-

j uviim' Arrrmn? THE HAWAIIAN STAR t .iWV.UKiil.

'Qh ill, HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WBDNl&UAV BVIININO AI'UIL .,. 1894 mi.

Tin-- : Hawaiian Star,I'UDLtSIIKU liVBRY AI'TKKNOON

fcXOKl'T SUNDAY

BV TUB HAWAIIAN STAR NttW&PA.

PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.

roiwiiiitiox iiatk.I'm Vear hi Advance, --

lYt

s.00

Month In Advnuce, - .fS

iwr Year In Advance. - 13.00

AllVKIITISlKO ItATHS!

Kates lor trnniilciit mid rstrolarailvcrtlslngcjiii 1 obtained nl llio publication oillrw.

Tosoeuro prompt insertion all advertise-ments nioit be delivered at the llulnisOllli-- before 1 p. 111.

mkitoimm.duioai. iiixoiiii.

Iljr Hie llnsernoient Hnrsi-y- , I'ulill.li.il' llverv Monday.

IIAIIIIM. lllBlt. Q ?I I ?

!

sIn-s- 1

A SW.K 2A NK SS, M! 4S1 NB 3

J.K 3a! m: 3

"fSpMl II. ai.(iai.i 76 1MB.Mull an W4 .i" 7,0.KIITile. 7.1 u Itl

V.I a4i).niji'.ili T7 0.1OTim 7 SILO.)Krl. 71 11 77 0 '8a t. ailju juUi.Ki: ou! 76 0M

llarometer corrected fur temiieraturu andelevation but not for latitude.

Tides, Nun Hiul M01111.

Da)'.g5 gs-

a.m.lp.m, 'll.YII. It.TIMnn .... i. 0! 2.41 .1U CIA 3.12Tues..., 2.811 2.4': 0. u ll.ai A.61 ri 111 l.'ilWed 3.10 ;i. II J II. ut .VliU D.IC A. II

n.mJu.m.,Tliur... n.nj, s.u) 5.4a 0.10 A.40

tClHKrl 4.10' 3.31 II..UKU0! s. is 0.17 7.12Hat a- - 0, 4 iu,io.ao u.iio 5.47 li.nSun...., 6.4; 6. 0 11. Ull 6) 5.47 0.17 II- - 0

New moon on the fith, at Ah, aim, p.m.Time Wlilftle Illowsut 111., 28m., 31. p.m. of

Honolulu time, which Is the- Bamu lis I2fi., Oni.,us. of tlreonwicli time.

Fur every lwio feet of distance of theIfrom the Custom House) allow one

second for transmission of snund, or A secondsto a statute mile.

3i aii. .simvici:,Steamships will Ienvu for nml nrrlvo from

Ban Francisco ou the following tlntos, ti thoclose of ltKM :

Aiiiiivk at H'.v'LULn LeavkIIonolulc roilkkom Ban Fcisco BaxFha.ncisciiuk

OB VANCOUVEIt. VANCOUVEIT

Onor.flboil On or AboutMarlpom Apr 12 Monowai.. Apr 6China --Apr 17 Australia Apr 2tAustralia Apr 21 Warrlmoo ilay I

A ran u Apr '1 Alameda. .......May 3Monowal May 10 (luelic May IIAustralia .May 19 Australia ..May .0Warn moo. ...Jlay 23 Arawa ......May 31Gaelic..." ....Juueo .Marliiosa...... May illAlameda.. ....June 7 Australia...... June 2JAustralia. ...June 10 Mouovtal. ...... June 24Arawa.... ....June 2.1 Warrimoo Jul 1

Mariposa., Iuly6 Cltr.i! Itlmlnllelxlc .. July 5 ilaneirt July 10Australia.. ..juiy it Australia July 21Wnrriuliio. Juiyjs AliimeJa.; Iuly20Monowal... ;AUB2 Arawa.. July 31Australia.. .....Amis 11 Australia Auk 1

Afawa . ...Aiiir 21 lielulo Auir21Alameda... A UK 0 Miirutosa. .. .Auk 23China 4 iiarrimooM....eii lAustralia.. bept Australia bept IdWarrlmoo. ....bent 23 Monnwnl........belt 20Mariposa.. ....bept 27 Aran a ... Oct 1

Oceanic Oct 2 Australia Oct 3Australia. Oct H Cilvofl'ekln Out II

Arawa ..Oct 23 Alameda Oct ISMmiawul... ..Oct 25 Warrimoo NovAustralia.. . . Nov 3 Australia Nov 10China Nov 13 Marliiosa Nov 15Alameda Nov 22 Peru Nuv 111

Warriinoo.....Nov 23 Arawa IH--

Oceanic Hec 1 Australia Dec 8Australlu lieu 1 3lunowai.....Mlec 11

Marlisisa I)ec2ll Chin i UtoaiArawa Pec 23 1HII5,Australia Deo 2a W'urrtnion Jar. 1

IH'J.-- i. llaelic .....Feb 10

Chini Jan 22 l'eru .Mar2ilOceanic Feb 111 Gaelic... Apr 28China April 2

OABO RAILWAY S LAND CO.'S,

5

TIME TABLE.jfrom ttiiil After June 1st,

TltAlNS

TO EWA MILL.u. II. A. I).

A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

IAve Honolulu. ... ..8:45 1:15 4:35 5:10

tave l'eatl City... ..9.30 2:30 5:10 6:50

Arrive Kwa Mill.. ..Mil 2:57 G:36 C:

TO HONOLULU.C II. 11. A

A.M. A. II. P.U. P.M.

Leave Ewo Mill 6:21 10:43 3:13 8:42

Leave Pearl City. 0A1 11:15 4:1A 6:10

Arrive Honolulu 7:80 11:55 ASH 0:45

A Saturday's only. C Sunday's excepted.B Dally II Saturday's excepted

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Stkkkt,

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods teccivetl by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

tSf Satisfaction Ouahantked. J--i: THE

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

F,ME H0NnLUlU H0T

IOE OREAM8, y OOFFEE,

WKtS, CAKOieS. If. CHOCOUIE

ISLAND CURIOS.Our Establishment Is ths Finest Keiott in th

City, Call and see us. Open tilt II p. m.

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention glteu to the

lianilllng or

Peal Estate' Stocks, Bonds,

OKRIQIAIi J)ll(H(yr01lY.

lTf0lfS0,Vs h aO'HH.VMHXr-vfTlt-

HAH'Alt.l.X ISI.AKHS.

IlXECtmVK CotlNCH.

11. Dole, I'residrtit ol the rrovlslnnalof the Hawaiian Islands.

K. M. llalcli,.Minister of Korelun Affairs.J, A. K'liur, Mliilslcrof tlm Interior.S.M. llatuon, Minlslerof F1iiaiiii

V. O. rtmltli, Atlorney-tlenera- l.

AnvioniiY CoUNt'lU

W.O. Wilder. Vlce.l'resldentof the l'roi islonnl (Internment of thu Hawaiian Islands.

Cecil llrown, 1 IJ. leiincy,John Noll, a Hnlle,John Kna, W. F. Allen,lames F. Morgan, Henry W'alerhouse,Kil.Suhr. A. Youiik.J. I. Melidoncn, II. II. Hmltli,John Einineliith.O. T. Iloditers, Secretary Executive and Ad

visory Councils.

blllMlFME COL'ltT.

linn. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. H. F. llickerlon. First Associate Justice.linn. XV. K. Frear, Second Associate Justice.Henry hmltli. Chief Clerk.(lecirge Lucas, First llepulv Clerk.C. F. I'elersou, HecQiid Deputy Clerk,J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Ciiicuit .lunnr-i- .

First Circuit I H. E. Cooper, W. A. Whiting--,

Oahu.Second Circuit : Main, A, N. Kepotkal.ThlrdandFourthClrculls:Haallr".L.Anstln.Klflh Circuit: Kauai, J. Hardy.

Olllces and Court-roo- In OovernmentHnlldliig. King Street, tilttlng In Honolulu i

First Monday in February, May, August andNovember.

Dkimhtmkxt or.Fuiir.inx ArrAius.

Ofllco In (lovernraent Ilulldlng, King Btreet.Ills KxccllencyFrancls M. Hatch, Minister of

Foreign Affairs.tleo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk.W. Horace Wright, Clerk.Lionel Hart, Clerk.

Depahtme.nt or the I.meiuihi.

OMce In Oovernment Dullillng, King Street.His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of the

Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hasslnger.Assistant Clerks, Jan.os II. I!o)d, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Maha-ul-

George C. Itoss, Kdward H. Boyd.

OiiKrs or Huukaus, Depaiitment orI.STEIllllll.

Survej W. D, Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. K. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew llrown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassldy.Heglstrar of Conveyances, T. Thrum.Koad Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum

mlngs.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum. Dr. A. McWayne.

4

1Iuiif.au or AGIIICUI.TL'IIE.

President His Excellency J. A.King, Minister of the Interior.

Members: W. (1. Irwin, A.Jaeger, A. Her-bert and John Ena.

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex ofllcloSecretary of tho board; Joseph Marsden.

Depahtment or Finance.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S. M,

Damon.Audltor-Uenera- l, (leorge P. Boss.Bcglstrnr of Accounts, W, J. Ashley,Colleclor-Ucner- of Customs, J. 11. Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonat ban Hhaw.Ileputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon.I'ostniaster-Clenera- l, J. M. Oat.

Customs Kuiieau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Kortbt.

Collector-Ueuera- l, J. B. Coslle.r, F. II. McStocker.

llarbur .Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper. Geo. C. btratemeyer,

or Attohney.Uenehal,Office In Government Ilulldlng, King Ht.' Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Hmith.

Ileputy Attorney-Genera- l, O, K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Keo.Marshal. E. a. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. llrown.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low,1'rlson Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

IioAiiu or Immioration.Office, Department of Interior, Government

Building, King Street.President, His Excellency, J. A. King.Members of tho Hoard of Immigration:

J. H. Atherton, Jos. B. Castle, A. H.

Clegborn, James G. Spencer, Mark 1',Hoblnson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

lloAiin or Health.Ofllce In grounds of Government Building,

corner of Mllllanl and Queen Streeta.Members: Dr, Day, nr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,

J. T. Waterhouse, Jr., John Ena, TheodoreF. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- Smith.President, Hon. W, O. Smith.Secretary, Cliai. Wilcox.

Kxccullve OlIlcer.C.B. Beynolds,Agent Board of Health, J. D. McVeigh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,

L. L. La I'lerre.Inspector, O. W, C. Jones.I'ort 1'hyslclan, Dr. G, l. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. Henry W. Howard.Leper Battlement, Dr. It. K. Oliver,

HOAIII) or Euucation,Oince, Government Building, King Btreet.

President, Hon. C. It. Bishop.Secretary, W, Jamea Smith,Inspector of Schools, A. T, Atkinson,

BoAiin or. Ciiown Land Couumstoneiui.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior; W, 0.Biuith, Altorney.ueneral and C P, laukea.OiUce In Judiciary Iiulldlug,

Distiiict Counr,

l'ollce Slallon Ilulldlng, Merchant Street.A. G, M. lloberlsou, Magistrate.Jamea Thompson, Clerk,

I'OSTOktlCE IlL'IIKAU.

I'ostmaster-Genera- l, J, Mort Oat.Secretary, W, O, Atwater.Bup't Postal Savings Bank, E. H. Wodeliotue,Money Order Department, F, II. Oal.General Delivery, UT, Keuake,Iteglstry Ueparlment, G. L. Desha.Clerks: J, D, Holt, It, A. Dexter, H.UKeku.

Diano, F, 11, Angus, J, II, Nul, Henry Kala,Joliu Hiram, K. arlU, M. Plguereda.

S. 15 31 1211 SOX,UNUlNHHtt .Nt) HUUVHYOH,

urrier.Wlh W. E. Uowki.1,

AtOnico of Public Work.211-t- f

M.S. (JlilXIiAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, It. I.

Commission Mrrclinnta nml liniKirtersof tlt'iitrnl Mi'rclmiiilise.

San Francisco Ofllc o, SI Front St.

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

IMI'OUTKIIH AND COMMISSIONMKltCHANTrt.

Fott Strwt, Honolulu,

J. ALFRED MAGOOiN.

ATTOItNUY nml COUNBKLOIl-AT-LA-

Olllro, tlMerclinntritiwt,Hniiolulii, It. I,

J. M. MONSARBAT.

ATTOBNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPUBLIC,

Cnrtwripjit Block, Merchant Ht., Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD.ATTORNEY and COUNSELOB-AT-LA-

Tr.Mi'OiiAiiv omcE:With C. W. Ashford, Merchant Kt.,

Honolulu, II. 1.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale IiiiK)rt.rti nnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort anil Qui en tits., Honolulu.7tf

31. H. LOHEIDE,SIGN ana ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

BELL TELEPHONE 167.

E3yAU Orders Promptly Attended to.

P. O. Box 1".I7. Telephone 21ft.

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTEltS.

Navnl Supplies. Wholesale-BJi- RetailDealers in Oroceries, Provisions; etc.

Ill FortEt., Honolulu, H. I.

3orner Nuuanu and King Streets,is-- tf

P. O'SULLIYAjX.

CARPENTKR and BUILDER,

JOBBING A SPECIALTY.Shop on Itetliel Street, hetiveen King

and Hotel streets. 273-tf- .

NICHOLAS MEKAM,DEALER IN SOFT SOAP AND

TALLOW.

1X2 KIiie Street. - 1'. 4). llox, .141.28T-t- f

LOVE JOY & CO.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALELIQUOR DEALEItS.

19 Nuuanu St., "Foster Block," Hono-lulu, II. I. 279-l-

C. B. JiTPLEY.

AllTIIUil REYNOLDS,

Architects.OirriCE New Safe Deposit HulMInu'.

Honolulu, II. I.

Plans, hiec 111 cations uml Kuperlntendenceeu fur every detcrlptiu of liulldlne.

()M IJulldtujfS auecfbsfully remodeled andenlarizitd.

Ilftrmfiis for Interior Dt'roratlonti.Maw or Mechanical Dr&win, Tracing and

niiiMtirlntlni Ar"l'rttwuig(i for Books or Newspaper Illus-

tration.

HOST. LEU HKS. C. M. COOKB, V. J. LOWRKV

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumiiek, Builders' Hardware,doors, sash, ulinds,

PAINTS, oils, glass,WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

Hard Times Mean Close Prices to

Housekeepers.

If you are in need of any New orSecond-Han- d I'URNITURK, RUGS,

STOVES, SEWING MACHINES, Etc.,call at the

FURNITURE & COMMISSION HOUSE

Metropolitan Meat Co.

8i KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER, Manager

BISHOP & CO.,lVUl.ll.lie.1 in IR.V1.

BANKERS.llo.soi.tiA', Hawaiian Immh,

DRAW KXrilANtlK ON

THE mi OF CALirOBNlA, FRA.NCISCO.

AKIl TMEIIt AUKNT III

New Yoilc, Chicago, Boston, Paris,

tU, N, M, (IIITtlCIIILD&SOIS, LOKCON,

KltANKKOnr-ON.TIIMAIN- ,

The Union National Ihink of Chlmgo.The Coiiiiucrciol llanklnir Co. of Hydney,

Iindon.The tkmimorclal Ilaiikltijr Co. of Hydney,

Hyilnoy. Tim Hank of New .cfllancl,Auckland, ntid Its liranrli, in Cbrist-churi'l-

lliiiiiilin nmlTlie Hank of llrilltli t'olunibin, Portland, Or.The AMirtv. mid Madeira Islands.KUs kholiii. Hnialeii.Tli'Clinl t,'nl Bank of India, Australia nml

luina.Hongkong, Yokolintnn, Jajsin. And trans-

act n General Hanking BusinoKa,

CASTLE & COOKE,LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

A0E.1T8 roll

A'KIP K.V..1.V MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OP BOSTON.

.ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.

OP HARTFORD, CONN

J. T. WaterhouseQueen Street Stores,

I'ULL LINKS OV

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery

AND

FANCY GOODSof nil descriptions.

Street StoreNo. lO.

IN ADDITION TO TIIK LAKGI5 AS-

SORTMENT OF

DRY AND MCY GOODS

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDIndia Linen nml Persian Lawns,Embroidery, in 9 vard piecesRoman and Guipure Embroidery,Oriental, Platte, and other laces, in

white, cream anil black,CliilTon Lace, ail colors,45-i- Luce Net, cream and black,Striped and Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crepe, white ana coir'd)White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,White and Cream Silk Crepo,

Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tennis Flannel.The Jf nnees-Mill- "Equipoise" waistPrima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies' Black Hose.

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

xrOXJJVUlSr 1808.Capital, - - $6,000,000Assets, - - $9,000,000

Having been npio!iitMl HEetita of the aboveCom paiiy we are now ready to etlect Insurances at the lowest rules ot premium,

H. W. HGHMIDT & KONB.

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM AND GALVANIZED PIPE, EL

BOWS, GLOI1E-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, and ull other tittingsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice in

Freili milled ltlce .or tale In qunDtltle to suit

J. A. HOPPER, PropV.Kort Street. Honolulu.

BEATER 8AL00N.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co,

H. J. NOITE, Prop'r,rint-CIH-k Lunclit wrvfd with Tea, ColTco

tsmla ivuter, (linger Ale or Milk.tSTSmokers' Requisitse a Specialty

Opon from a.m. till 10 p. in.

For Sale Cheap.

One Pour-IIorH- O Power UprightKilgino and

One Klghl-Jlors- o l'ower Holler.

Inquire nt this Oflloe,

WILDER & CO.

Estate S. . WILDER - W. C. WILDER.

Import km arii IIralum in

Lumber and Coal

Building- - MaterialsSUCH A3

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Pllllll.S, Oil, UllLSS.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Foil and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I.

HYMAN BROS.importers of and Wholesale Dealers in

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SIIOKS,

CLOTHING, NOTIONS andFANCY GOODS.

D8 Quoon Stroot Honolulu.

2H California Ft., San Fmnclwo, Cal.

THE HAWAIIAN

Safe Depsit s Investment

IIiih BUHrior facilities for buying midnell:nt SdtckN nml ICoikIh and ia ina Dosition to handlo largo hlock.s ofstocks, paying caali for snmc; or willsell upon Commission.

Vwii I'liiiilnllon Slock can bodisposed of by us in liiro ,or small letsat fair prices.

Sale Deposit Itoxco of vaiioussizes for the safo keeping of alt sorts ofvaluables, rented at reasonable rates.

Sllwr Ware and VulllilMoiVrtlclvN taken on storage for a longor short period.

Apply forjparticularsTHE HAWAIIAN SAFK DEPOSIT

AND INVi:STJIENT CO.

40? Fort Siiiect, Honolulu.181-t- f

HAWAIIANELECTRICCOMPANY.

Notice to Consumers.

The new works of the Ha-

waiian lilectric Co. being nowcompleted, notice is herebygiven that from and after Jan-uary 15th the Company is pre-

pared to supply incandescentelectric lighting to customers.

In a few days the Companywill also be prepared to fur-

nish electric motors' for power,and of which due notice willbe given.

The Company further an-

nounce that they are preparedto receive orders for interiorwiring and can furnish fixturesand all fittings in connectionwith new service.

Printed rules, regulationsand Company's rates can behad on application to the Sup-

erintendent.

WM G. IRWIN,PRESIDENT 11. J-:-. CO.

W7 If

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage and Wagon

MANUFACTURER.

Repairing,Painting,

Trimming,NHATI.V DONK.

All work ifurrantet'd of the best. Cllvu me atrial aait be convinced.

m

No. 44 King Street.Mutual Telephone bTS. I. O. llox M

Ml-l- tf

Club Stables Co.S. K, GRAHAM, Makagiiii.

Liverv. Feed anQ Sale SlatePort Street, lletweeu Hotel

and Ileretauia,

UOTH TKUtl'IIONKS No. 477.CONNECTED WITH HACK STAND

Cor. Kins and Itetliel Sta.

DOTH TKMU'HONnS NO. 113.

C, BREWER 6 CO,, LTP

Queen St., HomIdIo, 11, 1,,

A (HINTS f)K

llMlimi Aurfcwlt'im Co.. OihiuwrSlIRHt I'll., llDIKliny Si pir ().. V.

it Uii .Snar f'., Wat Hii(fr litUi' Wiiftiir tin k Until lUi'oh

Co., KninU IUik-- I .

Plnnton' Line Sun ! wlco I'nuketo.Chun. llruweritOii.' .IllU of llotttll

PnolictK.AKi'lils llotton llourd o Underwrllfrv.AitiiiU PhilmleliiliU II urd of UiiiIit- -ritprs.

List or 01 niiiw :

P. C. Jll.NlW PlMfclrllt(Iwi. II. llOHKKTM). Mmui(rK. y. IliHiior.. . 'I'm a. hi1 rlwy.Oil. W. F. Al.l.r.x Au.lllorOi M. Uooki: j11. W'Allwuioi'ft;.. ...DlrwiomU. U CUltTKil..... 1

This Spaceis

Reservedfor the

Equitable Life Assurance Society

of ilie United States.

BRUCE & I J, CARTWR1GHT.

General Managers for the Hawaiian

Islands.

Do You UseAny of theFollowingArticles ?

If you do, call on usand examine same,

and we know qualityand prices will suit you.

Paints and Oil. ny thebark "Nautilus" we have added toour large stocks in this line. Goodweather will soon set in and youwill want to paint you' house, andwhen you do, use pun; paints, notsome cheap article that will "peel"or "chalk" off in a fuw mouths.Hubbucks White lead Zinc, andPale Uoilcd Oil, have stood the testin these islands for years, and thequality y is as go xl as whenit was first introdttcec1. We getthese Paints and Oils direct fromHubbuck & Son, and thus knowthat they are genuine. We alsokeep Ilubbuck's Greui, Yellow,Black, Oxide and Matt Color m251b kegs.

Cartridges. if you use ashot gun we can give you yourchoice of black or ni.ro powdercartridges, all carefully loaded. Wehave a few shells leaded with"Walsrode" powder, a cry strongpowder that has been adopted forwarfare by three great rations (notincluding the P. G.) It is said tobe the most reliable of all smokelesspowders and very safe in any wellmade gun. The charges are inbulk one third of any other powder.and is "guaranteed good for fiveyears in any climate damp or dry."If you are interested in the numerous Rifle Matches or enjoy largestpractice cither with Rifle or Revolver use U..M.C, cartridges for bestresults; 50 out of a,possible 50 canbe made with this brand, providedthe rifle, and the man arc in goodorder. We have all sizes of U.M.

C, cartridges from 22 to 56 cal.Everything we have mentioned

is to be had for the asking (and alittle hard coin) at the old stand outhe corner of Port and King streets.

E. 0. Hall & Son,Limited,

THE NEW

JEWELRY

STORE603 FOMT STREET,

Ih prepared to manufacture anythingin us line.

Souvenir Spoons a Specialty.

Also on blind a Kino Hock ofIuiiortd Jowclry every tliiiinin tlio latest deniumi

I. O. llox, Mil Mill. Tel.Kort Btreet. urn.

Island OnuKits Promptly Attended to.

E. A. JACOBSONTHIS PAPER. itAlvtC'A"1 Vil'ertUIniAgeucv, 61 and ti Merchant's Kiclianife, banFrancisco, L'sl., ulier conn nets fur adver-Usin- g

can bu uiiulu for it. If

mxmtw a,sii ots Aot.

llt Oar I'nilllr.J llial ftmuMlliiM 1 akraah UiiMlril liiro.

I ban tiiMWM a few oM wowivm Ih wfUm, bnt t hara eomt to tb mMdiHtMItmt llwra nt no nM nieti. 1 knew tw xmM

rowl at bar uhm ollanal klm liw araltu IIh eruwrt"l otr, bMmiM' I mnnmbrnMlwtwrttwcm 1 1 Htiwn In mora Impvtuuua(Mfa, mhI 1 1 ilml to (Mteti Iwr vy Mid MmlIwr a l irt m to dlt from liw tmitlimtBw, Imt irr mri hmrt awl M faahIkmhI ilf f-- m to ait iwxlr brr Mlfct. mniftrr a in, nil' j'k atnuorU l Mnttwr eouiaRr

IMII lent to i n In llie crowilail ir h wmIKiimIIhk hfi re liltn wi) Inn tlmiillf :

"Takf thla t. rfr."Ha Rlaird at lirt-a- tlm iibti" In the fairy

mry alw.iya (larnl nt Hid Jmnr prlnewwUi- -

forw Iw i h up."Sit down! be nmrnl.ftninnlnK III foul,hll la ' mow lilii.l rllli mte. "Sit

iJuh ii, I HI nil Wbwi I Ret k old I n'tUiikI up, I'll let you kitow. D'ye Umrt I'll

let you ki ow '

1 villi tui up lnui nti nngry abrlfk,nml the I uol fflll Milk Inok Into her plan)oriTiruraim Willi ooniiiMuii uml iIimiiiumil iii mrliil ninny block Iwyqml Iht

atm-- t iiwiiii'. me nml not ooiirHKv to iirtber tear blln led "Je to m wbert; alio unaoraiutml to tne conductor,

I bnve bad niAiiy obji-c- t leftsona of tlit'kind, nltboiiKb Hit; one Just rt'lnUil waa tliwmoit liiipU'AMiut, mid I tbouulit I knewenough to kit-- out of aurb diillciiltiM

but tbe oilier (liiy tbe XurtliSlilc cubiccar Ivan tlm ot my aurnniler. It wanin tbe muniliiK, and, lis UMinl, every t

waa filled and the- aisle were crow ditl. Awhite hatred man boarded the car andlooked hopeltwly around for a seat. 'Hewaa feeble and worn and old and wahmislicd and elbowed from one tKisitlou toanother, lurehliiK from side to abletrain swept curves and rounded coriiera. Iwaa very unhappy, but tried to lookstolidly away from the pale face and thotreiuulliiK banila. He reached forthe urapKwinglnK elutively nbove my head, andwell, I Kot up, for as hiacont fell back I sawon hit walntcoat tbe riblwn and the Mar otcannon bronze tbe badge of the GrandArmy of thu ltepubllc.

"Keep your neat, madam," lie sum, Ithank you just the same, but" and hefequareil hU tshoulderH a It ou dresn panulu

"I am not aa old a I look.""Oh, I did not offer you the feat became.

you wcro old," I replied, "but becausu youwere u aoldier."

A umlle flashed up Into tho faded eyeaaim 111. ine wriiiKies in wie paiuti ciieH",anil I have every rraou to believe tnw-l-forgiven. Chicago Post,

i.ew Wniiare'."When I llrst went as minuter to Tur- -

key," said Ucneral ljew allace, "a veryfunny thing happened me. Uno of thu firstand most Important duties I had to fulllllwas a call of state which I had to pay to tbesultan. As first Impression are moit last-ing, I took particular palni to agreeablyImpress the sultan, and though somewhatperturlied in mind over the unaccustoineilduty I acqultteilmyself very well wimiicbso that It led to one of the inot emliarrass-In- g

and laughable experiences ot my wholelife. Great was my astonishment shortlyafter arriving at home to receivo a visitfrom olio of the great funtlonarles of thesultan's court bearing a token of bis high-est esteem In tie shape of an elegant pres-ent. It wnl a beautiful young lady frombis own harem

"You may imagine, if you can, the predicament I wiu in. If I should refute toaccept the pres nt, it might serloiislyoffendbit majesty urn caue serious Internationalcomplications. On the other hand, if I ac-

cepted the bcai ty, how could I ever explainto tne Anunci.li peopler Aim tliere wasMrs. Wallace!

The shoi t of it was that 1 sent her back.and next day 1 succeeded In explaining tolie sultan the It would place me

in liefnre my puple at home, and convincedhim that It woi Id not lie wise fur me to

such a g ft. He eventually replacedthe piesent wit l one much moru satisfactoryto .Mr. . V allace ut least." bt. Ijuls

a .

The OM City air IlamiiM-iis- .

A recent wor't on sanitary engineeringsays that Dtunnscus possesses In all probability tlie oliicsi waterworks In tlio world.Thu city Itself 1 1 tho most ancient of existing cities, havli g seen the risu and fall ofthu (ireek and 1 toman empires, of Uabylon,Nineveh, I'alm; ra and Jerusalem. Whentaken by tb Sir.icens from tlio Romans,the walcrwarki already existed, and It isproliabln that tne latter constiucted theworks which exist and supply thetown. D.tuiAM is lies in a valley ou theriver AlUuin, wuich Hows from the Icba-lio-

hills ami is lost ill the desert to the eastot the town. In spite of a copious supplyof excellent waier, Damascus has bail noimmunity from epidemics, onlng to thefact that the double canalization for watersupply and drainage, lielng more or lessleaky, saturated the soil and raise,! thespring level nearly to the surface, and thesewers are rarely If ever cleaned, are notsystematically vcntiluted, and they passunder many of the bouses. It Is not sur-prising, therefore, that Damascus Is andalways was an Insalubrious town.

Com-relf- Oriiaiiiriitallun.A successful application has been made,

it appears, of the newly Invented road con-crete, some time ago described in tlie ) w-

ipers of (Sermauy, and its usefulness in va-

rious directions seems to 1m assured, Curi-ously enough, shavings and pinning millchips, either in common or fancy Missis,and which may bu stained before use Ifdesired, are mlxeil with cheese or rathercasein calcined maguesiau limestone,glycerin, silicate or soiia awl u little lin-seed oil, and this combination of substancesis forced by hydraulic pressure Into moldswhere It is allowed silllicient time tu hard--

en. When dry, the composition Is strongand solid and caii be sawed, planed, pol-ished And varnished. Among its variousproposed uses are ornamental panels andwall surface coverings, etc. New YorkSun.

hklrmlsli FlKlitlnc.The French revolution Introduced a new

system ot tactics into European armies.There was no time to drill the new levies,and as tbe advantages of skirmish fightingiu loose order bad been pro ul during theAmerican war this system was udoptidwith signal success. The advantage of thesystem against regular troops In broken orwooded ground gave the French a reputa-tion for rapidity of action that had tieierbeen known before on tbe battlefield, Exchange.

A Krlit me That I'allril."I bear that Sammerby and his wife are

trying to get a divorce. What is the trou-ble!"

"Incompatibility of temper. You see,they made an agreement when they werewed that they should never both get ungryat the same time. The result la that instead of both getting mad at once aimfighting it out one or the other Is angry allthe time, and they don't have any happymomenta at ull." Indianapolis Journal.

"What a break that was for the ministerto say Must to dust' when they were marrledl"

"He probably hud iu mind that twogreat fortunes wi-r- united by the alli-ance." Truth.

New York city, with lis 800,000 He-brews, may properly 1 said to containmore Israelites than all Palestine,

lllfi

' .MaMa lntll"li llaMixin.Th MalarUl In wMrk MMton rtUmil am mudm-- ! ta caikal Mts.

froA (1m tuuim of It InraMtor. n Qtmaii t)NMt who novnatifi u uhi inmyngof Mm praaant oatitury. tl la pffetbtnlirl ant tntnapamit gUaa, or . htrcrinMl, of IrrvtwoarhiabU imrltf, comI uml of rock rryatal. or of wWIe nd,aiiMil with oxida of Iw1. nnMhtai cnd othr lngrvdlKiita. Ita )tr(W' .jrfon

detnamU Inltilta car and it mnltjftidoof prontutluM. to kvoM th rxwn iiUiof tho alightmt Haw or ImHbh) Mngintrodacetl Into the iiixmi, from whichare then out the fnlm ireuu In lit pro- -

a

portiutia deaiml. MimiH or inc 'imatiad dlatnonda tiraluoe h inttcli lf.trettart tban do Unre uiixs.

Kur the ticat forma of ImitaUim t" !

rr they are ent by tho mine vrori manthat am etuployiwl In etecntina; thntfunction with real atottoa Thoir t. ik islunch easier, owitur to th eoinpai itivoiKittneagof stra-- , aiuahty which c u.atsonmnieiila in imitation dlaiuoads t" I leevi-r- stieodily Mr lirilllnncy dud birdecr"v Mfwct To mined)- - thla taloof tilings iinttallon enieralds, nilib- awlsapphires nro of Ion set uitlinU i orlieu out from n real prceioti atoiwuf in-

ferior vnluo nud ci'iiicnttil with n trans-parent nml colorloMi comjionnd 011 thotop of tho falso KC'ii. Ro 11 to covar itcompleloly. Lndies' Iloino JournnL

Advance Jn the Value uf I'lcture.At tho fflio of tlio art collection of tho

Into Jtme. Denaiu, once n fmnousnctreusof tho Theatre- I'ranc-its- , a comparbon ofprices witli thoo olitninednt the auctionof tho Didier collection in 185S. fromwhich most of tho paintings, etc.,brought to tlio hammer were derived, ismost instructive ns showing the wonderful variatiuna in tho value attached tomasterpieces of urt. Thus "Tlie FourSeasons" (Pnnlliou) brought bO.OOO

francs, ngainst :i.1,rKH) francs In 16Cd; aportrait of Mine, do Sombrovnl nnd ofher son (Xattier), 10,700 francs, nguiiict0,000 francs; a iiortrnit of ltcmbr.mdt 0yhimself), lO.OOO fr.incd, against 4,000francs; "The Rainbow" (Th. Kousswui),17,300 francs, against 1,700 francs; "ARiverside View" (Honingtou), 17,fi00francs, against 1,200 francs: "Tlioltecon- -rllHtiiiti' (I'ragonard), 10,800 francs.against 1,450 francs; iortriilt of Mile.Olivier (Greuzc), 15,000 francs, against

, irunca; jiortrnit of a Monk Con- -

'e6s0'" (Rubens), 12,800 francs, agonist2,000 francs; "A Forest Laudst-niia-

(Diaz), 12,500 francs, against .1.000 frnncs.On tho other hand, n few works by,I'rudhoti and Decamps wero knockeddown nt prices far below thoso obtainedin 1S6S, and a portrait of n girl by

presumably his daughter, wassold for 10,000 francs, ngainst 15,100francs at tho Didier sale, London Tele-graph.

Tlie lli.lil Clerli."Did you ever think why every hotel of-

fice faces the entrance?" fiuericd avetcmnclerk fort Le reception of guests. "Wui:, itIsn't mere accident, 1 assure you, but tbemain Idea ot the arrungemuut is to rjvaumple opportunity fur the clerk tost uythu peoplu w ho come into thu house. K trystranger Is an understudy, and to in lieuJust ono mlsUiku iu 'sizing' hiiu up mi.'.btmean serious trouble. There Is the L..H1n ho should Hut bu trusted for n room 11 buis without n trunk.

"Then there Is another who can sUttiddouble rutes fur the looms and Is sure towant u Isith, while another will never vUbto liother with such lavatory nonsense ns '

can only be found In a tub. Theru Is liuman who wants the cheapest room In thohouse and Is willing to put up wnlinnnyj-anc- u

to get it. Allot her has n lltei ary get iusand will burn gas with uu, open baud, Milyou want to git him Iu n room with butone jet.

"All these peculiarities the clerk isposed to dlvme, und iu order to do It bysight' he wauls to get a view of thu gu stfrom thu tluiu He enters thu door till bereaches thu counter, for you can tell ch tr-

ader by n man's smug or appearance a 'fvtlu way oft that could not so well lie detect-ed when bu Is within a foot of you. 'TuhMbraius to bo behind a desk?' Well, I justtell you, you have It now. It does takebrains, aud not alone a diamond sbirtp.u,us some unsophisticated leople tbluk."Washington News.

Til lllue of hupr-lilre- .

Star Bapphires uro generally of a gray-ish bluo tint, nnd tho star ia oxhibitol.inIts greatest perfection when looked at bythu light of tho sun or it cundlo. Thosapphire is found of all tints nnd shadesof blue, but tho color which npproxi- - " '

mates to tho shade formerly called "bleudu roi" ia tho most valuable A reallyrltio sapphire should uppenr bine by arti-ficial light as well us by day. This stone .

is found in crj'6tuU generally of muchlarger size than the ruby. Tlio"sapphire" is perliapstho only ono whichruns through all languages with veryslight alteration tho Hebrew name.'"sappblr, the Clialda Eupiriuon, tho Greekzaffiros, tho Latin napphiras, etc. Cin-cinnati Enquirer;

ClirUtlaiilxerm.An enterprising firm In Caribou pur-

chased several dozen wire springs designedfor holding the restiv u fail of a cow during 'the task of milking, A revival was iu prog-ress at tbe time, nnd all of one farmer'sfamily and Ills hired mau had "experiencedreligion," but the old gentleman himselfsaid be could never a Christianwhile ho bad to milk the cows, for becouldn't help swearing wbeu one of theirtails struck him across the face. This firmbeard of the man, sought him out andfinally surct-cde- In diolng of onu ottheir springs tu him under tbe solemn as-surance that it would entirely cure him ofprofanity. And from thnt day to this thososprings have never been known as anything'but "Chrlstlauizers." Iewl.toc, Journal.

The ".Mule ttbearrr" b,der.Yucatan is tbe home of an uncanny spe-

cies of spider, known all over CentralAmerica as the "mule shearer." This queer Jrepresentative of tlie mygale family bos ahabit of creeping up tbe legs of mules andhorses nud shearing off the hair that sur-rounds tbe hoof. the fetlock. Thehair gained In thlscurlousoperatlonlsusnlby the insect as urst building materialand Is removed from the leg of the mule or '

iiuise ij j n iuiih isiirt'i luaiiuiuirs, wuicuresemble thosu of a "pinching" bug, Anl.slmals bitten by the "mule shearer" alwayslose their boots. St. IxiiiIb Republic

The I'auilly."I wish, sir, to ask for the baud of your

daughter In marriage." '

"Hut are you in a position to supports,family I"

"Ob, I think so. sir I""Yes; but you must consider tbe natter

pretty carefully, for there are 10 of us"nieitende H latter.

The application uf animals and animal'rubalances to the euro of disease has lire-rail-ed

from the earliest times, thoughthe greater part of such remedies, untilrecent times, have been founded ontlther fantastic or superstitious uotloui.

Kt'

w

HC7 - ' ' by Am Ik ivrjPitn Mawauas Star.

ii9K

tiltMl

fte

ilUJ'1I1S9 n n " f

rR ASSOeiATION.

tS'AMMH It. MMITN.

4tlrth 1H Art ram. - -

AnvmrtHHm) hatw:iiMen r IrftftMwt Mid

tfem mniKt tMtiton all ndvcftlwMBt Mint be (Mhverwl tlh Bwtnw

WICDXKSDAY, Al'ltll. 4, 1801

SUBMISSION.

It is said that the danger insubmitting the Constitution to

popular vote would be that theenemies of the Government wouldoverthrow the charter as a wholeHere is indeed a grave considerttntimir hut mirlit not the peril be

avoided by a plan of submission on

the basis of the present registryonly a registry that the enemies

of the Government are taking painsto avoid? The result would be a

submission to the will of the loyal

supporters of the Government whoought, surely, to be consulted in amatter which has to do with thefinal disposition of their own politi-

cal gains and privileges.Then again, let us take another

view and suppose that, a considerable number of the late monarch'ists would vote ? Is it certain thattheir ballots would be averse to the

' Constitution when the only resultto be had from beating it

. would be the indefinite con

tinuance of the Provisional Government? Certainly Mrs. Dominis'

adherents do not love the "P. G.with that supreme affection whichwould lead them to give it an indefinite lease of power. Theymight readily prefer to gain some

privileges with the prospect of get'ting more thau to vote for none atall.

What the Star wants is a Constitution which the party of therevolution, to say the least, will be

satisfied with, and which willwithin the bounds of loyal citizenship, confer the greatest good tothe greatest number. As to thismatter of satisfaction, who can saywhat the feeling will be if the

. charter is simply proclaimed by theCouncils which will be a majorityof the convention and put intoservice without the consent of the.governed? Fair play at the startmay be the means of avoiding

.trouble in the future; and fair playin this matter seems to hinge onthe word submission.

Somebody of the name of Hew. ett takes issue with the Star's account of the introduction of Japanese labor on the wharves.' Thisis one or his most lucid statementsin rebuttal :

"With regard to the Stab's paragraph,stating that Hawaiians and i'ortuguesi;thus thrown out 01 work nro nuiet. andsome of them are sullen, it is u deliber-ate lie, aa it was thoroughly explainedto the men Portuguese, natives andall the situation that if the Japanesecareu to try tlie experiment 01 uiscliarg-in- g

by baskets instead of the usual way,they certainly would lose money anddrop their e ways and dischargecargo on the next voyage with Hawaiian labor such as is found on thewharves in Honolulu.

If we comprehend this brilliantexposition it means that the displaced laborers are noisy insteadof quiet, and cheerful instead ofsullen, and all because the Japanese might be unthrifty enough towork in an expensive rather thanan economical way for their em'ployers. After this we shall notcease to wonder why Providence

- made a stevedore out of Hewettwhen he was so plainly fitted to be'

, come a member of Aa Zee's writing, guild.

Our esteemed contemporaries,the friend and the Advertiser, paydeserved compliments to ProfessorAlexander for the thorough and

'efiicent work he has done at Wash'itigtou to head off the restorationistconspiracy. The fact that ProfessorAlexander is a scholar and not apolitician, gave him more influenceamong the Senators and Kepresentatives than he could havegained had the smell of politicalfire been upon his garments. Itwould be hard to calculate in dol-

lars and cents the value of his.irrtflr ln.fr 1. c rLrrmy it. nt tf l,f

, vvalue may be uieasured.by the respect and esteem which the

has won from all thegood friends of Hawaii at home andabroad.

Thk City of Paris, or Paris asshe is now called, broke her shaft

sat sea some years ago dim wasseveral times thereafter badly hurt

Jbystorms. In February she lostIher rudder iu a hurricane and was

id by her twin screws. Lately

F4-

MM of iro,nm. At tbt OMl

T kar MHwr tfc wn w nettedftit wptnjhin hihI It cwt etimtgk

ftfMlr Ittr to ktiihl n now beat.tAli of the fact that sl Is mithe flliMt, faltWt mill largest oT

inMani stantiwiili, running on tintmain route of the world's tmvelsite linn been n constant los to herowners. Who shall sny that shipare not hoodooed when the Paris nfkeeiH up such a reconl of misfortune no matter who happens tocommand her?

Tiik JMletin says that the planters should hire natives to work In

the cane fields instead of scouringthe world for cheap labor. Thisrecalls the recipe for cooking a

hare "first catch your hare 1" Ifthe natives could be had for thepurpose, the Star does not doubtthat they could find plenty of em

ployment. The trouble seems toto be wholly within their own dis-

position to put in ten hours a day'at anything which involves manualtoil. JJttt for this defect theywould be cutting most of the sugarcane and would be raising most ofthe rice and vegetables producedthroughout the group.

This morning the Advertiserhad, in the first column of itssecond page, a speaking likeness of

native who had just finishedreading its opinions on the suffrage.

Not n Huppy l.ut.

Editor (Boom City Recorder'There's another fellow- - wailing

out there with a eun. Ah me! Aneditor's lot is not a happy one. Ifthat man should kill me be wouldlose nothing, as there are plenty ofother fools willing to take my placehere and keep nun supplied wituthe news of the day at 5 cents acopy.

Priend You are a good shot andcan pick him off with perfect safetyright from this window.

Editor Huh! If you were run-ning this paper you'd soon be bank-rupt. If I should kill him I'd losea subscriber. Arew York Weekly.

shout iri;.us or inti:kkst.

London was tho first city to use coal.Lucifer matches came into use about

1834.

Births in New York city average 1,100a week.

There nro 17,058 county jails in theUnited btates.

A society of grammarians was foundedin H01110 111 -- iO is. u.

Niagara Falls are traveling backwardat tho aveiago rate of nine leet a year.

Tho nlanet Nentuue has the longestyear, consisting of more than 00,000 ofour days.

One pound of cork is amply sufllcientto support a man of ordinary sizu in thewater.

Latin is used in all the civilized countries of tho world for physicians' prescriptions.

Iu 1031 tho invention of milling thoedges of coins, to prevent slipping, wasmirouuccu.

Artificial ice was first manufacturedby the Use of chemical mixtures in theyear l.oj.

The uso of tho pillory as a method ofpunlsliment was contmueu in JMigiamias late as 1837.

"Old Man's Pall" in the River Quetaro,British Uulana, is 741 feet high andabout 300 feet wide.

Tiio area of tho United States is 3,003,- -tiOo fcquare miles; British Empire 12,20s,-00-

Canada, 3,450,590.Jloscow is said to havo 1.700 "big

bells," the smallest of which weighs5,000 pounds and the largest 413,77:

For thousands of years the enttro worlddepended on tlie honey bee for all thesweetness used in cookery.gBTiberias, Palestine, has a meteorologi-cal obseriatory situated 083 feet belowthe level of the Mediterranean Sea.

In the time of war France is preparedto nut 370 out of efery l.OOOof her population inthe Held; Germany, 310; Russia,21U.

The largest theatre in the world is theGrand Opera House of Paris. It coversmore than three acres of ground andcost lM,UUl,UUUr.

The Thlincit tribe of Alaska number4,800 jiersons. For generations theyhave spent the greater part of their timein caves.

Aurora, III., was the llrst city in theworld to illuminate its streets with ek--c

tricity. The wires were placed in position in 1881. It has un appropriatename.

Sixty-eigh- t eggs of the great auk areknown to be in existence, two of winchare in America, and tlie rest In Europe.When the one was sold, in 1888, itnrougnt $i,iuu.

Alary Anderson xsavarro lias grownstout.

Queen Victoria signs about 50,000documents a year.

The Archbishop of Canterbury ispaid $80,000 a year.

Mrs. CliiUls, widow of Oeorgo AV.Chillis, will probably make her homein New York.

Max O'Rell says he has found onlytwo nations where women are leaders

France und America.Though Stonewall Jackson was a

man of deep religious feeling he inva-riably fell asleep when in church,

Manuel (Jarciu, who taught JennyLlnd, is still teaching, although howill begin his ninetieth year .March17t!i.

Tho Pope, always of delicate physi-que, is now so fragile that he seemsto have only enough body left tohouse his soul.

The favorito lecture of Erastus Wi-ma-

and one which he was fond ofdelivering to young men In Y. M, C. A.nans was "now to uet men.

Johann Strauss, the composer of the"Blue Danube" and other famouswaltzes, is a thin, emaciated old man.with rheumatism and the gout,

Princess Victoria, daughter of thoPrinco of Wales, is twenty-fiv- e yearsold, healthy und of cheerful tempera-ment, with remarkable energy andresources.

Tlie Empress of Russia wears everv.thing small and neat, to harmonize withher delicate personaliity, Pale blue,mauve and green are her favorite colors.

J. S. T. Stranahan of Brooklyn, thnonly living American who lias a publiomonument of himself, drives out everypleasent afternoon to Prospect Park andtakes a look at his statue.

AUTHORITY.Nttllt TO oikms

llttD1.ru , Aran. I. li tTIimm Mltiidttrlu In m uiu Mlmhi I at--

tmitlttt m to It Htwt nf tli tmih

minimi of inim for DtleRnlt In iltrOotirtUiiltotinl Cmmuilton, It In Witilretnwl ntlHmMfl tltnl nil niitlmrllnllU"Matviupnt mi llm MibJfCt tie hhmIp.

Tliu following I eorrt-c- t Mntfinentthe intention nf II Ittvr:

Tim word "oihiw" in tlie form of tlieuntil rulnlee to Hip tlullm of tlioe Hikingit. n volere nmt ns dulU! tlio formerlilinlliiK tliumwlvw in voting for ilvlo-

gains to vote only for such prroon imnro opol to n re mtalilislimt nt of themotinrcliy; and tlie luller n ineniU'isof tlie Convention binding tliimuwtumto work in tin' Convention ngttlnst tliointroduction of any provision in tlnew coiinlltutioit tending to nliflii'.iunt of tlio inonnrcliy,

Tlio word "resist" was In tlio llretilmftof tlie oath, niul was thicken outits immihly nilalKKlmi;.

William O. Smith,Attorney denernl

uis-v- c iu-z- t

pound notice:.

In ncconlanco with Section 1 of Chait- -

ter XXXV. of tlio Session Lawn of 18St,I have tills day changed the location ofthe Government l'ounil at Wniliiku tothe land owned hy M. IK Waiwaiole,known ns "Neho," in tlie District ofWnilnkn, Mnui.

In neconlance with Sections of Chapter XXXV. of tho Session Laws of 188!?,

I have this day appointed II, 1'. e,

roundnuister to tho nhovoPound.

J. A. KINO.Minister of tlio Interior.

Interior Office.April 2, 1801. 312 .It.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

All sidewalks, etc., must be weeded,kept clean and be free from rubbish,etc., otherwise it w ill be done by theltoad Department at the expense of theowners of the property.

lly order of the Minister of tlio Interior.W. 11. CUMMINGS,

Road Supervisor, Honolulu.310-2-

NOTICE RELATING TO VACCINATION,

Tho attention of Parents, Guardiansand Teachers is respectfully called toChapter LXVII of the Laws of 1802, butmore particularly to the following seetion of said Act, viz:

"Section 2. No child shall bo ad-

mitted to any private 01 public schoolwithout producing a certificate of vac-

cination, or showing marks of successful vaccination.

"Tlie principal or teacher of any pub-

lic or private tcliool who shall admit tosuch school any child without suchcertificate or marks, shall be liable to aflno of five dollars."'

By order of tho Hoard of Health.Wiu.ust O. Smith,

President Board of HealthHonolulu, March 2'J, 1831. 300-0- t

NOTICK TO VOTERS.

Tlio Hoard of Registration for the liveRepresentative Districts of Honoluluwill bo in attendance at the old Legislaturo hall in the Judiciary bulldiii;every day, Sundays excepted, from 10a. m. to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday anilSaturday evenings from 0 to 9 p. 111., forthe purpose of receiving applications forregistration and administering tlie oathrequired by law. All persons applyingfor registration will bo required to pro-duce their receipts for personal taxes for1893, or if exempt from such taxes hyservice in the military or police, certifi-cates to that effect from the Colonel ofthe National Guard or tlie Marshal, asthe cape may he.

C1IAS. T. RODGKRS, M. DApproved: Chairman.

J. A. KING,Minister of tho Interior.

Interior Office,March 24, 1894.

mo-t-

MEB FAILS !

Hi 1

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

l?OUND15D I8O8.Capital, - - $6,000,000Assets, - - $9,000,000

Havlnir appointed annus of the aboveCompany we are now ready to ellect lniiurances at the lowest rales ot premium,

II. W. fcClIMIDT & 80N8.

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and QALVANIZED PIPE, EI.HOWS, OLOllE-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, and ull other fittingsfor pipe on hand,

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

Fresh, rallied Itlce.oraalalnquantlllestOBUlt

J. A. IIOPPEK, Prop'r.Fort Street, Honolulu.

BEATER 8ALOON.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOITE, Prop'r.First-Clos- a Lunches served with Ten, Coffee

oodo ivuler, lunger Ale or AlUk.

CSrSmokers' Requisites a SpecialtyOpen from 8 a.m. till 10 p. w.

tAU, WIID&IMDAV, apihi. 4. m.

(Ill 11(1

April j, 1S94.

13otvccn the registration andtho discussion of the franchisefor the Japanese, politics arcgetting warm. In countrieswhere advanced civilization is

the boast of the people an elec-

tion campaign is the season lormud throwing through the press.Just why has never been fullyexplained except that it is "politics." The indications pointtoward a thoroughly Americancampaign here, but, as there ispractically but one Richmond111 the field it is likely our dailypress will continue as good

lanuiy journals anu tnc peoplewill not be obliged to scrapepolitical mud from the pagesbefore, taking the papers intotheir homes. Politics make illively among the candidates andtheir Iricnds but we have neverheard of a business man whocomplained of being overworkedin his store as the result ol anelection campaign,

There are some things, how-ever, that people will buy before,during and alter a campaign andone of these is Haviland China.We have sold this ware eversince we have been in businessand it seems to be growing inpopularity all the time. It is sodifferent from other ware as wesell it because you can alwayshave a complete set. We haveduplicates of every piece sold sothat if you happen by any acci-

dent to break a plate or a cupyou can replace it at an)' time.In other decorated china once apiece of a set is broken your setis imperfect and cannot be maderight except at a considerableexpense. With Haviland wareyou can replace a broken pieceat the same rate you pa' lor itwhen you buy a whole set. Our"2 196' pattern is considered bypeople here to be as handsomeas an- - china manufactured.

A stove is as necessary an arti-cle as will be found in the house;the days of the kerosene fire forbaking purposes are numberedin modern Hawaii; the advanceof civilization across the Pacifichas brouirht us. not onlv theAmerican system of politics and'lammany methods, but theFischer Steel Range. It doesnot matter whether you use coa.at live and twenty dollars a tonor wood at ten dollars per cord,you will save mone A FischerSteel Range will burn one-thir- d

less fuel than any other stove ofthe same size. Another thing inits favor is the fact that it willheat up quicker than any otherstyle of stove. Fifteen minutesalter the fire is lighted yourcnops ana coiiee are ready onthe table. We have for theseranges both tanks for hot waterand charcoal broilers. The waterpipes are ah ead- - in the ranges,so that you have little to do withthe plumber when you takeFischer Range. The charcoalbroilers are attached to therange, and when you wish tobroil a fish or a steak you canget the food close down over thecoals.

We have in Iron Stoves whatwe consider the best cheap stovein the country. We sell on anaverage two every day ol thePansy Stoves, and have vet tohear of a complaint from a purchaser. 1 ney arc economical olcoal or wood and are sold by usat the lowest price possible. Ifyou do not wish to go to the expense ol a steel Kange, there isno better substitute than a Pansyaiovc.

THE HAWAIIAN HARD- -

WARE CO.,

307 Fort Street.

ft

Rich Red BloodResult from taking Heod's

Carnnpnrllln

Mr. CUob. irnikcrOt Ban l'ronclico.

Tor several yeart I lme been troubled withblotches and rlmples oil my face anil body,

wlilrhwcra very nmioj lug. 1 tried several pro- -

crlpllons and alio olhr medicines, l.ut they

Hood's Curesdid not cem to lienedt mc. 1.1st fall a frlondadvised me to Iry Hood's Harsaparilla. 1 wasdetermined to Eh e It

A Thorough Trial.Alter uslnu two bottles, my skin returned to Its

natural utatc. 1 still use It, as It tires mo

sitciikIIi and vleor. 1 never ha I better healthIn my lite, and lone It M t.iMnn hood's ."

liiA1-- . W.w.KEit, with Carvlll MfeCo., 48 Klshlli street, San Kraiielseo.

Hood's PIII3 are the best r

rills, assist digestion, euro headache. 25c

lloliron Newman A: Co

Wliolrsnlo Akciiis.

As our Piano Tuner nnd Repairer liasnow arrived, wo are prepared to takeorders for woik, which will beexecutedin tlie very beRt manner possible, nswithout question we have secured (inthe person of Mr. G. II. Harrison) tliemost skillful nnd finished artist iuhis trado who has ever visited theIslands.

All work guaranteed. Tele-

phone us your orders at once.

MSIC DEPARTMENT.

The Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.

308-t- f

.PLATFORM

Of the American TJn- -

ion Party.

1'or the promotion of the best interests of all the people of the Hawaiian letamis and for the organization of a partyhaving only this object in view, tlie following is adopted as a declaration of tlieprinciples upon which the organizationto lie known sis tlie "American UnionParly" is to bo established, and uimnthis platform vie invite tlie01 every irienil ol itooil government.

IM. 1ki'Kesi'..viativi: GovernmentThe American Union Party is nniiltcrabl opposed to any form of monarchicalgovernment iu the Hawaiian Islands,and declares its full allcgianco to tlieProvisional Uovernnicnt, endorsing theproposal for a constitutional conventionlooking to tlio extension ol popular rep.resi'iitation in the Government.

2d. Political U.mun We declareour leading principles to bo the accom

ol a political Union with tinUnited States ol America and tiie niaiivtenance of a stable and honest governuient.

;id. Puhlic Lands AVe favor suchlegislation as will nromoto .tlie occupiiiiry of all public lands, includingthose heretofore known lis "crownlauds," by small holders, and foster tliedevelopment of varied industries, believing it to be of vital importance that

many acres elioulu be lor "manymen."

Jtli. Citizens' ItmiiTs Yo declarethat all citizens are equal beforo tlielaw, and vie are opposed to monopoliesyji I'livm-ge- classes, luvuriug purucijui'tion iu tlie government bvcvervlovaleitizen and declare for a liberal suffrugo lawthat will, llrst of all, guarantee a votelo every man who rendered satisfactorybervice in tlio military or iKilice departments ui iue 1 rovisioiuu uoverumeiu.

Mli. Immkiuatiox The evils of Asiatic immigration are so apparent thatwe declare in favor of its prohibition bypositive aim prudent methods, declaringin favor of such American, Portugueseor other European immigration asBhall supply the necessary labor anilfurnish the country with permanentseiners.

0th. PcnLic Wouks AVe favor tlieimmediate establishment of a conmre.hensive system of public improvementsthat shall be of permanent value, to thecountry and afford needed employmentto the laboring classes, but we declareagainst importation of labor and material 01 any kind whatsoever lor use onpublic works which can be obtained inthe home market, and materials whichmust be obtained from abroad should boobtained through local dealers in opencompetition.

7th. PuiiLie OrncKs Wo hold thatno person should occupy any position oftrust or profit under the Governmentwho is not loyal to the same.

8th. Pmso.v I.aiioii AVe opposo theemployment of prison labor in anymi'ciiaiiiiai pursuits.

via. tax bvsTEst we tavor a revisionof the tax system whereby nil proiierty,unproved aim unimproved, snailtaxed on an eijuitable basis

10th. l.Aiioii We declare tiiat iu theConstitution and in IcKislatioii thereafter the rights of the wuge-earn- should

iu luny considered.Uth. Education AVe favor tlio ei

Inrgemeut of the scope of thesystem to the. end that 11' universitycourse ijiay bo available to the youth ofthe country,

12th. Tklkoiiai'iuo Links We favortliccstablislunent of an inler-ielan- d nswell as a foreign cable system.

tnu organization committees are:lirst district J. A. Mairoon. J. II.

l'islier, u. JJ. J.utlicr. beeonil Ulias,L. Curler. Mr. J. A. Cassadv. J. S,Martin. ThirdiJulius Asche, Dr. Emerson, 'Jus, Ji'ott, Jr. Fourth J. AValterJones, J)r. Cooper, W. P. O'tlnen. Fifth

J. A, Low, J. Locker, J. L. Carter.At large Messrs. A. AV. Keech, O. T.Hodgers, G, AV. Smith, J. AV. Pratt, A.A'. Peters, L. 0. Abies. It is expectedthat all of the wards of the city will boorganized during the week.

! O. Oi R

ll AIIMON'V i'ttm0M)iWluniiin llnrtfrnnr ll. H, Rift? Mrrt,mfMwU.Mil.t. vWrfBSlfrottiOl

ntcnrnllnlll tnMMWll.Al HKIIT UTAH. . V, lilllHlOK.

Nnlile "1ll r(WflfUfr.

FINE

JOB WORK.

THE

"STAH'S" ELECTRIC

PRINTING WORKS,

MclNERNY BLOCK,i irepareil to do all Mini ofnit Mlo Hook, Job niul Ncur-ae- r

printing at fair pru-in-.

MammothPostersnSpoclalty.

Books. Pamphlets, Leipil l'apera,llnml Hills, Dim) Kent, letter niulDili lleailK, HurIiiki-- ami ViHilniKCards, Tickets, l'roj;ranis, tic. . .

, T. WaterhouseQueen Street Stores,

l'UU. LINKS Of

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery

AND

FANCY GOODSof all descriptions.

Street StoreNo. IO.

IN ADDITION TO THK LAKGE AS

SOKTJII5NT Ol'

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDIndia Linen and Persian Lawns,Embroidery, in I) yard pieces

Komanund Guipuro hmbroidery,Oriental, Platte, nnd other laces, 11

white, cream nnd black,ChifFon Lace, all colors,45-i- Lace Net, cream nnd black.Striped nnd Check Dimity,AVide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'dWhite, Cream and' IJInck Surah Silk,AVIilto nnd Cream Silk Crepe,

Navy and Cream Serge,

Suez and Tenuis Flannel.Tho Jenness-Mille- r "Equipoise" waistPrima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies' Black Hose.

Old Rona CofteerOR SALIt AT

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

BISMARCK

FEED anft LIVERY STABLES

WAILUKU, MAUI.

WILLIAM GOODNESS, Prop

NOTICE TO TOURISTSI will, in connection with the

WAILUKU HOTEL,furnish Carriages, Saddle Horses and HotelFare to tourists who may wish to visit thegrandest sight and largest crater knownIn tho world CHATEIl IIALEAKALA. orHouse of the Sun. It lieiug thirty milesIu circumference, two thousand feet deep.leu luuusuna ieei auove ine sen, anu 01easy accos, for tlio low nrlco of 33 each,which includes carriage fare from cithersteamer, Maalaea Bay or Kahului Bay andreturn to either of said landings, horses toCrater and Hotel fare, ull of which Is not toexceed four dnys time.

P. S. Any tourists who may wish to visitpicturesque Iao Volley, tho Yoseniito of theIslands, w ill he funuslied with saddle horsesai 1110 raosrrensonabio prices.

AV, GOODNESS.276-- 1

HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Steam Engines, Suqaii Mills, Boilers,Coolers, Inox, IIiiass and Leap

Castinos.

Machinery of Every Dosoription Made

Order. Particular attention paid to Ship:

Iilacksmlthlng. Job work executed at Shor

notice.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Slreet.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Ilox 470

For Sale Cheap.

One Foiir-Hors- o Power UprightHngino and

One Klglit-llors- o Power Holler.

Inquire at this Office,

NEW GOODS!An 'ttr Nn fl'fMli

SACHS.030 FORTSTREET.

Latest NevtHiM It. Dim Uevrft

WWl Msttrtols, Hi the N'ttrr llaMt, uiand MM OattHi at very tow itre.

Ail Wool Camm in Noun I'mom.Ap ttrpant assasimeni trf

fancy Plmrtf ami SMId C4ot MU, Mt Man(the WhII, In all Shades. I1fu4 lnt Mlk In

dress Crystal SHk, liisNa SHVt, l.MhSills. A lull hne l Sllktin alt rotwrs

At Piny tenia a Yard.

Theao Hood" nro aelcctMipersonall' by MH. SaciW In New York city and nroof tlio Very lntcM, nnd will lie nlleied nt prletn

to Hill i tlie time.

For theVolcano

283-tf- .

Nature's Grandest Wonder.

and Sce-ni-c Route

IK-- IS BY

Al STEAMER KINAU.

ITIiL

The Kinau Leaves

NEW GOODS11

N.S.

The Popular

N'

An immrw II IMIIIWWt 9H

White H Calarsd Cetlon Uitst Goods.1 Klrat I'.iictni. NrsvtsK MautMs. St CWIW

Irs Si Mii.lhM. Sw Crafts,A WsWttlrWIrt erf

Olnghama, l'Hl ami IMaisncUttca, Fancybtrlped Ootten Crinkles.

Also asi atffffiit aaaBTtisiwt alDress to match all Materials,

Till'.- -

minis

KILO :

Honolulu Every 10 Days

the

ALL

Fitted with Electric Lights and Bells. Courteous and Attentive Service

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,

Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings.

From Hilo to the Volcano--3- o Miles

Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,Over a Splendid Macadaxiizkd Road, running most of

way through a Dense Tropical l'orest a rule aloneworth the trip.

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS

X I G K. E X S

O

INCLUDINC

For Further Inlormation, Call at tiii: Oitick,Corner and Queen Streets.

The World's

EXAMINE

MACHINESAT

OUR

OFFICE.

W

CO

CO

HONOLULU

EXPENSES,

ars.

Fort

Greatest Typevriter

Under Competition awarded Contract Supply

United StutesWar Department

for 1894.

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,'AGENTS,

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

i

- mm

Otr1C3

CD

GO

A" "

m

!inftnHY (Hi iiini .n i.i.h orMIM AMI I'lllil lit.

Html.

Ailnii .MaMi . niul

l'li.i.i.f-t- il llir llllnl nml

Hr a Html liiliite.

A I lift M meeting of Honolulu JnfBtirm w lieM very iiiletlj-- nn Mointnrevening. Cull, nmrkeil with ink nnmniillii inn'r uvru mtil nl tin cor

nn.l lleretnnl:t nml nn ortwo iilln-- r plnce.. Tim nuixiiiM' to lliit,uintiiona wus ii ctowil nf INK) to loo,

Hnt. wcro plnrnl hi tilt liillinnl liallotit the Uoiiimerclul milium un Niiiinimavenue. All eliulrn wele occupii'il miiImany Moml about tliu l.iruo room aiiiIuii tliu verntulns. Tlie meet Inn U'kiiiint fl iuhI mud niljuunii'il ntil, A mini-Im- t

ri'iniilnol until inUlniglit. Afternil tlio busine liail iIIsikmimI of berpfri'Hliniunts wore nerol.

Two hiibjcctn wire ciiieiilcreil. lltml-ne-

men nml other inailii nililtcsses.Tliu prinulpul orntor was 11 Jiip.imeso wlio la tliillteil liy othersan being n reprosentnlita of tluiliomu liot eminent. They siy thisman enl Hawaiian news tlirect to thuForeign Olllce nt Tokio. This was usecret niuetiiigai.il liuoles weru Ucbarreilfrom attemhintu.

As an opening proposition the Jupawere urged to p.ilionizo the AikokuJluru, their own steamship, as ugainsttliu l'acillc Kail liner China, which is afavorite witii them. (JriovuncoB againsttlio smaller vessel were freely nired.1'coplo who urriveil by itsuiil they werecoinpylliMl to bathe in tlio salt water,that iresli water was wry short, Hintthe rlco was only half cooked anil thureiuuiuiler of the loot! was of nil Inferiorquality mill that (lie s ret"oit'iI

ery little conshleratiou fioin tlio ship'speople. Owners of tlio Aikoku Mam ofuppi-alot- l to tlio Japs to givu buslnenn totheir own people. If tliu Aikoku Alnruis encouraged, slid thu speaker, otherJapanese vessels will go into the Or-

iental trade and in u lew years Japanwill control the commerce of thu P.icille.A strong appeal was mailo to nationalprejudices uh well us national pride. Itwas promised that the ship would provii oplenty of fresh water, good tood andclean quarters ami that every passeimerwould be treuted like u diiiiuio. It wasunnouueed that thu cost of a passagewould bo $22 instead of $25 as hereto-fore and that if Had; fold ot Company(tlio Pacilio Mail agents,) made a cut forthe trip on tlio China, Aikoku Mamtickets could be had for $17. Thei't isBtill dissatisfaction, but everything possible is being done among tlie Japs toconvince them of the erior of theirways.

After the speech of the evening onpolitics, the discussion became quitegeneral, but only one view was expressed. The sentiment was unani-mous for making a determined effoit'tosecure the ballot. Varied claims wereput forward. Some were rather

but all were applauded. Theyiiay tliat Jups have citizenship rightsunder tliu treaty, that their in-

terest In tlio country entitles them tovote and that thuv are better fitted touse the ballot than many to whom it isgiven witliout question. lliero wereexpressions of entire confidence in thepurpose und ability of the mothercountry to see that her bons in Hawaiihad their full rights. Ono buddingeconomist explained how Japanese withthe ballot could easily acquire control ofHawaii. As citizens tney would beallowed lands, and settlement wouldquickly develop into colonization.

One speaker suggested the boycott,but no nation was taken on this. Another meeting is to bb held in u shorttime. . '

NEWS IN A MJTMIKLI..

The registry stands tit 020.

Good weather all the time.

lie sure lojregMer.

A regular meeting of the Hoard ofHealth is being held this afternoon.

Maennerchor Harmony will assemblefor the first time for work this evening.

tThe "Carnival of Nations," tlio huge

charity bazaar, will bu open on tlie Utlinist. .

.Prof. Dan Lyons announces tho loca.tion of hU dancing academy at Arionball.

Registration will rluse April 2Ut,

A horse was shot under a Japaneseboy at Henry poors ivapaiimu rancnyesterday.

A decree In accordance with the Circuit Court decision in tho Banning case,has been tiled.

Kiihalewai was lined if 15 and cost forthrashing Ah Sing, llie light occurreuon Nuuauu avenue.

The Kauiehaiueha boys will presentsome musical novelties ut their concertin Kawaiahao church Sunday night.

In order to vote you must register.

A local letter mailed to the STAK yes-terday bore a one cent American stamp,The writer evidently thought the Islandshad been annexed.' At last account T--. II. Davies hadfinished his business in Ban Franciscoand gone on to 'Washington to commune witn senator Morgan.

Setthat your name is on ihe Jtegister.

The Pacific Mail and Occidental andOriental Steamship Comiiatiios willmeet any passenger or freight cut madely tlip Japanese eteumer.

The Board of Ilegistration sit in theOM legislative uau.

The Ouccn's Hospital accepts th$5,000 gift of A. A. Cornts' through F,A. Schaefer. and agrees to maintainbed at the disposal nf France's rente.sentatlve in this country.

Jlourtfor Registration are from 10a. wi. fo 2 p. tn. daily, f Sunday.

Sam Parker Informed a prominentProvisional the other day that he wouldbe glad to Join hands with tho Govern-ment in framing a new Constitutionexcept for the fact that "positive ad-

vices had lately come from Washing-ton that "tlie Queen would Ije restored."

'A Hook tVorlli l'ulronlilnir.The work which the, Advertiser is get

ting out on "The Hawaiian lluvolutton"will be circulated tnrougli tlie uniteuStates by the American News Company.Consequently it will ho widely read andIts pictures of people and places will bemade familiar to the million. Thiaupictures, as made by the chroma-lith-

process of Mr. Wellcsley Pinker, areveritnble works of art, adding to photo-cranh-

the trace and spirit of lllhr.graphic color. As a whole, the book

illlhe a faithful reniesentation, pic- -

tcrially and In letter press of Honolulu'spassing era.

lteliliitul.Hollister & Co. have removed their

olllce and tales room to thu corner nfFort 'and Merchant streets, store for-merly occupied hy Mr. Goldberg, Jielltelephone, 102, Mutual telephone 48,

a07-- tt

Pni.lMi iilniiiijiHUiH!.iwvMf HMwiire iimupmi iim mill

IIHftlMt,In He hmhtIi m folic Hpariiitit

fHIWlllll(. tliu till PMMOHlt bun ill..iinl with itte MrvlPm of lm ntic

feimtlw . Till agent ofthu hiirmu was n rhicwil, clever

il... .in .. i in .. . k ..iqiiiiiii. in, .nn mi pnui i ii rv. iirr ' i..... ......,...' in",,, n in ii

woninn in Hip cn field. TimflttniM nf the (inn wlin llllnl tlie billet

uiilo her nl tltnin of the llrit Iuhhim.iim-i- i In Ihe ilepailini'iil. Thi is iiroli-Hld- y

the llrst nittiiiirit of a female dp.let live on me imalnm

The mounted ii.itiol In now elirht menInstead of llfleen. with talk of removing two more on the 1st pro. Hume ofthe inrli dropped ore very lunch In

Their grievances ate entirelypersounl, thev having no complaintagainst thu (loveinineiit. l'.ach mini

wued I1I1 own outllt. The eh in isthat this investment wns uiado on Iherepresentation t lint the service would by

kept up Indefinitely. Kaeh manmpieil now has on hand a horse andqiiipments, including n $22 McOlelhinnl. no nun u uniform with times.llcker," etc. thu

hi:iivi:i Tiiiiiit inn:. by

Iltiiirpm Itetlirn In riHiilutlmii Itut nrpMl 111 Unruly.

The terms nf imprisonment of aboutthiity of the striking and riotous Japanese laborers expired yesterday. Theywere discharged from Oaliu jail in theafternoon and at night boarded theJllklhala for Kauai. These men havebeen tamed but littlo by their stay onthe reef and many of them declaredthat they would make more trouble onhe plantation and intimated that the

renewed agitation would be of a decid- -

illy serious nature. About sixty it.laborers are still the guests

Mr. Low.

AW DOWN TO BUSINESS.

i:kmani:nt ami:iucan unionci:n'tiiai. cojt.iiiTTi:i:.

A. Kennedy Chulrniuii unit T. I'. Hov-er-

Secrclarj CiitnimlKn l'lunnliif- -

Am. In Hilblulftsloii.

(The Oahu Island Central Committee,f the American Union party was or

ganized last evening. All the dele-

gates elected answered roll callexcept A. Fernandez, who is out oftown on business. George W, Smith,chairman of the temporary committeeand J. W. Jones, secretary, conductedthe preliminary proceedings. J. A. ofKennedy was elected president of thepermanent committee and T. P.Severin,secretary. T. i, Lansing will bo treas of

urer. These are theFinance T. F. Lansing, C. L. Carterand J. A. McCandless; rules and reso- - ofutions J. A. Low. T. B. McStocker, E.Toubo; printing T. II. Murray, A. V.Peters nml U. Kelilplo. it was ileclucuthat the committee members should at-tend to the work of organization intheir various districts.

Wide differences ot opinion on campaign methods developed in u discus-sion of the subject. A project favoredis against tlie regular procedure ot sixartv candidates, was eielit nominees.

This would bu one for each district,with the certainty that two would beilcfeateu. the plan will involve twoearly meetings of the District clulw.One session will bo to nominateand the other to elect candidatesfor the convention. Advocates of thisscheme declare that it is tho only fensiblo method of gettini; anything like ia full vote. The purpose ot having onodistrict rally on Tuesday of next weekan i the actual nnmitiatim; meetinir ontho is to have ns voters on thelutter duto only those who are regis-teied- .

A resolution directing the chairmanof the committee to ascertain if theCouncils favored submission of the Constitution to a vote wus considered atlength. It was finally refei red to thostanding committee. It is known thatmany people are lotn to register untiltins important question is settled, unthe other hand it was urged that suchquestions "embarrassed tho uoverniiient. tnnt in an iiuenuooii tno uocuineiit would be submitted and that therewas n dancer of its rejection by enemiesol tho icepuulic Who might go into tuemovement deticnedly.

Jj. Li. Alcuuiiilless presented the loi- -Jowiug from the Ewa and Pearl CityDistrict:

Jlesolved. That it is the sense of thismeeting that the Japanese should not'bo granted the franchise.

I his was ordered spread upon theminutes. The next meeting of the com.mittee will be upon, the call of the chairman.

A .NATIVi; IIADl.Y IIUIIT.

Serloim AITillr lletwven Chinese Trespassers And li Native.

Just as tho STAn's forms were beingmade up preparatory to going to press,the Dell Central telephoned this office

that a murderous affray had occurrednear tho Chinese burying ground.

As near as could be learned tho Chinese were there to perform some nnnualceremonies over the honesof their dead,

Thev had samshu and drank freely.Maim, a native, nveu near ny mm moChinese trespassed on his land. Heordered them oil mid a fracas ensued inwhich lie was badly clubbed. No furthtrparticulars were to be had.

As we co to press tho police are ontheir way to the scene of the disturl- -auce.

fKItSONAl..

T. J. Higgins is again at Hllo in theinterest of his calfee enterprise,

ltuiuilng Appeal.In tho appeal of Mrs, Banning and

son front Judge Cooper's decision oftheir suit against VY, F. Allen, there areeleven exceptions. Most of these arefonnal. The benous error chargedthat tho administrator should bo heldto an accounting for certuin unprolltable investments.

Claims No Contract.Defendant's brief has been filed in the

case of the People,'; Ice Company tgalnsttho Klectrio Company, It was claimedthat there was nuver any contract between the parties. The dispute is onrental for the former light housopremises on King stieet.

Monilllutlt Excursion,On the 19th, a moonlight excursion

with the band along, will be given bythe Hallway Company. This will bu forthe benefit of the Carnival of Nations,

Iteitlitralliin Notice,Tl.o Board of Registration sits every

day from 10 to 2, and Tuesday and Sat-urday evenings from 0 to 0.

All desiring tn vote for Delegates tothe Constitutional Convention mustregiiter. Do not fall to do so, and makeit your personal business to see thatyour neighbor is also registered, tf

11. & S. Homoeopathic Cough and CroupByrup is the oldest and bust familymedicine, in use,

.tMlVt VIHIIt tili'Sn I'l.WH.

Tim HAWAIIAN STAR, W liUNItSDAY, APKII. A, 1804- -

.Ml. HttM IIMtlM llNkl Ml. I !( I

I fill' In IIInm nl II.

YrtMlr ih WtAII plltllMl Mil III

liiltliority of i inpln)( K oftlu Hoiiolillil Irnti Wnika, Ihe Hale-ineti- l

(hat TIih. It. D.hIm whs IrjlngIn etllttiiritj. tt. H. iV'llllnliia lit klilit.lnlil" . ' ". t ...... ... i.. it.. .........liictit (if the plant. The ulntemeiit minefiotnn friend of tho Smi'fl ho Is in n

position tn know what lie is talkingabout mid who has given this paperaccurate inforiiinllnii In Utiles past,lie said that he heuhl the Yokohamacablegram nlxjiit Williams rpiul. How-ever .Mr. Hnnnr.v, of thoHonolulu Iron Works, denies the story

tho rather (icpiKTy letter which offollows:

KlUTon Ktaii: You will plte glvn puli-llrlt-y

to tho Tact that the MnteiurntIn your Issue of the .til lnt, to Ihe ef-

fect that iieKntintlniis had Usn ciitensl IntoMr. TIh-o- . II. llnvles to mpplnnt .Mr.

Alex. Young n ninttnger nf the HonoluluIron Works t'onipnny, Is entirely, ami. III Itsevery Kiitlclu duroltl of tho most Inllnltwl-inn- l

IrnKinent of truth. As this Is thosecond IIiiir that you han glien eurreney to

same fnlsehool I venturo to express tho Ishow that Jou may not Ihi again led asttay

tho llKlithonilist clmtter of irriMiKinslbfoand xsll.ly mnliciniis huliviiluals. I

Yours Are.,F. M. Hwanzv,

Ilouuluhi Iron WinksTho Htaii begs to Inform Mr. F. M.

Hwnnzy that ill one respect, at least, hedors not know what he Is talking about.He sas this is tho second time thispnper has given currency to tho "samefalsehood." As the facts stand, KitIa'o once brought tn notico it storythat Mr. Davies had dismissed Mr.Young, and thu Staii, after interviewingthe 'managers of the Honolulu Iron toWoiks, acceded to their request to deny

There was no other item regarding lthe subject ill these columns up to yes-terday.

AS TO THE CITJ'ENSIUP.

IV IT WILL, aiii:cti:iiTAKINd Till! Nl'.W OATH.

OIHcIhU Hii)- - ii Slim MhIps ii Teiiiiriir3'ARrocnielit Two Minister Kpenk

Upon tlie Nulijprt.

Tho Staii today set afoot a further In

quiry as to the citizenship status of aperson wdio tukes the Provisional Gov-

ernment oath of allegiance. This is asubject of tlie deepest concern to manyforeigners. Attorney-Genera- l Smith wasfirst interviewed. Ho said: "Wo understand that tho oath prescribed is not ono

objuration. Tho question has beenconsidered, und that is the conclusion."Mr. Smith suggested that the Minister

Foreign A Hairs be questioned. Mr.natch was nt nrst averse to giving anpinion, but on solicitation expressedlews similar to Mr. Smith's. Tlie ideas

Mr. Hatch ate about as follows: JTo cut oir entirely from one s country O

citizen must take an oath which renounces allegiance in so many words.By taking tho oath to support this Government an alien simply gains rights inHawaii without losing rights or standing at home. Hero is a hypotheticalcaao which will exemplify tho questionas it occurs to many: An Americancitizen subscribes to tho oath and tukesan active part In Hawaiian politics. Anarmed stmeoccurs. ine citizen seeusprotection at the United States legation.Assume that the Minister says tolifm: "You have placed yourselfn tho care of thu Hawaiian

Government. You have identifiedyourself with its affairs. You havecut yourself off from the United Mate3,

can no notnuig lor you.' ine sameman returns to tho States. He goes tothe polls and Is challenged on thoground that ho is not n citizen. Thosewho hold that talcing thu oath hero isnot u renunciation of nllrgiaucu to themother country say the man will answernull, nu is sun u citizen oi mo uillieuStates, never having renounced allegi-mice, thu conclusion here is that Ha-waiian citizenship was simplvn tempornry matter, that while in Hawaii howaived his American citizenship.

jir. natch was asked: "bup- -

iiosing a serious dlllerunco arosebetween Hawiiii and tho mother countryof a man who had become, by the oath,a citizen of Hawaii';" The reply was:The man must then choose. Until

confronted with that condition hewould bo a citizen of Hawaii till he leftthe couutry mid terminated his rohvthins.

Tho nbovo is brought out for thoreason that C. W. Ashford. in a llolo-mutt interview has olfered un opinionthat might lie construed ns dllferingfrom the view of Ministers Smith nmlHatch.

iiui;.hi:n all. itiuirr.

Unjust Criticism nf tho Chief ami liepnrtment

There is not a little indignation overtho morning paper's attack on the FireDepartment. This is an institution inwhich every citizen has pride nnd con-fidence. The facts in the case of theburning of tho Poor cottage are that itwas over before the alarm wus turned

Chief Hunt drove out to get thedata for his report. He ascertainedwhen tho news came in that there wasno need for the apparatus and had nointention ot having a four mile runfor nothing. Criticism in this instancesimiilv has no room, The Coinmissioners and all acquainted with thecircumstances are satisfied that ChiefHunt did exactly right.

Walklki peoplo have heon otteredline apparatus if they will organize avolunteer company. There Is now noprotection whatever in the neighborhood and thu distance from townhampers tho department. At yesterday's tire there was no danger to thehouse oi the Advertiser editor or anyother structure.

AN OFFICIAL CALL.

Cnmiiiamler Ilrlce 1'uvs Ills Itespects uttlm Capital,

Commander Drice of the Adams, wholeaves with his ship for tho NorthSeas about the lSth, made a firstofficial call upon the Presideut thismorning. The party included MinisterWillis, Commander Hnce nnd KuslgnVogelgesaug. Thero were with Pris.- -dent Dole, Ministers Hatch. Smith.Damon and King. Lieutenant-Colone- l

Fisher und Mujor l'otter, the President'saide, the call was made at noon undthere was a guard parade.

AViHlrillitf Tills Ktenliif-- .

Society is in a flutter over a weddingto occur thU evening. The bride willbe Gertrudu Wolf, who has been thecoiilhtonli'il friend (if theThe groom is Mr. Chase, AdniiraIrwin's writer.

Judeo Cooper this afternoon deniedthe application of Mrs. biuettu McGrewfor an interview with her husband, whoIs now in the cure of his parents and hisguardian.

The Daiia and Wueki.v Btau is onsale at James A. Martin's Variety Storo,SS Waianuenuo Street. Hllo, whoresubscriptions may bo ordered, dw-t- d

PLOTS AM AND .IHTSAM,

Hi: tlll.SllV.t I. lit tils Willi Mll.tllin inn ni.isr.

l sl.fr mill llsalsIn nma l ii is in mo llllii-- r WnlPr.

limit linns ln-ils-

A quiet day along (lie front,Mhilminl to'inorrnw morning.The l.lkellke left for t'.ipalknu this

nfternooii.The schooiipr 11. W, ilarll. It is oil the

the riiilnny wharf.The steamer Cummins brought a loadsugar In this morning.

The strainers Makra and Koalabrought sugar In this morning.

Thu Inter-Islan- d Company receivedabout 11(100 tons of coal this week.

Unnauas are being luoiight in toOceanic dork for thu colonial steamshiptO'inorrow,

Freight Clerk Wallace of tho Kinauout again, after it lung siege with n

broken leg.

The Occidental Is unloading coal nlthe Mall wharf. Hawaiian labor Is goodenough for her. No "students" needapply.

Tim brie Geneva left for San Francisco this afternoon with 0SU tons ofsugar valued at $.'3,481, bhlpped by theSpreckels Company.

Tho steamer Hawaii coca to Mahu- -

kona, Honomu and Laiipahoehoe to-

morrow. Sho will also call at thu island of Knhoolawe for cattle.

The rates of freight from NewcastleHonolulu nt present approximate lii:

Coal prices f. o. b. Newcastle are forest screcncil Hs less per cent.Tho steamer W. O. Hall nrrrived

yesterday afternoon wall the usualcargo ot sugar, colfeo and cattle, andtlio customary cliestnut auout too increased nctlvily of Mudamo Pele.

There is a lot of molasses at PacificMail wharf destined for Japan by theSteamship Aikoku Maru which sailsnext week. It is shipped by J. 11. llrur.s.and Is said to be used for making soy.

The first ncconht wo have of an armored shin Is in 0,ltf. It wnd nnu or rhpl ,Meet of the Knights of St. John, en-- 1

tirely sheathed with lead and is said tohave successfully resisted all the shot ofthat day. At the siege of Gibraltar inIToU the frenchanaspuniarilsemployedlight Iron bomb proofing over theirdecks. Tho first practical use ofwrought iron plates as defense for. thesides of vessels was by the French in ,

the Crimean war in 18.1:1. to be usedagainst the Russian forts in the ISaltic,Chicago bugle.

l'ASSKN'OHIlS.

AltUIVED.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmrW G Hall, April 3 From Volcano: UrII A Clelnnd. Thos ilerry. S It Mumford.

H Kuple, H Jerusalem. Way ports:M Cooke. W U Castle. J Friediander.

Hishop litis. Mr nnd Mrs Dekotn, J MMonsnrrat, M D Monsarrat, T Amuhi. FStonaka and 80 on deck.

AUUIVAI.8.

Wednesday, April 4.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund. fromKnpaa.

tstinr Knala, lhompson, from Ka- -htiku.

btinr J A Cummins, Neilson, fromWuimanalo.

HKI'AltTUKKS.

Wednesday, April 4.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, forKapaa,

Stmr Likelike,AVeisbarth, from Pepee-ke- o.

Am brgtn Geneva, for San Fran.

I'llO.IIXTHD lIKI'AKTUItK.S.

Aikoku Mntu, Kobe, Japan, April !itli.Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kahu-l.-t- i,

April 0, nt 12 noon,Stmr Hawaii. Fitzgerald, for Kb- -

Iionlawe, Mahukonu, Honomu nnd Lau- -pahoehoe, April o, ut 4 p in'

l.MI'CIIlTS AND JO.NHI(lNi:i:S.

IM1TJKTS.

Ex W G Hall-U- GO bags sugar. 87bags entice, ua oags awn. Head cattle.110 hogs, 4 horses, 2(1 green hides, 3 billsgoat skins, 100 pkgs sundries.

Ex Hesper 1150 tons coal.Ex James Makee 3500 bags sugar.

Brewer it Co. acct Keulia plantation.Ex 1575 hugs sugar, Grinbaum & Co,

acct ivahUKii piantaion,

r.XI'OllTM AND CONSIONOKS.

Per Geneva 14.420 bags sugar. Irwin&Co, 1400 hugs sugar, J T Waterliouso.Total, 15,820 bags sugar (1,005,750 lbs)value, tf.w,4l,

- .

vi:sski.s IN TOUT.

NAVAL VESSELS.U 8 8 Adams, Kelson, San Francisco.U 8 H Philadelphia, llarker. Cnllao.II IJ M cruiser Takachiho, Nomura, Yok.11 11 il wuainpiou, .ustace Itookc, cruising,

MEUCllANTMEN.

Am sehr H W Burt let t, Olsen, NewcastleAm sh Occidental, Morse, Coinox, 11 (J.Am hgtn Geneva, Newcastle, N 8 W.Am hktn W II Diinond. Me Donald. 8 F.Am fcchrO M Kellogg, lverson, dray's Har.Am schr King Uyrus, ;nrlUaimm, .vwc'stl,Am str Morulas Star, Garland, South SeasAm fcchr Aloha, Dubel, 8 FJupHtmr Aikoku Maru, Furukavra. Yoko.Am sehr Alice Cooke, l'onhalloiv. 8 FAm sehr Golden Shore, llirkholin, NewcastleAm sch Lymun D Foster, Dredger, NewcastleAm on liesH!r, Newcastle,

NKIUIIHOIUNO POltTH.

Am hktn CourtiiBy Ford, 8 F (Kali).Am schr J W Coleman, 8 F (Kali).Am sou Lizzie, a lice, a t (KalmluilAm Hch Oceania Vance, Anderson (Kali.)

IOUEICN Vi:iSKLH KXI'KCTKII.

Oer bk H Hackfeld, Liverpool Duoaiu keur ntauioru, neivcastie. DueAm sehr V 8 Phelps, fTray's Harbor, Due(ler bk J C Glade, Liverpool DueAm bk W F Wltzeman, Newcastle DueAm sh Salvator, Newcastle DueAm schr Rolicrt Icr, 8 F, DueAm hktn John Balzley, 8 F (Kahulul) DueNor bk Petrus, Newcastle, DueAmbrigLuillne, SF(Ililo) DueAm sell ICinnia Claudina, 8 F DueAm bk Alden Bease. 8 Y April 5Huw bk Andrew Velch, S F AprilAm schr Transit, 8 F, April 1()

Am bk Nenslioy, Newcastle, April MAm bk Albert, 8 F, April ZJa... i.xi-- s fin.,.....in un tr..i...i..! AprilAm sehr Oceania v'ance, Newcastle April 'M

isor sh urainmer. Newcastle. juavAm sh Win llowden, Newcastle, Maytier bk Mary Haokfeld, Livortiool MayAm bktn Roliert Sudden, Newcastle MayAm sell John I) Talkmt, Newcastle MayAm hktn Jane L Htanfonl. New castle MavBr schr Oiuwra, Newcastle, June 10Am hk Amy 1 urner, New York, July

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

fXs,v AiIvopiImoIIIkiiImi

rjt-Hi-! my AiHmrcii mil c. a.I'nimnk wfll act for tn under full

I'onrrf-AttHrnef- .

Sli. W. a I'llACOCK.

Fifth nhivht.mill: FIFTH DIHTItlOT Ul.tJII OK Til K

Atnrrlrnn Union Party n ill hold n

llrgiilnr meeting Wkiikrspav I'.vkki.iuAprlU, at 7:30 o'clock.

J. I.. CAUTUIt,312-2- President.

MEJSTIMG NOTICE,

First District Club.There will bo n

HFGULAR MEETINGof tho First Distiict Club of the

American Union party

On Thursday Evening nt 7:30At tho GOVErtNMKST NUKSUKY, on

King street. Hy order,J. A. til I, MAN',

!li:i-2- Becretary.

IJAN IYONH'

Dancine ClassesWill lw ebanged from tho Drill Hhed to

ARION HALL,

Which has been rented by him for

Tuesdays, Thursdays aiid Saturdays

Of each week.

Tho class organized at tho Drill Shed wil'meet at the Arion Hall at 2 o'clock Hex1Waturday ivlteniOOIl, April till. UII lues

Kvenlng, April at 7 o'clock, a class,f, ,M fJd ....... nml Ik,,.- - OnThurs- -

day Afternoon, April 12th, nt S o clock, asi.eoial class will lie formed for Hawaiian.Tho for nil dnv pupils will be li5

cents a lesson. On the ale days Mr. Lyonscan bo seen at the Hall from ! a.m. to 12 ill.

313-- 1 1.

Notice.

A LL HILLS DUE ME FROM MY FOIL

nicr Shoe Store, on Fort street, must Is)

ld to J. H. Schnaek byApril 30th. All bills

not settled bv that date will lie sold to the

highest bidder.803 2iv. FItANK OF.HTZ.

Notice.

THE PARTNERSHIP HE11ETOFOKEexisting between Fiikdeuick Hakiusonnml Artiiuii Hakiuson under tho(lrm name of HAKKISON IIHOTHEHS.,as Contractors and lluililers, luw lieen by mu-

tual consent dissolved, and nil parties owingsaid firm nro hereby not I lied Hint luiyineiit ofthe same must lie made ta Frederick Harrison, who li authorized to settlosaid business,within thirty duys from date.

FREDERICK HARRISON,ARTHUR HARRISON.

Honolulu, If. I. March 27, 1801. 307-l-

Wanted.

AOIRL OR SINGLE WOMAN, OR Acouple, for ceneral beln dur

ing voyage to Kurope, by a family withchildren. Goisl references required. Applyto E. IIOl'FSCHLAEGER & Co,,

Cor. King and Bethel streets.Or Victoria street, opp. Thomas Square.' tf.

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The carrier-lwy- a of the Staii nre notauthorized to collect money or signreceipts, except on the written authorityof the Business Manager. From nndafter this date no receipt for-- subscrip-tions or otherwise will bo held good unless issued direct from tho businessolllce.

GEO. M ANSON,281-t- f Business Manager.

PJUNK J. KJttJGEK,PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,

Cummins Block, Fort St., Honolulu H.I,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHE8AND CL00K8. 2U5-t- f

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!

OUlt STOCK OF OF.NUINK

Irish LinenShirts

TO BIS SACRIPIC1ID

For One Week, commencing Holiday,March 26th. we will oiler our entireslock of Irish Linen ehlrta at the

RIDICULOUSLYLOWFICUREOF

$1.50 Ea.ciiThis is a bona flde offer. These shirts

have heretofore sold for fJ.50 each andare the Ilest Value for tho Money thatue ever saw, Each shirt has three collars, two standing and ono turn downund with nnd witliout culfs.

IMT Now is your chanco to getllrat-clns- a article for next to nothingSample lot on exhibition in my cornewindow.

M. McINERNY,Port litroot

800-l-

T1IIC l kej.t on file t K. C.I rAftK UAKK'ri AiHirtUInuAiniicr, tit ami til Merchant ' Kithanite. lnirancisoo. Unl., litre coairacis I or nvrtiling can bo wad for It. t

I StXetar-Itmftmyt-ms, iMika Um- -

f nyt mm It mi Hi

You may use

HAY & GRAIN!

And if ynu tin,

you want thehast, sti ring up

'Telephones 121,

or ctill on the

CALIFORNIA

FEED

COMPANY.(Cor. Queen and Ni na in sts.)

l'l'imipt Dulh-ery- ,Island orders prompt! nl tended to,

PAGIFIO

COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER.

78eents Per Month.$2 Per Quarter.

SubscriptionsPayableStrictlyInAdvance,

Hawaiian, Gazette Co..

LEADINGFEATURE

Is worth noting. Nothing Is

so well worth noting as thedisplay of

NEW PICTURI1S

of the very latest publicationswhich KI.S'O IlKOS. are no.vshowing

If one wishes to gratify artistio taste, beautify the homeor uiako a suitable present,the opportunity is herealTorded

Call early and seo what is going on inthe artistic line.

KING BROS.HOTEL

STREET.

CONCERT

GIgeb, ChnriiBEB, Warbles,

Chnlr and

KamEhamEhB Schnal Band.

Tho BOYS will bo nssUted

by others, but are dolntf most of the

work

THEMSELVES.To take place

Saturday. April, 1, at 7:45 p. m.

Kawaiahao Church.

ADMISSION ffSOCts.

Tickets on Halo at Cufttla & Cooke's,

Thrum's nnd I In w alum News Co.

30 Mw

INSURE-i- K Tii-n-

Gorman -- - AmoricanInsurance Co.

OF NEW YORK.

Assets 5,87B,S09 00Net Surplus 8,S.Vi,lJ"U 00

When Until are lviunl.-- Ot the 11KHT

HF.OUItlTY.

WILDIUt & CO.,Agents.

Criterion SaloonAt.HNTS FOR

John Wishind Brewing Co,

EXTRA

Pale Lager BeerPer Australia.

A FitKsii I.vvoici: of Cai.uok- -

NIA OV.STF.US.

Oysier Cocktails a SpecialtyL. II. Dkk. Prop'r.

FAT TTTRKETSFor Stilo

All the Year Hound

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,

505 FORT STREET.Doth Telephones, 130. 30Vtf

The Central Market.Always have on hand choice Beef, Mutton, Vealand Poultry. We make Sausages a Specialty

Give 11s a trial and be convinced. We have thebest. Our Corned Beef Is the very best.

Westurook & Gauks,Proprietors.

Both Telephone itw.

CLARENCE II. LUTHER.AT THE

Central Meat Market,NIIUANU BTHKHT.

Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks anil Pigeonsut Biiort notice.

Ilnth Tel. 1M. Mut. Tel. 4M, Itenlilenceam-ii-n

HAWAIIAN

SOAP

is used

exclusively

Chinese

Laundrymeain Honolulu.Theyknow

a Good Soap.

It is

the Best.

tn-t- i

.V.I,"

.

CASTLISOOOJCJLIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AORMH TOR

m:w ;AMf..t.vu MiTV.ti.

Life Insurance Co.OF hohto.v.

TNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.

OF HAItTFOIUl, CONN

Hard Times Mean Close Prices to

HonsetoCDcrs.

If you nrc in ncctl of nny Sew orSeconiMInnil l'UKNITURK, RUGS,STOVIiS, SKWING JIACHINKS, I5tc,mil nt the

FURNITURE k COMMISSION HOUSE,

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET.

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

--AVI

Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER. MannKcr

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage and Wagon

MANUFACTURER.

Repairing,Painting,

Trimming,NKATI.Y DONH.

All work gurrAnteeil ot tlio best, (live me atrUl mut be convinced.

No. 44 King Stroot.Mutual Telephone Ki. 1'. O. Ilox I'.is

IM-- ltf ,

Club Stables Co.S. F. GRAHAM. Managu.

iverv. Feefl anfl Sale StaMei

Fort Street, Ilctwcen Hotel

and llcrctania.

Both Tni.Ki'itoNiiS No. .177.

CONNECTED WITH HACK STAND

Cor. King and Hctliel Sts.

BOTH TKLKPHONES NO. 113.

THE

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

arnlj Factory, fTS Cale BaVerj.

FINE V 1 HOTHONOLULU J

OE CREAM8, V f OOFFEE,CAKES, CANDIES. V TEA, CHOCOLATE

ISLAND CURIOS.Our Establishment U the Finest Ketort in the

City. Celt and tee u.. Open till 11 p. m.

HAWAIIANELECTRICCOMPANY.

Notice to Consumers.

The new works of the Ha-

waiian Jilectric Co. being nowcompleted, notice is herebygiven that from and after Jan-uary 15th the Company is pre-

pared to supply incandescentelectric lighting to customers.

In a few days the Companywill also be prepared to fur-

nish electric motor? for power,and of which due notice willbe given.

The Company further an-

nounce that they are preparedto receive orders for interiorwiring and can furnish fixturesand all fittings in connectionwith new service.

Printed rules, regulationsand Compauy's rates can bebad on application to the Sup-

erintendent.

WM G. IRWIN,PUKSIDEIW J, K. CO.

W7 if

0T, LIWBIU P.. LOWRKV

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumiiek, Duii.duks' Uauuwake,

doors, sash, 11i.inds,

paints, oils, glass,WALL PAPER, "MATT1KO,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

WOTS AS ftlSUCS

MUM ONTO Or OLD WAFM, WtLO tTO- -

MBS AND OAflK OfllMM.

Vlsll lo (lie Hum nl (llnlsiiiil I'..Mornlnl,tin- - Hanker A tiollrrtur ul t'athiillflTastesMlraniK 41ofU, (furious Medalsami dittos nf Sates Mfe.

tial CrfKtiJH-- .

New YoK, Oct. BO. Thero l i grent(ml etirlmis mnlHnii In n Xew York Miburbliiat h iimlerlld In ntiy of the trulde-WhjV- c

It I Klmamm, the hanieiif Mlo-- 'taint 1'. Momnlni, tliefnnious tanker.

Blnmwood it n iniiKtilfleeiit placethe llllilmti the house a

lira! the grounds wldonnd beautiful but itIs nan home (or his collection I tint MrMorcolnl tnkea mt Intercut. He Is n col-

lector of mthollc tiwtea mill loves to gathertogether nil sorts of things mro, lieiuitlfiilnatl eurloiis, nlnnvs excepting nutoKrnplis.His objection to them is that their nut y

Is npt to lie so doubtful lh morevaluable the inoro doubtful. "They rammanufacture nutOHtiipha ns fast as n horsecan trot, ho snys, ami he tells n, story ot11 gentleman who recently presented himvery Impressively nu autograph letter ofltosslnl's, "and I saw it wai n lithographbefore 1 got It In my baud," ho mlds. withn laugh.

For 15 years Mr. Moroslul has been es-

pecially devoting himself to a collection ofnrmor, supplementing it with n wonder-ful nrray of implements of warfare. Intlds field his Dossasslons are beyond anyother collector's In AmerlOd. Air. .Uorosinlserved before the must with Garibaldi andido went thiough tho selge of Venice, nnilhli Interest iu everything that relates tothe art of war has never slackened. Themilitary works In his library nre the booksthat most lutereot him, nnd ho has 800 re-

lating to the oanipaigus of Napoleon alone.The nrmory at Elmswood is 11 great hall

70 feet long by 40 wide and 00 feet high.Not a great estate rich in such possessionshas been put on the marki t in 15 years thatSir. Morosinl or his agents havo not been

, nt hand to gather up treasures for thisstrange old world fccene. The soft autumnallight falls on hundreds of battletlags ofmany nations that give color to the wnlls,nnd on more than 300 suits of armor thatgleam beneath them. On his hors-- a Nor-man warrior of the fifteenth century seemsto still lift himself proudly in his wonder-fully fitted nnd chased garments of steel,nnd the horse, too, wears armor beautifulns jewelry in Its workmanship.

llloori CMUInc Weapon.The weapons range from spears of the

wildest African tribes to old Italian can-non of the fifteenth century. There is uChinese cannon of about the same date, andanother of this century a brass cannonwith a curiously small bore that was cap--

GIOVANNI T. MOIJOSISI.

tnred by an English frigate. Again we nrtcarried back past tho age of gunpowdernnd nre exnuiiniug great crossbows of steelthat wind up with a crank, bows too pow-erful for even Ilobiu Hood 'snaked strength.

A French warrior In armor seems tograsp his terrible double handed sword,tho blade about 5 feet long and the han-dle giving It another foot nnd h half.There is no more blood chilling weaponamong them nil than that curved knife ISinches long, that was taken 800 years ngofrom one of the famous reef pirates oil thecoast of Morocco. The blado is un inchand a half wide and has an edge to split ahair; a large diamond shines In the brtt ofthe handle, and the scabbard is stronglybedded with small polibhed ocean shells.

In tho armory hangs one trophy from thosnle of AVlllIam Henry Hurlbert's colle-ctionsthe collection that was sold when hetook himself to England. It Is the smokedhead of an Amazon chief, n head that stillshows that the chief was n man of powerfulphysiognomy. It Is not a repulsive lookingthing, because the uninitiated would al-

ways take It for n curious piece of cleverworkmanship, black hair and all, but whenyou find you are looking at tho head of aman the veritable head iu which ho oncedid his thinking it is rather startling.

Cruelty to Hurglurs.In passing through the halls one comes

upon odd barriers, steel gates somethinglike those that bar the way of the adven-turous on the ferryboats. They show thatbeyond is some one of the many rooms de-

voted to what I have called Mr. Moroslnl'smuseum, and that without his permissionyou cannot get even so far as its lockeddoor. The guarding ot the whole house isas complete and effectual as modern inge-nuity and money can make It. A big alarmbell hangs above the roof, nnd electricityhelps the watchman. Any untoward fum-bling with locks, at windows or doors afterthe house Is closed results in ringing notonly the alarm bell, but bells in all thebedrooms, and at the same time all thelights are automatically turned on. It is acase of real cruelty to burglars, for theycould never find a place more to their mindsIt only they could get In It.

How fitted to their needs, for instance, isthis case of 500 Chinese and Japanese colnslThey are of the purest gold. Four hundredare about the size of a 20 gold piece, and100 are 6 inches one way, 4 the other andhalf an inch thick. A model of the tombof an Egyptian king is in puro silver andweighs a hundred pounds.

One cabinet is given up to 100 snuffboxes,all having a historical as well as artisticand lntrinsio value, and nearly all have figured as royal gifts nearly all have indeedbeen given by one sovereign to another.Gold and diamonds they are oftenestmodeof, and many contain some ot tne Itnestspecimens of miniature painting iu theworm,

A Fortune In l'reclous Metals.Another cabinet contains SO pieces of gold

plate. Among other things it contains SC

solid gold plates it foot in diameter, fouigold loving cups lis leet nlgu ana ol pecullarly fine workmanship; two urns of thesame metal 2 feet high, 8 Inches across themouth and fitted with covers.

The gold in the cabinet above would coinInto as much as $100,000. More valuablethan Its silver is tbeartistic quality of astatue oi lsls. Tnougnlt is i leet wgfl, itIs mode of the Bolld metal and weighs 800pounds.

Strange gods perch and squat abovo thecabinets, Idols from India nnd China andJapan, and jnauy u one among them Ufairly encrusted with crude diamonds.They look down upon such a piece of mod-ernity as the Ascot cup won by the horseLa Grange.

The medal presented by congress to Gen-

eral Jackson for his defense of New Or-

leans holds its place among things historic,and the spoons and knives and forks thatunce belonged to Thomas Jefferson keep itcompany. They wcro obtained through theIlandolph family of Virginia, who hadthemselves got them by inheritance.

Much more imposing, but not more im-

pressive to the good American, is a writingdesk given by Napoleon to his brotherJerome, It Is furnished with Inkstand,cnudiestlcks nnd snuffers of solid gold, andon n scale that can bo Inferred from theI, ct thut the top of tho inkstand measuresi by D Inches and la half uu inch thick,

llefure lllitury Ilawued,Things mora interesting to the imngina-iJp-n

thau the gold npi d jampnda fhat liayp

MMeA ftos IflMt IfttMsYtaM tsrcttM Mil tlMN WW MMrittltomb that mm ctasMI mM MM Mbetarv ( hHirt wm tor, or thMMMr mmbsttCsWt that brkAg to jrt s theduets of liMbe i i him ie4si Wen fiwwil ! tatne MMMNnattaeacran. A

A isHsumil note come In with tinaysterntid elsm sbflls nswrll ns n

Very rnrloMs fftct, for I hey were ptaketl tipby Mr. Morosinl himself mi I lie top of theHoeky tmmiiHilns when n brunch roadfrom tlie line of the Union Pnelfle rallromlto Ijongmotit, In Colorado, wits lieinzilnen. Marvelous things In Ivory, won-derful Imlks of Ivory nro gathered here. AMimte plere found on ton const ot Siberia IsPfeetluUR. It Is n imrwhnl tooth. ItwMpresented to I'wir Mcliolas, who gate It tol'rlneii DerindhulT, nnd It wns sold nt Fit.DlJllHtH.

Klephnnts carted lu solid ivory nnd l'fi'd long titwr testimony to theeupcrstltloiisnnd realistic nrt of Slnni. An Ivory hornsujierbly curved and 2 feet long w tn once IUsed by slnve dealers on the upper Nile.Curios of savage life show the matchless

ntlence uf savage wBrkuiutihlp. A splen-did necklace of tiger's claws, adorned bythe lieniis of dolphins In pure gold, wasonce worn by the daughter of n rajnh InIndia.

This Is the merest cursory Blanco nt thocollections. It but hints nt their uxteutnnd variety, and yet Mr. Morosinl knowsthe associations of everyone of its thousandof pieces, knows about them, not after la-

boriously consulting documents nndbut so familiarly that ns he walks

with the visitor through the rooms beover-tlo-

s with picturesque Information, nnd somuch of it that not njiundredtli part of Itcan thonulckest witleit hope to leinember.Ho seems to know each thing us If It werehis especial trousure. 11. I. DolKlE.

WRITERS IN POLITICS.

Men of Letters Who lime been favoredWith l'llbllc l'onltlolm.Special Correspondence.

NEW YortK, Oct. 80. Only one person whohas made of literature n. profession Is nowvery prominent iu public life SeuutorLodge of Massachusetts, who is quite ablymaintaining those qualities which makethe successful public man which he montinterestingly described in several biogra-phies of Americans who won public re-

nown. IJr. Everett, now n member of congress from leiofeachusetts, has been a literary man all his days, although rather as ateacher than n writer, Thomas AVentworthHigginson was once nskeil to run for congress, and at one time there was suggestionthat inrs: iwiuu be nominated lor mayorof Hartford.

Professor Sumner, widely known ns aneconomic writer, was once n member of theboard of aldermen ot New Haven, nndDavid A, Wells has bceu an unsuccessfulcandidate for congress. Jumes K. Pauld-ing aud George Bancroft were the mostconspicuous men of letters who enteredpublic life, although it has been the customof presidents to recognizo great literaryachievement by the bestowul of foreignmissions, which Washington Irving, JohnLothrop Motley, James Russell Lowell,Uayard Taylor and Andrew D. White werehonored with. Bret Hnrte was made con-

sul to Glasgow, nnd other writers have beensent abroad as American consuls.

It Is now understood that n man of lettersanil unusual achievement ns the publisherof the literature of others will probably besent to tho next congress ns one of the representatives froui tho city of Now Yorka man who probably has had more exten-sive correspondence with tho most famouswriters of the present generation than anyother American, General Lloyd Uryce.

General Bryce has nlrcady served in con-

gress for n single term, yet he was not thenknown as n writer, but only ns a man ofcharming personal characteristics andgreat culture. It was while he was n mem-ber, ot congress that he published Ills firstnovel, nnd sinco he" retired ho has writtentwo others, one of them having bceu mostfavorably received. It was his intentionwhen he finished his first term In congressto devote his life to literature, having am-

bition to writo a novel picturing life in certain cultivated American circles withwhich he has been most familiar. But atragedy sudden and most sad altered for ntime tho purpose of General Bryce nndplaced him most unexpectedly In tho chairof editor as well as post of proprietor ofthe leading American review, 'lliat expe-rience has a touch of romance as well astho pathos of the sudden end of brightpromise and fond ambition.

Although not of the same political party,there sprang up a warm friendship be-

tween Mr. Rico and General Bryce. Theywere fellow Americans nt the Oxford uni-versity in England, aud they had commontastes and sympathies. Mr. Ilice, pre-paring to go to Itussta for four years' ab-sence, turned to General Bryce aud askedhim to tuko charge of The Review duringhis absence. It wns nn unexpected oppor-tunity for General Bryce, nnd one which henccepted with something of hesitation.

Mr. Bice one afternoon a few days beforeho expected to sail for St. Petersburg wasdiscovered upon theenrof nn elevated trainbv the then mayor of the city William It.Grace who thought Mr. lllco seemed to besuffering. "I nni very sick." he said toMayor Grace, who then took him to his hotel, procured a nurse, wno put mm in ueu,from which he never rose. He died from adlphtheretic ottack within a few hours ofthu time when he expected to sail as minister to Russia.

When his will was read, it was discovered that he had beoueathed The NorthAmerican Review to General Bryce as amark of his frlendshin aud esteem, so thatthe young editor found himself with thegreater responsibility oi propneiorsnip.For five years he has conducted that magazine upon the lines laid down by Mr. Rice,and has It so well In hand that he is pro- -

pared to accept the proposition made tomm mat ne again return to congress.

E. J. Edwards.Their Favorite Aiuuiteluent.

A favorite amusement with tho UnitedStates army officers on thaRioGrandaisthe Mexican cock fight. Every Mexicanvillage has its cock pit, and officers on afew hours' leave cross the river to see. thofun. Thero nro no better cockfighters intho world than the Mexicans, and as pub-lic opinion sanctions tho sport the eujoy-mc- n

of everybody is altogether frank.Tho acme of tho sjiort is reached whentho apparently vanquished bird, afterhaving been completely buried in the dustof the arena to standi his blood, suddenlyrises as if from the grave, and with onoblow from the spur slays his Astonishedrival in tho act of crowing over his sup-posed victory. San Francisco Chronicle.

The Ilude Chemist,A chemist was called up at 3 o'eloclc

tho other morning by tho ringiugf thenight bell. On opening tho door ho founda damsel, who told him that sho was go-ing to a picnic that morning and was outof rouge. The prudeut druggist turnedher off with the assurance that ho hadn'tthe stock to cover a cheek like hers.Figaro.

A Standoir.Cholly now often does your tailor

eend in his bill?Fweddie Every week.Cholly Gracious! You don't get

clothes that often, do you?Fweddie No, and noyether does the

tailor get hia money. Detroit Prea Press.The Ivldem-- ot Friendship.

Yellowly I have come to you to ask youto do a friendly act for me, I know youare my friend and that I can rely on yourfriendship.

Brownly Yes er but er why haveyou such confidence In my friendship?

Y, Because you are always poking yournose Into my business. You would not dothat, I'm sure, unless you took u deep In-

terest Iu me N'ew York Pres.Very Likely,

He Our new schoolteacher has a verystudious eye, hasn't he?

She Yea. I presume that Is becausethere Is a punil in f. Detroit Free Press.

"1 ,

te..,'s.

tkera a afialMi iff tM iMMt lo hansltSM

NstMa ta MMk tfceinlnaa mi mimhOt (Ms Mtttt. aVfi hfJM, awfll tent

Hrnre uhlp le sail apaa the naksaxni traeVtUfa re MMta thai dam. brae 1 .aorta that lefMrfait

wait,Thotlfh atorm aad (M aawafll Slrtp, torn hot

lock!11 us an on, with faith n'ettewl fate.

How fmrfal I thlsamw! Yet many a timeIn iindAon town I'veknownnnhonriae-reilres- r

Amkl larved sonle and faces dark with erlmeiHave felt sorb lienrtarheaone knows net hem.What loneliness akin to that white MareOf htimrry farea. hnri-yt- - Owl knows where?

- William Ordvtny PnrtrMKe.

Knnil.observed a locomotive In the railroad )aic!

one day.It waa waiting In the roundhouse, where the

locomotives stayIt was pantlnc for the Journeyt It wns coaled

nnd fully mnnned,And It hud a box the fireman was filling full of

sand.It appears that locomotives cannot always get

n gripOn their slender Iron ravemcnt, 'cause the

wheels nro ant to slip.And when they reach a slippery sil their tac-

tics they command,And to Ret n grip upon the rnll they tprinklo It

wlthtand.If your truck Is steep and hilly, nnd you have a

hea y xnule.And it those who' o cone before you havo the

rails quite slippery made.If you ever leach tho summit of tho upper table-

land,You'll find you'll have to do It with a liberal use

of fiaml.If you strike- some frigid wenther and discover

to your costThat you'ro liable to slip on a heavy coat of

frost,Then some prompt, decided action will becalled

into demand,And you'll sllpnway to tho bottom If you haven't

any sand.You can get tn any stntlon that Is on life's

schedulo seenIf there's nro beneath the boiler of ambition's

strong machine.And you'll reach n plsco cullod Flushtown at a

rato of speed that's grandIf for all the slippery plg es uu' o a good sup-

ply of sand.

Ihe ltuMed 1'rsslnilKt.I sat me down to write a rhyme of gloom.

All was in tune for It: my temples throbbed;In semidarkness was my cheerless room,

And through the treestho sad breeze soughednnd sobbed;

My heart was bnmtng w 1th a fancied woe;Digestion waited not on appetite;

Mv sDlrits came In dull and sluggish flow;Xaughtwas there in the world that pleased

my sight.My pen Itself w ould not put down the thought

The iwsslmlstlc thought that held my mind.Try as 1 would the fancy flew uncauglit,

Uncatchable as any truant wind.Yet 1 wrote on, and when the rhyme complete

Stared boldly at mo from the salfron pageI found myself a victim to defeat

I'd written this a truly happy agel

I'd said that In this life were more of goodThan wicked things; despite the heavy mist

Of present trial, those who understoodUfo as It really Is could not resist

Tho true conclusion, tried and guaranteed,That we have many blessings; and no grief.

However much because of it the heart maybleed,

Has ever been without somo sweet relief.

Alas! that 1, disciple true of gloom,Philosopher of woe, should c cr confess

That Joy upon this earth hnth any room,That mortals ltml hero aught o happiness)

And yet, though I seem faithless to my creedIn writing then that optimistic song,

I am not so. It proves Its truth, indeed.When een 1, its follower, go wrong.

John Kendrlck Bangs.

How to Vote.Let every man who has a vote

Vote for "Progress!"Not for party, peace or pleasure;Not for favor, fame or treasure;Voto for every honest measure

Vote for "Progress!"

Voto as If jour voto might carryVoto for "Progress!"

Franchlso Is a gift from heaven,Hncred trust to manhood given;lie not Uko dumb cnttlo drhen

Vote for "lrogress!"

Voto for men abo o suspicion-Me- n

of "Progress!"No, not wirepullers! nay, forsooth!Hut men who from their early j outh1.0VM Justice, lioior, Uod and truth-Fou- ght

for'Trogressl"

Thnt man w ho sells his ote for goldbhould bo a slave!

Whatl Eell thy birthright for a bribe.And kinship claim with Csau's tribe?buch mennncsa scarce eun we describe,

Iloth fool and knave!

Vote for 3 our country, God and home.And for "Progress!"

Don't say, "Let well enough alone,"Hut kick aside each stumbling stoneAs If this land were all your ow n

Vote for "Progress!"John Imrle..

Life.Ah, what Is life? so brief at bestA waking between leet nnd lest;An insect's trail aloug the snnd;A gem's bright Hash upon the hand;A wave line traced on ocean's shore,Just rippled there, then s en no more;A breath upon a fronted pane,A momenf warmed, then chilled again;The shadow of a cloud that staysUntil obscured by passing haze.Const think of aught more brief, more fleet.TO image rorth Time's flying feet?Yet In tho "shadow," In the "breath,"Our love awakes, which knows no death.And life, which seems so brief to be,Is crowned by Immortality!

Margaret May.

Dentil.Death to the virtuous no terror brings.Cut in the tyrant's ear there ever ringsA knell imaginary, which casts a fearThroughout his soul; he thinks the time is near

hen shall pass from him all his 111 got power.And, as ho thinks on death, he dreads the hour.For him no heaeu unbars Us golden gate,llut in his bosom burns the hell of hate.Strange that a man, who knows how short la

lire,Should waste his hours in most lgnoblo 6trlfeInstead of cultivating heavenly loveThe only passport to the realms above;The only way to erring mortals rivenTo make this beauteous earth resemble heaven.

George Markham Tweddell

A l'rayer,I ask not for wealth, but power to take

And use the things I have aright;Not years, but wisdom that shall make

My life a profit and delight.

I do aot ask for love below,That friends shall never be estranged.

But for the power of loving, 60My heart may keep its outh unchanged.

Youth, Joy, wealth Fate, I give thee these.Leave faith and hope till life is past.

And leave my heart's best ImpulsesFresh and unfailing to the last.

Phoebe Cary.

No work is lost, no striving or endeavorBut marches throuk'i the future's open door,

Ana tnrougu the present age is tnroouing everThe uie or all ages gone before.

Ituses All the Year Hound,Splendid ns the blooms of tho June

ones are, wo want roses all summer long,henco hnve to look to tho teas, Chinas,Bourbons nnd similar ones to givo themto us, aud thoy won't disappoint us.Bummer roses, as we call them, bloomfrom first to last, giving us their small-er, though sweet scented, flowers untilfreezing weather conies. When tho coolnights of fall como, they make a gloriousdisplay of (lowers, allowing of tho cut-ting of many a bouquet. Tho n

Hermosa, Louis Philippo, n

and Agrippina are members ofthis class. Other good representativesaro Appoliuo, Edward Desfossos, LoulsoOdler, Bougere, Caroline Marniesso, Ho-mer, Gloiro da Dijon, Mmo, de Vatrv.Souvenir d'nn Ami, Maria Ducher andSombrieul. Tlicso ara all hardy in thislatitude with hut littlo protection, nndin many places with no protection at all.

Joseph Meehon In Pittsburg Dispatch,

1MB HAWAIIAN tn WilDSWtt)AV. APRIL .. 1894.

TMt ALASKAN fNMAttfc

iMr l'etHt Iteltef A ham I IIMtms'rwItMi ami I Hte IHlslenHs

Th Alitalia Indian Mb to MMM-rattkM- ,

the paraon at eawti sumeslllni trUibeta of the Mine art nni rMhllft themm pfsjallur lvhyxteal chararteHsttea, ItIs nnlHned that Hal!.. irreat chief of lireWrnWri4wlioilltslanTnetnnyira awn amint whose flmtli 1W alavee were enerlltwl,has sine reincarnated line llmea, nndat eaeh Mrlli he Las latin by themark nfn stab or n cut In the right groin.At ono time, during one ot them later

while yet n lad, lit order toprove his memory of n previous nxlstenco,he took frlendalo n cave nnd found forthem certain article of rlotblug hldiUiithere nnd whidi had Monged In Harshn.The he Identified nnd sepnintiil from thoclothing belonging toothers. j

Mnkumla has been reincarnated threetimes nnd by n peculiar lock ofgray bnlr. The Auk chief, nlwnysclnlnicsl thnt he had Hied once liefore on I

this Mirth. A legend Is told of n ChllcntIndian who was shot, and his body lay nilday upon the grouud, nnd nt night his spiritreturned, took possession of it nnd coutin- -

nod Its earth life for several yenrs. llcsaldthat he did not feel freed from the earth,though he ascended upon tho ladder to thehigh heaven, but nil the time there wns nlonging to return, unit ho looKut uownthrough the opening nnd snw far liencathhim the enrth, with Its tall trees like so

ninny needles sticking up. lie wns nfrnldoiiimp, but the longing to return was so

Intense that ho summoned all his courageaud leiiped to thu eat th, when ho landed onn bed of soft moss near where his body wnslying. He crept back Into it nnd awokenjtaiu to earth life.

Almost countless nic the tales the Indians will tell you of the llfu beyond, oftho messages which have come liacK tothem, of the visits they have made there Indream", and though often their stories nrocontradictory in details yet through themall there Is a firm belief in future existenceinto which they pass with nil life's expeii-euc-

an immortal life whose joys nnd sorrows nro tho result of the remembrance orforgetfulness ot friends. Juneau (Alaska)Journal.

The Pickpocket's Hat.On his way to one of the stations nt

Buda-Pcst- h a French gentleman recentlywent Into a hatter's shop and bought andput on a hat which had nttracted him lyIts somewhat unusual color nnd shape.When lie hud been welklug up and downthe stntlon some few minutes, he w us aston-ished to find In ono ot his overcoat pocketsa purse full of money and In the other agold watch, lie went nt once to the stationmaster and found him listening to the com-

plaints of a countryman who had just losthis purse.

The purse was the one which the 1' rencu- -

mnn wns returning, but when it had beenlost It had contained only 10 shillings.Now it held nearly im many pounds. Themystery was soon explained. A policemancame to the station master to report the ar-

rest of a pickpocket. He was immediatelybrought in and confessed the theft of thepurse, Into which he had put the proceedsof previous robberies and of the watch.He had "passed" them Into the t rench- -

man's pockets because of his hat. He explained that hats of that peculiar pattern,which are made only by one firm, arc thebadge of a large International gang of pickpockets, and so he bud taken the Frenchman foraconftdernte.

The hatter bore out the statement, say-ing that ho had recently sent a large con-

signment of hats of that kind nbroad, to uplace which thu pickpocket named. Buthe was able to prove that he had no com-

plicity in the buce uses for w liich his wareswere intended. London Dally News.

Huir to Test Oil.Petroleum is now much used fon cooking?

und heating purposes. "There nro chenpoilnwhich are dear at any price. 1 he principaldanger lies in the impurity ofvthc oil, nndcheap oils are never pure. Dr. Hngamnuhas been lecturing in Philadelphia on thesubject of safe and unsafe oils and assuresu thnt in order to be safe mi oil shouldhave a flash test of at least 130 decrees. Itis well that householders should know howto ascertain what the flash test of any givenoil is before usins it. The method is sim-

plicity itself, Take any small vessel orpanthat can stand heat and half fill it with linesand. Ou this pour some of the oil to betested and place In the mixtureathcrmom-eter- .

Now put it on the kitchen range sothat the heat may gradually rise nnd watchthe thermometer. Hold at the same time avery thin lighted taper over it. When thethermometer has risen sulllciently, the va-

por will ignite. The temperature is theilnsh point. 13y the way, servants ought tobo warned against the practice of filling alamp epiite full. Pittsburg Dispatch.

A Very Forgetful Person."If a cur'ous how fergitful somo folks

are, now ain't it?" inquired Sir. Jakos, thevillago plumber, carpenter and sheriffinn ruminative tone. "There's peoplothat'll fergit nrrauts an jobs nn bills nndays o' tho week an bo on, nn I've evenheard tell of folks that would fergittheir own names now an agin."

"Yes, I've hoard mention niadoof jestsech cases," said Abijah Snow, who waswatching Sir. Jakes solder a good sizedhole in the bottom of the Snow teakettle,

"Well, I b'lieve there's a woman inthis town beats 'cm all fcr fergittin,"said Sir. Jakes.

"Who's thatr inquired liis customer,with inild interest.

"It's Mis' Willard Franklin," repliedMr. Jakes. "ShoV got inter the habit ofcomin over to our house twico n week,or sometimes ofteuer, as 't happens. Anit's a queer thing, but if you'll b'lieveme, she sets an sets and fergitsall aboutWillard till we've had n good squaredinner, an within 10 minutes after we'vecleared everythin oiTn tho table she'llrec'llect him an start for home."

Mr. Jakes shot one glance at Mr. Snow,and Mr. Snow returned it as ho saidslowly:

"S'pose tho fact of Willard'a bein seen,a scanty pervider an your spreadln p.lih'ral table could hov auythin to dowith itr

"They say you can't over tell whatdooH affect folks' memory or fergittry,"said Mr. Jakes iu n noncommittal tone.And then he blew out his light, and heand Mr. Snow indulged iu a couple ofdry chuckles ns the kettle changed hands.

Youth's Companion.

ruieons in lainin.In tho olden times in Jnpan all tho dai-nii-

(similar to tho old English lord) hadgreat sport with falcons, as they wontout to tho field to catch other birds withfalcons. The falcons wero tamod welland used to catch large birds, mostlycranes. When people now go out hunt-ing with falcons, the men in charge holdthe falcons upon their fingers. As soonas ono soes any bird he lets the falconrush at tho bird; as soon ns the falconreaches the bird lie bites at tho throatand throws the bird down to tho ground.Meanwhile tho holder runs to the placewhere they nre and catches both of them.

Falcons are not large birds, but as theybelong to tho eaglo family they aie6trong nnd bravo nnd never afraid to goat any bird to kill it, but the men inchargo of falcons of course tuko greatcaro in feeding and taming them. Chi-cago News-Recor-

Familiar Kitting.A Frenoh lady, on her arrival In this

country, would eat only dishes eho wasacquainted with, nnd being un one n cn.slon pressed to partake of a dish neiy toher she politely replied, thinking she wnsexpressing herself Iu admirable Engllh

"No, I thank you, I eat only my ac-quaintances," Loudon Tit-lilt-

i HARDWARE, &

Alburn tii lo lira TIiimm. ill cjimllly, Blylc ntnl I'tlrem

Plantation Supplies,j A llill Awmttm-n- t to suit llip.rntlnu ileiimtnls.

Steel Plows,Mndo expressly for Island ;votk, w ith pxtrn parts.

CANH KNIVKS.

Agricultural Implements,woo

linen, Shovels, Mattocks,

CARPENTERS', BLACKSMITHS'

Screw Plates, Taps andTwist Drills,

H in, a Kiiir sti:am

SEWINGo

UuildurH

CUlriVATOItS'

AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS.

Dies,Paints and Oils,

Brushes, Glass, Asbestos Hair Feltand Felt Mixture.

Will's,

MACHINES,WiLCoX & GlBBS, AND REMINGTON.

Iillbric.ltill0' Oils 'n1ual'lynm efficiency surpassedO J by none.

General Merchandise,Tt Is not possible to show everything wo hnve; if thero is'nnything

you want, como nnd ask for It, youjwill be politely created.Mo trouble to show goods.

SUBSCRIBEpaper ever published in

Try it for three months.

dollar, American money

a dollar youFORit

the

&

etc., etc.

irL'sro.v.s' vkxtiiivuiia t.s.

(or the

Weekly Ncws- -

the Hawaiian Islands.

It cost a

at

tor months.

now agitates the public

ol the and

all

but the

naturally expect to get a

dollars worth. The Weekly Starwill give to you. One

HHTTT7 question that

mind to

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taken par.

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tariff

very well,

Hawaiian affairs is how to get the worth your

money. One dollar invested in three month's sub-

scription of the Weekly Star will be worth

thrown away on other publications.

WEEKLY"Weekly Star is satisfied if you will pa once a

quarter, in of course. A common, ordinary

U. S. or Hawaiian dollar, sometimes called a cart-

wheel and sometimes the 'Almighty," will pay for

three month's subscription to the Weekly Star,

This word by itself looks lone-

some. So did the "Lone Star"

of Texas, but it got there all the same, and is now

a member ot the brightest constellation old Mother

Earth has ever known. The "Lone Star" of Hawaii

will get there, and don't you forget it. There arc

two or three kinds "Stars" but those wc are

looking out- - for arc the "Annexation Star" and the

Weekly Star. The. former we arc bound to have

in time, and the latter costs just One Dollar ior three

months. Take them both. You will have to, sooner

or later.

ENTERPRISE

PETER HIGH,

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A Perfect Nutrimentron GROwiNo Children,

convalescents,consumptives,dyspeptics,

and the Aced, andIn Acme nines andall YVaattnii Dineasea

WE

Bestfor Hand-fe-d Infantt.

OUR nonillor the InductionofmotnerV'Tue Care nnd l'tcd.Ins orinbinu'wlll bo malledrtto uy ttddrau, upon request.

DOLIDER-GOODAL- E COBOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.

Give the Baby

INVALIDS,WDrttft-JtTjUBORAyMAIIK- .

Food

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Solo Acontu fox" tlio Hawaiian Inland,

MILLINERYDEPARTMENTIS AGAIN Ori!N!t! WlTH

K Large ancS

This will he matinged

by MRS. McKAY, who has just

arrived by the last Australia. . .

GlfT- - Port Stfoot,

Wrouglit Steel

andand Soil andand uid

O. S. andand and

Plumbing,

Varied Stock.

BIoolc,

Ranges, Chilled

nnd

75-5- ,7 KING STREET

Iron Cooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:Agate Ware (White, Gray Nickel-plated- , Pumps

Water Pipes, Water Closets Urinals, RubberHose, Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs Steel Sinks,

Gutters Leaders, Slice' Iron ZincLead, Lead Pipe Pipe Fittings.

DOG

Tin,

DLMOND BLOCK,

Ui'uwur'M

Iron

Copper,

THE

PACIFIC MIME COMPANY

COLLARS,

Department

SheetCopper

Work.

Have received nn Invoice of

DOG CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, andSTAKING-OU- CHAINS.

Theso are nil of tho patent safety link nnil nro very BtronK,andliglit. Some of tho collars aro mado of aluminum. The line is newto this market

Dandy Bnusiins, Shok Sets, Shoe Diiusniis, Daubers, Pope's HeadsIito.N'iNQ and' Pastry Poakds. Market Baskets in various

styles, Clothes Baskets, Delivery Baskets.

A choice selection of

iVXeXISOD PROOF 13KGHAVINGS,Never before offered in this market.

ETCHINGS, AUTOTYPES, ROSENBAUMS ETCHING, PHOTOGRAV-URES, FLORAL STUDIES, FACSIMILE PASTELS, PANELS,

MEDALLIONS, RANDAL AND GUERIN'S PIIOTO-URAPH-

FOURTEEN NOTED HORSES.

WE SELLStoves, Banges,

Furnishing,and HouseGoods.

Agatk Iron Warb, Tin and Galvanizud Ikon Ware, SanitaryGoods, Bath Tuns, Wash Stands, Stuhl Sinks,

Water Closets, Nickel Plated and Finished Brass Goods,Galvanized Water Pipe and Fittings to 2 inch,

2 to 6 inch Cast Ikon and Vitrified Soil Pipe and Fittings.We aro equipped for work of all kinds in the Sheet Metal and Plumb-ing trades, and can guarantee thorough workmanship and first-clas- s

materials In these lines. Jobbing a Specially. Wo solicit yourpatronage. Telephones: Bell, 431, Mutual, 211

T- - EXaJlIvXjaMI Ss CO.,2V vi X3 i '1 xj &l t i 1 1 Si ?, it

H. E. WBcSNTYRE BRO., .

XMrOKTKKS DRALKKS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

East Couneh Fout"and King Stkeets.

Now rerelvtxt by every racket frwu the Kastoin nnil Europe "

Fresh tullfoinia l'roduce by every ktenincr. All fnitlifully otUnded tand delivered to any purt ol the city free of churfo.Island nrriptfi nllpltn.l BatUloctlon

Tott Ofllca Box No, 146,

ond oral

AND

(looila Stalesoiileu

goods

guaranteed. Telephone No, 9?

- I t

'PC,. ,

0