The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 07, 1893, Image 5

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

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

                
JAIL.Y PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JULY 7, IS93.
AT THB CAPITOL.
AN EXHAUSTIVE FIN AN CI L
STATEMENT BY MINISTER
DAMON.
How Hawaii Could Be Self-Sns
taitiiog After Annexation.
Kcfcolutlons Concerning Government
Properly Flrnt KeaHlnfc of e w
Fill Rout Ine Balne,
Etc.. Ktc.
Thursday, July C.
The councils convened at 1:45 p.m.
There were present Ministers -Dole,
King, Damon and Smith; Conncil
men Ena, Wilder, Tenney, Brown,
Young, Nott, Morgan, Kmmelnthand
Waterhonee.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The miscellaneous committee pre
sented the following roport, which,
on motion of Mr. Brown, was adop
ted: Hon. S. B. Dole, Chairman, Execu
tive and Advisory Councils, Provi
sional Government:
Sir: Your committee to whom was
referred tho recommendation of Col.
Soper in regard to the disposal of the
saluting battery, beg leave to report,
that upon examination and from ex
lert testimony, we find that one of
the guns, called No. 3, is iu bad con
dition and dangerous; the other six
are in good order.
"We, therefore, recommend that the
guns be dismounted and placed iu
charge of the military authorities for
storaze or use at any future time.
Respectfully submitted,
Jas. F. Morgan,
C. Bolte,
Jxo. Nott.
Attorney General Smith made a
formal verbal report on the action
taken by the executive council at Ka
lalau. He rehearsed the details of
the expedition, its object, orders, and
the dispatches received and sent,
such as have already been published
fully and exclusively in the Adver
tiser. By the steamer Iwalani,
which left yesterday (July 5th), dis
patches had been sent to Captain
Iar.en. urging prudence, caution and
firmness until the murderer Koolau
was secured and the balance of the
lepers arrested and removed. There
wtre, or had been, 103 people at Ka
lalau valley, 23 of whom were lepers.
All had now been removed or were
accouted for except eight, viz:. Five
men, two women and one child. The
government hoped to be able to re
port a successful termination of the
affair at the next regular meeting of
the councils. In the matter of segre
gation of lepers the government was
following out the policy strictly and
faithfully. To meet the demands
caused by the fulfillment of the
law, new buildings had been
ordered at the leper settlement,
as already published in the Adver
tiser. He also spoke of the treat
ment of Dr. Goto and explained that
preliminary examinations had been
made with a view to provide records
of the progress of the disease and its
treatment. Drs. Oliver and Mouritz
would make further examinations to
supplement the records. The govern
ment considered the matter of lep
rosy most serious, and intended to
treat it accordingly.
The attorney-general also called
attention to the bill giving jurisdic
tion to certain district magistrates so
as to extend their authority to a
police jurisdiction. In illustration of
the necessity of the new law, he cited
the case of Koolau, the leper mur
derer, pud pointed out the difficulty
of issuing warrants. This bad been
the reason for declaring martial law
in the districts of Waimea andHana
lei. In support of a proposition to
take the bill from the table, the
attorney-general read a report there
on furnished by the marshal, recom
mending the passage of the bill.
On motion the bill was taken from
the table to be presented at the next
regular meeting.
The minister of finance arose to
present his weekly financial state
ment, and said he was glad that the
financial reports and statements had
secured the good opinion of the pub
lic, who had lately expressed con
fidence which was truly gratifying to
the government, and especially to
the finance department. The finances
were the pulse of the government's
health, and when found in a healthy
condition was a sure indication that
public confidence would be continued
and increased. He wished to point
out that the special certificates have
been readily taken up, as much as
$4,200 being taken the past week. In
government bonds a like healthy
state existed, there having been some
S2000 worth pold this week, which
brought the total sales up to over
50,000 to date. Deposits in the
postal savings bank have also been
most gratifying, as well as the pay
ments in other departments, such as
the water works, etc. A month ago it
seemed that the public had but little
confidence in the financial situation;
now all was changed, and very en
couraging indeed.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT, WEEK END
ING JULY 5, 1S93.
Current Account Balance
June 2S, 1S93 ..$76,206 33
Total Treasury Balance -$76,206 33
RECEIPTS.
Interior Department. S 3,795 00
Customs .. 7,583 25
Fines, Penalties and Cots- 1.06S 25
iCevenue stamps 370 (
Water .. 2,777 70
Pot Ofllce IS
Registry Oflice .. 7o0 (
Government Realizations!.. 50 00
Tuxes... fe3 20
Sale of Govt. Bond 2,000 00
Crown Lands 4,210 00
S 24,350 5S
$100,550 91
EXPENDITURE 3.
Civil List, Permanent Set
tlements and Legislature $ 75 00
Judiciary Department 4,2oS 50
Department of Foreign .
Affairs .. ; 2,990 75
Interior Department
Salaries and Incidentals 1,491 75
Bureau of Survey 1,1S5 00
Registry of Conveyances 478 30
Rureau of Immigration.. 3S0 00
Bureau of Public Works 1,S15 20
Water Works 772 30
Board of Health 3,576 00
Miscellaneous 3,4C2 5S
Finance Department
Salaries, Incidentals, etc. 6,515 15
Interest .. 8,006 41
Attorney-General's De
partment 10,717 75
General Kxpenses Provis
ional Government 14,676 20
Road Tax To Special De
posit .. GO 00
School Tax To Special
Deposit 60 00
Expenses placing Loan '93 40 00
$ 00,490 S9
Current Account, balance.$ 40,000 02
Total Treasury Balance,
above date $ 40,000 02
S 100,560 91
Outstanding Bonds $2,549,S00 00
Treasury and P. M. G.
Notes 230,000 00
Due Postal Savings Bank, 500,026 40
$3,279,S26 40
Net Indebtedness 23,279,826 40
EXPLANATORY.
(Thisamountof$149,146.2S
was paid from General
Revenue in the Treasury
to carry ou public im
provements under Sec
tion 2 to date, and all re
ceipts from sale of bonds
under loan act of 1S93
pass into GeneralCash us
off-sets until this debt is
cancelled) S 149,146 23
Less bonds Act of 1S93
sold to date. 58,000 00
$ 91,146 23
Amount due from P. S.
bank for advances from
general revenue to cover
excess of withdrawals
over receipts....
37,521 36
Amount due General
Treasury this date from
Loan Act :.$ 12S.667 64
Postal Savings bank memo. :
Due depositors, P. S. bank
this date 5 ouu.tr-o u
Notices this date of with
drawals maturing in
June, July, August and
September.......... - 32,712 00
Cash on hand, P. 8. bank,
this date it,irz &u
Expenses, Pro v. Govt, memo.:
Exps. Prov. Govt, to date-? 88,744 93
.This amount covers ail
expenses, including mili
tary and items not appro-
friated by the last Legia
ature.) Memo., cash in Treasury:
Outstanding Certificates... 263,000 00
Cash in Treasury to re
deem certincates $ -o.,uuu w
Certificates withdrawn
from circulation and de
posited for safe keening 49,000 00
Road Board fund in Treas
ure 23,115 40
School Board fund in
Treasurv , .... 84i lo
Available cash, as above... 40,066 02
Total cash in Treasury. ...$" 327,028 03
Finance Department, Honolulu,
JulyS, 1S93.
Snmn time since. Minister Damon
stated, he had submitted a statement
showing that the government was
self-sustaining under present condi
tions; be now proposed to show how,
without increased taxation, the
pnnntrv would be self sustaininc: in
the event of annexation to the United
States, which would cut off the rev
derived from the custom
house and pest office. He also wished
to point out that under the weekly
statement it was to be seen that dur-
n? the present month there had
been an absolute gain of about
Sift mo. whirh it was the intention of
the' finance department to convert
into a reserve t una ior tne iuiure.
The statement referred to was as
follows:
Estimated yearly loss and gain, tak-
t ...
ing an average ior me past, ruieeii
years on Custom House, and live
years Post Office and payments,
and the yearly receipts on other
items of revenue, to show the posi
tion of the Treasury, in the event
of the United States taking over the
Custom House and Post Office. How
shall this loss be made good without
Increased taxation?
LOSS.
The average receipts from
the Custom House ior m
teen (15) years have been
twr annum. jo-o.-U uu
The average receipts from
the Post Utnceiorxne past
five (5) years have been... 55,770 76
S5S0.990 76
Conservative estimate of
gain per annum by carry
ing out the above 41,553 56
$622,574 32
GAIN.
Custom House expenses
paid by the United States 46,901 oi
Post Office expenses paid
tViA TTnitpd States 51.364 49
Rent of Crown Lands, pres
ent rental- 50,000 00
Average military expendi
tures for five (5; years-... 31,917 00
ntii T.iaf 35.433 00
Legislative expenses, re
duced by one-half 8,5S7 50
Interest on public debt, $3,
250,000, 6 per cent- 195,000 00
Department of Foreign Af-
. i i
tained.... .. 03,244 00
s?ubMlies to foreign steam
ship lines 23,600 00
Coat and harbor surveys,
under the direction of the
United States.- 2V500 00
Average increase of taxes
per an nu in for the last
sixteen (16'. years on real
ami personal prop-ry 22,S0S 19
Eight hundred and .ixty,
total salaried officials
and employees of all kinds
(not including Customs,
Post Office, Ci vil List and
Foreign Affairs, account
ed for above), receiving
a yearly compensation,
based on monthly pay
ments, and an estimate
approved by the Auditor
General of $521,056.90 per
annum, and if reduced
15 percent., would save... 7S,15S 53
Estimated and increased
sale of Revenue stamps,
based on the increased
rates and increased busi- ,
ness. . 8,000 00
Estimated increase of Gov
ernment rentals, based on
estimates of Interior De
partment(the actual rent
al for the past year, end
ing March 31, 1S93, was
$55,459.64) 3,000 00
$622,574 32
In compiling these statements.
Minister Damon said he was under
great obligations to Auditor-General
Ross for furnishing statistics, etc.
The minister also stated he held in
his hand ready for inspection, three
tables compiled by Mr. lhos. Ur.
Thrum, viz.:
1. Hawaiian surar plantation cor
porations, showing the amount of in
vestments therein ana nationality oi
stockholders in each. This table
shows the total capital stock to be
$28,224,300, of which $1S,594,GD5 re
presents American capital.
2. Hawaiian corporations, other
than sugar plantations, showing
amount of investments therein, and
nationahtv of stockholders in each.
This table shews the total capital
stock of G,150,703. Of this amount
2,090,994: represents American cap
ital and $1,289,520 British these two
leading tho list.
3. Sncrar plantations and planting
interests, Hawaiian, not incorporated.
This table 6hows an estimated value
cf $3,000,000, represented as follows:
American, s-llo.OUU; Hawaiian porn
American, 300,000; British, $1,195
000 ; German, 515,000; Norwegian
$375,000.
The burvoyor-general has also
mad a detailed statement of lauds
and ownership thereof, with values,
statements of government and crown
lands, etc. Both sets of tables had
been presented to Minister Blount,
and had placed at his disposal large
amounts of information never before
brought together.
In conclusion, the minister of fin
ance spoke of the biennial estimates
made in tho past and to be made
hereafter. He was greatly pleased
to state that ho found the govern
ment was conducted much better
today than it was in 18S9, when he
had been in office before. He illus
trated the progress made by the
compilation of lists of employees
and the total amounts of salaries
paid. The advance had been especi
ally marked in the past three or four
years. The influence of the reforms
started. in 1SS7 was not dead and
would not die; the movement ' for
ward since that time had been con
tinuous. There were 100G employees
in the government who were perman
ently employed, representing a
monthly pay roll of $61,000. In the
above table I have endeavored to
show that in case of annexation we
would be self-sustaining. Of course
the plan is open to criticism, and I
ask that such be made; it is the only
way to perfect the outline proposed.
Besides these statements I wish to
say that the finance department re
ceives daily reports from all sub de
partments, such as details from the
post office and savings bank which
are always open to inspection.
Mr. Waterhouso said the report
was most satisfactory and moved it
be accepted and placed on file. Car
ried. Attorney-General Smith presented
the following resolution:
Resolved that a committee of three
be appointed to report upon the con
dition of certain relics of royalty,
such as uniforms, trappings, glass and
china, and certain gilded chairs in
eludinr two or three chairs classified
as thrones, and to recommend to this
council a disposition oi tue same.
In presenting the resolution and
those to follow, he said the executive
council wished the aid and advice of
the advisory council. After consid
erable discussion tho first resolution
was passed.
The Eecond resolution was then
read, as follows :
Resolved that the books belonging
to the government which were loaned
to the Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association in 1SSS, be trans
ferred absolutely to that association.
President Dole said that some of
the books needed rebinding, and this
would be done if the books were
turned over to the library, where
good care would also be given them.
Mr. Morgan thought the matter
should be referred to a committee for
investigation.
The third resolution was read, as
follows:
Resolved that all curiosities hereto
fore loaned or delivered to the Pauahi
Bishop Museum for safe keeping and
exhibition, be transferred absolutely
to the said museum.
Minister Damon asked if govern
ment property could be disposed of
iu this manner.
Attorney-General Smith thought
the method was proper and legal. It
would not be practical to dispose of
the property at auction, as its value
lay in its historic worth, and should
be preserved to tho public.
Mr. Brown favored reference to a
committee. It was doubtful if the
government could pass title under its
provisional powers and limits.
President Dole said all the books
upstairs should bo included iu tho
resolution.
It was so amended.
The first resolution was referred to
the following committee: Hon. W. F.
Allen, E. D. Tenney and John Ena.
The second and third resolutions
were referred to a committee com
posed of James F. Morgan, Henry
Wateruouse and John Nott.
Mr. John Ena read the following
question:
Advisory Council Hall
July 6, 1:93.
His Excellency W. O. Smitit. Attor
ney-General Provisional Govern
UK'Ut.
Sir: It is currently rumored that
you have issued an older through the
marshal, prohibiting the Hawaiian
National band from playing at any
public places in this city. If so ; why
so?
Respectfully submitted,
J. Ena.
Mr. Smith rehearsed the facts con
nected with the disturbance at the
Oceanic wharf, and stated that the
Hawaiian National band was not
prohibited from playing at the
wharves and public squares; but the
executive council, after careful con
sideration, had decided that that band
should not hereafter play at such
places without first obtaining per
mission, which would be granted
upon application in most cases.
Mr. Ena said the explanation was
entirely satisfactory; the report cir
culated was, that the National band
would not be allowed to play at all.
Attorney-General Smith presented
a bill amending the judiciary act to
correct an error. It was read a nrst
time by the secretary and passed to
second reading.
The secretary began the reading of
the military bill.
Mr. Emmeluth moved it be con
sidered section by section. Carried
The first section was passed after
slight amendment.
After considerable discussion on
the words excepting Asiatics from
military service, further consider
ation of the bill was postponed until
next meeting.
At 3 p. m. the councils went into
special session.
jcio SUiricrtisemmta.
Marshal's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
Execution, issued out of the First
Circuit Court, on the 21st da' of June,
A. D. 1S93, against William Davies, de
fendant, in favor of It. Jav Greene,
plaintiff, for the sum of $161.72, I have
levied upon and shall expose for sale at
1 lie Police Station, in the District of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at 12 o'clock
of FRIDAY, the 4th day of August, A D.
1S93, to the highest bidder, all the right,
title and iuteresl of the said William
Davies, defendant, in and to the follow
ing property, unless said judgement,
interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List of property for sale :
Two House Lots situated in Punahou,
Houolulu, on Bingham and Metcalf Sts.
The first having an area of 75-100 of an
acre, more particularly described in deed
of Paty to Graham, recorded in Liber 70,
page 394.
Also Lot containing 30,600 square feet
and described in deed of Dillingham to
Graham, recorded in Liber 85, page 426,
both being portions of the pasture lot
belonging to the Oahu College and duly
conveyed to said Wiliiam DA vie 3 bvdeed
of W."II. Cornwell. dated August 5 1839,
recorded in Liber 113, page 406, together
with the buildings and appurtenances
thereon. Said property being subject to
a mortgage, however, of $3,500 to the
estate of T. II. Hobron and to a second
mortgage of $S00 to V. R. Castle, dated
July 22, 1892, and recorded in Liber 138,
page 171.
Also, 45 Shares of the Pioneer Build
ing and Loan Association Company, said
shares being represented by certificate
No. 489 for 5 shares, and by certificate
No. 284 for 40 shares, fc'aid shares of
stock, however, being subject together
with the aforementioned real estate to
the said mortgage to W. 16. Castle.
A. M. BROWN,
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, July 6, 1893. 3t24 5t
Long Branch Baths!
Extensive improvements have recently
been made at this popular resort
and the management announces
a re-opening on
Thursday, July 6th
A NEW AND COMMODIOUS
DANCING PAVILION
Has been erected for the accommodation
of Bathing and Dancing Parties, and with
the new and increased accommodations in
The Ladies Bathing Department!
Unusual facilities are offered to Ladies
and Children.
fiA full assortment of New Bath
ing Suits just received. 3423-lm
D
O YOU FEED
THE BABY I
Tho Skin noprls fori-?. If thft C!nm-
plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,
it is because it is not fed with
LOLA M0NTEZ CRE3IE
The Skin t-oocl ana 1 issue tsuiiaer,
positively the only safe and reliable ar
ticle for the Complexion. Absolutely
harmless, opens the pores, increases the
natural and neces3ary secretions of the
skin. Restores the flesh to firm healthy
state of youth. Prevents wrinkles.
Good for burns, chapped lip3 and hands.
gST"Tot lasts three months.
PRICE 75 CENTS.
XS?Ask vour druggist for it.
HOW CAN YOU TOLERATE
Freckles, Pim
ples, Blackheads,
yellow or mud
dy Skin, month
Wrinkles or any
form cf facial dis
figurement when
Mrs. Nettie Har
rison guarantees
to cure you. Don't
consider your
case a hopeless
V 1
r 'ISA. liLt 1.1.-1 - fc. .-iJ
f one.
Mrs. Harrison treats Indies for all de
fects of face and figure. The perma
nent removal of superfluous hair
guaranteed.
America's Beauty Doctor.
26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
&&Fot sale by IIOLLISTER & CO.,
Druggists, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.
3406-tf
"August
Sl 99
r 10 wer
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was ciiromc. 1 had a fullness
ifter eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fre
quently irom a water iJrash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains ot Wind Colic. At
such times I would try to belch and
could not. I v as working then for
Thomas McIIenrv. Drueeist. Cor.
Irwin ' ad Western Ave. , Allegheny
Cit3 Fa., m whose employ Iliad
been for seven years. Finally I used
August r lower, and alter using j ust
one bottle for two weeks, was en
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now cat things I dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you to
Mr. J.IcIIcnry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi
cine. I live with my wife and family
at 39 James St., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, John- D. Cox. o
G. G. GltHEN Sole Manufacturer.
Wooillury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
H. F. WICHMAN,
FOET STREET.
Having now the much desired
space for the proper display of my
splendid stock of FIXE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, it is a
pleasure to see you in and show the
arrangement of the different lines,
as compared to my olft and cramp
ed quarters; it is si 'mply 2radise.
My stock of staple and new Goods
will from now on, be found com
plete, and any suggestion in the
way of new fads will be eagerly
attended to.
As a starter on new Goods, my
very fine line of Leather Purses and
Card Case combinations are well
worth your attention.
Leathers in all the delicate colors
of dress materials, mounted in fine
sterling silver in intricate designs
as well as the ptlain; they must be
appreciated by those tvJio have al
ways been obliged to send away for
these goods. Carrying in this line
the products of the leading makers
of fine Leathers in the United
States, it is 2ossible for me to offer
you a choice assortment from the
comparatively inexfcnsive to that
which takes dollars to buy.
The Gentleman b full dress Card
Case, seems to be the correct tiling
from the way they caught on just
large enough to fit the proper pock
et. Another little tiling on wJiich
sales are raptidly increasing, the
dainty little individual Butter
Spreader in sterling silver and
plate, 2robably the best and most
useful little conciet ever thought of
in connection with the table service.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meal, they entirely take the
place of the desert knife for spread
ing butter, certainly more dainty
and giving the other instrument a
chance to be used for what it tvas
intended. To those of refined tastes
and a sense of the fitting, very little
need be said in their favor. It will
not be long before every table in
Honolulu will be supplied with these
very necessary little articles.
H. F. WICHMAN
As YX -VV
NEW GOODS !
Received by late Steamers.
COTTON CRAPE!
Of New Patterns ; also,
GENT'S READY-MADE
Crape Shirts and Suits !
Of First-class style.
Silk Handkerchiefs and Neckties,
Handsome Vases of Japanese Art, etc.
EXTRA CHOICE
Pan Fired Japan Tea
FOR FAMILY USE.
Sold at very reasonable prices for the
trade as well as retail.
ITOHAN,
Importer of Japanese Goods
206 Fort St., near Cti3tom House.
Yaraatoya, Yokohama, Japan, Cotton
Crape Manufacturer and Shirt Maker.
Sole aaent, ITOHAN, 200 Fort Street,
Honolulu.
3395-tf
MISS BURROW'S
Dressmaking Rooms
99 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 neatlv and promptly
finished. 3340
Golden Rule Bazaar !
SOME
We have sold all our SS.50
this pretty little machine. $12
And don't forget wo keep tho King and Star of all
Machines, and that's tho
"DOMESTIC."
Special Bargains
AT
N. S. SACHS5, .
520 Fort Street
Boys' and Girls' Straw Hats
SIX SPECIALTIES!
Boys' mixed Straw Hats, extra value 40c.
Boys' fancy Straw Hats for 50c.
Boys' white Straw Hats for 40c.
Children's sailor Hats, all colors GOc.
Children's trimmed Straw Hats, latest stylo reduced to 75c.
Extra fine braid sailor Hats, white and colored, reduced
from $1.50 to 81.10.
5P"These prices are positively for this week only.
Great Clearance Sale
COMMENCING
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1893.
We will offer anything in our
Large Stock of Goods !
At Greatly Reduced Prices!
fijSyCall and see for yourself, tho bargains we are
offering in all Departments.
Egan & Guiin, Eort Street.
W
H
0
ft
Ci5
525
FACTORY
Having Placed Our
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for Same.
We Offer Some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery
-o
GOOD QUALITY PENCILS rubber tipped, at 15 cents a dozen; note 6ize, VE-
JiETiAi -LIJNfcJN Tablets, lb cents, s ior cents ; lienor iauieis, goou quauiy,
15 cents, former price 25 cents; PIJOJO Fit AMES, cabinet Kizes, row, r,0 cents,
3 for $1 ; Composition Books, size 7x3), ool quality, 50 cents a dozen ; NOTE
PAPER, ream packages, special line, L'5 cents; ENVELOPES, whitu, good
quality, per box 500, only 75 cents; PEN IIOLDEKS, suitable for school use,
15 rpnts a dozen.
NOTICE In consequence of cutting prices, we cannot allow any di 'count to the
trade on above lines.
We are just in receipt of a full line MARCUS WARDS fine linen Pap.')-?, rul-j l and
nnrnlpd "Rnvplnnps to match.
ALUMINIUM NOVELTIES Just the
teed not to tarnish; a large variety ot tueso goods in najinguani UiBes; prices
reasonable.
MUSIC DEPAIITMENT.
Everything to be found in a first-class Mueic Store; over 25,000 pieces sheet Music
to select from. Our prices will be found the lowest and goods the best.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT allowed to Teachers, Schools and Clergymen. Send or
wntp fnr rut alocnps and discounts.
PUBLISHERS of Prof. Berger's "MELE
selection of Hawaiian Music in print.
GENERAL AGENTS.
r. & C. Fischer, Everitt A Schiller PIANOS ; Story and Clark and Chicago Cottage
ORGANS; YOST TYPE-WRITER, DENSMORE TYPE-WRITER, the two
best writing Machines in the woria.
TYPE-WRITER SUPPLY DEPAI IT.A1ENT.
We will soon issue a catalogue of Papers,
-
Parties desiring a copy, can nave same maneu to meir au'iress ny leaving
name at our office. This catalogue will bo found very useful to Type-writers
generally.
The Hawaiian News
The Daily
50 CENTS
CVCrfrtifrrumte,
MOUK
-o-
Machines and now come with
complete with cover.
for This Week
Honolulu.
Q
a- -f
PRICES.
Orders for Large
aw follown:
thing for Whist and Euchre Prizes ; guaran
HAWAII," 20 numbers, the only choic?
Ribbons, etc., for all makes of Machines.
, it .1.1. r .
Co., I'd., Honolulu.
Advertiser
PER MONTH,.
iairs, tue uanu neing re