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C l DY AUTHORITY. affairs, and 1"VM friomh be It
Irrigation Notice.
Office Water Works, )
Honolulu, H. I., July 27, 1S39. J
Holders of water pri lieges or
those paying water rates me hereby
notified that the hours for using
water lor irrigating pui poses are
from C to 8 o'clock a. si., and from
4 to 0 o'clock r. m.
CIIAS. B. WILSON,
Approved: 17. A. Tuimsiox,
Minister of Interior.
Superintendent Water Works.
01 tf
BISHOP & Co.. BARKERS
Honolulu. Hawaiian lain nut.
Draw Bichango on tho
JBuulc ol Oulil'oruif., M. IT.
And their agents In
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HOHU KONG.
Messrs. N. M. Hotbschiltl & b m, London
Tho Commorcial Bank Co., ' f Sjdtiey,
London.
Tho Commorcial Bank Co., of Sydney
Sydney,
Tho Bank of New Zealand: Auckland.
Okristekurch, and Weill iton,
Tho Bank of Biltlsk Colui Inn, Vic
toria, B. C, aud Portlam , Or.
AUD
Transact u Gen end Banking Busmen1.
CCS lv
THE
Pledged to neither Sect nor Parly,
Silt established for the benefit of all.
1'fIIURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888.
THE VACANCY TO BE FILLED.
The following resolution was
adopted by the Lcgkl. ture this
morning: Whereas by re-,son of the
death of the lion. Saniud G. Wil
der, a member of this Assembly,
there is a vacancy in the r, umber ol
nobles to which the island of O.diu
is entitled, resolved that the secie
tary of this Assembly is hereby in
structed to huorm the ASinistcr of
Interior of such fact, nt.d nqucst
that an election be ordered to fill
such vacancy." It is understood
that the election will take place
within the next two weeka. A num
ber of names have been mentioned
on the streets as probable candi
dates, but we know of no one wlm
.seriously intends coming forward.
Probably eligible men may feel dis
inclined to accept nomination at the
fag end of the session, who might
have thought differently if the full
session had been ahead. But still
there is no reason to think that the
vacancy will go begging inr an occu
pant. Whether a competent man
will be forthcoming is anothci ques
tion. Consideiing that the session
is supposed to close within a week
or two after the election, it will not
probably matter much who gets into
the empty seat. Although it is always
best to choose the best v an, if he is
only in to be the House for a day.
Legislative AsaMj.
Memorial Session.
Speeches Eulogistic ol tho Late 5.
G. Wilder.
Wednespay, August 1st.
The House re-assembled at 1 p.
rn., and was called to older by the
President, who announced that the
special order of the day was, reso
lutions and eulogistic icmarks in
connection with the Hon. S. G. Wil
der, deceased, a late member of this
House and its honored President up
to the time of his last bickness.
On the rostrum with the President
sat II. It. II. Princess Liliuoka'ani
and Princess Kaiulnni. The mem
bers of the family of the deceased,
Judges of the Supreme Court, nnd
members of the Diplomatic Corps
occupied seats on the Jcft of the
hall. Directly in fiont of the family
was the desk and chair of the de
ceased draped in mourning. The
hack and centre of tie hall woic
comfoitably iilled with many icptc
sentativc people of the Islands.
After the formal opci.in NoMe
Widemann offered tho Mlowlni'
resolution which he rend with much
feeliug and pathos:
1IESULUTION.
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God to icmovo hence by death
Samuel Gardner Wilder, an honor
able member and hilo presiding
olllcer of this House,
And whereas, it is not only in the
councils of the nation but in the
business affairs of the country that
great Jobs has been occasioned by
his death.
And whereas, we desiio to record
this tribute to tho memory of one
who has been an enterprising citi
zen, ablo administrator of public
affairs, and ln.Val friend, be it
fieiuilcetl, Hint we, the members
of the Lcgi-lulurc of this Kingdom
hereby express our deep sorrow for
thetUathof our distinguished col
league; Tiuit we hereby express our up
piec'mlion of hit iidtlity and ellici-etu-.v
in the high olHceswhich he has
held ; of his courage anil persever
ance in the important business en
terprises he has prosecuted ; of the
deeds of kindness he 1ms reiidned
to his fu lnw men. nnd of his loyalty
to tho tiue i-tcies's of the couutty.
lhatwu hereby tender oik res
pectful sympathy to the bereaved
family of the deceased.
That these resolutions be spread
upon the rocouls'of the Ilotisu and
an engrossed copy thereof be pre
sented to the family of the deceased.
Minister Green supported the mo
tion tn adopt the tosolulion and
said: 'Ihcienre ninny menibcis of
this House who can any what I want
to say so much better limn I can,
that I will only occupy your lime a
few moments. But I do feci, JMr.
President, that having known our
late respected, may 1 not say, be
loved, Pu'bidenl S. G. Wilder for a
quarter of a conlury, that I would
like to pay a shoit tiibutc to his
memory in the capacity in which I
have known him best, that is as the
representative man in this KrfTgdom
of commercial and industrial enter
prises, whether ho was encaced In
furnishing the exhausted lands of
Europe with fei tilizcrs from there
mote cornl islands of the Pacific, in
establishing successfully steam com
munication between the different
dUlricts of the gioup, or in ghing
us a maiine railway where our ves
sels can be conveniently repaired.
All these have been signal successes,
while the last great enterprise which
he undertook the Hilo and Ilmun-
kua railway although not yet an
accomplished fact, must end finally
in success. It was not, Mr. Presi
dent, th.it there was anything un
bound in that scheme which tempor
arily arrested its progress, but the
unfoi lunate fact that man continue
to bar false witness against his
neighbor. There is perhaps no fitly
milt") of country in Hie woild where
a railway is more necessary for its
development than the lilty miles be
tween Waipio gulch and Uilo, and
it vfill be made, Mr. l'i evident, if it
he mile by mile and gulch by gulch.
It is being so made, and when com
plcted f i oni end to end should still
be called Wildei's railway for he
has borne t ic heat and burden of
i he day, and it h probable that the
lale disappointment wh.ch he ex
puienced in the piogrcss of this
scheme helped to dcpiho the coim
tiy of the hader of its indusliiiil
enterprises, and tlii-s House of its
1'iesident. '1 here are, I am sure,
many members ot tins House anil
many citizens of this Kingdom who
can sympathize as I do, with our
late President, in the anxieties which
he temporaiy failuie of a we!l
planned scheme bi ought upon him.
In our best efforts we often find that
success is pieented by events bc
joml our control. Under all the
circumstance-,, it may perhaps be
that lhr.se who Knew and loved S.
G. Wilder should not live way to
regrets, that lie is now lemovcd
from the effects of envy, hatred and
malice, ami that he is now "where
the wicked cease from troubling aud
the weaiy are at itst."
Minister Austin said: In express
ing my sorrow lor Hie death of our
illusliious tiiend I feel that theic
are three separate characters in
which he may be icgnrded. First,
as a useful public citizen. The best
eulogy that could be pronounced
upon him in this regard would
be
an enumeration of the works ol
utility for the country at large, arid
for the business community, which
he inaugurated aud caniiel into
effect. Such works will, I doubt
not, be mentioned by those better
able than I to set them foith, bin
i hey arc too well known and appre
ciated oerc lo require statement by
me. Second, as a member and as
President of the Legislature. lie
was a statesmen of comprehensive
mind, aud sound Judgment, always
prepared to think and act with in
telligence and piomptness upon all
questions of public interest, a snfe
counsellor for the good of the peo
r pic. He was a good speaker, who
could state concisely his views in
language always courteous lo his
heaiers and so plain that every one
could understand exadly what Ik
intended to convciy. As a presid
ing olllcer he had the faculty of des
patching business rapidly without
curtailing tho 1'ighls or incurring the
ill will ot imy. Third, as a private
individual, as n fiicnd I am proud
to believe, as 1 do, that I was num
bered among the friends of Samuel
G. Wilder. I made his acquain
tance in 1877 aud tho friendship
which then commenced lemaiued
bright, warm and unbioken till he
was called to a life beyond the
giave, where so ninny ol our loved
ones hao preceded him, and wheie
wit Miall all hope to meet with him
when wo aNo aru called. I knew
him intiiuate'y. nnd -while others
may express their appieeiation of
his character in more Ihling terms,
I am sure that none can nun c truth
fully s.iy, I moiiri) the loss of a goo 1
and true friend. The business men
of this country have lo-t nn active,
eueigetli', upright competitor. The
Legislature has lost mi able, honor
able co-laborer in the work of that
body, And we have all lost tho
gpnial, hearty fiiend who was
icady (o extend a onlin smilo to
every one, nnd a helping hand to
those vtho were iji weed of it. While
... . . , . . , . I . . . t i a I i - . . .
tg nil mourn our" groat loss let us
be consoled with the mctuoiies wliieh
will remain with us, aud while
dropping a tear upon his urave that
his hie was devotid to useful wotks,
an ' to lnxlnjr friei dship.
Noble Su ith s id :
Mr. Piesldcnt: As we think of
the death of Mr. Wilder, who was
so lately one ot our number, a Hood
of meuioiies crowd upon us. It be
comes dilHotilt to express our feel
ings. We know that he would not
have us utter florid eulogies, or
speak extiav.Hgant praise, but it is
due lo his memory and to ourselvei
that wo pulse and speak of our
fiiend and colleague. He has been
taken irom the toil and strife, and
we remain. He has weathered tho
storm nnd reached the haven, we
nie still buffeting the waves. Ho
has passed "into the land of the
great departed, into the silent land"
nnd we ate left to the noise and tu
mult of life's buttle. But no man
lives to himself alone, every life
leaves its impress, Us "footprints on
tho suids of time." Kvcry one with
whom we conic in contact is uitlu
enced by our lives. It is as we pro
tit by these lessons that we gain
wisdom and strength. While others
speak of ihe many thoughts which
come unbidden on this occasion, I
desire lo allude briefly to two which
have been present with me since his
disease. In contemplating the life
of Samuel Gin ducr Wilder, certain
pioininent facts appear, amongst
the most marked of which were his
popularity, and his achievements hi
great business enterprises. He en
joyed tho popular approval and es
teem lo a degree shared by few. It
was not an evanescent or ephemeral
popukuity, but a icgard which stood
the test of years and held the public
confidence. Such personal popu
larity is not the result of accident,
nffr of power, nor of wealth. He
was adiniicd for his coinage and
success, and respected for his inte
giity, but the personal esteem in
w hich he was held was based on his
kindness of heait and unselfishness.
The world the great human heart
- - leiuands that men shall be iiusulllth
before they receive personal affec
tion and favor. Mr. Wilder was
generous and kind of heart iiom na
luial impulse, and not from special
principle or pulicy. lie was syste
matic, prompt, bold and perseveiing
in business he was public spiiitcd
and po-scssed r.irc executive abilil,
but the elements which cudeaieel
him to the people were his genuine
kindness and unselfishness, it is
loo oftui the case that men are laid
away in Ijicir graves without receiv
ing expressions of approval irom
their Miowmen. AfUr the turf has
closed oxer tiiem, aud mean jealous
ies have bit'ii vanquished by death,
iheii ihe i eople do lliein honor.
Songs arc sung to their memory;
and ihe woids oi praise which would
hate done so much to cheer and
slrcngiheu them once, aic poured
out when the need of them is past,
it is a matter for congratulation
thai this mean traitof human imttuc
reeeh cd but limited illustration in the
case ot Mr: Wilder. In his large
erilci'pnses and plans, and in his
adnui.istr.diun of public affairs, he
iccened the plaudits and encomi
ums of the people. For many of
the kindly acts tendered to others,
iiiuutes ol nllcctitin and regard
weie bestowed upon him. It is gra
tifying that this House had oppor
tunity to tender him its last expres
sions of appioval and sympathy be
loie it was too lale. In his business
experiences and achievements one
lesson will impress all who arc fami
liar with the iacls: lliat was the
pei severance and courage with
j which he overcame obstacles. But
lew men, uuiicr mc circuiusiauces
in which Mr. Wilder was placed,
would have undei taken some of the
entcipnsos in which he engaged;
and fewer still would have mastered
the dilliculties he encountered. His
patience, perseverance and courage
are woithy of emulation. Defeat,
failure anil apparently insurmounta
ble diflleullies did not daunt him.
The lesson of his achievements in
the face of disheartening obstacles
and embarrassment is one'wc may
well heed in dealing with public af
fairs. Our own experiences and the
expeiiencc3 of others are only valu
able as wc profit by them, in the
dea'h of Mr. Wilder the country
and this House have suffered great
loss, but we may treasure his meni
tny and profit by the lessons he
taught.
Bep1 J. U. Kawalnui said: Mr.
Wilder had been in the country
hOini' time before I became acquaint
ed with him; it was during the time
ihathewas agent of the steamer
Kilauea that 1 became iutimalc with
him. This agency hail been under
taken by other-, mid had met with
nothing'but failures, but when he un
dertook personally the chaige of this
Government vessel, and alti tided to
the business as if it was his own,
ihe woik prospered, thus was hud
the foundation of a prosperous
s'cnm navigation business in this
Kingdom. After Karnenaiueha V.
died without an heir to the throne
we see Mr. Wilder on the rostrum
at Knuinnlapili acting as president
of a large muss meeting of excited
ctizeus, and conducting that meet
ing with tact and tkill so that -there
was i.o open stiifeor confusion. The
re-suit oi that meeting was the no
mination of W. 0. Lunidilo, lo Ihe
Ihiououf Hawaii. Dining tho short
rolgn of that King )myo seen Mr.
Wilder appointed a noble of the
realm, and from that time until
.liitv 7, 1887, when the new Consti
tution did away with tho appointed
J';nV..iM)..q'i'iy'irifa;A
guided member of tho Legislature
of this Kingdom. On the mu of
September, 1887, and while Mr.
Wilder was in England, his name
wns brought forward as a candidate
for Niibln lor the Island of Oalut,
and he was returned at the head of
t'ie ticket. During the administra
tion of the lalu W. L. Moehonun, I
wns a eollcngue of Mr. Wilder on
the Board of Health and 1 can tes
tify to his uniform kindness and
consideiatiou for tho feelings of
others displayed In his iutcrcourse
with them. Another characteristic
of the thoroughness with which every
thing wns done by him was displayed
wheu he was agent of tho Board of
Health. He visited the Leper Set
tlement on Molokai every quarter
and personally inspected tho eondi
t on of the unfortunates confined
there and pattiently listened to
eveiything they had to complain of,
and when ho had heard the stories
of all. he would then and there if
possible, device some means to relievo
theirtrouble. Again in 1875-CIwas
associated with tho deceased as a
member of' the commission Col--leeting
nnd sending an exhibit to
the Centennial exhibition in Amer
ica. In 1878 he (Mr. Wilder) was
appointed Minister of the Interior
and premier, and dining his incum
bency of two years, the work on
roads, brjelgcs ant landings through
out the Islands progressed rapidly.
For these woiks he was highly es
teemed by the people. The estima
tion in which he was held (especially
by the natives) was greater than
lhat of any other occupant of a
Ministerial position. He related an
anecdote of Mr. Wilder which he
had heard soino time ago. When
the deceased wap speaking about
Christians and thoir labors, he said
"1 am not a Christian, but 1 do
think that with the prayers of the
servants of Almighty God, my un
dei takings have met with success.
And 1 lirinly believed that Hint was
one reason why all clergymen of
whatever demoniination, . were al
ways allowed to travel on his
steamers at reduced rates. Mr.
Wilder was a gentleman highly re
spected among Hawaiians for his
treatment of all classes with respect
and kindness. A poor man who sought
an audience with him was never
turned away. It is true Mr. Wilder
is de-ad, but his name lives in tho
steamship business, the Marine Rail
way, Bail road and oilier enterprises,
in which a large number of em
ployees arc receiving their susten
ance. Noble Jlilcheock said: Mr. Presi
dent It is with gratification that 1
have listened to the eulogies, deliv
ered within these walls this after
noon, to the memory of one of Ha
waii's noblest citizens. I have per
sonally known the honorable Samuel
G. ilder, almost from the time he
first became a resident and citizen
ot this little Kingdom. And more
over it has been my privilege to
have many times sat with him in the
legislative councils of the nation.
To kuow him, was to admire and
respect. No one who ever met him
in the everyday push ofbusincss,
whether of that appertaining to the
public good, for which he was so
often called upon to act, or that of
private enterprise, but was forced
lo admire him for his tireless energ'
and indomitable pluck. His tena
city of purpose was wonderful ; and
when once his clear-sighted mind
was made up to attain an end, it
was almost sine of being attained.
And there is but little doubt that if
his life had been spared a few years
longer, the crowning desire of lhat
life, the building of the railway
fiora Hilo to Waipio, would have
been fulfilled. lie used private
means for accomplishing public
good. As, for instance, the build
ing of the Kohala rnilwiry. The
careful surveys made for the sixty
miles of mil, connecting the fertile
acres of Ilamakua with the port of
Hilo, the mapping and explorations
necessary for a carriage road from
Hilo'to that greatest of Hawaiian
wonders, the Crater of Kilauea ; ho
it was who first agitated in these
halls the necessity tor a supply of
pure water for the town of Hilo,
which, thanks to his efforts last ses
sion, will soon be, I hope, a reality.
These are a few of the instances
which have shown in the man a pub
lic spirilcdness, nut excelled by any
one living on these islands. In
every measure he identified himself
with the country of his adoption,
and to-day no name is more widely
known, or held in greater esteem by
the natftc Huwaiians, than that of
"Waila." And with good reason
too ; he was a truo friend of the Ha
waiians, and they know it; and as
such ho is mourned by them from
Hawaii to Nilliau. Mr. President,
Hilo and Hawaii mourn his loss, and
here in thc-c hulls, where his voice
has so often been heard, advocating
every measure which would advance
the interest of Hawaii nei, will wc
offer the tribute of our lovo and
respect a love and respect born
not so much of his great deeds, as
of his unselfish regard for, and de
sire to benefit, all Hawaii in all that
he undertook. A love and respect;
which not only (ills every heart to
day, but which will ever keep fresh
in the memory of all Hawaiians
the honored name of Samuel G.
Wilder.
Noble Richardson said : My first
acquaintance with our lamented
colleague, was on the island of
Maul, nnd our friendly relations ex
isted fi out thut time to the day of
his decease. J httl the honor of
belnii a felluw Legislator in the ses
sion of 1884 and found his council
to be of great value to Hawaii. He
wris one of my friontU who extended
to mo u helping hand, and thus got
mo out of many dilliculties. Mr.
Wilder is dead( but his deeds live
and speak for tho dead.
Rep. Rice spoke in Hawaiian, the
substance of his remarks were, that
he had known him since ho tho
speaker was a very young man, ho
called to mind an incident in the
life of the deceased that made an
impression on him which had lasted
to this day. It wa3 many years
ago, Mr. Wilder was on Kauai, and
he (the speaker) in company with
the deceased and several others,
wero visiting a very beautiful water
fall, tho conversation turned on re
ligion, nnd rather a scoffing remark
was made by one of the' party, Mr.
Wilder immediately in a kindly
manner, said to this person, "no
matter what you think of religion
you should uot ridicule it." Tho
speaker said ho had many times re
called that remark to mind, and
thought in what u kind and digni
fied manner the rebuke was given.
He dwi It extensively on the many
noble traits of character possessed
by the deceased and particularly on
his unvarying kindness and con
sideration for all, rich and poor,
humble and exalted.
Noblo Townsend said: Mr. President-It
is not fitting that I should
attempt to review the public acts .of
the Honorable S. G. Wilder dit'rinir
his long residence in these Islands.
Alt the members of this House are
as familiar with his career as I, and
many arc more so. 1 cannot speak
from memory of his arrival in these
Islands. 1 was not here at that
time, nor for many years afterward.
Yet, as one ejf the younger members
of the House, I am not willing to
let the opportunity pass to add ray
tiibute to the character of the de
ceased. My peisonal acquaintance
with him was brief, yet 1 could not
fail to observe his great popularity
and. look for the cause of it. When
constituencies ie with each oilier
for the honor of returning him to
this Assembly, that fact naturally
provoked the inquiry. "Why this
popularity?" It has bectj well siti
upon this floor tv-day that buch po
pularity is not fortuitous. It is the
effect following some cause. For
that cause wo must luoki to the
character of the man. First among
his distinguishing characteristics
was his gieat kindness of heart.
This induced in him a tender solici
tude tor the weak. He always sym
pathized with those who found liic's
battles hard. It was this fee-ling
which made him always anxious for
the welfare of the native Hawaiian
race. And that he had this anxiety
for their welfare was so fully recog
nized by them lhat he is now
mourned, as has been said hero to
day, from Hawaii to Niihau. It
was this greatness of heart which
inspired in him such a fatherly re
gaidforall of his employees as al
ways characterized him. I would
that some one of those employees
who knows how itgiievcd him to
take a business course which would
militate against any one of them
1 would that such a one were on
the floor of this House to-day to
testify to his kindliness of heart.
Not all of his employees and few of
the outside world know how deeply
it hurt him to disappoint and dam
age one who was wot king for him.
It wns this greatness of heart com
bined with his generous public
spirit and his large capacity for
business which contributed chiefly
to make him the successful and po
pular man he was. These were the
principal elements of his greatness.
And in these respects young men
may well look to him for an exam
ple. Rep. Paehaole said: This man
was a strong supporter of Hawaii,
and it was a great calamity to a na
tion to lose such a citizen as S. G.
Wilder. Among all nations are
found monuments, some erected to
recount valoious deed?, some in re
membrance of great works achieved,
and some in remembrance of the
many virtues of the one whom the
monument commemorates. Our de
parted friend, S. G. Wilder, has
left before us on the face of Hawaii,
several of his undertakings which
will ( stand as monuments to his
memory, but outside of ail these he
has been a father to this nation.
His administration of the various
olllces he filled in the Government
was marked by a decided and per
manent benefit to the nation. He
has gone, ho has rested from his
life's works, hut his good works are
prominent monuments to his mem
ory. Noblo Widemann said: I shall
confine myself to the rehearsal of
some of tho traits of tho deceased.
I will call attention to his kindness
of heart, his regard for others' feel
ings, his love of truth and justice,
and his noble, uptight life. May
wc find many lhat will try to fill tho
place that he has vacated.
Noblo Luhiau spoke feelingly of
the ninny good traits of the deceas
ed, and told several anecdotes illus
trative of his generous regard for
tho Hawaiians, and how by these
acts of kindness ho had endeared
him to all Hawaiians. The
speaker joined with his colleagues
in expressions of sorrow at the de
mise of so amiable a man and such
a staunch friend of the natives.
Rep. Kinney said thot to those
who understand Hawaiian the speech
of the last speaker revealed why the
Ilnwnjiftus revered the memory of
this man. He lias told in a simple
wpy what those traits wore that en-i
deared Mr. Wilder to tho uatives,
(Continued on next page,)
ofjaj'V'
Just Received Ex, "Australia," .
o
A LARGE INVOICE OF
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Clothing !
iiiiinii nil
MADE IN
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Sizes from -1 to 15 years, direct
REfti'S
To which I call-attention of the public.
M. GOLDBERG,
July
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Received per
u
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gjFiiy Orders arc to sell the Book almost Regardless of Pricc.g2J
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August 1, 18S8.
Also, on account of REMOVAL to NEW STORE, I shall ofler
nil my Regular Stock of
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STATIOMRY
JL. T O O rJ?
IN ORDER TO REDUCE STOCK.
tsrOPES EVLKINGS DURING TEE SALE.-a
W. E. GRAENHALGH,
001
IOC XTur-L SStieo, Honolulu.
H
Ring np ihu Shadier Ac Sciil('iiniai.ol' Ilouolnlul
ItiiiC tip thf Hoyh & mii'1h!!
KhiK tip ihe Kit bis!!!
ltiii nj Kverybody all over Hum nil Kci!!!!
HELLO, 'HELLO, HELLO,
Toll 'Em All, that
HAVE OPENED THEIR
New Ganfly Factory & M
On. llotol rsli'i-ol, New Ilrower ISloolc.
Whcro they will manufacture and sell the FINEST and CHOICE
FRENCH AND HOME-MADE CANDIES !
Fresh Candies made every day.
An Elegant Assortment of FANCY OANDY it BON-BON,
BOXES Si NOVELTIES always en hand.
Ice Cream Soda & Iced Drinks
Of all kinds served from tho most unique odit fountain in 'the city.
"Candies carefully packed for shipment to' the other Ldande..jjGS'
sWIlOLKSAJLE & RETAIL:
Ring! Ring 1 1 Keop on Ringing and call at
"The New
WANTED
A
U iOD Second Hand
llmktt Anrlv. Bliuini:
ii-rms and c mditloii to
".IKiWCK." luu.TvriN Onire. 08 lw
TO LET
COTTAGE, comer Kmtr mid
S mill r heel, noil KiWiiu.
Imo Church; fi rnnniH, all eon
vt-nlc-nces. Kent $Ti per montl-. A'inly
to J. E 1JKOWN & CO.
07if
SITUATION WANTED.
AYOUNO Eiib Mimun Is in wnnt of
n slumllon us It-iukkecpcr, Ciuhicr
or Gem nil Clerk, Huh hud niuu years
ixpoiivucu in a slenmrhip oilier. ( hur.
iicer iiinl nldiHv vouolnd tor. Addie"
"P. O. liox 410." . lU lm
NOTICE of REMOVAL.
TOIIN MoLAIN
has removed ids
O ltliickMiilihlni;
tvi ibllshnieiit lo
Kort street, opposite Hopper Hill,
where liu will lie glad tj tee hi old
frjemlR mid new ohm, 7-i lm
HE DAILY BULLETIN-The
most popular paper published.
s.ttik'W:1 j'.''ouii.u
Children's Clothing !
fiom East.
AUo n full line of
Km
28 - 881m
OF THE BINDING,
"Australia"
&
lw
ait Candy Store
JJ
ector
I
NOTICE.
DURING my nbsenee fiom tho King.
in in i;nl. W. F. Allen will net for
inn In all I ubio m ttrs under a full
power of ullorni'V.
O. E. BOARDMAN.
Honolulu, July U7, iba, 01 lw
NOTICE.
MUSIC furnished lor lialle, pRitleo
and sutemidc liv Pnhnt-i'sS ring
iiuiid OnlciH let) at 0. E. W'illianiB',
or rliij; up M itinil Telephone 83H. 74 If
NOTICE.
rpiIE Haw.iijnn Kiult & Taro Com.
JL puny ao piei ait-d to mpply Pol
in lmrrcln or bucket. O.llce: V. Holts'
llrlck Building, Niiuuuu sireit, opposlto
Q lien Kninm lltill, oil lw
NOTICE.
TVTR. J. M. Camnru, Jr., Is authorized
J.1J. in couti
ii.il intention
coutct lor
i-iir account. Spc.
tiven
to Puriugueseout.
blundlugs
J. E. BROWN & CO ,
2a Merchant bluet.
7.1 If
THE .PEOPLES' PAPER-Tho
J X Daily Uulhnin 00 eta per moatfa.
FANCY
GOODS
P!"
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