Newspaper Page Text
Ml ut i ?' , i ) r ' Y . Ii gttiJa g UUiin. FRIDAY, MAR. 2j. J887. VESSELS It) PORT. Hk Kiilnkmin, Armstrong Bktua Mmv Wlukelnuin, Bluke llrhr Alllollowc, I'hllllpi Ocr lik 0 Jl Hlslioii. Wollers Tcm WS Row no, I'nul ARRIVALS. March !'." Htiur.l A Cummins from IConhiti Stmr Wnhniimilo from Wtihinuo ftebr Rob Hoy from ICool ui DEPARTURES. Jlureh '.'." liktnc Rtirckn for Gnu Frnnoboo VESSELlTTEAViNICTF-r.rORROV. SclirMima forllonomu Sclir Wnllelo for Kuan Stmr Iwiilunl for llaimikua ami Lu- lialna at '.! p m SHIPPING MOTES. 55, Tho steamer Iwiihuil lias been olcmied, her after bold enlarged and a new rud der stock put in. On ber next trl) . "lie Is expected to take on board 0,8(10 bags of nilgai'. Tim Fcboonor Kaullltu made quick tlmu on lier last tilp to Waianae. Hie left beie Wednesday morning at 8: :'M, readied Walanae nl 12 o'clock; left tbeic ut 0 l M. and arrived hero at 7:110 yctcrday morning with 1,110.1 bags of sugar. Scbr Kbukal will lay up for n few tlavs to be repahetl. Sell Wallole sails to-moirow for Kuan with lumber, coal, and R V pol?.. Tho biiikcntlno Eureka sailed this afternoon for San Fr.inel'oo, with 0.021 bags of Migiir, 1,200 bags of i lee, 200 bbw of molasses, ami 150 hunches of bananas, valued at 8:15,77.". LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. Tin: stoainera Kimut uiul Likcliko nro duo heio Sunday morning. Jin. Dildino is about the same as when his condition was last men tioned. A tiiiii:i:masthi t-ohoouer was re ported oil' Waialua at 0:lfi this morning. Thi:y say that the Marshal has hurried over a new leaf, because ho got at tliu foot of ii lingo. An officer belonging to tho Russian mnn-of-war, vtaa nilmitleil into tho Queen's Hospital this afternoon. Tm: captain and officers of the lUissiau corvolto Vitiaz mo being entertained by His Majesty the King this afternoon. A hiui'i'iNO mnster was put out of a city-front stoic, yesterday, and niiulo so mad that ho could not bpeak for an hour. Tun Bishop of Honolulu will deliver a. Lenten address at the regular tcrvicc, at St. Andrew's Cathedral, this evening. Tim: newly-appointed visiting committee Messrs. Irwin and Athor ton matlo their first visit to tho Queen's Hospital yesteiday after noon. Tiiiim: wero but few unappippiiat cd scats in tho Opera House, for to morrow evening's euteitaiuuient, when J. E. Brown it Go's olllco closed last evening, g$Mi:ssus. Wilder & Co., representing Mr. S. G. Wilder, Agont of tho Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, aro giving away useful' little note books. Gkxtm:max in quest of white kid gloves uiul white ties, for tho dance tp-niglit, may satisfy their wants at Mr. Goldberg's, corner of Fort and Merchant streets. Captain Fehlbohr, of tho Polico Force, is spending the last day of his Olijt year, to-tluy. Tho Captain's ivppearauco indicates that time has (Icnlt gently and kindly with him. -- J. F. IIaoki'KM), Ksq., Acting Rus sian Vice-Consul, will entertain Capt. Maokaroll' at dinner this evening. Later on tho captain and officers will attend the exhibition drill of the Honolulu liilles. An old native man, commonly known as "Old Uu Hiki No," anil quito u character in his way, has passed fiom tho theatre of life. Several dayn ago, the oltl man quietly retired to tho "Unseen." Jj.vst evening Jfnjor Gulick adver tised for threo carpenters, Tho first tiling this muniing, four able-bodied men of that trade, and of four different nationalities, presented themselves at tho Major's olfice. Tiiosi: pictuio books which Mr. A. J. Cartwright, agent for thu Equitable Lifo Assurance Society, No. 8 Kaaliuinanu street, is giving o al children who call at tlo olftco, n'lauo glaif tla lieajts uf tjio liitlu ones, Mn. Walter N. Gifl'aul has moved into town, to his Beietanin street residonco, so as to bo more con veniently located for medical atlyico iiml attendance. Mr. (iill'artl, although his hands and face aro yet Imndaged, hits gicatjy improved and is con tinuing to iinprqo, i i - ii i i Jqn.v Carter, of Now York, aged i2 ye'iiis, died at tlio Queen's Hospital OH Wednesday, of typlioid fever. 'I'lio jenmins' lyoio taken yesterday iiftemoon to tlio Mukiki eeiuotory, whom tho Huv. 10. C, Oggel con dueted the f uncial services. ".li:s'Kri is too mad for anything." When about to start yestoiday in his raeo with Capt. Hice, ho turned to jjjvo his last wink to dipt. Sioji1okI, JD'o tjlno'kcup'ermiii found 'tlm't in tlividtial completely tiled out, and sounil asleep. Itaco iudellnitely postponed, Tin: Secretary of tho Board of Education announces that tho regu lar vacation at tho close of the first school session of nil Government schools in the kingdom will extend, thiB year, from Friday tho 8th to Monday the '25th of April. THE riOOUJLU"nTFTE. The Honolulu Hillos had it smart drill last evening, by electric light one outside and two inside. Twenty four men wero picked out for the exhibition drill to-night. COMBINED CONOERFaT EMMA SQUARE. I'y courtesy of Captain Mnkaroff, of the Russian warship Vitiazv the ship's musical band will come ashore to-morrow afternoon, mid unite with tho Royal Hawaiian Hand in ti com bination concert, ut Kniinsi .Square, commencing at -I o'clock. A good programme is anticipated, mid a rieli treat may be expected by all lovers of music. BLUE RIBBON LEACUE. The following programme has been prepared for the regular Sat in day evening entertainment of the Illtiu Ribbon League, at tho Y. M. C. A. Hall. .Seats are free and all are coulially invited to attend. 1 Piano Solo, Miss May Dilling ham. 2 Recitation, Miss Hassio Dick sou. !( Song, Mr. Crozior. 1 Heading, Miss Fayson. S Song, Mrs. E. C. Damon. C Address, Hon. L. McCully. LOSS OF HAND BY GIANT (POWDER. A native man, while lishing with giant powder, yesterday, at Waia alua, had his right hand bndly dam aged by an explosion of the danger ous explosive. The man mounted a horse and rode for Honolulu, with the injured hand bleeding all the time. At Ewa he rested awhile, and then resumed his journey, reaching Honolulu at o:lo o'clock this morning. Dr. McKibbin found it necessary to amputate tho hand, and successfully performed the oper ation at noon to-day. The patient is naturally very weak from the loss of blood, but is doing well. DEATH OF G. W. PILIP0. Mr. G. W. Filipo, one of the most extensively known native Ha waiians in the country, was taken ill at his residence last Tuesday, and died at -1 o'clock this morning. Pilipo was at one time pastor of Kaumakapili Church, many years ago, but afterwards becamo a poli tician of note. He was known as the "Lion of North Kona," and was a successful candidate for the Legislature for a number of con secutive terms. Tho deceased was about 9 years old at the time of his death, lie was buried from Kau makapili Church at -1 o'clock this afternoon. RECEPTION AT THE PALACE. Tho captain and ofllcers of tho Russian corvette Villa., wero re ceived at the 1'alaco by His Majesty tho King, at 11 o'clock this morning. The ollicers weie met at tho foot of the stairs by Governor C. 1 Iaukca, His Majesty's Chamberlain, and by His Excellency W. M. Gibson at tho entrance of tho Palace. His Excel lency, Mr. W. M. Gibson, introduced to His Majesty J. F. Hackfeld, Esq., Acting Kussian Vice-Consul, who in troduced Captain S. Mnkaroff, aid-tlc-eamp of His Majesty the Emperor of Itussia. Captain Mnkaroff then introduced tho following officers: Jeuisli, Do Itubnso, Branscr, Knobush, Maksutoff, Kerber, Sehoeltz, Piinco Schachowskau, Ugumnoff, Obnorsky, Pokrowsky, After a short conversation tho party left. HONOLULU RIFLES. UKII.L AND DANCE. The long contemplated exhibition drill of the Honolulu Rifles will begin at 8 o'clock this evening, at their armory, lieretania street. At 0 o'clock tho drill will cease, and a dance begin. Every required pre paration has been effected, to make the occasion one of pleasure and en joyment to the invited guests. Tho vai ions' coimnilteps are constituted as follows: KKClU'TION COMMITTO:, Lieutenant Wm. linger, chair man; and Messrs. Yv A. Kinney, L. A. Thurston, II. C. Held, II. W. Morse, Geo. Castle and Lieutenant II. F. Hubbard. n.oou coMJinrui:. II. Gimp, chairman; and p. T. Wilder, V. L. Winter, E. F. Dishop and J. Alfred Mngoon. DtX'OIIATINll COMMITTIX, Mr. Geo. Stratemeycr is chair man and the company aro the com mittee. A canvass awning has been placed over the lot, on tho town sidu of tho tin;, and chairs put tljerq to make nioro room for 'thu guests, and givo the Hilles nmplo spaco tp maneuver. ITAKE YOUR CHOICE GENTLEMEN, Smoking may bo a bad habit senseless, hurtful, and oostlya habit better not acquired, and If ac quired bettor abandoned. Never theless, It is a habit which has be como pretty prevalont, and no amount of lecturim; and talklmr is I likely to break it n in iy hrry. j There must be'toinctliiiig gratifying in smoking to smokers, otherwise thoy would be nioro ready to aban don the practice when mature years BiawTiwrMnKiui..iAr.hV.junagiw bring sober reflection. They say thoy find comfort and soothing in puntllg the smoke of the dried weed. And so long as the habit prevails, and the demand for to bacco in its variously manufactured forms exists, so long will someone be found to supply the demand and furnish thu desired article. In Ho nolulu, the devotees of tho habit have a wide rangu of places from which to procure their supplies, and every menlionnblc class and kind of tho smokc-genernting material to se lect from. Among thu best known and most popular of these establish ments is II. J. Nolto's Cigar Divan, at the Ueavcr Saloon, Fort street, and there can be found at the pre sent time a new importation of everything that a smoker can wish. Pipes, tobacco pouches, cigar cases, cigar and cigarette holders ; tobacco cut and in plugs; cigars of many brands and funny names Hunters' Selection, Conclave., Henry Clay, lloss Punch, Quiet Girls, Little Kids, Qnud Aromatic Cheroots; cigarettes, put up in pretty colored silk wrappers, &e. &c. Take your choice, gentlemen. There is a big spread to select from, ami if you cannot ilntl souicthing to suit, you must be hard to please indeed. SUPREME COURT. dix'ision or Tin: cim:r ,iutici:. TiiunsDAY, March 2Sd. Nakamura Monataro vs. A. W. Ilanlilio, Deputy Distiiet Justice of llamakua, Hawaii. Petition for mandamus. The petitioner, by his attorney Katsura, applied to mo for a writ of mandamus, setting fortli that on the 10th of February, 1887, the petitioner sued out from respon dent, who was Deputy District Jus tice of tho District of llamakua, Hawaii, a summons against one W. II. Purvis, of Kiikuihacle, llama kua, Hawaii, the master of said pe titioner under a written labor con tract, to cancel said contract on the ground of a breach thereof, also praying for costs, etc. Uolh parlies were summoned by said respondent to appear before him on the Mth February, 1887, and they duly appeared, but tho said respondent refused and declined to hear tho case, and forfeited the costs deposited by petitioner. The petitioner prayed this Court to issue a writ of mandamus to show cause why the said trial should not be held. The Court issued a writ on the oth of March, commanding thu said respondent to hear tho case without delay or show cause why he should not within ten days after the ser vice of the writ upon him. On the 21st of March an answer came from respondent, admitting that he issued a summons on the 10th of February, 1887, against W. II. Purvis on the said Nakamura Munataro to cancel the labor con tract between them, and the respou dentsatonlhe llthofFeb. asa Depu ty District Justice of llamakua to hear the case. The petitioner claimed that ho was a servant bound to servo W. II. Purvis, the defendant, under a labor contract, and alleged that the contract was broken by defendant and thu law of masters and servants violated, and asked the Court to annul the contract and to award damages and costs to plaintiff, in accordance with section 1,423 of tho Civil Code. Counsel for the defendant, J. K. Kauuamano and Z. Pankiki, urged that the 1,123d section of the Civil Code was repealed by an Act of the Legislature approved on the l.'Jth of July, 1871 ; also, that this is a civil case, and the amount of damages is not laid in tho complaint ; also, that Nakamura Munataro had brought suit against his master, V. II. Purvis, before J. P. Mian, Dis trict Justice of llamakua, to cancel the contract, on the ground that his, master owed him, but tho District Justice had not decided the case. The answer further says that re spondent decided not to hear the case because he was of opinion that as the Act of July l.'i, 1871, repeal ed "all laws and parts of laws con sistent therewith," it repealed sec tion 1,423 of the Civil Code, and the Court has now no jurisdiction to try cases for infringement of con tracts, between masters and ser vants. Also, that as the District Justice had entertained tho case of tho plaintiff against defendant and decided against him in part ami held tho case as regards the suit $18 wages, the respondent decidetl tho case in favor of the defendant and ordered him to pay costs of Tho petitioner demurs to the an swer, and avers that the Act of 1874, referred to In the answer, only regulates tho general Jurisdic tion of District Justices with re gard to civil cases founded on pe cuniary demands, and has nothing to do with the relations between masters and servants, and over which the District Justices have by law jurisdiction conferred upon them. Also, that a pending suit for wages between liu same parties ill tlio samo Court is no bar to an action to cancel thu contract. Uy tho Court It is to he regret ted that tho respondent has not ap peared by counsel or person, but relies upon his answer. I Ilntl from tho statement of petitioner's counsel that J. P. Mian, District Justice, declined to allow tm uniting (If till) two, ndtipns, 6'ne for wages and one to cancel the contract, and that is all that was done by him, that thu Deputy Justicu A. W, Haalilio, who acted in the absence of Mian, heard tho points of defendant Purvis' counsel, aud merely declined to try the ease. It is very strango that any misapprehension should exist In the mind of the Deputy District Justice in regard to his juiisdiction. Uy section 1,123 of the Civil Code 'jurisdiction is con ferred upon Police and.District Jus tices, whenever a master shall bo found guilty of any ctuelty, mis usage or violation of the terms of contract toward any person bound to service, etc., to examine into, hear and detcrinino the complaint, etc., and if the complaint is sustain ed, to discharge the laborer from all obligatiotH or service, and he has power to punish the master by line, etc. Section 1)1 o of the Civil Code gives jurisdiction to District Jus tices to hear and determine all civil cases whenever the amount in con troversy or the amount of plaintiff's demand docs not exceed one hun dred dollars, etc. This was amend ed by thu Act of July 13, 1871, which merely increased the limit of juiisdiction to 200. This law, which has proved a stumbling block to the respondent, does not conflict with thu law conferring special ju risdiction on District Justices to try thu casus of complaints against em ployers of labor on the part of their bound servants. Thu two laws are upon different subjects. The two jurisdictions exist concunontly. I can hardly conceive how any lawyer could make ouch a point or any Justice entertain such a view of so plain a law. As regards the other point, that a civil suit for wages is still pending between the same parties, this is no bar to the suit to cancel the contract. Arrears of wages might be recovered even after a labor contract was annulled. I deem the cause shown is iusuf licent, and a peremptory mandate mnde may issue to the said respon dent to proceed to hear and deter mine the complaint of the saitl peti tioner, Nakamura Munataro, against the said W. II. Purvis, his master, giving reasonable uoticu to both Varties, and. to pay the costs of these proceedings. POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS. Tiiuusiiay, March 21th. Liwni, Henry, Ilalulu and Alai, Hoformntory School boys, laiceny of guitars on thu !th instant, of the value of Slo. Tho Hist two got one year at hard labor, and wero lined So, and ci)3ts SI each ; and the other two got nine months, and lines and costs SO each all four to be returned to the Hcformatory School at the ex piration of their sentences. Lan Sung, gross cheat, by obtain ing from W. H. Castle, an executor of tho will of J. U. Williams, of Uwa, SI, 120, under pretence that he had power to mortgage the pro perty of thu firm of Sun Uye Hop, aud signing tho name of said firm to a mortgage for the purpose stated. Committed for trial to tho Supreme Court. Hail fixed at SI, 000. Fuiday, March 23th. Tim Chock, charged with larceny of three cases of baking powder from II. May & Co.'s, valued at 18, was remanded to the 30lh inst. S. I). Dole assisted the Ctown. Kinney for defendant. Kcala, for disturbing tho quiet of the night was lined 65 and $1 costs. Keanini was further remanded to the 30th inst. Ah Yip, on remand, was found not guilty of vagrancy and dis charged. The live Chinamen charged gaming on the 21st inst., were chatged. Jno. MoVoy for larceny of guns, tools, etc., valued at with dis- two S10, irom.tne vjiuneso machine shop on Bethel street, a few night ago, was sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor for two months, and to pay a line of 810 and $1 costs. Geo. Houghtaling's case was nol. pios'd, THE GERMAN AMD FRENCH FRONTIER. It is curious to know that the frontier of Germany and Franco is more distinctly marked than that of any other two countries. The frontier Jinu is so arranged that it crosses every road at right angles. On the German side is a largu post twelve feet high, painted like a barber's pole red, black and white- with a cross piece on top with tho word in black letters on white gioiind "Gren.o!" Diagonally op posite is n cast-iron post twelve feet high pajnlud grey. On an iron cioss-pieco is thu word "frontier." These posts are only plaucd on thu roads and railway lines indicated "across the country" by stone blocks piojectiug about a foot above thu ground at intervals of fifty yards. On tho French side is ciit with a chisel tho letter "F," and on the German side is tho letter "D" for Doutschland. Toronto Globe. It faeuins that Lord Tennyson's last volumu has not cxhaiist'cd all his unpublished pieces, Ouu of thu mauuscilpts still In his portfolio is a ihyinod epitaph on his former neighbor at the Isle of Wight, tho Into Dr. Ward, a man famous at Ox ford sonio forty years ago as a 'Frac tal ian leader, and later as the veiy Ultramontane editor of the Dublin Icoicw. Tho epjliip.li, us well na VGinliiltJcaijcca iiik'I eorrespondonco furnished by Lord Sclhoino, Prof. Jowott, Dean Church, Cardinal Nowmnn and John Stuart Mill, will appear in tlio biogmphy of Dr, Wnidj'wlilch is In preparation by his. sou. HM.nt,iitmmvam I BUSINESS ITEMS. i "170R flrt.r'ln!CiitriagPH,Koo(lhorfc?, JL? and civil mi I I'livful drivers, ring up TeleplU'iiis No. !l 15. Remember, it ' coals no more lor n ride in a yood car I ruigu llinti Itdtvfi in i' bad one. llnno. I lulu Ciiiringo Oo,tfi(iwl corner of Koit I nnd Merchant fct-. !I2 lw 1 AA LBS. Fre h Hornc-Modo (,'Iicw. j-XUvy mg Htlelv?, or (o.ndli-tl Uir. ' Btrs' l'olo', and fresh, delirious Vanlllii and Clioeolntu Cre.ims uhlcli I uunriiii- tee to lie fir superior and sold clieapir tli'iu nay Imported, at F. HOltN'S Plon. ccr hteiiin Candy Factory and .Oakery lunl leu Cream Parlor. BStf QPERRY'S No. lFniiillv Flour 1? O tillered Tor snle by GONSALVr.9 & CO., Queen Street. (it i i i WE HAVE jut received per Aus tnillnaiiewlot of AitUls' Mil terlil, IJIiony Wniv, Kin"kct, Cabinet Frnniw, Jtu'tlc Finiii ?, ete. Arid wo nre belter piepnrrtl than ever to make Cornices anil Picture Krainui, having thu lnrgest mill licit ftlocleil stock of Moulding'. In llu Kingdom. Kixo 11i:o3. Aiit Stoiii:. .11 l)n. Flint'.'! I!i:.uit Ji:mi:dy is a Speciliu for nil foims of Heart Dis euso and also for Diseases of Kidneys nntl Cireiiltinon. Descriptive book with eveiy bottle. Hunson Smith it Co., Agentn. Ml - . Patuonizi: lltinio Industry by buy ing cigars of J. W. Hingley, Cigar Manufacturer, at the Crystal Soda Winks, whom ho is picpared to fill all oitlcis at the lowest possible whole sale prices. Island oitlcis solicited and promptly 1'illedr The attention of tlenlors is respectfully invited to the fnet "no lieemo is requited" to sell thesu eigurs. Do not forget tho nainu .1. W. Hingley, nor tho place Crystal Soda Woiks, Hotel street. (Hi lv ii M fim f et ? -- ina! Performance HONOLULU AMATEUR SatnrQay Evening, Mar. 26 I'mt I. Overture Company Shine on V. G. Armstrong Heaiilifnl Girl of Iviltlm u. ...Tnlui Hriglit M'CarlliyV Fiiiiey Hall (liv request).... W. II. Hooga When 1 lay dis olu head low Ii. F. IJIslion The linn eat Home II. W. Morse I'll bo Dnr II. von Holt I'll tnko you home, Ivathleeii (by re quest) I. M. Dowselt Hawaiian Chorus. Fiiialo...Thu Skids... by special requost with n tqmitl of the following picked men Misis. Miiefaibine, Armstrong, llcogs, Bishop, Von Holt and Morse. l'nrt II. Character Skrtohj "'VS3,'. J'"U" .. ..v. G Armstrong Jlnnjo Solo J. Appleby t'lmraeterSong W. II. iloogs Grand Sensational .Tnp.iutsjo Bamboo Pole Act, Willi now tricks E. Low and W. O. Armstrong. To conclude with thu slde-spllttini; farce fcHL.Xl?l?JEK,Y DAY ! New ehainctcrs by the Company llox Flan open at J. K. llrown & Co's. 00 .It els Beer K.V'U. It. WSII01V' Warranted Pure Brow of Malt and Hopn, And sriWIAIXT IIOTTJLKI) for tho undersigned. For Mile by all Ant-dins liquor dealers and by H. HACKFELD & GO., Sole Agents for tlio Hawaiian iEhuule. 00 lw Y. M. C. W. A. (Limited). npili: UNION KICA DINTS PA1U.OH5 X having jusl 1'iu-n decorated by the well. known artist, F. Uupprcolit, wo would mint Jospcctfully Invito all the memhnrfl to intend the usual meetings. Foreign and local inputs In profusion. Tlioro will be a lecture to youiiK men, on true temperance, three iIuhh a week, by nun of ihii managers, to bo follow eel by n lubdoiw lunch, Thu iiiumbcrs aro Hqiiestcd to leave their relative ut homo. II. S. O. & J. A. K. S3 1 w Jlaimgers. NOTJGE. TOHN A. SPEAR lmvlng this day tj bought out tlio entire interest of CHAKLKS II. Vrr.IlMT.U, In tlio Into llrm of Spenr and l'folller, begs to notl. fv bis former ciiFtouier mid tlio public tint ho Is thiiKolo owner of siid bind. nes, and w II c-nry u the business of said Into linn, fcolIniUng fur hlmnlf tho patronage heretofore ncunilt'd snid llrm. All tV-ilit nml claims ngiilnst tlio Eiild late llrm ol Bncnr & I'felller will bu paid by tho uudurbtgni'd. .IWINA.SI'KAll. Dated .March -lib, 18V7. 771m TF YOU FIND ANYTHING, JL advertise it in thu Daily Humutin B AILY BULLETIN SUMMARY- 10 comma, !Jv per uiiuuni, IiflstrelCiaiy!! XII12 K& YJ3X 1JM S JWilmw "TEMPLE OF FASHION,' (i.'i & (55 Fort Street, Honolulu. By the Zoaluiuliu, due hero on the 18th of this month, Mr. Bhrlieh will return to Honolulu, with one of the Larg est and best Selected Stocks of DRY AND M Ever imported to Honolulu. The Ladies and General Public aro cordially invited to inspect the Stock upon its arrival. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS ! 81 S. EHRLICH. M. GOLDBERG IMI'OtlTint ASD Custom o ftlade o Gent's Fine Furnishing Corner Fort & Merchant Stroot?, Honolulu ft ISLAND TRADE SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. !I5 ly LOOK S IIulug bought Bargains at Epsi i 0o.'s Coins ana From the Temple of Fashion at greatly reduced rntoi, wc now oiler them to our numerous nations at prices which do y competition. Tluno goods nro lirst class in every lespecl ami consist of all grades and nuul. itles of for tie Iu offuntng them to our customers wo would mo.t lcqicotftilly draw their in tention to the fact that wo nro giving them the lisnuflt of our cheap lwaln and invite the public In general to givo us a cull aud examine these goods before pur chasing elsewhere. Our usual lino of HATS, CAPS, SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., la too well known to need opecial comment. 09 Chas. T. Gulick Notary Public Records Searched, Abstract of Title Furnished, aud Conveyances Drawn on short notice. Collodion Agency. .Mil. JOHN GOOD, .In., Authorized Collector. Employment Agency. Mu. F.MAHCOS, Special Agent. General Business Agency. No. US Mer chant Street. Hell Telephone .'II H. 1'. O. llox 115. 82tf GEO. EMILHARDT, (Formeily with Samuel Nolt). Importer jiimI Don lor in STOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, OROCKEKY, GJ.ASSWARK, HOUSE FUJtNJSIIIXG HARDWARE AGATE IRON AND TINWARE. Agent Hall's Safe and Lock Company. Beaver Block, - Fort Street. ST Store formerly occupied by S. XOTT, oppo.Mto Spreckeh & Co.'a Bank. -M l'i(l - ' I,-.. , J O CO 1 ITT, Ii 8 KaaMai ..k-ii 1 1; vii'3EBife2fit'7nr'Vgg!!!T!VL Granite, iron and Tin Ware ! Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns, WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE, House Keeping Goods, PLTJMBIHGr, TIN, COPPER AND 093 SHEET IRON WORK. PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd. (Successors to Dillingham & Co., & Samuel Noll.) IRONMONGERS. Now Goods for tho Holiday s! Silver Platod War in Now Dosigns. pi:otA.is-iaE:mij3R5i and .ajmops Froin the very lies makers. q CUTLERY o .A. Complcii) StocU of OouiIk in JSvory X.lue. FORT STREET, HONOLULU. w i f ik. i ii i Smut DCAI.CIt I.'! thing Goods, Hats and Caps, Campbell's Block. LOOK! tlio entire Stock of lmiti & UJJ fca Bid nil Poor alto. tfl'-WIW FOR SALE. vWll'II Ul XlUltU IA UU1UUUI H. irACKFELD & Co. 1-12!) tf 1 -j w .iyrMiVi. CY MDS FirniSBiiur oods jails Stree 'i 4'A ai'-ahf lfoifi'iW'i ;i;j ', JtJui j.Jj " teM..'.'lv J ,rt. ., Z , .i jAV.1 .i. .k.tfcvirt&Ktff ,,." iwLi-Mvii 'i- .W.iTis2&!