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HAWAII progress HOLOMUA." Tiie Life of" tie I-&n.d- . Is Esta,"blls2n.ea. in. :E&Igb-teo"ia.sri.es- s.

Vol. I. jtfo. 51. HONOLULU. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1893. Per Month 50 Cts.

HiWin H0L0frtU;;IS PUBLISHED

Every AfternoonEXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomua Publishing Co.

At King St. (Thomas block),Lonolulu, H. 1.

SUBSCRIPTION, per Month, 50 Cts.

The paper is delivered by Carriers in thetown and suburbs. Single Copies for Saleat the News Dealers and at the Office ofpublication.

ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ, - ManagerEdmund Norrie, - - Editor

2STOTICE.All Business Communications should be

addressed to Abraham Fernandez, Hono-lulu, H. I.

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

Uusinc&s (Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahuraanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

OEARLES CREIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahuniann Street, Honolulu- Hawaiian Islands

PAUL NEUMAN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

31d Merchant Street, Honolulu,Mutual Telephone 415.

CLARENCE TVr. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

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

Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

30.6 Merchant St., Office (Mutual)Tel. ISO, Residence 67.

A. ROSA,K

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

' No. 15 Eaahumanu St., Honolulu,- Hawaiian Islands.

S. K. KA-N- E,

x ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: Corner King and BethelSt?., streets, up-stair- s.

JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King it Bethel Sts.

k H. REDTVARD,

CONTRACTOR axd BUILDER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

r

LEWIS T. LEVEY,

Real Estate and GeneralAuctioneer.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu

Personal attention given to Salesof Furniture, Real Estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

Mutual Tclcphoso 23S. .

gusincas arfl$

ATACFARLANE fc CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

S6 King St., Bell Telephone 107.

CHAS. MOLTENO,

EF" t'onsorial ARTIST, 2

No. 511 King Street, Honolulu.H. I. Give ine a trial.

Bell Telephone 3S 1 . P. O. Box 32

Y. TV. TVRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon BuildersIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

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

H. E. McLNTVRE &BRO.,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery,

Qirner ofKing and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

J. PHILLIPS,PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITTER

COPPER-SMITH- ,

House and Ship Job "WorkPromptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street. Honolulu.

H. LOSE,Notary 3?ublic.

Collector and General BusinessAgent.

Mutual Telephoue S. P. O. Box 33S.Merchant street, Honolulu.

"

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, Proprietor,

CHOICE LIQUORSand FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nunanu Sts. ,

Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu,

dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street.

Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 M.: 3 to 5 P.M.Office Tel. Tel. 2S7.

Elias Kau I ulaau Wrightg

Corner of King and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. K" Sundaysexcepted.

Bell Telephone 3S 1 . Post Office Boxf32.

W.W.WRIGHT&SON

f?ivl9n -

;!lITliie(BW,WMu u

In All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

79 and 80 King St, Honolulu

NOTICE. .

The undersigned has received from the Eastern States,

The Largest Single Orderof Billiard Material

ever imported to the Islands, It concludes as follows:

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

complete: -

Pocket nettings, fringe and leathers; . :Rubber covers;Court Plaster, green and black; - , ,,- - ,New style chalk holders;Triangles: " ' ,Shake bulls and leather bottles; . " "

.Pool pins; v --,Markers, etc. , etc.

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

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

Please apply to J. P. BO WEN,Pern Block, Hotel St. Honolulu

a w&m wmm(MSTAM LINE OF SCHOOHERS Ample ODBortunily for ALL !

Owing to onr constantly increasing business and thegreat demand of an appreciating community, we have con-cluded to offer an opportnnitv to all parties having capital.Our LINE of SCHOONERS may be seen gliding over theBAR filled to their utmost carrying capacity with clear,cool and invigorating

Fredericksburg ) a jymExport LdlitfJMv JWLjiiiit

At the "Anchor Saloon."To accommodate our Vast 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 forwardgentlemen, NOWS the Time. pcU 3m

NAN-YU-SHOSH- A.

JDST RECEIVED from JAPAN

Several Kind of

Cotton Crape,Latest Styie of Shirts

in different qualities.

MB I$oniimeiiii of porcelain

Tea Sets a Specialty

Japanese Lanterns and manyCurios suitable for ChristmasGoods.

411 KING STREET, Honolulu.

Telephones, Bell 474. P.O. Bor 3S6.Mutual 5t4. no!3 lm

CHOCK LOOK,

Merchant TailorXo. 321 Xnuanu Street,

-- ALL SUITS GUARANTEEDTO FIT, and MADE in

the BEST STYLE.

CLOTHES CLEANEDand REPAIRED.

Empire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Proprietor.

Fins Wines, Lipift Beer1,

ALWAYS OX HAND.

Corner Xnnanu and Hotel Streets

W. S. LUCE

"Wine and Spirit. JVIerchant

Campbell Fire-pro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST.. HONOLULU

jSHEW

Enpopean Itoanii,No. 509 Hotel Street.

Steak, Ham & Egg3 for 25 cts.Boarding $1:50 per week, or 21Meal Tickets for 4:50. Fovithree times a week, cooking onfirst class style. MoaU at nilhours.

CHOCK SING,oct26 lm Proprietor.

Baldness

"Baldness is more common in.

men than in women," savs theMedial Xeics, "and when itoccurs In the women, not thosame part is affected as in thomen." The course of this differ-ence, as suggested by a writer inthe Wiener Klinic, is to bo foundin the care and covering of thohair b' each sex.

The part of tho scalp which inman first becomes hairless is thatwhich the hat-ban- d circles. Thotendency of a stiff, unyieldingconstriction around any portionof the bcd' is to limit its blood-suppl- y,

and, consequently, it.normal amount of nutrition.

The scalp, however, is muchmore full- - supplied with bloodthan any other part of tho bodyaway from the head, which itselfreceives about one-thir- d of thoentire supply. f

When tho scalp Is covored witha hat, impermeable and provided,with a band which constricts thoforehead, tho normal ventilationof tho skin of the scalp is inter-fered with, perspiration, evapo-ration, circulation, and tho con-

duction ef the nervous force aroall unduly affected. Tho scalpthus kept heated and moisfcbecomes soft and unhealthy.

In women, the scalp is hard-ened to exposure of tho barohead, and is further covered bylong hair, which grows moroslowly and has more vitality than.j.short hair.

Brain-wor- k contributes tobaldness only indirectly. Thohabitual neglect of out of doorexercise and of regulating thobodily fnnctions affects the vita-lity of the hair. Intensity of thoemotions and excesses of alLkinds increase tho tendency ess.

It is recommended that thohead covering bo light and welLventilated. Tho evaporation andescape of perspiration from thobow and scalp should be madoeasy. The hat-ban- d should nofc

bo of firm and unyieldingmaterial.

The habitual care of the hairshould include a thoroughbrushing as well as combing.Much soap and water aro nofc

needed. Combs which havoteeth with sharp nr split edgesshould be avoided. Tho hairshould not be cut too short.Little or no oil is required exceptthat which is natural to thohair.

For those in whom baldnesshas already begun, through s

of the general system,thorough brushing of tho hairseveral times a day will bo bene-ficial. Tho hair should bo brush-ed from tho summit in all direc-tions.

Tho museloa of tho forehwulaml scklp should bo regular"Qxoxoisa, 8yral lts a dayin said that Ui fmlitbtaal liaSrof the scalp can M kmh&by thIMmk M m$4 el lk& vk

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HAWAII progress HOLOMUA ?ii

&. OTle X-ii- e of tle Hiand. Is E3sta,"bllsi.ed. in lESIgkLteo-ds-CLess- .'

Vol. I. No. 51. HONOLULU. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1S93. Per Month 50 Cts.

HAWAII HOLopA,IS PUBLISHED

Every .AJicex-iioor- i

EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomua Publishing Co.

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

SUBSCRIPTION, per Month, 50 Cts.

The paper b delivered by Carriers in thetown and suburbs. Single Copies for Saleat the News DeaW - and at the Office ofpublication.

Abraham Fernandez, - ManagerEdmund Norrie, - - Editor

JSTOTICE. ,All Business Communications should be

addressed to Abraham Fernandez, Hono-

lulu, II. I.Correspondence and Communications for

publication should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Holomua. No notice will be paidto any anonymous communications.

gujsincjJ.s (Cards .

A. P. PETEESON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kanhurannu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

CHARLES CEEIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Offico: 113 Kaahumanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMAN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

3H Merchant Street, Honolulu,Mutual Telephone 415.

OLABENOE TC. ASHFOED,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

Office. Old Capitol Building, (Honolulullale), adjoining Tost Office,

Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

30.G Merchant St., Offico (Mutual)Tel. 180, Eesidonco 67.

A. BOSA,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

No. 15 Kaahumanu St. , Honolulu ,

Hawaiian Islands.

S. K. KA-N- E,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: Corner King and Bethelstreets, up-stair- s.

JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King fc Bethel Sts.

F. H. BEDWABD,

CONTRACTOR .vxn BUILDER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu.Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,

Real Estate and GeneralAuctioneer.

Comer Tort and Queca Streets, Honolulu

Personal attention given to Salesoi Furniture, Beal Estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

Mutual Telephone 233.

gustac5$ (Cards

MACFAELANE & CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BEETELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

86 King St., Bell Telephone 107.

CHAS. MOLTENO,

V3T TONSORIAL ARTIST, "2No. 511 King Street, Honolulu.

H. I. Give ine a trial.

Bell Telephone 3S1. P.O. Box 32

W. W. "WEIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon Builders' IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

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

H. E. McINTIEE &BBO.,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery,

Gfcrner ofKing and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

J. PHILLIPS,PRACTICAL PLUMBER. GAS.FITTER

COPPER-SMITH- ,

'S3? House and Ship Job WorkPromptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street, Honolulu.

M. LOSE,jSTofcary DPublic.

Collector and General BusinessAgent.

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

MEECHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, Proprietor,

CHOICE LIQUORS '

and FINE BEER,Corner of King and Nuuann Sts.,

Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu,r

dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street.

Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 M.: 3 to o P.M.Office Tel. Tel. 2S7.

Elias Kaululaau WrightSS- - DENTIST, -- g

Corner of King and Bethel Si's., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours-Fro- m 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. S3?" Sundaysexcepted.

Bell Telephone 3S I . Post Office Boi'32.

W.W.WRIGHT&SON

nOTT

O TIT TninfPA AT llinmui km

Ml IK "U X, ( "Ul UUu u

In All Its Branches.

lte

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

79 and SO King St., Honolulu,

It

NOTICE.The undersigned has received from the Eastern States,

The Largest Single Orderof Billiard Material

ever imported to the Islands- - It concludes as follows:

Cloth, 3 grades;Cues, asssorted;Cushions, by Block, patent:Billiard Balls, Composition and Ivoiv;

" " "Pool,Tips, Chalk:Pocket s with leathers, and fringe

complete; --

Pocket nettings, fringe and leathers; . .

Bubber covers; ..-- "

Court Plaster, green and black; 'r""i " ,'New style chalk holders; , -- ' .' -

Triangles: "

Shake balls and leather bottles; '""' "

.

Pool pins; " . !Markers, etc., etc.

i

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

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

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

a yabw wmmmmCONSTANT LINE OF SCHOOUERS Ample DPDorlmiliy for ALL !

Owing to our constantly increasing business and thegreat demand of an appreciating community, we have con-cluded to offer an opportunity to all parties having capital.Our LINE of SCHOONEES may be seen gliding over theBAE filled to their utmost carrying capacity with clear,cool and invigorating

Fredericksburg a N-r- "DTitjitjExport j Jiiu&iv J3aJ1i.lV

At the "Anchor Saloon."To accommodate our Yast Fleet of Schooners, we have

built a fine large Eefrigerator regardless of cost.

Is the only place where a Cxl Glass of FredericksburgBeer on draught can be had in Honolulu. Step forwardgentlemen, NOTTS the Time. . pcM 3m

NAN-YU-SHOSH- A.

JUST RECEIVED from JAPAN

Several Kind of

Cotton Crape,Latest Styie of Shirts

in different qualities.

Ml AortmenB of porcelain

Tea Sets a Specialty

Japanese Lanterns and manyCurios suitable for ChristmasGoods.

411 KING STREET, Honolulu.

Telephones, Bell 474. P.O. Box 3S6.Mutual 544. no!3 Im

CHOCK LOOK,

Merchant TailorNo. 321 Xuuanu Street,

--ALL SUITS GUARANTEEDTO FIT, and MADE in

the BEST STYLE.

CLOTHES' CLEANEDand EEPAIRED.

ICinpire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Peoprietok.

Fine "tfinefc Liqeofft Bee?,

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Corner Xunanu and Hotel Streets

W. S. LUCE

"Wine and Sicxirit. Merchant

Campbell Fire-pro- of Bloclc,

MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU

2SHEW

Eupopean eaupant,No. 509 Hotel Street

Steak, Ham k Egg3 for 25 cts.Boarding $i:50 per week, or 21Meal Tickets for 4:50. Fojvithree time3 a week, cooking onfirst" class style. Meals at allhoars.

CHOCK SING,oct26 1m Proprietor.

Baldness.

"Baldness is more common iumen than in women," says theMedial JS'cics, "and when itoccurs in the women, not thosame part is affected as in thomen." The course of this differ-ence, as suggested by a writer inthe Wiener Klinic, is to bo foundin the care and covering of thohair by each sex.

The part of tho scalp which inman first becomes hairless is thatwhich the hat-ban- d circles. Thotendency of a stiff, unyieldingconstriction around any portionof the body is to limit its blood-suppl- y,

and, conseqnenthy, it.normal amount of nntritiou.

The scalp, however, is muchmore fully supplied with bloodthan any other part of tho bodyaway from the head, which itselfreceives about one-thir- d of thoentire supply. '

"When the scalp is covered witha hat, impermeablo and providedwith a band which constricts thoforehead, the normal ventilationof the skin of the scalp is inter-fered with, perspiration, evapo-ration, circulation, and tho con-

duction ef the nervous forco aroall unduly affected. Tho scalpthus kept heated and moistbecomes soft and unhealthy.

In women, tho scalp is hard-ened to exposure of the barehead, and is further covered bvlong hair, which grows moraslowly and has more vitality thanshort hair.

Brain-wor- k contributes tobaldness only indirectly. Thehabitual neglect of out of doorexercise and of regulating tho'bodily functions affects the vita-lity of the hair. Intensity of tho-emotio-

and excesses of alLkinds increase tho tendency' tobaldness. ""

It is recommended that thohead covering bo light and welLventilated. The evaporation and.escape of perspiration from thobow and scalp should be madoeasy. The hat-ban- d should notbe of firm and unyieldingmaterial.

The habitual care of the hairshonld include a thoroughbrushing as well as combingsMuch soap and water are notneeded. Comhs which haveteeth with sharp or split edgesshould bo avoided. Tho hairshould not be cut too short.Little or no oil is required exceptthat which is natural to thohair.

For those in whom baldnesshas already began, through noweakness of the general system,thorough brushing of the hairseveral times a day will be bene-ficial. The hair should, be brush-ed from the summit in all direc-tions.

The muscles of the forehead!and scalp should bo regularlyexercise, several times a dav. Itis said that the individual hairsof the scalp can be stimulatedby rubbing the nape of the neckwith-- a coarsely woven glove.

"

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PROGRESS.

The Life of the Land is Established

in Righteousness.

HONOLULU. NOV. 1G. 1S93.

THAT SCARE.

Last night any person passingthrough tho town, which was asquiet and desorted as usualwould bo surprised to see armedmen hanging around on all cor-

ners and along the streets from

Waikiki to Moanalua. What theobject of this display of mili-

tarism was could not bo ascer-

tained yesterday, but tins morn-

ing it was given out that anuprising was oxpeeted among theroyalists who were supposed to

seize the government buildingsaud restore the queen. How thisyarn ever started, wo do notknow, although we are prettyfamiliar by this time with thomethods of tho so-call- dotecfives, who report to the Marshaland tho Attorney-Genera- l every

morning tho most wonderful

products of their imaginationsfor tho purpose of earning

tho two or three dollars which

tho Attorney General generouslydonates to them out of the tax-

payers money.

That tho Attorney General is

getting demoralized, wo have had

several occasions to notice, butwe thought that Marshal Hitch-

cock in whoso hands tho safety

of tho town is or ought to be, had

both sufficient common sense aswell as courage to refuse to listento such unreasonable and idioticstories as tho "detectives" serveout to him. But no, ho has been

bitten by tho same mad soldierwho has filled tho system of near-

ly tho wholo govornmont fromMr, Dole to Dr. Bodgors withmiliiiaphobia, and ho isn't a bitbettor.

It is hardly any use to talk orwrito common sense to mon suf-

fering from that dreadful disease,

but we shall anyhow use a littlespace to try and reason with

them. "Why in tho name of

ordinary sanity should tho royal-

ists commit suicide at this stageof our political situation? "Why

should tlio royalists try to gainby forco what they know will begiven to thorn voluntarily andsurely by tho United States of

America? Is it possible thatMessrs DolCt Damon and Hitch-

cock in their lucid moments con-

sider tho mombers of the op-

position damned fools? Duringformer days under different cir-

cumstances we believe that thogentlemen mentioned have hadnumorous opportunities to realizethat there are as much brainsamong tho royalists as there areamong tho annexationists andthattbo men who lead the op-

position aro not apt to allowtheir party to commit suicidewhen tho success of their longand careful fight is withiu their"rasp. Why should the royalistswho have kept peaceful andquiet, awaiting the decision of

tho United States, a few daysbefore tho rendering of thatdecision go to work and take

their cause into their own handsand icnore tho arbitrators towhom they voluntarily and glad-

ly presonted their claims for

redress and justice? The "Wash-

ington Dispatch to-da- y proves

that the royalists were on the

right track and that their at-

titude has beon the only correct

and proper one to believe thatthev wonld change their positionnow would be the belief" of a

lunatic or an imbecile.But we have no objection what-

soever to find with the parading on

the streets of armed men, or the

paying of two or three dollars pr.night to all the bummers intown, nor do we object to

covering themselves withridicule, but we do object to thegovernment officially informing

the U. S. forces, that an outbreak

is expected thereby causing the

men onboard the war-vesse- ls to

be held ready for action during

the night. By such action thegovernment slanders the opposi-

tion which has been noted only

by their peaceful and dignifiedbehaviour during the last 10

months and they make fools of

those in command of tho Amer-

ican vessels. "Wo can hardly

think that the U. S. officers

here serious can believe afterthe experience they have alreadyhad that there are any in-

tentions on the part of theHawa-iian- s

to create a disturbance ortrouble. Any danger which canbo expected emanates solely from

the irresponsible men whom thegovernment has armed and who

aro allowed to roam at large un-

der tho different disguises asmembers of the American LeagueAnnexation Club , Army, or Citi-

zen's Preserve (bottled or can-

ned.) Those conversant withthe true situation here will rea-

lize tho absolute correctness of

our statement.

But ail this talk about an up-

rising of royalists is only a blindunder which the authorities have

armfed a number of men with

whom they hope to bo able to

prevent the eventual landing of

American troops. That's thesecret in tho whole business.When armed men are gatheredon tho water front it is hardly fortho purpose of resisting royalists

they don't live in the water-- but

it is simply to bo on handand attempt to kick up a row, if

the United State forces shouldbe ordered to land. "When thenight before tho police was

taken oft' the streets and confinedat the Station House it was

hardly for the purpose of watch-

ing the royalists who don't livo

around tho Station but it was tohold them ready to rush to thewharves and stop (great Scott '.)

the blue-jacket- s if they attempt-

ed to come ashore. There are afew cranks among the leadingmen of the P. G. who actuallytalk loudly about resisting the

United States forces and it be-

gins to appear that the leadersof the citizens preserve are amongthem. Ministers King and

Smith's remark in the Adver-

tiser to-da- y that Cleveland'smessage in regard to the restora-

tion of the Hawaiian Monarchy

"will not affect the course of thisgOTornment" would be extremelyamusing if it wasn't so pyraniidi-call- y

idiotic. But it is in that way

a handful or two of the preservedcitizens talk and it is withthemthat all tho ridiculous fuss ori-ginat- es

That the governmentbecomes a ltughimg stock, thatthe treasury will be emptied, andthat some gun-accide- nt mighthappen is nothing to onr wise

5xgr

men, as long as they can hangon to their salaries and cry "upwith the P. G. down with Cleve-

land. Hurrah!"

SKITS

The most terrible suggestioncontained in the Advertiser's"interviews" this morning uponthe authenticity of tho despatchannouncing President Cleveland'sforthcoming message to Congressin favor of restoration ' of ourmonarchy, is the veiled threat of

'that great and pious, warrior,Holy Willie Hall, that "there'llbe a row here if that happens."Now, Heaven avert such a cala-

mity, or at least modify it byguaranteeing that Holy Williemaybe found within range, in

case the row should unhappilycome to pass. In such event ho

might be plied with such argu-

ments as to induce his permanentretirement from the trade in rawalcohol to the savages of the farNorth.

Speaking of Holy Willie re-

minds us that his Holiness hasbeen uncommonly sanguinary inhis comments npon the situationof late, if dame rumor speaketh

trul. It is even reported of

that soldier of the Lord, fas re-

presented in this part of theusual vineyard by the immacu-

late P. G.) that he has declaredin favor of a dolugo of blood forthe streets prescribed a rain of

go-a- h for the highways, in case

there be an attempt to curtail hissalary as Coramisary-Genera- l,

or some other title equally intel-

ligible to his Holiness. Good! byall means, lot us have some judi-

ciously executed bloodletting, butin such event, may we hope thatHoly Willie will carry his theoryfar enough into practice to furnish some of the ruby fluid? If hisHoliness like so many of his co-sain- ts

is ready to shed the lastdrop of his blood for "good gov-

ernment" and a salary let himnot be backward about sheddingtho ,irsf drop of the same. It'snot heroic to shed tho last dropof one's ;vital fluid. It's shed-

ding the jh-- s drop that will testthe courage of the holy ones.

Tho pious guild are not un-

mindful of the value of whistling

as an accopaniraent to a marchthrough a grave-yar- d. They

have of lato (since getting into

the depths of their politicalcemetery) been most vociferously

even if somewhat discordentlywhistling to scare away the

"Bcyalist" ghosts. They have

even removed tho enormoussteam-whistl- e from the lrouWorks to Holy Willie's electric

shop and are pressing steam into

their service to lay the Boyalistsprite. But the latter entity will

be found too sprite-l- y for the holy

ones. Mai poina oukou i keial

OFFICIAL VISITS

MonsieurS. Fngii H. T. J. M'sCommissioner and Consul Generalcalled on Bear Admiral JohnIrwin, on board of the U. S. F. S.

Philadelphia at one o'clock thisafternoon.

At two o'clock, Monsieur A.Vizzavona Acting Commissionerand Consul for France, visitedtlie U. S. F.S. Philadelphia.

These officials were accordedthe usual salutes upon leavingthe Flagship.

.st

LATEST NEWS.

By the,. R. M. S. S. Alameda.

(From the Australasia.)Two attempts have recently

been niado to assassinate AdmiralMello, the commander of theinsurgent fleet that is besiegingEio de Janerio, but they wereboth unsuccessful. News hasbeen received from Bio thatAdmiral Mello tho insurgentleader has proclaimed CaptainLorena, commander of one of theinsurgent vessels as provisionalpresident of the republic.

The death is announced of theMaharajah Dhuleep Singh at theage of 55 vears.

Lord Vivian the British Am-bassad- or

at Borne died on the21st ult. aged 59 years.

The appointment of tho Earlof Elgin as Viceroj-- of India hasbeen very unfavourably receivedb the Indian press. A jointcommittee has been appointedby the French Foreign Office andthe British Embassy in Paris tomake arrangements for tho estab-

lishment of a buffer state on thoMekong between tho British andFrench possessions.

The Matabele $itbreak inSouth Africa which had gainedrattier largo dimensions hasbeen put down by English troopsafter some pretty hard fightingand loss of lives on both sides.

Mayor Carter Harrison wasassassinated b an unknown manon Oct. 29. The cowardly mur-

der has created a great sensationand consternation all over thoUnited States. Tho murderersucceeded in making his escape.

The Chicago Fair has closed.Twenty millions of people visitedtho exposition during the sixmouths it was open.

The New Pacific Steam Service.

Mr. James Huddart of- - Mel-bor- ne

has chartered the Shaw,Savill, and Albion Company'sSteamer Alawa, to take the placeof theMiowera, one of the steamersof his new Pacific servicebetween Australia and Vancou-

ver, which went aground inHonolulu Harbour. The Alawawill leave Sydney for Vancouveron November 18 ,in accordancewith the time table, succeedingthe WTarrimoo, which left on the18th inst.

The departure of the Alawa isregarded as a favourable opport-

unity for sending a cargo offrozen meat to Canada with aview to testing the Canadianmarket for this product. (The

Australasian )

PILES

Bowell's "Pet" pile drivertook a tumble this morning. Itis said, that it became so dizzy

upon the receipt of the Eestora-tio- n

news by the Alameda, thatit capsized.

That functionary was thepicture of despair as he gazedvacuously at its upturned bottom.He was then seen to scratch hisoTfnfor an idea of conrse!

The Blasted Thing.

When the great superintendent,the of public workswanted to blast that rock heblasted the wharf. He is npwtrying to blast more rock withmore wharf until it will bo allrock and no wharf. The expen-

ses be blasted!

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ooisoJwts responsible forthe opinions er the ctterancss f mtcorrespondents.

Edltoh Holomia:Although I have noticed that

you, in your last issues, haveavoided all that could bo con-

strued as "'politics," I will askyou for a little space in yourcolumns, for the pnrposo of ask-

ing two questions, which seemto me and other loyal citizens to

bo of some importance at 'thepresent momout.

I. Have tho annexationistsreceived any authentic inform-

ation which can lead them to

believe that the future destin ofHawaii will bo decided by a vote!

My reasons for asking are,that tho annexationists seem to

have taken the initiative steps to

open a vigorous campaign, andby all means, honest aud dis-

honest, to secure a victory. Theirward-politicia- have even beousent to the other Islands osten-

sibly on government business,,but virtually on "the stump."I can hardly believe that thosesteps would have been takenwithout tho P. G.'s knowingwhat they were about.

II. It is generally understoodthat the Queen's cabinet, hassignified its willingness to re-

sign with one exception in caseof the restoration of the consti-tution of 1SS7. I learn thatMessrsParker, Cornwall, and Petersonare ready to surrender their port-

folios, but that Mr. J. F. Col-bur- n

refuses to join them in sucha step. Can you or anybodyelso tell me, why he adopts suchan attitude at the present criticaltime?

By answering tho abovo ques-

tions, you will greatly oblige.A Loyalist.

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIOHT

Business of a Fiduciary Xalnro Trsnsaoted.Prompt attention given to the management

of Estates, Ganrdianships. Trusts,etc., ete., otc.

Offices, ; Carlwiyht Building,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Eeward.A. Postal Savings Bank Book

No. 405 has been lost at my resi-dence during this month. WTho

ever finds it and returns same atmy residenco at Heeia. Koolau-pok- o,

Oahu, or at the law officeof Jas. K. Kaulia, in Honolulu,will receive a reward.

Mrs. Mikala Kaulia.Honolnlu, Oct. 23, 1S93.

oct23 lm

Ghas. T. (MickNOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.

Agent to Take Acknowledgments. to Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licen-ses, Honolulu, Oahu.

Agent for the Haw'n Islands ofPitt & Scott's Freight

and Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Boute.

Real Estate Br and General AptBell Tel. 348; MuL Tel.

139; P.O. Box 415.OFFICE: No. 33 MEECHAXT

Street, Honolulu, H. I.

. X Si ..LYJe-Tl- ' iHb-- D "iLJ - , . jat --K

- 4

i

Sexj- - --"T- .Ww ks-- --3 i "gfe"- V

X

Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for end arr'vefrom San Francisco, on the followingdie, till the close of 1S03.

Lkav HomolcutDoe at Havoururt

n Sa Pkamssoo. Fm. Sax Fkascbod

Oeowtie Sept. 25 Akwfc.... Snt.2SMknren, for VwmBh.. . bet. 7

eoat.-- Od'Owuifc .. . Oct. 17Atteteatia Oct. 1 1 Mtowen. from Ywi- -MoaovBi ...Ooi 19 eoaver Oct. 23"'nrimoo, for Van-Mrip- oi Oct. )

eoarer Nov. IiAh&1m Nov. 4China Nov. OMooowai ...Nov. 23Australia Nov. 1 1 Warriinoo, from Van- -Alameda Not. )G couver . . Nov. 23Miowera, for Yan-JChi- n Nov. 27

enver Dec. 2 AtiftUaha .. Dec. 2OeMnic Dee-- . 4 AktReda . . Dec. 22AislnJk . . Doc 8 Miowwa, from Va--M&ripom. ..Dec. 14 coBTer Dec. 23Wimmoo, for Vau- - Oceanic ... .Dec. 26

oarer Jan. I Australia. . De. 30Citj Peking .Jan. 2 Wammoo, from Vau- -AustralU Jan. G eoaver Jan. 23Warrimoo, from Van-

couver. ..Sept 23

from thr -- Wntev-ifvont.

Arrivals.Tjicrsoay, Nov 16.

Stair. Tames Mnlcec. from K inai.It 31 S Alameda, Mo-s- e, from tbo Colonies.

Departures.Tunisuw, Nov. 10.

It 31 S Alameda, Morse, for San Francisco.

Vessels in Port.U S S Adams, Nelson.U S S Philadelphia, Parker.Ger Bk J. C. l'tliigor.Br bob Norma, Yokohama.Am sch Transit, Jobgeusen, S F.Ain sch Robert Lewer, Goodman, P T.Am Yacht Tolna, Tolmi, S F.Am bgt V G Irwin, Nelson. S F.Haw bk 11 P Itithet Morrison, S F.Nor ok I?encou.sfield, Bastiansen

Custlo. N SW.Am bk Matilda, Suensou, NauaimoAm .cbr C S Holinos, Johubon, Port

Townsend.Am bktno Klikitnt, Cutter, Port Towsend,Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, S F.Am bk Albert, Griffiths, S F.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steamrs

vessels. where from. due.Am bk Martha Da is... .Boston Dec 20Ger bk Nautilus ,Livoriool. .Dec 30Bfhchr Villata .. ..Liverpool ... .Jan 10II Hackfold (sld Sept 2."5).L'pool..Dec 25-3- 1

Schr Halortktila Fnuiu Id. ..Nov ISAm bkt Wrestler . .N S V Oct 29Br bk Duke Argjle. ...X S W Nov 10Am bk Aldeu Bease. . . .S F. . . . - Nov ISAmbkCD Bryant. ...S F Nov27Anibkt Irmgard S F. ... Nov 2dAm bk Enoch Talbot. Pt Gamble.. Nov 14Ger bk Galveston Hongkong. .Nov 7--

Am bkt Planter S F Nov loAm bkt Discovery SF Nov 2SAm bkt Amelia. ..Pt Blakely Dec 15Am schr Alice Cooke. .Pt Blakelv Dec 23Haw sh John Lna N S W. . . .Nov 13-2- 2

Hmv bh Hawaiian IsJes.N S V.. Nov 19-2- 0

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

HAWAIIAN NATIONALBAND.

This is the Birthday An-niversary of His late Majest-Kin- g

Kalakaua. The HawaiianNational Band will givo n concertat the Hawaiian Hotel, this even-ing commemorative of the oc-

casion. Following is the pro-gramme:

Part I.

1. March "The High School Cadets"(by request) Sousa

2. Overture "Samiramide" Eossini3. Polka Twin Brothers,". .Mveselles4. Selection "Hawaiian Songs (bv re

quest) "Libomio

So.vcs.

Kauhlua i

Hoinainau His Majestvla oo e ka La o Alohi nei. 1

Part II.5. E. Clarionet solo "Montana". . .BoundG. Mazurka "Hawaiian National Band

:v" Libdrnlo. Waltz "Sohrelas Olas" (by request)

BosasS. March VQuefen Liliuokalani".Lily)niio

"Hawaii ronM.,

It is reported, that the steamwhistle at tho Honolulu Iron"Works, has been removed fromits position at that place, and

v taken to the electric light workson King street. It is to be usedas a night alarm signal, shouldtlie United States Naval troopsattempt to land after dark

RESTORATION.

In the Auckland f.Y. Z.) Heraldof Nov. 4th appears the followingtelegram from the AssociatedTress Bureau in Washington,dated November 2: "PresidentCleveland is drafting a messageto Congress in favor of restoringthe monarchy in Hawaii." Thistelegram seems to cause the an-

nexationists a great deal of wornalthough we thought that theyby this time would have beenprepared for such a message. TheAdvertiser is making a slightmistake when it states that '"Pre-

sident Cleveland can act in Ha-

waiian matters only by authorityof Congress". There is nothingbefore Congress in regard to Ha-

waii and the undoing of Air. J. L.Stevens' unlawful actions here issimply an administrative matter.Tho Advertiser has a wonderfullot to learn yet in regard to in-

ternational politics and diplo-macy.

One or more of the two Thou- -

sand

"Ve are told that there were2000 men around last night underarms watching the loyalists whowere in bed, or playing poker,and the Philadelphia, but wedoubted the correctness of thestatement. A gentleman tellsus now, that ho last evening meta very stout, very heav', andvery ranch armed governmentofficial who was going on duty.By a judicious division of thiswalking arsenal into propersized men with a proper outfit ofarms, our informant came to theconclusiou that the figure 2000,all told might be reached. Theblight-extinguishe- r, represented53A heroes.

FUSS.

(Feathers l"crc not Worn.)

President Dole Visits the U. S.F. S. Philadelphia

President Dole of the P. Or.

visited'tho U. S. F. S. Philadel-phia this forenoon. He wasaccompanied on this occasion, byTheir Excellencies the Ministerof Finance, and the Attorney Gen-

eral. Two of the militaryofficials were in attendance.The President was accorded theusual salutes.

LOCAL NEWS.

The Councils are in sessionthis afternoon.

The Hawaiian National Bandat the Hotel this evening.

Tho R. IT. S. Alameda arrivedthis morning from the colonies.She leaves at three o'clock thisafternoon for San Francisco.

Suggestions where to place thebarbor lights are now in order.Next

There are several cases ofmeasles amongst the steeragepassengers on board of theAlameda.

It is noticeable, that neitherthe Star of last oveninc nor theAdvertiser of this morning, makeany mention of Consul GeneralMills visit to ihe Philadelphia1yesterday.

.- -, K&. SfeS.5,aL2tl&&&Pp'iL

Then Ontspake a Voice.

Among the funny things of theweek at the Columbian Exposi-tion was a little incident at thesingle tux congress while A. H.Stephenson, the single taxleaderof Philadelphia, was making aneloquent onset npon HenrvGeorge for his Chinese restric-tion ideas. He had just referred,to the doors beini shot acrainstthe Chinese, and. with impassionod voice asked: ""Wheredid we get those doors? Did theCreator give them to us? Whogave us this country, anyway"To this question a voice in thecrowd promptly called out, withgreat damage to tho flow of eloquence: "We stole it from theIndians.'' (Haw. Star.)

How About Hawaii ?

The 3Ian-Fuce- I Crab.

One of the most singular look-

ing creatures that ever walkedtho earth, or swam 'the waterunder the earth,' is the world-famou- s,

man-face- d ciab of Japan.The body is hardly an inch inleught, yot'the head is fitted witha face which is tho perfect coun-terpart of a Chinese coolie a veri-table missing link, with eyes,nose and mouth all clearly de-

fined. Thib curious and uncannycreature, besides the great likeness it bears to a human being inthe face, is provided with twolegs which seem to grow fromtho top of its head and hang overtile side of its face.

JIarriagc a Failnre.

The Sultan's opinion on thesubject might be to the point asto one S3'stem of marriage. Ac-

cording to recent estimates, hisannual household expendituresare as follows: Bepairs, nowfurniture, mats, beds, etc. 15,000-00- 0

francs; to'ilet requisites, in-

cluding rouge and enamels forthe ladies of the harem and jewel-

lery, 50,000.000 francs; extra'extravagances,' 65,000,000 francs;clothes and furniture for the Sul-

tan personally, 10,000,000 francs;douceurs and wages, 20,000,000francs; gold and silver plate,12,500,000 francs, maintananceof 500 carriages and horses,2,500,000 francs a total of 175,-000,0- 00

francs.

Liirlitnin?.

It is estimated by a competentauthority that one's chances ofbeing struck by lightning in astorm are as one in ten thousand.

This aught to be a comfortablefactfor those who dwell in districtswhere electric storms are frequent.The same authority gives a list ofobjects and. places to be avoidedin thunderstorms, and thelist includes trees, masts, highpoles, lofty buildings, spires andsteeples, water, stove pipes, bellwires, iron fences, crowds of peo-

ple, droves of cattle, or other ani-

mals, umbrellas, walking sticks,and metal ornaments worn uponthe bod. The conclusion to bedrawn from this is that the bestthine: to do in an electric stormis to put on your bathing suit andgo out and sit in a paddock,though how one can even thenavoid water in a storm it is diffi-

cult to see. There is comfort inthe thought, however, that ninepersons out of ten who are struckby lightning are never aware ofthe fact.

CITY MEAT MARKET

Oppo. Qneen Emma Hall,Established 1SS3.

JOS. TINKER,

FAMILYSaBUTCHER

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !

Try Them.

Meat Delivered to Any Part ofthe City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 2S9.

Long BranchBATHING

Establishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Eesorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on the islands to enjoya bath and there is no betterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every half hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteen minutes.

C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

A'D

PEOVISION DEALEES.

FEESH CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

By Every San Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salitox dt Barrelsa Specialty.

hi Fort St., Honolulu. TcL 240,P. O. Box 29J.

SANS SQUCI HOTEL

WAIKIKI, HONOLULU.

s?i;

jgsgggsfcFirst-Clas- s Accommodation for

Tourists and Island Guests.

Superior Bathing Facilities,Private Cottages for Families.

T. A. SIMPSON,oct9 Manager.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICEOF FOEESLOSUEE.

Ia accordance vrith the provisions of acertain mortcage, made by C ALAPAI toIsabbella A Achi, dated October 5, 1S9..,recorded in Liber 145, page 2JS; notice ishereby given that the ilortgagee intends toforeclose the same for conditions broken, towit: non-payme- of principal.

Notice is" likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the date ofthis notice, the property conveyed by saidmortgage will be advertised for "sale a't pub-lic ancnort. at the section rooms of Jas. F

- Morgan, in Honolula, on MONDAY, the20th day pf November, 1S93, at 12 noonof sa'd day.

Further particulars can be had of Wra.C Achi, Attorney at Lanr.

Dated Honolnln. October 25, 1S93.ISSABELLA A. ACHI,

Mortgagee.The premises covered bv said mortgage,

consist of:All those premises situated at Kapalama,

Honolulu, Oaha. and more particakr de-scribed in a partition deed between W GAchi and said C AlapaL. recorded in Liber12a page 1; containing an area of of anacre; and being a part of those premisesknown as Apana 1 described in Boyal Pat-ent, number 637, granted to Keliipueaina.

oci.2S-3-

(Srnrral dmtisements

G.W.IACFAELME&CO.,

Importers & CommissionMERCHANTS,

Honolulu, - Hnvroiiau Ishtmk

THOMAS LINDSAY.

Mannfocturingl Jeweler andWutekmuJm',

MInny Bteek, 105 Part St., Ilonoici.

HAEE1SON BEOS.,SS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDEES

203 Fort St., Honolulu.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSED SALOON IP. McINERNY, iRorniBroK,

Fine Liquors. Wines and Beeiv

Couer Bethel vd Hotu. Sis.

CHAS. GIRDLER,

Importer and Comraissiosc;Merchant.

SPECIALTIES:

J. & P. Coats' Maohine ThwdJonas Brooks Maohiue ThreadHarbour's Linon ThreadPears' Soup

P. O. Box 35S. Mutual Telephone 35&,13 Kaahumunu Street.

H: May & Co.,Tea Dealers, Coffee Roasters

0 Provision Merchants- -

9S Fort Street, - Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Skips!supplied with choicest

Eujopean & American Grocoriez

California Produce by EverjSteamer.

JUST ARRIVED.

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES,

IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

it HOUSEHOLD'

Sewing MachinesHand Sewtng Machines,

npAll With the Latest ImprovemeaUO

PARLOR

Organs, G-nitar- s.

And Other Musical Instruments.

Wines, Liquors, BeetALWAYS ON HAND, AND

FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLiEGER I 61King St.. oppo. Castle Jfc Cookers.

HO YEN KEE & CO.

Tinsmiths and'dealers in Crock-ery ware, Glassware, etc

Water Pipes Laid and Repaired,

Plumbing Neatly Executed.

No. 41 Nuuanu St. , betweenKing and Hotel Streets,

Asen Building.

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aasatt.isaa u, "LmMmwiuif njuBi,wimjiiii wy igTy- MHWfcfrBBW&Mfeir- - yMV.rV .w -- A &,&ari88)SB&b.- -.

r3fn.$uvancc bttcc& Advertisements durance Notices.

MARINE INSURANCE. Criterion Saloon ROYAL INSURANCE CO.

OF LrTSR-POOX,- .

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ssiir " rmits .75iE?Fjr

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The Undersigned is authorized to take Marine Risks

"--

-' Hulls, Caro-oes- , .

'--

- ITreigh-t- s andCommissions,

at Current Rates in the following Companies, viz:

Alliance Assurance Fire Marine, - London

inihelma of Maclgeourg Gen'l. Ins. Co.

Sun Insurance Co., - - San Franciscot

t Agent for Hawaiian Islands

TelephonesBell 351.

Mutual 117.

Residence :

Mutual 410.P.O. Box 117.

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor ald Builder

- Estimates Given on All KindsOF

BRICK, IRON, STONE & WOODEN BD1LDINGS

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

KEEPS FOR SAJL.E :

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

Old & New Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;

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

dt Smith Sts.Office Hours, 8 to 12 M.,

1 to 4 P. M.

Holomua Publishing Co.,

PUBLISHERS OF THE

"HAWAII HOLOMUA,"&. .Tou.xnal issxxed Daily,

(Sunday excepted)

In the English language, and pledged in policy to supportthe ihoirrs nd Puevileges of the Hawaiian People, theinterests of the laboring men, and good and honest Govern--,aicnt for the whole country.

--T013 i?:rxxtje:rs. .

All Books and Job Printing neatly executed at short noticeand at moderate figures.

BILL HEADS,LETTER HEADS,

CAEDS,POSTERS,

etc., Finished in First-Cla- ss style.Island Orders solicited and promptly attended to.

Office : Thomas' Block, King Street, -.

Honolulu, H. L

PEE AUSTRALIA,

another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN TVETLAND

EXTRA. PALE LAGER

m ECOLllcAlso, a Fresh Intoice of

California Oysters-- FOR-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE,

Proprietor.

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1863.

Pioneer Steam

Candy Factory !

BAKERTamdIce Cream Parlors

F. HORN, Proprietor.PRACTICAL

Coufectioucr i Oriuiciiter

In all branches of the business onthese islands.

AMERICAN, FRENCH, ENG-

LISH and GERMAN

PASTRIES MADE TO ORDER.

Wedding and Birth-da- y

Made of the very best material,unsurpassed in richness of quali-ty and ornamented in unapproach-able strle. at lower prices thanany other establishment in Ho-nolulu.

FamiljnahagFanciI BMd,

Guava Jelly,Preserved Tamarinds

andTamarind Svrup.

ALL CONFECTIONERYManufactured at my Estab-

lishmentare Guaranteed to be Positively

Pure and sold at price? noother establishment can

compete with.

FACTORY & STORE,No. 71 Hotel Street,

Between NuuanuandFort StreetsBOTH TELEPHONES No. 74.

WING WO TAI & Co.?

No. 214 Nnuanu Street,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Importers and Dealers in

x GEN'L MERCHANDISE.

Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese andJapanese Crock'ryware, Mattings,Yases of all kinds, CamphorwoodTrunkd, Battan Chairs, a FineAssortment of Dress Silks, BestBrands of Chinese and JapanesoTeas of Latest Importations.Inspection of New Goods Be-spectfu- lly

Solicited.Mutual Tel. 266, P. 0. Box 158.

The Largest in the World,

ASSETS, JAN. I, 1892, $42,432,174.00

S3T Fire Bisks on all kinds of Insurance Propertytaken at Current Bates by

Aent for Hawaiian Islands.

Fire, Life & MarineSNSU RANCEH- -

Hartford "Fire Insurance Co., .-' ',.

Assets, $7,109,825. 49:

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.,Assets, 4,317,052.00 ;

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co..Assets, 6,124,057.00

New York Life Ins. Co.,Assets, 137,499,19S.99

C. O. "BER-GOS!.- ,

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands,Honolulu, H. I.

4. E. iobJTYi: mp- -

IMPOETERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions & Feed

EAST COESER FOBT & KING STS.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED

By ever Packet. from the EasternStates and EuropeFresh Californ!a Produce by every steamer.

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

Island Urders soucueu. ouusiuuhuu gumumu.Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

GRAND OPENINGOF THE

Sew Eiirniture Store !

Robinson Block, Hotel St., oppo. Bethel St.

, FURNITURE,UPHOLSTERY & CABINET MAKING

ON HAND AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF

"Wicker "Warejnticme Oak Bech?ooin Siiits,

Chiffoniers,Sideboards, etc.

Wardrobes, Mattrasses, Pillows, Etc.,MADE TO ORDER.

No Second Hand or Damaged Goods Kept on Hand.

ORDWAY & PORTER,"Robinson Block, Hotel St, oppo. Bethel St.

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k.x;. ... .. - a.i -- . -. 98.. .".fisTtajawasMBMaaMmMaEaaggjgfiwptn - . a t ijfl2&.5KRS; j, aSSA "J,

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