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fww- y-r2jrt.awgWrA,-.aaw.-,t,,lMt " mnnvYMTK! 'si tuna 11? -tjet ir -r- vnn REPUBLICANS SOUND THE CALL i, Thuradrty, May 3. ' It wob nut tho unexpected tlmt tlo Tclopcil In responso to tlio coll tor a ncpubllcun patty inaas meeting last night- All of tliu two hunetied nnu forty chairs In tho Drill iatied wcro oo ' cuplcU lon heforo the meeting woa called to order at 7:45,, nnd piocccdlngs wcro not far ndvuuced until tlnee times ns many inoro pcoplo tilled the standing Bpace. Clarence h. Crabbe. secretary of tho Republican club lately formed, called tho meeting to order nnd nsked It to elect a temporary chairman. Hon. Cecil Drown was nominated by Goo. A. Davis, seconded all over tli9 house. V. J. Deny moved, seconded by Horry L. Evans, and It carried by una nimous cheers, that tho nominations close. Tho Chairman then proceeded with business, requesting tho election of n temporary secretary. On tho nomina tion of Mr. Evans, seconded by Mr. Berry, Clarcnco L. Crabbo was unani mously elected. Next tho chairman read a list of nominations for vlco presidents, Invit ing tho rorctlng at Its pleasure to main any other nominations. Ihls Is tin. list and, there being no other ntimtM proposed, It was Adopted by ncchnna tlon on motion of Mr. Humphreys, sec nded by Captain Pratt: Samuel Par kcr, Paul Neumann, T. I). Murray, W C. Achl. S. M. Hallou. J. II. Hoyd. J. I. Kaulukou, A. V. Gear, A. N. Kcpolkal F. J. Dcrry, K. D. Sllllroan, W. H. nice P. C. Jones. Tho Chairman read letters of renret at Inability to attend tho meeting from Messrs. Jones, Sllllman nnd Neumann. Hon. Harold M. Scwnll, United States Milliliter to tho Hcpulillc ot Ha waii when annexation took place, wau greeted with round after round of rip plauso as ho camo fonvnnl. Ho spoke as follows: It tho tent ot tho pilvllrga ot holug hero tonight Is that ono is in sympathy with this mass uieotlug, I am entitled to bo hero with you. Wo wcro told tint wo wcro premature. On the Ramo principle) that wo uhould wait for fa vors from Washington, we ought to wait until after the next presidential election, instead ot being premature, this Is a tardy recognition of what has been ilono for theso Islands ny n Re publican Congress nnd a Republican President. Wo know that enough of tho Terlrtorlul bill has passed both Houses of Congress to give Hawaii more pilvllcgcs thnn have ever been tcnucrrii to any Teriitory in tno past or will bo In tho future, tfou have, tho privilege of dealing nt your will with tho largo nnd valuable, property of tho Islands at annexation. Your great In dustries are brought forever within tho lines of tho Amcilrnn protective tnrltt. Yon have been given manhood suffrage. Any man who doubts tho wisdom of Yhls has no right to havo part In such K meeting as this. Whether tho con stitution extends hero of Its own action ?r not, you have all Us protections cx ended by this bill to theso Islands. It has passed both .Houses and tho Presi dent, as a Republican President, will lose no tlrao In signing tho bill. Tho bill will then bo comploto, and within six weeks from now, hardly enough tlnio for n delegato to got to Philadel phia, we -will havo to pass Judgment upon the acts of tho Administration that has done so much for Hawaii. It will bo tho prlvllego of tho delegato from Hawaii to speak out nt that con vention for tho ronomlnatlon, which will mean tho re-election of President McKlnlcy. Wo must rccognlzo that to night marks n now era In Hawaiian politics. Frco speech and free action aro tho principles of tho Republican party. loyalty to that party will mean loyalty to Republican principles, but should tho time ovor como, which I hopo may not, when tho nctlon ot tho party and tho principles of tho party do not Join, tnen wo will administer to that party tho chastisement it deserves at our hands. If thoro hnvo been per gonal differences or animosities I would havo them abandoned. Do ns when tho Republican party was foimed, making It oroad and liberal enough to admit every man. Wo havo como to tho parting ot tho wnys. It Is no longer necessary to nvold taking sides for fear of offending ono party or nnother. Thu Islands must now become American. Wo aro hero to tako tho first stopB to ward that end, by enrolling our names to form a convention to decido who is to direct tho affairs of this Territory. Tho clay has gono by for a party on .theso Islands which enn govern by ex travagant promises on tho ono hand or by threats on tho other hand. If thero aro any disposed to Join a party that tears down and never builds up, thero is nnother party to receive them. If thero nro any who dcslro to restrict tho rights of tho pcoplo, this Is not tho place for them. Tho Republican party stands for a frco ballot and a fair count. This party started out and nev er stopped until It had that principle Imbedded in tho Constitution no dis crimination of color or condition. Tint Republican party stands Immovably for tho maintenance, of protection to American Industries, In that tariff that Las changed tho deserts of Hawaii Into fruitful fields and tilled this land with happy homes. Mr. Scwall referred to tho policy ot expansion ns forced on tho Union by destiny. Thero is no ccAmtry whero tho American Hag flics which will bcnollt so much by expan Blon of theso Islands. It will make, Ha waii a great commo.-cal center in tills ocean. It will build tho Nicaragua canal and put you In telegraphic com munication with tho rest of tho world It will build American ships to con duct a vastly Increased American com merce ot which Hawaii will bo a focus In the Pacific. They may call It im perialism it they will but It means that your city, Instead of being an Isolated spot, will bo tho imperial city of thlb ocean. (I-ouil applause.) A. Q. M. Robertson had a rousing welcome. lale.il lug to tho entrance nto American pennies taxing piuct lie caused laughter by saying that when tno New lanas resolution annex ing the Islands passed, ninny peoph lein were In tho position of Admiral Dewey when ho took up pontlM me lldn't know to which party they be unged. Ha went on to Btnto what thi llcpiibllcan party's policy had done loi heso Islands, besides giving t' cm an ncxntlon, ns reasons why !,u fount Jlmsclf thero and glad to bo In such iooiI company. Old feuds nnd antago nisms nro wiped out. Wo enter to night on a higher plane and n hlghci icnlo of politics. The Islands are In fot a pcilod of prosperity. Mr. McCnnts Stewart made a humor jus speech, mnklng excellent points ol old stories. Ho welcomed the move ment now begun, nnd said they came 'ngrtlicr for the good of tho Territory of Hawaii. Tho assemblage showed ippieuiniie.ii of his remarks by fro incut laughter and npplauso . Geo. A. Dnvl3 was reminded of meet ings In Fnticull hall. When he dared to appear beforo tho Hawaiian Com .uIbsIou here, nnd wns nuked what ho eptcsented, hr answered, "Just one Republican vote that cannot br loughl." Mr. Davis gnvo Bonio his ory of tho two great parties. His itandlng alone In tho courts here for tho doctrlno that annexation brought ho Islands under tho Constitution was ncntloncd. Ho created merriment by cfcrrlng to tho vlco presidents on the ilntform ns a conglomeration. It ooliod llko the lion nnd the lamb lying down together to sco members of the Court of Claims and of tho Council of State arrayed In a row. Ho wondered there wns not n deputation from tin Chamber of Commerce to protest ngalnst tho number ot lawyers. Mr. Davis made n plea for fair lighting In tho now politics and the rsphowlng of personalities. W. C. Achl considered the Republi can paity the ono that favored tho best Interests of the Hnwallaus. There Is n parer In this town thnt misleads tho Hawallans. It Is tho duty of all you hero to lead tho Hawallans right. Hon. A. N. Kcpolkal of Wnlluku, Maul, was n Republican because thnt party gave thu Hawallans manhood suffrage. Ho wns Horry to boo so few Hnwallans present, but glad to see re porters present who would infotin hU friends on Mnul whcio ho Blood. Mr. Kepolkul mudo an earnest pica for nn educational campaign among tho Ha wallans, who wero totally imucmintntee', with tho merits of tho American pur tics. He charged tho Royalist Com mlssloncis with deceiving the I lawn Inns on their return from Washington, telling them annexation was dead ami tho restoration of tho monarchy In evitable. Hon. S. Pniker, besides some hu morous references- to his being In veigled forward, said: You havo got to go slow with tho Hawallans, you have got to treat them kindly, nnd In tho end wo will win tho dny. Although not a speaker, ho claimed to bo a work er, and would work for tho party. Mr. Winston came forward and mov ed a resolution, which J. II. Fisher moved be adopted, for the chairman to appoint an organization commlttco of twenty-one from tho Honolulu pre cincts. Lorrln Andrews opposed tho resolu tion, claiming it gave ono man thu pow er belonging to the wholo meeting. Ho moved nn amendment accordingly. Mr. Robertson supported tho resolu tion on tho ground thnt It saved tlnio. IIu was followed on tho same sido by Messrs. Humphreys, Hallou and Fisher. Mr. McCants Stewart presented the folowlng resolution us a substitute for tho amendment, making a strenuous speech In support of his plan of organ ization. Mr. Wallace seconded tho mo tion: Resolved, By the Republicans of tho Island of Oalni, in mass meeting assembled, at Honolulu, this 2d day of May, 1900, as follows, to wit: 1. That tho Republican party of the Territory of Hawaii should now bo organized, and that a Territorial Con vention should bo held for this purpose. 2. Thnt a call bo Immediately Issued requesting all citizens qualified to vote and Intending to act with tho Republi can party to meet on Saturday, tho 19th day of May, 1000, ot 4 o'clock p. m., at each election product, ns now exist ing in tho several Representative Dis tricts, and elect as delegate to n Dis trict Convention ono porson for every thirty votes cast at rucIi precinct nt tho last general election; provided, liow ovcr, that each precinct shall be entitl ed to elect ono delegate), nnd that the polls shall bo kept open until C p. m. of tho samo day. 3. That tho delegates so elected shall meet In District Conventions on Wed nesday, tho 23d day of May, 1900, at 10 n. m., nnd elect as delegates to a Territorial Convention threo persons for every ono Legislative Representa tive to which each district Is entitled; said Conventions to meet ns follows, to wit: In tho First District, at the Court House In Hllo; Second District at Wnl men Court House; Third District, Wnl luku Court House; Fourth District, ludldary Building, Honolulu; Fifth District, Judiciary Building, Honolulu Sixth District. Nawlllwlli Court House 4. That tho delegates so elected shnl meet In Convention In Honolulu, or ho 30th day of May, 1900, at 10 a. m. to organize- tho Republican party ol iho Territory of Hawaii; to appoint a Territorial Committee; to elect on delegate and ono alternate, to tho Nn tlonal Convention of tho Republican party, to bo held at Philadelphia on the 19th day of June, 1900, nnd to transact well other business as may bo deemed necessary and proper, C. That a comlmtteo, with power to carry, out tho foregoing provisions hi elected by this meeting, to consist of tho president of this meeting, and two Til.- Chief Justiceship. -A- i President Dolo was asked at i noon If thu rumor wus imu una H .- hu hud the assurance of being fc appointed Chief Justice ot tno '.' i Territorial Supreme Court. Ho it. replied thnt ho had previously '( been appi lscd of the rumor tms ic moiutng, but waB not In pos- v1 Bcsslcn of n partlclo of Jnfor- .( : intuitu as to Its truth. : : ncmbcrs for each of tho following dls rlcts of Honolulu, namely: WatKikl, tanoa Valley, l'uunhuu, t'awaa, Ma .lkl, Kewalo, Nuuanu Valley mnuka of ftultl street, Nuuanu avenue mnuka of ichool street to Judd street; Nuuanu nvcnuo mnkal of School street to sea, mnkal of Punchbowl slopts Ewa of Alapai street to sea, Alapal street, Wnl tiki to Wlkol stioct, maukn ot Km,; itrcct, Pllkoi street Walkll.l to Punn iou Btrcct, Pnlnmn, Kapalama, Kalthl Valley, Knllhl-waenn, Knllhl-kae, nirl Monnalua; and that nominations of the uumbetB of sucn commlttco bo made ny persons present at this meeting re siding In such dlstilctn; but If theic In no such persons present, then nomina tions shall bo made by any person at tending this meeting, If nvnlluble per sons can bo found In such districts nut represented at this meeting. Mr. Gear was not wholly natlsded with nny of tho proposals, but favoro.i tho original over tho others. He fear ed the amendments wns doing for the country districts what their authors objected to having dono for the town Cn the quotf.on being put on thn ayes nnd noes, tho Chair declared the icso lutlon of Mr. Stewart lost Geo. R. Carter questioned tho d"cl felon nnd In Impassioned strain called for n standing vote. Finally, after a war on points of or der, n standing vote was taken nnd the Chnlr declared tho resolution of Mr. Stcwnrt carried. Tho meeting then elected the follow ing as the members of tho committer, nnd adjourned nt 11 o'clock: Walklkl Jan. II. Doyd, J. A. Mc Candlcss; Manoa valley H. 13. Cooper. II. S. Townsend; Punnhou Clarence M. White, W. II. Farrlngton; Pawna J. N. Wright, George Mannon; Mnklkl J. A. Oilman, Percy M. Pond; Kewalo J. B. Athcrtcn, Hon. Bam. Parker: Kuimnu avenue, maukn of Judd stre-e Gcorgo R, Carter, M. P. Robinson Nuuanu nvenne, mnuka of School street to Judd street A, S. Humphreys, P. (." Jouch; Nuuanu avenue, makal of School street to tho sea- Clarcnco I. Crulibe, J. I. Kuuluknu; mnkal ol Punchbowl slopes, Ewa of Alapal A. V. Gcnr, A. O. M. Robertson; Aln pal Ktreet Wnlklkl to PIHenl f-.-pot maukn of King street G. W. Smith, C. M. Cooke; Pllkoi street, Walklkl to Punnhou Btrcet Col. J. H. Sopcr, F. S. Dodge; Pnlama W. C. Achl, E. C. Winston; Kapalama Passed; Kallhl valley K. R. O. Wallace, J. U Holt; Kallhi-wacna T. McCants Stcwnrt, William Mutch; Kallhl-knl Judge Wilcox, Allan Herbert; Monnalua Passed. s w Thursday, May 3. The Executive Council this morning considered n proposition from tho Bish op Estate, relative to tho widening of RIchnrdH street, to deed 1770 square feet from Its Palace square lot, and 2573 squoro feet from Its Queen street lot, making a total of 4343 square feet, to the Government for street purposes only, In exchange for an area of 4000 square feet, more or less, from the Fire Department lot. Tho matter was ro fcrrcd back to tho Minister of tho In terior to carry out suggestion of sub mitting a counter proposition to tho Bishop Estate that an even exchange be made In tho caso of tho Palaca squaro lot, and two to one In favor of tho Government on tho Queen strcot lot. The widening of Waikiki road was discussed but no nctlon wns taken. Action wau deferred on nn applica tion from tho Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co. for permission to lay ltd railway on Alapal street between Young nnd King streets, nnd un South stiect between King ami Queen streets, which was accompanied by a petition from property owners nlong Bald streets In favor of tho proposal. A petition from Ewa Plantation Co. for nn amendment to its charter was referred to tho Attorney General. Mr. Damon reported mat ho had re ceived n bill for $480.05 for damage dune to the bark Diamond Head bv tho ship St Frances, which drifted Into her lij tho parting of a now hawser, and that ho had replied that It was pur ly ou accident and tho Government couln not be held responsible. Wasl'nRton. Apill 23. At the opening of tlie House to dny, upon request i.f Hep burn of inwa. chairman if the Interstate and Foreign Cnrrmrrce Coir nutter, unan imous ccnseiit was given to srt a'lc'c May 1 and ? for consideration of the NicirjRui canal hill. Hepburn said that one day would he given for general debate and one for anrndmenl und-r the five-minute ru e. Wash'nfttnn, Anrll 20. 'I hi House committee on In'erstate and foreign com me re today made an import-int cli.-rge in the Hepburn NUirjcua canal bill, strikintr jut the provMnn for Hie "'fort ificat Ion" inJ thus providing vh it Is expect'd to be 1 ronirrumi-e which wll nli in bringing he meau-ure to an early consideration. The am ndment was p'opned by Rep- -esei.tative Barham of Oilifon In. The clnlrman of the commute; was Instruclel 0 offer the same upon cnns'deratlon of the mil nt the proper time a n committer amendment the.etn. The amendment was agr-ed to, not without s tne expres- Ion of reliictan-e, but with a view to vercomlng opposl Inn and e urlng action. Ralls for the Pacific Heights electric railway aro being landed from the An- Irow Welch. Tracklaylng will begin actively early next week. Mr. Desky promise of a trolley car excursion up 'Caiulanl boulevard on tho Fourth of July seems likely to be fulfilled. Thursday, May 3. , Tho Board of Health met at 3 p. m. yesterday. There were present Presi dent Wood, G. W. Smith, Dr. Emerson, Dr. Garvin nnd Secietary Wilcox. Dr. Wood submitted n long report on sanltniy mattcis and plumbing which was 01 deled pilnted lor thu uso of nieiiibeis. Seveial applications for plumbing Inspector weio tiled to bo consldcteel with tho above repot t at a' special meeting of tho Board to bs held at 2 p. in. next Friday afternoon. Dr. Wood inaelo nn extended Btnto mcr.t concerning tho disposition of tlis ' detention camps and goods nnd effects contained thcicln. Ho stated that thn Executive Council had renched, In the main, thn same conclusions lcgnrdlm; tho matter as had tho Board of Health nnd had voted at their last session that tho disposition of all the goods and ef fects In tho camps bo left to tho clod blon of the Board. On motion cf Mr. Lowrcy tho Ex ecutive cllltcr of tho Ileal d was nu thorlzcd to sell at public auction, Ihroush Jas. 1-'. Morgan, nil the 1111 iine.il iroods In thn rnmna: tho l;c:os.nn oil, Washington l.imis, groccilct. nn.l pctlshnblo gaeds to be retained for tho use c.f the Utnid of Health In Its dif ferent departments. Dr. Wood lead a complaint from the two tntcr-lslnnd steamship companies ullcglng disci imlnntlon In tho charges for cxamlnnllr n fees, etc. Dr. Wood ex plained the resltlcu of the Hoard and showed that Tecs had not been charged Iho rnllwoy company becnuso they had furnished the Board fieo special trains thioughout thu epidemic, whllo the steamer companies had charged the full limit for cvciy vessel hlied. Ha hnd brought tho matter up because tho opening clause of tho complaint contained several bald and unwarrant ed statements. Dr. Wood wns authoriz ed to answer the complaint. A communication from Mr. Baldwin of tho Maul Sanitary Comlmtteo was referred to Dr. Garvin. Tho report it Dr. Pratt. Sanltnry In- ' spector, was lead and Hied. In reply In uu application fiom tho hospital ot Wnlluku for rcpalis, It was ordered that the trustees palm tho building out of tho icservo fund. A letter from Mr. Andrews stated the Hllo hospital was In an unsanitary coa lition nnd nrede d rcplumblug; tho nurses had alicady been taken down with typhoid fkvcr ono nftcr tho other. The Board npiiovcd tho action of th rustccs In making Immediate icpalis and alterations. 'I li ereioit cf Ed Towse on lineatlon wns read nnd hi recommendation that he force bo reduced from 30 Inspectors o six, who we le to be 1 aid silarlcs of FS0 carh per month, wns authorized. The report f Food Inspector 5ho rey, published elsewhere, was recclve-l tilt t'Wrtl ru M" will, n rpporl on ii.0 artesian water from Kallhl. Dr. Woou 8tiiuimlLU 1110 renort ot Dr. Hoffmann on Japanese foods nnd soil nnalybls fiom the burned district. After- reading tlio rcpoit Dr. Wood made on extended explanatory state ment of tho hloleigy of plnguo bacilli ami thu causes of tho recurrence of plague epidemics, reaching tho con clusion thnt thu greatest raro should bo exercised In dealing with tho burned district. It would bo a great disaster wero tho plaguo to break out again. Ho thought the people who nro anxious to open tho burned district should await the full report of the soil com mittee. Ho informed Mr. Hollo, who was present nnd nsked several ques tions, tlmt tho committee report would not be Influenced by tho proposition for new flro limits. Experiments with nclds were now being made In Iho dis trict. Dr. G.irvln reported on tho necessity government physician for Puna, Hn wall, and it was ordered that 75 per month bo authorized for that purpose; tho physician to bo appointed hereaf ter. Dr. Garvin recommended tho system of street rubbish cans as used so suc cessfully In San Francisco. Tho matter wns dlBcusseel favorably and G. W. Smith was appointed to report on the proposal. Several bills, which failed to pass the flnnnca committee, wero referred or or dered paid nnd tho pay rolls from Maul for Fcbruury wero approved. Tho Board adjourned nt G: 15 p. m. Tho Evening Bulletin, 73 cents per month. An$8.00 DICTIONARYforSl.OO The New Werner Edition of Websler's Dictionary TTfrr-M , M fowly nnd magnificently lllustrata!. Wooffoi roil tho bct Dictionary out vut on thomnrkct nl I low price. Dili new cdldon cotitrln mani ipcclnl fcatincs sucliiui cilctlnuaryof Synonymi ind Antoavms, lexicon tl lor elm sbratet, dic tionary of abbreviation, colored ilatei, etc., stc. llomcmij r this I rot the cheap book but 1 x-uutllully printed cdltl n on lino piikt with Jiniwinds or valuable tutdlilona of bH toUudcnli mil builncs men. If ton dcilm this book, send II onr special offer price, $1.00, nnd wo Hill fend foil this griatdliliou.iry.liouucl m cloth or send a $2.00 ami wo will scud tlio Mmo book bo and In toll tin sheep, with a bcantlfoi cover deslcn ilia lunduime-t lo'.jrte-i d Incilnuitry ever fob Jhal. Kor every day nra In tlio ulllcn, home iclinol and library this dictionary Is nlixilutcly un M'wleM. Forwarded on receipt ot onr spcla) Mfcr price, $1.00 (or clotliblndlncor $2.00 lot the fall tan sheep. If ltUnotMiiluriry, it-turn t and wo will nlupil your money. W1II0 for 0111 ipcrlitl Illustrated rntalcwiie, quotlnir Iho Invest iTlces on Uals, FREE, vt 0 can snvo ) ou money Address alt ciders to THE WEKNER COMPANY, fibUib.rt i Mssnticiiirtri. Akron. Ohio. (TU WiriiwCo!nUi!)rUilorictitrRlUU-UdM. Rfni KsiBtft imti Insnranr.R -V wm y lwi L, IK 1-0 und jHI J-C f. AGENTS FOR .. New England Mutual Life In surance CC. OF BOtTON. Etna Fire Insurance Coxpaki . 0FHARTF0Rp HFNBY ST. OOAI. LDWAPD POUITZ Members Stock and Oon'J Exchange. EDWARD P0LLITZ& Co COMMISSION BROKERS AND UbAl.bRS IN INVESTMENT SECURITIES Pirticulsi stirnllon clvtn toputitiM nl ! ol Hswallsn Su -r Mark Lnint Ne,,T.latJ, Eimm nl 1'oir'to Sloiki na uonas. 40.1 Cnlifomtn St., Kan l;runclsco, Cal. 1172 W. C. AC HI & CO.. 1ST Vovrii' J.- . a.'U' t'.at"i ill purtnof tiintoni-. CiT We will 8tV i'lupjii.ujoa JIchuj Mo OouinluoiunBt 3FF1CE. 10 .WEST KINS CTREr DAVID" DAYTON, Real Estate Broker. 223 MERCHANT ST. ron fAi,K Tol.) riilnHf iJrmitto Ifll'lilt'i PW1. $5 PH.''. 1'roj.Mtj i 1 i. ti'trvi.'. 'r 1 r.. Real Estate Ageii, Abstmctnr and Searcher ol Titles . . . Loans neRotiated Rents collected. Campbell Building, Merchant street. T7 T1f y, THRUM w Surveyor. ROOM NO. 10, 8PRECKELS HLOOK TUntatlon Work a SnocUlty. VJ3 WILLIAM SAV1DGE, Stock and Bond Broker Member of Hawaiian Stock Ctchanct. MclnPriiy Block, Fort Stroot. OHAS. J. FALK, Memlior Ilonolulu Stock Kxclmnge. HoomSUl, Judd Building. IJO P. B. R. STKA.UOn, Real Estate Broker FlnnnoUl Agtbt nd Colloctor. No. 0 IU-tliel St., ncnr P. O. XS4t nphuuQ4i. JOHN H. SOPER eiijl Bond Bratar 110 Merchant Street A. J. CAMPBELL, Stock and Bmnl Broker Mtmbtr ot ths llooohilu Stock Eicbsots, Oflicu Quoon Htruot, ujijiotilti) UqIcid Food CouilHiiy. Tl" P O. Hoi i. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE 11- Henrx M'llKKT, KAPA, CA LA HAS I iiSS, LEIS. NA TIVE HATS. HULA SK111TS. NIII1AU MATS. FANS. SHKLLS. SHEDS. Etc.. HOMEMADE I'Ol, constantly on liund. Teloiilione 7B9. After March 26 THE MERCANTILE PRINTING CO., LTD., -WILL OCCUPY UP STAIRS,- Cor, Fort and Queen Sts, FIjlE JOBpiINTIKI .At Reasonable Price, Chinese and Japanese Firms.' ftlBgiidD Bcarrimaii,, EMPLOYMENT and REAL EST AT K AGENTS fflzz Domestic Servants, Sailors and Gmtr-J Laborers. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m Telephone 917. P. O.Bex 862. Room 1. Spr'ckels BIccfc Uil V. MASUDA, Ponrans Done in Crayon or Oil. P'.tur frnineJ In nnv stvle Fr.-iincd Picture ti r vile. ...... ev Aleiul-Iiins fr r-r.imes havo irrKeJ. King and Alapai streets Nrar Huiiuiulu suck lanls. 1469 N it'Ctf. OTSXJKA, CONTKACTOR. N I,c,rnr(Ml:ti).iii,l t rilmrt Notice .SIO.N'UKOIt liriLDINO IT IH't )! .... SOU. Kult l-'ll.i INO A OUADIXCS aiiAVi.:.., E,":.. At lo'!t Prci's I'lfiHijippiy ,oer iiMVe urdi ru .imi.riLiif tpf "' t unit ru .1 iin.riii ; . .1 I, KinililknuX . itniiici -ii.ci.Vi t.ki, lvo; ill! Merchant Tailor 323 Nuuar.u F-, 'tno Sultltios lu Kii(rnn, KH(ch ri!! Ainorlcaii Ooml "te to order. Clnplinnn 665.- -PntnlhV )tnr 9, 1WAMOTO, Watcliniakor and Jewollec GOLD AND WILVKR PLATUlQ. 2I3W nine utrpnt. 12T9 T. KAT8UNUA1A &;Co. A. K. OZAtVA. Minster. GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY. TtrsBprsiy Ofli:e: Rook, urililri SrrKlrtsUE. Ing Tl tti. Y. MAN SING- Has Removed From Fort Street to uu Nuuanu Street, opp. Goo Kim's LADIES' UNDhRWEAK. Drcjes Made To Orde. HOP HONG, Merchant Tailor, A TlNI ASSODTMtNT OPMtICAN. CNGllSSAiOft Scotch CL0111 on Hand NO. JiJ Nuusnu lrte I, iknolulu. IL Lut Good woik nd Cril-clm lit irusrantHd Clolhts Cleans J snd R(ilL "wiisrca- ilxjisra- Corner Aukca and Kino Sntrrt. "GROCERY AND FRESH FRUITS always on hand. FRESH PINEAPHLES for sreclal order, and CALIFORNIA FRUITS bv every steamer and also ISL AND BUTTER. Delivery Free. TeL 565 w3o L. CHONU, No. 6 Nuusnu St., below Msrcbsnt, Hosotcii. MKHOHAUT : TAILOR WSults cusrsnteeil to It snd In Isms stjl . Clotainc mids to orden Unlloms sptcuity. Cloiaes clesns i snd f tpslrsd stressoostls UUs. The"Wor!d Register Kchi.h tho CksIi wlillo you aro Imij-. Try ono o Rock Prices On Maible and Granite.- MONUMEMTS and CEMETERY WORK . . Fences and Lawn Furnittag,. Hhw'd IroD Fencn and MonraifaJ Ds, fitl Kins Ntmot. GHAS. CB4MER G. A. GROTE Merchant -:- Tailors CLOTIHVG Cleaned and Repaired OUR SPECIALTY. FIRST CLASS - WORK GUARANTETO Union St. near Hotel,. 1505 f i i i r '2 q ., 'n "1,W