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jiwmiip. "f'.V' wixr.:w" if -mftiiiiyi.jijjiFj Ullll'f " V ' " I' s r . - .ipT' ""Wr ?9?ftWP,S'?"w ?., - - jctv-t" Spr 1'VViV t ' -.ft k 1' "V'v t TW-' I VKWJ r V A"iOC THE 'VENIn nnr.T.FTIv. pnvor.n. r tj r pruunw, MAY 12. 1'inn 11 jrjBT-injfMlflp MWJJf imfTTffiTiraMWMBBMW MPi'r' VTTTTVipiMl, z.rimn."rr7rt' i 5 PaPatrrqliarnPaPaPararpnrjIEinaPaftaPaPafuirvjpjpatw hi M ltd ra i to Ha no Pa Ka Pa Rj ly f-s a a Ka Pa to GOVERNOR SAHFORD B. DOLE. Washington, May 1. President Governor tit Hnwull. 'iiiu lotiiinl jiiiinuicenitiit wni Ou lumu w.kii i- Iho Hat of Hawaiian officials to bo itpjiolntcil by tlio President Is f complete. Tlio President Intends to make nominations for the ro- T3. mnlnliig oftlccs nt nn early date, so that the appointees may have fr. nil the tlmo they need to arrange prcllmlnnrlcH. All territorial om- Br ccs will bo filled by citizens of the Territory, nnd nt least ono of F those positions recognized as Unit d States offices will also go to a !". citizen of the Islands. These p!aJ s arc United States Judge, Dls Tz trlct Attorney, Marshal nnd Collo tor of Customs. Of tlicso four Rt tho District Attorney will prohab y no n citizen of Hawaii. Sena- rt tor Cullom, who engineered tho Hawaiian bill In tho Senate, will TX probably get a placo for onu of his IUIIiioIh constituents. It Is feu thought that M. M. Kutco of Calif nnla has an excellent chance for tt tho position of United States Jutle. f to Pa Tm fa Fa fa to r-a to "si Ma Pa m Ha Pa r.u fa na U rj l ?a I f Ha p.; Krlday, May 11. Tho lively Interest which hns been displayed, since the news of the sign Ing of tho Territorial bill was received, and tlio general deslro to celebrate th event en the ICtli (if June has caused a partial cnnvaBS cf local opinion to In made. All favor a grand celebration to marie this greatest day in Hawaiian nlstoty, but space only allows tho fol lowing, which fairly represents tho whole. lho propositions to celebrate admission day by Itsclt nnd In combi nation with tho 11th of Juno nro in cluded In tho Interviews below: A. b. Humphreys "1 understand that the suggestion has been made In somo quartets that there should bo a Joint celebration of Knnichnmchn tiny and Territorial day. I am oppose., to tho Idea, 'i no celebration of Kamchameha day is nil rlgn. enough but It seems to mo entirely out of placo to blend tho celebration of tho birth of n monarch with tho celebration of tho rcriod of our parturition as a member ot the lto pubile. '"lho lGth ot Juno should bo appro priately ccicbrntcu. It should tio general holiday and thcio should be merry making on all sides." Ucorgo W. Smith"! bellevo that admission day should us celebrated iu a public holiday. It slump1 not Ik combined with any of tho holidays ex isting in tho past. It Is n day that should be observed very much as U the Kotiith ot July." Cecil lii own- it Is my opinion that admlsslcn day should bo celebrated by ltscif. I think a meeting should bj called and a committee of citizens se lected to decido uiiuil Ulu Uoiano, cuar actcr and manner of tnc ccicb.atiou. ' L. C. Abies "1 think admission day should bo properly ccicbiated by Itself. Yes, a public meeting should bo called and ovciybody invited to bo thcro with out rcs,)cc to political parties, either past or present. Tho details could then bo carried out by tho proper com mittees." George P. Castlo "I think admission day should taku precedence over tho 11th of June and that a big celebra tion should be arranged, 'lho 11th of Juno 1b n public holiday of a kingdom that has gono out of existence. 1 don't say this with any feeling or lack of aloha for tho old tlmo Government and its celebrations, but I recognize the fact that the public holidays hereafter will bo holidays ot tho country ot our adoption. The proper way would b-, as in other celebrations, to call a pub lic meeting and nrrango a program on a grand scale. I would recommend tho merging of the 11th of Juno with ad mission Ony and allowing tho former to lapse." W. H. Cornwoll "Yea, sir; I believe In celebrating admission day. I be llevo wo ought to coicbrato tho 11th of Juno also. What's tho matter with whooping up tho celebration for admis sion day from tho 11th of Juno to tho 16th; or as long as tho money will last for that matter. It's tho biggest day wo haro ever had and wo can atford to blow In n few dimes." Fank Hiistaco "Yes, I'm In favor of cclcbrntlng both days; keep It up, as Mr. Cornwcll suggests, for n week, If necessary. Thero will bo plenty of tlmo for us to recover before the Fourth of July." I. It. llurns "1 would suggest that wo celebrate tho day by uscif. I think If tho citizens would ask tho United btatcs authoiltlcs, they would send down a man-o-war to take part, as was done nt Porto Men. Let us mako the celebration as big as possible." J. H. Sopor 'I am In favor of a big celebration and making admission day a holiday by itself." Geo. A. Davis "I thluk that under tho circumstances tho day should ho eolcbrated by itself, as It make nn Im portant event iu thu political nnd gen oral history of tho Islands. It will lie a Bort of recognition and upprcci.ulon of tho action of Congress and tho Executive." I A. Thurston refused to express nn opinion upon tho question and did not wish to bo quoted turlher than re fusing. W. It. Castle "I think tho Both of April, tho day the bill was signed, la tho proper day to celebritn. " ha 15lh of Juno Is too closo to other holidays. ' Lorrln Andrews "Yes, I favor bet ting nsldo admission day nnd cu'ubrat ing It by Itself. I believe we ft' oulil all Join In getting up a rouiili'.i; celebra tion as big as the ovont." Minister Damon "I am In favor of combining the celebration nf r-ilnitsilon day with tho Fouith of Jul and mak ing It tho event of tho year." J. S. Martin "I believe that admis sion day should bo celebrated by It self. Tho 11th of Juno can also be kept by those who wish, thero Isnoth Ing of Importnnco on that day except tho horso races. Doth admission nay and tho Fourth of July should bo cele brated: thero is plenty of tlmo bo twocn." Friday, May 11. W. R. Castlo today read to tho Executive Council a draft of tho artlclo of association of tno South Kona Agri cultural Co., which waH approved by rw. r r r-Pa Dolo lins been selected rm the first va Pa ra pa r-n r-n i pa p rw ra m r- 1 M"lln the Slntc. f 34 Pi Q Washington, May 2.-From a mod sottrco It Is understood P Pa that tho President has decided K sa upon Hcniy 10. Coopir of I In- rv Ki wall for Secretaty of tho new pt Ra Territory. Walter F. Frear, at It iVi present head of the highest 1 Pa court of tho Islands nnd a for- r ta mer member of tho Hawaiian Pi Sa Commission, Is to bo made R? Fa Chief Justico of the now Tcr- pa Tfl rltorlal Court. One of the As- p. 13 soclato Justices will probably to. Pa bo William A. Whiting, Asso- Pi Ha clato Justice cf tho present Pa ff a Court. Judges Frear and Rj P3 Whiting nro both New Eng- pr P-l land men. Frear Is n grnduato px Pjj of Yalo and Whiting of Har- ps Pa vard. C. J. Itny, secretary of P P'i Senator Ciillmn, may get the p: fJ Mat8hnl8hlp. fr PA M. M. Kstco is undoubtedly p "i tho President's choice for P.' R3 United States Judge, n'tliough P Pa the name of Judge Greene of pr "CI Alamcdn county has been put Pa R3 foiwntd. Thcio la danger of Ti Pa California losing tho place, Pr Pi howevtrrlt nny division of sup- Pji Pa port develops between tho Pi " friends cf candidates, for Sena- to Pa tor Allison Is pushing tho ?; ra claims of on Iowa candidate p; P-"S nnd Senator Harrows of n Pi Pa Michigan man. An appoint- P P.3 ment will be nnnounn-d In a PB fca few days. pa p". Pa Pa fti Pa Pa m Ps p n Pa pu p tho Attorney General nnd handed over to tho Minister of the Interior. 'ino Incorpointnis aro W. it. Castle. Jas. II. Castle. Wm. U Achl, Albert w. Campbell, F. J. Lowrcy and S. It. Je hu, nil of Honolulu, whero the com pany's ulllcc will be located. Tho capital stock Is ?So0,0U0 divide') Into 8.500 shares of $100 par valuo each, with th cprlvllcgc of Increasing It 'o not to exceed $.1,000,000, also on notice to chnngo tho par value to a lower figure, but not less than J20 a chare. Tho term is 60 years. Four thousand snares aro issued In full payment nf property, feo slmplo nnd leasehold, from W. It. Castlo and others. The feo slmplo lands contain 7221 ncres valued at $311,132, and tho leasehold 2000 acres valued, with other interests, at $160,000. Slxty-nvo hundred shares. Including paid-up allotments, amount ing altogether to $050,000 have ben 8uoscrlbed. W. It. Castlo with 4790, .T. II. Castlo with 1300 nnd W. C .Achl with 300 nro tho prinlcpal holders. J. D. Castlo Is president, A. N. Camp bell secretary nnd treasurer. Friday, May 11. At 1:30 p. in. today Justico Frear handed down his decision In tho fa mous Itooke case, action to quiet title of several pieces of land situated In the city of Honolulu. Tno decision cov era the stilts of C. K. D. Ilooko of Eng land against the, Trustees of the Queen's Hoapltnl and tho Trustees of tho Hemlce P, Illshop Estate, also of tho latter naglnst Itooke. Tho gist f th cdcclslon, interpreting as It docs tho will of Queen Emma, Is that, "pon tno death of Emma without leaving Issuo surviving her, C. C. K. Ilooko became entitled In feo slmplo In possession, by way of oxecutory devise or remainder, as tho case might be." Filday, May II. i'Vom tho appearance of things thu American Sugar Co. of Molokul seems to bo a thing of tho past. Following closo on the sale of the machinery comes the acndlng of 200 of tho Japan eso laborers to Klhcl plantation, only 7G being retained to do tho work that remains. It Is understood that tho enne on tho plantation at present will be bold as seed cane. Harry Evans and Larry Deo arriv ed from .Molokal In the Mokolll last night. The former states that ho and Mr. Deo were Bont up as a conimlttci to Investigate n certain mutter and thai they camo back with the best of news for tho officers, directors, promoter and stockholders of tho Kamal Suga: Co. This will bo divulged at the meet-In:- tomorrow night but no sooner. Friday, May 11. William McCnndlcss has otfered tr deed to the Christian church the lot u Alakca street on which Its house o worship stands, on condition that tm congregation inlso n building rund o $3,000. Tho lot Is under a lease froi. Mr. McCandlcss to tho church, explrln in November next. When leased th property wns valued nt $3,000. but It 1 considered wortn moro than twice tha figure now. It Is not regarded as th best location for a church, however, am tho church trustees aro working on i proposition to raise tho $3,000 in qucs tlon, sell the lot and build a new edi flee nearer to tho residential center, i goodly sum has already been subscrlb cd. The congregation owns a lot wit. a mission chapel at cwalo. There Is only ono Jesse Moore Whit key In the world and that la cold an pure. Lovejoy ft Co. are dlitiibutoi for the Hawaiian Inland LDMOUIAL COAlMLtVI'. The final Incidents placing tho Irrc ocablc seal of American territorlil ilo upon these Islands Is accepted .lth the universal sentiment of ginti id relief. The patriotic struggle has : last closed under conditions that ful 1 thf highest hopes of title Amcrl ins nnd must necessarily meet the np oval of those, who though ranged I forceful, honest opposition, foicseo 'io brightest days of Hawaiian history nder tho strung and liberal ruk anted by the territorial law frame, y tho Republican Congress, slgneii alrd and delivered by tho President. Hawaii now enters upon a carcei atked by a character of home rut nd Indcpinddtcc. freedom of Indl Idunl thought and action such as 1 as never known nnd can never regrei i casting Its lot with the AniTleni coplc, Hawaii llnds that every prom ic h.ts been fulllllcd, cvciy tradition o ho grand rcruullc of which wo nn low part and parcel has been up icld. Hcnellclaiy of thu sticngth oi atlonal power befoic the world, Hn vail still retains the personality, th itrcngth of Independent local chamf er and the power of control to whL-r ts citizens aspire. Our future Is In on iwn hands to prove that tho conlldcne jlnccd In tho capacity and Integrity o mr people by the President and tin Republican party Is conlldcd to worthy broad minded, patriotic men who np ireclato the responsibility as well m he honor conferred. Tho nppolntmcnt ot Sanford II. Dole ts the first Governor of tho Terrltorj .vlll be nnd is ncccptcd by every loya vcpubllcan In tho same kindly spin! .vlth which they coiitcmplate the gov jrnment cf, by and for tho pcopb ranted by tho Kcpubllcan Congrcs-. The Republicans of these Islands hav hearty, unhestltatlng contldencc In tl.i haractrr nnd ability of Wm. McKln y nnd his particular friendship foi Hawaii. 1 hero Is no rift, factional oi otherwise, in thccoidlnl auppoit which they have at all times given tho grcui national leader whoso careful, broad minded administration has successful ly can led tho nation through ono of tho most trying periods It has cvci known. There Is no faltering in the acceptance cf tho President's decision. That tho President has spoken Is sulil clcnt, and in tha administration of th'.' affairs of tho Territory of Hawaii. Governor Dole can depend on every loyal Republican In parly tuuuseU and at the polls to work manfully nnd earn estly for the acceptance by tho people and fulfillment in tho government of the Territory, of those liberal princi ples for which Republicanism is a syn onym. Harpies of tho morning organ haro carried their campaign of Jealousy and splto to such lengths, that the object ot their nefarious work shine's out in marked contrast to the principles of majority rule which they pretend to uphold. Th'ere Is not ft single Incident of tho tempest In a ten pot, Into which theso peoplo seek to force tho Republi can Party, to prove the assertion that any attempt has been made to force corrupt rule upon tho Party or that the men charged with being machine poli ticians have been exerting their ef fort to any other purpose than tho suc cess of the Party In Honolulu nnd throughout thu Islands. Clash of opinions thcro mutt bo nud they will continuo in evidence so long as the peoplo take an honest Interest Iu political conditions nud enlist their effort to Hecurn for tho Territory the popular and miccebsful government that will gain tho support of the peo ple, tho worklngmcn as well as those ot high Intelligence and assumed super iority. When this clash of opinion reaches the point of making unfounded charges against men whoso loyalty w thu Paity cannot bo called In question, who accept tho will of iuo majority though believing tho cuunbo taken wilt :nrry tho Party to defeat, tho only ob ject of such an attack Is to discredit the Party beforo tho people and forro its icfeat at the polls. This campaign of misrepresentation vns taken up by the morning organ lm nedlntcly after the Wednesday cvenluri iicetlug nnd Is continued to the present o tho utter disgust of every lionesi tepubllcau and every truo hearten .mcrlcnn. Tho campalgu lies uUcwl ty this organ havo bcon repeatcdlj proved. It has flaunted beforo tno pc. Io a machlno cry that has not ono ele uent of fact or honest political rcu on. Tho eventual result of tho Advertise- ollcy, If It l.ud tho least chanco fo uccjss, Is to continue in Terrltorlu olltlcs tho old wnrfnro of "mission 4ry" and "anti-missionary," "royalist" and "annexationist.' This old light' t apparently prefers rather than th malgamatlon and division of both heso old bitter fighting forces on th iroad political lines of tho Republican -nd Democratic parties. Tho peoplo, however, will not have It. Tho morn ing organ Is simply accomplishing Its own undoing which It Is freo io con- . -niio until ltj howl expires In the death rnttlo 1 allowing the npoplcetb lit brought on by Its Jealous nnd spite ful rage. One of the suggestions made by Mr. ','artcr legaidlng tho holding of prt- narles Is that the registration of Re- nibllcans close twenty-four hours pro- 'lous to tho voting for delegates to th" llstrlet convention. Just what U to ie gained by such a course Is not yei undo manifest. Ceitnlnly It will a nmpllnh nothing In combating im- hlnn politics. It Is In fact n mothm' ilghly approved by all machine pnlltl- .nim nnd productive nf corruption nt he primal Irs nnd the "Axing" of tlck- ts to assure the election of maehlm uppets to the conventions of tlio party Vlth tho registration closed prcloui n the day sn for balloting, full op ortunlty Is given for the uiachlip innlpiilatuis to go over the lls's. phi it thrlr men nnd soled thosp wlv io nmrnnblc to the enjoin y nnd fa ors of thns who have other ends ti ''eompllKi Minn the fill (111 in ti t of ;h mcilron pilmlplc cf n fice nnd un rnmmehd ote. That Mr. L'aitcr should lend hl3 cf ott to advance the Interests of an iiachlnc seeking to control the Repnb lean Pnity Is not to be supposed, 'that io should piny Into the hands of ma hlno politics of nny chaiacter If loubtlc3i highly distasteful to him .nd nny for whom ho may speak. Yoi nnchlno pollth-s Is tho practical out ome oi the proposition ndvnnced. li neicly lncicascs the difficulties of en ollment, shuts out n largo numbai vho through business engngementb amy bo unablo to enroll their nanic- ind gives (lis manlpulatoia plenty oi imc to opcinto. The object of party woik Is to obtain is many votri s ns possible, not resti I -i he ui.uiLcr by haul and fast dales vvlilcli take ndvnutngc oi a dcgiec ot lolltbal tndirfcirnco existing In nil 'omiuuiiltlcs Seattle, April 20. 'I ho steamshlt laioiine, foiincily nictated ns a linlt 'd Stales transient, has by special An f Cent; i ess ti"f.ni' an Amcili-in e-s-;el, and v. Ill hereafter lly the Stars and Urlpes. fie voi nl days ago tho Post-In - olllguiccr printed n special dispatch fiom Washington stating that Con i?rtbs had passed a special act admit ting tho Garonne to Amcrlcnu registry. Tho bill has been signed by President McKinlcy, and the papers will be duly attested lu Seattle by Deputy Collector Mitten within a few days. The Garonuo Is owned by tha Frank Wntcrhouso Company. Mr. Wntur liousp, the head of thu corporation, ar rived yesterday from Washington, whore ho went to obtain admission of tho Garonne to American registry. The case was an exceptional ono In this, that It Is tho policy of the Administra tion to refuse to admit foreign built ships to American registry. It appears, however, that tho Treasury Depart ment had somo months ngo granted thu Garonne permission to take a cargo ot freight nnd a list of passengers from Seattto to Nome, stopping nt Victoria. Later this permission, which was giv en In writing, wns rovokeci. In the meantime Mr. Vatcrhoti3o had made nil arrangements to enter the N'omo trade, nnd the revocation of his permit promised to work ii hard ship on his company. Tho matter was laid beforu tho Secretary of tho Treas ury, who recommended to Congress that an net be passed conferring Amer ican registry on tho Garonne. Thla wns accordingly done. Ono of tho ndvantnges that will ac crue to tho Watcrhouso company will be that the Garonno, which was for somo tlmo in tho Honolulu trade, will bo enabled to return to the Seattle-Honolulu lino nt any time, mid can bo operated on that lino after foreign ves sels mo barred. Mr. Watcrhouso said last night tiiat h.s company would eon tlnuo to oporato steamships on tho Seattle-Honolulu run, nnd that In nrdei to do so an American vessel of largo carrying capacity would either bo pur chased or chartered for tho tlmo beln Tacoma, April 29. The lllocmfonteln wns at tho Ocean dock yesterday after noon taking on freight. Hundreds of tons of machinery for uso on the su- ,;ar plantations weio put on board, nnd jii account of tho weight nud size of the pieces tho work of loading was necessarily slow. The hoisting nppa nttus on tho steamer Is llrst rhis-i, Jtheiwlso the heavy weights could not bu handled nt nil, as bovcral of the .ileecs weigh closo to twenty tons each. The adoption of tho proposed law ,'overnlng trade with tho Hawaiian 1st- mils would shut steamers like thj Jloemfonteln out entirely. She (lies the Jrltlsh flag nnd could not be truns 'orrcd to tho American Hag without n ipcelal permit. If tho law goes Into ilfcct Hawaii will como under tho sani" ntegoiy ns tho domestic ports, nnd inly Amu lean ships can work In tit" rade. While theto are not many for Ign ships now running between tlu ouiiil nnd tho Islands, with tho present icarcity of tonnage thcio would not ln American ships enough to handle, the trade, and commcieo between tho two points would bo seriously crippled foi n time nt least. Wallukii, May 3. Judge. W. A. Mc ay letuincd last Saturday from Na- Iku whero ho had been engaged the ast four or live months building th. ow government road from liana tc. .ahlku. pu pj Pa p-a pa psi Pa P3 Pa Pa Pa pjj pn Pa Mr. Siwnll Acccptn It. Pa Pfl Harold M. Scwall wns asked Pa this morning If ho had any P.B news to give to the press on P the subject of the Governor- Pl ship. Ho stated In reply that ten days ngo ho was Informed n Hint his name was no lonxei to "- b? considered n possibility In Tt thnt connection. "The Prcsl- Kn dent wishes an old resident for Pa the position nnd of course tho 8 President's decision will be Pi ta cheerfully accepted by nil my r ta filcnds as It Is by myself." r "a pt a Pa Pr. p-a Pa Pa Po te rsa !. im rr, r In Ps column. "Tn'ks with Travl cis," tiio Salt l,ako Tribune of April .3 has the following: Moirls Kcohokaiolc cf Honolulu Is a ;uist nt the Kniitsford. Ho Ins coma o this Stnlc fiem n California trip to ico his mother, who Is living In Tuo lu (utility, and whom lie has not stvi .ir Rltcm yeats. ahj was eonv itei o MormonlFm mid removed to the col ny in Torcle. Mr. Koohnkalolo stated ycs'.crdv hat "tho people of tho Sandwich I li mits me ncommadntlng ilicmi.lvch o Anicilcan control vciy fast nn 1 vlthotit disturbance. Honolulu has icen pructicnlly an American city tor leme yinis. Vc have large ccinnier lal b:oiks and public buildings, mvl vlll suon hae tho ti ollcy street cars, iho C'hlnibo have liren excluded, as hey nie In this country, nnd the Jap uicflo will be when thcntile-teriltorlal iinlt has expired, 'lho linbonic pla-rec ins been siippriiiscd nnd quarantln. nlsed. "Tho Mormcn wlsslcunilcs are hard it wot It on the Is'nmlH, mid are prcach ng Willi Humi' cff.-'tt to the natives, bu bo white nidi pay wiy lltt'e atten 'Inn to them. The sugar plantations, with two exceptions, nro doing well, .nil tho ttoublu with the exceptions i. ack e.f water, whlih cannot bo foiin-i -vrn by sinking deep wells. PcopP with money and who know what tluv want will do well on tho Islands, bir ill olhcia should remain In the Kta'e Men without Joli3 had b tter keen awuv from tho Is'nnds. 'lho soldiers nn jintiuiKtl nt Honolulu nte well behave I but tioois passing through to tli'. I'hi. ippiuts nre Inclined to paint the town red while In the city." Wnshlngtrn, April 25. After a brief lebatu today thu Senate ngieed to tho uiifeiiiieu icort of the Hawaiian Ivll government bill, tlio piovljlon elating to the light of Irnnchlse and mpiisoMiif nt for debt having hi en amended to tonfotm to the Ideas of tae nliate-. C'tilliin pn stilted the rnuftuiiLu vo mit on the lull to provide a gotvn. ticnt lor Hawaii, explaining that the lrlntlpal changes mndo by the lat Congiess wcio tho striking out of all provisions requiring the payment oi taxes before registration to vote, and the elimination of the piovlslou that a person may bo Imprisoned for debt or for nou-pnynicnt of tnxes. "If the conference report Is adopted " suggested Jones of Arkansas, "tho pay ment of taxes will not ho a prerequi site to voting." "That's It exactly.' 'replied Cullom, "and In adaltlon, thcro will be no im prisonment for debt." Tillman inquired what had been dono with tho provision requiring tho President to nppolnt tho ofllclnls of the Torrltory from nmong tho residents of Hawaii. Cullom replied that tho offices weo to bo filled oy citizens of Hawaii. .ilcely furnished rooms nt tho Pop ular House, 151 Fort street, from $1.00 per week np. tjmmm.tmm JDHIET perfect) Health food TJFi XT For bhIo nt all Grocers. Samples Freo. IMSTimiri INO A 0 KNT3. ARQUETRY, ..THE., Sanitary Flooring, Harbors no germs. It Is the only floor suitable for residences, and Its cleanllne and moderate cost recommend It to all householders Plans and estimates cheerfully furnished upcri application to Lewers & (Me, Sole Agents for Johnson's CeleuJieti rvrqdstiyj Johnson's Floor Wax. Johnson's Floor Rruihes, Johnson's Restoreri Johiiion's Solvent. Hcnrj Walcruoiiso k Co Real Pcia'p and Insarance. kJvrilLj.4.AjkAjd M.A a iAJ 4.-. L.1KK and KlUi AOKKTri FOR New England Mutual Life In surance Cc OF BOiJTJN. Etna Fire Insurance Company o;, Hartford HENRY ST OOAP. EDWAHD POLLITZ Members Stock aril Pond Exchange. D W AR I: POLLITZ & CO COMMISSION HltOKhKS ANb UbALhHS IN INVhSTMENf SECUHiriES Pirtlcular aHrntlon jtvtn topurtrtc ni taU ol Httan iuit Stock Loan NfKvilaird. Eauern tii hortia Stotkt od Bvndft lU.'l CfiMTornlfi NtM cmiciHCOt Cl. I72 W. C. ACHI & CO., Brokers & Dealers im EALESTATE &? Wc win y.ij or e ileal i:tntclD .11 puttH ol tlic 'ion( C$T w(. will Hall I'ropt-rtluoti liCHRor. .nil '.'onimlnrtliiim: )pficf. io West King streft DAVID CAYTOH", Real stale Broker. 223 MERCHANT SI. yon nalk. Twelve C1iIiio (Iranlto Hltelilng PoftH, t-'y KKI'll. I'rojwrty lit town. HOUSI-S TO i,tcr. . T. R. MOSS.MAIS Real Estate Apn-i Abstractor ond Searcher ol Tit.es . . Loans negotiated Rents collected. Campbell Buildine;, Merchant street. ? W. THRUM Surveyor. ROOM NO. 10, SPUECKEtS .BLOCK ' PUntatlon Work a Specialty. 1233 WILLIAM SAV1DGE, Stock and Bond Broker Mfmtxr ot HIUn Stock Eitbtiic. Molnemy niook. Fort Streot. OHAS. J. TALK, STOCK A1J1D BROKER Memlior Honolulu Stock Kxohangn. Hoom SUl, Jutltl Building. HJO P. E. It. STBAUOFT, Real Estate Broker FlnaiiclM AR"iit ntl Collector. No. 9 Ilutlifl St., ni'nr P. O. JOHN H. SOPER Sticl ami Boii Bratftp 9 m''tmfc Strict A. J.'dAAlPBBLLJ" Stock aii(lBond Broker. Mtuttr of Ibf Honolulu Stocl Eicbaofi. Ollloo (Juuun stroot, o)Huilti Union Kooil Coirithiny. tn.rtln o6 MO Hf.l i. WUM AN'SEXCHANU 112 HOTKI. NritKhT. KAPA. CALAtlASHICS. I.I3IS. NA TIVK HATS. HULA SK1IITS. NIIHAU MATS. FANS. SHHLI.S Sttnns i.-t II0MI:MAI)H POI, constantly on'hand! ii'iL'iuiiinu i.rj. After March 26 THE MERCANTILE PRINTING CO., LTD.. -WILL OCCUPY UP STAIRS,- Cor, Fort and Queen Sts, FIpE JuFpipTIN( .At Reasonable Prices