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HVUNINCI JUlljfjIITIN, AUGUST li, iSUff,
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DAN1KL LOQAN, Kilitor.
THURSDAY, - AUG. IB. 18H5.
KIRST IMPRESSIONS.
Lou lioforo tlio republic It wns
common to litmr vIhIIoi'h, on nr
rfvnl in the country, oxpron their
aurpriso nt tlio hIzo of tlio town
mid its borwitioH, ami tlioir ad
miration of tlio eviduucoa of ofli
oiont government on evoiy lituul.
This wns nud is tintuni), uooniiso
tlio childron of a gunoration ngo
in foreign countries weie robukod
for misboimvior, frequently, by
the taunt that thoy noted "liko
Sandwioh Islanders." reoplocomo
hero with tlio impression that this
is a barbarous country upon
which civilization is slowly creep
ing, and it is no wonder that,
when thoy first sot oyes on tho
town and viow. its abounding in
stitutions ol civilization, thoy nro
carried nway with enthusiasm.
Sines tho revolution of 1893, how
ovor, visitors who come ofi" calling
fltonmors for a fow hours, in los
ing their original impressions often
fall under others equally as orron
ooua. Thoy jump to tho conclusion
that every sign of advancement
and everything admirable in sight
.are tho results of that revolution.
'Honco wo find one Judge Grubb,
of tho Delaware Supremo Court,
after spending a dny in onjoy
lnont of tho hospitality of Presi
dent Dolo, vith judges, lawyers
and senators to keep him com
pany, roportod as having "stated"
(ho being an intimato friend of
Souator Gray, who is President
Cleveland's senatorial champion
on the Hawaiian question) "that
bo took tho Democratic view of
tho Hawaiian question, but freely
stated that a personal inspection
had forced h m to review his
opinion." Could anything b
more absurd 1 Tho Democratic
viow of tho Hawaiian question
was based upon certain events
that Impponed horo in 1893, with
Homo incidental relation to pra
vious events nud conditions. How
could Judga Gnbb have mado
An inspection of thoso historical
facts whiloboingdrivon about town
and testing tbo ouisino of the
Pacific Club ? If this judge
arrives at his jud cial conclusions
in a similar loose manner, tho
cookers after justice at his
bands in Dluwaro are to
tbo pitied. Congressman Hilborn
of California ctme hero imbued
with the Republican viow of tho
Hawaiian question. His eyes and
Ilia social nnturo at first corrobor
ated that view. Bat ho stayed a
few weoks and investigated, and
returned to his homo in a radical
ly difieront mental attitude tow
ard the Hawaiian situation. Joa
quin Miller came bore and gloo
fully grasped a gun to defend tho
republic when in dangor.but wont
liorao to California and said very
hard things about the way this
Government conducted itself in
that crisis. If the supporters of
tho presont Government would
cense trying to maintain its ropu
tation by contrast with tho fol
lies and foibles of "tho past re
gime," and defend it on tho merits
of its administration whero they
doom it desirable, hoy would
do more to make the past forgot
ten, the presont tohrablo and tbo
.future hopeful. WliHt is neodod
jm08t of all to estnblish tho ro
jpublic is to onlnrgo its popular
.freedom, which sadly needs fl'ioh
.enlaigomont, and givo soopo for
loyal opposition to administrative
Holl.in tu lint oonoreltt without
tllH llllllllllliitMl of triMIHHll Hv
pvrtliiMlhulv liitrklllif hnok ( "Iho
pant i online" Iho (lovoiiimolilmiil
ll HiionoitorH hIiow oowardloo In
faolng tho teHpo'iRibility for acta
of tho proHnnt ((giuio.
DOCTOR CUHI2 YOURSELF.
Wlion a rural member of tho
IIoiiho with a Hulf-rigliteo'iB aii
and accent trots out tho bogy of
"tho past regime" to provent tho
expenditure of a fow dollars for
copies of tho statuteH for memhors,
he givoa "that tired fooling" to
ovorybody who knows that this
Logislatuio Iihb squandered thoiiH
auds of dollars on itself needlessly
on account of imbocilo supervi
sion of oxpondiluros. Ono of tho
party organs hns boon paying a
largo proportion of its expenses on
tho gai'is of printing given to it
without competition. And such nn
oxtravagant outlay for printers'
ink hns uovor In on made by any
Legislature of thy pnst. A little
bit of mnnagoinont would have
reduced the printing bills one
half without losing any of the ad
vantages of having all moasuros
in print laid beforo the members
of both Houses. If tho Govern
ment want to know how it can bo
dono, for tho ngulnr session, it
may in advertising phraso "apply
at this office, '' not for bids on tho
work but for a common-sonso
system.
BY AUTHORITY.
-A.OT 12.
AN ACT TO EXEMPT FROM TAXATION THE PROPERTY
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii:
Section 1. All pr perty both real and personal of Publio
Library Associations shall be exempt from Taxation.
Section 2. This Act shall talso oflbct from tho date of
its publication and shall include assessments for tho year 1894.
Approved this 10th day of August, A. D. 1895.
SANFORD B. DOLE.
Piesident of tho Republic of Hawaii.
-OT 13.
AN ACT TO REPEAL CHAPTER XLI OF THE SESSION
LAWS OF 1881 ENTITLED "AN ACT TO ENCOUR
AGE OCEAN TELEGRAPH CABLES," CHAPTER
XXVII OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1887 ENTITLED
"AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE HAWAIIAN GOV
ERNMENT TO CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUC
TION OF INTERNATIONAL AND INTER-ISLAND
SUBMARINE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH CABLES,"
CHAPTER XIV OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1888
ENTITLED "AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE HA
WAIIAN GOVERNMENT TO CONTRACT FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF INTER-ISLAND SUBMARINE
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH CABLES," AND CHAPTER
LXX OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1890 ENTITLED
"AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE HAWAIIAN GOV
ERNMENT TO CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUC
TION AND MAINTENANCE OF SUBMARINE ELEC
TRIC TELEGRAPH CABLES."
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Republic of Hawaii:
Section 1. Ghuj-tor XLI of tho Session Laws of 1881 en
titled "An Act to Encourage Ocean Tolegraph Cables;" Chaptor
XXVII of tho Session Laws of 1887 ontitlod "An Act to author
ize tho Hawaiian Government to Contract for tho Construction
of International and Intor-Island Submarine Elootrio Telegraph
Cablos;" Chapter XIV of tho Session Laws of 1888 entitled "An
Act to Authorize the Hawaiian Government to Contract for the
Construction of Intor-Island Subnnrino Electric Telograph
Cables;" and Chapter LXX of the Sossion Liws of 1890 entitled
"An AottoauthorizotheHa aiian Government to Contract for
the Construction and Maintenanoo of Submarino Eleotrio Tolo
graph Cables," are heroby ropoalod.
Section 2. This Act shall take ofibct from tho date of its
approval.
Approved this 10th day of August, A. D. 1893.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of tho Republic of Hawaii.
OD8URVAT10N8.
J IT
Wiinhlnglon. U V.., linn nn
oloolrlo railway Ituil pnl tho over
honil trolley out of date Its
conductors nro tnuloi ground. It
Ih to bo hoped Honolulu will
novor allow Ha hlroels to ln in
uomtnoded with tlio liltlootin and
datigorot.H tmllny HyHlcm, ollhor
on tho proKont trnmwnyH tonlon
or any otlinra.
San Fraucinco. inotionolin of
tho Goldon West, isyot without J
a fully paid firo dopartmuiit.
Chief Sullivnn is prosslng upon
tho Firn CoinmiRsionors tho no-
cosaity of having the department
mndo nn ontiroly paid ono. Ho
nolulu is ahoad of San Francisco
n this respoct.
A two story brick building is to
bo orootod on Nuuatiu stroot in
tho near future
Practical jokes soom to bo in
order in tho neighborhood of tho
Pnlaco candy store.
A fresh new stock of straw lints,
nil grades from $1.00 up. Try a
"Panama" hnt, wo carry throo qua
lities, vou can take vour choice.
Molnerny.
Tho Honomu Sugir Company
olocted tho following officers yes
terday: Tom May, prosidont; E.
F. Bishop, vico-prosident; G. H.
Robertson, troasurei; A. C. Love
kin, seorotary; F. W. Macfarlano,
auditor; Henry Watorhouso and
W. G. Brash, directors.
Jimely'opiG5T0
Aosl people make f hcii wills
before they tlic, and wine of
(hem aic jjreat curiosities in
their wav. Among the many
cm ions fej'r.'ies made lately is
that of a Christiana man who
directs that his whole fortune
shall be expended in bicycles.
A Norwegian newspaper which
(iocs not give iiscu up tu uic
rnmir plrmmif relates that n
comic element
nnlrh Imuver. nnniert Niknlsnn.
bequeathed the whole of his
property to trustees, to be em
ployed in the purchase of bicy
cles for the use of children at
tending school, while part of
the money is to go towards
paying the teacher to train the
boys m bicycle riding.
The validity of the will has
been disputed by the sons of
the testator, who refuse to ac
knowledge it, so that it is still a
question of doubt whether the
children will reap the benefit
of the strange bequest. That
the testator was sincere enough,
and that he recognized in the
wheel untold blessings which
might have escaped the ob
servation of minds of less
acumen, the concluding portion
of the will should go to prove.
It says :-
1 nave always found a bi
cycle capital protection against
the importunity of those
people who persist in stopping
you in your walk to spin a long
yarn in the hot sun or in the
biting east wind. My machine,
unlike a horse, never shied once;
and in my drives I have had no
need to intrust life and limb
to the tender mercies of a
coachman."
Now that lawyer had good
hard, solid sense and plenty of
it, in fact, a good deal more of
it than most lawyers are credit
ed with, and yet not more than
many boys and girls in Hono
lulu have, for are there not
many of the latter who are
spending their whole fortunes
in purchasing a bicycle and they
are wise in spending their
money on something that will
give them their money's worth
every time.
The bicycle of the Khedive
of Egypt is a gorgeous ma
chine, almost entirelv covered
with silver plating but if anyone
wants a duplicate of it we can
furnish it, or if something
"English you know" is wanted
we can supply similiar ma
chines to those used by the
Prince of Wales' boys and girls,
all of whom are expert riders.
But for common every day
people like those who reside in
Paradise, we mean the Hawaii
an Paradise, the Monarch is
the machine to buy. It gives
you better value for the money
than any other make, and we
can furnish it in any style and
price. We have received by
the Australia the largest con
signment of wheelsever brought
to the islands, and also a
complete line of extra fittings.
If any portiori of a Monarch
wheel gets broken or out of
order we can replace it at a'
moment's notice at factory
prices.
Mr. T. V. King, who arrived
by the same steamer, will have
charge of the mechanical depart
ment of our bicycle business.
His large experience in that line
enables us to guarantee satisfac
tion in all work entrusted to
him.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co, Ltd.
ooar xrontY
rmHWHT
WftiANAE.
SATURDAYS . . . .
IMi
. . . . SUNDAYS.
TmIim ulll tauit Honolulu nli.lln.m , niul
1 f ii.iii. Ilelimiliitf wlllnrrlo In Honolulu
nt it'll in. ii i Hi .V.V i.iii
ROUND TRIP TICKETS:
1st Class $i 75
2nd Class 25
P. O. Smith,
Gon'l 1'nHs. mid Ticket Agent.
53-tf
E. B. THOMAS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
jfEsliuMlu8 givou on nil
kinds of Stono, Brick and Wood
work. King stroot. 17-tf
$5.00 Per Week.
THREE OR FOUR PEOPLE CAN RE
nccomtnodntcd with excellent lionrd In a
lnuie lumuy; apply nt Si Ucretnnla street
O'J-tf
Notice.
DURING MY ABSENCE ON KAUAr
during the next two months nil orders
tor milk or nood from Walanno Rnncli will
Ii.iyo tho enreful attention of Mr. Schlelsner
who will heat the much ofllco to rccche
telephone mcsBiiges from 0.S0 to 8 r. m. All
orders for cither milk or wood will bo
promptly fdlcd.
D. P. R ISENBERG.
C9-2v
BORROWERS.
WHEN you plnco a mortgage on your
homestead yon wuut to seo somo way of
paying off that mortgage and clearing your
property. Monthly paymonte in tho I B.
A: L. Anon, not only pay your interest but
also pay off your mortgage.
Office Hours: i"30" 9 30i--14
to 5 r. m.
Chamber of Commcrco Rooms,
A. V. GEAR,
"3-tf Secretary.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP & COMPANY,
I UNICUIIN, i-
Honolnlu, Hawaiian Islands.
Trnnsncta general Dunking ami Ex
change Business. Loans mndo on approved
security. Bilis disojunted, Commercial
credits granted. Deposits received on cur
rent account subjoct to chook.
i.ettors of credit issued on tho principal
citios of tho 'world.
Agents of Tho Liverpool, London and
Globe Insurance Company.
0T-4m
Building Lots!
At WAIKIK1 on car lino and onJPA-
LAMA KOAD nenr Fertilizing
Plant.
These lots are Very Cheap and Sold
on Easy Terms.
Desirnblo Aero Tracts near tho city and
other Properties for sale.
BKUOE, WAKING & CO.,
Dealers in Lots rind Lands,
603 Fort Street, near King.
1-tf
TuLEruoNE 007.
P. O. Box 821.
THE LARGEST
WAGON
' IN TOWN!
I am now prepared to Move Farrjlttuo
in bettor shape than any other erprn
concern in tho city, as I have a WA?;ri
largo enough to movo a whole hoasofitll
of Furniture- at one load.
I havo the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee to move
Pianos without scratching, to any part ot
tho city for 32.C0. I am a rustler and
don't caro who knows it; am always to
bo found at my Stand,
Cor, Nuuanu & King Stroots,
Tolophono '245.
Sjlwt
r?VWl movo my Furniture SO FAST
that it makes my competitors SWEAT
to oven look at mo.
Yours for Business only,
WILLIAM LARSEN.
S
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W. I Kfe- A w JUtt
i.v. UUIftji. .
