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l'SIwsDnUM 8aUI4In, I nt ;h coj-i onioo u win be o. iwV. co.u jnd ! mm-i PRnKfTATH ! r, t n ! daily bulletin i!
ft I "l""' ouii.muiuiy w luu (Slennl) Vincent A. Will. 1 I II 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 IV I M I IV : M II 1 1 i' III I.' II V I'll
S TUESDAY. JAN. 27. ISS6.
TUESDAY, JAN.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Edmunds' bill for plncltig General
Grant, on the retired list, with tha
rnnk nml full pay of Genernl-in-
-iGhief, passed the Senate on Jnn.
fiftth, by -10 to !).
Tom Doyle, of Ottawa, of the
Ganmlinn Kile expedition, lias been
drowned. lie makes tho eighth
member of tho expedition lost.
Ex. Vice-President Schuyler, Col
fax dtopped dead at 10.3G o'clock
on the morning of Jan. 13th, at the
Omaha railway depot at Mnnknto,
Minnesota. He had arrived from
the East at 10 o'clock, by the Mil
waukee road, and walked three
fourths of a mile to the Omaha
depot, witli the thermometer 30
degices below zero. It is supposed
that the extreme cold, subsequent
heat and ovcr-cxertion caused si
stoppage of the flow of blood to tho
heait. His body was taken in charge
by the Odd Fellows, of which he
had been a distinguished member.
On the previous Saturday he had
appointed Mr. George W. Matthews,
of South Bend, Tnd., as his execu
tor, and when asked if he expected
to pass away soon, he replied, "I
am liable to drop dead at any mo
ment." Schuyler Colfax was born
in New York city, March 3rd, 1823,
and was theiefore in his C2nd year
at death. He setticd-at Soutli Bend,
Indiana, in 183G, received a common
school education and then became a
printer. For a great many years he
was editor of the St. Joseph Weekly
Register. From 1854 to 18G8 he
was Representative for Indiana in
Congress-, and Speaker in 1863, 1865
and 1867. In 1868 he was elected
Vice-President of the United States
on the Republican ticket with Gen
eral Grant. He visited the Pacific
Coast scvcial times, and the people
of San Francisco enjoyed public
speeches from him. Tho town of
Colfax, Placer Co., Cal., is named
in his honor. A biographic skctcher
saj'i "Personally, Schuyler Colfax
was a man of most genial tempera
ment, a good citizen and an earnest
Christian. He leaves a widow, but
no children." He was involved,
whether justly or not, iu the Credit
Mobilier scandal, and retired from
polities when he vacated the vice
presidential chair.
The Earl of Aylcsford, "Joe"
Finch, died at Big Springs, Texas,
Jan. 13th, of cyroses of tho liver
and dropsy. He settled an English
colony in that quarter in 1883. He
had been in declining health the
past year, but nothing serious was
anticipated until within a few hours
of his death. Although only 36
. years of age, he had tho appearance
; of a man of fifty, having been of
late years a hard drinker. The
Earl leaves no male descendants,
and his title to Aylesford and its
estates goes to his next eldest
brother Charles Finch. All his
personal property Vi ill go to his two
daughters, now in England. Former
ly the Earl was a boon companion
of the Prince of "Wales, who is
charged with a share of the responsi-
ry bilitv of leauinc him into ruinous
.courses. The Prince ceased to sow
1 his wild' oats aniU.SettIj:d down to
fc comparative docility, am me i.an
'' kept up his sprees until about a year
ago, when he found himself 810,
000,000 in debt and defendant in a
?j XViy UID1UJJUWHJIU uuuiks wngL. .ilia
r lovely wife had the sympathy of
'everybody, and his creditors were
vt protected by the courts. The estate,
'"which was cntaued, was placed In
the hands of a conservator for the
benefit of his creditors, and the
Sari was given an allowanco of $50,-
't'oOO a year, with which ho came to
? Am..;n in lm aiimmoi1 nf 1888 for
AWulibW VI.W VV.....MW - ---
Ircst and much' needed recuperation.
I'fUnder the patronage of Jay Gould
the young Earl went to Texas, wnerc
&"hc boucht 37,000 acres of grazing
I land, upon which he erected a plain
il&i house, which ho furnished in a stylo
Km V, ., .. . t.
jUCCOiniUg lliu BUULiuu ui willing in
(which it was located. y
The London Daily Telegraph, Jan.
' 14th, states that Germany has ac-
ccced to England's proposal that
neither power shall annex thc.Sa-
Iraoau Islands. This agreement will
Input an end to tUo sencme 01 me
IswmitlBli nolonists in Wot: Zealand to
'Kanhex the islands but it is believed
nt tho Colonial ofllco it will be ac
cepted as satisfactory to the Now
Zonlanclcrg, inasmuch as their main
object in wishing to obtain technical
possession of tho islands was to pre
vent their acquisition by Germany.
On the same dato a branch lino of
steameis to Samoa and Tonga was
being urged before a nub-coramittco
of tho German Reichstag, its advo
cate, Kusscrow, reminding the com
mittee that there was icason to fear
other countries would annex Samoa.
The latest nows from Now Guinea,
ho said, offered good proof of the
importance of Germany's interests
in those regions.
A Loudon pill-maker has for
warded tb General "Wolscley 10,000
copies of a handbill extolling his
pills, accompanied by a cheque for
i'150, which he asks Lord Wolscley
to award to the first soldier of his
Zonlanclcrs, innsmucli ns their main i Chemlst-dcnllst, Mcrtliyr Tydvll. " 1 1 ll M Pi iV l'i M IV 1 1 1 1
expedition who shall reach General
Gordon's palace at Khartoum and
paste a copy of the handbill on the
door. Tho pill-maker claims patrio
tic motives for his enterprise, and
says the pasting up of the bill is
only to show who the winner of the
prize is. Whoever he may be, his
name'is promised to bo published in
every paper in England.
Mr. John II. Kinkead, Governor
of Alaska, was in Washington on
Dec. 31st, to lay before the Presi
dent and Congress the necessity for
additional legislation for Alaska.
Provision for conveying civil officials
to their posts, the establishment of
a semi-monthly mail to Port Town
send and the removal of evils de
pressing tho mining industry, are
the objects he considers require to
be accomplished. The Governor
spoke in the highest terras o'f the re
sources of the country, in minerals,
furs, fisheries and lumber.
A Japanese merchant has opened
out with goods of his country in
Boston.
Dr. Atkinson, of New York, died
from blood-poisoning after treating
a patient who had died from tho
same malady after handling Mexican
hides. Hides of animals dying from
contagious diseases are freely ex
ported from Mexico, and there is
great danger in handling them.
Scorpions, tarantulas and centipedes
are also found attached to hides
coming from that country.
A SKILFUL SURGICAL OPERATION.
The American Ambassador at "Vienna,
Mr. Kasson, has lately forwarded to his
Government an interesting account of a
remarkable surgical operation lately
performed by Professor Billroth, of
Vienna, which, wonderful to tell, con
sisled in the removal of a portion
of the human stomach, involving
nearly one-third of tho organ and!
strange to say, the patient recovered
the only successful operation of the
kind ever, performed. Tho disease for
which tills operation was performed
was cancer of the stomach, attended with
the following symptoms: Tho appetite
is quite poor. There is a peculiar indes
cribable distress in the stomach, a feel
ing that lias been- described as a faint
"all gone1'' sensation ; a sticky slime col
loots about the teeth, especially in the
morning, accompanied by an unpleasant
taste. Food fails to satisfy this peculiar
faint sensation; but, on the contrary, it
appears lo aggravate tho' feeling. Tho
eyes are sunken, tinged with yellow; the
hands and feet become cold and sticky
n cold perspiration. The sufferers feci
tired nil the time, and sleep docs not
seem to give l est. After a time the pa
tient becomes nervous nnd irritable,
gloomy, ills mind tilled with evil fore
bodings. When rising suddenly from
a recumbent position there is a dizziness,
a whistling sensation, and he is obliged
to grasp something firm to keep from
falling, Tho bowels costive, tho skin
dry and hot at times; tho blood becom
ing thick and stagnant, and docs not
circulate properly. After a time the
patient spits up food soon after eating,
sometimes in n sour and fermented con.
ditlon, sometimes sweetish to tho tasto.
Oftentimes there is n palpitation of tho
heart, and tho pntlcnt fears he may linvo
heart disease. Towards tho lilst tho
patient is unable to retain any food
wnntevcr, ns tno opening in tno intcs.
tiues becomes closed, or nearly so. Al.
though this disease is indeed alarming,
sufferers with tho above named symp
toms should not feel nervous, for nluo
hundred and ninety-nine cases out of a
thousand liuvo no cancer, but simply
dyspepsia, n disease easily removed if
treated in n proper manner. Tho safest
and best remedy for the discaso is
Bcigcl's Curative Syrup, a vcgetablo pre.
parution sold by nil chemists and medi
cine vendors throughout the world, nnd
by tho proprietors, A. J. Whlto (Limit
ed), 17, Farrlngdon-road, London, E. O.
This Syrup strikes at the very foundn
tion of tho disease, and drives it, root
and branch, out of tho system.
St. Mary-street, Peterborough,
November, 29th, 1881.
Sir, It gives ino great pleasure to in
form you of tho benefit I have received
from Selgcl's Syrup, I hava been tronb
)cd for years with dyspopsla.; but after
n few doses of tho syrup, I found relief,
and nftcr taking two bottles of it I feel
quite cured.
I nm, Sir, yours truly,
Mr. A. J, White. William Bicnt.
' September 8th, 1883.
Dear Sir, I find tho sale of Selgcl's
Syrup steadily increasing, All who have
tried it speak very highly of its raedi.
clnal virtues: one customer describes it
as a "God.sond to dyspeptlo people." I
Always recommend It with confldonce.
Faithfully your,
(Signed) Vincent A. Will,
Chemlst-dcntlst, Mcrtliyr Tydvll.
To Mr. A. J. White,
Selgcl's Operating Pills aro tho best
family physio Hint hai over been tils,
covered. Thoy clcnusu tho bowels from
all Irritating sub'tanccs, nml Icavo them
In a healthy condition. They euro ros
1 1 ven ciw.
Spanish Town, Jamaica, West Indies,
Oct. 8-1, 188'J.
Denr Sir, I wrlto to Inform you that
I hnvc derived great bcncllt from
'Selgcl's Syrup." For somo yenrs I have
MiUcrcd from liver complnlnt, with Its
ninny and varied concomitant evils, so
Hint my life was a pcipclunl misery.
Twelvo months ago I was Induced to try
Selgcl's Syrup, and nlthough rather
sceptical, having tried bo many reputed
Infallible remedies. I determined to give
it at least a fair trial. In two or three
days 1 felt considerably better, nnd now
at the end of twelve niontliB (having
continued taking 11) I am glad to say
that 1 am a dlllercnt being altogether.
It Is said of certain pens that they "come
as a boon and a blessing to men" nnd I
have no reason to doubt the truthfulness
of the statement. 1 can truly say, how
ever, that Seigel's Syrup has conic as a
"boon nnd a blessing" to me. 1 have re
commended it to several fcllow-suffcrcrs
from this distressing complaint, nnd
their testimony is quite in accordance
with my own. Gratitude for tho benefit
I have derived from the excellent pre.
paratlon, prompts mo to furnish you
with this unsolicited testimonial.
I nm dear Sir,
Yours ever gratefully,
(Slimed) Carey B. Berrv,
A. J. White, Esq. Baptist Missionary.
Preston, Sept. 21st, 1883.
My Dear Sit, Your Syrup and Pills
arc still very popular with my customers,
many saying thoy arc the best family
medicines possible.
Tho other day a customer came for
two bottles of Syrup nnd snld "Mother
Sclgel" had saved the life of his wife,
and he ndded, "one of these bottles I
am sending fifteen miles away lo a friend
who is Very ill. I have much fath in it."
The sale keeps up wonderfully, In fact,
one would fancy almost that tho pcoplo
were beginning to breakfast, dine, nnd
sup on Mother Seigel's Syrup, the de
mand is so constant nnd the satisfaction
so great.
1 am, dear Sir, yours faithfully,
(Signed) W. Bowkcr.
To A. J. White, Esq.,
Ilcnsrngham, Whitehaven, Oct. 10, 1832.
Mr. A. J. White Dear Sir, I was
for some time afflicted with piles, and
was advised to give Mother Seigel's
Syrup a trial, which I did. I am now
happy to state -that it has restored me
to complete health. I remain, yours
respectfully,
(Signed) John H. Lightfoot.
. 705 ly 3
Hay and Grain !
WOI.FE A. EDWAItDS
Have on hand, and are receiving by
every steamer,
Choice Hay, Oats, Bran, Ground and
HWholo Barley, Crnckcd nnd Whole
Corn, tVlient, etc., etc., etc.
"Which they offer at the
Lowest Market Rates.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
WOH'E &. EDWARDS,
Cor. King & Nuuanu Sts.
Telephone No. 349. 897 lm
Risen from the As&bs !
LOVE'S NEW BAKERY !
MRS. LOVE desires to intimate to
her numerous old customers and
the public generally, that her bakery,
Destroyed toy JTire,
Has been restored in handsome, sub
stantial and convenient form. She Is
therefore prepared to supply the largest
custom w ith
Plain and Fancy Bread
of the best quality, and manufactured
by the most approved methods.
Everything in the lino of n first class
bakery will bo carried on with greater
facility than, before the Are.
The Lunch & Coffee Room
is also restored in more elegant stylo
than ever, and at ratcs'that cannot bo
underbid by any restaurant.
Brick Building, 73 Nuuanu Street.
Honolulu, Deo. 12, 1881. 802
Wilson Brothers,
GENERAL BLACKSMITHS.
Horso Shoeing a specialty'
A flrst-clnss man being specially engaged
for that work.
Ship and Wagon work faithfully
attended to, ,
Shop on thofEsplanado, op. Hopper's.SW
JOHN N0TT,
Tin, Copner and Sheet Iron "Worker
Plumber, Gas Fitter, &c.
Stoves and Ranges
' of All kinds.
Plumbers' stook and motnla,
House Furnishing Goods,
77 Chandeliers, Lwnp, &o.
Adjoining Do.ld',
123 FORT STREET.
Cold Prinks for Young and Old.
Superior Ginger Boor, 10s, por bottlo,
Donnolly's Root Boer, " " "
Donnolly's Spruco Boor, " " "
These Ueor nro tho most pleasant
nnd healthiest beverage known.
They clean so nndputify tho blood,
which renders them not only nn ex
cellent drink but good for invalids,
nnd will more rcnully quench thirst
without producing nny dcletcrioui
effects.
CANDIES ! CANDIES ! !
Homo mado Creams and Caramels,
all varieties, fresh daily. Finest
selection of Imported Candies.
Chase's celebrated itoston Lozrngcs,
tlnestnromnticqunllty in Upmarket.
NUTS AND BON-BONS ! !
tdmolto! Bmolcol Smokol
My Manilns nro tho best in town.
Come in and judge for yourself.
American, Havana nnd Hinclcy's
celebrated Home mado Cigars al.
ways on hand. Chewing and Smok
ing Tobacco, cut folt and plui;. A 11
varieties of Cigarettes nt the Fodn.
taw.
6M ROBERT DONKOLLY.
FISHER'S
CHAMPAGNE CIDER
A PURE, WHOLESOME, RE
FRESHING, HEALTHFUL
s BEVERAGE,
According to the highest and best medi
cal testimony.
Manufactory, : : : No. 13 Lillha Sti
P. O'. Box, 370. Telephone, 284.
Bgy-All orders receive prompt attention.
LA1NE & CO.
Have a Large Stock of the
YERY BEST HAY.
. 3rrain, Etc.,
Which is offered at Lowest Market Prices
AND
Delivered Free to any part of the City
AGENTS FOS THE
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF CALIFORNIA.
Agents for tho Hoover Tolophone.
CommissionerofDoedsfor California
Telephone No. 147. 706
WILDEB'S S. S. CO.
.Limited.
-Steamer Kinau,
King,, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at
4 p.m., touching at Lahaina, Maa
laea Bay, Makena, Mahukona, Ka
wnlhae, Laupahoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will touch at all the
alove ports, arriving at Honolulu
each Satui day afternoon.
NOTICE.
o
To the Volcano and Back.'
0
; Iiitcr-ISlnnd S. N. Co.
THROUGH TICKETS to tho Volcano,
and return, can now bo hod at tho ofllco
of the Intcr-Island S..N. Co. Tourists
leaving Honolulu per time table of the.
" PLANTER," will be' lauded at Puna.
uu, thence by Railroad to Pahaln, whore
Horses and Guides will be in attendance.
By" this rout. TourUts can mako the
round trip in 7 jlajs, giving 4 days to
visit the Volcano.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
Including Horson, Gufdo, Board nnd
Lodging, $00.
For further particulars enquire nt tho
ofllco of tho
Iiiter-lHlnnd 8. X, Co.,
Honolulu,
or J. F. JORDAN, Volcano HoUsc.
711 If
FOR KOLOA & WAIMEA,
KAUAI.
The Clipper Schooner
WAIEHTJ,
F. Kibbling, .... Master,
Will run regularly to tho ports of
KOLOA, HANAPEPE & WAIMEA,
KAUAI. For freight or passage apply
to tho Captain on board, or to tho
Pacific Navigation Co.,
880 3m Cor, Nuuanu & Queen sis.
TnB PAST BAILINO
Schooner EHUKAI
will run xegylarly
TO WAIALUA EVERY MONDAY,
Returning on Thursday, weather
permitting.
For freight or passage apply to the
Captain on board, or to
Pacific Navigation Co.,
181 ' Agents
For San Francisco.
THE BGTNE
a TT A rr A T TV
jn.jO.ZJA.Ai XJ.
Goodman, i ; Cuptain.
Will sail for the above port on or about
January 1st, 1E85. For freight or pass,
age apply to the.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO,
891 fw
M
Ofl'er foi Sale
THIS KOI.I.OWINO
LIST OF 11CHA1ISB,
Ox Carts,
Light Express Wngoiu,
Ex Top Carriages.
STEAM C OAL.
Cumberland Coal, ,
Com. Wood Chairs,
KEROSENE OIL.
Matches,
Flno Molasses Shocks,
Rosin, Soap,
Ice Chests, Nos, 2, 0. and S,
Hoe Handles, "
Lobsters, llbtns; Beans, Slbjtns
Spruce Plank.
Hay Gutters, Nos. 1, 2, & 3.
Axlo Grease,1
Fairbanks Scalc3, Nos. 7,8,10 &11
Leather Belting,
Centrifugal Lining, 14 inch :
Comp.Jtfnih, llg, 144 inch.
MAMMOTH ROCKERS,
Bales Excelsior,
Manila Cordage,, Assorted:
Excelsior Mattresses,
Galvanized Fcnco Staples,
FAMRS BOILERS 20 AND 2$ BALLS,;
Sisal Rope, Assorted,
Ash Plank,
Dump Barrows,
Ames',Bhovcls,
Y. METAL SHEATHING
10, 18,20, SJ2, 24 and 20 07. j
Hair Mattresses !
Grindstones, Rubber Hose,
Hide Poison, Barbed
Wire, Refined Iron,
ANNEALED FENCE WIRE,
Galvanized Screws and Washers.
032
WENNER & CO.
Oa FORT STREET,
Have on hand New Foreign and Home
Made Jewelry.
Watohes, Bracelets, Neokiots,
Pins, Lookets, Clooks,
And Ormments of all kinds.
Silver and Gold Plate.
Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sets
Suitable for Presentation.
EngrniiBC and 9ntivo Jew try
A Specialty.
Repairing in all its branches.
SST Solo Agents for King's Eyo Preservers.
817 Urn
Yon Cannot Afford
TO BUY
Millinery,' .
Fancy Goods,
Dry Goods:
Clothing,
French Kid Cloves,
&c., &c.,
WE HAVE
Tie Largest Stock
BY FAR OF ANY
OTHER STORE IN THE KING
1 DOM.
We catty a large assortment of
Ladies' Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats,
Flowers, Feathers,
I Ribbons, Laces,
Hosiery, Etc., Etc.
Our stock is complete, and at the
Very Lowest Prices.
ChasJ Fishel's
Corner Fort & Hotel Sts.
879 ly
Business Directory
Auctioneers.
11. P. Adams Quien 6t
Lyons & Levey, Quicu st
Jtliutcry.
Alvln II. Rascmann....Ga70tto Building
Itnnltcr.
llisliop fc Co., '. . . .Merchant it
Itntohcr,
W. MeCaiulloss Fish Market
Hoot nml feOiom.
L. Adlcr, Nuuanu st
Ohr. O crtz. I'oi t s t
Toinplo of Fashion Fort nt
Billiard HnlooiiH
Nolto Fortst
McCarthy Hotel st
Clothing.
Gonsalvcs & Co.... Hold it
Temple of Fashion Fort st
Cabinet makers.
W. Miller, Hotel st
Lycan&Co Fort st
Carrlnse Sinkers.
W.H.Page,-"- Foil st
Hawaiian Cnrrlago Co., Queen st
Clears and Tobacco.
C. McCarthy Astor Bill lard S rfl'oon
Nol tes Beaver Saloon, Fort bt
Cider,
Fisher's Chnmpagno Cider,.... Liliha st
Candy Factory nnd Bakery.
F. Horn Hotel st
Carpenters and Builders.
F. Wilhelm King st
G. Lucas Fort st
WT Ruoads Queen st
Dry and Fancy Uoodn.
X. S. Sachs Fort st
J . T. Watci house Qiiccn st
J. T. Wnterhouse, King st
J. T. Watcrhousc Foit Bt
B. F. Elders & Co Fortst
M. A. Gonial vcs& Co Hotel st
Temple of Fashion Fort st
DrnERlsts.
Benson, Smith & Co., .Fort st
Hoi lister & Co Nuuanu Bt
Holllster& Co.. Fott st
Drnyage and Cartage.
Frank IlUstacc, Queen st
G. Robinson, Queen st
Furnished Itorms.
Mrs. Turner, King st
Fire Insurance Agents.
H. Ricmcnschncldcr,. .at Wilder & Go's.
C. O. Bergcr Mcrnhi.nt st
Kent's Furnishing Goods.
Ehlers & Co., Fort st
N.S.Sachs, Fortst V
U6usalvcs&Co Hotel st
H 8 Trcgloan Fort &otcl sts
Groceries and Provisions.
A. S. Clcghorn & Co Queen st
Wolfe & Edwards,. . .Fort & Nuuanu stt
Lewis & Co , Hotel st
Horso Shoeing Shops.
Wilson Bros., Fort st
Hay and Feed Stores.
Wolfe & Ed wards. ...King &'Nuuanu sts
Union Feed Co., Quc.cn st
Laine & Co, Foi t st
Harness Maker
G. E. Sherman, King st
Hardware.
Dillingham & Co., Fortst
J. T. Watcrhousc Queen st
Importers JL Com. Hcrchants.
G. W. Macfarlanc & Co., Fort st
V. Brewer & Co., Queen st
iLyonsiS: Levey, Queen st
M. S. Grinbaum & Co , Queen st
W.G.Irwin & Co., Fortst
A, S. Clcghorn & Co Queen st
J. T. Wat ei house, Queen st
iFreeth &Peacdbk Nuiniu Bt
Castle& Cooke King it
Wing Wo Tai b Co.', iN uuuuu st
O. O. Berger, Merchant st
Hymnn Bros Merchant st
Jewelers
Wennsr & Co; Fort st
Labor Agents.
W. Auld Water Works Office
J. A. Hassingcr, Interior Office
W. C. Aknnn Kingst
Iiumbcr Dealers. '
Lowers & Cooke Fort st
Wilder & Co Fortst
Millinery and Dress Making.
Mrs. A. M. Mollis, Fortst
Medical.
Dr. Emerson Kukul st
News Dealers.
J. M. Oat Ji. & Co Merchant st
Plumbers and Falnters.
E. O. Rowe,...."-- King st
Brown & Phillips Kingst
J. Nott, Kaahumanu st
Max Kohm , Fort st
Photographers.
Williams is Co Fortst
Tuning &. Musical Instruments.
Ly can & Co., .Fort st
Restaurants.
Noltes Beaver Saloon, Fort tt
Windsor Restaurant HS 8t
Ca'sino, KapIolaniFaik
Tourist's Retreat, .Honuapo, Kau, Hawaii
Heal Estate Agents.
J. E. Wiseman, Merchant st i
Solicitors. ,V
.. .j. um.nui,. ....... ......u.ui jJilun
J. M . Davidson Knuhumauu et
A. Rosa Gov't Building
w . a. w lining, iiaaimmanu st
J, Russell Merchant et
S. B. Dole,. . . i Knahumamm
F. M. Hatch, ..JCaahuraaunst
R. F. Bickerton, .' Merchant st
Cecil Brown .. . .Merchant st
J. M. Alonsairat Merchant st
Soap Factory.
T. W. Rawlins Kin'g st, Leleo
Stationers.
J-M. Oat Jr. & Co.,, Merchant st
Sail Makerti. O
J. M. Oat &. Co Queen st.
Ship Chandlery.
Plorco & Co fjueenst
' Tinsmiths.
J. Nott Kaahumanu st
Tailors.
II. S. Trcgloan Fort st
Travel.
Intcr.Island S. N. Co., Esplanade
Wildcr's S. B. Co., Fort & Queen sts
Pacific M 8 S Co Fort & Queen sts
O.S. B.Co., ,FoiJ & Queen Bt
Pacific Navigation Co, Queen st
Veterinary Surgcous
AT Baker Punchbowl & Queen eta
JIrode ,. .Fortst
Wood and Coal Dealers, , ''
Frank Hustace, ,...,..,, Quceiv'
Wines and Spirits, f
G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,,Kaaln
Freeth& Peacock, r
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