Evening Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

ti.QIi)i!wS1B A 'ctv Mure xr you want a Fine Hat or Necktie, (So to lioolt at tho Fine Lino of A Flno I.tuc of Ladies' 6-Button Kid Gloves t'cr nJ.OO. At Tho.Aroade EGAW CO. Tho Arcado-EGAN CO. i'ov 3-our Full Dress White Vests, Dress Goods, The Arcado-EGAN CO. Ladies' Misses' Shoes, At Tho Arcade EGAN CO.

The Aroade-EGAN CO. Latent Wt.Tlrw. WFTZ TEiPLE FASHION fl. -B i IV fi WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1888. ARRiVAlS.

March 28 -Batk MoLaiicu fioin Newcastle, rt Bktne SOW lhler fiomSan Francisco Stmr (J It Bishop fiom Kuan Shhr Lealil fiom Kohalalelo Stmr Knalaf torn Wnlalua ami Walnnac Dtl'AtmiRES. Msuch 23 Stmr Mukolil for Mulokal at 5 Stmr Iwalanl forl.ahalnaand llainnkua at 8 Ilk Forest Qnceti for San Francisco Stmr (J It Bishop for llaimmaulti at i in "vessels leaving to-morrow. Stmr Kaala for YVahmao and Wahilua Sehr Lcahl for Unlaw a Schr Cat llna for Walnianalo Stouc Quaiy. PASSENGERS. For Kauai, pur Mlkalialn, March 27 VT I'unN, MlssLjmun, Mrs Itobt Fountain and chlldtoii, Mr Akanu, II Kalwi and wife, Hon 1' ICanoa, Mls3 Hart, and about 40 deck.

For M.iul, per UUellkc, March 27 A. Buck and wife, Ml and Mis Warner, Hon II D.iuicls. .1 I. Thomas, Bielcnbcig. From S.m i l.iucKco, per barkentinc Wilder.

Match 28 Miss Carrio Tiegloan, Mi Jus Tiegloan, Mr and Mis cecrup. Dick l)als. CARGOES FROM ISL.AHD PORTS. Bishop 2.417 bags sugar. Leahi 1180 bags sugar.

S'tii'i'lHG NtJTES. The b.uk Foiest Queen took for Francisco thU afteinoon 15,573 sugar, weighing lbs valued ab 7.1,282.24 Han bags and LOCAL GEHERALNEWS. Tun bark Foioit Queen walked out to sua. fiom Brewer's wharf afternoon with a stiff breeze. this TiiE8teamcrC.lt.

Bishop anived fiom Kunu this morning.and depails again this evening for llunamaulu. Dick Davies' blooded trotter stallion arrived by the barkentino S. G. Wilder this lnoiniug, and was landed in good older. The stcamsliip Gaelic, for which Messrs.

Hnckfuld Co. are agents, will leave here foi San Francisco on or about the 4th of next month. Love's bakery will be prepared to deliver hot cioss buns to any part of tho city, on Good Friday, Match 30, between the hours of 5 a. m. and r.

si. The Hawaiian Band played charmingly last night under the double electric light at Thomas Squaie. A policeman kept the hoodlum element in check. The b.uk W. McLarron with coal from Newcastle, N.

S. was seen several miles to bea this afternoon, beating hut way to tills port. Her foretop-gallant miibt is gone. A WEUrrJiESEiiVEi) skull was dug up yesteiday, where the kciosono warcbouse extension is being made. An old resident here says that lots of people wdii buried there in early days.

The main and mizzen top-masts of the barkentine Planter, which woio carried away by colliding with another vessel when being towed out of San Francisco, have been replaced by new ones. Captain Fehlber may bo seen stoaltliily gliding about town with what appeals to bo a subscription list, but what is i cully a list of names of parties who have forgotten when their licences expired. Tub run on Horn's Butter Scotch keeps up, and consumers koop on coming. Boys and girls on their way to and returning from school are munching Butter Scotch. The niceness of the article is the seciet of demand and consumption.

J. E. Buown unrated waters "won't keep" in the Bulletin office not owing to tho impurity of tho atmosphere nor tho infeiiority of the mamifactuio, but on account of its good qualities, which insuie its rapid consumption. Another case was emptied yesteiday, and the bottles are waiting to bo refilled. EVENTS TIUS The usual prayer meeting at tho Central Union Church, at 7:30 o'clock.

Services at tho St. Andrew's Cathedral at 7 :30 o'clock. Rehearsal of the Arion Musical Society, at tho hall of Engine Co, at 7:30 o'clock. Drill of Mechanic Engine Company No. 2.

Meeting of Mystip Lodge K. of amplified third rank, at their Lodge room, King utieet, at oclock, EVENTS TO-MORROW. Annual raeoting of the Woocllawn Dairy and Stock Company, at the otllce of W. O. Smith, at 2 o'clock I.

M. Maunday Tluusday. At tlio Roman Catholic Cathedral, at 7 o'clock a. high pontifical muss. At 3 i washing of fuet.

Band concert, at Hawaiian Hotel, at r. N. A COUCH REMEDY. OSI.Y TWKNV-VIVE CENTS PER FOUKD. Itntatcd thio.it nnd itnnoying coughs iuu quickly lcliovcd by llio genuine Butter Scotch, only to be found at the Pioneer Steam Candy Factory of F.

Horn. Plenty of testimonials. U8 AUCTION SALES TO-MORROW. nY i.r.wis j. ixvny.

At 10 a. st. nt sales looms, a largo variety of groceries, provisions, household furnitmc, etc. THOSE STAINED TROWSERS. Tlie following explains itself: Honolulu, II.

I. Mar. 27, 1888. J. H.

hormi, Marshal Dear I have mado and microscopical examination of the stains on llio trowscrs of a Portuguese arrested last evening, and find same to bo from nitrate of silver. (Signed), W. Smith. ARRIVAL OF THE S. G.

WILDER. The barkentinc S. G. Wilder, Captain Paul, arrived this morning from San Fiancisco. Captain Paul reports 18 days of light winds and no trades.

Captain Rugg, who brought the Wilder here last tiip, was in San Francisco when the Wilder left. Among the passengers by the Wilder, as will bo seen by the list, wcro Mr. James and Miss Carrie Tregloan. The S. G.

Wilder is docked at Brewci's wharf. OPIUM AND LIHUOR. Antone Pettina, cook of the bark Forest Queen, was found guilty of smuggling opium, in the Police Court yesterday afternoon and fined $400. Messrs. V.

V. Ashfoifl and Paul Neumann appeared for Pettina, while Deputy Peterson and Deputy Maishal Hopkins conducted the piosecution. The attorneys for the defense noted an appeal to the Supreme Court. Later the appeal was withdrawn, the fine paid, and the stewaid departed by his vessel this afternoon. Antone most likely found this tiip pietty expensive.

Four hundred and sixty-two half-pound tins of1 opiun. at $7 per tin, 8200 lawyers' fees, and $400 fine, amounts to 3,834. Jack McVay, who was pounced upon by Captain Larson, Sunday morning, was found guilty of selling spirituous liquors without a licence, and fined S125. TENDERS FOR HEIFERS. Following are the tenders leceived at the Board of Health Ofllcc for delivering to the Lepper Settlement 200 heads of heifers.

Tho contract was awarded to Mr. S. Parker. Molokai Ranch, by R. W.

Mcj'or, at Kaunakakai, at Settlement, $17.50. J. McColgan, at lvamalo, 15.00; at Settlement 18.00. John Ross, at Honolulu $15.00 Settlement. $20.00.

E. Jones, at Kaanapali, 512.00 at Settlement, $14.00. A. F. Judd, at Honolulu, at settlement, Sam.

Parker, at Kawaihac, $9.00 at Settlement $13.00. C. Brewer at Kahnlui, $11.90 at Settlement Jasmes Gay, Class 1, at Honolulu at Settlement, $23.00. Class 2, at Honolulu, 1G.50 at Settlement, $20.00. Class 3, at Honolulu, 14.50; at Settlement $18.00.

SUPREMECOURT. BEFORE judd, c. j. Wednesdat, Mar. 27, 1888.

In ro estate of Kailikole (lc), late of Waikiki, Honolulu, 'Oahu, deceased. Petition of Nahora Ilipa for probate of will, etc. Hearing on motion of contestant to introduce additional evidence. Motion allowed, testimony taken, matter argued and the Couit orders the will bo.admittcd to pro'bato, and appoints Ioane ndminibtiator with tho will annexed. Mr.

Kaulukou gives notice of appeal to tho Supreme Court. W. O. Smith for proponent; J. L.

Kaulukou for contestant. l.mii- xia.q POLICE COURT. CUIMIN'AL OASES. One drunk, $0. Knhoohuli, assnult and battery on a wahinu, $13.

Geo. Hoiightailing, assault nnd battery on a Chinaman yesterday, CIVIL CASES. C. Afong vs. Kawai, deseition of contract service, continued.

D. F. Sandford vs. A. Waldron, I).

F. Dillingham, garnishee. Claim $18. Judgment for plaintiff for $18 with costs and commissions amounting to $7.05. Appeal noted, A.

Waldron vs. F. Sandford, W. Kinney for plaintiff, A. C.

Smith for defendant. Counsel agree that this case bo tried with the above case of Sandford vs. Waldjon. "Tho nine-hour movement," says a dispatch fiom Buffalo, "is spreading in the ship-building cities and towns of tho lakes," IMPORTANT REGULATIONS. The following circular order has been issued to Police and Distiict Judgus, Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs: I.

Police and District Judges throughout tho Kingdom, except as hcicin below mentioned, arc to ic-ceive all costs in civil cases, and all fines, costs and bail forfeited in criminal cases, whether paid into Couit or to tho Jailer or Deputy Sheiiff after commitment to jail, and shall remit their receipts at the end of every month to tho Minister of Finance, and shall send every month an account of their receipts and disbursements, in detail to tho Auditor-General. The Marshal at Honolulu, the Sheriffs at Ililo, WailukuandLihuc, aru authorized to receive fines and costs paid in the jails of said places, and shall remit the same, together 'with their other leceipts, direct to the Minister of Finance. Tlicy shall also account to the Auditor-General concerning all their receipts and disbursements, at the end of each month. 11. All process of Court, civil or ciimiiial, must be served by the re spective Sheriffs or Deputies, or by the regular (paid) police.

Only in cases of emergency, when the above olllccrs cannot be obtained, shall service by an unpaid olllcer ho allowed. III. Mileage, at the rate of live cents per mile, each way (as per statute), shall bo allowed to olllccrs solving civil and criminal process. This is to be paid from the costs collected in the case. Mileage is to be paid upon the distance travercd without refcienoe to the number of pel sons aricbted or served.

IV. Hereafter no shaic of fines, except in cases where the statute creating the olfense allows it, shall be paid to the the Sheriffs, Deputy Sheiiffs, Ofllcers paid or unpaid, or to informers. The whole amount shall be ictiiincd to the Treasury. V. The Jailers shall keep a rcc-oi of all persons ai rested and brought to jail, and shall report the same regularly to the magistrates of their districts, at the next sitting of the Court, with the bail taken, if airy, which the magistrate shall enter upon his record.

A. F. Judd, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Clarence. Asiiioud, Attoiney-Gcneral.

Alliolaui Hale, March 20, 1888. fcjjfc WJi.T". se CALENDAR. INTERMEDIA KY COUKT OF OAHU. Thuusday, Mar.

29, 1888. The King vs. Pipiilani, lareenj'. Appeal from Police Couit, Honolulu. S.

K. Kane for defendant. The King vs. Ah Hee, cruelty to animals. Appeal from Police Couit, Honolulu.

V. V. Ashfoul for defendant. The KingTs. Mrs.

Louisa Dorking, keeping a disorderly house. Appeal fiom Police P. Neumann for defendant. F. II.

llayselden vs. D. Kalialc-luhi, assumpsit $100.50. Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu. E.

Ward for plaintiff; W. A. Kinney for defendant. l-VII. llayselden vs.

Kancaikala, assumpsit $52.00. Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu. E. Ward for plaintiff W. A.

Kinney for defendant. Tong On Kec vs. Cheong Pan, Man Ling and W. S. Wond, garnishee, assumpsit $03.00.

Appeal from Police Court, Honoolulu. A. Rosa for plaintiff A. C. Smith for defendant.

Ah Why vs. Wing Wo, replevin. Appeal from Police Com Honolulu. W. II.

Sea for plaintiff J. A. Mngoon for defendant. S. Whitman vs.

Kapahoni, assumpsit $12.95. Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu. J. A. Ma-goon for plaintiff; W.

II. Sea for defendant. Kopia (k.) vs. J. II.

Soper, replevin. Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu. A. Rosa for plaintiff; C. Creighton for defendant.

Kahaunaele (w) vs. Kapuaa trespass, damage $100. Appeal from Police Coutt, Honolulu, W. C. Aehl for plaintiff; J.

M. Mqn-sarrat for defendant. Daniel Lyons vs. W. C.

Achi, assumpsit $18.50. Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu. V. V. Ashford for plaintiff; W.

C. Achi for defendant. Ho Sow vs. Chin Chow, assumpsit $20O. Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu.

V. V. Ashford for plaintiff J. A. Mngoon for defendant.

Thos, P. Spencer vs. Daniel Lyons, assumpsit, balance due 855. Plaintiff's appeal fiom Polico Court of Honolulu. W.

C. Acht for plaintiff; V. V. Ashford for defendant. Akana vs.

Ilamoku assumpsit 80. Plaintiff's appeal from Polico Court of Honolulu. W. C. Achi for plaintiff J.

M. Poepoo for defendant. Silk Mill at West Bethlehem, now keeps 100 employes busy, and will boon have alterations inadu that will necessitate tho employment of over three hundred persons. A HUMBUG TREATY. Following is what tho S.

F. Chronicle, of tbo 29th of February, Bays about our treaty: At the time of. the extension of tho notorious Hawaiian Reciprocity 1'ieaty it was loudly pioclalmed that the United States had made an immense gain for itself In securing the concession of Pearl River harbor. It was asserted that this was of sufficient importance to more than balance tho euormous loss of revenuo which this country suffers that treaty, it being rcpiescntcd that the use of Pearl River haibor would practically place in the hands of the United States tho full control and tho destiny of the Hawaiian kingdom. It was pointed out at that time, especially by tho Chtoniclo, that if Pearl River harbor wcro to bo made at all useful as a naval station it would have to bo improved at the cost of many million dollars that in its present condition no vessel of the United States navy could enter tho lrarbor that it would require to be fortified at an enormous expense, and that in no aspect of the Case could it be of advantage to tho United States, especially as we have already a coaling station in tho harbor of Honolulu, which is all that would be requiied, unless the United States proposed to go into the colonization business, which it did not.

Notwithstanding this, Pearl river was successfully worked for all it was worth, and very much more, and under its spell the Senate yielded to the wishes of the President and ratified, so far as it constitutionally could, the extension of the treaty. No doubt Pearl river was the molng cause, and the Senate really thought the United States was getting something of value. Now, however, there is inado public for the first time a letter fiom Ilia Minister Resident of the Hawaiian kingdom to Secretary Bayard, in which the former, with the utmost diplomatic courtesy, and with that circumlocution so characteristic of international communications, calls the attention of the Secretary of State to the fact that the autonomy of the kingdom is not surrendered, so far as Pearl liver is concerned; that the United States may use it as it may use any other harbor in the islands, and, most important of all, that the exclusive light to use it is only for seven years, or duiing tho existence of the treaty. So the wonderful concession to the United States tuins out to bo mere phrases an empty, meaningless string of words. With this construction of the treaty Mr.

Bayard evidently agrees, as his reply to the Hawaiian Minister clearly indicates. He saj-s lie can sec no subtraction from Hawaiian soveicignty over Pearl River harbor, nor any language imputing a longer duration to the use of the haibor than the life of the tieaty itself. In shoit, ho accedes to every claim of the Hawaiian Minister, and decides that all we have got for the renewal is the right to use a harbor which we do not want for a period of seven years, and that under the jurisdiction and control of the Hawaiian Government. The Chronicle has ahead' called attention to the evident unconstitutionality of this extension of tho reciprocity tieaty, for the reason that it could be extended only by an Act of Congress, not by the President and Senate and if the Hoiibc of Representatives is not wholly devoured by partisan zeal and wholly besotted by its admiration for its idol, it will renew the inquiry made at the last session through its Judiciary Committee, and request Mr. Cleveland to explain upon what theory he took the responsibility of altering tho revenue laws of tho United States by negotiating a treaty which admitted Hawaiian sugar duty free.

Now that it lias been shown that the treaty itself is a humbug, and that the much-talk-cd-of concession is valueless, perhaps the House may conclude to insist on its prerogative and demand that the treaty be abrogated, unless the popular branch of Congress have an opportunity to pass upon it. FUNNY BECAUSE UNTRUE. There is no truth in this pa-tagraph, clipped from the Boston Journal of February 1st, hut, for all that, in California, who reads it can repress laughter? Plowing in Call-foiuin has its disadvantages. Ac this season especially farmers who are plowing new ground turn up numerous tarantulas and rattle--snakes, the latter being in a dormant state, but the fpnner as lively as possible, Ono farmer recently killed a rattlesnake which had, nineteen rattles, INTERESTING FICURES. Tim mean height of tho above sea level, according to Murray, is 2250 feet, and the depth of tho ocean is 12,180 land John mean feet.

Unly 'Z percent of the sea is in cluded inside a depth of 500 fathoms, while 75 percent lies between 500 and 3000 fathoms. If the land were filled into the hollows the bcu would roll over tho earth's crust to a uniform depth of two miles. SOURCES OF ARTESIAN WATER SUPPLY. The sedimentary rocks in theh gicat thtckncsn incloso a succession of water-sheets or water-levels occupying distinct stages and extending witli uniform charalcrs under whole countries like the strata to which they are subordinated. It is proper to remark hero that by the term water-sheet Is not meant a real bed of water lodged in a cavity between solid masses that serve as walls to It, but water filling the minute interstices of the cracks of a rock.

Continuous and regular in sand theso sheets arc usually discontinuous and irregular in limestones and sandstones, in which the water only occupies more or loss spacious fissures. When natural issues arc wanting human industiy is able, by boring, to mako openings down to the sub terranean waters, which it causes to jet up to the sitrfaco and sometimes to a considerable height abo c. The thought of undertaking such works is a very ancient ono. The Egyptians had recourse to them fori centuries ago and they were executed in Fiance in 112G at Artois, whence the name of aitcsian wells has been given to them. The water levels of tho cretaceous strata, from which the artesian waters ibsuc, arc not always of advantage; but in the north of France and in Belgium they constitute the most formidable obstacle which miners have to encounter in leaching the coal beds.

A striking confirmation of the theory of tho source of supply of artesian waters lias been observed in Tours, wheic the water, spouting with great velocity fiom a well 110 meters in depth, brings up, together with fine sand, fresh-water shells and seeds in such a state of preservation as to show that they could not have been more than three or four months on their voyage. Some of the wells of the Wady Rir have also ejected fiesh-watcr mollusks, fish and crabs, still living, which must, therefore, hac made a still more rapid transit. fPopular Science Monthly. BUSINESS ITEMS. TAHITI LEMONADE STEAM i- WORKS, the Aerated WsUeis manufactured at tlie hIiovo establish-ment are used by all the print-lpnl fjiuilirs at Honolulu, and evclusivrlv by II.

B. M. vessels of vi.ir vUiling this port. Plain Soda Wntoi icjuil to SchweppcB. Depot 24 Merchant btrcct tOO iw pH ARIJE! There's no use talking, thu Now Candy Factory mikes delicious Chocolate Creams! 08 1 SAY, JENNY! When wo go down town we'll cull at tlio Jilite and get an exquisite Ice Cream Drink! 8 ivr TOB PRINTING ol all kinds cxe- ontpd ill Hi- Daily Bui i.etw Odltp CHAS.

J. FISH EL has leeched ox Austialin the latest ktylu of ladies untiimuicd hat, also a. line line of children's leghorn hats hi difeiont bhapes. C.ill and tec them. H7 lw THE PEOPLES' PAPER-The Daily Bulletin rl els ut nu nth 1ET SOME Genuine Oldfjphioricd VJl liutterfccoleh at tlio now andy Factory "Yum! Yum!" 84 YAK'S BOAT BUILDrNO SHOP.

Re-ir of Lucas Mill. (t'l THE DAILY BULLETIN 1h hre evening paper. CO cunN psr mouth. I7RESH, HOME-MADE WAL-nut Cre.ims rcdutcd to iSO cents per wholo pound, uttlio Pioneer Btciru Cuiidr Factory and Bakery, Hotel, he-tw eeu Nuunnu and I'oi bt i eels. 71 THE BEST PAPER to subotribo for is tho "Daily Bulletin." 00 cents per mouth.

FRESH, HOME-MADE CHO-eoluto nnd Uoconuut Cnianiels reduced to SO cenU per whole pound, at the Pioneer Btoam Candy Factory and Bakeiy, Hotel, betwoeu Nnuanii and FoitstiOBts. 11 THE OLDEST DAILY in the Klncdom The Daily Bulletin." SO cents per month. IJMNEST BRANDS OF CALI-I'oit, Madeira and Alaluga, JL lorniii fo: 01 Eaie in kec md ch'-cr by GONSALYK3 A Queen street. THE ONLY PER in Daily Bulletin." READABLE PA-tlie Killed oin "Teh f.O cents per mouth PURE, FRESH, HOME-MADE Hud Vanilla Chocolate Creams(du-lielous) i educed to 30 cents per whole pound, at tho Pionbbh Steam Candt Factouy Anu lUKisitr, Hoi KU- TWKEN NlJlMNU ANIl FOllT 71 AILY BULLETIN SUMMARY 1 I'uhiniui. t'i pt ininm, CLEAN RAGS ano second hand clothing will be gratefully lecelr.

ed for tho use of the intnute of tlio Branch Bomltnl for Lcners at Kskiiako, or at the Leper Scttlintnl oa Uolokni, if left with Wuterlioute, at tho Queen Street Hlore. tf MISS. P. THIELE, On Bcrctaiiia street near Pill.ol. (Formerly McGulro'A House,) Kindergarten Elementary, Dally Boarding School.

AIbo, Friuich ami Geiman taught, and llinIc I.esfuns given. A eafe conveyance iill call loraudie- turu children living ut dUtuucv. 73 Muluol Telephone No. hU, 8m 63 65 FORT STREET. JUST RECEIVED A OIT ALSO Ma LiM ai EntaiiM Swisses, Black BmuM SI at Low Prices.

A' 10 1 il PORTATION slor1 Eiroiufiries and S. EERLIGH. 83 65 Eort street. Opposite Irwin Co. CHARLES HUSTAGE, 53 KINO -0- IIAS JUST Dupee Hams Bacon, Kits Salmon Bellies, Kits Mackerel, Kegs Beef, Kegs Poik, Smoked Halibut, Extra Select Oysteia, Salmon, Cranbeny Sauce, Boston Blown Biead, Table Fruits, Gerniea, Ilnckius Franco American Feed AsHort'd Soopn.

Itidges Food, Imperial Grantim, polled Oats, Breakfast Food, Gem, Graham "Wafcis, Oaten Wafers, Snow Flake Cream Ci ackers, Ginger AVafeis, Chocolate Wafers, Pretzels, Prunes, Dates, Nuts, Apples, French Peas, Pop Corn, Gnrden Seeds, MThcat, Flour, Butter, Honey, Plum Pudding, etc. And a General Assor't ef Staple Fancy Groceries, at Prices to Suit the Times. Leave your oiders, or ring up 110. -a to the Public of these Islands Ladies or gentlemen who contemplate giving orders for the above article aie respectfully requested to call at the Honolulu Pioneer Steam Candy Factory and Bakery, established 18011, before going to any other house, as my establishment is POSITIVELY the only establisliinr-nt in Honolulu, notwithstanding all the ridiculous, empty and pompons newspaper blowing and puffing, where a cake can be piocurcd to give the greatest satisfaction to the most refined tastes, and to' lie an ornament of exquisite woikuianship on your table whicli will not crumble in pieces when cut, but be a credit to the fino art of tlio Confectioner, whicli- has not only for twenty-five years but still bids competition defiance to this day. All attempts in any other establishment are inferior to mine and not wortli tho price you pay.

It is an indisputable fact that all over the world a good workman's productions are always cheaper than a lialfmade one's are. Having had over half a century's practical experience the undersigned is enabled to ornament Cakes in all and tho highest styles of art. I-JiOK-N, 1 he only Practical Confectioner Honolulu Steam Candy Factory nnd Bakery. 1 twetn Fort and Nuuanu Streets, Honolulu, 97 mr ONLY PHE Made of the celebrated CREAM of Ilie "Wood lawn Dairy, sold at the great reduced price of S2.00! S2.00! SS.OO! S2.00! PR GALLON-HONEST MEASURE AT THE "HONOLULU STEAM CANDY FACTORY CAKE, AND BREAD BAKERY," SSrrLSIISXXJESD 18G3. BCSt-As some evil disposed persons who ar openly boasting of the intention of ruining my business and villanouslv falBefying my GOODS and IQE OKBAM I will 'forfeit ftl(lf) rr inu- imi'iimi .1 ii ICE OlilijAM is not strictly pure although sold cheaper anywhere else.

than fSp BEWARE OF FALSE REPRESENTATIONS '-a F. HORN, Practical Confectioner, Pastry Cook Ornamenter Both Telephones No, U. HoteljSt. bet. Nuuanu Fort St "70 2m LARGE INVOICE Torclioi Laces I STREET.

RECEIVED in all branches Proprietor Hotel he ir. I. luy uy UUUIVSIS Unit 111V 1 VA MM ifi fiuA 1.