5

c 1

-

-

"Volf Ol, tS'o!" 14:3. Honolulu, .Wednesday, Juul&O, 1S94. Per

IS PUBLISHED

JSverv AfternoonEXCEPT SUXPAY BY THE- -

Holomua Publishing Co,

At King St (Tho nns block),Honolulu, H. 1.

Uu33C?.:??I0N, par 2cs!h, 50 Cts.

The pai-e- r is delivered by Gimers in the-

nirn ,t mlihf.K. Siasde Copies fjrsialoat the Nerg Dealers and at the Office of

pubficfltiou. - -

Edmund Morrie, - - Editor

-- GEORGE E. SMITHIES Manager

ISTOTIGE.?

'All Dnsiness Communications should be

atluresswl to U'-org-o E Smithies Hono--"'

Vluln, II. I.- yr Correspounence and Uoaitnnniraitions tor

2 - pnblicutioushoulil be addressed to the EditorJitttt-iii-i Holotnna. No notice will-b- e paidto auy anonymoris communications.

"Husiness Cards

A. P. PETEilSOK,

ATTOKNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Knahumanu Street, Ilonotulu' Hawaiian Islands.

' 'CHAISES CREIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaahnmauu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL SEUAIANN,

TTOK.VKY AT LAW.

314 Merchant Streot, Honolulu,

Mutual Tolophono 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFOPvD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR XILAW.

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

Honolulu.

uOilN LOTA 1LUJJ.UKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Pffico. enmer King & Bethel Sts.

A. ROSAtATTORNEY AT LAW, '

iJo. 15 Kaahnmann St. , HodoIuIu,Hawaiian Islands. -

M. Hi LOHE1DE,1. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER." . Hawaiian Hardware Corj

AH orders promptly ntteuded-to-.

THOMAS LIXDSAX

Mannjxtcturing Jeweler andWatchviaker,

Malaray "WocV. 405 Fort, Str. Hoaolula

LEWIS J. LEVEY,

Real Estate and- - GeneralAuctioneer.

Gentr Fort aad Qs eca Str-e-ts, HoboIhIb

Prsqaal attention given to Sales

t of. FKraiture, Estate,Siook Gefteml

AV

MAGFAELATE .t CO. .

Dealers in . V4ves and Spirit.?

Kaahannnn Street. Honolulu.

CONTRACTOR ASD BUILDER,

36 King St," Bull Telephone 107.

H. E. MdNTXBE Jt BHO.,

Gkoceby, FeCorner of

Kinji'aml Fort Sts. . Honoiuln

F. H. KEDWAH1).

CONTIUOTOR asu BUHNER,

LSTo. 506 King Street, HonoluluHawaiian 'Islands.

HAKROX BROS.,

13 UON'TKAOTOKS AN'D BU1LDEUS.

208 Fort St., Honolulu.

J. PHILLIPS,

practical plumber, gas.fitrer:opper.sihth;-- 1

53" House and Ship Job "Work

Promptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street. 'Honolulu.

Dr.- - Ed. Arrriitage,M. R. O. S. Eng. L. R. C. P. Lond. D.

P. H. University of Canipbrjdge, lateof Wiiimea, Island of Kauai.

ESTABLISHED HIMSELF IN THEHAS formerly ccupied by Dr. Foiite.corner ot and Pnuchbowl Streets.

- OFFICE HOURS:

9 to 1 1 a.m.: 2 to 4 pju.; 7 to 3 p.m.Sundays: 2 to 4 p.m.

Mntnal Ti-1- . 23 (iny22i TelJfell 14S

Elias Kau I ulaau Wright'. , ' S DENTIST,Comer of King and Bethel Sts.--, Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street. '

Office Houns From' 9 a".m. to12 ni.t 1 to 1 p.m. E3-Sunda-

excepted.

Capt: VVm. Davies,-

INTER-ISLAN- D PILOTrat

Any Port or Landing-i- n theHawaiian Islands. "

Inn aire at office of .1. S, Walkek overSpreckers Br.nk.

feb U tT.

CHAS. GIRDLER,

Importer and CommissionMerchant

SPECIALTIES:

J. 4JP. Coats' MicMne TktvadJosas Brooks Xsaiiinfi ThrdJB&rhosr Iiaea ThrePers' Sop .

P. 0. 8i 35g. v HtaatTalJwM 3H

BRUCE GaniWRiGHT

Easiness ot a Fiduciary Nature Transacted.

Prompt attention givon to the management'of Estates, G lardinnships. Trusts,

etc., etc., etc.

Offrrti, Grtivright EiiiloxntjMerchant Street. Honolnln

ti. LOSE,JSTotfti'v Jr'riblio.

Collector aiuLGeiicrul Ihmncss''Agent. .

'vlios 'Chkmical

Compound Joy (mnfyingCane Jnut,.

Sub-Age- nt or several of the' ! Best

FIRE INSURANCE COS.-Mntnal Telephone

vo.

-'

. P. 0. Box XiS.Merchant street. Honolnln.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE W. SALOON !

P. McINERNYf 1 TiorRiETOR,

Fine Liquors, Winss and Beer

Corner. Betiux and Hotkl Sts. v

. LEWIS & fcO.

Wholesale and Retail Gro

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRESR CALIFORNIA SiLMON ON ICE

By Every 8au Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salmon in Barrelsa Specialty.

Fori Si., Honolulu. Tel. 240,P. 0. FLx 207- -

CITY CARRIAGE CO.

.Corner KING atid.-BETiiE-L St.

; . AT ALL HOURS.

Hell Telephone ifo. 113. .t

J. S. AXDRADE. Manager.- jnne 15-t- L.

Anchor-:-Saloo- n

Ex. "AUSTRAilA,"

Ano'ther Iavoice of the WorldRenowned

FREDE8ICKS3URG

LAGER BEER

On draught and by the keg.

Also, as a Specialty,

Small Fresh California" OYSTERS,

JFOfe , CQCKT A TTtS

CALIFORNIA

Wine Company407 F..RT STREET,' Mcfueriiy Block...

JOBBERS OF,t -

WJGSTKS, and' s pi Rirrs?H. MAY & Co.,

Tea Dealers,'; Coffee

- RoastersAND

Provision ,

KEercliants98 Fort Street, - Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Shipssupplied with. choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce by EverySteamer.

Kerosene OH.

' THE ALOHA,'High Gride Oil. Pr ce

jtf iderati. sit

T. H. DAViES & Co.rfjvlG 1m

F1-- . drOT&TZ.

MAS BE-OPKV- fcD HtS

Boot & SlioeStore,--

Oppts te the Caib . Stable on.

m- - a 7--1 f.

Branch.

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Eesorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on the islands to enjoya bath anvl there is so betterplace, to lay off. Special accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every half hour andon Saturdays and Sundays everyfifteem Minnies.

C. J. SHERWOODProprktorv

Month 50 Cts.

.;

IUST ARRIVED;

BABY - CARRIAGES

OF ALL STYLES,

CARPETS.

MATSfIX THE LATEST PATTERNS.

HOUSEHOLD!

SEWING MACHINES

Hand Sewixo Ucmxzs,

lAll With the Latest Itnprvemcnts"J34

PARLOR

Organs, G-uitar- c

And Other Mnsioil Instrumen

. Wines, Liquors,:eerALWAYS ON HAND, AND

x FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSGHUEGER & CO.

Kinjr St.. oppo. Castle Jt Cooke's

-- AND

jfaqilse during IiirL

Estimates given on all 'kind.

of

Concrete a Speolilty.

J.N'O. F. BOW LEE.

jaulT 3m

ja- - q At s

NOTARY PUBLIC

For Che Island of Oahn.

Agent to Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

Agent io. Grant !Marriage Licen-ses, Honolnln, Oahn.

Agent for the Ha'ar'n Islands ofPut & Scott's Freight

and Parcels Express.Ageat for the Burlington Bonta.

M State Mraitaai Ar &

Bell Tel. 3; Mut. Tel.( 139; PO. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 38 MEBCHANT, StrMt HmoIvIu, H, I?

3

I

fir

PROGRESS.

77riT Life'of ike Land is Rstabiishea

in Righteousness.

HONOLULU, JO'E 20. 1SW.

POOR SUGAR BARONS.

DoThey PayProportionateTaxes?

, Mr. P.CJonesreconUy launch-jc0-

;d out against the JdnwnnanTramways Company because, as$6 claimed that corporation didcot pay taxes on its capital stock,and insinuating that said capitalslock is' too large m proportionk assossod value of tho corporalion property. Without denyingthe soft impeach ment wo express-i- d

ourselves surprised-t- find a

man in Mr. Jones' positionattacking a corporation onaccount of iusi-fticio- taxationand wo nsk9d him how the case

--rns with Hawaiian corporationsmore especially sugar companies.The Slur immediately rushed to

tho rescue of Mr. Jones andlaimod that tho case of sugar

plantations was quite differentfrom that of the Tramways Com-pnn- y

becnuso, the dividends of

tho lattor were spent abroadwhilo tho sugar stockholder spentthoir incomos in Hawaii. If Mr.

Jonos had surprised

his Tramwaysstunned us through us,effrontery. Tho mainto the prosperity of countryiS tho systom of the nbont land- -

Jords. 'riinlnrrrrtcf .uiiountoiuie,derived iron) sugar is

and .all --andi3,,t

j remind ot

from this 'country.Ho had no intention of

a moving addrossto M. C. A. previous to

.lis dopnrturo "for good forvor," and took goodly sum

of money away from here. Butlook at tho barons,

spond princely incomesin California, Germany or Eug-lan- d.

Bailey, Alexander, Hart,Pflugor, Isenborg, Da Glade,

of that oftho absentees, we will

mention dividends by

rof

coetorat'.v. sx'k

Co..

1

Go

Co- .-

PawlkS.050.37

AgriclCo

Sl.000.45SO.CW.40

- -

J C.

mentioned corporations de- -

claredand paid dividendspaid? The assessed asgiven the tax assessors, ofnearly-- every one ofthem didnot several did notresell me paui oni in foryears. Convention after

ventiou into platformThe Hawaiian Co. of the

stock is partly in England Home anod There are quite beautiful there ink of small iu this counirv if the Carltonthat conspum' it an English

andare declared by the directorsin England. We in no

seen the, paymore than .six or seven ner

t H coctainiy ueVer-- made

returns as mentioned ish newspapers to corn-abo- ve

as ground of the American politicalA revision of the svstetn neWs of the How the tocsin

of taxation s certainly ueeessiiry would be thumped ami- - thMid fnlly with - Mr off tt e war-dru- m ifJones that should English should imitatepay ou capital even in a degree the bad

us tuo proposition, implied in Mr.tho inspired answer in tho editor- - p. r. .Jones' letter, of disfran-i- al

column of paper fairly cbising thobrazen,

drawbacktins

lucomo

dividends

spont abroad Hawaii! ty for a trifle a;tocoi-o- s is a porfectly inadequate jsymic.lte- - hv

. amount of Wo will not tho and let the s garMr. Jones his own

disappearancereturning

Lore. Ho madotho Y.

andho a

other sugarirlio thoir

vies,

ment

nionoy gone

tho

time

Sugar

SasSagAT

" 120.WU.

Sugar183,120.42

J&dka Sugar 52

Koloa Co... 200,000.

txxes dossthat

suchvalue

amountputs its u

withJield Rule cause:

here row beni ruber Club

haveyear

such thosesngar ment upon

mills. day.liMe

agree

taxes their stock

lattor

smallme,,ns

taxes. mjse taxes

e

mnch

t.ken

if the capital stock higherthan tho bona fide value of theproperty, should lie made to re-

duce it. How that cm- - be doneprofitable (to the large stockhold-

ers' no 'one can teach us betterthan P. C. Jones. Thes'rinking of the capit-i- l stock ofof a here isyet fresh in the mind of manythe small Shrink-ing of stock wrecking of

are undoubtedly verypleasant and entertaining afew monopolists. We can hardly

though-tha- t the methodc n be advocated by a wellstock broker like Mr. P.C.Jones.

nm thereby nun a number, ofsmn klm!d. rs is unbo- -

COming a mau who, a few weeks0 propose! to throw Yu- l-

cun0 House Coinpinv into bunk--rui)tcv .and then bnv the proper

men pa.

WE. AMERICANS; 4

Some Harsh. Truths ByOne of

J wonder if we Americans willever lorn mind our own bnsi- -

ness and to pluck'the bejun out.mi. i

ituie xreiana is ono ot tnomnt of our many

We do not know

as competent to tprm an opinionjiof it as are. The HomeBulo movement camo from tho

the main weakm-s- s of the Sbmej Riders. namresent foreign iu

i their political It is frno

politicians Thereof

of return ofto

countrj-Jb- y

u, as a ruie. annFOino tho sugar corporations aconnlo4 of vears when all is no reason why any Amer- -

mentioned n who is 1 ot of Irishihoir patriots ex- -'

pitriitod thcinselvo anything about it.majority of tho edttc- -

thoir to theplotsant occa-jTI,- e

well to-d- o people ofpationof clipping couponssnckin" tho Hawaiian j Great nro opposed to

foHo wing table is correct: Bule. They are

AMT. 1KR

r.n-1--

xamk hexds. ctl.

KobalaWaiateaMlUCo.. 209,ON.l&s000.43

Co 10,000.55

Ouoaiea 503,000.Mfll 100,000. 44.0O3.-J- 7

KukftiauriiUit.GoJUmafcuaMitl Co 2tOOM).lSS,000.77

730.000.S20.-100.4- 2

Wailuku Sagar Co 205,000.Co 255,000.122,000.47

X,HHoSugarCp.... 500.000.mOOO.CO

500,000

YaisaiuuaoSo'rCo 1S0.000.

Sugar

i,n Mr.think the

which

to

exceed andcon-dividend- s"

Tramways expression sympathy"What

wouldshareholdersis

corporation,

corporation

venturethe

wocorporations politicians

Company,

or, is

Mr.

certain corporation

stockholders.and

companies

believeknown

Ourselves.

toof

iorpreposterous

absurdities..

we

Fnglislmifii rallyinterference

affairs.

of

and'atutl

or pxvjuuices uigave the,

use of: tho of tomeetings he'd in the;Southern --Confedtracy Neither

mi jnserra'ivds hava- -

made a declaration of opinion asto American politics a part oftheir political"" manifestoes.- - orprogrammes.

This is iust what Americanpolitical parties have teen doing

or National Liberal Clubshould jmiss resolutions express-ing its sympathy with a protectivetariff, or a tariff revenueThere are hundreds of thousands,-- ...rt.,rr..,-..,ll.- , ,,..f;tir ,rl. lnrnwilh a flame whenever Ene

m ti.ners the bad t ste of

ours.

We have no more business with

Irish politics than the Englishli.ive tho politics of Indiana.Englishmen are justified in re-

senting American interferencejust s Americans would be in

n o11 wo really cared any tiling rorHome Rule we could not do morefor it. than to let it alone. Aslong as it is identified in Englandwith impertinent and ignorantforeign iutrusipn, so at leastit will be under the ban.. Putthe truth is that there is noAmerican sympathy with HomeBute. '1 he politicians and thenewspapers are willing to howland cavort for the sake of Irishvotes and Irish subscribers. Oi

course the politicians and thenewspapers argue that it is wise

.... .f j 1 TT T..1- -ior mem 10 support xioiue .uuie. ,, .., , , .

Irish-America- n opinion in itsand no such solid body of

opinion ranged in opposition toit. There are more Catholic Irishthan there are Orangemen. If thereverse were - the case, we should- -

the newspapers and the poli-

ticians opposing Homo Bulo withtho same pretense of withwhic! they now support it.opinion of Americans not of Irishdescent is not felt is .notsought. If it were, they wouldbe found to be weary of this con-

tinual hullabaloo and ashamedof our indecent interference in

t i ? p t

t Ireland There is moreforthem hero. If were anyprobability" that they would go

m American desire torHome Bnle would be quickened

.immeasurably.so doubt it would be very

pleasant for the people of theUnited States to be able to turnaway from the contemplation ofthemselves and busy themselveswitii toreicu nnairs. It was tooold fashioned theorv astill hold and repented with

bvmembers of Congress - that the

States is the admirationnd the envy of the rest of the

world. Wo are u for

ii u uuu vuc sauio seiuiuiemin the 'Congressional Kecord"

week, Wa aro the greatestmost virtuous people, inte- l-

lectnally and morallv, that Iheworld has ever s:en, jindxforeign

Wolch.Grinbaum.C.B. Bishop, our owu u-n-o oum oi tue pontics oi a xoreign country.

Sirockols ustin, Purvis, and : ,nlerest tui,t our and is no hope that the acheive-savora- l

others. To enable our' newspapers still take, or pretend Homo Bale would be

rondors calculate the ami uiitlto tahe- - " tho subject Home ollowed by a the kernes

has out tho

pnid

the

y""B auouithereago

descent

uiid dovotnl shouId care?ej,t

Britainorange,Tho Home certainly

cvpH.

st'k.

450,000,450.43

Honolpa 200,000.HXUW.su

Union

Want-Co..- ..

43S,000.

Co.. 2i,O00.

ijJones sbovo

partly

out

the

'feeble

for

not

the

tho

for only.

the

and

favor,

find

and

money

theorvgreatrnra

juu

'any

jthat they by no menus the oppressed, far-see- n by tho;nrnded their own business, but tempest-tosse- d on the sea oT

their sympathies or prejudices potism." I quole from a Gon- -havo been only Iho sympathies gressman of fifty years ago, but

t . i t? . 11 ? ,luuituiuai jjug--

lishmen... ThovHouse Parliment

behalf of

Liberals G

i

with

long

il

ardorThe

there

oacK.

United

beacon

and

havedes--i

never

ers pass all tbir spare time in I

wringing their hands and lament- - !

ing that tliey nro not as we aroThere is no flattery too absnrd orcoarse to make the smudgy faceof King Popie break into a self-camp'a- cent

smile. To any Amer-

ican that loves the truth as well

as his country this exaggeratednational self-satisfact- ion seamspainful.

What are the facts? The"beacon of tha oppressed" busi-

ness has resulted iu our becoming!

the common sink-ho- le and sewerof the world. All 'the incapableand deceased poor devils, thegraduates of the prison and theLazaretto, the dregs and drip-

pings of ignorance and povertyand vice, have come over heroand begun to possess the land.Si'lby side with the develop-ment into the increased degen-rn- cy

of this rottenest refuse of allcivilizations has'gone on a de-

velopment of crankhood, of semi-iusa- ne

violtnce attaining topolitical power as a result of theblind ignorance and debasementof the masses. There aro morecraz meu at largo in thisconntrthan anywhere else in the world.Among some Oriental nations amadman is regarded with peculiarreverence as partaking in some j

sort of inspiration from God.Our barbarians make rulers of

thoir madmen. Look at GovernorLeweling, of Kansas; GovernorPeunoyor, of Oregon; GovernorWaite, of Colorado; GovernorHogg of Texas. Tillman, of

South Carolina, seems to berather a shrewd and desperateknave than a fanatic. Look atthe whole Populist crowd', with

its ignorant and wild denuncia-tions and its crazy panaceas !

Look at Sovereign, the boss ofthe Knights of Labor! Look atthe 'mad mouthings againstwealth and financial knowledge,and experience in which three-hturt- hs

of the public men of theSouth aud West itidnlgel Seethe way in which newspaperslike tho"world" fawn upou igno-

rance and --anarchy, and be-

spatter with filth all thoconserv'alive and redeeming force ofsociety. Look at our publicmen, almost without exceptiontoadies and tucklers ' to all thecheap and windy delusions of anignorant populace. Every where,almost you see popular ignorancetransiting itself into hystericaldeclamation or frenzied action.Everywhere moderation is decayi-

ng," and the reign of law dyingout.

The political situation could beexpressed with no great injusticeby saying that United States is acountrv in which tho cities aiogoverned by thieves and theStates by fools. This used to heregarded as a temper try condi-tion. We wer- - told that oven --

thing was alright, because theheart of tho masses was stillsound. The trouble is that theheart of the massesjis exceedingly unsound. Reverence for law.

ffor the courts, for the Constitution aud the restraints and limitsof order and authority is dyingout--

A few yo irs ago philosophersused to talk with mild dread ofthe "ilexicanization of our in- -

! stitutions." We haTe long passed that point Mexico, is an or-

derly and conservative Republic.Hayti seems to be the model we

havo followed. Tho murderouspassions that break out in thoBlack Republic are paralleled ifnot exceeded by such .fierce out-

breaks of violence as the Homestead riots and the risiBg'pf Htfe

Tennessee raiiicrs in 1S92 TheState of Sonth Carolina is at thismoment involved in civil war.anda Winchester rifle is the onlylegal principle recogaized there..Kansas and Colorado havo both-narrowl- y

escaped being involvedin similar civil wars through thoviolence of their executives.

This organized violence is only --

the expression on a larger scaleof the disregard for law, and thoreckless substitution of personaltor lesal redress. Mint provauthroughout the coantry. Theannual number of lynchings isenormous, and seems to bo in-

creasing. Both 2sew Yrk andPennsylvania are included in thelynching States, and there is noloc-dizatio- of that disrespect oflaw of whtch lynching is only onoform amontr raanv 'forms. Thocoming of hundreds of thousands '

of foreigners, to whom democ-

racy means simply a roloaso fromall legal restraint, seems to havostimulated tho old native tendencyto lawlessness a tendency thatoriginally may have had somo'excuse in the difficulties of ser-v- .

ing legal process in a thinly-settl- ed

community. But, what-

ever be the cause, the effect iscertain. Lnwlessuess of all sortsT

is on tho increase. The numberof murders in the United Statesamounts to about ono an hour,and when you add to these in-

stances of individual violence thoinstances of combination forviolent purposes, amounting, inman' casesto actual insurrec-tion the lynchings, tho strikes,:the riots, tho country seat wars,and fo on the annual aggregatoamount of acts of murderousvioleuco in tho United States ismonstrous. In the cities in thowinter, and roaming through the.country in the summer, preyingupon the country, incurable-worthles- s

and' often criminal, is agreat collection of tramps menthat novor worked much and thatwill never work again. Whyshould they Sentimental philos-ophers, clergymen of tho friondsof the people order, and blather-skites of man- - names aro con-

stant! impressing upon them'thatthe world owes them a living, andthnt plutocrats, gold bugs,money sharks and bloated bond-holders have defrauded them oftheir rights in some way. Thophilanthropists and tho reformers,of societ, and the labor reform- - .

ers, baked and half aro,stimulating as far as they can thohatred of tho poor for the rich.So this is the lovely actnal con-

dition of the United SUtes.Ignorance increasing, violenceincreasing disregard, for the lawincreasing, hatred of the worth-

less and ignoraut for tho well-to-d- o

and educated increasing,willingness to work 'decreasing,crankisai increasing. EveryAmerican daily newspaper is arecord of the violence, the crank-is- m,

the lawlessness, the Scottish -

and incredible.

of tho0, -

American ileopla. Thev have- -

disappointol the hopes of theirfewgmerous and candid friendsabroad. Their failmes- - and their,,foll.es have postponed indefinite- - .

"

ly the hour for. republicanism nEngland. They are neither lovednor admired nor envied nor evanhated. They are simply despised.

It is more than time for these'grimaces o vanity to cease. TheAmerican people should stopadmiring " itself a conlpositophotograph of the ignorance and.the of many aliennations. . It should stop baliarft

1!

i m

II

t

i

5sa .

ing, with Mr. Lowell's politician,"in freedom's cause as far awayas Paris is," and let the foreignnations alone. There is no moreforeign nation in compositionand want of real national senti-

ment than this. Oar historicalyelling and bullying abroadarises from a secret consciousnessthat there is really no deep andcommon national spirit among us,the aliens of a hundred bloods.Let us put ami' our guns andtake up our pens, stop shootingand shouting, mind our owu

business, respect the law, ceasetrailing after cranks and blather-skites as if the whole Amoricanpeople were a Coxey's Common-

weal, set onr h mse '.n order, livecleanly, repent in sackcloth and.ashes, and shut np Aiien!

The Amep.ican.-- In Town Topics.

lio Rata)' Land Co.

XI3I13 TABLEVXD AFTEU --IUNK I, lSf)2.

,w -

i

TRAINSTO BWA MILL.

B B A."-r.M- . DA.M. P.M. r.M.

Honolulu S:45 iAr A'iG 5:10

Ji&vo IW1 Gity....-.'.i:3- 2:30 5:10 5:5G

iAjnvo cwu .uui.......j. i!s7 5-- G:22

TO HONOLULU.

C B AA.M. A.M. r.M. r.M.

Cleave Ewa Mill C.-2-1 10:t3 3rI3 o42iLcdvo Pearl City ,.0:.w 4:15 C:1C

.Arrive Honolnla. ..7:30 4:53 G:45

A Saturdays only.B Daily.0 Sundays excepted.D Saturdays excepted.

.Shcgotomua ffintetifar.

JUNE 1 1S94.

rh I Fr Sat Moon's Phases

3-- 2 .1 New Moon,June 3

s io First Quarter,June 10.15 lG? 17i---ii Full Moon, .

1S 1S)J 20 2l! 2. 2t Jnne 17,Ehst Q'nurter- -

20) 27i 2S. 29i 30 Jnne 26.

Vessels in Port.

NAVAL VESSELS.

TJSSPhilRae'nWa, Barker. . .fiTTJ i ' M!Dmo. Nomura, iuwi aiua.

npanese Twining btop iv v l o ki

ixiania.

m MEKCJ1ANTME.V.

Ktmr Morning Star, .Garhmd.

4tm bit Newsboy. Mollestad, N S VT.

a liVL Itobert'Sudden. TJhlburpr, N S W.

fBriii W G Irwiu, McDonald, Smi FianciscoAGcxbfe iClad&. Stege, Liverpool.fSchr K Vf Bartlett, Lavsan Island.U$k Matil la, Svenson, Departure Bay.Bk Discovery. Christianson. S P.

tBfcS G Wilder, McNeil, S F.TAm Wc C?yloa, Calhoun, S F.'Sohr Aloha, Dabcl, S F.

XOTICE

At a meeting of the stockhold-- J;ersof tho H OLOMUA PUBLISH ;

ING CO. (Limited) held on tlmI

t32oth iusU tuo louowmg personswero

" "'OitAS. B. Wilson President iEdxunt) NoniUE..Yice-Preside- nt

TG.,E- - SxiTHrES,. becretary

Kb t MWr .Auditor Iayu.. ' .

UOABD OF XAXAOERS:

5 G W.' ASHFOKD, A. Jf. l'ET8S0X; axd F. Harrisok.

G. E. SxrrniKS,.Secrotrrv

LOCAL NOTES.

E. P. Low is in town.

Buffalo Bear at the, Royal.

Punabou closes tbimerfow forthe lonr vacation.

Thei Constitutional Conventions at it aiiain to dv.

The Paradise of the Pacific" forJune is out, and for sale at thebookstores. - .

.The xrawa should arrive herenest Saturday with one weeks

later news.

The Discovery left yesterdayfor Port Townsend. The Newsbnvleaves to-d- aj'.

It is stated that the new .Con-

stitution will be promulgated on

the 4th of Julv.

"B.. Schneider has been appointedGovernment Veterinary vice AY

T. ilonsirrat resigned."

Messrs Spreckels and Folliseft fr Maui yesterdny.- - "They

will remain at Spreckelsville forsome time. '

Mr. A Rosa ar.d Mr. AV. A.

Kinney returned from Vailnkuthis morning, where they have

t tended Court.

A Slute "was 'fired -- at noonfrom the war-vess- els in port inlionnr f the xnniversnry of QueenVictoria's Ascension day.

night the benefitnHrfJrminc(i for Jerry Connortake5 nlnce at the Onera House.Dnn't rrmke any o'her engagementbut go there.

The T e mots to-ni- ght at8 p. ra. at its hall, corner of King;nnd Nuusn-- i Streets. MessrsBaldwin and Robertson will speakThe public is invited.

Messrs G. J. Stoneraan and A'."

Bronson have.been admitted to theBar, a d w'll practice law in th'scity. The new law firm occup'esthe office above Bishop & Co'sbank. "

Through a misunderstanding anotice was publihseJn'theSoLO-MU- A

ctating thsii a meeting wouldbe held vof the members ot theJockey Club next Friday. Suchis not, the case.

The new directory which will beissued by Messrs Bradford andClay will undiubterMy prove a

isucces? and will be a valuable bookof referanc. All the mechanicalwork will be done in Honolulu.

To dav is the Anniversav ofQuem Victoria's Ascension, on therrtiu tuxnrone wnicn iocs piace

,iaJestr.r 4.. has consequently ruled'57 yeirs.

-The Star states that there will

be & combined parade and drill ofthe p. g. braves and the Philadei-ph- ii

men on the 4th. ofJuly. Is thecomma nder-i- n chief-wjth-tbera-

pf-Coi- oael going to Baadfe thecorxb-natica- " , . ; '1

,:1- - r i.as

A Taxidermist.

Mr. plood of Boston a well-kno- wn

taxidermist who is visitingthe islands, returned this morn-

ing from an excursion to Wai-man- alo

and islands in thatviciuity. A very good result paidMr. Flood for his trouble. Heshot abont 50 birds of differentclasses and collected nearlv ahundred eggs. The birds willnow be stulfed and preserved.

Resurrected.

Mr. H. Aldrich, in whom- -

rthe authorities late have shownan intense interest, appeared thismorning at the station house andpaid his respects to MarshalHitchcock, who, in return, servedhim with a warrant and took himinto custody. Bill- - hasn't beenin hiding at all, so he says, andhe was rather surprised to hearthat "Old Sleuth" Larson and

.forty-seve- n other detectives havebeen looking for him in vain."Wbj, he was right there all thetime, except when he took a rideor a walk. Mr. Aldrich will nowplaT hide and seek in Oahu jailas a,prisoner of State for the nextthirty days. "The man with theiron gall!"

For The Ladies.

A special committee of theconvention meets this afternoonto discuss the female suffrage.All ladies interested in thebusiness have been invited to tye

present aud offered the freedomof the floor. Yery few went andwhy? Because Charles Girdleron Kaahmnaun street had .issuedan invitation to the ladies tocome to his store and inspect hisnew invoice of the finest lot ofSwiss embroideries, insertions,flounciugs and edgings ever im-

ported here. They must be seento be appreciated and Girdlernearly gives them away for cash".

And who wouldn't prefer inser-

tions to suffrage?

CORRESPONDENCE

Ve do not hold onrselres responsible fortho opinions or the utterances of ourcorrespondents.

Editor Holojiua:

Snnday morning while the con-

flagration was in progess, com-

plaints were loud on all sidesabont the inactivity and ineffi-

ciency of tho so-cal- led FireDepartment. In tho absence ofthe Chief Engineer, the men afterfinally getting in readiness toutilize water wasted more inju-

diciously appl3ing it than inplaying it where it would do mostgood. They were apparent be-

reft of reason and thanks to thecourage, and assistance of thevolunteers of the old department,as well as providence, in thatthere was no wind at tho time,the fire was soon nnder control.The corps of men as constitute thopresent Fire Department aredecidedly out of place and in-

capable in case of an emergenc"and the Board of Underwriters,should lose no time in lookingiutothis deplorable state of affairs.

Imagine the consequences, ifthe fire bad started during thenight And been fagged on by agentle breeze?.

. . .UxBcawinEB.

The Japanese Tote.

The Japanese Government andits agent here have won a signi-

ficant victory in obtaining equalrights for Japanese residing inHawaii. The provisions are sothat the Japanese 'in Hawaii nolonger is classed as an "Asiatic"and no special legislation can bemade against him as formerlyhas been the case. This is a stepiu the right direction and theconvention is to be complimentedon ifrnorinjx the howl of the anti- -

Asiatio clubs aud do in what is fairand just.

At present the clause in theconstitution will have onh smallpractical effect A number ofJapanese are possibly qualifiedto became naturalized and voters,"but it is very doubtful if anyof them will bo willing to sacri-fice their allegiance to the Empireof the EisingSnn. Should theychose to do so the rights grantedto them may somo 'day prove ofconsiderable moment.

Thero are about 35000 Japanesein the country today and negoti-ations are now going on for anincrease of that amount. Thomajority of the Japaneso willmake Hawaii their pormanenthome and tho moro intelligentclass are rapidly learning to readand write English. Thero aremore than a dozen night-scho- ols

for Japanese which are well fre-

quented and where merchants,clerks and domestic servants aretaught the English language. Aproject has been on foot for sometime for the establishment of alarge Japanese school and willprobably be carried out Similarschools like those now operatingcan bo found in Hilo, Wailuku,Spreckelsville aud other places.The result will bo that in lessthan 10 years the Japanese will,if willing to become naturalized,furnish a largo contingent ofvoters, who will prove themselvesmore clanish than even tho Por-

tuguese have done. ' Of course itis not moro than right that the Japanese should have tho privileges

'now to be granted to them, butthat tho stop will lead to futurecomplications is bo3'ond doubt.But then tho missionaries don'tcare. To them tho question is toget a dividend or not, whilo theysing Apres nous la deluge.

POUND MASTER'S

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons thatthere are at the Government Pound at ila-kik- i,

six strayed horses." poor red horse, white spots on the fore-

head and back, branded (4) on the right hipand WSon the left.

1 poor chestnut color horse, white spoton the forehead, white left hind leg. brandindescribab e on both right and left hip. .

1 cream colored horse, white spots on theforehead and b.tck, branded SJI right hindleg, hind logs are white, feet art shod.

1 dippled horse, brand indescribable on.the left hind leg.

1 poor red horse, white spot on the back,hind legs are white, feet are shod, brandindescribable on ttte left hip.

1 grey horse, white spot on the forehead;white hind leg;;, brand indescribable on theright hind leg.

Any person or persons owned tbeshorses are requested to 60me and take thesame oa or before 12 o'clock nooa SATCE-DA- T,

JETXKSOth, 1S31.JAMES KOKONA,

Pound Master.3Iakilri. June ISth, ISOt. w dly.

POUND MASTER'SNOTICE.

Notice hereby zfren to ail TvrsonsI thatthere is at the Government Pound, at 31a-kik- i,

one black mare, white spot oa theforehead, braad indescribable on the leftMad leg, right ear have been cut off

Any person or persons owning thisasare are requested to come aadUke&e numn eg or beloaat 12 o'clock coobSATURDAY, JUNE, 23. 131.

JAMSSXUKONA.

XakikS, Ja, 12. m. 12-l- w j

City Meat

Oppo. Qneeji Emma Hull,

Establish 1SS3.

JOS. TINKER,

I'LY

B.lJjfC'ljfB

Maker of the Ce!cbrail

Cambridge Pork SauGage !

Try Them.

ileal Delivered to Any Part oftho City aud Suburbs.

ifutnal Tolephono Number 2S0.

WM. DAVIES,

IRio;geiStevecloro awo

"Wrecker.ESTIMATES AND CONTRACTS ON

ALL KINDS OF WORK;

Tho Schoooner MAimLVvIir,will run ragularly between thf wrtandWaialua. Kawoiliap.u, Mokuleitt, Kuwenutand Kuiki on tho island of Oahu.

For freight, etc?, apply to the Captain.

Inquire at Office of J. S.Walker, over Sprockels" J3auk,or "Wright Bros JFort Street.!

dec Ifi-t- f c

it i rt in 1 ! r

mmMDUallWI iion

ART LEAGUE.AT KING'S ART GALLERY.

HOTEL STREET,

Open from Juno 9th to July 9th,

Exhibition of oil painting, wlrcolors, pnstels, .sculpture, woodcarving and China .painting.

Admission - - .2o cents.June 9-- 1 ms. .

The " Eagle House"

The Lease and the GoodWill of this Favorite

Family Motel.

THERE ARE POTJE DETA-CHED Cottages annexed to thoHotel suitable far pr rate families.

The mo in building cob tains 20Bed Rooms large Dining Room.Parlor, etc-- The f irnit re is allelegant and in gnod condition.

The Grounds are beauf iftlly laidout in Trees, Plowtrs, Perns, andother Plants.

This business can ba broughta bargain on easy terms r--s to pay-ment.

JTApp!y toT. E KROPSE.

Arlington Hotel offic? .may 9-- tf

M!erch.anfc Jixchanf- -

Corner King ana No nana Streets.

S. I. SBTAW....MAuager.

Tbs Tmest seleeHoa of LIQUORS. .

EEEK. sold aaywhextf ta :tla ttn.fust-clas- s atsdaztoe. Ga3i sail fa

foe yesseB.

DAimPPOSHotel street (Arlington Block.)

A above Store has reciv"tl aaetfecr- SplestHd Irrraee ol

Japanese Silk,ANCY bOODS,

Per S. S. "China.

COMl-BEIX- fi

BEAUTIFUL SILK

r

J AND CRAPE,Dress Goods in. all shade, plain and GgnrsdOcshions, Table Covers,

Bed Covers. Onrn.Chemises, Slwwls.

Sill Crape Rainbow Silks,

All Colors Fancy Draperies,

EMBROIDERED

HAHMERGEEFSDoillies, Scarfs, Sashes, , - .

Jackets, Caps, Etc., Etc.

NOVELTIES:The Prices of .these Goodsarill astouisL you

including

ELEGANT SILK KiMONOS!

Handsome Cigarette Cases,Pin Cushions,

Silk Tea Cossies,

LARGE AND SMALL JAPANESE KUGS

. Silk Umbrellas, light but strong;Chair Saddles. Silk;Bamboo .Blinds, fitted with pulleys;Silk Eamp Shades, new style.

JArANKSE SCREEN'S, From $3 Up.

LARGE JAPANESE UMBRELLAS

2, Can bo Set with Pole In the ground,nice tor Picnics or Lunches out of doors,they can be opened out or used as a tent.

COTTON CRAPKSIN GREAT VARIETY

t Inspection Respectfully Invited.

MRS. J. P. P. COLLACO.Proprietress.

Aprl2-3-ms

C.T. AKANAt mm

Jl A

324 Nuuanu Street

Jv.il Suits d

To Fit and in the LatestStyle.

Clothe- - Gleaned and Itepahed.nol7

THE COiyiMERCiAL

: SALOON,

Harry Klemme, ManagerCor. Nuuann & Beretania sts.

i.onohiln.'H. I. .

Tho 0 lySpirtiug House iaTown.

C, VS- - aJSpeaialitv.

LAGER iBSER.Always on Draught.

S SSk?FOR 25 GENTS.

B .4 f Wines, Liquors,v

on

ial if

- iNT. iLiroisrs

Mk-- CLASSES1

: i Avion HallIT 5Da V iu: FRLDAXEVEN-l-t.

'.. i I o clock.-- onow. ' :hyrjnAr AiTtEXOON, at;'2,

1

25. for each---. a .d tisfaction-- . eaar--

1 Tnsixranee IScoticejsi n

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS DC

G-rocerie- s;

" "-

- . Provisions ,

-; AN!)

v Feed,EAST CORNER FORT fc KfNG.STS.

Mew ods Bl?cE.By every Packet from the Eastern States ami Europe.

Fresh California Produce by ever steamer.All orders ia:lhfully attended t, and Gcds delivered to

any of the city FREE OF CHARGE.Island Ordars Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Post

Office Box N. 145, Telephone So. 92.

Robinson Block, Hotel between Fort and Nuuanu,

Just Received, per Late Arrivals, the 1 arpest StoeL of FUR

N1TURE Imported to'this Country, Comprising

Handsome Carved Bedroom Sets

In Solid. Oalv3 and oi ihc LATEST DESIGNS.

ESPECIAL ATTENT1 XV IS CALLED TO THESE SErS:

WICKER WA. R 3E3 ,Beaut;ful Designs of Wicker Ware,, consisting of

SOFAS, CHAIRS," ROCKERS, etc., you can get in'

anynTT T .XT 1c jjsiaa you aesire.

CHAIRS,Countless numbers of CHAIRS, in efory style, including OFFICE

and HIGH CHAIRS. . 'ei - v-.-

BTEITSIOIT TABLES,We have had a number of calls for Tables, with CHAIRS to

match. We have now in stock the most

--BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM FURNITURE

EVER SEEN HERE.

Sideboards -:- - and -:- - Chiffoniers

Divans covered with PORTIERS are "becoming qnite. the rage iuplace of LOUNGES we manufacture the n. toiler,' and have alaige stock bi PORTIERS .to selectom. '

. urQ.tt Assortment oi UYJii. JLiui aLAXiii.obb.ESo opring, iitxr,ana Ll,arS.QS5i Wool and Straw, Mattresses hand and, made . tooruor.ALWAYS. ON HAND. LTTE GEESE FEATHERS and SILK FLOSS for Pillows.

t every

Also,

.c3i.

iIti.it CentsLta.

part

St.,

Have

Ever

these

these

, 0RIB3r CRADLES, etc."WINDOW SHADES of all colors antls:z.-s- .

CORNICE POLES, in wood or brass triuimin'

EPAIEIITC--Mattresses, Lounges and all Upholstered Furniture repaired, at

reasonable rstes.CABINET MAKING, iu all its branches, ly Compeaenfc Workmen.MATTING LAID and Interior Decorating under the Supervision ofMr. GEORGE ORDWAT.

' Our Goods are First Class, and our prices are the lowest Comeand be convinced a trial is solicited.

Bell 525., . . TELEPHONES: 2TutnaiG45- -OBDWAX Robinsoa Block. between Fori aj&Nkmaaa

Fire, Xxife tic MarineINSURANCE.

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

LONDON LArCASHIES FIRE INS. CO., .

Assots. 4,317,052.00

TILAMESIERSBY AbYRINE INS. CO.,

; Assets, Qi 124,057.00

NEW YORK JLLFE INSURANCE CO.,, Assets, $137,399,195.99

C. O. 1B1K GrlSK..General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands. llnnhiia "

insurance, Fire & Wlarfne

THE UNDERSIGNED S AUTHORIZEDTO TARE FIRE and ifetRLNB RISKS ON

Buildings, MercliaTiLclis,Hulls, Cargoes,

Frei splits andComiiaissions

AT CURRENT RATES, LN THE FOLLOWINGCOMPANIES, viz:

Royal Insurance Company, - LiverpoolAlliance Assurance Fire and Marine, London,Willielma of Aladgeburst General Insurance Go

Sun Insurance Company, - San Francisco'

Telephones:Bell 351

2Iutual 417

--J. S.WI.XvEit,Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

OF"

Residence:Mutual 410'

P. 0. Box 117

E. B. THOMAS,

CONTRACTOR and BUILDEF

Sstimates on AJLl Eind

All Kinds of Jobbing hr the Building TradeAttended to.

iCES ibOJR SAJGiEI:

Brief, .lame, Cement, Iron Stoho Pipe and Fittings,

Old & New Corrugated Iron, MintohjTiles,

Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;

California and Monterey Sandy

Granite Curbing and Blocks, etc, etc.

I Corner King 1 Smith Sts.OFFICE ,il YARD : Office Hours, to xa Mi,