The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 10, 1893, Image 3

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
DAJLLiY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, JUNE lO. 1893.
OiHO EilLWiY k LAND CO
TIME TABLE.
FROM A.NO 1FTER JUNE 1,1392.
TRAINS
TO EWA MILL.
B
A.M.
B
A D
r.M. p.m.
4:3-3 5:10
5:10 5:58
5:35 G:22
P.M.
1:45
Honolulu
.8:45
liave Pearl City.. 9:30 2:30
Arrive Kwa Mill . . .9 :57 2 :57
TD nOXOLCLU.
C B
A.M A M
Leave Ewa Mill.. 6:21 10:43
lave Pearl City..G:55 11:15
. Ilnn1n!n 7tM 11:55
B
P.M.
3:43
4:15
4:55
A
P.M.
5:42
6:10
6:45
Arrive Honolulu
A Saturdays only.
B Daily.
C Sundays excepted.
I) Saturdays excepted.
FOKKHJN MAIL. SKKVICK.
steamship will leave for and arrive from
gan Francisco, on the following dates, U.l
the close of 1S93.
,Leate Hojjolclu I Dce at Honolulu
,OB SA! FBASCI3CO. j FM. SaS 1EASCIECO.
City Peking.. June G
China June 18
Australia... June 21
lSelgic June 27
Mariposa.... J uney
Warn moo, for an
couver Julv 1
Peru ;July,Z
Oceanic July 17
Australia.... July 19
irm Janeiro.. July 25
Australia. ..June 14
Miowera.from Van
couver June 21
Alameda June 20
China July 9
Australia July 12
Warrimoorom Van
couver July 21
Mariposa.. ..July 27
Oceanic AusI
Australia. ...Aug.
Monowai. ..Aug. 24
Australia Sept. 6
China Sept. 18
Alameda Sept. 21
Australia Jct-
Oceanic Oct. 10
Mariposa . . . Oct. 19
Australia.... Nov- 1
Monowai Nov. 1G
China Sov. 27
Australia leo. 6
Alameda.. .Dec. 14
Oceanic Dec 25
Australia Jan. 3
Monowai Jujy n
Gaelic Aur. 6.
City Peking. Aug. 1
Australia Aug. 16
Alameda Aug. 21
Australia... Sept. 13
Mariposa... Sept. 21
Oceanic Kept. 2
Australia Oct. 11
Monowai Oct. 19
I'him . NOV. 6
Australia.... Nov. 8 j
' Alameda Nov. 16
Oceanic Dec. 4 J
Australia Dec. G
Alameda.... Dec. 1
City Peking. ..Jan. 2 t
Meteorological Record.
T tbb ovBasantsT bubyst.
KTKBT MOJTDAT.
rPBLlWHTO
IAIOM.
THEHMO
D
ft
5
5
9
Snn. 28 30.20 3.1.17
70
73
7!oll9
to'a r.i
80
4
Mod' 30.21 30.14
Tm i(30.16 30.11
71
4
ESK
ESK
vsz
ENE
nice:
70
6'J
72
70
f.9
76
81
81
0.16
76
9
8
Wad 31 3U.12 30.0C
0.19
0.03
65
7o
Thai 1 30.10 30-CC
Frf. 230.11 30.03
Sat. I 3 30. 11 30.0-1
6-2
4
8
79
iO.Cl
CO
Tides Ban ud Bloon.
BT O. J. 1TOHS.
c
o
-
a
0
u.
13
P
o
a
3Q K
3
2.-
n m. a.m. B.iu
n.m
Mon..
Taea...
Wed ...
Thur...
W rl.M.M
ti&t.. .
3no....
8.40' 8.50: 3.60
9.40I .soi 4.20
10.30 10.20 4.30
11.40 11.201 4.50
2.20
5.17
5.17
6.40
11.46
'623
0.66
1.33
2.10
2.52
3.30
4.30
6.40
6.40
e.41
6.41
6.42
6.42
K 17!
5.40
7. 0
8.30
10. 0
6J7
5.17
6.17
5.17
0.60,12. 0
0.20i
6.20
7. 0
0.60
It garter of the moon on the 7tb at 3h. 12m.
Ttai Whistle blow- at lh. 23ra. 343. p.m. of
Honolulu time, which Is the same as 12b. 0m. 0.
of Greenwich time. .
SHIPP1NU INTELLIGENCE.
- AUUIVALS.
Fbiday, June 9.
StnirLehua, Wiesbarth. from Honomu.
Schr Mahimahi from Waialua.
Schr Kawailani from Koolau.
Stmr Pele, Peterson, from Makaweii.
DEPAKTCItES.
Fbiday, June 9.
Schr Haleakala for Puna.
Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for ilaui and Ha
waii. VESSELS IN FOBT.
(This Hat does not Include coasters.)
NAVAL VB3SEL8.
U S S Boston, Day, from a cruise.
U S d Adams, Nelson, San Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN
Br sch Norma. Macquarrie, Yokohama.
Br sh Greta, Garland, Newcastle.
Am schr King Cyrus, Christiansen, Nwc e.
Am schr Lyman D Foster. Dreyer, Nwc le.
Bk Amy Turner, Pendleton, from N Y.
Am bk Matilda. Sremon, Nanaimo. 15.
Am bk Discovery, McNei.l, San ran.
AmbktMary Winkelman, Niessen, S .
PORE1QN VKS9KLS BXFKCTKO.
Veel. 'Wlierefrom. Boe.
Ambk Aiden Besse... S F(Kab)...Tune 5
Ger bk G N Wilcox. . . . Liverpool. .J uly 4-10
BrbkLadstock L'pool.-July 25-31
Ger bk J C Pfluger Bremen... Sept 5-15
Am bk Martha Davis.. Boston.... Dec 5-15
Am bk Sharpshooter. ..Newcastle. .J une 1
Br bk Koutenbeck... .Newcastle. June5-10
Am bk Colnsa Guatamala.June 5
Ambkt Hilo San P ran.... June 12
Am bkt W H Dimond.San I- ran June 20
Ambk Ceylon San Fran .. June 2o
Am bk Sonoma San J? ran.... June JG
Am bkt SO Wilder.. San ! ran.... June 19
Ambrgt J DSpreckels ,.SF (Kah). . June 21
C P S S Miowera Vancouver . .June 21
C P S S Warrimoo.... Sydney July 1
O S S Australia San Iran.... June 14
Br S SChina China June IS
Br 8 S Belgic ...China. June 27
O SS Mariposa....:.. Colonies ....June 29
RMSS Alameda San i ran ...June-,9
PASSESOEKS.
CEPABTCEES.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
Jnne 9 For the Volcano: E Benner, V N
"Warner, D W Deshler, Ilev E Faber. For
Hilo and wav ports: Miss Appleton, D 11
Hitchcock, Mrs Hendry, child and nurse,
Theo. Wolff. Miss E Cummins, F 11 Ilay
selden and family. Rev M C Kealoha, Right
Rev Bishop of Honolulu and about 30 on
deck.
IMPORTS.
Per Lehua 2000 bags sugar.
Per Kawailani 00 bags rice.
"In this poem of yours you make
use of the phrase 'fair Hawaii' "
said the writer's friend.'
"Yes."
"You shouldn't do it. Hawaii
is not fair. She is distinctly a
brunette." Washington Star.
LOCAZ, AND GENERAL,.
The band will play at the ball
game today.
Paul Neumann is expected to re
turn on next Wednesday.
The Advertiser will not be is
sued on Monday morning.
The Kinau took four passengers
for the volcano yesterday after
noon. . -
Sam Kee announce-j that ho has
disposed" of his fruit and produce
business.
Go to the I. X. L. for American
enameled button-hole buttons,
flags, etc.
The minister of the interior has
a notice of a land sale at Hilo in
this issue. -
D. H. Hitchcock has been.ap-
A. . 1 i 1 1 n . .-r
pointed a notary public forth
fourth judicial circuit.
A blue dress skirt has been losL
The finder will be rewarded by re
turning it to the Oaha college"
N. S. Sachs is offering big bar
gains in laces. He has a fine line
of torchen laces to select from.
M. S. Levy, 75 Fort street, has
just opened up a lot of new goods,
which he 13 offering at very low
prices.
A league game will be played
this afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock be
tween the Hwaiis and Karaeha
mehas. Rev. W. B. Oleson will preach
the annual sermon for the schools
at Central Union church tomorrow
morning.
The quarters of the regulars in
the basement of the executive
building have been supplied with
electric lights.
The general exhibition of the
native Sabbath schools will be held
this moruing at 0 o'clock at Kau
makapili church.
Ilev. O. Nawahine, of Maui, will
preach the annual sermon on
"Home Missions" at the Kaumaka
pili church tomorrow evening. -
The annual picnic of the children
of Central Union Sunday schools
will be held on the Oahu college,
grounds all day next Monday.
The Booth property will be sold
today at noon at the auction room
of James F. Morgan. The land is
described elsewhere in this issue.
Messrs. T. H. Davies & Co. have
notified the furnishing committee
to call at their store and select., a
large floor rug for the new Masonic
temple.
The silk cap donated by a mason
on board the Boston was sold yes
terday to Mr. C. W. Ashford for
$20. The sale took place at the
Arlington.
The officers of the U.S.S. Adams
a're daily engaged in target prac
tice. A small target has been
placed at a distance from the stern
of the vessel.
With the exception of fining a
drunk six dollars no business was
transacted in the district court
yesterday. All cases on the calen
dar were remanded.
"Mies Armstrong late of tin
tvniahan Seminarv. has accented
f
position as teacher at St. Andrew i
Priory school for girls, . and nas
commenced her duties.
After a thorough overhauling at
the hands of Mr. Linus Clark the
organ in St. Andrew's Cathedral
will be used again to-morrow, Sun
day. Special music will be render
ed at all the services. The instru
ment, which is one of the sweetest
toned in the islands, is now in ex
cellent condition.
The Sunday Schools.
This morning at 9 o'clock all the
Sunday schools of the island of
Oahu will meet at Kawaiahao
church for competitive exercises.
At 1 o'clock the Kawaiahao Sun
day school will hold a picnic on
the grounds. The Hawaiian band
will be in attendance and a" plea
sant time is expected.
Teachers to Leave.
Miss Louise F. Dale, music
teacher, and Prof. J. Q. Wood,
teacher in English and mathema
tics, will sever their connection
with Oahu College at the end of
the present school year. Mr. Wood
will take up the study of law in
some American college on his re
turn to America.
To Assist a School.
At the meeting of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association held yes
terday a unanimous vote was pass
ed to take up a collection in all the
churches in the islands next Octo
ber for the benefit of the Malurcalu
school on Kauai.
Will Return to Work.
A Japanese deserter from the
Wainaku plantation was arrested
the other day. In the district court
yesterday he promised to return to
work, so he was only fined $3 by
Judge Foster.
STARTING TBEZI RIGHT.
What the Kindergarten System
is Doin for Children.
About 150 scholars who attend
the kindergarten were present yes
terday afternoon at Queen Emma
Hall. The little ones represented
the Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese
and Hawaiian races. They went
through a course of exercises un
der the direction of those indefatig
able workers, Mr Frank Damon,
Miss Fanning, Mis3 M. Kinney
and others.
The little ones gave a very credi
table exhibition which amused and
interested the audience. After the
exercises were through with the
scholars marched outside and took
their positions on the grounds after
which a photograph of the group
was taken by Mrs. Hall. The
children's hearts were
made glad
by receiving a generous bapr of
"c,andy, some cakes and other sweet
meats besides having a small
bouquet pinned on their coats and
dresses. But few people are aware
of the useful work that is going on
about them in regard to training
the young of this city. The teachers
make no display of their commend
able work but they are accomplish
ing a great deal in a quiet way for
the cause of humanity.
The kindergarten for Hawaiian
and Japanese children is at Queen
Emma hall, where the young ones
are instructed from 2 until 4 :30
o'clock on school days. The teach
ers are Miss Fanning and Miss
Ojawa. The Chinese kindergarten
is on the grounds of the Chinese
church premises on Fort street.
Miss Jtf. Kenney is the instructor.
The school-hours are from 12 :30 to
3 o'clock.
The Portuguese children also
have their own kindergarten, which
is connected with the Portuguese
mission. From 9 to 12 o'clock in
the morning are their school hours.
Mr. Damon extends a cordial in
vitation to the general public to
tall at the kindergarten during the
jschool hours and see what is being
idone for the children.
. .,.
AL,h IZINDS OF MONEY.
The Great Success of the Masonic
Lunch Series.
Sale of Howe re $ 33 CO
Fancy table 27 00
Table 10G 30
Total ..S16S 90
Previous receipts 633 15
Grand total $802 05
The last day of the masonic
lunch was a hummer. The receipts
amounted to $168.90, and the ladies
were correspondingly happy. As
will be seen by the foregoing table
of receipts, over eight hundred
dollars has been taken in during
the series.
An even thousand dollars is
wanted by the furnishing commit
tee, and to secure that sum a luau
will be given at Kalihi on Monday,
between the hours of 11 a.m. arid 5
p.m. There will be games for chil
dren, 'dancing for others, and every
thing will be done to give the
guests a good time.
Badges of admission will be sold
on the grounds, but those who so
desire can, secure them this morn
ing, between 9 and 10 o'clock, at
the Arlington.
. I 0 9
Had His Appetite With Him.
One of the young men who dined
at the Masonic lunch yesterday
had his appetite with him, as he
ordered everything on the bill of
fare twice. The ladies would not
accept his appreciation of - their
good cooking as a compliment, and
one of the pretty misses made out
a bill for chair rental for an hour,
extra charge for second help,
waiter's time, etc., which if paid
would nearly pay the entire ex
pense of the new temple.
Will Attract Attention.
The Oahu railway will run exr
cursion trains on Monday to Ka
lihi for the benefit of the peopl
who will attend the luau or garden
party. One of the features of this
affair will be the flower booth pre
sided over by the Misses Eva and
Helen Parker, Flora Glade, Anita;
Neumann, Maria Cummins and
Allie Widemann.
Amusement for All.
There will be quite enough
amusement for the public this
evening as no less than three en
tertainments will be given. Prof.
Ruchwaldy will appear at the
opera house in a magical perform
ance ; a wrestling tournament and
a "neck tug-of-war contest" will be
given at the armory, and lastly
the entertainment at the Y. M. C. A.
Paradise of the Pacific.
The Paradise of the Pacific is
out for the current month. The
present number contains much
that will interest people abroad.
This periodical has a new and
handsome nictorial cover. It re
presents Hawaii showing to the
world the different products of this
country. It is a good specimen of
the lithographic art.
WHARF AND WAVE.
Diamond Head, June 9, 10 r. m.:
Weather, thick and rainv ; wind,
light N.E.
The crew of the cruiser Boston
were employed yesterday cleaning
the moss from her moss-grown bot
tom. The Boston was listed a
little in order to accomplish the
work.
The steamer Mikahala comes
down from the Marine Itailwa'
this morning. .She will resume
her Kauai route next Tuesday af
ternoon. The commemoration of Kameha
meha Day falling this year on
Monday, June 12, none of the inter
island steamers will leave on that
day. They will depart for their
respective "routes on the following
day.
The steamer Claudine is going
on the Marine Railway next week.
The steamer Likelike will take the
Claudine's Maui route next Tues
day. The schooners Luka, Lavinia,
and Kulamanu have been laid up
for the present.
The bkt Discovery will sail next
Tuesday for San Francisco.
The schooner Ka Ilae Hawaii
has been hove down at Emmes'
wharf to have a new false keel put
on by Messrs. Lyle and Sorenson.
The agents of the steamer Wai
manalo intend withdrawing her
from the Molokai route and plac
ing her entirely in the Maui route.
COMPANY D.
Will Fire a Salute on Monday
An Interesting Drill.
Company D. (Battery), N. G. H.
held its weekly drill last evening,
about sixty members being present.
Orders were read for the company
to report for duty Monday for the
purpose of firing a salute of twenty
one gun3 at noon. The men were
then marched .over to the head
quarters and fitted out with car
bines and Colt's navy revolvers,
together with ammunition.
About S :30 they returned to the
drill shed with three field pieces,
and shortly after the residents in
the neighborhood thought that an
other attempt was being made too
overthrow the government. Al
though the shed was rather to
small for maneuvering, the com
pany made a very creditable show
ing and a marked improvement in
tactics and will undoubtedly make
a good showing on their first public
appearance.
ENTER TA INMENT.
To Take Place Tonight at the
Y. M. C. A.
The temperance committee of the
Y. M. C. A. purpose giving a free
entertainment once a month, the
first of which will be given at the
Y. M. C. A. Hall this (Saturday)
evening, at 7 :30 o'clock. The
following i3 the programme for
this evening :
Violin and Piano Prayer, and air
from Der Frieschutz Misses Paty
Son?:.... - Mr. Levi Lyman
Reading...; Mrs. W. V. Hall
Song "Dear Heart," Miss Flemming
Recitation Mr. Murphy
Temperance Address Professor T.
Richards.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Excursions to Ewa Mill.
Excursionists who take a ride to
Ewa on Monday will have an op
portunity of seeing the big sugar
mill and the steam plows at work.
The rates for the round trin
are very low and a stop-over will
be allowed at Kali hi, the scene ot
the Masonic Luau. lhe time table
can be found in this issue.
ENGLISH AS .SHE IS SPELLED.
A poor little fellow called Vaughan
Was playing one day on a laughan,
When a whirlwind came nigh,
TVrL- him 11 n tr rhfi skifrh :
lAnd none could tell where he had
gaughan.
Truth.
$Tcuj Uiocrttscnicnts.
Lost.
PROBABLY ON KING STREET, A
Dark Blue Kerge Dress Skirt. Fin
der will be suitably rewarded by returning
to OAHU COLLEGE;
3403-tf Punahou.
Notice.
I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO PANG
Kun Bit my Fruit and Produce Busi
ness. All bills must be presented before
the 15th of June, or I shall not pay thesa,
as I shall leave July 9th for China.
3403-lwt SAM KEE.
To Let.
A PLEASANT FRONT-ROOM,
suitable for two with board, can
ba had at 32 Emma Street.
3402-tf
To Let.
HOUSE TO LET ON FORT
St., next to the school house.
Address P. O. Box 314.
3399-1 w W. McOANDLESS.
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
American Enameled Button-Hole
Buttons for Sale at the
1 X L. -
tT Mending Silks in Black,
White and Colored; Mending Cot
tons; World's Fair Needle Cases, and
Kensington Crochet Cotton at Sachs',
520 Fort street. -
Finest Enameletl CAbinets
only $3 a dozen at Cosmopolitan
PnoTO C., loT Xuuanu strf-ot.
3341-tf
Thosj desirous of having their
Pianos Toned or repaired, will
please send in their orders to W. II.
Benson, at the Arlington. 33S2-3t
jST Novelties in Lyons Silk,
Ladie Parasols, very stylish ;
Chiffon Scarfs and Fichus, at N. S.
Sachs', Fort street.
jgT For Bargains in New and
Second hand Furniture, Lawn Mow
ers, Wicker Chairs, Garden Hose,
etc., call' at the I. X. L., corner of
Nuuanu and King streets.
Xgr Now is the time to lay in a
stock of Honolulu Soap. You can
buy it of the Honolulu Soap Works
for 50 cents n fcoxless than inferior
soap is now selling for in San Fran
cisco. Highest prices paid for tallow.
3317-tf.
gT If you want to sell out
your Fuknituke in its entirety, call
at the I. X. L. -
(Tm Bedroom Sets, Wardrobes,
Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hanging Lamps,
Rugs, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Steamer
and Veranda Chairs, Bed Lounges,
Sofas, Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,
Sevang Machines, Whatnots, Meat
Safes, Trunks, etc., sold at the lowest
Cash Prices at the I. X. L., corner of
Nuuanu and King streets.
BaT The Musical Library of the
late G. L. Babcock is now on sale at
the Golden Rule Bazaak.
3264-ltf
IDST The Bon Ton Dressmak
ing Parlors are now at corner of
Fort and Beretania streets, open to
those of Honolulu and vicinity wish
ing stylish suits and costumes, as well
also as comfortable and neat gowns.
The public are now enabled to have
their warJrobes fitted out as well and
with the same style as can be ob
talne'd in San Francisco. 3267
Prompt returns made on
Goods sold on commission at the
I. X. L.
(3n;cral tij?rt5inciits.
Notice.
4 LL PKUSONS HAVING CLAIMS
j. ngiinst James Love, are requested
to present same at o:ice at the office
BRUCE & A. J. CAUTWrUGllT.
3401-tf
Notice.
HAVING SOLD OUT MY EXPRESS
Business, all accounts due Sanders'
Express up to June 1st, will be collected
by Mr. Frank H.Cooper. After Jnne 15th
all unsettled accounts uil be put into
the band of a collector
3395-2W M. N. SANDERS.
To Let.
COTTAGE CONTAINING PAR
Jor, Dining Room, 4 Bed Rooms,
iriffhpn. Vantrv. etc.. corner of
Beretania and Keeaumoku Sts., at pres
ent occupied by Mr. J. M. McChesney.
Possession Riven after April 15. Apply
fa MRS. UUWH.S,
3339-tf 99 Hotel Street.
Real Estate for Sale.
7 VALUABLE PIECES
of improved Properf', locat
ed in different parts of the
the city of Honolulu; all bar
gains.' Apply for full parti
culars to
BRUCE & A. J. CAKTWRIGHT.
3392 tf
To Let.
THE PREMISES SITUATE
on th ecorner of Beretania and
Airoi fcfrppts. The House is
large and contains five airy Rooms with
largo Lanai and the lot. These Pre
mises are pleasantly and conveniently
located. Possession given My 1st,
1893. Apply to
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Next Post Office.
3357-tf
To Let or Lease.
mm
rpiJOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES
L on Beretania Street, lately occupied
bv Mr. E . V. Peterson. For particulars
applv to E. C. ROWE,
3292-tf King Street.
For Rent.
A "DESIRABLE DWELLING
with commodious Crounds;
Shrubborv, etc., on Kinau Street
next to corner of Pensacola ; one block
from Tramcara. E. R. HENDRY,
3377-tf Hawaiian Hardware Co.
3Tio ItincrtisciurutD.
Taro Flour
is perfect, that
is, it contains
nothing but ta
ro, the most
wholesome ve
getable in the
world. We know
it, so do you; we
don't mind re
commending it
lo you, and
you're glad we
do, because' it
tempts you to
use it and you're
glad you do, be
cause it rids your
stomach of dys
peptic tenden
cies and makes
you feel better.
SThe gro
cers sell it.
THE EI.ITK
Ice Cream Parlors
Are well known for their excel-'
lent quality of
Fine Ice Cream,
Cakes, Candies, Pies,
Fancy Pastries,
loo Cream Soda, Sherbets,
Hot Coffee, Tea and Chocolate, Etc.
The most attractive colllection of
Island Curios!
NATIVE FANS a specialty.
85 Hotel Street.
Notice.
t SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
J. from this date for any debt or debts
that raav be contracted by my wife, Kate
Marion "Thomas, without my wrRten
order E. B. THOMAS.
Honolulu, June 5, 1891. 393 if
"ILANlWll."
4 FIRST-CLASS FAMILY BATHING
A Iioa tioan nnpncil fl.t. W&1 klki.
Tramcars pass the gate. Special arranpre-
1 ) 17nm;ir Pinnllfl
Hie TITS Can UW luauo iji a. ."
and Evening Bathing Partieg. 3274-3m
F. M. WAKEFIELD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Temporary Office with C. W. Ashford,
Merchant Street, Honolulu.
339 My
ANCHOR SALOON
JOHN WIKLAND'S
Extra Palo Xager Beer
On Draught Clear, Cool and Invigorating. "
Also, always on hand
OYSfER -:- COCKTAILS !
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
rffiTlIot Lunch from 11 :30 a. m. to
PIANO TUNING!
W. H. BENSON.
Leave orders on slate at Uootu 13
Arlineton Hotel. Hotel 8t Km-nrti
W. A. KINNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office: No. 66 Fort Street, (V. O.
Smith's Law Office). 3360 -tf
MISS BURROW'S
Dressmaking Rooms
QQ HOTEL STREET.
Prices lower than elsewhere in Hono
lulu. Latest styles as worn in London
and Paris. A specialty of Washing Dress
es. All work neatly and promptly
finished. 3340
MRS. E TURNER
Has removed her
DRESSMAKING ROOMS
To Hotel st, Opp. the Y.M. C. A. Hall
Where she is prepared to do DressmakinR
in all the latest styles. The new method
of form-fitting employed (the method
now used by all the leading dressmakers
in San Francisco) .
5SHA11 work neatly and promptly
finished. Prices as reasonable as any in
the city. 3234-tf
CHARLES B. COOPER, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Office : 34 Alakea Street.
Office Hocks : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4
p. m., 7 to 8 p. m; Sundays 9:30 to 10:30
A. M.
Telephones: Mutual 424, Bell 116.
Residence: No. 10 Union Street, Mutual
Telephone 490, Honolulu, u. 1.
3350-tf
Vhonolulu
BASE BALL
Kaniehadia vs. Itaiis
Saturday, June 10
VT ::30 O'CLOCK 1. M.
Hawaiian Baseball Association Gnunds
ADMISSION :
ADULTS 25c. (M1ILDKKN 10c.
CASTLK & COOK K
Itl-'K A.rl KIUK
INSURANCE
AGENTS
AGENTS FOR
NEW ENGLAND MDTDAL
Life Insurance Co.
OF BOSTON,
-Alliance Assumnco
COMPANY OF LONDON,
iEtua Fire Insurance Co.
OF IIA.IlT10Iil3.
PER MONOWAI
FOR TIIK
CE1TE E ION
Fresh Oysters
for
COCKTAILS !
3.W5-ly "
GO TO THE
EAGLE. UttUSE,
Nuuanu Avenue,
on TO TII1C
ARLINGTON HOTEL
Hotel Etreot
- RATER
Table Hoard fl )er day.
Board and Lodging .'...$2
Board and Lodging $12 per week.
3f5Special monthly priceB.
T. E. KROUSE, rnopniKTOK.
For Sale or Exchange.
RKSIDKNCK IN A VICKY
iijj deBirahle part of Honolulu. Par
lor. Dinicii Room, 2 Bed Kooua,
Pantry, Kitchen, Hewing Room, in main
house. Cottage adjoining of 2 pa tiered
Rooms, Store Room and Bath Room.
Lot 100x200 feet. Hell or exchange for
smaller property and cash or ueenrity.
All the buildinps are new. One block
from Tramways. Apply at this office.
3013-tf
K. B. THOMAS
Contractor and Builder
KSTIMATES GIVEN OH
all kin .la of Hrick, Iron
I tir, .,.!.,., Tn,l,l
ilJU'Mr'l ines. All kinds of Jobbing
0f . Knilrlfnc trnrt at.
tended to. Keeps for sale: l'.rick. Lime
Cement, Iron Stone Pine and Kittinjrs, old
and new Corrugated Iron, Miuton Tiles,
Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors .
fVlifnrnln and Monterev Sand. Granlt
Curbing and Blocks, Ktc, F.tc.
(Juice and xaro ior. ivin biju diuhu
8ts. Office Honrs 8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m
Telephones lsell annual in. iicm
dence, Mutual 410. P. O. Box 117.
JUST -:- ARRIVED!
FRESH CALIFORNIA
Oyster Cocktails !
FOR
Merchants' Exchange
Where the popular
ENTERPRISE BEER
On Draught 13 always Fresh and Cold.
3367-tf
Wanted.
PLAIN SEWING BY Mkh. W. 11.
Ilerrick, 3 doors below Fort Street
School. 33W-lm
l?ig 0 is acknowifdr":
the leading remedy tor
C.onorrtiuMt A Uieet.
1 ho only Bare remorly fur
JL,eacorrhraorYhitr
I niwrft itnd li' 1
eafe in ircomrndiog l
to all nfT"frm.
A.J. BIOS Kit. M. D.,
SoJ1 by nrairiclaUb
1 r.r a-i 1 r. iu
JMUC
Uoboos, Ntwum & Oo., AitV llonola
Hollibtis & Co., Vi.ijhU Aennt
Bxmob, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents.
'&ylT06A-V8.J
jfr1 ituniDt net to
rjuriNNHI.O X. 'S!l