot paving isa good thing. Tbo torn-u- p condi-tion of the streets, however, has notprevented O. J. McCarthy from de-livering the celebrated Rainier Beerregularly. The consumption ofRainier Bottled Beer for family usein growing larger every day. Phone783.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sootlaud is famed for its fluewhiskoys, and the best brands of itare obtainable at tho Pacific SaloonAsk for Andrew Ushers O. V. G.

"Doppelbrau," on draft is thofinest beer in town. It is on tap attho Royal Saloon, aud is pronounceda vory healthy and refreshing tonioby all couoisseurs.

Tho favorite beverage of tho no-bility is Andrew Usher's whiskv andSohweppe's famous soda. The RoyalAuuox, always up to date, is nowresponding to tho frequent calls for"U. & S "

Paddy Ryan is uow assisted bypopular William Carlisle at tho An-chor Saloon, where Seattle Beer isalways on araught and othor stimu-lants furnished. Pointers on allHportiDg events can be had, free ofcharge f rpm tho athlotio manager oftho Anchor.

Tho Favorite has becomo thefavorite resort in town. W. M. Cum-niugha- m

carries an excellent stockof liquors and beers. Attention iscallod to certain brands which willbo of special valuo to sportsmenduring the game season, as theycause n steady uim and straightshooting.

TWO REASONSWhy pcoplo come lning distances to huy at

the

3Pal&ma GroceryREASON 1 IteciuiM) one customer tells

another how much they have snvo i hy(U'lilliiH ut this Wo ami let 11 c isiahlhh-mont- .

HEABON tho savlnR fromtheir grocery hill limps thoni to pay thohouse rent.

II you don't bMlIeve what our customer --,say fust give us o call and ho convinced. f

KCa-- y and a-rai- n

HA HUY OANON,Palama Grocery.

TEL. 7W Opponlln llnllwnv Dnpnh

'

Brace Waring & Co.,

Real Estate Dealers.

C03 Fort St., near King.

Building Lots,

Houses and Lots, and , JLands Fob Sale

sVKT" Parties wishing to disposo of theirPrnprtln. nrp Invlfprt in rail nn n.

i 111

ivierc I, )irm i v ange

8. I. SHAW, Proprietor.

Corner King and Nuuanu Streets.

Choice) LiquorsAND- -

tzar TELEPHONE 4U.

HAWAII IMILOA

Photographic StudioI.ATK II, UCI1TIO.)

No. '2', Deretanla Street, near Eort,(Waring lllouk.)

Is iiropitrui! to do FIrat-cla- s Pholo-graphi- n

work in tho I.itest H yles withNontnt-s- s nnd The only ground 'Illnor An Oilier? and Studio on' tho ltd- - v

Mid Corrwt I.UeiiuB and Good ViowsVakeu.

None hut experienced Hawaiian ArtistsEmployed, and no Orientals.

KUPIHKA &, JicOANDLESS.i!HJ-- tf

J. T. LUND,General Repair Shop

Fort Btfect, opp. Club Stables.

BICYCLES REPAIREDAND

Worn-ou- t Parts Renewed

Guns and Locks Repaired

Doing u Pruot'utl Machinist, AH WorkGuaranteed. if

P. HORN.

The Pioneer BakeryDread, Pies, Cakes of all kinds, fresh

, ovory day.

Fresh Ice Cream made of tho Dest Wood-law- n

Ureuni In oil Flavors.

Tho Finest Uome-iiiad- o Confectionery,(ib-- tf

NOTICE.

G W BSOMBBltB AUBltBBPKOTP IThLYU notilled that all mbseriptlons aro pay-- table strictly iu advance by tha month.'marter or year.K1. I. TKBTA,

I'.n.aof