Newspaper Page Text
""'''IJSipfP wp4rwy-wt9rBWPy ;-HFtpwFqr-7; ya
rss
( Vffl3P'W ''-W; SlW"" ffW
9-J'
THE DAM BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Parly,
But Established for the Benefit of All.
SATUBDAY, MAY 27, 1893.
Millions on millions can bo had
from English syndicates for tho ask
ing by tho Provisional Government,
according to information obtained
by tho Star. Got tho coin by all
moans, but thon goodbyo to Ameri
can annexation. Oh, no, tho Star's
crowd does not want tho English
millions.
Mr. Davios' article from tho North
American Raviow roprodueod in this
papor is ono of tho most powerful
documents that tho rovolutiou has
called forth. Its strougth lies in its
clear demonstration of tho utter
lawlessness of tho tondor of tho Ha
waiian Islands to any foreign Powor.
Mr. Davios does not osort himself to
show justification for tho deposition
of tho Queon latoly reigning; but
whon ho argues that tho constitu
tional failuro of LiliuoUalaui would
not justify a chango in tho form of
government, his thesis is impregna
ble. It's too thin, tho Advertiser's ex
cuso for violating Mr. Stevens' confi
dence. Tho Bulletin's version con
tained nothing that Mr. Stevens did
not write and intend to deliver on
tho Coast. There was no reason for
the Advortisor to publish a later
version, with a paragraph added, in
violation of its promise to Mr. Sto
vons. Had tho Bulletin boon in
debted to Mr. Stevens for a copy of
his address, it would havo faithfully
observed his wishes regarding publi
cation. We do not envy tho feelings
of tho conductors of tho Advertiser
when thoy hoar from Mr. Stevens.
Appearances for a few days past
indicate more activity iu business
generally in Honolulu than for
months past. Collections are slow,
but it is gratifying to see the wheels
go round again. The only cause for
the improved appearances, which wo
can guess at, is that people having
got sick and tired of revolutionary
politics, with tho wearisome monoto
ny of a few Councillors' growling
about tho seizure and division of
spoils, are now returning to thoughts
of how to make an honest living.
Our advertising columns, taken as
the barometer that thoy are, show a
decided enhancement of business
energy in town, tho number of un
solicited advertisements received be
ing steadily on tho increase.
Advocates of a fair deal for Ha
waii in tho present omorgoucy would
rather see a good and strong than a
poor and weak provisional adminis
tration. Indoed, tho best govern
ment we can havo of local men
would be the worst in its moral effect
for tho cause of annexation. Giro
us good government directed by mon
who have a stake in tho country long
enough to show that we havo tho
material for efficient self-government
here, and there will be vory little
hankering after tho uncertainties of
government by carpet-baggers sent
here by whatever executive may bo
ruling at Washington. An adminis
tration fairly woll conducted under
a nondescript form of government
such as tho present for ono or two
years as the P. G. organs claim can
bo dono for four years if necessary
would give the lie most emphatically
to all tho palavor wo have heard
about stable government with na
tional autonomy boing impossible.
Hon. S. M. Damon's succession to
tho office of Minister of Finance will
bring strength to tho administra
tion. It will increase tho public
confidence in the management of
affairs whilo tho temporary ar
rangement of affairs lasts, with
out affocting tho people's minds
injuriously against national in
dependence. Mr. Damon is tho
ono member of tho Councils
who has always seemed to realize
that thero was a to-morrow. In
deed, few if any other members ap
peared to know that thero was a
taxpaying publio who would hold
tho Councils responsible ono day
whothor thoy now wore conscious or
not of responsibility. With him in
tho Cabinot thero will bo a rising of
hopo that military -expenditure will
bo reduced from present extrava
gance to a dogroo not above honest
sufficiency. Mr. Damon as Minister
will probably havo more heed paid
to his cautions in council than wheii
ho had to watch his chance to got
in a word of sound advice between
growls over spoils and howls over
newspapers that woro boating tho
pocket organs of a small but noisy
pack of solf-sookors.
Strongly Endorsed.
Tho advertising of Hood's Sarsa
parilla appeals to the sober, common
sense of thinking people, hecmiho it
is true; and it is always fully sub
stantiated by endorsements wnioli iu
the financial world would be ac
cepted without a moment's hesita
tion. Thoy tell tho story Hood's
Cures.
nood's Pills euro liver ills, jaun
dice, biliousness, sick hoadncho, eon-atipution,
A. B. IiOobonetoin.
Editor Bulletin:
Tho public have bcou vory much
amused with tho great oaso this vory
honorablo and thoroughly roliablo
ontloniau can chaugo hisualivo
tato, as tho following clippings
from woll known papors will Bhow:
Hawaii.
IPaelue Coast Commercial Record, 1892.
Mr. Loobonstoin is a young man
of exceptional ability, who graduated
second in tho class Of 1877 in sur
veying and civil engineering, at tho
colobrated Cooper Institute iu his
native city aSow lork.
Weekly Bulletin, San Francisco, May 10,
ls'J).
HLOUXT ASKS QUESTIONS.
A. B. Loobonstoin, n survoyor of
Ililo, who returned thero about a
week ago, was closeted with tho
Commissioner several times during
his stay hero, and furnished tho lat
ter with inuuh important informa
tion regarding tho topography and
political history ol tho islands. Mr.
Loobonstoin is an nrdont annexa
tionist, and is thoroughly familiar
with tho Hawaiian language, ideas
and customs. Ho stated to the press
correspondent that he had studied
tho Commissioner closely during his
interviews with him, and. had roach
ed tho conclusion that whilo Mr.
Blount was conducting his investi
gation with rigid impartiality as to
facts, ho was personally not averse
to annexation. Mr. Loobonstoin is a
nativo of Georgia, which is also
Blount's home, and when asked if
tho Commissioner was not likely to
look with disfavor upon tho proposi
tion to increase tho colored popula
tion of tho United States by aumit
tiut? tho Hawaiians, said that tho
most important thing to tho Com
missioner would seem to bo whothor
a colorod majority should rule tho
islands. Tho Commissioner had ex
pressed a dosiro to visit tho other
islands, but did not think his labors
hero would porniit of this.
- m
GOOD ADVICE.
"Whon your Saturday evening's
shopping is done, treat your best
girl to an ico cream at tho Palace
Ice Cream Parlors, in tho Arlington
Hotol Block.
There's no uso taking up tho valu
ablo time of the Post Ollieo oflicials,
sinco sots ol Hawaiian stamps can
always bo obtained at tho Golden
Eule Bazaar.
Tho Prince of Wales knows what's
what; ho always takes a little Harz
er Stiuerbruuuen at dinner time.
Try it, it aids nutrition and stimu
lates digestion.
99
yrup
For Coughs & Colds.
John F. Jones, Edom.Tex., writes
I have used German Syrup for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and let me say to any
one wanting such a medicine
German Syrup is the best.
B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville.TeHn.,
writes : I have used your German
Syrup in my family, and find it the
best medicine I ever tried for coughs
and colds. I recommend it to every
one for these troubles.
R. Sehmalhausen, Dmggist, of
Charleston, 111., writes: After trying
scores of prescriptions and prepara?
tions I had on my files and shelves
without relief for a very severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, I
tried your German Syrup. It gave
me immediate relief and a perma
nent cure.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
C3-K.A.3STD
Moonlight -:- Excursion
AND DANCE
TO UK GIVEN AT-
Remond Grove
S8S3?.V 'sKPf Tfe
Saturday Evening, May 27th,
BY THE-
Pacific Wheelman
To uld thoiu in completing their NEW
1JIOVC1.E TRACK.
Trains will loavo the. Pewit lit 7
ami h o'clock, and returning will leave the
Grove at 10 and 11 o'clock.
To bo had at Hnllistor it Co.'s, Thrum's
Hook Store, Klltu Ico ('ream Parlors, Hob
rmi, Newman t Co.'h or Jroiu any of tho
Members.
Music by
ia- No
Grounds.
the Hawaiian
Quintette
Club.
Liipior to bo
bold
on tho
727-td
DR. G-EO. H. HUDDY,
.... DENTIST ....
UiriiK: King Htrcol ubovo California
Feed (Jo,
OrricE Houiw: o a. , to 5 v, m,t
72Mm
"German
r:ww f 13
Hawaiiaa Harflware Go., L'fl
Saturday, May 87, 189S.
By way of divertisement in
these trying times nothing is
more acceptable to the people
than tableaux vivants, the en
thusiasm shown by the audi
ence as each living picture
was unveiled Friday night is
evidence that such exhibitions
take a sort of malaria hold on
the people from start to finish,
At this time, with visions of
the World's Fair constantly be
fore one the representation of
one of the new Columbian
stamps was, perhaps, the most
appropriate. The gentleman
essaying the roll of Christo
pher made a very creditable ap
pearance and was the picture
of a man who had been suc
cessful in taking up home
steads and laying out town
sites. The scene represented
Columbus at the court of Isa
bella, in the act of unfolding a
Chart of the Oceanic S. S. Co.
showing the shortest route
from Honolulu to Chicago. If
he could visit the United States
to-day and see the improve
ments that have been made
since the first time he came
over there is no doubt of his
wishing he had remained and
made it his home. He could
have had a big pull in his
ward and could have been in
on the ground floor of most
anything- even a soap trust.
In this period of progress and
high grade civilization he could
have taken the Chairman of
the Central Committee up to
the top of a high mountain
and shown his railroads, his'
slaughter houses and his
coffers filled with pure leaf
lard and said "All these will I
give for a seat in the Senate."
Christopher made a great mis
take in dying in the early days
before progress got a hold on
the people. If he had stayed
with us he might have done
well even though he should
miss getting his picture on a
postage stamp. The name of
Christopher Columbus would
no doubt now be among those
who are using Hendry Break
ers. The goods received by the
"Amy Turner" seem to have
met with the approval of our
customers, they've been going
out of our store in dray loads.
The demand for our supe
rior grade of Garden Hose
has been so great lately that
it has been hard work for us
to keep up with it. People
have learned where hose, good
hose may be obtained, that
probably accounts for our
large sales.
If you want to make home
pleasant beyond anything you
have ever experienced there
are two things essential, Fischer
Steel Range and a set of Havi
land China; there's no romance
about this, it's a fact.
By the "W. G. Irwin" we
received a big stock of the
favorite Crank Life Lanterns,
in nickle, copper and plain
finish. It is a convenient
lantern and one that can be
handled without fear of burn
ing one's fingers. The price
is the same as the common
ones but they are worth twice
as much.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd
Opposite Sprockets' Jllouk,
Fort Street.
By Jns, F. Morgan.
Household -:- Furniture
AT .A.TTCITIOl'T.
On TUESDAY, May 30, 1893,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M
At tho Rcsidoneo of Mn. MALCOLM
BROWN, Nuuanu Avonuo, nbovo Vine
yard atrcot, I will sell nt Publio Auction
Tho : Entiro : Housohold : Furniture,
Comprising -
1 Neufeld Upright Piano
B. W. Music Hack, Piano Lamp,
Center and Sofa Hogs,
Patent Hookers, Wicker Hookers,
Lounge, Curtains and Poles,
B. W. Bedroom
Set,
Mattrasscs, Feather Pillows,
Bedsteads, Bureau-;,
i Wilcox & Gibb's Automatic Machine,
1 WHITE SEWING MACHINE,
Hlnck Walnut Wardrobe,
Koa Extension Dining Tablo,
B. W. Dining Chairs Ico Chost,
B. W. Sideboard, Di-o'tcd Dinner Sot,
Crockory and Qlnsswaro,
ONE FISCHER RANGE,
Agato Ware, Ferns and Plants,
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
Jas. IF1.
Morgan,
AUCTION EEH.
735-nt
Household -:- Furniture
.A.T .XJOTIOJST.
On WEDNESDAY, May 31st,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,
At tho Kcsidonco of Mr. W. S. BART
LETT, Hotel street, opposite the Hawaiian
Hotel, I will sell at Publio Auction, on ac
count of intending departure,
The : Entiro : Household : Furniture,
Comprising in part
1 Pine Ascherberg
Upright Piano & Stool,
Wicker Settee, Center Hugs,
1 Massive Antiqne Oak Center Table,
Wicker Hookers and Easy Chairs,
Dressing Mirror, Parlor Cabinet,
CURTAINS AND POLES,
1 Fine Antique Oak Bedroom Set,
Mattrasses, Feathor Pillows,
Antique Oak Wardrobe and Chellbniere
1 B. W. Bedroom Set,
OAK EXTENSION DINING TABLE,
Oak Combination Sideboard and Refri
gerator, B. W. Dining Chairs,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
1 "New Home" Sewing Machine
Oil Stove, Kitchen Utensils,
Garden Tools, Hose, Etc., Etc.
TDSt- The above comprises a fine lino of
New Household Furniture. Promises open
for inspection on Tuesday, May 30th, from
0 a. m. to 1 r. M.
Jas. B
Morgan,
AUCTIONEER.
737-4t
1 H1CKFKLD & CO.
SE23
HAVE RECEIVED
By the Barks "H. Haekfeid," "Amy Tur
ner," "Albert" and other arrivals
a Now Supply of
Dry and Fancy
GOODS
Tallors'
d-oods,
Saddles,
BOOTS and SHOES!
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
LIQUORS,
Havana, German & Manila Cigars
AND A FULL LINE OP
G-rooeries I
Plantation v Supplies I
LIME, CEMENT, ETC., ETC., ETC.
AT VERY LOW KATES.
Sole .A.gnts
FOR THE
Anliauser-Busch Budwoifler Boor,
Schlitz Milwaukee Boor,
Harzer Sauerbruunon,
Qnldcn Gate Flour,
Sporry's Roller Flour,
Merchant's Flour,
Beohstein Pianos,
Seiler Pianos,
ETC.,
ETC.,
737-tf
ETC.
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
T ADIKSINTEUKHTEI) IN THE NEW
J-j Miihonii! Hall are Invited to contri
bute to a Table of Fanny Articles to bu Hold
Inaldoftliu Furnishing Fund. Contribu
tion to bu bent to
MRS. HARBINGER,
732-10t Eagle llouuo.
Jgk
By Jas. F. Morgan.
Mortgagoo's Notico of Intention to
Foroclose and of Solo.
f$f Tho solo hereunder advcrtlsod has
been postponed to SATURDAY, Juno 3d,
at the Salesrooms of James F. Morgan, at
12 o'clock noon.
NOTICE IS HEHEHY GIVEN THAT,
In pursuance ot a Powor of Balo con
talnod in a certain Indonturo of Mortgngo
executed Septcmbor 5th, 1802, by William
C. Achi and Isabella A. Aclil, his wife, of
Honolulu, to Charles 11. Bishop and Sam
uel M. Damon, pnrtnors under tho firm
namo of Bishop & Company, of said Hono
lulu, and recorded in Liber 139 at pages 200
to 2i0, tho said mortgagcos intonu to fore
close tho said mortgage, for condition
broken, to wit; tho non-paymont of tho
principal and Intorest secured thereby
whon flno. And notico is hereby further
f;lvcnthat, upon such foroclosuro (and un
ess said mortgago shall havo been sooner
paid), it is tho intention of said Mortgagees
to sell tho property therein and thereby
doscribod and mortgaged, at Publio Auc
tion, at tho auction rooms of James F.
Morgan, In said Honolulu, on SATUB
DAY, tho 20th day of May, 1803, at 12
o'clock noon.
)For furtuor particulars apply to C.
W. Ashford, Attorney for Mortgagees,
Merchant street. Honolulu.
BISHOP & CO., Mortgagees.
the rnorisRTY TO 11E SOLD IS AS FOLLOWS:
1 All that certain tract of land contain
ing 30-100 acres at Kalawahinc, Honolulu,
aforesaid, convoyed to mo by Bishop
Company, by deed recorded in tho Hawai
ian Registry of Conveyances in Book 112,
pago 807.
2 All that tract of land containing 120
acres at Kcalakomo. Puna. Hawaii, con
voyed to mo by Wailohua and wife, by
deed recorded in Book 113, page 281, and
oemg pari oi itoyai ratout ui
Kcnaautani et al.
3 All that tract of land containinc 110.74
acres at Manawai, Molokai, convoyed to
mo by Hoopii Olopau, by deed recorded in
Book 118, pago 155. and boing part of L. C.
A. 4000 to Hoonaulu.
4 All that tract of land containing 4.20
acres at South Kona. Hawaii, convoyed to
mo by D. W. Kealalaina, by deed recorded
in Book 125, pago 20 1, and being the land
described in Royal Patent 5513, L. C. A.
5741 to Kaclomaknln.
5 All that tract of land containing 27.500
square feet at Kapalama, Honolulu, afore
said, convoyed to me by Lau Chong, by
deed recorded in Book , page , nnd
being part of Royal Patent 401, L. O. A.
8303 to Kanoa.
C All that tract of land 150 bv 150 feet,
being Lot 324, Block 0, ut Pearl City, Ewa,
Oalm, conveyed to mo by Oahu Railway &
Land Company, by deed recorded in Book
127, pago 288.
7 One share in Holualoa, 1 and 2 North
Kona. Hawaii, transferred to lue and J. K.
Nahalo by Kaoiwi by deed recorded in
Book 127, page 421.
8 All those lands conveyed to mo by Ke
aloha Kalua, by deed recorded in Book
130, pago 1U0, and being a one-half interest.
in tho land containing 130 acres described
in Royal Patent 517!), L. C. A. 7400 to Hi
Kaualoha at Kawanui 2, North Kona,
Hawaii, and all that land containing 49
acres described in Royal Patent Grant 1597
to Kalua at Kawanui 1, North Kona afore
said. 9 All that tract of land containing GO-100
acre at Kalihi, Honolulu, aforesaid, con
veyed to me by S. Kaaiai, by deed recorded
in Book 87, pago 409.
11 All that tract of land contains 36-100
acre at Kalihi, aforesaid, conveyed to mo
by Komo, by deed recorded in Book 90,
page 380.
lii.ois u anu ii ainupaiama,aiorcsaui,
being nart of tho land convoyed to mo by
P. Kanoa by deed recorded in Book 01,
page 353, and being part of Royal Patent
401. L. O. A. 8305 to Kanoa.
12 All of that tract of land containing
7G2 fathoms nt Keawanui, Molokai, con
veyed to me by Kani Kanene, by deed re
corded in Book 9.2, page 202, and being tho
land described in Royal Patent 7081, L. O.
A. 4823 tO'Kaaileno.
13 That certain lot on the Ewa side of
my new homestead at Kapalama aforesaid,
conveyed to mo by Lau Chong, by deed re-
corded in Book 133, pago 12.
14 All that land convoyed to mo by J,
Iilahit by deed recorded in Book 115, pago
88, being part of Royal Patent Grant 2SiU.
15 All that land containing 18-100 aero
at Kalawahino, Honolulu, aforesaid, con
veyed to mo by Bila Kawaa, by deed re
corded in Book 107, page 125.
10 All those lands convoyed to me by
Chung Waa by deed recorded in Book 111,
pago 242, being Apana 13 and 13A, each
containing 08-100 acre, moro particularly
described in Partition Heed recorded in
Book 110, pago 305.
17 All thoso lands conveyed to me by O.
M. Hydo and wife, by deed recorded in
Book 119, pago 324, ,boing Apana 11 and
HA, each containing 93-100 acre, moro par
ticularly described iu said Partition Deed.
18 That certain lease of land containing
15, 100 square feet at Kapalama aforesaid,
part of Royal Patent 401 to Kanoa, for 10
years irom January i, loin, maue to me uy
Lau Chong pnd recorded in Book 128, pago
19.
19 Ono buggy, ono express, ono bay
horse, four carts, four harnesses, and four
horses used in rav cartairo business; one-
half interest in S. K. Kaai &, Company, all
ollice furniture in my ollieo No. 3U, Mer
chant street, Honolulu, aforesaid, also 110
shares of stock in the
Reciprocity Sugar
the Kona Oofleo it
Company. 30 shares in the
Fruit Company, 5 shares in tho Ewa Plan
tation uompauy. viw-iut
Mortgagee's Notico of Foreclosure
and of Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
in pursuance of a Power of Sala con
tained in a certain Mortgago executed Feb
ruary 8th, 1890, by George W. Macfarlane
to Charles R. Bishop, recorded in Liber 123
at pages 135 to 137 of the Hawaiian Regis
try of Heeds, it is tho intention of said
Mortgagee to foreclose nald mortgage, for
conditions broken, to wit: for the non-payment
of principal and interest thereon when
due. And notice is further given that,
unon such foreclosure, it is tho intention
of said Mortuauee to sell tho nroiiertv in
and by said mortgage convoyed (unless the
amount secured by such mortgage shall
havo been fully liaid) at Publio Auction, at
the Salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan, iu Hono
lulu, at 12 o'clock noon on SATURDAY,
the 3d day of Juno, 1893.
W For further particulars apply to
O. W. Ashford, Attornoy for tho Mortga
gee, Merchant street, Honolulu.
Dated this 1st dav of May, 1893.
OHAR'LES R. BISHOP,
Mortgagee.
THE ntOI'EHTY TO HE SOLD AT THE SALE
AUOVE ADVEKTIMED AS FOLLOWS):
All of thoso tracts of land situated on
Nuuann, Hotel and Bethel strcetH, in
Honolulu, known as tho Booth property,
described as follows:
1 Survey of Lots 1, 2,3, 4, 5 and (I, com
mencing at an iron spike at tho north cor
ner of Xot No. 1, on Nuuanu street, 78.0
feet from tho south corner of Nuuauu and
Hotol streets, and running:
1-8. 33 38' E. true, 101.8 feet along
road through tills property,
2-S. 50 00' W. true, 45.0 feet along
Bethel street.
3-N. 4 30' W. true, 4.4 feet along Gov
ernment Laud.
4-N. 20 30' W. true, 18 feet along Gov
ernment Land.
5-N. 72 40' V. truo, 20 feet along Gov
ornmont Land.
0N. 00 00' E. true, 1.5 feet along Beck.
7 N. 30 10' W. true. 8(i " '
8 S. 00 00' W. true, 1.5 " "
0-N. 8 15' W. true, 43.(1 feet along
; Har-
UUUJU.
10-N. 21 30' W. true, 31.7 feet along
ilUSUJl, IUUI1CU
11-N. 68 40' E. truo,
Nuuauu street to initial
8121 tKiiiaru feet.
27.7 feet along
point. Area,
2-8tirvoy of U)ts 7, 8, It, 10, 11 iilld12,
commencing at the west corner of Hotel
and Bethel xtrcctu, and running:
1-S. K) 00' V. true, 00.1) feet ulong
Bethel Ntreet.
2-N. 3.138' W. true, ill feet along road
through this property.
3-N. 57 3V II. true, HUJ feet along the
"Liuplro IOt," Jainoii Olds, to Hotel street,
thence
1-8. 33 !18' E. true, ttl.t feet along
Hotel street to initial point. Area, DIM
uiiuuru feet. 710-10t
TEMPLE OF FAS
Corner Fort, Be Hotel Streets.
TWO GREAT SPECIALTIES !
1st
I beg to inform tho Ladies that I hovo recoived a Largo and Com
plete Lino of tho Colehratod
Diamond Dye Fast Black Hose
For Ladies, Gentleman, Misses and Children in Silk, Lisle and Cotton.
INFANTS' OPENWORK SOCKS IN DALBR1GAN
INFANTS OPENWOKK LISLE SOCKS IN FAST BLACK
1 CALL ATTENTION THAT I WILL HAVE A
SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE
m- Commencing SATURDAY the 13th, -s
WHERE GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED.
Prices els .A.d.vertisecl in nay Windows !
2d
Window Curtains! Window Curtains!
I am offering Extra Inducements in that. line. Received about 150 Pairs
of WINDOW CURTAINS
Mlaxi'u.fa.Gt'u.rers' SEtxrrples !
IN SWISS, APLIQUE & NOTTINGHAM.
New Designs I Very Olioloe FB,ttrna I
Prices of Above Goods as
OiartairL ZMZa,t3ria,ls I
I AM OFFERING SWISSES, 48 INCHES WIDE, AT 25c.
5 . jBj xi Jt"i Xi X CJ' JE3.
Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.,
EhhS
EVERY SMOKER KNOWS THAT THE
GBD Briar Pipes!
Are
of
the Yery Best Quality, the Trade Mark
BD" being a guarantee of their excel
lence. We have received a lot
of these
"G
JUSTLY : CELEBRATED : PIPES
Direct from the Factory, which we offer at
Prices to Please the People !
HOLLISTER & CO.,
5S3
Fort Street, -
IREOEISTT JLttRTTJJu
128 DAYS
FROM
Regular Additions to Stocks Received per Sail and Steam
from Europe, Australia, New Zealand
and the States.
White Bros. Portland Cement !
Rocho Harbor Lime, Powell Duftryn Largo Steam Coal.
ANGLO CONTINENTAL GUANO WORKS CO.'S
Guano " Concentrado "
Oulendorff's Special Cano Manuro, Olilondorff's Dissolvod Peruvian Guano.
Steel Instils, 14, IS, 1S&20 Itos.;
BOL.TS, NUTS and FISH PLATES TO SUIT.
BAGS Rico, Coal and Paddvj
WIRE Galvanized, Varnished, Black and Galvanized Barbed;
GARDEN" FENCE, GATES, ETC., ETC.
-A.rLclxors and Clxetixis
Yellow Metal Sheathing, Coal Tar, Iron Tanks, 400 gallon;
Plain and Corrugated Galvanized Iron.
Square and Arch Firo Bricks, Down Pino,
Guttering, sr.uuro and O, G. 4k to Gin,;
Ridging, Galvanized Water Pipe, from Ji to 2in.;
Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc,
Wllden'H Charcoal Tin Plates,
Hoofing Slates, Firo Clay.
Higgin's Fine Eureka Dairy Salt!
5S Found. Bags;
LIVERPOOL COAItBK SALT, 11211. bags;
HAWAIIAN COAltBI'f SALT, 1001b bags;
ROOK SALT, SODA CRYSTALS, LUMP ALUM.
Useful and Ornamental Furniture
BKDHOO.M SETS IN MAPLE, WALNUT und ASH,
SCOTCH CHESTS OK DRAWERS,
WRITING DESKS IN ROSEWOOD and MAHOOANY,
CORNER and HALL UHAIRS, CARD TAIJLKH, Etc., Etc.
French Iron. Bed.stea.d.s !
IP.A.IlsrTE! eixicl OILS I
COMPLETE STOCK OF SADDLERY,
Brain, Hay and Feed Stuffs Always on Hand
HON
Advertised in "Windows "gfl
Honolulu, H. L
7 ?
- - Honolxxlia, HL X
l II tf-
'TAOORA1'
LIVERPOOL
-o-
.-3
