"3b.e Z-iife--of tiie X,aan.a. is Bsta,"blisli.ed. in.

Ik- -

Vol. II, No. 2- - Honolxiln, "WeclxLesclay, Jami'ary 3, IS94k Per Month 50 Cts.

J'

HAWAII HOL0WAi

18 PUBLISHED

.Every jMteriio011

EXCEPT SUNDAY BY TEE

Holomua PublisMag Co- -

At King St. (Thomas block),

Honolulu, H. 1.

SUBSCRIPTION, bop;Mo:LH, 50 Cts.I

The paper is delivered byiOrriera in thetown end suburbs. Single Opies for Sale

at. the Newa Dealers and at ue Office ofpublication.

Edmund Norrie, - - Editor

Abraham Fernandez, Manager

ISTOTlCE.All BuBinoss Conimuuicatios should be

addreased to Abraham Fernaidez, Houo-lul-

H. I.Correspondence and Comnimieations for

publication should be nddresseAo the EditorHawaii Holomua. No notice will be paidto any anonymous communieaions.

Business .Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Officii 113 Kaahumanu Stmt, Honolulu

Hawaiian Islands.

GHARLES OREIGHTON.l

ATTORNEY AT UVf.

; Office; 113 Kaahumanu Strut, HonoluluHawaiian Inlands.

, PAUL NEUMANN,

ATTORN HYlir LAW.

314 Merchant Street, Honolulu,Mutual Tolophona 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUjELLOK AT

LAW.

Offlc. 'OldiOapitdlBulldug, (Honolulu,

THalSj; Vdjoinlng'Po Office,

. "'V Honolulu.

'

57?

.j; M. :.DAr-U)SON-,

ATTORNEY T)HAW,

3Qb Merohaut St. . OfiiW(Mulual)4 ''Tel. 180, Resideneo 67.

PiA.JROSfc

ATTORNEY AT V

No. 16 Kaahumanu Sfc Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN LOTA IUULUKOU,

ATTORNEY AT v LAW,

Office, corner King & JBothel Sts.

-- LEWIS J.iffiYJBY,

Real JEstate an&.,Geueral

Auctioneer. jGotW Totl mu! Quwjt Sir, Honolal

Prol attsatioti given to Salesof FarmiUre, Rl Estate,

Stock and Gcral?

x-- Mrcbtdi8.

Business Cards

MACFARLANE & CO.,

Dealers: in Wines and Spirits

. Kaahunianu Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR. AND BOILDER,

80 King St., Bell Telephone 107.

F. H. REDWARD,

'. CONTRACTOR axd BOILDEK,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu.Hawaiian Islands: -

''' &

:DR." MeLENNAN,- 131 Fort Street.

..

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

Bell Telephone ,'iSl. P. O. Box IV2

. W. W. ALRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon Builders

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

79nd 80 King Street, Honolnln, H. I.

,H. E. McTNTYRE & BRO. ,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery,"

- Corner of

King and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

Elias Kaululaau WrightDENTIST,- -

Corner of jKing and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 ni., 1 to 4 p.m. 23T Sundaysexcepted.

' J. PHILLIPS.

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITTER

COPPERSMITH,

iSSeriHouse and Ship Job AVork

Promptly Executed.

No.. 7X;King Street. Honolulu.

1. LOSE, .

jSTotary 3?ublic.'Collector and. General Business

i.. Agent.

$TBrA GENT for several of(lie best Fire Insurance Gos.

Slntual Telephone S. P, O. Box 33S.

ifercliant street, Honolulu.

WO GHAN & Co.

Merchant TailorKinc street, Thomas' Block,

" next door to Holorana office.

fAH ,S u its G uaranteed. to Fit, and'

IN .THE LATEST5.STye;

ot1i8' Cleaasd awl:rA-V-.is,- - - ni .

Business Cards

G.W.MACFARLANEiGO.,

Importers and eommissioii

Merchants,

Honolulu, - Hawaiian Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY

. Mnnnfaclhringl Jeweler andWalclimaker,

Mclnerny Block, 405 Fort St.,- - Honolulu.

HARRISON BROS. ,

X3T CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

208 Fort St. , Honolulu.

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, Proprietor,

CHOICE LIQUORS

and FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nhnnmt Sts.,

Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu.

BRUCE & A. J. CART WRIGHT

Buaineas of a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.

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

etc., etc., etc.m

Offices, : Garlwriyhi Building,Merchant Street. Honolulu.

PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nuuann Streets.

EDW. WOLTER... .Manager.

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

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

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE M SALOON I

P. McINERNY, Proprietor,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.

Corner Betiifx and Hotkl Sts.

iGmpire Saloon,JAMES OLDS. Proprietor.

Fine' Wins?, Liquor, Beed,

ALWAYS ON ILVND.

Corner Nnuanu and Hotel Streets

Bell,Telephono 7&. Post Office Bos32.

W.W. WRIGHT ASON

Ganiage ifagon Bnilte

In All Its Branches

A SPECIALTX.

A.dverfcisements

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1S63

Pioneer Steam

Candy Factory!

ICE CpMF. HORN, Proprietor.

PRACTICAL

JDonfeetioner Oruamenter

In all branches of the bnsiness on

these islands.

AMERICAN, FRENCH, ENG-

LISH and GERMAN

PASTRIES MADE TO ORDER.'

WBddiqg BMh-da- J E$

Made of the very best material,unsurpassed in richness of quali-ty andornamentedin unapproach-able style at lower prices thanairy other establishment in Ho-

nolulu.

Familij Efn&h&ni Fancif Bead,

Guava Jolly, 'Preserved Tamarinds

andTamarind Syrup.

JUL Confectionery

Manufactured at my Estab-lishment

are Guaranteed to bo PositivelyPore aud sold at pi-ice-

s noother establishment can

compete with.

FACTORY & STORE,

No. 71 Hotel Street,Between NuuanuaudFort Streets

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 74.

. ,H0 YEN KEE & GO.

Tinsmiths and dealers in

Crockery Ware, .

Glass Ware, Etc.

Water Pipes, Laid and

Rapaired.

Plumbing Neatly Executed.

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

Aseu Building.

IWOHG SIHG GHOHG t CO.

O02n.txa.ctozcSc ZB-u.ild.-

er

n

."Painting, &c.

SWo also keep on haiul

bedstea&s; mattrasses.Tables, bookcases,

J-- . '. Mirrors, Eic.iX - .. '

AT W LOWE$T MARKET PRICES

5 ?Kor216 King st.. Honolula

luilnntuii.aumnDBIgrfceou.sries3--"

Horseshoeing

pipf$

Advertisements

Criterion Saloon

PFR AUSTRALIA,

another Invoice of the celebrated

JOHN WEILAND

PALI

n j n if inii l it ir

Also,. afresh Invoice of

-- FOR-

SOCKTAILL. H. DEE,

Proprietor.

City ?a MeatMarket

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,

Established 1883.

JOS. TINKER,

bbItcETerii

--- a

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !

Try Them.

Meat Delivered to Any Part of

the City and Suburbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 289.

C. T. A K A 1ST.A.

- Mop!324 Nuuann Street . . ,

jli"Suits Guaranteed- To Fit and in tlio Latest

Style."" . - . -

Uiotnee Uleaaea awl, itepairea..79.-aBdf.8- King St, Hoaolmla? SOJ. I

v '

PHORAGING.

Raids by General Scissors.

The man who is shadowed isneeessarilv under a cloud.

-- Man's life is a constant trial andall his neiqhbors are on the jury."

A man's-- idea of the right timeto move is when he becomes toowell known in a town to have agood time without his wife hearingof it.

A fish diet is said to be good forthe brain. Probably this is be-

cause the fish go so often in schools.

"What is .our husband doing,now?" "Nothing. He has been,appointed to an office."

''Dick, my new bonnet cost 175.'Dick (taking her in his arms)"Ethel, my dear dear Ethel."

Smith "Did your sou passhis collego examination withoutcondition?" Brown "Yes; theysaid they'd take him under noconditions."

It has beon noticed that whena woman asks to bo takon to thesilk counter sho speaks in somnch louder voice than whon shoasks to look at the calico rem-nants.

Druggist "There you aro sir.One- - twen ty-fiv- o . " Cus to m e r"Excuse me, but I'm in thetrade." Druggist "Oh, I begpardon. Ten conts."

Rivers "You ilatter mo,Banks, I remind you of Dr;Jekyll, do I?" "Yes. Yrou aroso much like Hyde."

Jack Potter "Wo had a meeting of the directors of our. com-

pany last night." Mrs. Potter'What was the limit?"

Phancy.

Our enemies are our outwardconsiences.

The foolish and the dead alonenever change their opinions.

There are minds limpid and pure-wherei-

life is like a ray of lightplaying in a drop of dew.

Ram's Horn is of opinion thatmen who spend more for tobaccothan they give to the missionarycause never do the Lord muchgood by shouting in church.

The man who is ever lamenting,never rejoicing, is playing a part,for life is neither constantly pain-

ful nor constantly gay.

Men soiretimt-- affect to denythe depravitj of our race; but it ia

as clearly taught in the lawyer'soffice and in the court of justice asin the Bible itself.

We can never se this world inits true light unless we cousiderour life in it as a state of, discip-

line a condition through whichwe are passiDg to prepare for an-

other.

And now we sadly lay Old Year,Our love-wrea- tk on thy snowy bier.Oar love-wrea- th moistened by a,

tear!And, turning from our briefadieuWith kindJy welcome bail the New;

True to Ue Rlig Power, wtr sing,The kiag dead; lo live the

...

ahntii Bntnmua.Vol. II, ZsTo. 2. Honolulu, Wecliiesday, January 3. lS94r. Per Month 50 Cts.

HAWAII HOLOfUA,

13 PUBLISHED

JEvery A ftei;noort

ESOEPT SUNDAY BY THE

Holomua Publishing Co.

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

SUBSCRIPTION, par Month, 50 Cts.

The paper is delivered by Carriers in thetown and suburbs. Smole Copies for Saleat, the Mews Dealers and at the Office ofpublication.

EDMUND EditorNORRtE, - -

. Abraham Fernandez, - Manager

isroTiCErAil Business Communications should be

addressed to Abraham Fernandez, flonolulu, H. I.

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

Business Cards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Offlc: US Kaabuuiann Street, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. .

GHATILES OREIGHTON.i

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

'iOfncej 113 Knahumanu Streit, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMANN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

314 Merchant Street, Honolulu,'Mutunl Telephone 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

LAW.

Oflce. 01dCapltbl '(jiuldiag, (Honolulu, Halej; adjoining'Post Office,

v ' '. Honolulu.

-

X , M. 'DAVIDSON,

- ATTORNEY AT DAW,

306 Merchaut St. , OftieeMutual)Tel. 180,:Residone1G7.

A. ROSA,-ATTORN- EY

AT AW,

No. Id Kaahumanu StrHonoluln,Hawaiian Islands.

, i- i

JOHN LOTAKAUIjUKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, corner King !fc Bethel Sts.

LEWIS J. LEVEY,

Real Estate and General

"Auction fier.

'Ccra-- r Fori and Qus S4rts, Honoteht

1 Peroual attention given to Salesof Far&itmre, RU Estate,

Stock and General .

Merchandise.

Business Cards

MAOFARLANE CO.,

Dealers: in Wines andHSpirits

Kaabuuiann Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

8( King St., Bell Telep"hono 107

F. H. BEDWARD,

CONTRA OTOR asd BDILDER,

No. '506 King Street, Honolulu.Hawaiian .Islands: "

dr. - Mclennan,131 Fort Street, .

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

Bell Telophosts ;tSI. P. O. Box 32

W. W. ALRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon Builders

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

79 audS0 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. E. McLNTYRE & BRO. ,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery;

Corner of

King and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

Elias Kau I ulaau WrightDENTIST,- -

Corner of jKing and Bethel Strt.,,. Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office HouRSFrom 9 a.m. to12 ra., 1 to 4 p.m. Sundaysexcepted.

J. PHILLIPS,

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITTER

COPPERSMITH,

House and Ship Job AVork

Promptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street. Honolulu.

1--1. LOSE, .

Notary IPublic.Collector ami General Business

Agent.

SUB-AGE-NT for severalrofthe best Fire Insura7ice Gos.

Mn tual Telephone S. P. O. Box 33S.Merchant street, Honolulu.

WO GHAN & Co.

Merchant TailorKing street, Thomas Block,next door to Holomua office.

AU Suits Guaranteedto Fit, and

IN THE LATEST: STYLE.

!lot has Cleaned sad Repaired.

, r

Business Cards

G.W.MACFARLANEiGO.,

Importers and Commissioii

Merchants,

Honolulu, - Hawaiian Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY

Mannfactitrinyl Jeweler andWatchmaker,

Mclnerny Block, 405 Fort

HARRISON BROS.,

COliTRACTOBS AND BUILDERS,

208 Fort St., Honolulu.

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, Proprietor,

CHOICE LIQUORS

and FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nnnann Sts. ,

Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu.

BRUCE & A. J. GARTWRiGHT

Busiuess of a Fidnciary Nature Transactel.

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

etc., etc.,""

etc.

Offices, : Cartwriyht Building;Merchant Street. Honolulu. -

PACIFIC SALOON,

Corner King and Nuuanu Streets.

. . EDW. WOLTER... .Manager.

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

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

(S FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE 'S? SALOON I

P. McINERNY, Proprietor,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.

Corner Bethel a-- d Hotel Sts.

Hlmpire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Proprietor.

ine Wine?, Liquor?, Beer",

ALWAYS ON HAND.

- Corner Nnnann and Hotel Streets

Bell, Telephone 3S1 Post Office Boi32.

W.W. WRIGHT ASON

Caniage & Wragon Builders

In All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

--JKt'aJ TUwm 38, f9.d -- 8Q, King St, Honolala;

.Axlver fci sements --

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1S63

Pioneer Steam

Candy Factory!BAKEHT and

F. HORN, Proprietor.

PRACTICAL

Coifectioiier k Oruauieuter

In all branches of the business on

these islands.

AMERICAN, FRENCH, ENG

LISH and GERMAN

PASTRIES MADE TO ORDER.

Wedding Birth-da- J

Made of the very best material,unsurpassed in richness of quality antlornamented in unapproachable" style at lower prices thanan' other establishment in Honolulu.

FamiliJ ahanj FanciJ Bfead,

Gnava Jolly, ' ;

Preserved Tamarinds .

; andTamarind Syrup.

FSL Gonfectionepy

. Manufactured at nvy Estab-lishment

are Guaranteed to bo PositivelyPure and sold at prices no

other establishment cancompete with.

FACTORY & STORE,

No. 71 Hotel Street,Between Nuuanu and Fort Streets

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 74.

HO YEN KEE & CO.

Tinsmiths and dealers in

CROr.KFRY WAPF -

.

Glass' Ware, Etc,

Water Pipes; Laid and

Rapaired.

Plumbing Neatly Executed.

N;o. JJ. Nuuanu St., betweenKing and Hotel Streets,

Aseu Building.

IWOHG SING GHOHG t CO.

OorLtxactor

."Painting fcc.

S3 We also keep on hand .

BEDSTEADS; MATTRASSES.

Mirrors, Etc.,

AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES

"fi o6-Kia- g sL.vHoaolulu

--A.dverfcisements

Criterion Saloon

PFR AUSTRALIA,

another Invoice of. the celebrated

JOHN WEILAND

mm .

fMELACEE

IT

Also, a Fresh Invoige of

LfifNJ!i

FOR

PYT

L. H. DEE,Proprietor.

City Meat

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,Established 1883.

JOS. TINKER,

FMHI.Y

iTSilK;- -

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sausage !.

Try Them

Meat Delivered to Ahv Part of

the City and Suburbs.

Mutual Tolephono Number 289.

C. T.

324 Nuaaha Street

- To Fit ami ia the LatestStyle.

16lbes.Clf.Bd.Bptrea.

PHORAGING.

Raids by General Scissors.

The man who is shadowed isnecessarily under a cloud.

Man's life is a constant, trial andall his neighbors are on the jury.

A man's-- idea of the right timeto move is when he becomes toowell .known in a town to hare agood time without his wife hearingof it.

A fish diet is said to be good forthe brain. Probably this is be-

cause the fish go. so often in schools.

"What is our husband doingnow?" "Nothing. He has been.,.appointed to an office."

"Dick, my new bonnet coat $75.Dick (taking her iu his arms)"Ethel, my dear dear Ethel.'

Smith 'Did your son passhis college examination withoutcondition?" Brown- - "Yes; fchov

said they'd take him under noconditions."

It has been noticed that whena woman asks to bo takou to thesilk counter sho speaks in soninch louder voice than ,when sheasks to look at the calico remnants.

Druggist "There you aro sir.One-twenty-fiv- Customer'Excuso mo, but I'm in thorade." Druggist "Oh, I beg

pardon. Ten conts."

Rivers "You flatter me,Banks, I remind you of Dr.

ekyll, do I?" "Yes. You aroso much like Hyde."

Jack Potter "Wo had a meeting of the directors of our; com-

pany last night." Mrs. PotterWhat was the limit?"

Phancy.

Our enemies are our outwardconsienees.

Tho foolish and the dead alonenever change their opinions.

There are minds limpid and purewherein life is like a ray of lightplaying in a drop of dew.

Ram's Horn is of opinion thatmen who spend more for tobaccothan they give to tho missionarycause never do the Lord muchgood by shouting in church.

The roan who is ever lamenting,never rejoicing, i3 playing a part,,for life is neither constantly pain-

ful nor constantly gay.

Men soiretimes affect to denythe depravity of our race; but it has clearly taught in the lawyeroffice and in the court of justice aain the Bible itself.

We can never se this world, inits true light unless we considerour life in it as a state of discip-

line a condition through whichwe are jiassing to prepare for another.

And now we sadly lay Old Year,Oar love-wwa- tk on thy snowy bier,.

Our love-wrea- th Hoistend by atear!

And, turning fror our brief adieuWith kindly wlco bail the New;

True to Wvt Ruling Power, we sing,The kin? k dad;, long liv the

f'.

i;-- ..

7',- -

mWW Iff

PROGRESS.

The Life ofthe Land is Establishes

in Righteoitsness.

HONOLULU, JAN. 3, 1894.

NOTICE.

Mb. J. W. Lcnixg is how thoAdvertising Agent and Solicitorfor tho. Hawaii Holomca. Hisreceipt will be henceforwardsufficient for any sums owing toour paper.

L A. THURSTON.

The P. G-- . Agent will leave

for his post in Wash-

ington and his

Show in SanFrancisco.

Mr. L. A. Thurston will leaveour shores and depart hence onthe City of Peking. - It is under-

stood that he has devoted histime in Honolulu to obtainstatements and affidavits to beused in Washington that iswhen he wasn't engaged catch-

ing sharks and making otherarrangements for his exhibitionaC the Midwinter Fair. Mr.Thurston is of course welcome topack one or twelve trunks withstatements or manufacturedhistor'. and ho is at liberty to

unload them all before the com-

mittees of foreign relations inCongress if those bodieswould cnre to look attho rubbish. Mr. Stevens hasstated in one of his latestdenunciations of Mr. Blount andMi. Cleveland, that affidavitscan easily bo procured in Hono-lulu for 2.00 a piece, and as Mr.Thurston, thanks to the kindnessof the P. G. has got his travelsbotweeu Washington, Chicago,San Fraucisco, Honolulu andback again paid out of tho pub-

lic funds, we have no doubt thatlie. can afford to buy a goodlylot.

However tho next questionwill bo how much credence willbe given to Thurston when heappears against Mr. Blount.The latter came to Hawaii as animpartial man. He listenedpatiently to overybody who hadanything to tell him and when-

ever he found anything whichcould be held good asevidence before any body of iu- -

.tolligdnt men bo reduced it towriting. Mr. Thurston on thecontrary is the most interestedperson in the whole Hawaiianaffair. He is like an attorney

"who has taken a case on a con-

tingency foe. If Mr. Thurstoncan carry his point and win thocase of tho P. G,, ho will be ontop, if ho on tho other hand getsdefeated, he will bo somewhat inthe same position as tho- - lament-ed McGiuty. Ho has alreadyappeared in print in the UnitedStates and ferociously denouncedMr. Blount, but unfortunately forhis case, ho is contradicting J. L.Stevens as much as ho is J. HBlount.

Mr. Thurston has stated thattho revolution was virtually anaccomplished, fact before themarines wero landed andthat tho Queen was ready tosurronder at the fust sign ofviolence. And yet in spite ofhis alleged armed supporters andof the 3000 enthusiastic foreigners at his back Mr. Thnrston and

. his colleagues on the Committeeof Safely did not storm the palaceor do anything except conferringwith Steveas awl even askinghim for farther time as they warenot quite ready to go on wiUt therevolution which neverthelesswas as accomplished fact. Mr.Steve as got iptiat and as hawas safer Ua hm

h told ihm to go ahMidMn& hfi laaa. X poUt worthy

f. mte is ikat GapkW WiWkm awWs io kd OB

Mmfay Mkocaisf twin kws

fV

before tfee 3000 (I) enthusiasticfoieigaecs et at the araorr.

According to Thnrston hisrevelation would have beenaccoplishedwithontanysupportoiihh American troops because itwas headed Iry the o&feetf men inHawaii be is modest if nothingelse) while the pagan wgrms on

the other side were lead bPmenin a state of panic. In fact thewhole thing was a walk-ove-r, ifwe can believe Thnrston who

by the way was prevented byillness to be around among the"ablest" men when the hourcame. But Mr. Damon whosereputation for veracity . andprinciple far surpasses that ofThnrston said to Blount:"While we were in the govern-ment building and during thereading of the proclamationand while we were allextremely nervons as to ourpersonal safety, I askedone of the men with me there.Will not the American troopssnpport us?" From that it seemsevident that the revolution in themind of Mr. Damon was notquite a walk-ov- er as Mr. Thnrs-ton wants the United States tobelieve.

But statements of that naturecan only benefit our cause andinjure the P. G. and Mr. Thurs-ton, and wo therefore hope thathe will furnish any amount ofstatements and affidavits and inthat wa open the eyes of the Amer-

ican people to his untrust worthi-

ness and the unscrupulous mannerin which he conducts his case.

The gall exhibited by Thurstonin presenting his manufacturedand unsubstantiated assertionsagainst the well proven conclu-

sions of Blount is verily stupen-

dous. Who is Mr. Thurston inthe United States? Who knows?Who is Mr. Blount? What in-

telligent man does not know!

Mr Blount was before thepublic in a most conspicuouscapacity for a quarter of acentury. In that time - not onespot was over found on his record.When he voluntarily gave up hishigh position and retired fromCongress, tho members of thoforeign relations committee, onwhich he had so long served,without regard to party, gavehim a parting ovation such as noman in Congress ever before orever sinco received. Is he un-

worthy of credence? Then whois worthy?

Lot Mr. Thurston then departfrom hore and let us hope for thesake of tho name he owns whichonce was honored among. Hawaiians that if over he returns heroit will bo as a wiser, a better anda truer man

President Cleveland's Policy.

Ino local annexation papersaro of course feeling extremely

XI- - 1 " " V T Jsuru over me policy wnicn jrresi-de- nt

Cleveland and his administration aro pursuing towardsHawaii, and the Star evidentlyexpects that its criticism willcarry great weight and causetho

x Democratic party to splitamong themselves and defeat anadministration of their ownchoice. The point which theStar is especially harping on, isthe temporary recognition of theProvisional Government bv theAmorican Government. Thepoint is not well taken. TheProvisional Government, as every-

body knows, was recognized byJ. L. Stevens at that time therepresentative of the UnitedStates and more especially of theHarrison Administration, beforeit was established and offered bythe same minister, all snpportwhich it should bo in need of.Owing to tho false statementsand of J. L.Stevens, President Harrison andhis cabinet had been led. to be-lieve that the revolt in Hawaiiwas a popular uprising that thoQueen --was deposed by her own

Jpoopla and that everybody wantedannexation. Consequently theHarrison government continuedto extend its recognition of whatit oasidered afairly Wablkhedgoverjuneiit bmd on popalarprinciples. When thereafter Mr,,Cleveland took' tke reins of thoU. S. goYftraiesHt, ka hatL.nookoioe ia the Wier beoeneewhatever suspieiois and doabtethere might have been, is hk

mind, he had so ffr had no op-

portunity to wake an investiga-

tion and familiarise himself withthe true state of affairs in Ha-

waii. That he should blindlyfollow the recommendations of a

rpexson like J. Ii. Stevens couldhardly be expected and the tinseemly haste with which theattempt was made to rush theannexation treaty through theSenate' besides the scanda-

lous prevention of giving ahearing to the other sidemight well make him pause andconsider. But he certainly had!no reason at tho time to refuse torecognize what then-ha-d becomethe government de facto of

Hawaii. When, therefore, Mr.Blount was sent to Hawaii, hecarried credentials with him to

the Provisional Government, andhis successor was sent here inthe same manner. In the mean-- Jtime the President had arrived atconclusions which he consideredsufficient woighty to Justify thepolicy since inaugurated, and hehas through his representativehere requested the ProvisionalGovernment to comply with theresults of his policy. Thatnothing contrary to good diplo-

macy has- - been untlertaken so faris perfectly clear, althongh , thevery peculiar circumstances havecreated a somewhat complicatedsituation. President Clevelandconsiders himself the arbitratorbetween the Queen of Hawaii andthe Provisional Government.The latter would never havekicked if the result of his arbi-

tration had been the other wayand in its favor. Its attempt nowto back out, looks rather child-

ish, and it will certainly provefutile.

Making History.

The ingenious editor of theStar is at his nsuaL occupation asa manufacturer of history InInst night's issue he believes thathe has made a point against thegovernment previous to the revoltbecause John Good wasn'tarrested after shooting a policeofficer on Fort Street. The factis that as soon as tho news got tothe police station a warrant forGood's arrest was sworn out andtwo special officers wellknownforeigners were ordered to ar-

rest him. Mr. Good could not befound anywhere --at that time. Itwas only a few minutes after theshot was fired when the com-

mittee of safety departed fromW. O. Smith and reachedthe government building whereMr. Cooper read the proclama-tion under the guns of theAmerican troops. A report of

that action was immediatelymade at the station house, andthe different conferences, con-

sultations, and- - preparationsoccupied the time of the author-ities for the balance of the day.The minor matter of arrestinga criminal could safely be post-poned for the time, vlf it ftadbeen determined to oust therebels from the government-buildin-

and suppress the revo-

lution the dela in hunting upMr. Good and arresting him wouldhave been of no importance. Itis unfortunate for the editor ofthe Star that he wasn't around atthe time, he would be betterposted than he now is. Thepeople who furnishes bim withinformation were also out ofsight when the, time for actionarrived as much out of sight aswas Mr. Good when he was"wanted." The editor of theStar had not arrived.

THE P. G. BIND,

The Advertiser encourages thesending to the Midwinter Fair ofthe P. G. Band. Onr esteemedcontemporary- - thinks that theBand men are entitled to a twomonths vacation for having- - furnished the P. G. with wind forseveral months. The passage ofthe men and their expenses inSan Francisco will be paid byslfowingman-in-chie- f Thurstoawhile the tax-paye- rs will haveto pay the wages. It is.a pitythat the whole P. G. doesn't feelinclined to take a vacation and.follow the bnd, bat who wouldbe left here to pay Thurstoa? -

A Star Bream.

The cense of the revolutionistsLs evidently getting very weak,

and they are looking around forways and means by which they

could be able to break the unitedfront presented by the Loyalists.

For some time back the policy of

the Star has been to try to createabuses, and aa row by threats,

rreneral line of bulldozing. As

the Loyalists in spite of all suchefforts preserved the peace ana

quietly pursued their road even --

day, the Star now endeavors to

create a division in the ranks of

the loyal citizens, and it tries toobtain" its end by decisivelystating that there is a splitamong the Queen's party. We

need hardly assure onr readersthat the snpporters of Constitu-

tional Government in Hawaiistand as solid, shoulder to

shoulder, to-da- y as they have

done since J. L. Stevens depriv-

ed them of self-governm- andtried to steal the country. TheStar editor's dream of Royalistsplits may be very pleasant as a

dreara, but he will wake up andfind that it is nothing, but a

dream.

The Hawaiian "Republic

The spread-eagl- e brigade of

Republicans, if not splittiug theheavens, are splitting theirthroats over the proposition of

the Administration to do simplejustice to Hawaii.

They made the same outcrywhen tho United States flag waswithdrawn from the Governmentbuildings at Honolulu, and if ithad been hauled down from- - theGovernment buildings at Wash-

ington they could not have beenmore vociferous. They novercondescended to consider thequestion whether a wrong hadbeen done not only to a weakpower but to the flag itself whenthat symbol of American sov-

ereignty was raised in Honolulu.Their position, so far as a par-

tisan with only a voice and abazoo can be said to have aposition, is that the man with aUnited States flag in his" handcan do no wrong.

It is now the same crowd andthe same cry against the repara-

tion of the wrong which was doneby the Minister of the UnitedStates backed by the troops of

the United States, to the peopleof Hawaii in tho overthrow of

their Government and the estab-

lishment of a Provisional Gov-

ernment, ''provided" for the solepurpose of appropriating the pro-peit- y

of the Hawaiians. Thesepatriots are not concerning them-selves about the question ofright or wrong involved in theaction of Minister Stevens. Theyare simply filling the air withhorrified- - denunciations of the"traitors to the republic," whowould pull down a sister repub-lic to restore a monarchy.

Of course it is useless to arguewith them. It always was useless to argue with that class ofpatriots who use the Americanflag as a covering to concealstolen goods and who swear bythe American eagle as long asthe can pluck it for tho purpose.of feathering their own nests. Iiis useless to remind them thatthe question of republicanism orroyalty lias nothing whatever todo with the case; that whetherthe government which our re-

presentatives overthrew andwhich we onght to restore was amonarchy or a republic, has nobearing in the least on the issue.It is enough for them to rant thatwe propose to sot aside a repub-lic for a monarchy, while theycall upon tho heavens to fall inconsequence.

But even looking at the matterfrom this wholly 'irrelevant pointof view, what ground have thesebazooters for republicanism up-on which to stalld? Where is therepublic which we are about toset aside?

If the Provisional Governmentof Hawaii is a republic then wehave never learned the meaningof that word in this countrv. Itwas organized" by parhapsi ascore of people who, first hayingassured themselves of the supportof the American guns, nsnrpedpower, appointed themselves, asralers, and then, with the reced

nition of tho United States Min- - J

ister, intimidated the legitimate .

government into abdication Itdid not coe into existencethrongs the votes of the people,or even of part of. the people.

It does not continue in existencethrough their suffrage. It re-

fuses to recognize a popularvoice in the government which itseeks to maintain. It is an olig-

archy, absolutely and repudiatesthe first and vital principle of a

f republicAnd yet this is the "republic"

which the United States musthold sacred!

We call attention to this fea-

ture of the Hawaiian case, notbecause we propose to argue iton that line or hope to reasonwith any of the flag-fiannter- s,

but sun ply to point out the incon-

sistency of their rhodomontade.Of course our Government willbe controlled by the considera- -

; tion of its own duty and not ofthe character of any HawaiianGovernment, present or past. Ifthe Dole oligarchy were in factthe purest of republics, thatwould in no wav relieve the TJni- -

i ted States of the duty of repair- -

ing the wrong it did in deposingthe preceding Government. Thatreparation made, we shall standaside, and it will remain with thepeople of Ha.waii to determine,what form of Government theywill have in future, whether mo-

narchy, republic, oligarch', orno Government at all, as mo-

deled npon Louisville's Boaitl of

Aldermen. That is altogethertheir business, and not ours. --

Louisville Courier Journal.

o.OO Reward.A Lady's GOLD WATCH,

Key Winding, lost between Nuu-an- u,

King, Bethol and MerchantStreets. The rewawl will begiven to the finder by returninto tho Holojiua office. jan.3-l- w

LOSTA BUNDLE of KEYS betweenNuuanu. Hotel. Alakea Streetsand Kinau's wharf. The finderwill nlease leave them at theHolomua Office. ja3-l- w

ZSTotice.The Annual Meeting of the

HONOLULU CKICKET CLUBwill be held at the HawaiianHotel, on WEDNESDAY, the10th inst. at 7 o'clock p.m.

R L. AUERBACH,Secretary.

ltd.

W. S. LUGE

"Wme and SpiritMerchant

Chmpbe.ll Fire-pro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU

Chas..T. MickNOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.

Ageutlo Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses, Honolulu, Oahu.

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

and Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.

Real Estatg BMgrniGgieraliigit

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

OFFICE: No. 3S MERCHANTStreet, .Honolulu, H. I.

WI DAY1ES,

BIGGER : iXD ; STEVEDORE" ESTIXATlg AND CONTRACTS OX

ALL KIXD6 OF WORK.

re-w- WUk Wright Bw.,

Jdvertisemen ts

MS. LEVY, -y

! bimotedITo 513,

HOBiMSOjfo BLOCK, jQef,Striet

MviS. LEVY

Lliy-i-G-Da-ds

Storejan2 lw

Holiday.Presents

The nersigued beg leave tocall the attention to a hirce as- -sortmenu of tasteful and elegantJewelry, suitable for ChristmasPresents

Hawaiian.Flag

Piiisinfdi tie rent, sizes.

Hawaiian-' fT. --v .

; JewelryfAu specialty.

If youjwant to buy an elegantand at thsame time an inoxpen- -

sive,- - Clhjstmas Present. callaround and inspect my stock.

I

ITHOS. LINDSAY,Mclnnrny Ulock, Fort St.Honolulu

lecl t( .

T4

i i- -

WAIK1K1, HONOLOLU.

FJrjst-Cla- ss A ccommoda-v;-- .

iions foriffj!iouribts and Island

Quests.4i 1

Sureror Bathmg Facilities,

PriYateGottage3 for FamilfeS.

Ts A. SIMPSON,t;

oct9 Manager.

-- WING W0 TA! & Co.,s "SI

; N'o. 214iNuudnit Strwt," p

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Importers and Deali-r- s in

GE2TL MERCHANDISE.

Fins ManilajDigars, Chinese andJapanese Crock' ryware, Mattings,Vase of all kinds, CamphorwoodTruaLt, Rattan Chairs, a FinsAeortruent of Drees Silks, BeatBrands of Chinese and JapaneseTea of Latest Importations. .

Inspection oft-Ne- Good Reflatfully Solicited.luteal Telf966, P. O, BoxloS

,9

She atomu (SMcniatJANUARY, 1891.

Monday 1 &1512229Tuesday . . 2 9162330WednesdayThursday 4u 18125

Friday . . . 5!l2 1926Saturda .

Sunda' .7I142l!25 '

Moox's Phases.VflTv. AT,.. nn Jan. 6: Firsti. JT w - j

Quarter. Jan. H; Full Moon,iJan. 21; Last Qnarter, Jan. 2S.

!

Foreign Mail Service. J

Suffchii9 will leave for and arr ve jI rots aan rniuuirw ........ im&" ,portfL cm or sbont the foilovrfm; dates, i

iilt ide dose of 1SW. !

4.Lrave HCMJOUJUJfDPE AT .fto.VOLrLB j

i

m Sajt TKANWeiCo4FM

City PakiHg.-.Ja- n. 2, Australia... Dec. CO

Australia Jan. C;irariposa Jan. IS

llonowat Jan. ll Wamrcoo, from Via- -

Anotrata. Feb. 3 oouver Jan.SlAlameda .... ;Feb. S Australia .... Jan. 27

Oceanic Fob. 12 China Feb. 7

Australia Mar. 3MoflOtrai.": .. Feb. laMariposa Mar. 8 Australia Feb. 24

China Mar. 26 Ooecnic Mar. 4

Monoai Apr. 5 Australia ilar. 24 j

i?Sv;.V.XS5P!:V:.& !? 1

eaitc Jay n,ausinuia AiK. i

AuBtralia. . . Mav 2C!Monowai .... May 10 '

MaiinoaA

MonowaiAustralia. iSSS&irjiSta.Australia Jnlv2l'MariDOsa.. . .. Jolv 5

Alanwda ..July 26 Australia.... July 14'

Australia . Aug is,Monowai Aug 2

Mariposa . Aug. 'Australia ...Aug. llAustralia. ..Sept. 15!Alameda. . . . Aug. 31

Monowai . . .Sept. 20 Australia Sept. 3 i

iMariposa 5ept 26 i

Australia Oct. S

MoDOvrni Oct. 25

J

rom tkt Water-Jron- t.

j

Vessels in Port.NAVAL VESSKLS.

U BrM's S. Gbauipion, Rooke.OSS Adams, kelson. .

OSS Philadelphia, Barker.H I J IV S Naniwa, Togo, Japan

MERCHANTMEN".

Ger Bk J. C. PxluRer, Woltera, Bremen,lir- - soh Norma, Walker.CASS Miowora, Sydney, eu route Van-oonvo-

,

Am bkt Wrestler, Borgmann, N Castle.!

Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, S F.Am bkt Amolin, Wnril, Paget Sound. I

Am bkt Irmgurd, Schmidt, S F.Am bkt S G Wilder, MoNoill, S F. i

Bark C D Bryant. Jacobseu, S F.Am bk Planter, Dow, S F.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith. SF.Am bkt Geo C Perkius, Haas, S F.Am bk Colusa, Backus, Departure Bay.Am bk S N Castle, nubbard.'S F.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steamers

vessels. whore from. due.,

Gorbk Galveston. . .Hongkong.. 2ov 7--

Haw sh John Ena . ...NSW... .Nov 15-2- 2

Haw sh Hawaiinn Isles.? SV.. .Nov 19-2- 6

Gar sh Terpsiohore. ...KS W.. ..Nov 20-3- 0

Am Mb Alice Cooke. .Pt Blakely . .Dec 25

Am bkt Discoverj-- S F Dec 9

Am bk Martha Davis. ...Boston Dec 20

Ger bk Nautilus Liverpool. .Deo 30

AmbktSkakit Port Gamble.. Dec 20

Garbk II Hackfeld L'vpool: .Jan 10-1- 6 j

Br sohr Villata Liverpool Jan 7j

Am bkt Mary Winkolman. .NS W. .Jan 3-- 5'

Gar bk J C Glade. . . Liverpool .... MarHaw bk Helen Brewer. N Y...Feb24-2- S

Island Steamers Leaving to duy.

G. Hall usual route at 10 a. m.Waiateale at-1- 0 a. tn. ;

:

DECEMBER DEATHS. j

Honolulu's Hecord ofi

- Health. -

will the

year. .... 13 30 to 40.to 6 From 40 to 50.

Fnan 5 to 10 0 50 to 60From 10 to 20.... 2 From 60 to 70

From 20 to SO 4 Over 70.

Males S2

Hawaiian. ...34 Britain iChinese United Stales.... o

Portugue.se 6Japanese

Total .... 5' 55

Unattended-- . 13

."..A.". 0

COMPARATIVE MORTALITY.

Dec, ...67 54

Dec--, 1S90. ..as!Dec, 1891. 54

causes death, oldclaims 7 victims; consumption G;

(ever 6; dropsyand other complaints.

ATTORNEY LAW,

id KwkiiaiiHStVSoBolulo,Havftiuut Islands,

Mr. S. B. I)ole has again 'beensuflferlngfrom indisposition.

The steamer Peking from theOrient ior,San Francisco, is nowoverdue.

bark Davis fromNew York" for Honolulu is now147 davs but: overdue.

The usual weekly meeting ofthe P. G. Advisorv willtake place afternoon.

Tolcano is very-- active and,

wo nery.epuuu ions induces greatactivity in visitors to the VolcanoJJoase v

The colored man injured bythe of the S. N.Castle .is reported as improvingin condition.

The "Williams" of the Starbv some people called "bills" are

out for "collection," threemontns m auvance.

' programme of 'MissAlhn'c? Rflnflfif flnrmnrf tnkf,,,',place next Thursday will jppearin issue. Look outfor a big surprise.

Board of Education metthis morning. Messrs. 0. K.Bishop arid W. D. Alexandernot attend. Annexation is of

more .importance than education.

The revolutionists en-

deavoring to chauge their nameto "loyalists" so as to reduce theexpected great change to Koyal-- 1

ists in "sweet bye and bye."

Dr. Fitch, well known here inconnection with lepers andleprosy and the Insane Asylum,is now Supreme Medical

isxaminer oi tne unueu n oil-men nvith, headquarters in San

Francisco.

The schooner Nox-ma-, CupL F.D. Walker very probablyhave forFanning's andWashington islands. Mr. DavidOroig who is here ill, will returnhomo by her to Washington'island.

As specially requested theMses Albu repeat the duet"Hear me Norma" at Miss Albu's(Julio's) benefit on Saturdayevening at the Opera House.This item alone caused quite afurore at opening concert.

The native newspaper "Ka(Momiy (Wreath of Pearls) hashad its name-chaug- ed to "KaMakaainaua" (The People) yes-

terday, and will henceforth bepublished as one of - the

s" people V papers. No changein policy.

x

The "Advertiser" people claim,and howl about being Americans,

but every opportunity is takenby .the real alien crowd, of Ha-

waiian subjects, to insult thelocal representatives of America.

Consul -- General Mills has beenconstantly attacked in innuendoesb'yTthe "Star ' and the "Adver-

tiser V. this aims forand insults thehigher game

American Minister.

i! S. Levy has extended his

stores by locating them in the

Robinson Block on Hotel street.TSV large and first class stock

drv stoods which Mr.j carries has made his business

Ym ! popular, and neceasiUted

tltMOval of it to more spciottSLlrlM. Everybody dwOring

1 4 ' Mrs. Mary Ailan will leave by

Mr. O. B. Reynolds, the Agent ! the Australia . on Saturday for

of the Board of Health has pre- - j San Francisco for the purpose of

sonted his monthly report, for superintending the exhibit atDecember. -- of the deaths, and j Midwinter Fair of Hawaiianoanses, in the district oi Hono curious, hats, fans," etc.,' which

lulu. The total number of deaths be placed for sale duringis 55 and which record places the j exhibition. A number of Hawai-Decemb- er

of 1893, in the van of j iaus, of the gentler sex, will leave

similar months, since 18S9. j together with Mrs. Ailau, andFollowing is the detail of the j assist her at the Fair. -

report:

Under 1 FromFrom 1 5.... ..

From

... , .

J Female

. . Greatt

Qtnernationalitie4

.......... . . .

.

J10.VTMLY

1SS9. Deo, 142. . .

. .

Of the of age

diarrhoea 4; 4;20

A. ROSA,

AT

No.

LOCAL NEWS.

-

The Martha

Council

The

.

n

The

did

are

the.

will

"

will

the

Lei

"

morning.

ay

I

.

the

'

tot and iaact Lrj stook,

The Board of EducationResign .in & Body

this Morning'.

At a meeting of the Board ofEducation held this morning themembers present decided to re-

sign in a bod-- . The reason forthis step is the action taken bythe Councils in regard to the con-

struction of the Board. It willbe remembered that the commit-tee of education in the AdvisoryCouncil with Mr. Emmeiuth sitits head has recommended cer-

tain alterations in the methodsand principles heretofore guid-

ing the Board. The members ofthe Board, now resigned, wereC. B. Bishop, TT. D. Alexander,W.W. Hall, W. Hill, and S. M.Damon. We now expect to seeMr. Emmeiuth at the head of thecountry's educational affairs,

PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. F. M. Hatch is hooked toleave by the Australia.

Mr. Chas. J: McCarthy is intown to-da- y to take part in K. of

P. proceedings.Mr. "Walter Hill

is in town on a businessvisit from Ewa.

Mr. W Porter Boyd, the Amer-

ican Yice Consul General, jmdwife are booked , for the Coast,by the Australia. Aloha nui'

Mr. J. W. Smith, Manager ofthe Pearl City Fruit, Co., is visit-iu-g

the city on business.Mr. H. A. "Wuiemann, Jr.,

returns to an Francisco by the.Australia. He will resume hisduties with J. D. Spreckels andBros.

Mrs. Ailau and" her bevy ofassistants leave for the MidwinterFair at San Francisco by theAustralia.

Hon. W.-- H. Cornwell, C. F.Horner and W. tf. Hoogs ar-

rived here by the Kinau.

FOR THE COAST.

Passengers "by the "Aus-

tralia."

Following is a list of passengers booked for the coast by thesteamer Australia sailing onSaturday:

A. L. C. Atkinson, Miss K.Cornwell, Miss Kaauwai, MissReuter, Miss Crawshay, Mrs.Keohokalolo, Mrs. Victor, Mrs.Lothrop, Mrs. Garret and son,Mrs. E. C. Bond, Oliver Stillman,wife and children, J. Ailau andwife, Sydney Clemenson and wife,W. P. Boyd and wife, J. Smith,W. McVoy, Jr. , F. B. Bobtnsou,F. W. Bliss, C. Behne, W."Waterhouse, Hon. F. M. Hatch,A. L Williams and servant, M.

Phillips, H. A. Widemann, Jr.,Masters Sharratt and Richards.

Accident at Pia.

The Kinan brings the news of

a serious accident at the PaiaPlantation which caused the lifeof a Japanese laborer. A new

smokestack was being placed inon the Mill when the gearingbroke and the smokestack fell

down killing one of the laborersand several injuring another.Considerable damage was done

to the smokestack which, was for-

warded by the Kinan for repairs.

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold oarsekea responsible forthe opinions or the utterances of ourcorrsponaents.j

Editok Holomua.

Sir; Kindly allow me a littlespace lo contradict a ruaorthat I am a spy for the "Provi-sional Government" I am tiot,never have been, in the employ-ment of this or any other Gov-

ernment in any capacity whatso-ever.

Yours trnly.T R. Mossmau,

Honolulu, Janary, 3rd 7 1894.

Every man has two educations,that-whic-

h - is given fo him andthat which he givse to himself.

Nawr valuW ftBvtliihg5 irhich'oottpVlst t&e to ke thy self-re- s

pect. .

A NARROW ESCAPE.

fi Ha-nt- . films. Zijrlers filose

Call.

. Cspt. Charles Zeigler the popularcommander of Co. F. of the regulartroops had's vary close call frombeing crushed to death, yesterdayafternoon. Tlte:Circumattnce sur-

rounding the tciose call" as faras can be ascertained are thatCapt.Zeigler is it; the daily habitof Indulging In an afternoonnap so as to fit him properly forhis night duties. His cot issituated in the southwest cornerof the former Legislative Hail.Yesterday afternoon, contrary tohis usual custom, he absented.himself from his seista and whilethe cot was vacant a large portionof the heavy corniece work andceiling fell down upon ihe planusually occupied by the CaptaianZeigler's bodv. At first It wasthought the Captain was therennd was killed and willing handschased away the ruin only to begladdened by the cheerful voiceof the Captain desired to know"who in, (2sew York) done that?The ceiling has since been entire-

ly removed.

SHE'S MY ANNIE!

jCtipid In the Ranks of' . Hitchcock.

Mars "and Gnpid, althongh ofvastly different characteristicshave been kuown to be the mostcongenial of companions on more

than one occasion, and as eachda3 passes by there is moreand stronger evidence presentedthat the petite but wily god ishard at work ensnaring manydevotees of Mars, both civiland military, the confessions of

the baehelor victims being themost positive evidences of Cupid'ssnccess. The latest victim to- -

subtle god and who plaintivelybegs his "Annie; to

. "SpeaV to mesiKMk, lie uiv heart heardOr JtvrlU break, for onc"ktiul word,"

is enrolled in the ranks of Mar-

shal Hitchcock's guard who aresupposed to keep watch andword over the peaceful city of

Honolulu, after night has spreadher mantle. The pleading of theofficial lover is presented to hisinamarata on heavy fashionableletter paper from a well-know- n

English manufacturer and bears,iu the 'upper right-han- d corner,an embossed device of a Maltesecross on a Crusaders shield, sur-

rounded by six star and themotto "Garde la crois." Thespecial pleader, however, was onprompted territory and his onlysatisfaction will be to enjoy (?)

the reading of his brief, in print,as follows:

Honolulu,December 29th,

from a Sen cerefriend

Dear Miss Annie, it is mygretest

Desire to make your aquaintensas I am deplv .

in love With your lady ship oh I

Rats! , -

and I hope this few

lines Will make, room In yourheart

for my love to you yum, yum:I have seen

you a few times butJfever had an oportimety . J

"

to adress mysei f to youso Now I "Wish yon .

"Would grants my theoportuuety to see you !

to Night b the gate at 6:30 p.m:

I remined yourSincere friend,

WO GHAN & Co.

Maxchant TailorKing street, Thomas' .Block,

. next door to Holomua ofiice.

All Suits Guaranteedto Fit, and

r lS"THE XuTEST STXLE.

01otkei; Clftied awl Repaired.

a;.

.Advertisements

T01BEK OF- -

Wines, j ; ;

Spirits,& Beers.

HOTEL ST.t between Fort andBethel streets.

CHAS. GIRDLER,

Imp'prtei: and Commission

ATercnant.

SPECIALTIES: '

i. k P. Coats Machine Threadx --

Jonas B rocks'-Machin- a ThreadBarbour's linen ThreadPears' Soap

("P. O'. JBor 35S. Mutual Telephone 356

IS Kaahnmann Street.

LEWIS & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRESR CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

By Every Ban Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salmox:ix Barrels

a Specialty.

tit Fori Sf.t Honolulu. . Tel. 240,

P. O. Box 297.

Long- -

Branch

BATHINGEstablishment.

This Eirst-clas- s Bathing Resorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on the islands to enjo'a bath and there is no betterplace to lay oft. Special accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every half hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everfifteen minutes.

c. jTsherwoodProprietor.

Rational Ii-o-n Worijg

Queen Street,

Between Alakea & Richard Sis.

THE; UNDERSIGNED are prepared toI make nil kinds of

Iron Brass, Broiuw,;Zuic,Tin and Lead CasUngn. Abo a

Geaeral Kepair Shop for Steas Engines,Rice Milk, Cora Mills,

Water Wheels, VTiad Mills, etc

Machines for the Cleaaiag of CcSec,Castor Oik, Betas, Saak, Sisal,

Pinaappte Leave & ol&er FiWons Hkats,Asd Paper Steck

Also Mackis for Eitractmg Stack irsstt&e Maaioc, Arrow Boot, etc

gf AH Orders proatptly attwil?d to. '

- WHITE, RITMAN i CO.

The Fish Poad oi Maaaalne estthis Islfcad, is private propdrty.and sky persoa found withm tbelimife ef the pond for any purposewin uvpiuewuwu.- By ordr 1IT IEE.

-- Ldvei'tdsements

H. MATT. & fin

. CoffeeRoasters;

AND

Provision :

Merchantst9S Fort Street, Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Shipssupplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce bv Even-Steame- r.

JUST RECEIVED from JAPAN

Several Kind ofm

Cpttpn Grape,

Latest Style of Shirts

in different qualities.

AQment of poi'GBl&in

Ten Sets a Specialty

Japanese Lanterns and manyCurios suitable for ChristmasGoods.

411 KING STREET, Honolulu.Telephones, Bell 474. P.O. Box 3S6.

Mutual 544. no 13 lni

JUST ARRIVED,

n

Baby Carriages

OF ALL STYLES,

15 t

1

RUCSii I

IN THE LATEST PATTERNS.

j -

"HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing Machines

Hand Sewing Machines,

PAELOK

Organs, G-uitars- v

Aa4 Other Music! iMtewse..

fc Mines, Liquors, Been

ALWAYS ON HAND, AND

FOK S.ILE SY

El. wimmzMm

Insurance Notices

a taw ftwawCOISTAIT LIKE IF HOOPSgAilis Omrtpitf ftrfAfiffl

FIRE & MARINE

The TLvdersigxed is authorized to take;Eire ;and,

Marine Risks on

Buildings, Merchandise"'

jgtruls. Cargoes, ;

Freishte and ;

Commissions,at jurrent'!Ratesin the following Companies, viz:- -

Royal Insurance Co- - - - - Liverpool

Albiance Assurance Fire Marine, - London

Wilhelma of Madgeburg Gen'l. Ins. Co.

Sun Insurance Co., - - San Francisco

.ts. walker..Agent for Hawaiian Islands

Fire, Life & Marine-- INSURANCE-

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE C0.,

V.r'"" . Assets, $7,109,825.49

LONDON LANCHASHIRE FIRE INS. CO.,

. Assets, 4,317,052.00

THAMES MERSEY MARINE-INS- . CO.,v

Assets, 6,124,057.00NEW" YORK LIFE INS. CO.,

Assets, 137,499,198.99

'". ( C. BERGER,

General Agent for Hawaiian Islands,

Honolulu, H. I. .

N

Telephones :

Bell 351;,Mutual 417.

E. B. THOMAS,

IjBhb. BIS SBjIk P

OF

I 11 I llll I'l 111

7v ''s';I

$

0- -

Residence :

MutualP.O.

Contractor ! Builder

Estimates Q-ivei- x oil "All i'nds;

m 1 BUILDINGS

AlLKinds of Jobbing. in the Building Trade; V . .ffrjr

Attended to.

:"s, l'.WKI, iMMWC, XTOm ZsKM Jfipft Jtt Sittings,

Qttarry TiW. iorWd m and. oolors;

410.Box m.

J- St 1 . 3 rPrnirt..r TV

"4.

JIT

HOLOMUA

PUBLISHING 'Co

PUBLISHERS OF THE

HAWAIIT T T Al JTTTJHULUMUJS

A. Journal issned. Iaily(Sunday excepted)

In the English language, and pledged in policy to support

the Rights, and Pbevileges of the Hawaiian People, the

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

ment for the whole counhy. . -

iAXSO OF THE

"-Haw-

aii ,Hnloiiriji,'f;

iA.j6i-nal Issued "Weelrly in tlie?- -

. V

Hawaiian Language, " ;

THe Largest Cireulaioiif

Of liny' paper published in the Hawaiiao.laliQd8..

, .

MUMHIIIMMMMIIMUHHMMIII

Job

t3gii

if

WITH

- All Books and' Job pBixrixa neatlv executed at short noticeV and air moderate figures.

BILL HEADS,

iLETTER HEADS,?

etc.,'

Xalaad Ordata soliciid, and

.r-- Ow ' Tknaaa BlookKikf Strait- -

'

CARDS,

v

if., i

; . pqsTEBf.t?:t FiHishea'ia.First-Clasatyl- e;

promptly attendadHtS:?

j '"

1 . r

General Advertisements"aci'

Owing to our constantly iacreasing business and the

great demand of an appreciating community," we have con-elud- ed

to offer an opportunity to all parties having capital.

OnrLISE of SCHOONERS may bo seen gliding over the

BAR filled to their utmost carrying capacity with clear,

cool and invigorating .;,?F- -

FredericksburgJ (JEE BEEE

At the "Anchor Saloon."

To accommodate oar Vastiest of Schoonars, wo haj

built a fine large Itefrigerator regardless of imst.

Is the only place where a OoolGlaas of Fredericksburg

Beer on "draught can be had in Honolulu. Step forwartl

gentlemen, NOWS the Time.' ' oc!4 3m

NOTICE.The undersigned has received from the Eastern Stafesi-- .

The. Largest Single Order

of Billiard Material .

ever imported to the Islands. It concludes as followsJ -

Cloth, 3 grades;Cues, asssorted;Cushions, by Block, patent;Billiard Balls. Composition- - and Ivbiy;o i iJTUUI,

Tips, Chalk;--Pocket Castings with"

nnmnlfltfl:

euttuTrs, and fringe,

Pocket nettings, fringe)and leathers;'Rubber covers;

Court Plaster, green andvblnck;

New style chalk holders;"Triangles;Shake balls and leatberjpttles;Pool pins; - v

Markers, etc., etc.

The above goods have beenPpurchased at reduced, rates,

and the undersigned is now prepared to do any andtall

kinds of

BILLTAED TABLE WORK

at reasonable rates with dispatch. Also new and secondl

"hand Billiard and Pool Tablbs'for Sale. - -

Please apply to J. P. BOWEN,Perry Block, Hotol St. Houolnlir

IT

IMPORTERS AND .DEALERS IN

Groceries,'.s'-'h''-

- 4?

& Fe'd

EAST- - CORNERFQRT KING STB.

y NEW GOODS RECEIVED -By every Packet from tke Eastern States and Eurbpa.

Freeh California Produce by every steamer.

. All Orders faithfully attended to, and Goods daliveradto aay part of the City Free ot Charge.

v; -Xsland Ordara solicited. Satiefaction giiarantaad. .

fi...,.- - nr : --it ' i.ii.xwi:,wn(s xhjx jko i.Jr..

'.