The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 12, 1893, Image 5

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

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

                
, JDA11.Y PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AOVERTI8E1J, JULY 12. 1893.
THE WORLD'S FAIR
A DISSERTATION OX DAILY
expexses. .
Details For Personal Comfort.
Novel rian of Caring
Children.
fur Visitor's
1 Special to tub Advertiser. 1
Chicago, June 27. The World's
Fair being the most interesting
topic of the day in the United States
is being commented upon in every
conceivable style. The impression
, . . e
incauuouny uu- uy BUuio
the leading journals, that extortion-
ate charges are the cause of dissatis-
faction, is misleadine to say the
t
. ... e :
The great cities of Amer ca can
afford most anything to be desired,
and if one comes to Chicago, or in
fact, visits anywhere in the United
States with the expectation of
being robbed he need not be disap
pointed. Barnum says the Amer
icans "like to be humbugged, and
it will prove true of anyone who
meets with more than a reasonable
expense in a trip to the World's
Fair.
The railroad companies have
done the least towards facilitating
and encouraging in the important
question of how can people of lim
ited means afford to see this won
derful exhibition. The cut rates
now being made will somewhat
lessen that difficulty. Hotels
within a few minutes walk of the
grounds offer rates from $2.50 up
wards per day on the American
plan, and from $1 to $3 per day on
the European plan, Lodgings can
be obtained in frame houses for 50
and 75 cents per night and you
mnv ramn nut under a tent for 25
cents.
lioaru can oe naa ai me same
1 A A 1 I
j-tn a no 1 1 r a a - i w ; i i i ii ii i i' i i i. i
Fhe best places; hiweVer; being street telling everybody of the a!
Drtrot;0Q throned with imna- leered killing. Hack Inspector cam
OUu,vuu,w - - r, -
tient fair goers the service will
hardly bear praise.
The hotels in Chicago proper,
simply, maintain rates which are
consistent with the accommoda-
f frm TPnnired and duriner the Fair
1 . - .
season will raase no concessions
... 1 "
make no concessions
in transient rate3. There is little
?to irQf in tminir to and from Van
mv - r .
Buren street to the Fair grounds,
fare ten cents each way, on the Ilii-
Central railroad direct ex-
r e a 4 I
nrpsq. Aianv wavs ci irauspuna
tion to and from the Fair grounds
are provided, and some may prefer
taking up quarters in the main
: nit xt la in nil i
stvles. and at any desired cost, are
r.ii.niArl within thft orounds and
refreshments of every sort are with-
in rPflfh nf the most careful.
Wheeled chairs can be obtained
with a cuide for 75 cents per hour,
. t i r a l 1, I
or should you oe lonuuw iuBu
W nave bumc mcuv j I
little carnage along, you will need
to pay but forty cents per hour. ea gumy ; nneu r j aim tusta. states did not spread the bag to re
Lieht but strong portable chairs Kahahana, larceny of vest, val- ceive the pear; it is hanging there yet
are rented from numerous stands
for ten cents per day, proving a
most valuable convenience to the
footsore and weary.
The admission being fifty cents,
there is no further cost excepting
through the interesting scenes of
the Midway PJaisance. Admission
prices from ten to fifty cents are
charged by the various enterprises,
which summed up amount to about
$8.00.
The intermural railway system
is a great convenience in going to
and from extreme points of the
grounds : fare ten cents, or all the
way around tor twenty cenis.
Packages will be cared for at the
msinv offices for that purpose, the
charge being ten cents a day for
each package. A novel feature is
the care of children, who may be
left with nurses in the children's
building, and will be cared for and
amused in a most satisfactory man
ner. Every toy that could be
thought of is provided ; each child
being labeled, and a tag held by
the owner, which is a receipt for
the precious little package until
reclaimed.
Suffice to say there has been
every provision possible for the
accommodation for the expected
immense attendance which has not
yet reached the estimated 250,000
a day.
The first thought that strikes
the average person might, if ex
pressed, be " what a feast for eyes."
Where to commence needs only to
be answered by ycur most intense
interest. The names of the build
ings will lead you to gratify your
ambition, or taking you far beyond
will excite an interest in progress
that fascinates, and is an educa
tion to be gained in no other way
in the same length of time.
Scarcely anyone who has enough
money saved up to take them to
this most wonderful display of en
terprise and genius, brought vividly
into contrast with earlier days, can
afford to miss this chance of a lifetime.
It is to the writer's mind worth
double, or as much more as may
be made of the advantage, what it
may cost to see the World's Fair
oflS03. '
To fray it will nay one 13 not
doing the intelligence of our read
ers justice : to eee is but to realize
the force of such a statement.
The ambulance svstera is not to
be overlooked. Ho matter how
sngnt an accident mav oe me
cause, or a sudden illness render
immediate care necessary, but to
give a signal will call in a few mo
ments a conveyance, and Et the
hospital or building for public
comfort the sufferer will be cared
lor by trained nurses ana receive
treatment that can not be too
highly praised.
Columbian guards are at every
turn, whose principal duties are to
preserve order and contribute di
rections to the lnouirer. A more
courteous corp3 could not be em-
plove(i nor is'there hardlv a que
tion with regard to the fair that
can be asked without a satisfactory
aner being tne result.
I The post office is in the United
states Government building, but
letters may be mailed at any of the
many boxes for the purpose
The Western Union and Postal
I telegraph systems have several.
I stations, and the public telephone
. fa ' gerv-ce . . o'f lhU
nicknamed "White City."
A well-planned fire system pro-
vides an almost absolute guarantee
against any serious results troin an
outbreak.
Provision is made for every pos-
and the affairs in connection are
carried on in a business-like way
with evident discipline.
Hawaiian toukist.
FALSE RUMOR
That More Men Had Been Killed
at Kalalau.
Soon after the departure of the
steamer Claudine yesterday alter-
m
noon, a report was circulated on
Merchant street that the schooner
Liholiho had arrived from lvi'ai,
bringing the news that two more of
the soldiers at Kalalau had been
shot by Koolau. It was not long
before everybody down town had
heard of the story.
"
. Ta wi, nam a nn Fnrt.
. " . At - , 1 ,1
Macy was one oi uiose whu jicam
the story and he mounted his horse
and galloped hastily to the station
house to inform Police Captain R.
W. Parker of the rumored fatality.
Captain Parker was greatly sur-
pnsea ai mc news, uui m utun
y n r anrc r l n nri i pr iri I
i... t ; I
piwcu at v ;
saiisiy mmseu, no went at uutc w
the office of the 1. 1. to. IN. vo. at
.. , . i.i.i j iu.x
the wnan, wnere ne jearncu uiau
the schooner naa not; yei arriveu.
Uaptain Jti. n. ierry, oi uie
T ,V.-kl,V- nrhn Ii a a hppn I n 1 ri nn
i'
with the grippe during the past
three weeks, heard the story, and
hastened to tne wnari io bcu m
scuooner. uui wu uauuumicu.
Captain Berry expects the Liho-
liho in from Makaweli with.a cargo
of sugar this morning
"
uisinci ion.
Titesday. July 11.
' "
Ah Kin u and batt on
tr n,.f.,ln,Uo,1-
"" l'n ...
i i n i rr i f tit- a-. I
4Sf Kll nnott rr V tnff Snnff I
ucuiiM'i.UU)l;iUpii; v, ""&"'t5
Chan. Defendant was found guilty
a A n ua ,'mnr enno f
hard labor for ten days, and to pay
$1 costs.
Daniel Mendoza, vagrancy in
Honolulu during three months
last past, remanded till Wednes
day.
One drunk was lined Jf and
costs $1. Six cases were re
manded. Scarcity of Water.
It was learned yesterday that
the present long, dry spell is
threatening the water supply of
Honolulu. Inquiry at the proper
department confirmed the report.
Minister King and Mr. Andrew-
Brown of the water works both
stated that unless great care was
exercised by those irrigating yards,
gardens, etc., the water supply
now on hand would soon run
short. The officers in charge call
attention to the necessity of obey
ing the regulations and hours for
irrigating from this time on.
Government Land Sale.
Chief Clerk Hassinger held a
land sale yesterday at noon at the
executive building. The sale com
prised three peices of government
land, viz. : 1. Aleamai, containing
79.7 acres, upset price $lo0; 2.
Aleamai, containing 18.S acres,
upset price $94 ; 3. Alakahi and
Mokuoniki, containing 511 acres,
upset price $500. The three peices
were knocked down to the Hilo
"C1C " . . .
Sugar Company
at the upset
prices.
Not Related.
Lieut. G. W. R. King, in com
mand of the military expedition at
Kalalau, is not related to Corporal
T. King, who left on Monday after
noon with ten more soldiers by the
steamer Iwalani.
POLITICIAN'S I'LEt.
RO YA II ST XELMAXX GIVES
TUE PROVISIONAL GOV
ERXMEXT ADVICE.
He Is i:viilently Tired of Not Being:
la It.
The following article appeared
in Tuesday's Bulletin :
Hon. S. B. Dole,
Dear Sir The situation in the
Hawaiian islands is unsatisfactory
and complaints are loud on all sides.
To
trade, and the wearing; strain upon
me. mum aim patience or the peo
ple; anyhow, it is thought that re
moving the existing uncertainty
of our condition will abolish those
evils.
The people of the islands have
remained in conservative expectancy.
i-ven t ose who are not wildly en
thusiastic in favor of annexation
willingly credit to the party at
whose head you stand an honest pur
pose to l.eneht all the people of
this country by their policy. Why,
however, this delay in positive ac
tion?
This letter is addressed to vou.
firstly, because you have assumed
all responsibility by assuminir the
leadership of your party; secondly,
because a number of people, though
not content with the state of affairs,
yet give a tacit support to the Pro
visional government because they
have enn tide ucu in your character.
uisposmon, integrity and ability.
. . . .....
iiut ineir iauu in your
strength
uuu 111 your courage 10 uo what is
ju--t and right is wavering.
JLeaving aside certain obiection-
aoie acts ot your party objection
aide because they were certainly un
necessary and presumably impolitic
such as the childish interference
with the band, the absurd military
bill and others, the people acqui
esced in your leadership and in the
direction of public business by your
colleagues and by the advisory
council. Because the people confide
in your honesty nothing has been
done to impede your course of action
or to thwart your policy. Is, how
ever, the present condition to con
tinue indefinitely ?
Do you, do your colleagues, does
the council, and do your partisans
believe that a government established
under the circumstances uuder which
this government was created a gov
ernment existing without, I will not
S:iy against, the consent of the Ha
waiian people, can be permanenily
maintained? This, you know, is not
probable,- it is not possible; an at
tempt to shape your action to accord
with such a belief may be fraught
with very serious, perhaps, danger
ous results.
It is not necessary to advance the
proposition that annexation is entire
ly impossible: it is undeniably impos
sible without an expression of the will
- -
or Hawaiian people. The United
states would not, without such an ex-
presMou, iiuiie. ims country 111 any
form or under any conditions.
It is obvious that neither the previ
ous "elan" which inspired the annex
ationists last February, northe propa
ganda which a small portion of the
American press and the stereotyped
sermon of ex-Minister Stevens may
make will induce the American peo
ple to garrote the Hawaiians and steal
the islands.
It is strange that men of such intel
ligence and political experience as
some members and part. sans of the
Provisional government are, could not
foresee the fact that the American na
tion are not filibusters, and that iu-
stead of attempting to gain annexa
tion by legitimate efforts in the isl
ands, you tried by foreign and unlaw
ful assistance to knock Mr. Stevens'
,irn n0n, nfrha iT,.w..nan traa Tf
wxs misdirected blow. Tlie United
anu mutiy was su utK, uuins uui ie
. . . . .... '
snected tnend Mr. Stevens, as one
may fairly judge from the groans of
pain wiiicu ne em i ueu l n can r ran
cisco before the chamber of commerce.
In the eti'l not even the resolutions of
the San Francisco chamber of com
merce will help to annex the islands.
The point is, what can, what should
be done, and what is your duty at this
time? All possible propositions lead
but to one conclusion, and a very cog
ent conclusion. A plebescitum must
be held. Why wait until this neces
sity is pointed out by the American
congress, to whom very probably the
president will submit the Hawaiian
question? Does anyone believe that
the indecency heretotore attempted
through false reports sent to Mr. Har
rison and Mr. Foster can be repeated.
and that the Hawaiian people will be
robbed ot their independence against
their expressed consent, or will have
the benelits of annexation conferred
upon them without their expressed
wii-h? Whoever believes that does
not know tho United States of Amer
ica. If the qualified voters of the Hawai
ian islands ratify tlie actions of the
committee of safety and of the Pro
visional government, you will need
no army to strike terror into the
hearts of the malcontents. If they do
not endorse you, what right have you
to usurp the functions of government?
If the people ratify those acts and
approve your political existence as
rulers, every decent, intelligent and
well-meaning resident, though no ad
herent of your narty, will array him
self upon your side and sustaTn your
actions and your policy. Then the
pnyer for annexation can be made in
such proper, clean and justifiable
manner that our great and good friend
across the sea can, with propriety, give
need to your request. Then he may
help us: if not by annexation, to his
own detriment, yet by assisting us to
maintain a stable and decent govern
ment. If a majority of ' representatives
elected by the qualified voters of the
country declare for a change of our
form of government, irrespective of
the possibility of future annexation,
they will be sustained b' the tax
payers aud reputable citizens of this
country, and no dissent will be heard
if the present government should be
placed lawfully end constitutionally
in power.
The peonle will not submit to I're-
torianism or indefinite delay in settle
ing the question.
Either of the two conditions means
ruin, uotn are grossly unjust ana in
consistent with the principles which
the annexationists must possess and
profess if they are lit to become
American citizens.
The step recommended, that is, the
convening or a body or lawiuny cno
sen representatives and carrying out
their conclusions, means sustaining
right and justice. I he people have
the right to demand that it be tak.?n:
you (meaning the Provisional govern
ment) have no right to reiuse io take
it or to impede or prevent 11 if you
are honest.
But there is another and more ur
gent reason for such action. It should
be Impelled by gratitude to ana con
sideration for our friend the United
States. These islands, it is well
known, have been befriended aud in
reality protected at all times by the
great republic. It is claimed that our
political change has been effected by
representative tn lue uuucu oiaica in
violation of justice, decency, comity,
treaty obligations and international
law.
That representative came near to
casting an indelible stain upon the
American nation, liut why asK me
United States to judge him? Hi3 fu
ture fate does not concern us. Let the
Hawaiian neoDle assemble by duly
chosen representatives, let the people
declare how and by whom we snail ne
governed, and ask the united states,
if it should be necessary, to assist us
In carrvinir out the conclusions of
the people. Now we call upon
you and the Provisional govern
ment, who profess an auacn-
ment for the United States so great
that it impels you to surrender Ha
waiian independence for American
citizenship, to save our great friend
and neighbor from a uisagreeaoie
task by taking the vote of the Ha-
waiian people ana loiiowing uie
popular will. You will then show
that vou are fit to become American
citizens, and do not wish to trample
under foot every gift of liberty, every
principle of representative govern
ment, every guarantee of justice and
right. Do now what is just and
not from fear or necessity,
nor until it is aemauaeu oy me
United States, but because you owe
the fulfilment of that duty to the
people who permit you to represent
them and to those whose faith in
your honest motives must be justified
by vour own conduct.
Put your house iu order so that you
may show to the American Con
gress when it assembles what is
truly the wish of our people, in
whom after all the sovereignty rests,
and ask your great neighbor to help
you if the wish expressed is reason
able aud rests on proper grounds.
This course will not alone pre
serve the high estimate in which
you, ami many of those who are
with you, are held at home, but will
commend your cause, which will
then b the cause of the people of i
Hawaii, to a respectful and advant
ageous consideration in Washington.
I am, with every assurance of my
high es:eem,
Yours sincerely,
Paul Neumann.
U3 SluDfrtisemcuts
National Iron Work
QUEEN" STKEKT,
Between Alakea and Richard Streets.
MIK UNDERSIGNED AUK PKK-
rare l .lo make all kinds of Iron,
1'rj.ss, Bronze, Zinc and J.ead Castings;
also a general Repair fchop for Stearn
Engines, Rice Mills, Corn Mills, Water
Wheels, Wind Mills, ttc; Machines for
the cleaning of CoflVe, Castor Oil Deans,
Ramie, Sissal, Pineapple Leaves and
other fibrous plants; also, Machines for
Paper istock, Machines for extracting
titarch from Maniock, Arrow Root, etc.
,r"All orders promptly attended to.
White, Eitman & Co.
3428-tf
SPANISH CIRCUS !
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 15
At the Armory.
GRAND
VJT
rYJVNA.SITJJVI
CONSISTING OF
Tight Ropi Walking, Ring Swinging,
Performances on Trapeze, Etc., Etc.
3428-lw
Furnished Rooms to Let.
(5?.
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
on Liliba Street, near David Day
ton's to let at reasonable rates, only
minutes' walk from errs. For
ten
further particulars, enquire of
MRsi. AULD,
3425 1w
On the Premises.
D
O YOU FEED
THE BABY?
The Skin needs foo. If the Com
plexion is sallow, ro'igh, scaly, pimply,
it is because it is not fed with
LOLA MOXTEZ CREME
The Skin Food and Tissue Eluilder,
positively the only safe and reliable ar
ticle for the Complexion. Absolutely
harmless, opens the pores, increases the
natural and necessary secretions of the
skin. Restores the flesh to firm healthy
state of youth. Prevents wrinkles.
Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.
3F"Pot lasts three months.
PRICE 75 CENTS.
J3Ask vour druprgist for it.
HOW CAN YOU TOLERATE
Freckles, Pim
ples, Blackheads.
yellow or mud
dy Skin, mouth
Wrinkles or any
form of facial dis
figurement when
Mrs Nettie Har
rison guarantees
to cure you. Don't
consider your
case a hopeless
J ..IS . . J ' L' '
i" luib
Mrs. Harrison treats ladies for all de
fect of face and figure. The perma
nent removal of superfluous hair
guaranteed.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON
America's Beauty Doctor.
26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
fiffTor sale by H0LLI8TER & CO.,
Druggists, 109 Fort St., Honolulu.
3HW-tt
ypuB"
Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when I contracted a Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled rne from
filling my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After trying a Physician,
without obtaining relief I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
I saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. I
received such quick and permanent
help lrom it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our familr, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner." Rev.
W. II. Haggarty,
of the Newck, New a Q-f
Jersey, M.Lv Confer
ence, April 25. '90. Remedy.
G. G. GREEN. Sole Man'fr.Wocdburv.N.l.
H, I TOMAN,
FORT STREET.
llaviny now tlie much desired
space for the j)roper display of my
splendid stock of FIXE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, it is a
2)lea8itre to see you in and show the
arrangement of the different lines,
as compared to my old and cramp
ed quarters; it is simply ar7sc.
My stock of stajile trnd new Goods,
will from now on, be found com-
plete, and any suggestion in the
toay 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 tvell as the plain they must be
appreciated by those tvho have al
ways been obliged to send away for
these goods. Carrying in this line
the 2'roducts of the leading makers
of fine Leathers in the United
States, it is jiossible for me to offer
you a choice assortment from the
comparatively inexpensive to that
which takes dollars to buy.
The Gentleman's full dress Card
Case, seems o be the correct thing
from tlie tvay they caught on just
large enough to fit the proper pock
et. Another little thing on which
sales are rapidly increasing, the
dainty little individual Jiutter
Spreader in sterling silver and
plate, probably 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 was
intended. To those of refined tastes
and a sense of the fitting, very little
need be said in their favor. It tvill
not be long before every table in
Honolulu will be supplied with these
very necessary little articles.
n W WTflOTlT A AT
XJL.JL'. TT XVyAAlTJLxiJJI
NEW GOODS !
Received by late Steamers.
COTTON CRAPE!
Of New Patterns ; also,
GENT'S READY-MADE
Crape Shirts and Suits !
Of First-cla33 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
2CG Fort St., near Custom Ilo-.ise.
Yfimatoya, Yokohama, Japan, Cotton
Crape Manufacturer anl Shirt Maker.
Sole spent, ITOliAN, L'OQ Fort Street,
Honolulu.
3395-tf
MISS BURROW'S
Dressmaking Rooms
9 HOTEL. STREET.
Prices lower than elsewhere in Hono
lulu. Latest styles as worn in London
and Paris. A specialty of Washing Ureas
es. All work neatly and promptly
finished. 3540
fecial
lianins
1ST. S. SACHS',
520 Fort Street - Honolulu.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER W EAR
13ig Cnt in Prices.
Ladies' Night Dresses, our 1 quality for S5o.
Ladies Night Dresses, our $125 quality for SI.
Ladies' Night Dresses, our S- quality for SI. 00.
Ladies White Skirts, 1 ruftlo for 10c.
Ladies' White Skirts, 3"rutlles for G5c.
Ladies' White Skirts, flounce with lace edge for S0c.
Ladies' Chemises, extra quality for 10c.
Ladies' Chemises, torchen laco and embroidery for GOc.
Ladies' Chemises, embroidery trimmed, extra quality
for 75c.
tdgTTheso prices are positively for this week only.
Golden Eule Bazaar !
SOME
Murdering Business.
Wo have sold all our SS.50
this pretty little machine, $12
And don't forget we keep
Machines, and that's the
ft-
v- ( : rt! t -.' ,. t V ' '.: 1 t . '. I
DOMESTIC."
Great Clearance Sale
COMMENCING
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1893.
We will offer anything in our
P
b
X
C
rH
O
Large
Stock
At Greatly Reduced
fiT"Call and see for
offering in all Departments.
Egan .& Gunn,
FACTORY
O-
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Mac Kooin for Same.
o
Wc Offer Some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery
GOOD QUALITY PENCILS rubber tipped, at 15 cents a dozen ; noto size, VE
NKT1AN LIMr Tablets, 15 cents. 'Z lor cent; ieiier xaoieis, nivu wuauiy,
15 cents, former price 25 cents;PHOIO FHAVihS, cabinet sizes, new, 50 cents,
3 for $1 ; Composition Books, fiize 7x8, pood quality, 50 rents a dozen ; NOTE
PAPklt rp.im n.inkapes. pnecial line. 5 cents: ENVELOPES, white, Rood
quality, per box 500, only 75 cents ; PEN HOLDERS, euitable (or Bchool use,
15 cents a dozen.
NOTICE In consequence of cutting prices, we cannot allow any discount to the
trade on above lines. .... . .
We are just in receipt of a full line MARCUS WARDS fine linen Pap-rs, ruled and
unruled ; Envelopes to match.
ALUMINIUM NOVELTIE S Just the thing for Whist and Euchre Prizes ; guaran
teed not to tarnish ; a large variety of these goods in PIa ing Card Cases ; prices
reasonable.
MUSIC DKPATtTMKNT.
Evervthing to be found in a first-class Muic Stor; 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
write for catalogues and discount".
PUBLISHERS of I'rof. Kerr's 'MELK HAWAII," 20 numbers, the only choice
selection of Hawaiian Music in print.
GKNEKAL AGENTS.
J. & C. Fischer, Everitt & Schiller PI NOS ; Story and Chirk and Chicago Cottage
ORGANS; YOST TYPE-WHITER, DENSMORE TYPE-WRITER, the two
best writing Machines in tlie world.
type-wihtj:k supply department.
We will soon is-ne a catalogue of Papers, Ribbons, etc., fur all makes of Machines.
Parties desiring a copv. can have sitne mailed to their address by leaving
name at our office. This catalogue will bo found very useful to Type-writers
generally.
The Hawaiian ftews Co., LU, Honolulu.
The Daily
50 CENTS PER MONTH,
Ucrrti3rn:rnte.
On'
s
AT
IOIiK
-o-
Machines and now coino with
complete with cover.
the King and Star of al
if. '
of Goods !
Prices !
S5
yourself, the bargains we are
fort Street.
PRICES.
as
o
follows:
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