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r ' - r - . , . .. ,, .. i n i -ypr.VT 'jif(JpBHP'- SUNDAY BULLETIN, HONOLULU, H. T., 8UNDAY, FEDRUARY 2, 1902. Prince Henry Most Popular of all Hohenzollerns Prince Hclnrlch, or "Helnrlcn tlio Navigator," as loral Germans love to file him, hns boon from Ills youth the rr.oM liopulnr of Hohenzolloin princes lie Is tlio BCrornt son of the lr-t Cm peror rrcilcrlclt, tlio only tm-tliur ot the present Knlser, nml was bcui on AllCIIRt 1 I. IXII'A Henry Is the sailor prlnro of tlie lin- perlal family, and. lllte nmt sailor1 princes, lie lias always hold a high placo In the affections of his peoplv Indeed, there are loyal Germans to day who, while they irlatlly render the most dovoted alleglaneo to their Kai ser, still reRard Henry as the most tnl- cntcd member of the Hohenzollern ' family. With his Ill-fated father, whom tier innny Idolized as "t'nser Frlti." Hen ry was always a fnvoilte son. During the long, darli days when the soldier nippwor lay suffering at San Itemo I nnd afterward at llerlln. stricken by ! the agonies of a slow and lmfi '" oM'crt performer on the organ. ilnjmy was consldorcu marvellous, disease, Prince Henry was untiring In ' Vrlnce eTKe of Prussia Is both a poet I Less than n year bolore this occa his filial devotion. His warm llnrt and n nilclan, ami so Is the Princess slon Pi luce Henry had attended the and gentle manners did inuc h to soften the rigors of the dying Emperor's last days. It was this devotion, doubtless thnt did much to endear him to tlio hearts or his father's subjects. Prince Henry personally Is unlll.e his brother Emperor In many ways, in appearance he Is not citilto so tall, j took to Uerlln ns his wire the Princess but he has the strong, well-knit flguro ( Irene, third daughter of tho Grand of a young man In perfect health. L Duko Louis, of Hesse, and of his con life on tho ocean wave has been not sort, the Princess Alice, of England, only quite to his taste, but It seems to She ls fcur years younger than her have agreed with him marvellously husband. lloth are grandchildren of well. Kissed by the suns of many '.Victoria. climes, inured to wind nnd weather by , Prince Illsmarclt had opposed tho twenty years of active seamanship.1 match on the ground that the high his checks are bronzed nnd his rea-1 contracting parties were tlrst cousins, tures hardy and rugged. Unlike his' Prince Henry was deeply in love, Imperial brother. Henry wears a well-'however, nnd with sailorly stubborn trimmed beard, as well as a luxuriant ness he declared that unless ho could mustache. His race Is dignified with- wed Irene he would remain a bachelor out hauteur, and he has tho frank nnd for life. Tho present Emperor, then coruiai manner or n gentleman Bailor, As Linguist and Musician. Members or the American Reception Committee, whose German may not bo so fluent ns they coulu wish, will find that tho sailor Prince can meet them on even terms with ns polished Eng llsh as their own. tils English moth er Is largely responsible for that. Put ho is a linguist or no mean attain ments, and In cruising nbout the earth ho has picked up the vocabularies ot many strnnge tongues In addition to thoic that usually form n part of tho educational equipment or a well-in structed European prince. Prince Henry Is n bom seaman. Ho ls never more happy than when on the quarterdeck of his flagship. Hut ho is also n keen student of men and ntfalrs, and from the time when, as a mcro l.n.. t. A I .,- ... ... -... DVM, ,. ui- uru uiok io mo sen, no nns Prince Wnldemar. was born Thero loved to Indulge In such Inland Jour-he and the other children still watch neys in strange and dislant countrlesfrom tho castle windows for tho 'pen as his sailor duties would permit. Hlsnons of their father's ships ;oming .... ucvi a me in t-unstani aciivuy.into port. He finds no Joy In Idleness. Less than At the time ot his marrlago Prlnco forty years old, ho ls an admiral otHenry had alicady cruised and Jour the German navy, and Bailor folk sayneyed over a goodly portion of tho civ that he has fairly won his naval rank.irizcd world, and ho knew his own wholly apart from his princely origln.country well. His nearest approach Ilusy as he has been on tho sea. tholo a previous visit to American shores Prlnco has found time to malie hlmsclfwas In 1S83 and 1881, when ho had n scholar of respectable attalnments.passed some time in tin. uw in.n. ne mries a ueep interest In all national affairs affecting the weifaroalso In Ilermmln. of the fatherland. n 1C gprlnB of m, hp a,60 WQ8 u I On questions of stnte his views nroLondon. His royal grandmother.) IMPORTANT CEREMONIES 'FOLLOW POPE'S DEATH In writing about tho advanced age of Leo XIII, Mrs. Delloc-Lowndes says. In January Llpplncott's Magazine: Often announced, yet still delayed, that great day must como when this monarch, more powerful than any enithly ruler, wIiobo proudest title Is yet "servant of tho servants or God," will become merely one or tho multi tude who will he called before the Great Judge. Dut after his spirit has lied, tho consequences to those who nre left behind aro so Important, and tho ceremonies which follow are so august In their symbolism, that It may be well to picture them to ourselves by way of preparation for this the next great event In tho history or Eu lope and, fuueed, or the woild. Let us placo ouisoltcs in imagina tion In the chamber ot death. It is a small loom, tae bedroom ot this old man of simple, even frugal, habits, and there is Mule In It save a bed, a sofa and a prlc-Dleu. Outside In tho Im mense vestibule, near the great hall ot Clement VIII, are giouped tho ru inous SwIbs Guards in their gorgeous slashed doublets and hose, and thu chamberlains are clothed entirely In violet. A gloom ovei hangs every face; tho blow has fallen; the prison er of tho Vatican ls dead. Dut hush, thero comes tho Cardinal Camerlengo, i.io ultramontane Cardi nal Oreglla, who was said to bo both the bitter enemy and trie favored pro tege of tho dead Pontiff, to whom ho bears a singular personal likeness. It Is Cardinal Oreglla who, In vlrttie of the office of Camerlengo. conferred on him by Leo XIII, Is during this varan cj of tho Holy Seo. the administrator, tho guide, tho ultimate Court of Ap peal In whom all must turn until the Sacred College have made their choice of a successor In the Chair of St Peter. With his attendant nfllclals he ar lives at the door ot the death chamber Ho finds It closed against Mm, nnd then Is handed to him n golden mallet, with which ho knocks on tho pnncl three times. Theio Is no answer. Then Cardinal Oreglla calls aloud the namo of the Pontiff "Glacomo Peccl." Still there Is no answer, and after a short space of waiting he enters the chamber. Approaching tho bedside, Life on the Sea Has Filled Him With Health. He is a Lin guist and Musician, a Student of Men, and an Adept at Statecraft. ;of,en roimilteJ, and they are usually . lcreu lOH" p,tM1 "' ms oine" what Impetuous Imperial brother. the sailor I'nnce was always popular l'rl nee Henry's versatility Is further , Among a nation or sailors. Jlut nelth Illustrated by the fact that he Is n ' ur or these facts pri'tentetT n dastard musician or considerable skill, llojlj attempt upon his life. Whllo no plays the violin fairly well, and Is the ' stood In one of the upper looms of composer of the really fine 'l'reussen- j the I'addhmton llallroad Station, a niar' ''" whlch ls tIef,crve"5' popular throughout rierinnny. Indeed, the Hohenzollerns are a musical family. The Kaiser enjoys a KOOI ,1,,'or,,,lrnl knowledge of music, j aim oas siionn some inienc. ms sis-; ,pr Charlotte, of Mclnlngen, Is a mi- "erb ,"U,,M' m"' ,ho "e Mcto-.He iiiriu jiiiiiiim, nun ms i-iiiii-vks iciu- j ''ou'sa His Marriage to His Cousin, I Prince Henry sought and round hit bride during tlio gloomy Hays ot his .father's mortal Illness. It was the wish or the stricken Emperor that ho should do so. In May, 1SSS. Henry the Crown Prince, had not then fortl- fled tho Hoheuzollern succession with the line assortment or strapping boys that have since blessed his hearth stone and Prince Henry's threat had the effect or bringing Ins elders to terms speedily. In the presence of the dvlne En. Iiror the wedding was xoiciiinlze.l nt CharlottenberB. It wai the last cero-j"01 lro lrom """P'oon or plans ror mony or stato In whlcn "I'nsor Krltz" I""lo,inl nRBrnntllzomcnt. were aroused appeared, and many jr his old-time rol-'1'1 ,llc European press, wnlch nt that I.wers wero moved to tears when tho'11""' wna ',JV0llnB much nttention to suffering Knlser, volclrss and almost tho rel!,llons existing between Chlnn too weak to stand, extended his I.iimIh nml ,llc vnrlo" European Powers. In paternal blessing ove- the heads ol his ravorlte son and the woman whom he loved. In tho royal castle of Kiel the sailor Prince and his bride to.il: up their rev'nml Ul ceremonies witn wnich tho leenro. nml thorn ll.ni- llttln cm, Inter-vlsltlng places of interest In Cuba and the Cardinal this time with a silver mallet lightly strikes tho rorehead of the dead Pope, again calling Mm "Glacomo Peccl." Still thero Is no answer. Tho Camerlengo turns toward his assistants. "Tho Popo Is rcully dead," ho says; and then he recites tho "Do Profundls" and perforins tho rlto or sprinkling. An official takes from tho finger or the dead Popo tho Ding of the rithermen, which Is or massive gold, woith lull ciouiis, nnd gltes It to tho Camerlen go. ns a Blgn that ho Is provisionally the depositary ot the authoilty of tho Holy Seo. Then rails upon the sllcnco the monotonous tones or a protonn tnry, who reads, kneeling upon his knees, the olllelal reconl or theso events, n copy of which, Inclosed in a leaden box, Is burled with the Pope. Tho lying In state of no eaithly po tentate could bo half bo impressive as that or a Pope. Tor here It ls no mate rial, secular loyalty which Is engaged, but wo seem to penetrato tho barrier which separates tho things which are unseen rrom our mortnl vision. All the burning lovo and devotion of the Church Universal, that great company which no man could number, and all their deepest thoughts and reelings como winging their way hero rrom the uttermost partB or tho earth. Tho air la laden with the mysterious Incense of prayer; tho deslro of the myriad souIb of the wholo Catholic world aro centered hero; hoio tho field hand on a Western ranch, the courtly Austrian noble, the old Connemara peasant woman, the lonely suhnltorn on an In dlan frontier post, nil direct tlieli thoughts In a common sorrow anil a common faith. Tho third day weais on. nnd now In the gathering dusk the long procession again takes up the precious body and conducts It to St. Peter's, nnd there, protected by linn railings, within a chapelle ardente, It lies In stato view ed by Ml earns of peoplo for several days. Dy ancient custom the right foot Is extended that the rnlthful may kiss tho cross on the embroidered slipper. At last, on tho tenth day utter the death, tho final and most solemn re quiem is sung In St. Peter's, nnd on tho evening of thnt day tho Pope Is burled in a temporary vault. Atter tho space or a year the body will be taken to the tomb chosen by the Pon tiff during his lifetime. Qiipiti Victoria, on such oeenslons nl' vng'icnve nun a warm welcome a mi dynamite bomb was cxptorted In a (cloakroom of the Victoria Station and wrecked that building. Dynaniito was also found similarly placed in the Pad illusion Station directly beneath the apartment In whlcn the Prussian Prl Prince stood. Tno plot failed, hut nenrj s escape irom iienin or serious eremonles In honor of Queen Victo ria's golden Jubilee In June, 1SS7. In the great Jubilee pioceRslon In London he was one or tho escort oT princes. Ho rode In the second line. Directly in fiont of him wero liN imperial brother, now tho German Emperor: the Prince or Wales, now King of England, nnd the Grand Duko Scrglus of nussla. Abreast ot Prince Henry rode Prince George of Wnics, and tho Hereditary Grand Duko of Hesse. Two months nfter his wedding Prince Heniy became a commander In the German navy, nnd uurlng tho years following he has been almost continually at sea. in fact, ot all the naval commanders ot tho German fleet ho Is said to oo almost the only one who has been In practically con tinuous service on the deck ol.a ship of war Blnce tho yenr lfct)2. Prince Henry became an internation al figure, In whom the world took a decided Interest, when m tho winter or lk!7 Emperor William announced that his brother, now nn Admiral, would be pent in command of a squad ron to look moro carefully after tho j I Interests of Germany in Chinese wn- ,crs' 1)lvcrs comments, some of them f uermanys occupation of KinoChou Day. following upon the murder by Chinese of two German missionaries, had stirred tho diplomacy of Europo miinur iiespnicneii irom Kiel Ills iron clad squadron, under the Prince's com mand, wero events that called for world-wldo Interest. Prince Henry's flagship was tho DetitBchland. Tho Knlser himself nc- companled his brother ns far as Hendsburg nnd tho ship's departuro from Kiel was witnessed fiom tho castlo windows by tho Princess Henry and her children. At tho banquet on the evening preceding tho fleet's do- parture tho Kmpcror had addressed to his brother words tnat wero read y "" ""stonilom. He Bpoko of tho death ot the German missionaries nnd Bald In concluding n spirited address: "Mny our countrymen abroad bo firmly convinced, whether priests or Mil. CAHNEGIE: "A MERE I I .." I! ' Mlli'liUUIUM i ilil'iiil sKk :Kc-!fijK' J2 I sVr 'Trtffff WHY THROW $40 AWAY by paying $100 for'n typewriter when you can get an uptodato strictly high grade machine The Wellington Visible Writer for $60. This macMno Is a leiolutlon in typowilters. Ono of many endorsements given the Wellington Typewi.tcr Is as follows "We make tho statement positively i thnt they are absolutely tho beat, ex celling all otheis In simplicity, dura bility and accuracy. Wo are using 75 of them In our Philadelphia and Now York stores. They navo our unquali fied endorsement. "(Signed) JOHN WANAMAKEU." Wo havo just received a shipment of theso typowrltors and will bo pleased to glvo full particulars regarding saino. Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. merchants, whatever their occupation, that the protection of tho German Em pire, as represented by tho imperial ships, will bo efficaciously extended to them. Should any one ever nltcmpt to nffiont or prejudice us in our good rights, then strike out with your mail ed fist and, (!od willing, weave around your young brow the laurel wreath, which no ono In the German Empire will begrudge you." The Emperor then drank Prince Henry's health. Arriving at KlaoChou in the spring of 1S9S, Prince Henry went thence to Peking, where a brilliant olllelal re i option awaited nlin, and the Chinese government made everj possible effort to appease the dreaded wrath of Gcr many's "War Lord." Henry enjoyed the i arc distinction of being th onl) foreign Prlnco ever nonored with a personal audience by the Empeior nnd Empress Dowager of China. Dcscrlh lug the honors showered upon him Prince Henry said afterward' "Tho entire trtp between Tnku and Peking resembled a triumphal Jour ney. Our train was festooned with boughs nnd flowers; every station wo passed was profanely decorated with flags; tho Emperor's brother awaited me at the stntlon and received me as I stopped fiom the railway carriage Just nt this time the United States bad gono to war w Ith Spain ami Dewey had annihilated the Spanish squadron In Manila Day, a Gel man vessel, which, ruilously enough, was named tho Irene, tho name also of tho Princess Henry, nearly caused an unpleasant Incident between the Prince nnd tho hero of Mnnlln. It was chaiged that the Irene had given aid to sumo Span lards at Sublg Day. Prlnco Henry' however, replied that the Irene had merely taken oft somo women and children who were in distress, and that their removal "was etlected from motives or humanity and with n strict obsenanco or the rules of neutrality. What was known ns "tho Irene Incl dent" ended without bloodshed, ns did Dewey's controversy with tno German Admiral on I)leder,chs, whom Prince Henry relieved. Prlnco Henry has often been a con splcuuus figure at the launching of Get man and other vessels. In 1S99, bi-rore he left China, he attended, as a guest, the launching of n trading ves set. A plank roll from the inrtcrs ot n shed under which the royal German guest was standing, inflicting upon the Prince s scalp an ugly flesh wound. Tho Knlser's brother has all a sail or's usual fondness for four-Tooted pots. A famous brown benr, known as Master Pctz, was his girt to tho warship Oldenburg, and for a time the beast was regarded as a sort or Im perlal mascot. Dut Druln ripped thlngH up and made such endless trou bio that tho Oldenburg s officers Anal ly sent htm ashore to tho keepers ot tho Werstpark. of Kiel. There Mas ter Drown Dear was put In a pit with a black bear from Japan. The two were falily good friends until ono day when tho Japanese benr was asleep, a small ladder fell and hit him a smart blow on tho back. Tho black bear nwoko with a savago growl, and, tak- Ing It for granted that tho brown fol- low had hit Mm, ne Bclzed Master Pctz by tlio throat and soon choked him to death, Just as though ho had been some vulgar plebeian and not a former pensioner of the 'Emperor's brother. 's DItOP IN THE BUCKET." i -Waslilneton Star. Photo by ndnisor, Dcs Mulncs, LESLIE M. SHAW, NEW TREASURY HEAD. Leslie M Shaw who succeeds Mr (luge iih secretary of the treasury, Is Just finishing u term iih governor of lown He wiih lioru In a log house In Vermont, winked his way timing)! college, Kettled In Iowa mid attracted national attention by speeches umdc dining the campaign of lliuu In defenio of the gold standard, , Governor Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa, address his fellow-cltlzens he talked recently chosen by President lloose- as ono of them. Though Intensely In volt to be Secretary of tho Treasury,' earnest, his humor and his ingenious Issued two Thanksgiving proclama- similes drawn from everyday affairs tlons last ear; ono for the Stnte nnd Illumined his nrguments nnd cavo ono for n little nine-year-old girl llv-l Ing In the northwestern part or Iowa, In a country town. n-i... n. ........... .. i i ' i iun--iiiui nn imsiiy engaged state, one morning, a few daysafter Thanks-1 -it R not at nil exnggeratm.; to say giving Day, assenting and answering that one of the most potent, if not tho matters of his four years of adnilnls-' most potent, factors In arresting tho tratlon, when ho opened and read the' silver movemen In tho West was theso following letter: homely Illustrations, which Mr. Shaw Governor L. M. Shnw. Des Moines, In. j used with simple but compelling do Dear Governor: Please can WG.oiienco. He will know what ho was have another Thanksgiving Day and, have It next Thursday? 1 vyis sick and could not ent any turkey or any good things. I ain't very big. but I line turkey. Please let us have It.. Your friend, MAIIY - Governor Shnw rend tho letter over twice, and then, calling a messenger, said: "Hilly, go down town nnd buy tho biggest and fattest turkey you can got and express It, together with a lot ot cranberries and celery nnd all sorts or Thnnksglvlng goodies, to this address," His Second Proclamation. And then the Governor dictated to his stenographer his second Thanks giving proclamation for PJ01, as fol lows: "Having been lnformnd thnt Mary . of , lown, was III on the 28th day of November, 1901, and was thus prevented from Joining in tho fes tivities Incident to Thanksgiving Day, I thercforo recommend thnt at a con venient hour on Monday, December 9, 1901, Mr. and Mrs. , together with their family and such young friends ns Mnry may choose to Invite, nssemble In the family dining room, nnd thero with henrts full or thankriilncss lor country, ror home, nnd for the blessed Influence of children, pnrtako or such bounties ns aro usually served In Christian America on tho day appoint ed for National Thanksgiving, and that especial attention be given that Mary shall bo bountifully supplied with such portions of tTio Natlonnl bird, and with such other delicacies, as are most congenial to her. "(Signed) L. M. SHAW, "Governor of lown. "Tills sixth dny of December. 1901 PrlemTs of the newly nppolnted Sec retary say that ho has many Lincoln like qualities, not tho least of which Is his ability to weavo homespun lilus tratlons and metaphois Into his public addresses. Checks the Silver Movement. Mr. George E, Itoberts, Director of the Mint, who, nt tho time of Mr. Shaw's emergence Into prominence. ears ago, was a newspnpor cifor In Iowa, delights to leeall these speeches, which, ns Is generally conceded, had much to do with effecting tho general triumph of the "sound money" move ment. "Hy tho time Shaw had made twen ty addresses his fame had Bpread throughout Iowa," said Mr. Roberts. "HIb long experience as a Jury lawyer had given him an Insight Into all classes of society. He know the hab its of the farmers for he had lived their llfo and had traded with them; paying his 'way through college, In fact, by selling them fruit trees. Ab a banker he had studied their needs. And when be lose out of private life to -;..:..:..:..:. . .5. K. ,,. t! ADVANCE SPRING SALE toodsTonsUUng of "" W '" "" t0 "' puW,B 0Ur noW Ilne of BprlnB COLLARS. CUFFS, SHIRTS, NECK WEAR, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, as well as many other specialties. CALL AND SHE THEM. U. SEKOMOTO, Roblntion Block, tR,m a carrying power tint drovo them home. Somo of his off-hand sayings became party cries In our . talking nbout, too. for It was about twenty years ago that ho wrought tho financial salvation of Iowa, Loans Money to Farmers. "At that time tho farmers of tho Stnto wero struggling. They lacked money for tho proper equipment of their farms. They needed barns and horses and Implements, but they could not borrow money In Iowa except at excessive rates ot Interest. Mr. Shaw had faith In the country and ho Jour neyed to his old homo In Darlington, Vermont, and intcrestcu a prominent banker there, inducing that capitalist to accompany him to Iowa. "Arrived there, Mr. Shaw drovo tho banker from farm to farm, Interview ing tho owners nnd pointing out tho possibilities of tho country. Tho re sult was that the man of finance loan ed hundreds of thousands of dollars to tho farmers. "Most of these debts," continued Mr. Roberts, "had been repaid nnd tho farms wero beginning to blossom with prosperity when tho silver lend ers started their propaganda. It was a movement that Mr. Shaw felt It his duty to opposo. "Ho toured Hio State, making speeches against Ireo Bllvcr. Ho did not oppress his hearers with conven tional statistics; but If, for examplo, ho wished to convey an Idea of tho great volume ot sliver tho Government nctually buys, ho would glvo tho di mensions or a corn-crib which would te required to hold It. Don't Drop the Monkey Wrench. "Tho one Baying of his that most of- fcctlvely checked tno efforts of tho silver leaders occurred In n speech In which ho had been dwelling upon Iowa's growth Into prosperity, and on how, in his opinion, that prosperity would bo ruined by a disturbance of the monetary standard. " 'You havo plowed arid planted,' he said to tho farmers, 'and you nro abou to seo your years of effort clowned with abundant success. And now, ns you nro about to reap your haivfst. I plead with you as good and patilotlc citizens, nnd as sensible farmers, not to diop n monkey-wrench Into tho threshlng-iiinchlno!' The effect of this," added Mr. Rob erts, "was Instantaneous. Every wheat grower In his nudlcnce had ex perienced tho exasperating delay and expenso caused by a wrench or ham mer or other Implement falling Into tho grain separator, and tho expres sion, 'Don't drop a monkey-wrench In to tho threshing machine,' becamo a shibboleth of tho campaign through out lown. "And when tho noxt year tho peoplo camo to choose a Governor, Shaw was tho man selected, although ho had never before held ofllco of any char- ncter Hotel Street. Lines of TraveL Business Men Can Save Many Hours YlN-Ti inv wSS m a KfiirH4yry fct.TJJ lY VUS tf WJjPS7 ICROSS THE CONTINENT FIIOM San Francisco-Portland THE TRAINS DAiLY FROM SAN FRANCISCO. TWO TRAINS DAILY FROM PORTLAND. Jnly THREE DAYS to Chicago: Only FOUR DAYS to New Ysrk. Pallxian Palace Sleepers. Buffet, Smok ing and Library Cars, with Barber Ssop and Pleasant Reading Rooms, Dining Cars (Meals a-la-carte). Freo Reclining Chairs. Pullman Ordinary Sleepers, H. LOTHROP, General Agent 115 Third street, Portland, Oregon, 0. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, Ho. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco. 1. U LOMAX, G. P. & T. A., H7I Omaha, Nebraska. Hawaiian Tramway's Time Table. KING STREET LINE. Ctn Ittvt WilklVI for town t j j, 1 15, 6.4, a.m. indtvery limlnutct thertattrr till 104), u!i nd 11 j! P.M. from Wlklkl (to to the Punihou Sublet. Cart leave R Ranee or Paaa switch for town at CJJA.M. and every it minute! the realter till It olp.M. Can leave Fori tni Kin; ttreeti corner lor Palama it 6:10 A.M. ani every Ij nlnulet alter till : f.M. Carl leave for Palama only at s and s:)o A M. Can leave Palama for Walklkl s 4) A M. and every 13 nlnulei till 9 45 p.M , then at 10:1s and 10 4j P.M. The 11115 P.M from Palama for Punahou only cx to Walklil on Saturday!. Can leave Fori and King ttreeta corner lot Rllle Range at , to and V)o A.M. Cart leave Fort and gin; ttreett corner for Walklkl at 6 os A.M. and every m mlnutct fill 10 03P. M, then tt io.jj and 11:0s P.M. The 11 1JP.M. eoet Io Walklkl nn Saturdaya only. I1ERETANIA STREET AND 1'IJUAN'J VAtLEY. Can leave Punahou Still for Town at j and for Town and Valley at s 40 s 50 6 10 Vto 6 40 1 and t.to AM. Cart leave Oahu College for town and Valley at 6.jo 6 50 and :io A.M and ever) 10 minora till 10 10 P.M. except the even hour and half, hour cart which run from the Stable Can leave Nuuanu Valley at 6 10 6:30 6:50 A.M and every to minutes thereafter till to so P.M. Cart leave Fort and Queen ttreett for Punahou College at 6os6.tj6 4SAM and every 10 mlnutct after till 0 4) P.M. AJDer that the cart run to the Stable up 10 11 soP.M, which It the laitcar from Town, reaching IheSlable atn:op.M. Telephone to All Parts of the Island. konaTTvery STABLES KEALAKErCUA, - HAWAII J. G. HENRIQUES, PROP. Horsed and Carriages For Bxcurslons To the Volcano or the Mountains. An excellent chance Is offered for tourists to 8EB THE COUNTRY. Carriages meet tho S. S. llauna ixj tt Kallua and take passengers overland to Hookena, 'where the steamer la met iraln. O, R. & L. Co. TIME TABLE. From and after January 1, 1899. TRAINS. STATIONS. OAILY DAILY (Outward) ei. Sun. DAllv ex. Sun daily daily A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P M. Honolulu .... ?:io g ti n;os 3.1s s.i Pearl City. .. So) 48 11.40 1-47 J so Ewa Mill... . 8)) 1008 1100 40s i.io Walanat 10 so e4S .... Walalua 11.5$ .,.;. 540 .... Kahuku !) 6:15 ,,,, STATIONS. daily (Inward) ei. Sun. daily daily daily A.M. A.M. P.M P.M. Kahuku j. is .... ec.5 Walalua 6.10 so Walanae t.10 . .. J.JS iw,J!!! J'S J i:os 4:1a Pearl City (.is 801 t:jo e:st Honolulu 6 jo 8.H )oj ;i F C. SMITH, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. O. P. DEN18QN. Superintendent Chlnesejind Japanese Firms. C.Q.YeeHop&Co Kahikinni Meat Market and Grocery. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Beretanla Street, Corner Alakea. 'Phone Blue 2511. ALSO AT THE FISHMARKET MEAT 8TALLS 19 AND 20. SING CHAN CO. Importers of Hardware, Tinware, Glassware and Carriage Goods. Etc., Etc. Sanitary Plumbing and Sewer Connec- tlona a Specialty. 229 King 8t., between River 8t. and R. R. Depot. SANG CHAN MERCHANT TAILOR Fine English and American Goods TWO STORES 65 Hotel street, and Hotel near Nuuanu 1 O DO9i. ' TEl wmn 01 KUkiLuuBsV sr3ve?tiTil Emporium Resturant King Street Near Nuuanu. FIRST-CLA88 MEAL8 SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Cheapest Good Meal in Town, 1 l I , I h j i'.j. jwjnr -.