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P--J1 K It afc H: -i fev m m. IP B frlMigBiasS3te BISHOP & Co., BANKERS Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Draw Exchange on tho 23nnlc ol Cnlll'ovMiii, fc. IT. And tlielr Hgetits In NEW YORK, BOSTON, MONO KONG. Messrs. N. M . Holhtclitlil it yon, London The Ooinmeiohil lhuik Co., or Sydney, London, Tke Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney, The Bank of Now Zealand: Aucklnnd, Chrlstohurch, nnd Wellington, The Bunk of British Columbia, Vic torla, I). 0., nnd Portland, Or. and Transact a Ocucint Hanking Husluc:. (!(!',i ly Tledged to neither Stot not Party, Bnt established for tho benefit of all, 'JTUSDAY, SKIT. 7, 1880. HAWAII FOR THE HAWAIIANS. Wc said Saturday, that within proper limitations, we fully endorse the sentiment "Hawaii forthella wniians." So wo. do. The aborigi nal Hawaiian has the claim of prior right based on prior possession. This is a claim, a right which should be respected. So it has been, and so it is. The foreigner did not conic here, lias not come here, sock ing to dislodge and displace the natives. He has rather sought alliance nnd atllliatiou with him. But conceding to the native the right of prior possession is not con ceding his superiority of claim, when once he has, of his own free-will, admitted the foreigner to an equal ity of right. But we find ourselves wandering from the point. It is more particu larly in. the matter of government in its various branches that the cry of "Hawaii for the Ilawaiians" is being sounded, and it was with this aspect of the question in view that we started out. Well, Hawaii has voluntarily disavowed its ancient forms and methods, and by the ad vice and assistance of white foreigners adopted the white foreigner's form of government. Because Hawaii of the Hawaiian people have accepted -and adopted the foreigner's foim or government, should they alt-o accept lihn as the governing power or agent? No, not necessarily. If the Ilawaiians hac the necessary knowledge and ability for the proper and efficient carrying out of the form of government which they have accepted, and which they cannot now possibly discard, it should be placed on their shoulders and in their hands. Moreover, if they are unable to bear the entire burden, hut arc competent to carry a part, they should take the part they are equal to. That is, if incompetent for some ollicial positions, but com petent for others, they should be en trusted with those for which they are competent. For all positions in the public service that they are qualified they should have the pre ference over all others. Tims far we believe in "Hawaii for the Ila waiians," but not farther. To give a man olllcc in the gov ernment or under the government, simply because he is Hawaiian, with out regard to competence, or to create oillces merely lor the" sake of supplying Ilawaiians with positions to live at their country's expense, is in either case going to a foolish ex treme, which no sensible man can endorse. By the first the ellicieney of the public horviee is impaired, and tho people suffer; by the second the people's money is put to a misuse, which benefits nobody but its recipients. Such an application of "Hawaii for tho Ilawaiians" has a direct tendency to bring shame upon Hawaii, and ultimately to di vest her of independence. ' THE S. F. BULLETIN CORRECTED. Yesterday we published a com munication sent from "an occasional correspondent" hero to the San Francisco Jiilletin. It was our in tention to have made a brief correc tion of some of the most glaring errors of the reprint communication in the same issuo of its publication, but through an oversight the reprint article, which had been in typo since Saturday, t appeared a day earlier than was intended, without our corrections. Wo hasten to sup ply yesterday's omission. Not that it is necessary to enlighten our own readers, but for the information of our esteemed San Francisco con temporary. The letter purports to come from "an occasional correspondent" at Honolulu. Whoever this occa sional correspondent may be, he of she should discontinue to wrilo sihout the affairs of this country until better informed. "Wo are not ,.t"f. disposed to hecuso the wi'ilcr of malicious or intentional misrepre sentation, but ot profound ignorance concerning tho matters treated of. Tho "law-making functions" of these-islands arc not "performed by a House of Representatives," only in part. The Legislative Body is composed of 20 Nobles, or appointed life members, and 28 Representatives, elected by tho people for two years. These' two classes of legislators sit together in one body, and constitute the Legislatme. Kach member does not leceivc 81,000 compensation. The Nobles are not paid at all, and the allowance for Bcprcsentativcs is S500 each. The present King was not elected by popular vote, but by vote of the Legislature. t The Opposition did not introduce and force tho measures alluded to. The sewerage question has not yet been disposed of. Tho fixing of city grades and lire limits bills were in troduced by a Minister allied to the party in majority, but were assisted through the llousu by the Opposi tion, wlio are always ready to sup port measures that they believe to be for the public good. No "bill providing for the appro priation of $30,000 towards chris tianizing tho South Sea Islands, passed the House." An amount of 30,000 was appropriated for diplo matic missions to any part of the world that the Executive may deem expedient, but not f or. christianiaini missions. The English and German elements of the community are as deeply in terested, proportionately, in the con tinuance of the reciprocity treaty with the United States, as other nationalities. The limited amount of coffee grown on the islands is certainly of very tine quality, but "the future of this crop" awaits more than "the touchstone of intelligent capital and larger operations to make it a very profitable crop, and equal in extent to any coffee fields in the world." First of all, the coffee interests and possibilities of the country await the discovery of a remedy for the destructive blight to which the grow ing coffee is here especially liable. Let the blight disappear, and pro bably coffee culture would soon develop into an important industry. If true, we should be proud to acknowledge that "none but the purest and beat breeds of btock are propagated here. A great improve ment has undoubtedly be made in our breed of stock within the past few years, through the importation of superior breeds by Hon. Jas. I. Dowsett and others. But it would be dillicult, even now, to find a country with a larger proportion of "scrubs" to the whole than the Hawaiian Islands, It is extremely gratifying to learn that the refuse of our sugar mills is shipped to England, and sold at from $70 to SI 00 per ton. The only trouble is, that it is not true. Wisli it was. Instead of lamie "being raised largel3'," its raising in limited quan tity only has just commenced. True, we entertain hopes of its developing into a leading industry. The Ewa banana growers do not consider "the export banana trade to San Francisco largo and lucra tive." Large, comparatively, it may be, but lucrative it is not At one time it paid moderately well, but now, and for some time past, it has been a losing business, and raiswrs are ceasing to plant. The foregoing is a brief correction of some of the more noticeable errors of the S. F. Jiulletiu letter, but by no means all. In fact, it is hard to find a single sentence in the entire comliiunicatton that is not more or less tinged with error. We would advise that "occasional cor respondent" not to seek occasion for more correspondence until he has become better informed concerning the country respecting which ho has been sadly misleading San Francisco people. HON. R. C. CREIGHTON. The Hawaiian Gazette of this date publishes a short extract, cre dited to the Newcastle Chronivla, but which came originally from the London Times, giving a brief out line of the career of Hon. II. C. Creighton, present Hawaiian Min ister of Foreign Affairs. As the extract deals only with Mr. Creigh ton's journalistic history, the Ga zette considers the omission of his political career in Now Zealand as an oversight which should bo rcini died, Mr, Creighton was ;i mem ber of the New Zealand Parliament for u considerable period, mid was nlso Secretary of the l'rovliiHnl Council of the Provinces of Auck land. In tho latter position he was executive olllcer of the Provincial Government, and his works in that enpacity arc seen to-day in wharves at the city of Auckland, nnd wharves and many public improvement oti the Thames Goldllelds in that pro vince, the duty of whose opening devolved on him. But Mr. Urcigh ton's career in New Zealand was much more journalistical than poli tical. Following is what the Auck land Jiell, of July 'J8, 1880, says of him : Many old colonists in New Zea land will be pleased to .see that Mr. Bobert J. Creighton has been an nounced as the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the' Court of the King of the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Cieigh ton was long known in New Zealand as one of the ablest and. best writers' ever connected with journalism in the colony, and at the same time the most genial ot men, and though the Kingdom of Hawaii is but a small one, and its foreign lelations cannot be at present of a very intricate kind, still the position occupied by Mr. Creighton is nn interesting one, and we venture to say that it will be filled with distinction and success. As editor of the Daily Southern Gross, and part proprietor of that journal during its palmiest days, subsequently as editor of the New Zealand Jerald, and then the founder and editor of the Otogo G'utrdiun, Mr. Creighton, during the whole time of his residence in New Zealand, wos in the very fore front of journalism, while his sound information on every question of public interest, united with an inci sive and forcible style of writing, enabled him to maintain his pre eminence. For ten or twelve years subsequent to leaving New Zealand Mr Creighton was at San Francisco, wielding the pen of successful journ alism, and at the same time acting as political agent for the Govern ment of New Zealand in tjic United States, where bib services not merely in connection witli postal and other public questions, but with acclima tization in New Zealand were of eminent advantage to the colony, and wheic he always gave a cordial welcome and invaluable aid to any colonist passing through the city of the Golden Gate. Since then Mr. Creighton has removed to Honolulu, founding a journal there, and, as might 'have been anticipated by everyone familiar with his former career, lie has made his presence felt, and has now attained one of the highest distinctions that inter esting little kingdom can give. As a former member of our Provincial Government at Auckland and a member of the House of Bcprcsen tativcs of New Zealand, Mr. Creigh ton brings experience as well as ability to assist him in administra tion, and hosts of old New Zealand friends will watch with interest and anticipations of much success, the new and honorable career on which he lias entered. THE IMUlTOHE. Continued from puyc A. NINETY-FIFTH JAY. Tuesday, September 7th. The house opened at 10 o'clock with prayer by the Chaplain, Bev. J. Waiamau. A quorum was ob tained at , Present: Minis ters Gibson, Creighton and Dare; Nobles Cleghorn, Kuihelani, Bush, Walker (President), Martin and Parker; Beps. Hayselden, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi, Brown, Kaulia, Kaunamauo, Wight, Na hale, Nahinu, Kauhanc, Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau, Biehardson, Castle, Dickey, Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai and Palohau. Minutes were read in both languages by the Clerk, E. A. Pierce, and the Interpreter, L. Wil cox. Bcp. Brown, seconded by Bep. Castle, moved a reconsideration of the vote of yestorday on "An Act to create Boards of Road Commis sioners, to prescribe their duties and those of Boad Supervisors, for the purpose of amending section 0. Carried. Tlie same members moved to amend section 0 by striking out the words following "collections," so as to make the section read : Section (i. The- respective Gov ernors, and on the Island of Oahu, the Minister of Finance, shall from time to time pay over to the several Road Supervisors the amount of road tax available from the collec tions. Amendment passed. Bop. Kaulukou moved the bill be imlefinitory postponed. Lost. On motion of Bcp. Brown tho bill passed as amended. Bep. Brown read tho report of the Judiciary Coniittee on the bill to naturalize certain aliens, recom mended that the title bo changed to read "An Act to naturalize Abraham I loff iiung and Sydney B. Francis Hoffnung," and with this amend ment that the same pass. The report was adopted, the bill passed to engrossment,, and ordered to bo read a third time, Thursday. STANDING COMMITTEES. Bep. Kalua read tho report of the committee on Public Lauds and Im provements, on certain acts provid ing for the lighting of the city of Honolulu. With regard to the act granting lo Mr. D 1 Smith find Ills associates tho franchise for tho above purpose, and tho proposals of Mr. Smith mado before tho committee, they find the bill not complete enough to justify its passage, there being nn conditions binding upon Mr. Smith to compel him to perform his part of the contract, and the committee recommend this bill be laid on the table. Respecting the net granting the said franchise to Mr. C. O Berger and his associates, the committee could not recommend its pnssago in its original form ; but after certain amendments made by Mr. JUcrger, and after consultation with those In terested, tho committee have pre pared a now bill which embraces all of tho proposed amendments, and which new bill is recommended, to be passed to engrossment. Bcp. Keau moved the repoit be adopted. Noble Bishop moved the report be laid on the table to he considered with tho bill. Passed. Bep. Brown read a bill previously given notice of, entitled an act to provide for the issuing of certificates of competency of engineers in charge of the boilers and machinery of steam vessels. The said member moved this bill be placed on the order of the day to be considered with a bill already on the tabic relat ing to the inspection of steam boil ers. Passed. Bep. Kaulukou said he had a bill to introduce which he deemed of sufficient inipoi lance lo justify him in asking a suspension of the rule that no new bills be introduced later than the (ilh inst., to enable him lo introduce the same. Rep. Brown thought the proper course would be to obtain leave of the house to introduce the bill. Leave being asked, was granted. The hon. member then read a bill entitled an act to amend section 1023 Civil Code, relating to the issuing of executions and proceedings thereon. On suspension of the rules, the bill was read a second time by title, passed to engrossment, and set for third reading on Thursday. Minister Dare moved a suspension of the rules to present a petition from the executors of the estate of the late Bernice P. Bishop, setting forth that the said executors had obtained judgment in the police court, on the 8th May, 188;"), against J. G. lloapili, tax- collector, for 811.85, taxes paid on ceitain pro perty in excess of the property tax required l3' law, and praying the house to provide, in the manner pre scribed l3' law, for payment of the said judgment, out of the Treasury. Minister Dare moved a recon sideration of the vote yesterday indefinitely postponing tho Me chanics lien bill, in order that a briefer and otherwise better bill may be introduced. Passed. Bep. Brown moved the bill be laid on the table. Carried. Bej). Aholo read a resolution that the bill to amend section -109, Civil Code, be taken from the table. Carried. On motion of the same member, the bill was read a second time bv title. Bef erred to Judiciary Com mittee. . Bep. Kaai moved the bill to amend section 57 Civil Code, re lating lo licenses, be taken from the table. On motion of Bep. Castle, the bill was referred to committee on the Tariff. Bep. Hayselden presented the minority report of the committee on the bill to amend section 780, Civil Code, relating to election of repre sentatives, recommending that the bill pass with on amendment to the effect that Oahu be represented by ten members, six for the district of Honolulu. 0. Bep. Thurston said the act relating to property of married men, to have been read a third time to day, was not engrossed, and moved it be read on Thursday. Carried. Bep. Brown asked for information respecting a bill introduced by him onthc first of June, as he saw that bills brought forward in July were placed above it on the order of the day. He had seen it once on the order of the day, but it had been taken' off. Bills should take their regular order. Bep, Castle said the House had got into the habit of taking bills out of their regular order. Bep. Aholo moved the order of the day. Minister Dare moved recess till 1 :30, which carried. WANTJ3D, TO BUY, u young and frch COW Statu wheru (0 bo Keen ami pi Ire to 25 ill P, 0. BOX flUl. TO LET, Iloiines iii ticliool street. 1 Collage in Adnin'b Lane For particulars apiilv to d.T. WATKiKIIUUPtt'U Queen street Btore, 25 lw FOE SALE, At Reduced Prices. Downers', Water White & Standard Kerosene Oil, J. T. WATEKHOUSE. 425 2w FOK SALE, i "AOME" niOVOLK In perfect order. i Apply to (J4 lw) J. h. JkJiUAN. tS rosT, AL. 1YS OA lI) CASE, red mniocco, containing cnide, with name la. scribed Rewind on returning to 144 Queen Street, or tn thbt Office. 24 2t ItOOMS TO jLET. 9 NICK ROOMS liilul, Biiitiililo tor a j-J Indv nr gentleman. Applv at No. 4 Garden Lnne. ' 24 tf TO LET. Tlint ven desirable Itcsldcncc S. J. I.evcy. on the Plain, tn let Larue nirv liiuiiH In iniiln building, with suitable out buildings; rpsdiliucc li complete with nil modern improvements; Stable and Onrrlilgc tlou-e, elegant gatdcu, etc. For further paiiifnlare, apply to J. B. WISEMAN, 24 lw Jli-iil Estate Agent. Tho Russian Steamship -e- " MOSKWA " nxaJ& mvwiiiiiij A. UADLOFF, Commnnder, Will Pail for San FianoUoo On or about the 8th instant. C2T for fnijt)it or pa-tap.-, having superior iiceomiucduilon, apply lo II. IIAGKFJ2LD & CO., 24 !ltj A gem s. New Photograph ltooin s OVl'H Nieliol's More, Fort strict, nu.M the Shooting Gallery, Pic lures, I'm traits nnd Views. Fltst-class woik. Satisfaction guaranteed. .1. A, GONSALVKP. Will open on MONDAY next. SO ly Assignees' Notice. rpilK undersigned having been ap JL pointed AMgnees of the Estate of .1. K. Oiip;irof Hllo, Hawaii, a bank rupt, all persons Indebted to said Estate are hereby untitled to pay the same, im mediately to the undersigned. V. C. PABKE. E. HUTCHINSON, Assignees. Honolulu, Sept. 1,18SU. 204t Store lor Kent, and Fix tures for Sale. HP 1 1 AT ilttirnHf Stme nw occupied JL by the l,A DI K,S' BAZAAR, S8 Foil sticut, and nil the l'i.iiuu, Gins- Can'-, &c, for sale. For fiiiihcr pniticiilars, enquiieon tlie PiemUe. 410 IHVesli Frozen Cha.s. Brewer & Co.'s Bos Line of Packets. r-U Shippeis will please lake no Sr will he in the benli loading tor this poit in November, to Miil December 1st. Onlers should leave here hy itenmtT of October li lo luivu riirefiil intention. Another IliM uluss vessel will sail for this port on or about the Is-t day of March. 18S7, ol which t'uitlitr notice will be glen. For particulars apply to U. hltBWKU & CO., Agents. Honolulu. Ann 24. 1W. 13 NOTICE. DURING my absence from the Ha waiian ishinilF, MR. IIKNKY IOI..MKS will act for me under full power of atlornev. GILBERT .1. WALLER. Duieil Honolulu, fcept. 1, 188(1. 2a Ot lS OTJ CE of TKESPASST" AjL unknown peiMins found entering 1 he Stables or premises occupied h.s the iimici.signcd, on the makiii hide of Ouliu I'rUon, after 8 o'clock at nij-'lit, will be liable to being nircted or shot. CHUN KUI SUE. 1'iif.on Ifoad, Honolulu, September 2, U8IS. 23 lw NOTICE. NOTIf'E is hereby given that Mr JAR POO SIN having mid out all his inteiesi in Hib Kong Wo & Co. Car penter Shop, Nuu"ii titrvi-i, to Mr. Ho Su Kee, U 110 longer responsible for tho Company debts. 18 2w- Trustees' Sale. By order of the Tiniec-. of the Bethel Church, I will sell at I'ublle Aucilon, at my tiulcbinom, lir llin lulu, on SATURDAY, Sept. 25, '8G, ut 1J4 o'clock, iiuoii, that very valuable and de-lnible pro perty owned by the Beil'cl Church Axsociulion, and known 11 s tlie Bethel Church Lot situate at the corner of King and Bethel streets, Honolulu. The dimensions of thu whole lot is us follows, viz: On King htreel 011,5 feet (S 27 40' E) on Bethel stieel, 121.0 feet (S (19 a.V Wi adloinini; bailors' Home, 57 5 feet (N1700W1 on the Kwa side, hnok pail, 112.75 feet (N 0i 20" E) to tho initial point. The pro- periy is laid out in lour mugnltlcent building lots, ab follows, viz: 1 Lot facing' on King St., 1 Lot corner Ivinfi; & Bethel Streets, 2 Lots facing; Bethel St. Bi'lhel street is lobe widened to 50 feet, mailing llils a very valuable build, lug situ lor business houe.es, A plan of this pioperty can he eccn my 1 lllce. EST Terms are l Cash, the bilanco to bu paid in u.jual liibtallnients, in I, 2 and it yeuri, sccuicdby Hi tt mortgage upon the premises sold, mid Improve ments be) ea Iter placed thereon. Interest at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum, pay. able Hcmi'Uiiuuully, frco of luxes. 1'rin. elpal and interest payable in U. S. Gold Coin. Deeds at the expense of purchaser, J. LYONS, Auctioneer. 420 Id OYSTERS OYSTERS Eastern Oysters, IDx: 3Iiij-ii)w:i, tit file's Beaver Saloou. 2:1 :n !Nev Store I THE MECHANICS' BAZAAR, Corner Fort ami Merchant Streets. EQAN & CO, tiiko pleasure hi announcing that they '" vu "Pc7 ..' !V?i?i VillS.f r nnd would ho pleased to Irive you tall unci examine be most ei inpletu Unu of Now G o,lS ever opened In llonolulu, and at ..sto.-bhlndy low Pilot to suit the tlmiw.coruprlsliiB aconipletc.solectaiid most fiMhiunulilu line of Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, lists & CnpH, IJootH 11111I SUocn, TrniikH, ViiHnoh, etc., etc. Boys' and Children's Clothing a Specialty. JST TJuoiicIi Talr nnd honest dealing patronage uivJ'J ua a uai.ii. W. S. LUGE, Wine and Spirit IVHercSiant, Campbell Block, Merchant Street, Keep tho finest Best Brands of Ales, in Hie City, nnd oilers some for snlo at lowest llgnic.s: "Dolmonico" Champagne, "Cochet Blanc" Champagne, Veuvo " Cliquot" do., " Ch. Farro" do., and other good brands, " Ceiitutv " Whiskey by the gallon or dozen; Ce'try, lleef and Iron; Pacific Congress "Water; Napa Sorla; Apollitmrls Water; Clysmlc; Hclfnst Ginger Ale; Older; Scotch, Iiibh and Kentucky Whisklet; Brandies of all grades; Ales, Beers and Stout, assorted Brands, CALIFORNIA WINES, 20 DIFFERENT KINDS. 8" All goods delivered promptly to any part of the City- Great care taken in packing and shipping to other Island?. Bell Telephone, 445; Mutual Telephone, 418; V. O. Box, 876. 30 X AYS ! C. J. Ninth Great Inventory Sale at the Leading Millinery House of Clms. J. Pishel. Items of special interest to Buyers of Seasonable Dry Goods, Cldthing, Millinery, WoolH and Slioex, Hats nnd Ctvpw, etc. We have just received SO days later'tbau continct calls for, n large invoice of Ihc very best make of Ladies' French Kid Shoes. By reason ot their late arrival we have notjficd the manufac turer that we shall sell them on his account at just ONE-UALF of the In voice Prices. Till- Sale will continue until the entire Slock has been disposed of. Our $7 Slioet will be sold for only $4 85. Dunne the next 30 days wo will sell our $7 50 Favorite Jersey for only $4 75, Our $5 Jersey for only $3, Our $3 75 Jersey for only $2. 50c. on the$1. Our entire line of all wool Drfss. Gor.ds in plaids, stripes the newest patterns "Jti f will lie sold at ouc on tlie $ 1. A Fpccial feature in our Dress Good: Department tins wceic will ue tn ollering of 40 Pieces of Silk Brocades at 50c. a Yard, former prlco, $1. This is the greatest bargain presented by us this season in colored Dress Goods. DOc on the $1. 13iiilji-oirfci-icH and .Luces, Over 200 new patterns have been add. td to our all-ready immense stock. Extraordinary Inducements in Fine biSws, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, AND A FULL LINE OF STYLISH MILLINERY THIUMKD AND UNTMMMKD Hats. Parasols. Our $8 PaniBols for $4 1(3, Our 0 ParasoU for :( 35. Our $.r Puriifols for $2 85. Our $3 i'arasols for $'J. Wo have a few Children's Parasols which wo will offer for 50 cents each. Remember, this Sale is only for 30 days ! Cull Eurly and Secure your Bargains. CHAS. J. FISIIEL, 891 lm CHAS. HUSTACE. GROCER, King Street, between Fort and Alalcea Streets, HAS RECEIVED, PER AUSTKA.LIA, Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Hams, Bacon, Block CodlHh, Kits and tins SaT. moil Bellies, kegs Butter, Cala Cheese, kegs Pickles, kegs Pig Pork, Table Rai sins, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts, Spiced Beef, Boned Chicken, Lunch Toimue, Chip, ped Ueof, cases Oysters, Saidincs, Sea Foam Cruckers, Flour, Bran, Wheat, Oats, White Cii6tilo Boup, Granulated Sugar, Cubu Sugar, Powdered Sugur, Oermea, Breakfast Germ, Choice Teas, French Peas, etc. Also, "Good Night" and Falaco Brands Keroseno Oil. All at Lowest market rates and Satisfaction Guaranteed. C2T P. O, Box 672; 342J Telephone 110. INev Goods ! we hope to receive n shnre of piihljc 411 ly Honolulu. assortment nnd Wines, Spirits, etc, J T400 1m 30 DAYS ! F. 5E28 CARTW1UG1IT& WAUEN'S Summer Underwear for Ladies, Gents and Children at. 50c on the 1. Our C3c Balbrigan Vett is extra good! value. No such opportunity to purchase these- world-ienouned goods at half price can posibly occur apain this season.. 168 Gents' $12 Suits. Coat, Vest and Pants for only $6 90. The Grc atest Bargain ever offered in Honolulu. 123 Boys' Suits tor $4.37 1-2, FOK31EK PRICE, 7 GO. liese are all trimmed nicely and well unisiicii. VI ynrds of Choice Piints for $1. 10 yards of J wide Cotton for $1, 14 yards of unbleached Cotton for $1, 412 doz of Gents' lino Neckwear, at COc on tho $1, 118 doz of Gents' Summer Undershirts at 25c ach, woilli COc. Cent's White Shirts Ve claim to have the lai treat and mobt complete Slock in this city, the very best make and the very lowest prices. Every Shirt warranted LINE.N BOSOM, LINEN CUFFS and GOOD PIT. Our $2 CO Shirt we will sell for 80 dayB only at 1 45 each, whenever bought by single one or 10 dozen at tho time. 800 doz of Mackinaw Hats at !(0c each, Our 32 0 Hats wo will sell nt 81 05, (gr Come and look at thetc Huts and you cannot resist from buying. Our entire line of Hosiery will he sold at C0q on the $1. Infants' Short Dresses, Oambric-Nnn- took t-tylishly made and trimmed from 50c up. The Ladies will Apprcciato the fol lowing Bargains: Arasene, at 2fic a doz, former price, 50&. Chenille, at 25c a doz, former prlco, COc. Our 85, 81 and $9 Pompoms will bu sold during the next 80 days for 61 CO per dezen. The Leading Millinery House, corner Fort and Hotel strcees. S ,- 'QtiMiSAJ' j? ' t - 4 iafe ?44iU,vw . .. y. $ 'i "-. M, J. kL 4-