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' .. f UaIj.y bUJJLiiriii: lioJUiJ.lLu, il. J., -A.iitlL I, imo. fJm'ii'lil,tfirt Llau 1 T'lT "'I I f riTH II I til Mill Mil I i 3 f J I u U 'I' II 12 fiflnilu SjuTU'tiit X TUESDAY, Al'It. 1, 181)0. 0A1IU RAILWAY & LAND COMPANY'S TI.Mi: TAUI.i:: UHll'LlR TRAIN j.' A. M. . ti:no . '.CIS .11:00 .llil r. M. 1! :00 y:lS 1 :K I :S Leave Honolulu.,... Anvo .Muiiiiiia , Leave Mntiaua Airlve Honolulu .... Sl'MMY IKAIN'.x.. A.M. '. M. P.M. I.cavo llouotnlii. . . It ::!(! is Ml !l:no Arilvc Miinatia ...10MS l:lrt ill IS Love Mnnana .... II '.()) 1 : 1:1 1 :0: Arrive. Honolulu... 11:18 2:111 'I:.";! I!)L' , . ARRIVALS. April I .Stiur Lchua from Hnmnkua . uEPARrunes. Apt II I .Vitibk.TainesOlieslnn, l'luinl,, fur I'oit Towncnd j Stmr Kiiitm for llllo find wsv jiovli t U p in Slinr Like.Uko for Mnitl nt 5 p in Stun- Mikahala for .uinul nt r. p ui Stiiii'Jus Mnkcc for Kupaa sit I p in tstmr Kmiln for Kllaue.i nud Ilanalei nt r p in Stmr Wnlaleale for Nawlllwill nud IIu- iiniuuulu sit " p in Sehr Knwaihiul for Koulini .Sclir Unterlna for Cable Laying VESSELS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Aui l)lt Discovery, McNeil, for San 'Francisco .StmrUlnwail for llamnkua at in n in A in te'vn Kxeelslor for Port Townscnd tfehr Llholllio for Walanao T PASSENGERS. For Maul and Hawaii per MmrjIClnaii, April 1 - Hons J W Kum.i, H A Jtur chaidti' mid K W Wilcox; JtJtvcinft. W W Goodale, Xiss N UanleK Airs 0 tromf .las Maguire, C L Crabbe, wife aiulchlUI, .1 Kenton, J K Hunlon, Goo -Klfigel. dipt II url-on and wife, T Tn uaku, It W J'odiiioie. SHIPPING NOTES. The steamer Mikahala brought Hun day 5, IS:) bags sugar and '12 head uiittlu fiom Kauul. The steamer IVle brought on Sunday SSOil bags sugar from Ilnninkun, tho Meamers Walalealo and Kaala illul and 17S0 bags sugar respectively from Kauai. 'I'hij barkentinu Olscoveiy look in su gar yesteiday from tint Mikahala and Wnlaleale. The 'tsaiiier Hawaii arrived Sundav from windward ports with the follow ing cargo: J2uU hags sugar, (10 head I'liitlt), 73 hides anil '15 pkg sundries. Sho will leave again on Wednesday uiuining. The brig W II Meyer, formeily en gaged In trade, between these islands and Sinn l'rancUco,htts been sold to Cap tain McKcuna of San Finuel-co, who is ilttiug her out for a whaling cruise iu tho Arctic. Tho baik Hcsper lias arrived nt Port Townscnd fiom Hits port, dipt Em erson, lain of the American iron bark Annie Johnson, has bought nil interest in the Hc-per, and will command her on her next voyage to Australia. The barkentinu S O Wilder will load sugar after the bark Dcimlleld. 'i he tern Excelsior will sail to-morrow In ballast for Poit Townscnd. The bark Knoch Talbot has been chattel cd lo tnke the lumber for Aus tralia which the b irk Matilda had left here. he Talbot will salt In about twenty day. Tho baik Aldcn lies' has been moved out in tlioMreaiii. Mia will not bngin to load till after tho departure of tne steamship Australia. The mcilcan barkentlno Discovery will sail to-morrow with a full cargo of sugar and bauauas for fcan FinncUco. THE BASEBALL LEAGUE. At thn baseball meeting this noon I. 1L Castle was elected oflleiol um pire. It was agreed that there would be two umpires for each game, the captains of tho clubs playing se lecting the second. J. W. Winter nnd Sam Lottisson were elected olllcial scorers, and, in the absenco of either, the captains are to select a substitute. Three games-are to bo played by each club with every other club, the first beginning on April 12th, be tween the Honolulus and Stars. W. C. King has offered a picture frame for thu best average player, and T. G. Thrum n prizo for the club winning it twice. What is the difference between one yard and two yards? A fence. When was beef tho highest ? When the cow Jumped over the moon. Why is life tho greatest of rid dles? JJccause wo must all give it up. What moral lesson does a weather cock teach? It is vanu to a-spiro. Why do chimneys smoke? He cause they cannot chew. When is n ship most happy? When she rests on tho bosom of a swell. Why is a kiss like a sermon? It requires two heads nnd an applica tion. Why do hens always lay eggs in tho day time? At night they arc roosters. When is a ship at sea not on wa ter? When on fire. What word does your wife like best? The lasLonc. When is a man obliged to keep his word? When no one will take it. What part of speech is most dis tasteful to lovers ? The third person. What part of a shop is exactly like every other part? Tho counter part. Why is a dog's tail llko tho pith of a tree? It is farthest from Hie baik. i JOB PRINTING nt nil kinds exo cuted nt the "Dally Uullelln" Oftlce- LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. Fivi: shaics Mutual Tul"phone aie j lest. SiKlMix. Cln-s Club meets to- j night. -- -- - ; Monthly mooting Honolulu Aiimi to-nioirow evening. . T.otiic iinlif page ,fni I ho fierii , novelties oll'cicd. hv Mr. Siich-. hJiui ..!.. f.. Pid...! 1..I.1 If. ...if uboul his inillitieiy linu;n to-iluy. Tin: five o'clocl: tuiin fiuili Kwa yestctdny hnd '100 bag? of rid. in its freight. ' .ji.r. iiiiui i.ii. j. i.-m in.-, n. TivilNiY-nvi: cent.i will admit tu Hie social of tho V. W. ('. T. I', this evening. A sinos'o boy desirous of learning hoise-shocitig is wanted at Wiight Si Sons, King sltecl. Enoisi: Co. No. 1 invites other liio companies to join it at tho fiinouil of M. 1'iro to-inonow morning, I I - - -- .1 i. V. Morgan -will sell watch making anil jewelry .stock of Hie late .las II. Iiogci.i on Saturday. l'ASHi-oitT.i for the inleiior weie granted by I ho .lapan l-'oiuign J)e pnitiuunt last year to -107-1 foieign ers, of whicn four wcie Ilnwuiiiinx. Tin: Onliu Itnihvny it Land Co. will build a Hume two ami a half miles long lo lead water to its lands from a copious ftieam discovered in Wni inanti gulch, Ewa. Tin: Minister of Interior gives no tice that after the 10th April tliafls against that dxpnrtment will lo paid on Mondays, AVednesdays, ami Satur days, between the hour if ! a in. and 12 m. Mn. IM wa id Devn nshelle ha-, been appointed Assistant Ouaiil for tho port of Honolulu, in place of Mr. C. L. Crnbhe, the hitler having been promoted lo the position of Collector for the port of Ililo, Hawaii. Miss .Ichi-io A. Aekeiman, temper ance leeturoi, lalelj m lived nt Shanghai, having traveled i!G,0(H) miles tsineo leaving the States. V Japan paper notices her success at Honolulu in promoting the t-iguitig of the pledge by 1-10!) of lho.r,()l.() Japanese tesidcnls of these islands. Mil. M. l'ieo died to-day after a long illness. Tho deceased was a very old resident, having been in tho coiiuliy over forty ycais. lie first lived on Kauai, and after saving a littlo money theie came and estab lished himself as a rancher and s.loro keeper on Oaliti. His icpiitation was that of an liouci?), unergelie, and tluifiy man Catt. .'ho. Itieoof the tug Elcu was presented with a pass to enable him to visit the Spieckelsville mill. This is (he lljut Migar mill the old Kama nina over saw. His astonishment as ho was lushed from one part of tho mill to another nlluidcd eonidderablo nmuseinnnt to those having him in charge. The old salt after being thor oughly worn out by I he inspection was leshipped to Honolulu. EVENTS THIS EVENING. Excelsior Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. P., nt7:JI0. Drill Co. H, Honolulu Hides, nt 7:!)f). Services at St. Andrew's Cathe dral, at 7. Social, Y. M. C. A. hull. 7:30. Sleinilz Chess Club, 7:i)0. eventTttjSrow. St. Andrew's Cothcdral holy communion ii:.'J0 a. in., morning prayer 0 a. m. ; twenty minutes ser vice for business men, 11' in. Funeral M. Pico, II. C. Cathe dral, 7 a. m. THE IROQUOIS. It was doubtless a surprise to nil, after the U. S. S. Iroquois had been reported in the Gilbeit group, to get tho news that the ship had been driven to Port Townscnd in distress. A despatch from Port Townscnd of March 11th to the American papers ghes the circumstances of the ship's trouble, as follows : Tho United Statc.s S. Iroquois ar rived here yesterday in distress. She left Honolulu on'Novcmber 20th for Samoa to relievo the U. S. S. Adams, and stopped at Marshall and Gilbert Islands. After leaving Gilbert Islands tho piston rod of the forwnrd engine broke and tho ship began leaking. A succession of gales prevented tho vessel from re turning to Honolulu nnd she was forced to go north. Provisions and fuel inn shoit, and ofllcers and crew hnve been on hnlf rations since February IjIIi. Tho crew suffered greatly from the sudden change of the tropical climnte to the severe cold of the north. Thn Iroquois has on board live of tho crew of the American schooner Tiernan, of San Francisco, which was wrecked on November 25th, when eleven South Sea Islanders wero drowned. E ' - .1 Why is your noso in the middle of your face? It Is tho sccnter. When is a kiss like rumor? When it goes from mouth to mouth. Why arc women like facts? are stubborn things. They EASTER Hats for Ladles, L.Kicr Hats for Misses., Luster Hats lor Chlldien at Chas. J. FIMiul'ii. r.17 lw A N Innueii'o assortment of Trimmed Easter Hats at Chits. I. K Nhi' '.s, 517 lw THE He3t htock of Lnillos' and X Children's Trimmed lints can uu .seen at t'h:i. .1. KNiel's, .".- lw THE RECIPROCITY TREATY, CitiilVrriii'P nf the Cnlilurt, l.ealnln. (dim nn it CnpltnlisttN, ' llv invitation of llic Cabinet a number of gentlemen met the .Mm- isters in the I'oreigu Olllee at 10 o'clock ' this morning, lor tliu pur pose til n consultation over propos ed negotiation" for a revision of the reciprocity ticaly with the I'liilod Slates. l'reent": Their Fai-cIIch. eics, L. A. Thuiston, .Minister ot luterioi ; ioiui. Austin, Minister ol Foreign Aflairs; S. M. Damon, Min ister of Finance, and C. W. Ash ford, Attorney-General; lions. C K. Hishop, P.' Ncnhurg, W. G. Ir win, Sam Parker, .1. 15. Alherlon, II. P. Haldwin, John M. Homer, K. C. Maefarlaue, and A. Mnrques: Messrs. F. A. Schaefer, Roht. Hal stead, Then. II. Daies, Jns. IL Castle, A. Youni:, K. I). Tcniiev, .W. A. Howcn, 15. F. Dillingham, C. Holtc, .las. W. Colville, and C. M. Uooke. Mr. Austin opened pioccedings with explanatory remarks. He had asked them to come in at the request of his cnllengiies, to lull; over our trealy relations with Hie I'niled Slates. When Mr. Carter (MinUlcr to Washington) was here he was in. slrucled to inquire whether (he I'niled Slates would be disposed to agree to an extension oT relations on the basis of treaty protocols which lie took- with him. Mr. Carter hav ing seen Mr. lllainc reports that he thinks the I'niled States would be willing to entertain proposals if we arc willing to make them. Mr. Austin hete read the draft of treaty sent to Washington. It had been suggested recently that, an effort be made to negotiate with the Tinted States on the bnU of this draft, with the omission of the fouith article which bindi this cuiiiiliy to make no treaty with any oilier coun try without the knowledge of the United States. lie would like to hear tiic opinions of any gentleman present on the question. A letter hnd been received from a gentleman whom he aw present (Mr. Castle), who perhaps would like to read tho letter or express his views otherwise. Mr. J. It. Casllo produced and read Hie letter in question. lie considered it. the duty of this coun try to at once make an effort to secure a revision of the treaty. It would give us.all the advantages of annexation with the opportunities of independence. There was no as surance at present of the perma nence of existing treat' ichitioiis with tho United Stale-. The letter reviewed the history of the treaty iu its different phases! Hon. 11, P. ltnldwiu hiiggosted that the Ministers ought to express their own views. J (on. J. It. Athcrton had his own thoughts on the matter. Being an American citieu in one respect, he believed in closer relations with the United States, notwithstanding lie was not nn annexationist in any manner. Having had conversations with Americans nil the way from San Francisco lo Boston, he believ ed that there wns no sentiment in favor of annexation in that country. He would be surprised if such a treaty as that proposed could bo made should it como up before Con gress, but ho believed that the pros perity of Hawaii would be enhanced if wo could get such a treaty. It would be better for tho unlives,. it would settle matters to the satisfac tion of the anti-Chinese clement. He could not sec from what had been written, or from his own know ledge, that there was nny thought of nny interference with the inde pendence of this country. Mr. Tlieo. II. Davies did not un derstand from what had been heard whether what hnd been read . was what the Cabinet desired. Mr. Austin said that the first drnft of trenty was tho one representing tho views of the Cabinet. At present there was not entire unani mity in the Cabinet with regard to the matter. His own opinion was that the treaty presented to Mr. Carter was tho best one for the country. Mr. Davies did not think he was prepared to discuss tho treaty at present, especially if they were to import into tho discussion Mr. Athcrton's conversations from San Francisco to libston. Mr. Austin It has been suggest ed that we might propose a treaty leaving out Article I, and it is for the discussion of Hint question that wo have invited this conference. Mr. Thurston intimated a mode of bringing the matter to n head. Two questions could be propounded cate gorically. Is it desirable that nego tiations lie initiated on the basis of the first draft with Article l includ ed? If not, should they inako an attempt to secure the second meas ure? If Article -I be eliminated, making it a mero matter of dollars nnd cents, what are the advantages to bo derived from a revised trenty? One objection heard was that it was not advisable to negotiate a new treaty at present, because the ten dency in the United States appeared to he toward throwing off tho sugar duties entirely, thcreloro wo ate not safe in going on to negotiate on tho basis of the present ttcaty. Without getting entire frco trade and the iu Kcitiou of the proposed bounty clause it was held that we should not proceed. A second argument is that even if the American sugar duties bo not abolished, tlie chances arc strong that at an early date the United States will negotiate treaties with Mexico and Central and South American republics, putting thoio countries , on llto same level with tu with tho practical effect of destroying nil our special advan tages from reciprocity. Iu inch case should we hold ourselves ready lo negotiate with other countries, for instance. Canada? So llmt Ihe question' they were asked lo express their opinions on would lw whetjier the Government should negotiate on the flist pioiect or the second one, and, II they decided iu favor of the boennd, whether they should pro ceed with nrgoliatiotis inimedhitelv. Mr. A'.hlonl suggested that the lirst decNinn be whether Ihev ncgo. tiate at all, and, secondlv, whether they should negotiate on the busi ness pioject simply. Mr. Thurston 'accepted the sug gclinn. lion. J. AI. Homer considered that under the terms of the proposed treaty, in case of losing the advan tages of reciprocity by similar favors bein granted other countries, wu have the liberty of going elsewhere. If the productions of tlios.o southern countries should ovcriun the United Slates, they would oon overrun Canada also, leaving no resource of reliel iu that quarter. The speaker's opinions rati with those read by Mr. Castle, but at the same time he saw no particular good iu putting in Article I. The United State- is not alone protecting us, for the other' Powers are holding protecting hands over us, and if that ailiele should be stricken out wc should still be protected. He did not see why that should belelt iu. Hon. II. P. Baldwin said it seem ed to him that this Government should act and act at once. It ap peared lo him impossible for the Government to act with Article 4, and therefore he thought the Gov ernment should act on the second proposal. Whatever their dill'erent political views might be they would agree that absolute free trade be tween the two counti ics would bo of great advantage to Hawaii as well as to the United States. He thought that under such extension of trade the particular article we should ex port in addition to sugar would be wool. There arc large tracts of land where we could raise wool, and he had heard the opinion expressed in the United States that il would be good if we could supply that coun try with n belter class of wool than they can get from other countries. Therefore, this treaty would be ad vantageous not only lo Hawaii but to the United States as well. They did not require to argue jn the financial distress thai would be caused in this corntry if the United States curry out tho proposed reduc tion of duties it meant $22 reduc tion ot price on Iho ton of sugar, and many plantations could not stand if. One plant, r told him that morning Hint it would be belter iu such an event to lease the land to Chinese lor rice. The country docs not want anything of that kind. It simply means turn ing tho country over to the China man. Nothing had lately been said in the papers about ask'nm for a bounty, but ho understood Hint men interested in our raw material are alive to the matter, Mr. Sprockets, for instance, who says il the reduc tion of duties cannot bo prevented he will woik for a bounty. The United States' protection lo her own sugar has no, amounted to much in results, but now the development of the beet and sorgho in interests will make a demand for the bounty, so .that these interests shall have the same protection as they have under the present tariff. This would shut up some outside cane sugar coun tries while giving thu home produc tion additional Impetus. It seemed to the speaker that it would not be advisable for us to try to got any more than a commercial trenty. The United States is now waiting for the Hawaiian Government to act, and nothing will be done until it docs act. Tho remainder ol the discussion Is held over till next issue. It ended in a resolution advising the Govern ment to proceed with negotiations for a new treaty with the fourth aili cto eliminated. NOTION. VI It. II. W. UKEICN Is authorised to liJL collect for our nrcoiini. 517 lm .I.K mtOWN ACQ. NOTICE. HAVINO fold out my interest In the firm of It More & Co to .1. y. 8. Williams, all persons indebtid to tail! firm aro required to pay tho amounts of their indelitcdiuBS to mc, nud all having iircnuais against said linn will present them to ni" for niyment at iho olllee of H. More As Co. T. It. LUCAS. Honolulu. Fp.1'1.1MhJ. !& lm C1I.VNG1-: of KESIDKNGE. ir. oi.ivr.it Has removed from Tort street to Ho. hullo l,:inc,-!'nl:im:i. Ounce, Houits: 0 a. m. to 12 i. nnd e. m. to It I'. M. Mutual GOa-xraTELEPllONESrey'Bell 475 4intl NOTICE. HAVUtfl bought out Mi. W. II. I'ugo In the "Honolulu Uuriage M mill factory," nt I'ii Toil Hrcet, I am prepared to continue thu above business uniler Ilia old iiiiiiio of Honolulu Cur. rhgu Manufaeloiy, and being mi old experienced carriage builder 1 solicit thu pulrniiiii!t! of my old Iricuils and the piiblin In general, anil with my thorough kunwlcdj,'!! of tliu busiiieus mid with ex. pcrleneeil workmen and uslii( only the beat material I guarantee general satis faction. Please call and sou mc before going elsewhere. (tilgncd): (HTtKON WKST. Honolulu, Oct. 3, 188U. Hill tf DECISION A 000. Iiilcicstlnir Judicial li-ltnlllon or ".II n 1 1 c I mm Injury." llii Honor Chief Justice Judd yesterday rendered n decision In the case, heard by him iu llic Intel nn diary division lasi'week, of A. U'au soy, who appealed Irnin conviction ol malicious injury and uiNelilcf in the Police Court." The defendant naw a dog running away Irom lm hotwe with a piece ol meat iu its mouth. He threw stories at it, breaking one of its fore legs and knocking out comc of its teeth. The dog was a Gordon setter worth liom S2.j to $30, belonging to Get). Ca va nagh. Defendant's counsel contended that when a trespassing animal was killed or injured by a peron iu n passion it was justifiable criminally though not civilly. The Couu quotes the common law as being that malice cannot be committed on any animal except by malice against its owner instead of against itself. Accoiding to our statute law the action must be maliciously done "without adequate legal jiKiillea lion and with intent to itijute, pre judice, or put lo inconvenience an other, or with a icckles's disregard ol life, health, property, right, or liberty of another," etc. ' The Court cannot go to tlie'extent of holding that malice against the owner ol the property injured must be shown, and concludes as follows: "Do the facts of the case before me show an adequate legal justifica tion? I submit not. The dog was not attacking the defendant although it was a trespasser. It is iinpo-,si. hie to say from thu evidence whether the first sloii! or the second broke the dog'-, leg. liolh He stones thrown injured it nud caused il pain, and tho injury fiom the first stone undoubtedly put il in such terror and pain that il did uol escape through the open gate. While I would excuse the thiowiugof the lirst atone as a most natural and common nielhod ol hastening the exit of such an iulrudcr, the throw ing of the second stone while the dog was brought to a standstill at Hie fence, through which he could not escape, was unjustifiable and shows statutory malice, to wit, 'a reckless disregaid of the property of another,' the throwing of the stone under the circumstances, evi dently intending to injure the dog, as the natural and plainly probable consequences of the act. The con viction and sentence of the Police Court is alllrmed with costs." C. Crcighton for the Crown ; V. A. Whiting for the delciulant. i'UNEHAL NOTICE. MLMlJKHiof Kngiue fo. Xo. I aie heieby iiotitiul t attend the lutnT.il of Mr. M 1'iko, fiom the Catho lic Church, at : o'clock Tt)-.M(UHtt)V (Wednesday) MOUN'IN'C. April '-ml. .Members ot (he. scw;ra other KheCiiiu paulcs aie invited to alien" I. Per nider of the Fine num. M7 It lt..M()lti:. MEETING NOTICE. AMKCTINC of the members ol Hie . Slclnll. Che-s Club will beheld at the rooms of the Hawaiian Camera flub, THIS (Tu.'sd.Hj'KVLNlNO. at 7 :M o'clock. " W. Jt. .SIMS. rl It 4 Seeielaiv. li ee'iTnu notice" THI'! regular monihlv meeting of ihe I Honolulu ii ion will be held Ti- MOKllOW OVeiliu-sdiy) KVKNlNli. the I'uil ol April, at 7::tu'o'uloek. IiiStead of Friday evening, the lib. Hulne nl Importance. ,'dT It MEETING NOTICE. 'IMIK adjourned mum il meeting 'of 1 llie Moc.Minlilc.-. of lliu Inter. Island rtliMin Niivigiiipn t'o,(I.M), will be held ill the olllee nt Hie .'oiiiimuv on TUKSI1AY, April S'h, l tilnVlneU a. m. .1. L. MoLKAN, 511) til .ecretitry ANNUAL MEETIXC. """M1K annuiil meeting of the uuin' eis A. of tliu Hawaiian Jo.: key Club will be held nu MONDAY, April 71I1. nt 7:r0 o'clock e. M., nt thn llawntiuti Hotel. CO. DKIlOKIt, MO" til tjecrt'tiirv. HOUSE to KENT. ALA Kil K 2 Story Hoime, lirst class in every res i?i:t. with nil ntcessarv nut. lmlliliiigs, line lavii, shade trees, tlowir beds eto , very desirably located within 10 minutes' walk of the Post Office, will ho leased for 0110 or n.o-e years, at a reisonablc rental to a tclcit private family. App!v at HAWAIIAN IHJ.SINKSS AOKNCY. Fiii'iiIhImhI Hoiiso To ImI A T vviiikikl, a two stoij Hnu'e. com lining ti rooms nicely furnished, with Uiiulicii. Una!, Imth ami servant's room', 1 table, cl ) , to let for a lc inonths at u reasonable rale. Or looin.s will be let sinuly with irond tablo board. HAWAIIAN IJIJSINF.SS AfiKNPY. Vahiiiblc Property For Sstio O' N Nuuiiiiii Avenue, a newly fuiuli-lied i!.storv Houec cout'iiulOs 8 rooms, kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage lioiise, stable, henery, eir. (J rounds conlaln 1! 2.10 actes, well laid 'out. in lawn, shade and Irult trees, ilnwcrs, etu. Will be told low, wllh orwiibout luinitute, horses, cuirlage, livextcrk, mid all the tippolutmeuis needed in a llrsLeliibs nisluence, as the owner hi. lends leaving llu-i-u Isliinils. HAWAIIAN UUKINKSS AOKNOY. I.Hliuul VUnvs. ALAIKIK assortment ot Photographs and Stereoscoplu Views of the moht allr.icllvii scenery, buildings, etc, In theso Islands, for sale at icasonahhi ''VlAWAIIAX IUJSINK.SS AOKNoV. Cotnur Kort and Merclruit streets.' J.10S if INDEMNITY BONDS OF Eauilafjle Life Society of tho United States Extract L'ro.11 Atmual Circular to Ag-jnts. "We purpose placing in your hands to offer to the public an liidcin tiity Bond. Many will be attracted by the fact that you are selling the bonds of a life insurance society with nssesls over SU).-). 000,000. 00, and will not fail upon examination to see its inliiiwic merits. , "This, with our various forms of "Pontine Policies will, (as you aro now able to quote the results of twenty year Tontines) give you great advantages over others, as no other company will for a number of year, be able to show actual results on similar Policies. "lll'.N'UY 15. I1YDK, "President." fl-sy Send lor illustrative simied. ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT, General Auent for the Hawaiian Islands, Kquituble Life Assurance Society of the U. S. Jan-1-00 Photographic A LAKGi: ASHOKTMliST OK A MATE UK OUTFITS ! Kiiini 3 10 to I'10 Lob. ' "KODAK .CARfflERAS'l'' j A. SKK1) mid the ('A Hill IT MtY I'l.Al'KS, The YKAIt HOOK iT I'lloTOOIl.O'Il Y, HIHTISII I'lmTOOI.WpHIC ALMANAC. A.MF.UICAN ANNUAL OF PUOTOOKAIMIY .wi PHoTooKArmr mosaics. Tin" M. -0- MOLUSTEK & GO., lOS FOIIT HTKttKT. :::::: Ul-J-, ? ncUaUSUBIiit? S??U55 Ol&cii'pei tlisin Wood ! C- -! St 3 EB3 rasH " srsa r. u I -, sni isfHI 1 - Sap! r. ijDj u a r-i E 91 LSI 1 ra! u EY, Hj Our Lawn Fence piolccts a lawn Lawns, Parks, Gardens, Churches, Cemeteries, Etc, FOH SALK BY TIIK HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co., 301 If Fpit Hticet, oppo. Spreekels' Bank, Honolulu, II. 1. K. It. HuNDltv, Pre-ldent A- Manager. (JoiiKltUV Bitovv.v, Secretary ite Treasurer. HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., (LIMITtil).) Oppo. Nyreckt'ls Itunk, : Tort .Street, tlonoliilii. 1MPOHTKILS and DKALHltS IN Gen'l Hardware, fesware, Crockery, Genuine Haviland Chiun, plain and decorated; nnd Wedtrtwoal Ware, Piano, Libr.ny it Stand Limps, Chandeliers & F.lec tnhoix, v Lamp Fixtures of till kinds, A eontpleto asoitin't of Drills & Files, PLANTATION SUPPLIES If BVflHY DESCRIPTION ! Tho "Gazelle" ll-wbculeil Biding Plow & Equalizer, Illuebeard Bice Plow, Planters' Steel A- Gooseneoked Hose, Oil, Oils, LAUD, (JYLINDF.B, IvlJliOSKXH, L1N3KKP, i'.vinti-, Vainiahes it Itriihlics, Mauiln A Kisal Bopo, HANDLKS OF ALL KINDS, . Hone, JLXoso, Hose, BUBIIICB, WIBIv-BOUND of hup-nor quality, it SUKAiT Agate Iron Wine, Silver Plated Ware, Tablo & I'nokut Cutlery, Powder, Shot .t Caps, Thn Uolobralud"Olub" Macliinn-loaUcil (lartridw, vvc; isjnt.s iroie Hint's Fatent "J).uplux" Din Slock for 1'ipo ,t. Bolt Tbteailing, , Hiutuian'h Sleol Wire Fence it Steel Vitu Mats, Win. O. Fisher's Wrought Steel Bauge.s Gate City Slonu Filters, "New Process" Twist Drills. nov'JD-S'.l TIlH teyrasice pamphlets', or call in person on the ntntur loods! UOXOMlLtL ndestra e Pes ft o I. p? ft vvithout conccaliiiK il, suitabh' fi.i Joii.v V.ti, Vice-President. Or.oii. lluow.v, Auditor. ; Neal'd Giitriaye I'.tiut.s. .jn 1 a i i A 1 dibAislUiMiM .-tew t- Bl .. jAW' j-jui v& y'toivJa ,0 'Ztjjit w$ cu. J :"'iiA-Wii-&'--" &SC- ..' ,-. - ifs a