Newspaper Page Text
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THE EVENING DULLBTINl HONOLULU, II. I TUBSUAY, DECBMBBR II, 1900.
i
r
attorn!!.
QC0. A. DAVIS '
0E0 D. GEAIt
DAVIS & GEAR
ttlorncyi nnd Counicllnri nl Law
rt&otns 202, 20), 102, J11JJ llulltllnc.
lot. Pott and Mtftlunt SK. Honolulu
ROARIES r. PETERSON
4.ttornov at Law and
Notary JPublia.
Kaahumanu Street
J. M. KANKAKUA,
Attorney and Counsellor at
liaw
OHet: In tbo Occidental Hotel,
agraer at King and Alakca Streets,
HomMs.
W. 0. Aehl. Enoch Johnson.
AOKE& JOHNSON,
Attorneys and Counselors
at Law.
Office No. 10 West Kins Street
Telephone SSI.
Surgeons, Physicians tnd Dentists.
NOTICE.
DR.J.K. RAYMOND HAS RESUM
c d prsdlcs at the residence occupied by Dr.
W. J. Galbralth. Office hours, 10 to 12.
OSce telephone, 204 j residence telephone,
Blue w- i6)42W
Dre. Cooper & McDonald.
Alakea Street.
OFFICE HOURS:
ti, Coorr t jo to 10. m ft0 4 ni 7 to I p.m.
Dr. McDontli :o a m. to t p. m.. ? to 8 p. re,
SVNDAY5-
Pr. Cftftpr 8 jo to 10 a, m.
Df. McD'inaU 1 to ip.in,
m TELEI'HONfc im tl
DR. J T. WAYSON,
Has removed to his new office and res!
dence, Beretanla St., nearly opposite Me
thodlst Church.
occire hoiirq i a.m.to3 p.m
""- - (0:30p.m. to 7:
30p.m.
i6
TEL. Main 34G
DR. W. H. MAYS
opened an office for the practice of
Medicine and surgery, at 119 uereiania
Street, next house ceyond Central Union
Church. HOURS: to to 12, 2 to 4 and
'to 8; Sundays, 9 to II. TELEPHONE
60c 1644
DR. C. A. PETERSON
Has rroDened his office at . .
36 Emma Street
(9-1 t A.M.)
7:8al
OURS
TELEPHONE: 493
DR. E. C. WATERHOUSE
Office and Residence: Corner
Beretanla and Mll'er streets.
.Orncs Houns: SiouA. m.
10 I P. M.
J 10 8 P. M.
SUKDATl .)0 10 II! W A.M.
TELEPHONE ii)'. WHITE. iy
Dr, W. J. Galbraith,
Office and Residence: Beretanla and
Alakea Btreets.
Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4
a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.
TELEPHONE 204.
fl, WALTER HOFFMANN,
BERETANIA STREET (opposite the
Hawaiian Hotel.)'
Telephone 510. P. 0. Box, 501.
Office hours: 8 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3
ft m.;7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m.
DR. 1. H. SINGLAliT
QAool Street, between Emma and Fort
Hours: 9 to 10 a. m 2 to 4 p. m.;
1 7to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.
DR. ALBERT E. NICHOLS
ID n t'i & t.
Office for the present with Dr. Anderson,
Alakea St. near Hotel.
Office Hours 8:30 to 4
A, C. WALL, D. D. S.,
O. E. WALL, D. D. S..
DENTISTS
Love Building, Fort Street
Hours: 2 to 4. Telephone. 434.
DIAMOND
And other Rings, Watches, Brace
wis, Pins, and an extensive variety
i U ivolry.
Manuring Jeweller
404U FOUT STREET.
THE
Honolulu! Concrete Company,
Office with H. F. Bertleman, Contractor,
King St. opposite Wall, INIcnols & Co,
DO ALL kinds of Stone and Concrete
Work at CALIFORNIA PRICES.
WE make a specialty of constructing
Cement Side Walks at very reasonable
rates. lOfa-am.
BELMORAL
Young St., bet. Alapai & .Kaplolanl Sts.
Newly furnlsned rooms with board,
.tlso table board. Telephone 3171 Blue.
Chinese and Japanese Firms.
V. MASUDA,
Porirails
Donu in Crayon or Oil
Picture FrameJ In any slylt
FrameJ Pictures for salt.
New Mouldings for Frame tuve
arrived.
King and Alapai streets,
Near Honolulu Stock Yard.
146) TULI'HONE 860
P. O. UoXotl. 111. 441
SANG CHAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR
Latest Styles, - Perfect Fit.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing, a
Specialty.
Clothes Dyed Fast Black or any color
desired.
08 Hotel St., Ncnr Fort
T. KATSUNUMA & Co.
A. K. OIAWA, M.n.nr.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY.
T.moorinr Oslo: RooBtnitalrt Sprtck.tl Voll4
lor T.I, ill.
Gleaning !
LADIES SKIRTS CLEANO
Clothing Cle.r.J. Del ind Krralrei
-SUITS MlDB TOOUDER--F,t
cu.rtnteel -Loeit pkt.
Fort Strttt, nar Kukul, and near Or?hum Theater.
Prkf- Clean'nz cm uit. Si; Dytlng suit f i.jn.
l66t6m
HOT HONG,
Merchant Tailor,
A FlKl AiSOtTMIXT Or AMIDICAIt, EilOLIIH ADD
SCOTCH CLOTH ON HAND
No. 119 Nuu.nu ttre.t, Honolalu, H.JI.
Good wotk an f rtl-clal. (I rir.nt.d
Cloth. CU.n.d and R.o.u.4
Fred Harrison,
CONTRACTOR
BUILDER . . .
AND
Jobbing : Promptly : Attended : To.
WM. T. PATY,
Contractor and Builder.
Slot, in Qffic. Fitting.
Pl.o. .1)4 Eitltn.t.. Furnlhd.
Hotel Street, near Barracks
(488
H. L. KERR & CO,
Architects and Builders
Room itia
:: PROGRESS BLOCK
r.i.ptoo.iii.
0.0 W. P..
P. W. Bi.f4.lH
T.I. en
P. O. Boi jil
BBARD8LEE tV PAGE
Architects & Builders
Office: Rooms 2-4, Arlington Annex,
-fonolulu, H. I.
Sketches and Correct Estimates furnish
it Short Notice. 1441
Building Materials
OF ALL KINDS,
Healers in Lumber and Goal
ALLEN &ROBINSON.
Oneon street. Honolulu
H. F. BERTBLMAN'S
Carpenter Shop .
IS RBMOVBD
0 rtar of old stvd. Entrance on King
treat. Or'r left at either shop, or office,
t .'ohn Nott's ,ore, King street, will r-
"v nrnmr itt'i!nn. tfMf
The Hawaiian
Labor Bureau.
Will engage laborers in
the Hawaiian Islands and will furn
ish them to plantations, individuals,
firms, or corporations ; will under
take contract work and furnish ex
perienced and reliable contractors.
Telephone, 2jo Main.
P. O. Box, 877.
Temporary Office:
Magoon Building,
ROOM 1 5. Merchant street, Honolulu
lf88-jm
THE HAWAII HER ALL
Vol.
Published in Hilo.
N.
Is a pretty
food paper 'for
J2.50 per an
num, preferably
In advance.
Advertiser
who use its c
umns GET
GOOD
RESULTS
HAWAII SHIMPO SHA
The Pioneer Japanese Printing office,
The Publisher of "HAWAII SHIMPO,"
th ODly d.lly J.p.n... p. per pubtlshe4
In Hi. rtitltoryol H.will
Y. SOG A, Editor.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor
t&" Editorial and Printing Office, near
wng Driage, ing street, r u. uox 907,
NO TRUSS
In the wurlj will Juwhit
.Dr.Picrcc'n
Electric Trux
hit 4on. In thoui.n4. of catti .
IT CUBES RUITUK8. Sl4 lor
'BOOKLET NO 1." AJJrm
n.znetlc Ulastlc Tru. Co.,
6o Market Street, San Frasci$co
u
HAWAII m nuiidt
IN PRESIDENT'S MESSAOB
AT CONGRESS OPENING
1
Secretary of the Interior Has Hawai
ian Irrigation SchemeForeign
Relations of the
Union.
Wnslilnpton, Dec. 3. President
McKlnley this morning sent his mes
sape to confess. The document Is an
exhaustive review of the country's pro
gress nnil It ileitis In n liberal and Intel
ligent way with the riuestlons of na
tional Importance now before the peo
ple of the United States.
To the Sennte nnd House of Rpresen
tntlcs: With the outgoing of tho old
ana tho Incoming of tho new century
you begin tho last session of the Fifty-
sixth congress with evidences on cvciy
hand of Individual nnd nntlonnl pros'
perlty nnd with proof of the growing
strength nnd Increasing power for good
of leimlillrnn Institutions, lour coun
trymen will loin with jou In felicitation
that American liberty Is nioro firmly ci.
tabllshed than ever before nnd thnt love
for It nnd tho determination to nn
serve It are more universal than nt any
former period of our history.
The republic wns never so strong, be
cause never so strongly entrenched In
tho hearts of the people ns now. The
constitution, with few amendments, ex
ists ns It left the hands of Us authors.
In our foreign intercourse the domi
nant question has been the treatment
of the Chinese problem. Apart from
this our relations with the powers havo
been happy.
As has been said, "the policy of the
government of the United States Is to
seek a solution which may bring abnet
permanent safety nnd peace to Chlni,
preservo Chinese territorial and nclmln
tstrntlvc entity, protect all rights guar
anteed to friendly powers by treaty and
International law, and safeguard for
the world the principle of tho equal nnd
Impartial trade with all parts of the
Chinese empire."
Good will prevails In our relations
with tho German empire. An nmtcable
ndjiistmelt of the long pending question
of the ndmlsslon of our life insurance
companion to do business In I'russii
has been reached.
The settlement of the Samoan prob
lem, to which I adverted In my last
message, .has accomplished good re
sults. Peace and contentment ptevail
In the Islands, especially In Tiitulli,
whoro n convenient admlnlstrntlonthnt
has won the confidence nnd esteem tit
the kindly disposed natives lias been
organized under the direction of tho
commander of the United States nnvnl
station at Pago Pago.
Our friendly relations with Great
Britain continue. Tho war In Southern
Africa Introduced Important questions.
Vexatious questions nrose through
Orcat Brltnln's action In respect to neu
tral cargoes, not contraband In tholr
own nature, shlppetl to Portuguese
South Africa, on the. score of prooablc
or suspected ultimate destination to the
Boer states.
An Important matter of an Intc.--oceanic
canal has assumed a new phase.
Adhering to Its refusal to reopen the
question of tho forfeiture of tho con
tract of the Maritime Canal Company,
which was terminated for alleged non
exccutlon In October 18D9, tho govern
ment of Nicaragua has slnco supple
mented thnt action by declaring tho so
styled Eyre-Cragln option void for non
payment of tho stipulated advance. Pro
tests In relation to these nets hnvc been
filed In the stntc department and are
under consideration. Deeming Itself re
lieved from existing engagements, the
Nlcaraguan government shows a dispo
sition to deal freely with the canil
question either In the way of negotia
tions with tho United States or by tak
ing measures to promote tho waterway.
Overtures for a convention to effect
the building of a canal under the nil-
spices of tho United States are under
consideration, In tho meantime tho
vlows of congress upon the subject. In
tho light of the report of the committee,
appointed to examine tho comparative
merits of the various translsthmtam
ship canal projects may bo awaited.
I commend to the early attention of
the sennto the convention with Great
Britain to facilitate the construction of
such a canal and to remove any objec
tion which might nrlse out of the con
vention commonly called tho Clayton
Bulwer treaty.
It Is gratifying to bo able to state
that tho surplus revenues for the fiscal
year ended Juno 30, 1900, were $79,527.
000.18. For the six preceding years no
had only deficits, tho nggregntn of
which from 1894 to 1899, Inclusive,
amounted to $283,022,991.14.
Receipts for tho year fiom nil cources
exclusive of postal revenues aggregated
$5G7.!I0.851.S9. and expenditures for all
purposes except for tho 'administration
of tho postal department aggregated
$487,713,701.71. The receipts from cus
toms wcro '$233,104,871.10. nu Incrcaso
over the preceding iyw of $27,03.1,
359.41. Receipts from Internal revenuo
were $293,327,920.70, an Increase of $21,
890,705.23 over 1899, Tho receipts from
miscellaneous sources were $3S,74S,
053.97, ns against $30,391,970.92 for tho
preceding year.
It Is gratifying also to note thnt dur
ing tho year a considerable reduction In
shown In tho expenditures of tho gov
ernment, Tho war department expendi
tures for tho fiscal year 1900 wore $131,
774,707.78, n reduction of $95,000,480.09
over those of 1899. In tho navy depart
ment the expenditures were $55,953,
077.72 for tbo year 1900, ns against $03.
912,101.25 for the preceding year, a de
crease of $7,989,020.53. In tho expendi
tures on account of Indians there was
a decrcaso in 1900 over 1S99 of $2,030,
004.38, and in tho civil and miscellane
ous expenses for 1900 thero was a re
duction of $13,118,003.71.
Our foreign trade shows a. remark
able record of commercial and Indnstil
al progress. The total of Imports and
oxports for tho first time In tho his
tory of our country exceeded $2,000,
000,000. Tho exports aro greater than
they have over been before, tho tottl
for tho flBcnl year 1900 bclnrr $1,391.-
483.082, an Increaso over 1S99 of $107,-
iu'j.'imi, an increase over lbiis or Jir,3,
000,752, over 1897 of $343,489,520 and
greater than 1890 by $311,870,114.
The growth of manufactures In the
United States Is evidenced by tho fact
that exports of manufactured prodirts
largely exceed those of any nievlous
year, their valtio-for 1900 being $133.
851,750. against $339,593,110.
American vessel" during tho past
three years havo cairled about 9 -per
cent of our oxports nnd Imports, For-
Iclmi shlis should carry the least, not
me grrnicsi part or Aiueriinn trnnc
1 Besides renllilng n pioper tin. 11111I n
pltalloil. lie placing of Hi' t tilted
, rUnles In (he first rank of toin.nrrchl
tnainllmp powers, ulll mrnu tit" eslnli
llflhtm nt nnd lirnltliy growl I, nl il g ntir
lonsts of n i11tln lively tuition 1 inituJ
lr, nvt.n .i.llt.e, Itm nVI., .. , r.tfl.nttln
jmtni or InlHir nn.l capital It
will Inrrrnsr the transportation facili
ties nnd reduce freight charge on the
vast volume of products brought from
the Interior to the seaboard for export,
nnd will strengthen an arm of the na
tional di feline upon which the founders
of the government nnd their successors
have relied. In Again urging Immedi
ate action br congress on measures to
promote American shipping and foreign
trade. I direct attention to the recom
mendatlons on the subject In previous
messages, and particularly to the opin
ion expressed In the message of 1899:
"I am satisfied the Judgment of the
country favors the policy of aid to our
merchant marine, which will broaden
our commerce nnd markets nnd upbuild
our sea carrying capacity for the prod
ucts of agriculture and manufacture,
which, with the increase of our navv,
means more work and wanes J;o our
countrymen, ns welt ns a safeguard to
American Interests In every part of tho
world."
1 renew tho recommendation made In
my special message of rebruary 10,
1899, ns to the necessity for cable com
munication between the United Stntes
nnd Hawaii, with extension to Manila.
Since then circumstances have striking
ly emphasized this need. Surveys hnve
shown tho entire feaslbllltylof n chain
of cables which nt each stopping, so
shall touch on American territory, so
that tho system shall be under our own
complcto control. Manila onco within
lelegrnphlc reach, connection with the
Bystems of tho Asiatic coast would be
Increased nnd profitable opportunltlss
for n more direct cnble route from our
shores to the Orient than Is now afford
ed hv tho trans-Atlantic, continental
and trnns-Aslattc lines. 1 urge atten
tion to this Important matter.
Much Interesting Information Is given
In the report of tho Governor of Hawaii
ns to the progress and development of
the Islands during the period from July
7, 1898, the date of the approval of the
Joint resolution of the congress provid
ing for their annexation, up to Anril
30, 1900, the date of the approval of the
act providing a government for the ter
ritory, nnd thereafter.
The last Hawaiian census, taken In
the year 1S90, gives a total population
of 109.020, of which 31,019 were native
Hawallans. The number of Americans
reported wns 8.4S5. The results of tho
federal census taken this year show the
Islands to hnve a total population of
151,001, showing an Increaso over that
reported In 1S9C of 44,981, or 41.2 per
cent.
Thero has been market! progress In
educational, agricultural and railroad
development of the Islands.
In the Territorial Act of April .",0,
1900, Section 7 of said act repents Chap
ter 31 of the Civil Laws of Hawaii,
whereby tho government wns to assist
In encouraging nnd developing the ng
rlcultiunl resources of tho republic, es
pecially Irrigation. The Governor of
Hawaii recommends legislation looking
to tho development of such water sup
ply ns may exist on the public lands,
with n view of promoting land settle
ment. Tho earnest consideration of
congress Is Invited to this Important
recommendation nnd others, ns em
bodied In the report of the secretary of
tho Interior.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
The Walklkl ,
BOARDING AND LIVERY
Stables
Rigs sent to any part of the
City.
HACKS -AT -ALL -HOURS'
Walklkl Road, - - Walklk .
TEL. BLACK 141.
Vlhen You Waqt a Iig
RING UP THE. ,
C-L-U-B
Livery, Boarding and
Sales Stables, : : :
..518 FORT BTREK")
Stable 'Phone, 477
Hack Stand 'Phonos, 319 and 71,.
O. H BELTJHA.
FOR BALLAST U
( White and Black Sand
In Quantities to Suit....
EXCAVATING - CONTRACTED
For
CORAL AND SOIL FOR SALE.
tST Dumn Carts furnished by the daj
on Hour's Notice.
II. R HITCHCOCK
Merchant St., In M. D. Monsarrat's ollice.
A GOOD THING
4.-TJ SS--C
Obla, Algeroba and Fine Firewood
(Jot and tipllt (ready for the HtoTf ).
Also.
STOVE, STEAM & BLACKSMITH COAL
WHITS AND BLACK BAUD
lowest Prices, delivered to any pan
the City.
TELEPHONE 414
HU8TAOE k
SI Qtif.fT Strt
CO.,
THEUNIONEXPRESSGO.
Safes, Pianos,
Furniture MOVED
Drays Hop Freight
und Lumber '
Our representative meets all Incoming
steamers from the Coast ?id we check
basgage 011 all outgoing steamers.
White and Black Sand For Sale
Office with Evening Bulletin, 210 King
street. Tel. 80. '
W. LARSEN, M'g'r.
RhI Estate uA Iisbmbm,
TjIWJH and FIBK
IURANIfeAqEl.T$.
AGENTS FOR ..
New England Mutual Lifk In
surance CO.'GF'BOSTON.
fTN A F1RX INSURANCE COMFAftl
. OF HARTFORD.
HMMY T. OOAH.
DWARD rOUlfl
PMMMT9 9W6K Mfl BMrfl EXVNnft,
EDWaRDMiTTMCo
COMMISSION BROKBRS
AND DEALERS IN
INVESTMENT SECURITIbS
Partlolar atkatlM ftrta I. ptrcs.MMl Ml al
Hawallaa Sat ar Stock.
luu NatMlaM. latter til Fwalfa ItMka
aal Boat.,
40S Catltorala St..
San FranoUeo. Cat. MM
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Stock and Bond Broker
Moaear at Hawallas Stock Biclaif.
Mclnerny Block, Fort Street.
A. J. OAMPBKLL,
Stook and Bond Broker
Maaiatt al raa Hoaolalt Stack Bnaaef.
Office Qneen street, opposite Union
Feed Company.
Talaaaoaa' soa p 0 Boa .
FRED J. CROSS,
Consulting and Superintending
Electrical Hydraulic
ENGINEER,
Electro-Hydraulic Power Tranamiaaton
REPORTS AND ESTIMATES
FURNISHED. . . .
With Catton-Nell Co., Queen street. -Office
next to Pcnffloe. 122)
.LAMEST. TAYLOR,
M.Ab.SocC.I.
CONSULTING
Hydraulic Engineer.
806 Judd Block. Tele. 631.
Honolulu Iron Works Oc
Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de
scriptlon made to order. Boiler wort I
ana KlVKTKD pipes lor irncatjn
purposes a specialty. Particular at ten.
tlon paid to JOB WORK, and repair,
executed at shortest notice.
Beer and Tine Dealers.
LOVEJOY & CO.
IxroBTahs, ahd Wbociiili
Wine ana Lipr Sealers.
Aetata for to. Bottlat Ratal Baar ot Saartla
No. 19 NtroAnu Errurr
Foliar Block. Honolulu, Hawaius Islaids.
P. O. Boa iit. Matual Talapkoaa Kl.
GONSALVES & CO., Ltd
WHOLESALE GROCERS AN
WINK'MEEOHANTS,
'
225Qnoen street, Honolulu, R
WillateilSoJIa Water Co., H
Esplanade,
orntr AIIm k Fort Sto., Honelulu
1
HOLLI8TER CO.,
Aeenta
The
Pantheon Saloon
(Late JIM DODDS.)
Hotel Street, near Fort.
Has Just received a large consign
ment of
DRAUGHT and
BOTTLED BEER
in First-class Order.
Hoffman Saloon
u ai
No Beer to Burn,
But Beer to Beat the Band.
LAKGI3 INVOICE OF
Olympia
IN DRAUGHT AND BOTTLE
It lias'nt come to stay ; it's going
fast, but there's more com
ing every month.
L. H. DEE, Prop.
Subscribers to tbe BUL
LETIN not receiving tner pa
pers promptly will confer a
favor by notifying tbe 'Busi
ness rWce, Telephone Vjfi.
The Evening Bulletin, 76 cents per
month.
Buken.
')
Judd Building, Fort street.
Incorporated under tho Laws of Ut
Territory of Hawaii.
Paid Capital 600,000
Reserve) 80,000
Undivided Profits 108,000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles M. Cooke Preeidemt
P. C. Jonee Vice Preeidemt
C. II. Cooko CMhler
F. O. Athertoo .... Assistant Cuhler
Henry Waterhouse. Tom Mir. F. W.
Macfsrlane, E. D. Tenner. J. A. Me.
Candles.
BollclU the Account of Firms. Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
Dusiness connected with banking en
trusted to It Sell and Ptirchiim PV.r.
clgn Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
6AVING6 DEPARTMENT I
Ordinary and Term Denostta mMlmt
and Interest allowed In accordance
with rules and conditions printed In
passbooks, copies of which may be had
on application.
Claoi Braaouu.
Wa...law
(iI&uj3pitecfrI$i;Q
BANKER.
HONOLULl .
.. r
Ban ftaneitco AgenltTau NarAiu
National Bank or San Fmutoaeo.
Sam Fbakoiboo The Nevada Nations
.nana 01 Ban Francisco.
London The Union Bank .of London
Ltd.
Nrw York American Kxchann Ha
tlonal Bank.
Chicago Merchants National Bank.
Paris Credit ' Lyonnals.
BaauN Dresdner Bank.
HONKONQ AMD YOKOHAMA Bonk.ng
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NKW ZKAUHD AMn ATTarraATTA laML
of New Zealand.
Victoria and VAHoouyjn Bank o
British North America..
TrtMKt i gaienl Siiuii iiiEitiuieBufltr
iMpoisit ruceiveo. Loans mads on Ap-
Oredlti Iiined. BUla of Xxehsiure bowkl
.nil ,.M
COLLIOTIOII PBOHTtLT AOOOCTrTlD Voa.
Established IBM
BANKERS.
TranRAf-r. a f3flnaral T)nlr!..-
and Exchange Business.
CammAt-ftinl an A TVt1 ,
Letters of Credit issued, avail
aoie in all the principal cities
ui mo worm. t
Interest allowed after July
1. 1898. on firnd dannoito 7
day notice 2 per cent., (thig
form will not bear interest
unless it remains nndin.
turbed for ono month), 3
months 3 ntir nnt R mnnfl,.
3$ per cent, 12 months I
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS, DEC. II, 18l, US,77Jfc
Mone loaned on approved securlte.
amuumuobk ior monuuj uepoaata.
" uum uu iae moninir i
iurjur, yia ,
Twentieth Bert . of Stock la :
uiponea.
OFFICKRB T V T ....In
dent! fi. R. Rnu. VI P.A.til,l, r, i
Qrajr. Treasurer; A. V. Dear, Seeretarr.
DIRECTORS T. F. Lansing, & .
Roee. A. V. Gear, A. w. Keech, Haari
Smith, J. L. McLean, J. D. Holt, a
Gray, W. L. Howard.
A. V. OKAS.
Becretair.
Uhamber of Commerce rooxu.
Office Hours: 12:201:10 p. i
itiavor k oo.
SayingsBanl.
. Savings DepodU W1U be
received and Interest allowed bj this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on application.
Office at bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP A 00.
Tb YoIipIiHniu Specie Bui;
LiMmo,
SubKrlM Capital .Yen mojmo
I'I4 Up Ciplul , V.ml.ooofloo
RcKrv.iFunJ Y.nl.ijooo
Heaj Ofilca, Yokohama.
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues Dratta
and Letters of Credit, and transact
a general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On Fu.d Dopo.lt lor it aoatai, , tar atal a. a.
On FlaaS Dapotlt tot 6 BoatSt, t
On Flta. Dtpotlt lor not,
Br.ncti ol tot Yokohama Sped. Bank,
Hew ReDDDIlC BUlllDl, nl 11U 81, uoiolm
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Subscribers are furnished with from
five to six lists per week, giving an ac
curate record of deeds, mortgages,
leases, releases, powers ot attorney, ,
etc, etc., which are placed on record.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 FEB
MONTH.
A. V. GEAR,
TurM Building, Honolula.
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