The Hawaiian Star (Honolulu [Oahu])
August 9, 1893

Page 1

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. Mini HHH' Hi H I SUNOAV V I ft" A MliN I M IN All AM I HONOLULU, Hawaiian ISLANDS WEDNESDAY RVKNINH, U'OlTST WW, MX lA(41 Si Hi. VOL. I OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMRNT OF IHB HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Ban u i ivr CoviRit. H. Hole, l'rilent of the Provisions! Qt MMMM "I Ihr Hawaiian IstSBssS, and MM istei n( foreign Afl.m J. A. KinR, Minister "f the Interior. S. M. I (anion. Minister ol l-mano. V. O. Smith. Attorney tiencral. Advisory OOOMrV V. (J. Wil.lcr, Vice I'resi.lent of the I'mvis loMlQWMMHM ol the Hawaiian Island. Cecil Urown, K. I). Tcnney, John Noll, Ci Mlt( V. ft. Met Iicmm n. ft, K. Allen, James V. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse, Id. Snhr, A. Vngi J, P, M.n.lonca, t, M. Hatch. olin Kmmellltll. C. T. Koilncrs, Secretary Kxecutivc and Ad visory I ounrils. SlU'KKMK Coital. Hon. A. K, Judd, Chief Justice. Hun. K. f. Bickerlon, First Associate Justice. Hon. W. K. Hear, Second Associate Justice. Henry Smith, Chief Clerk. Fred YVundenlmru, l)eiuty Clerk, lieo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk. J. Walter Jones, Stenographer. Circuit JODOM. Fir,t Circuit: H. K- Cooper. W. A.Whilinn, Oahu. Second Circuit: A. N. Kepoikai. Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L. Austin. Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy. Offices and Court room in Government Build InS. Kinu Street. Sitting in Honolulu First Monda) in Fclmmry, May, August, and November. District Court. Police Station Huilding, Merchant Street. William Foster, Magistrate. Jaincs Thompson. Clerk. Department of Foreign Affairs. Olticc in Government Huilding, King Street His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Geo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk. W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Clerks. Department of the Interior. Office in Government Huilding, King Street His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of the Interior. Chief Clerk, John A. Hassihger. Assistant Clerks: James H. Hoyd, M. K Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Maha ulu, George C. Ross, Eward S. Boyd. Chirrs of Bureaus, Depart mfnt of Interior. Surveyor-General, W. D. Alexander. .Supt. Public Works, W. E. Kowell Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown. Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassuly. Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum, Deputy Registrar, Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum- mings. Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Hustace. Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne. Office, Government Building, King St n et BiRr.Au of Agriculture. President ex officio: His Excellency J. A King, Minister of the Interior. Members: W. G. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her bert and John Ena. Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio Secretary of the Board: Josepn iwarsuen. Department of Finance. Minister of Finance, His Excellency S. M Damon. Auditor -General, George S. Ross. Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies. Clerk of Finance Office, Carl Wideinann. Collector General of Customs, B. Cattle Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw. Deputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon. Postmaster-General, J. M. Oat. Customs Bureau. Office, Custom Douse, Esplanade, Fjrt St Collector-General, J. B. Castle. Deputy-Collector, F. B. McStocker. Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller. Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders. Storekeeper, Geo. Stratenieyer. Department of Attorney-Gen Mal. Office in Government Building, King Street Attorney-General, W. O. Smith. Deputy Attorney-General, G. K. Wilder Clerk, J. M. Kea. Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown. Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp. Prison Physician, Dr. C, B. Cooper. Board ok Immigration. Office, Department of Interior, Government Huilding, Mug street. President, His Kxcellency J. A. King. Members of the Board of Immigration: Hon J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, Hon. A S. Cleghorn, James i,. .-spencer, mark i Robinson. Secretary, Wray Taylor. Board of HEALTH, Office in grounds ol Government Building corner ol Mtlilani and tjueen BUSKS Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews J. O. Carter, J. T. Waterhouse li., John Ena, and Attorney -General Smith. President, Hon. W. O. Smith. Secretary, Chas. Wilcox. Executive Officer, C. B. Reynolds. J. D. McVeigh, Agent Board of Health Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service L. L. La Pierre. Inspector, G. W. Jones. Port Physician, Dr. Trousseau. Dispensary, Dr. II. McGrew. Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver. Board of Kih'c ai ion. Office, Government Huilding, King Blrett President, Hon. C, R. Bishop. Secretary, W. James Smith. Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson. Board oi Crown Land CoMMIMIONEI J. A. King, Minister of the Interior, W. O Smith. Attomev-Genetal, audi'. P. Iaukea Office in Judiciary Building. ALLEN KOHINSON 4b ijucen Street. MALI I. IN IrUMMM ANIi OTHM kinds 01 BUILDING MAT I UAL Also Steam and Stove Coal J S EMERSON EQngitkeer and Surveyor. Room i Spreckels' Block, Honolulu. M. S. GR1NBAUM CO. HONOLULU. It. I. Commission Men hunts and Importera of General Merchandise. San PfSBClSH Office, 115 Front St F. A. SCHAEFER CO IMPORTERS AND COMMISSI N MERCHANTS. HONOLULU. Hawaiian Isiands. 11. W. SCHMIDT SONS. IMl'OK I'KkS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Fort Street, Honolulu. J. J. WILLIAMS. FORT STREET. P. O. Box 197. Telephone 140. LEWIS CO. I M 1'ORTKRS Naval Supplies Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Etc. 111 Fort St., Honolulu, H. I. M PHILLIPS CO., mporters and Jobbers of American and European Dry Goods. Corner Fort and Queen Street, Honolulu. 87-tf Lime and Cement. For Sale at J. T. WATERHOUSE'S Queen Street Stores. Ki-i I LBWKR8 M, COIIKR. K. j. LOWRBVi LEWERS COOKE, LllMHKR, Li U 1 1. 1 K R s' 1 1 A R I W ARE, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, WALL PATER, MATTING, COR RL'tiA TKD IRON, LIME, CEMENT, FTC. H. MAY CO., Wholesale and Retail GROCERS 98 Fort Street, Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470. A. WKN S'HK. N. I'. JACuUSoN. WENNER CO. Manufacturing Jewelers ANIi IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, Ere. The Haniisomevi Souvenir Spoons made in the Hawaiian Islands. Fori Sieeli, Honolulu. JAS. F. MORGAN. No. 45 Queen Street. Auctioneer and Slock Broker. Special attention given to the handling of Real Estate, Stocks Bonds. EDWIN A. JONES NOT4VRY PUBLIC, ll.is iinni-d .in OHiee for transacting all business in connection with TiuHtk. Purchase and Sale ul Bond, Stuckl and Real Eatate And la prepared to Audit Accounts. OMICI COfMI Port and Merchant its P, O Boa No, 55 lhu.inciKi vL'.uba. W. K CASTLE ATTOHNKY A. 1 LA.W Ollne, Caitwright Building W. A. KINNEY. ATTOKM'.V AT LAW. Officii No. 06 l-'orl Slreet, (V. O. Smith's Law Office!. .14 ly J. M. DAVIDSON. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law. Office 36 Merchant Street. J. M. MONSARRAT. ATTORN KV AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Caitwiiglit Block, Meichant .St., Honolulu. J. ALFRED MAGOON Attorney and Counselor-At-Law. OFFICE 42 Meichant Street, Honolulu. H. I F. M. WAKEFIELD, Attorney fc Counselor-at-Law Temporary Office With C. W. Asbfofd, Merchant St.. 55 Honolulu, H. I. ly W. T. MONSARRAT. Veterinary Surgeon fc Dentist. Office, Infirmary and Residence, King Street. Telephones: Bell o6, Mutual 8). Excellent accommodation! tui patients Veterinary operation table; no dangei from throwing. fcsr All Calls Promulv Answkrki l)ay 01 Night. Metropolitan Meat Co. 81 KING STREET, Navy Contractors. G. J. WALLER, Manager Hawaiian Gazette PACIFIC ELECTRIC BOOK and JOB PRINTING. Commercial and Legal Work Executed with Dispatch. Posters, Books and Pamphlets, Printed in the Neatest Style, on Kine Paper, and at Moderate Rates. I'he Largest Paper and Card Stock in Honolulu. BOOK-BINDING In all its Branches. Magazines, Law Hooks, Blank Hooks of any description, Day Hooks and Cash Hooks, Map Photograph Mounting Albums, Old Bookl Re-bound, Kdge Gilding! Lettering in Gold, Music Books, An our.t and Time Books, Journals and Ledgers, Portfolios, Scrap-Books, Letter Copying Hooks. Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, Roan Russia, Peisian and Cloth. Paper 2S-u.liri.gr AT SHORT NOTICE. 3r First-Class Worknumihip Guarantcedi HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. 46 Meichant St., Honolulu. Gouemu Advertise WILDER CO.. RmMMMI in 171 Estate ol S. C. WILDER I, C. WILDER IMIOKTKKs ANIi I W.I Mi I N Lumber and Coal BUILDING MATERIALS such as Doors, Sash, Blinds BU1LDEKS' HARDWARE, Paints, Oils, Cilass, WALL PAPER, Etc. Corner of Fort Queen Streets, HONOLULU, H. I. CfO TO THE EAGLE HOUSE. NUUANI' AVENUt-., OR TO TH1 ARLINGTON HOTEL. Hont Street, RAIKS. Tahle board pel day. Board and Lodging $2 Boaul and Lxlging $12 per week. Special monthly prices. I. K. KkOUSE: 1'ROeKiKiou. I. E. GOMES. ManUfacturino Jeweler, ami Im PORTEk ul lianoods, Watches, Silverware aoi Fine Jewelry. HAWAIIAN SOUVENIRS GENERAL REPAIRING. 409 Fort Street, Honolulu. 41 alf STEAM ami GALVANIZED PIPE, EL BOWS, T WAYS, GLOBE VALVES STEAM COCKS, and all othei lutings for pipe on hand. Honolulu Steam Rice Mill. Fresh milled Rit e for sale inquantitiei lo mil J. A. HOPPER, Prop. Kort Street, Honolulu. CHAS. HUSTACE, Lincoln Block, Kim; Street. Between Kort and Alakea Streets. DLALEk IN Groceries Provisions Fresh California Roll Butter and Island Butter always on hand. Fresh Goods received by entry Steam er from Sun Franc tsco, ur Satisfaction iIuarantkeh. m Mnufactums ftttd Plain in All Kn.U 'if Organic and Chemical Manures, The Onl y Factor of the Kind iii the Country, and are Prepared lo Finnish FertU uer in Ouantitie to Suit Purcbaaerii. Complete High Grade Fertilizers IsI AIDE TO ORDER. Roiled Stable Msnurwi f'ure Raw BoiM III lit Suljihate an! Muriate l'oiali, Nitrau- ol Sodft Ground c'oral Lime Ktonc jftyiM) UUnd Photphfttfi l..ui.i PUiter, i i h duanu, etc., clc, alwayk on hunl Setnl a SAMPLE ORDER and vtm I A. F. COOKE, MaiiuKri ami PraprittOl Mawatian PtrtUUidl C BEAVER SALOON. Fort Street. opposite Wilder Co.'s H. J, NOL.TE1 tWitirroR. Fiist class Lunches Sened with Tea, Cofl si,la WtlVfi DingOl Ale 01 Milk. vr Smokers Requisites a Specialty. Opn from a. m lit) 10 p 111. Shipping. AM' IHI For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG Meanier of tin ali.ive onipanii will Ball at RmoIvIm on tluir my to the abov, f r on or alxnti the lollowing dataat Stmr "CHINA". ept. ih. 180J Sinn "OCEANIC" Oct. It). l8yi Mini "CMSMA" N.iv. J7. iSijj ..inn Ol KAMi He.. 25, lS()j Mini "CHIMA" Pel). 5, 1S44 sum -in kanii March S' 'RlM Stmr "CHIMA"... April ifl, 1X94 For SAN FRANCISCO. Steamer "I Hk- al ove (.'oinpanie will eall at Honolulu on tlieii way Iron Hongkong and Yokohama to tile above pott OK 01 about the lowing dates: Stmr "CITY OF PEKING" Aug. 15, 189J Stmr "OCKAMtl Sept. 15, 1893 Stmr "CHINA Nov. 6, 1893 Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 4, 1803 Stmr "CITY OF PEKING" f .Jan. 2. 1894 Stmr "OCEANIC Feb. ia, 1894 Stmr "CHINA" March 20, 1894 Stmr "GAELIC May 14. 1K94 RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS: IO YORO 11 MA. It) IKiNt; rom;. Cabin $5" 00 $75 Cabin, round trip 4 nonthi 25 00 zui 50 atiin, round trip XI monthi 202 50 ii 25 Kumpcan StOBfftgC H5 00 100 00 PaMengcm paying full tan: will be al lowed 10 per tut. ufl return fare If returning iihin iwcK e iniinlh. ataf !'tir Freight and Paiaage apply t" H. HACKFELD Co., 04 it Agents. C. BREWER CO Limited. Queen St., Honolulu, H. 1 AOCNTS I'OK Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Onomen Sugar Co. llonoiiui Sugai t lo. NVailak i Sugar Co. Waihee Sugar Co. Makee sugar Co. Ilaleakala Ranch I lo, Kapapala Ranch, I'lanter' Line San Krandsco Packets, (IhaN. Brewei .v Co.'s Line ol Boston Packets, genis Huston Hoard ol Underwriters, Agenis Philadelphia Hoard of Underwriters. List of OtncMti Hon. J. O. Carter, President and Manager George II. KoherlMin. Treasurei E. F. Bishop, Secular)' Col, V. 1'. Allen, Auditor lion. C, R. Bishop, 1 Hon. II. Waterhouse, DirCCtora, S. C. Allen, Esq., J H Y MAN BROS. Importt 1- of and Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. CLOTHING, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. 68 Queen St., Honolulu. 114 California St San Francisco. Cal. HUSTACE CO. "KOLE" All kinds, in any quantity, from u hag, to a ton. C II A K C 0 A L, Prom 1 I'g to any quantitVi FIRE-WOOD In 4 lengths, ami awcil o IptU, fn-in 1 Lit.; t aii) qwBtbyi AU 11, WHITK ANI BLACK sand. r No 14 on Both rtltphnflti Mtntal mm tmefltii s. u STEAMSHIP LINE TIME TABLE. For Vancouver, B.C., Pn m Sydney iisbane. An m i Ia s. 8. "WAMUMOO" Auk. ti. 193 s. s. "MIOWEKA". S. s. "WAHRIMOO". Oct, 2, 193 N 1 1 8.) j Utc. 1893 .Jan. 1. iS94 s. S. "Mltiw BRA".. 8 s. "WAR RtMOO". And MnntliK Thereafti r, For Sydney Brisbane I' nun ancouver, B.C. Arrive HoRotui S. S. "MIOWKRA" Aug. II, 1893 H 5. "WARRIMOO" s1Tt. n, 1893 s. s. MioWEKA" Oat. ii, 1893 ft. s. "WARRIMOO" Nov. 11, 1893 s. s. "MtOWBRA" Dec. ti, 1893 s. s. "WARRIMOO" )n. 21, 1894 And Monthly Thereafter, Passenger and Freight Rates to VincoUVifi It. are the same at to San PranciacO I mH Through Tickets to all ,iiiis in Canada ami the United Btates pn Canadian Pacific Railway. l ot I riight or 1'assaye. apply lo THEO. H, DAVIES CO., u4 tl General Agenlai J. T. WATERHOUSE Queen Street Stores, FULL LINKS OF FANCY GOODS of all descriptions. Fort Street Store, 1 No. 10. IN ADDITION TO THE LARGE ASSORTMENT Ol Dry i Fancy Goods HAVE JUST RBOBIVJSD, India Linen and Persian Lawns, Erobroidery, in 9 yard pieces; Roman and Guipure Embroidery, Oriental, PUtte anal othei l.aies, in white, cream and black; hirTun Lace, all colors; IS in. Lace Net, cream and Mack; Striped and Check Dimity, Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd; U hitt, team and Black Surah Silk, White and Cream Silk Crepe, Navy and Cream Serye, Suez and Tennis l-'lannel, The Jenness Miiar "Equipoise Waist, I'riina Donna and P. I) Corseta, Ladies liiac k Hose. G. MULLER. Practical Machinist, Gun and Locksmith. Belhnl i&tfcet, Panion Hlock, corn.., St re. igtf HONOLULU IRON WORKS, Sir AM KMOINH Sli.AK II ILLS, lloll.KKS COOI 8S. Ikon, Huass, ami I.kaii I AsllNOs. Ma.hinei) of Kri) 1 K-c ription Made lo Oulcr. raiiirui.il alt en I ion paiil to Ships' Hkuk .mulling. J. l. m ik m,iiIi-,I ai Slioii Mot let. Old Kona Coffee Pom sai.k ai J. T. WATERHOUSE'S Queen itrcej sicus Eniir4itcc rittirtn. CASTLE (ft CO 'KE 1 1 1 1 i 1 LiiMiraiice ig utn Alll.N I KiK NEW EN(it.ANI) MUTUAI Life Insurance UK BOHTf iR, Fire Insurance, Alliance Assurance C ol LOVDOR, MTU A IXSIH.wck CO., in HAR M ORO, 1 iNN. BISHOP CO.. Katablianed in 1851 BANKERS. Hokolvlo, Hawaiian Ulaniw draw exchamub om THt BANK OF CAUFORNU. SAN FRANCISCO New York, Chicago, Boston, Hans MESSRS. N,M. ROTHCHILD 4 SONS, LONDON, FRANKFORT-ON I ill main. Tin L'nion National ll.ml, ol 1 Inn.-,, The Commercial Bank log .1 Sydney, London Tht Commercial liankmj; 1 of Sdiiey, nwwy. 1 ne Hank ol 4Nt Zealand, Auck land, and ill lirarirhes in Chrivichurch Dunedin and Uellineti n. Tin Bank of British Columbia, Portland, Or. in. ,f,tt ana .Mad. 11a I-I.ind'.. Stockholm, Sweden. The Chartered Bank of India, AssUaUa and i-nina. Hongkong, Vokohima, Japan, Anal transact a General Hanking Husinesn. German -American INSURANCE Co.. OF NEW YORK. Assets Nit Surplua When kales are Equal, Gel the Bksi Si 1 rui 1 v. WILDER c CO., Agents. THE MUTUAL Life Insurance Go. Of New York. ASSO'SlkiiMMr NlKiisijoiijii 8. li. liOSK. General Agent, Hawaiian Islands 12-2 If Assurance Company B'OTJNDJDD iOH. Capital, 6,000.000 Assets, 9,000,000 Haia bean apuoati Aasau oi iiK- alH.ve Compan We .ire now ready to aAad Insurances at the l,.,s, ,,,cs l)ltIniul; H. W. SCHMIDT v SONS. Hard Times Mean Close Prices To House Keepers. If you are in nee.l of a& New or Secoml. hand PUKMiTURE, RUGS, STOVES WWIM MAl'lIINKs, K:,.. eallatlh. I X L Furniture Commission House, Corner Niiuanu an. I Kinu stMSti IS if CHAS K HKTERSON Typewriter, Coniejmm uul Notary I'obllc, Oases oier (isnW'a itauk. C. B. RIPLEY. ARC I I'l l X IT Ornci Braai kei, in.., k, koom 5, BOMOI PI r. II I. Puum, Bptcificatioos, and rrfriaiiaitssMs glvsn f. i ewiy dcaeriution uf BniUiaaj OM BuildUssga lucosssfull) icmodcUnd aad ralarMd. Mugns to, ii.irno, ii, Dratioas, Maps ..I Mi ileal Prswina;, rrassae. ami Hlueniiin. fVPraarasii ti Booai s, ((iu. latioii. I

Page 2

W MINN TAM N I lM -I V N i I I 4' I I hi H I s 8 1 a I I I MM V1! Al I.I'M I Ana MAN 1 1 1 DfcS I INV li otiii.Kinn i.i Hawaii i ijmtt' iltail as il is in Hr.i.il ifld Mtxiro. I .in ii djrnMt) is no mora (Moutiltd, Maximilian's no in I. i lim I lhH is tip: dn.isty "I I iliuukiilani on these lslanils I Ins Ins lieiu a (atem ituth loi six in.. nths, s.. l.ii a- ihc lclali.iiis of the ProvMoMl UevwiuMni to Ha wait's Inline lliii.w liulii hi ion il ami n..w ro. ins a st.iti'iiiem wim n shows, hOW illogical is the idea that the United stati- will ititefftn In the e QimM'i beitnll An inspired ditfwtch (row Washington iayt, ipwkto of the American policy "We neve recognized the Provitiotul Q yernwent, ami hav ing dune so it would he as unbecoming tor the Administration to be instru mental in the overthrow ot the pNMHIt Government as it would be for the Harrison Administration to bring it into power." Certainly no political logi can be claarat than this It simi.lv means that the United States will not declare war Igaintl a (lovtrn nit nt which it has rccomited. even it it should c ome to the belie! that the existence oi that Government was due to one of its own en..rs of policy. Restoration is manifestly a dead issue and thi.se who seek, after this, to make it a living one will merely galvan ize a corpse. If there were any states men in the Kov.ilist party th y would ere this, have begun to lead their native adherents mil of the graveyard to the high and sun lit ground where there is room and way for the Hawaiian race to adapt itself to the new order things. In Doint of tai t, the choice of the Royalist Hawaiian now is not be tween annex. lion and their tl.ieen. The latter is politically no more. Th royal (actor has been finally eliminated and the future points either to annex ation or a strong military government, holding its ground indefinitely. Of these, the Hawaiian of sense should make a ready choice, and by taking up with annexation, put himself in a way to secure the privileges, immunities and defences of American citizenship and live here at peace with his neighbors and the world with such opportunities for progress at his hand as he had never dreamed if in the visions ot the night or the I ravings and ambitions of the day. The time is ripe for a Hawaiian Moses to come forth and lead his race out of the wilderness. ANNEXATION CLUB SHIP. MHMBER- In his San Francisco interview Clatis Spreckels said that the Annexation Club only numbers 150 men. This is a story which Nordboff had previously lold. but Mr. Spreckels gives as his authority the name of a youth who had been discharged "bj request" from the Provisional forces and from his busi ness position in an Annexationist countimr room. Even Ihe latter did not originate the tale, much as he de sired to make trouble for those with whom he had been associated, but got it at second or third hand from the columns of a Royalist paper which is as renowned for its unveracity as NordhofT himself All of the parties to the canard, however, have made the most of it, confident that it would be as I hurlow Weed said of his Masonic rourbach "a good enough Morgan till afier election." It would be a work of supererogation l tell Hawaiian! how reckless and mendacious is this tale of depleted annexation membership; but for the benefit of American readers of ihe Siak we merely wish to say that thi Itorj came about in the fact that be tween 150 and ;oo young men belong ing to the Club got tugeihei one rainy night, at a few hour's notice, to serenade the deoartinii United States Minister, Mr. Stevens. No one was present lrorn the other Islands; no one came in from disliii ts outside of Honolulu the yreat maiorilv of the nam in this O m I city preferred to stay within doors, avoiding the mud ami downpour. With but few exceptions only '.hose turned out who had youth and aptitude lor street hunahs, and 01 ihis 1 l.iss many had not heanl ol the proposed serenade at ail, and did HOI pul them selves in evidence. The tew that appeared, howevei, were counted tjy I lull I hm4 iiaimlt'i I ii ik Analn and van u iHMMtfM npts aie held al bay by less han ;oo nu n I lit I unless that men hayti i Maturing theh tueen" mil sinking a Wow fat Utterly ret up ii the willinxncss ol the Lnitiil ;,iu- i.. aid tin-. n in putting lliost ISO to light W hat i heioi' picture this pics, nil group ol islands iMMWti d by a lug army carpi id RoyaHMi i hi ti oiled ami u vera wed bye oowpanj and a hail 1 .1 jtmcxali. mists, who must be presuwed to all live m Honolulu, in one ..I the smaller r.a ks of ll an hipcl.ig. wii.it Spartans umui be this little band who n the cx-CJiuen'' ti lends, in spite ot the written K t in is si. .n th. Lillet had II nil niiinissioiu i Hlount 10 go ahead and upsel the I'm visum. 1 1 iv 1 1 ninent, eeai alraul h tackle without the help a greai i. .w i linlei.ll, it must make a man i.i. .ud ol his rai e to ticking to such an intrepid maj illy as NordhofT am Sureckels, with the help ol Royalist organs, aie making the restorations! out to be Ini'n .rtal men, then lame shall navel die." ll Mr. Bprecltell really believe! what he says, and has the louiaee f his convictions, we trust be will noi delay his suggested course ol lending an armi d steamer here to wipe out the pett) opposition of the corporal s guard now in i barge of the Provisional de feni es Thai would bring matters to head very quickly. With .50,000 K y altsts ashore and the frowning broad sides of the Zealand! in the harbor and with the Provisional Government "on its last legs," how easily the 150 night be put to rout. Come t 1 think of it. it seem:, strange that Oaus didn't itart out on hi- own acc rd while lie was here to stamu out this immature opposition. Surely, where Philistine were so few, that jaw b me of his coi have been made to do deadly w ork. Id Wk invite the particulai notice the half while organ to the tact, printed in our lot al columns, that every lot tr the Puukapu tract has been taken up l. .1 bona till' settler. These lots lumber fifty three, and range in size lrorn ten to twenty seres each. All but three or four of the pre-emptora ate natives wno linn, 111 their new holdings, the best of soil and the most engaging prospects. Hawaiian! of this city who wanted some of the PuukapU land and were deterred from getting it by the false statements about 'uukapu primed in the paper which was trying to aid Sam Parker's land grab schemes, will take personal interest in the present outcome. What they were fooled out of other people have to enjoy and profit by. The shrewdness of the Carnot Gov eminent In diverting the minds of the 1 rench people to foreign affairs i( proved by the fact that all disturbances in I'aris have leased. It was a device ol the first and second Empires to turn, the fury of the French mob into vigor ous patriotism by a martial policy abroad, and the plan often Worked to advantage. Occasionally, as in 1870, the jump was from the frying pan into the tire, but successes have been so frequent as to justify President ("arnot's new use of the old dodge. Nob dy need take the Siamese campaign too seriously. It is a political dtvtrtltst meat, recalling memories of Kgypt and the Directory and of Algiers and Na poleon III. The tn has a romance, two col umns or more in length, about a mys terious schooner which has been hover ing off Waikiki with arms lor Royal ists. The sealing steamer Alexander is also brought into the drama as a sort ol restorationist tl igship. Very little is said ab ,ut the Kaimiloa, but the astute writers of t he Ci(7 no doubt re gjrd its presence in this harbor as "significant." Great is coast j .urnal ism, to which we might add thai nanijs is its prophet. 1 1 is reported thai the Mohican had a narrow escape from going ashore oil Sand Point, Alaska. LudlOW appears to he still on duty. llu- Victoria disaster frightened the nun on tio.ii.l the Moiiteley, anil 50 of them deserted at Portland, alleging that the vessel was not safe. I he United States cruiser Charles ton, now al Noilolk Navy vara, win leave lor the Pacific on the 1 -,th 1. is I 111 i .ii K n i'i-i- it h tiir, ttcitt i M AUTHORITY I il.T ntnl -uch phnii ten urn. 1 en.i adpamai pini.te.i m Hi at aa Art nttttvd "V. KrUtti'i in ihi n..n "-.-.ii 1 pimm 1 K MM sail hw 1 Pi 1. proved luh i'ih, 1800. and a cenMtaia ta l.e effect I'l.i.iinisl. And als.i liff il further nnided III; i". ll H.- .a pi. nils shall In ,111. I 1 1 'ii 'In or hail nt which ih- Her- 81 iaau laall I ivs inrn laadtd. um m -m-h imm as the wn. 'hni 1- in oarri ii.. m la ilu-ir kttlnatiMi 1- remlv to ren-ht tin in on Uuinl, M; Any persnii vi.Uting sn sf ihc i-i.'ii- ..I tin- K. tiilati.i s 1 1 1 Ik- nul l. 10 line ..I ma laasoasd One linn. in' 1 Dollafi a- provi I. b) MadtoM 7 sai.l Act. I. A KIN.. Miinn 1 ol ill. Interim -Inieriui Ottas, Aagi 4di iSo.J. HI M SALE OF TENANCY AT WILL OF THE CHINESE THEATRE. KINO STREE I HONOLULU, oahj In Kri.l.i) lapllBlbtl isl, 1893, .H 12 iieloek n.nin. M tin- front eiilianre of the Exaaadva BaUdiagi ill be 10M il I'uhlie Atieiion IBS Tanaasy at WHI of the Chinese Theatre Building, ultaatc Wl Kini; Siteel, Honolulu, Oaliu. Terni. Tenani from notith to moath until NCh Iliac as die Minisier of ihe Interior may wi-li to terminal, the same, by Klv'nK joilays lioti. e. Kent. Payable monthly in sdvaaca. A. KIM,, Miiii-li'i ol the Inteiior. Inturiot Dept., Auk. it, 'Sij.t. io8-lm, wati-i; NOTICE. Owing to the drought and scarcity of water, the residents sbove Jadd Street are requested 0 collect what ealei they may requir for household purposes before S o'clock a.m. WI.KhW I'.KOW.N, Supt. Honolulu Wilier V oiks. lo7.f SALE OF LfcAbE OF CROWN LAND IN NORTH KONA. INLAND OP H WAH By ouier ol ihe Commissioners ot c'rown Lands, Mr, lame- F, MoqpM will sell at public auction, ul his salesrooms, on VHl KS DAY, August 10th next, at 12 o'clock noon, the lease of that tract of laml iiiuaieat North Kona. Island ol Hawaii, known as the Aim- puss of Pauwsawaa ami containing 0,000 acres, more or less. Term. 2$ years. Kent, (upsei) $350 j.ei annum, payable semi annually in advance. The Lease to be sold undei the following 1 oaditions: st To keep up the Forest to its present aggregate a, id To keep the Lantaua from making any further headway. 3d To pui upon Ihe land within 3 years from commencement of lease substantial im provements of a permanent character 10 the value of $3000. Intending bidders must previous to the sale, satisfy the Commissioners of their financial ability to parry out ihe covenants of the pro posed lease. fin further particular-, apply to 1 P, IAUKEA, Agent of Crown Lands, at the Court House. Office Commissioners Of Crown Lands, I Ion, iluln, July 17th, 1S93. I0t-td A Big Week! I'liat's what it 18 at King Bros.' Art Empori um, a bi4 week for the house, and a bigger week for buyers of everything in thetr line. This week they have an especially, fine displa) of pictures, artists' supplies, tnirrors, photograph and auto graph albums, wall brack ets and easels, plush fancy goods and novelties, the latest Styles of mouldings lor framing and cornices, a full line ol window pole cornice, etc. Now is the time to have portraits en larued in cravon or India ink b) first class artists at lowest rates. King Bros. hi i I. SI R El I 3 IS". I L? Qflfjorfl A I MM, We Hie still Importing Goon: Mining inio minus Ihej liojlt I. ill. 11 11 1 tin I. .Honing flubltuck'n (n'ltume, So I in. I Mo I I i I eajej in II M m 100 lb 11 1 ki s. Htibljutk ui( t Red 1 ,1 gej, talf I ihd MM r.iv lil Stockholm itnd Crml I ar, in barn la or drums. (Jaalile w.i i.ij liot. Oil 111 No n. I 'urn In ii 1 111 Moes, Sal Soda, cnlv l Am I tors, Brash Door Mats, ll vihle steel .mil ni'iiWire Rope in: I eine, I Urrin' 1 1 inn I jqtitd( I h Martin Hhn kii valvanixad litn Isi ts .mil lui t hain, lilk. ami ja.tK tl 1 Sheet Iron, Tinned Win Mo, 10 tn 80, i s gal tl 1C, tO 2; t opper Wire, ilack and galvd rence Wne, sot 1 5 and o, lilue Mottled Soap, Anvils, ro to 100 lbs.; BkckMltith'i ises, all sizes; a large asstnt. .I Bar Iron, kega I rry Vene tian Red, Velio khre, I'aris Yellow, burnt I'lnbre. I'll. lilue, Pai Green, Metalic Paint, etc. Also, received ex Australia, 2600 asst'd Elect. Lamps, Hose, Butcher Knives. Carv ers, Carriagi Glow Paint, Sul phur Bellow Scissors, Shoe, rami and ariush nruslies; Buckles, Picture Cord, Furni ture Nails Tape Measures, III 1 I II 1 ennmgs I, its, tale raalOCKS, Oilers, gab I Swivels, White Shellac. (j;.'d Leaf, Leather W ashers, al 1 u last our line assmt. ot W stenholm fOCket Knives and Razors has got here. We were almost out of those line swinti I, aor Strops, but have a new lot this steamer We have 'nil line of Elec trical Goods, and can wire houses for Electric Lights on short notice Now is the time to leave yoi r order for wiring, as m a tew months the current for lights can be furnished and then everyOne will want lights at once, and those whose hous es are w ired will ol course get lights first. E.O. HALL SON. Limi rED. Cok. Fort King Sts. A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES. CoMPiagra Assortment of "SUPERIOR" Stoves and Ranges EUREKA" RANGES, "CLIPPER CABOOSES, LAUNDRY STOVES, FRENCH RAM IKS set in brick. AGATE IRON WARE, vnd TIN WARE, 'COLUMBUS' UkoutlHT STEEL SINKS, Galvanized and While Enameled, RUBBER HOSE, CAL- LAWN SPRINKLERS. Slicii Mc-tiil (.nulls in Tin, Copper 01 tial vaimril 1 1- un hftnd hi mailt' to oriU-r. l-'iill lint- nf Banilary Ooodi, Hath Tubs, LavMurics, Wato t. Insets, ripi.' ain.1 l-'itiniiis. Wl' arc- equipped for work ot all kind I in the Sheet Metal anil Plunibinfl 'I'railc, and can guuantee iliorniipli workmanship ami first class materiftli in Inese lines. Wc sulicii your patronage. J. Emmcluth Co. Niuiami tit. Merchant it. FOR SALE Coffee Seed ftem 1 ultlvatei Tiees, and put through Ihe propel price! ol preparation, viz Picked when fully iic, pul through ihe atcr test KM u .sound berries, nancl-pulpeu and uri,-d 111 the shade in quantities to suit. Every Seed t; aranteed to produce a strong l,ealth I leef wnh proper management. Appij- for price and particulars to R. RYCROFT, 53 tf Pohoiki, ('una, Hawaii Typewriting iiErossinj, Draughting, U, M. MIST, Is i?.iicd lo undertake any business in ihc above HMMd Unci. Office wtlh Mr. E. A. J. .iu HHfr""" Merchant Sireet. 59 if WANTED. AsT RON i. TRUSTWORTHY1 GEK man wnni mi lo (In rhambci work and (wing. Addrr this oflice. 103 ll NOTICE. M BTQ ON Ct IRNER Ot FORT and He cl Streets is to lei and futures tor sale. Inquire of 101 1 in. i.'IIAS HSHKI. 1 1 "Mil III I i HI PRESS 109 hi 1 HEL s i REE l OPPOSITE PO8I OFFICE. TELEPHONE 1 .:i; "HKI I." "Mi l UAI." 3li.ri PRINTERS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB, BOOK AN) COMMERCIAL PRINTING, PAPER L'T'IlVT.' i Kl AND BOOK B1ND1NC. California Feed Go. T. J- King ash J. N.WHOHT. Have just received the Larg est Stuck of WAX and GRAIN ever imported by any linn in Honolulu, by any one vessel, This stock w;ts personally se lected by our Manager T. J. King during his recent trip to the coast, and is first class in every particular. We guaran tee satisfaction in quality and price. Give us a Trial. KING WRIGHT. Telephones Ml. Prompt Delivery 18 ii C. R. COLLINS, Practical Harness Maker Saddler and Carriage Trimmer. K. pairs ii. ihe above branches, a specially. Vsf Charges Moilerale. Peisonal utteniion given 10 all work. 42 King St., Next to Murray's carnage shop. qil M H LOHEIDE, Sign Ornamental Painter BELL TKi-EHHONE 157 t& All Orders Promptly Attended to 61 tf W. AHANA. MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 50 Merchani Mieel, Honolulu. Hue suil hum $14 up. Linen and l'pe suits, "i 1 s up. ALU sills GUARANTEED PO PIT AN 1 1 IN THE LATEST 8T LE t 1 1 1 hi-. ClEANBP ami 44 'f Rf pAiti D, Publishing Company: I IMIl Ii D S P Q Lowest CASH Prices! APOLIO SAPOLIO t A Now Toilet Soap V Hand 1 1 mil in. tn' I lent f I'mn1, 1t InV (hi. Irnv n thrm hiif u M.((M Mtrl h a 'v t'p ii iiv iu in hlf Atfrt'ulMttl lnilrirrii, Artuu Mau-naN, INSECTICIDE WASH oar.,... PACIFIC HARDWARE Co. EQUITABLE LilB Assurance Society Otfcn InMiranCI Bn all OnUntr) Lift Plan, RndowMM Plan, Semi TflMilM Plan, l ice luntine Plan, 1 1 1 It in ii it y Pond Plan (Couptifl Hond ai Maturity, n dtairad KwduWHIII Bond Plants guatantced) It will 1 1 ist you IMthina to tall at the office ol the undersigned, and make further iniumes Should you conclude Ul insure, it will he money in IfOtM pocket. Bruce cK A. J. Cartwright, Managers lor the Hawaiian Islands K'.ilIT AMI K I .iff Assi ran e Sol ietv of L' S. CHILDREN AND INFANTS' Hats and Hon nets. mmensi' N. S. SACHS, 104 Fort Street Honolulu. CHILDKENS CAMBRIC HATS, all colors, 60 cents did upwaidV, Lace-trimmed MULL HATS, in delicate shades, from $1 75 upwards. CHILDKENS' SILK HATS, POKES and BONNETS. CHILDKENS LACK HATS and LEGHORN FLATS. INFANTS' LACE BONNE'lS, Infants Muslin BONNETS from so cents and upwards SUN BONNETS in great variety at is cents and upwards. til A LAKUE AKSOUTJ1ENT OI" i run nDLMc uiuito n d c c c c c 1 I i I I 1 1 1 III .1 r 1 111 CHILDREN'S SUk and Cashmere COATS and Genuine Clearance Sale! All Goods in our Large and Varied Stock Marked Down to the Lowest Prices. Brewer Block. EGAN GUNN. 514 Fort Street. Call and see the bargains we are offering. 78 it Grand OF SUMMER NECK-WEAR. SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK. 100 doz, 100 doz. Four-in-hand Four-in-hand Ties, H. S. TREGLOAN SON. New Furniture Store, ROBINSON BLOCK. Hotel Street, between Fort and Nuuanu Sts. Is now opened for busiucis, and hgi in stock the finest assortment of ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SETS, CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, Etc. ALSO a hue assortment of Reed and Rattan Furniture. UPHOLSTERY. Fine Spring, Hair, Wool, Moss and Slraw Maltiasses; Live (iecse heathers and Silk Hos foi I'nlows. Special attention called to our latest style of WIRE MATTRESSES, the best and cheapest ever brought to this countiy. Fine Lounge and Sola Beds, al San Francisco prices. Complete Mtoftmcnl of Baby Carriages, dibs, Crtdlt, and High Chairs. fST Cornice Poles in Wood or Brass Trimmings. s We make a specially of Laying Mailing and Interior decoiating. Furniture and MtllltlMi Kepaiicd by Fiisi l'ljss Woiknicn, Cabinei Making in all ils Hunches. A trial isi iHoUw i. Lowest Prices PrVAil. 01 u HF.LL, 12 I N I VIN VMM VI OffMft, 1 irid v. .rkrt .r, mi' l Mttdw rr, Sim I'almrr miiIi Id I iMH-hinn ol ihe tin- Hupulai Plans vi loiiiiiu liistalintnt Plan (Nkh. I in vi and All k At I iv i i, Iciiit I. lie Risks, PattlMftMp Insurant e, t hildrcn'i Kiulnwinenis, Annuities. farm Insiir.nu t, eli eti i Variety at .a. i i. 1 1 fin j. uuwaiut WRAPS Infant' Complete outfit. Display OF Ti.o 9fi 5c Good value at 50c. Good value at 75c. 35c. ORDWAY PORTER, Kobinsi.ii Block, Hotel Stieel TELEPHONES. MUTUAL 645.

Page 3

TIIK HAWAIIAN si AH HMNKslAV M.l i I'm M I jimi ah ownif flirnitrtl ,ttir tionmnl li I hWbW I MINN 'i ii'i il AimrntPfiiM'1 Wc are Mill imiioriini; I f i tn i I mm.s I ul i; I lnii i I rrgnlai Mm in thi II i i I ninm In ni(ll till 1'Hl i i hi M i urn li il In mg unpin i ili nil il in Mt Kim ntM Iim i I rn u i lm K lhi twnnm th h'lin irl In! iht 1 1 n ui thi- ill I"1 nl l hi i (immillrc en iln homi nilr MM i'hc earl) ati nl the evenmu lame enough. Ihi I nut- Inii nuiiiiinl liy ub urt inrmlH i At 4 1, mrih Chamberlain ar wt to dt-livii ihr final lnoailMiK' ui Ihr iiKiti i. 1 1 Mill smarting under the lli minimi icteil liy iladst Mi I 111 ii.i i nin( anil Ipokc with nun '1 liiiurni 1 While tii'"H hit nptnioti of lh loMTi a )lii''l l the iiivtinnieiii hi' lti.iu ntlyintemiil. il In ni- ti"" lM Irish anil r net is Irmn his nun sid, Allet a (leri ul f mlertuti 'ii he r ceded "The MM Minister ial 1 'lilai k and Ins ailhi lenls sa II isgii.nl, he calls 'while anil iIkn 11 is l.ttm. It is always the von e 1 I Oat Ni.i sun I the tune ol I kind has there luen sui h ChainliitUin n,H lurther, lor with his half-finished refeiem e to Herml there 1 ame from the- N .11 loiu 1 il attOfa a roar til indigiulion as has not been hvaid III the Coininous slin e the lime of 1'arnell. I'liamherlain wa'. plainly statlled hut tried 10 talk on. His tun 1 was inaudilile. T. P. OX untior MTMIfJ to his feet, and, leaning towatd Cham berlain, shouted "Judas' so loudly that it was heard throughout the In nisi The rest of the Irishmen took 1 In cry and for half a minute shouted "Judas" in chorus When the clock struck ten Chan man Mellor tried to put the closure, but his voice could not be heard. Then he gave the customary directions, but several Conservatives shouted that he must first call O'Connor to order lor calling Chamberlain names. Mellor protested that he hadn't heard the epithets in question. Then everybody started for the front bench. The Unionists shouted -'Cidg." Others struggled in the aisles or be tween the bene hei with Radical, Lib eral or Irish antagonists. John Logan (Liberal) ran down to the first oppofi tion bench and began upbraiding Kdward Carson, a Tory. W'yndham and Pither jumped to Carson's assist ance, and seized Logan by the neck, throwing him to the Hoor head first and tumbling him under the bench. Somebody smashed Tim Hea'.i y's high hat over his eyes, and as soon as Tim got it off he jumped into the aisle in lighting posture just as Han bury was trying to get past. Hanbury was knocked over a bench by the tone of the collision. A free tight then broke out at the gangway, led by W il liam Redmond, the Parnellite. who pushed over Colonel Sanderson, the champion of the Uisterites. Sanderson was rescued and headed an attack on the I'arnellites. Blows were struck right and left, and the whole space be tween the front benches was filled With a struggling, cursing mass of members, striking, clawing ana upsetting eacl other. The sergeants-at arms wen powerless. Finally, Gladstone begged Edward Maioribanks, the sturdy Liberal, to help stop the affair. Majoribanks dug his way through the belligerents, and by dtnt of repeated appeals in the name of the l'remier succeeded in stemming the conflict. Colonel Sanderson emerged first from the crowd of fighters, holding bunch of keys to his black eye. Others followed in a more or less damaged condition. Just as peace was restored the door leading to the lobby opened and the redoubtable Dr. Tanner, who had just heard of the fight, came rushing in, leaping over the benches in his eager ness to get into the melee. He was quickly seized by a sergeant at-arms. Gladstone, sitting upright, had sur veyed the whole sceqe with inflamed face and an expression ol sorrow, in dignation and astonishment, which will never be effaced from the minds of those who viewed him. Chairman Mellor sent for Speaker Peel, and when that gentleman arrived several Conservatives pointed to Glad stone and exclaimed, There sits the author of it all.'1 Absolute quietness was restored as Speaker Peel, stern and dignified, took the chair. Gibbs made a complaint about Chamberlain being called "Judas" by O'Connor. The Speaker asked O'Connor if he had used the term. Tim Haley interposed to ask if no attention was to be paid to the refusal of the members to enter the lobbies for the division. Finally the Speaker appealed to the party leaders to tell him what had oc curred. Gladstone said that he regielted that neither his eyes nor his ears enabled him to give a very clear acco unt of the affair He then gravely described the events as reported to him by his lieu tenants, and expressed the opinion that the division should be taken hi fore the "Judas" incident was considered. Halfour told his side of the Itl iy as related to him, he having been ibsenl when the row occurred. Sneaker Peel decidtd that the ex pression alleged to have been Used was the original cause of the disorder 1 1 le felt certain that it was used in the heal and irritation of the moment, and il the gentleman were to siy thai he regretted it it would be his (the Speak er's) duty to lake no further notice ol the affair O'Connor then apologized to the Speaker it any words he had used had fwmtnl Atni'cwiilf. ll s 1 REG LOAN SON. Merchant Tailors Mill p ID 1 ill UMtMAI h 11 M 1 11 M i- i Ki.r H 1 uMI'l III I11K K m I Foreign Woolens for Spring Summer AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT POM I ASH. liiiMM Mni- toinri io fwetly-two Dollar ud W Oattt BmImm 1 'ti 11 1 r- Reiwci to Bli DtUtN mni 50 I 'iii. Corner Fort Hotel Sts. TAHITI Lemonade Works Co., 23 Nuuanu, Honolulu, H. I. manufacti;kivks ok High Class Beverages Lemonade, Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Hop Ale, Sarsaparilla, Plain Soda Hi'Ni'l III II I A KULI LINE G ROC E R I riS Always i i lliinl FRESH C. ODS I'ei l-.very Steam i and ai' Cheese, l.ard, Hams, Hulter, Codfish, Milk. taioni, Crackers, Potatoes, Salmon, Mw arofli, 1 on Meal, Pickled skipjai k, Ah u ore, Herrings, Hour, Cram and Beans. ui o 6 u w h c And ALL Kiniis or Leather and Nails for Shoemakers. I

P Vim 1. 1 1 Jtrttrt'lftrrrutitft KARDWAR MMMMliMMD. Nant.U loir Supplu St I I'lows, niadi eHrlt fit Island ini nit' MM CULTIVATORSi (ANI KNIVhs Affrimltural Implements, I -s, i,v, is, Mattm Vs. iti eii Carpenters Blat ksnnths and Machinists' Tools, Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Dulls, Paint and Oils, BrutlMt, class, Asi)tsttr li. in Felt and Pelt Mixture. Blakt's" Stt'ani Pumps, Weaton'i Centrifugals. SEWING MACHINES. Wilcox St Gibbs, and KenriiiKton. Lubricating Oils, General Merchandise, it is not possible to list everything we have; W there is anything you want, DOOM mm', ttk Km it, VOU will be politely Heated. No trouble to show OOCs HENRY DAVIS Co., 52 Fort Street. Honolulu, H I M. w. umm k sons, ACJKN'l'S Honolulu Soap Works Go GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS Purveyors to the United Btttei Nav and Proviskmera of War Vessel FAMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES. ICE HOUSE DELICACIES. Coffee Roasters and Tea Dealers Island Produce a Specialty 1 RESH BUT! an 1 1 EGGS. We are Agents and First Handlers of Maui Potatoes, AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES. Sarsaparilla and Iron Water, Seltzer Water, Etc., Etc., Etc. A Trial Order Solicited BENSON, SMITH CO., AGENTS. PUEE Laundry p. o. Both Telephones Number 1 soapFor the Volcano ii.. HuMmk k Cit'iiumr I .mil N.i .1 N hit. 1 .1 ad, in 2.', tO in 100 lb irun Isi u, Hubbuck's White KitK. ki ll Lead, p.ile bodtnl and r.iw )il. Stix Isln .'.111 ami t .ui I ir. in lurn K nr drmn. Cttltike Soap, Shot, BB to Mo. 10. Punched Horat Shoes, Soil. 1. gall 'I Am hi .1 a, ttltMfl Door Mats, llexible iteel and ;i. ui Wire Rope, Seine I sni'-, Uarria I larnean I jquid, I a; ft Martin Blacking, mlvaniaed But keta and Tul is, I !hain, blk. and gal .1 '4 t. s. ntv'd Sheet Iron, No, K'. to Tinned Wire, I 1 pp 1 Wife, No. in to 80, I. lack and galv'd Fence Wire, N md 6, Blue Mottled Soap, Anvils, 7(i to -jon His., Buicksmith'a ist-s, all sizes., a larji ,ismt. of Bar Iron, kegs Or) S enc tian N'ellow ()rhn-, I'aris Yellow Burnt I Intbre, I It. Blue, Paris iret n, Metalic Painti '"ii Also, received ex Australia, 2600 1 t Elect. Lamps, Hose, Butcher Knives, Carv ers, Carriage Gloat Paint, sul phur Bellow 1, Scissors, Shoe, Paint ami Varnish Brushes; Buckles, Picture Cord, Furni ture Nails, Tai c Measures, Jepnings Hits Yale Padlocks, Oilers, galv'd Swivels. White Shellac, Gold Leaf, Leather Washers, and at last our line assmt. ol Wostenholm Pocket Knives and Razors has got here. We wen: almost out of those line swinj Razor Strops, hut have a new lot this steamer. We have a full line of Elec trical Goods and can wire houses for Electric Lights on short notice. Now is the time to leave your order ior wiring, as in a few months the current for lights van be furnished and then everyone will want lights at once, and those whose hous es are win d will of course get lights first. E.O. HALL SON. 42, 56 and 63 hars to case One Hundred I'ounds. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR TALLOW! Natures Grandest Wonder. The Popular and Scenic Route Stoves and Ranges Lor. Limited, Kin. OKI Sts. A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES. COMPJLKTB Ab-SORIMKNM OK "SUPERIOR" is BY THE The Hawaiian News Co.L'd STATIONERS, News and Music Dealers, 25 and 27 MERCHANT STREET, KEEP ON HAND A Suprior Afiortiueut uf Ooodt Blink Booki, all klndi, Memorandum Books, in grea variMy PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS, Sheet Millie Subscription! Received lor any Periodical Published. AGENTS FOR Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Type Writer. ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL. PETER HIGH, OFFICIO AMI M I I.I On Alakca and Richards near Queen Street, Proprietor. Honolulu, H I MOULDINGS, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames. Etc. TURNED AND SAWED WORK. contributed to bring about regrettable stale of affairs." 'tliU most Continued on Fourth Ptg0,) I Prompt Mention to all orders. TK1.K I'MON'KW: 19 Matual 55. tar Hell 49S Wilders Steamship Company's Ai STEAMER KINAU, l'itted with Electric Light, Electric Bella, Courteoui and Attentive Service "V I .A. HILO: Hawaiian Wine Co. FRANK BROWN, Manai;i:k, lM anil 30 McrehanI Si reel, Honolulu, II. I. 7U Iy Native Fans and Curios, Island IN OKEA1 ARIEl'Y A I I UK "Elite" Ice Cream Parlors Criterion Saloon The Kinau Leaves Every 10 Day TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings EUREKA" R WGES, "CLIPPER CABOOSES, LAUNDRY STOVES, FRENCH RANGES set in brick. AGATE IRON WARE, wo TIN WARE, COLUMBUS' WROUGH T STEEL SINKS, Galvanized and White Enameled, RUBBER HOSE, CAL. LAWN SPRINKLERS. Sheet Mtial tiootU in Tin, Cpei 01 Cial vanicil Iron on h.uul 01 OMuif to older. Full line of S.initaij -i-, Uaih 'I Lavatories, Water CllMtU, 1'ipe ind l itlings. We are equinped for work of all kinds in the Sheet Metal and Planning Trade, and can glUUMfttte thorough vsoikiii.inliii) and first cUsn material- in tlv-e line-. Wc solicit you pitrmngr J. Emmeluth Co. o N i and 104 M ci chant st. FOR SALE Coffee Seed From II 1I1 1 to the volcano 30 Miles. Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages, TWENTY-1W MILES, AGENTS FOB ohn WiBland Brewing Go Over .1 Splenmd Macadamized Road, way tlm hil' li a Dense Tiopical Forest nil The balance of the road running mi of the .1 ride atone worth i In on horseback. EXT B A Pale Lager Beer, P011 Australia. A Fresh Invoice oi Califor nia Oysters. Oyster Cocktails a Specialty. L H DEE, Prop'r, ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS! S' T I O IK !H3 T S, i Including All Expenses, For the Round Trip, Fifty Dollars. For Further Information, Call ki nn Omiu. 1 1 m 1 h 1 Fort and Queen Streets, c, and put through the ol pfOMUItUoQi viz I rom Cultivated 1 it MM t pfOC II I'icked when fully rine. put -!i the water tet for UMOUrtd l.riie, hand-pulped and dried in tlu- ihtdc ill 'piaiinm- to suit. Every See i guaranteed ti produce a iron; healthy Tu., withpri.,.i inanagenieiit. Apply for .r'cir mid particulars to R. R.VCROFT, 53 II I'uhuiki. Punt, Hawaii. Typewi iting. 1 1. tflfrosslflf, M M 1 Draulitni. U prcpsndl i" uimIi'iuW .hi) bualOiM in tlr ibovt nami.l lino Oflict MrUh Mr. K. A. fcwftl MttnUWC Miicli.inl StreM. 5') II WANTED. ABTEONC, TRUSTWORTHY OCR. nun woman lu du ctuUnbcr-WMk anil tewing. AtlUr thit oftcc. ioj it NOTICE. M Sl'OKG ON CORNER Of KORT lot Hut.! Ktiftla i lit an. I tiKtuir li kali. lMutrc ol 101 1 l CIIAS I 1 ISHBL.

Page 4

111 H HAW M 1 A S nTAR. M.MM'IM) M.I I Ml I I II I llli til' I in i. il Anno li.-i tin hi C I III I ll .tOi I i. i mi III rfnirul IttffltfJflMlMl II Is I -N TO BRAG H. I M INTYKk Hi BRO I Ml THE Groceries, Provisions and Feed P R R S S Iiim I I l II I J 11 1 J Kj J lull ii 1 uleillv o mim 1I111 VOUI Wotk in il In hi not iIiu.iUih-iI, nut 'hf M'likn remaining lauaci t tin home lit t 1 1 1 1 miii il H In n the i unmii at kioiikI chairman MmIoi repotted to Sjicakrt l'n I tin' lioine r ii lill Mtndcd m the comuktei ittare i- a ranl OUthtirtl i lieerintf and hats win' waved I n (HadatOM. London, uly ji. In the Cots nous to -nigh i Hum. i Liberal i asked if the aasaull i .intuitu l on I hursday evening wen la In- allowed to pass without ptinishnMM being Irrflh led upon the offender and also what action would be taken it he moved ft i in untut of investigation, Uladatom "-aid In' would answer to morrow Fishei (Conservative), who started the flat fight, aroae ami eapreaaed deep regret it the pan he took. He thought that Logan hail intended to assault him or Canon. Logan emphatically denied his intention to commit an assault, and deeply regretted being concerned in the affair. Gladstone taid the explanation was satisfactory and he hoped the matter would be allowed to drop. Balfoui and McCarthy also ext reaeed satisfaction, but McCarthy protested against the idea that the row was due to the Irishmen. TRUTH ABOUT HAWAII. rhc testimony of Mr. William Haw ster Olson, as printed in the Boston newspapers, regarding the condition existing in Hawaii, is given with an evident fairness that should command the attention of the American people. Mi. Oleson, who is on a visit to Boston. 1st prominent resident ol Honolulu, and prim ip.il of tin Kamehameha Manual Training School. His sym pathies and his professional assoeia tions are with the intelligent natives, and there i an be no doubt that he represents their sentiments honestly and correi tly. Mr. Oleson disposes briefly of lalse reports m relation to the Provisional Government of Hawaii. I hat (lOvernment, he declares, is in a stable financial condition, and all the departments are moving along with great efficient y. "Hut. he adds, "there is one element which creates uncer tainty in business and in other matters. Any assurance of a stable Government there for the future, under the direction of the United States, would be received by nine-tenths of the people with the utmost satisfaction." Mr. Oleson shows why the civilized Hawaiians, as well .is foreign residents, found the native monarchy insupporta ble. The rei ord of the monarchy, since Kalakaua came upon the throne in 17, has been one of corruption and iintaonisui tu a regular and legiti mate administration of affairs. Kala kaua became so despotii that the people rose en masse and demanded a Constitution, It was hoped that the Constitution then secured would pre serve the independence of the Ha waiian Government, and yet ;iff rd to the property and industrial interests of the country the stability and support that were necessary. Bui although the people secured a new Constitution they did not ;;ei 1 new Kalakaua, and the King continued to the end of his rein to intrigue and i onspire to avoid his obligations under that Constitution, and to interfere with the functions of the Legislature. Alter his death and the accession of Liliuokalani the same course was pursued by her, culminalin in her effort to carry things back to where they were before Kalakaua had granted the new Constitution of 1S87. Then came her deposition and the es tablishment of the Provisional Govern ment, which QTODOaed the annexation of Hawaii to the United States. The J'n i' was the Inst newspaper to indicate editorially the danger that, it the United Stak- failed to accept the splendid opportunity, Japan might an nex the Islands. I his suggestion is attacked by Cleveland organs and in inspired dispatches from W ashington, but it is apparent that I lawaitan opinion on this phase of the annexation ques tion is in accord with the views ot the Press. Mr Oleson says that il the United States were out of the way, the Hawaiian Islands would fall a prey to Japin much more easily than to Eng land. Japan is an ambitious power in the Pacific and would not hesitate, if the oppoitunit) offered, to get into en tangling 1 omplu alion.s there with the United Slates if thereby it could see its wav to utttinu possession of the Hawaiian Islands It is manifest that the highest motive ot noluy and self interest, as well as D honorable obligation to the people ol Hawaii, demand that the plan of an nexation should be carried out and the present condition ot affairs, so unjust to the Hawaiian-, and damaging to the prestige of the L'niled Slates, brought to a termination. Ntw York Press, Ex Governor riui.ui l Sherman, so well known in owa, it is said lias lost his properly through ibe failure of an insurant e i ontpany, and is now a ''Moor walkei" in a big dry goods house. Harvey AlUc has been constable ot one ti wnslup in Illinois for fifty years. He has never had any opposition at an cii 1 lion, all panics voiing 101 mn, When first chosen be was not quit a 1 ytats of age. t m Week I I llilt S ll.lt ll Is .It King Bros.' Art Empori um ,i big xmji'Is lot the house, and i bigger week lor bin rs of everything in tin ir line. Thi week the) have an especial!) line display of pictures, artist-. snii1irs. mirrors, photogrspn and auto graph albums, wall brack i ts and easels, plush fane) goods and novelties, tin latest styles l mouldings lor training anil cornices, a lull line of w indow pole cornices, etc. Now is the time t have portraits en larged in crayon or India ink l first class artists at lowest rates. King Bios, Ht 1 1 I STREE 113 if. The Central Market. Alwayi have mi hind choice Beef, Mutton, Veal and Poultry. We make Sausages a pecialty. live iu a trial ami ba convinced. We have tin. best, Our Cornell Beef is ol the very beat. WE8TBKOOK I UARES, Proprietors. Both Telcphona 104. q ii Aim at the Drake Anil yuu are bound to hit "mt? I he ducks. Thi i precisely In same with Wampole's Tasteless Preparation OF Cod Liver Oil. It aims to cure Consumption, Hits the Mark, too. and it most effectually breaks up Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness and all Throat and Lung troubles that cause this disease. It is natural logic to conclude that if Wampole's Preparation 01 Con Liver Oil has power to prevent Consumption, il sure ly is able to cure these lesser emergencies, This vigor-making, fat pro ducing preparation is Absolute ly Tasteless, in so far as Cod Liver )il is concerned. All you notice is a delightful flavoi of Wild Cherrv and Anise. Hut the purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is there all tint same. It is a great blood en richer. Best of all it is a natu ral food that in its stomachic effects, actually assists its own assimilation. In Pulmonary or Bronchial troubles it is unequalled. No one doubts the value of Cod Liver Oil, but not every one is able to take it. WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION removes the nauseous objection and actually makes Cu-1 Liver Oil palatable. KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD HV HOLLISTER Co. Druggists. 101; KOKI SlKKKl, HONOLULU. Club Stables Co. s. Y, GRAHAM, Manaukk, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Fori BtbkbTi Bktwkkn Hotki. AN I Ul.Kl: I ANIA. BOTH TELEPHONES No -177 t f Connected with Hack Stand CorMt King and Hcthcl Sts. BOTH rSLEPHONES No 113. HAWAIIAN STAR. The STAR now has the larg est circulation i any evening paper, and is daily. mining ground n its new form, the paper WI print much reading as matter as anv other Hawaiian journal, and will report the mews of its entire parish with freshness and accuracy. Editorially the Star is an outspoken and consistent ad vocate of annexation to the I nited Slates. Tin paper wi ill be delivered at any horse in Honolulu lot 50 cents per month. THE HAWAIIAN STAR. i m a I 1 1 h I ulil .in I miitl. tlcln I'fl' IiIa.1,1 I In i i i Mh it i v JOHN ii- -ww 1 Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled Iron Cooking Stoves. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS: AGATE WAR) (White, Gray and Nkkle-plated), PUMPS, WATER AND soli PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBER HOSE AN l 1 LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEEL SINKS. O. S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IKON, COP PER. ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS. Plumbin i r DIMON D BLOCK: 95 Genuine Clearance Sale! All Goods in our Large Down to the Brewer Block. EGAN GUNR 514 Fort Street. Call and see the bargains we are offering. Grand Ol- SUMMER NECK-WEAR. SPECIAL FOR ONE OF 100 do.. Four-in-hand Ties, 25c 100 do, four-in-hand Ties, :i.rc. H. S. TREGLOAN SON. New Furniture Store, ROBINSON BLOCK. Hotel Street, between Fort and Nuuanu Sts. Is ii' u opened fur liusiness, and hfU in slock the fUtetl assortment of ANTIQUIi OAK BED ROOM SETS, CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, Etc. A I. St 1 .1 line Reed and Rattan Furniture. UPHOLSTERY. Kiiu- BpriaCi II for Pillows. 1 hi- bat Hi W'uol, Most aa4 straw MittruMi Live Oaasi Faatbtri sad silk FIom Special atlMtioa oallad t mir laii i Kyle ol WIRE MATTRESSES, mil ebcapesi ever brought lo 1 his country, l"ine Loaacs anil Suia at San KrtAcitCO price-. Complete SMnftniCnt if Hal)) Carriages, Cribs, CftdutS, sna lligli hairs, Curnice Poles in Wood or Brass Trimmings. Wr mIm a su. aii) c.i Laying Mitllirg sad Iniwim HtmrallM Furalturf and Mann- s Rspairad hy Firti-Clasi WoriuBtiii I'aliinn Making in all lis Branches. A trifil i oliOiUld, UOWtlt Prices Prevail. ORDWAY PORTER, Robinson Block, Hotel Street. 91 ti BELL, us rBLBPHONBS mutual 645 1'arlift finm the Ka.icrn Suir nl fcuinr. it.aiart All ordris fnithlully UIMMltd in, ami III' llpi 'll I llA'1- i tii.i nuaianKi 4 I -1 .I, MM No iij NOTT. I isX fill I Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. 97 KING STREET. and Varied Stock Markto Lowest Prices. Display SALE WEEK. Good value at 50c. tiood value at 75c. lint 111 ot Publishing Company: L IMITEH 109 BETHEL STREE1 0PPO8ITE P081 OFFICE. rELBPHONE: '.'37 "BELL" -"MUTUAL" 305. PRINTERS EVERY DESCRIPTION OK JOB, BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING, PAPER RULING AN'li HOOK BINDING. m 0 w CASH Prices! California Feed Co. T. J- King and J. N.Wright. Have just received the Larg est Stock of H AY and G RA I N ever imported by any firm in Honolulu, by any one vessel. This stock was personally se lected by our Manager T. J. Kin; during Ins recent trip to the coast, and is first class in every particular. We guaran tee satisfaction in quality and price. Give us a Trial. KING WRIGHT. Telephones M. Prompt Delivery 18 11 C. R. COLLINS, Saddler and Carriage Xrixiimer. Rep&ln iii ibi ftbovtl branches, a specialty. W Cliarges Moderate. PtfMMHil alttntion glvM to all work. 42 King St., Next lo Murray's carriage shop. Qtf M H LOHEIDE, Sign Ornamental Painter BELL TELEPHONE iS7 All Orders Promptly Attended to 62 ll W. AHANA. MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 50 Merchant Stiret, Honolulu. Pine wit! ffOIH $14 up. Linen and Crepe suits, f), 50 up. all SUITS GUARANTEED TO nr and in THE latest STYLE Clothfr CLX.4NBD and 44 2tf Repaired. 5a m Lowesl Its. ll 1 base our 1 laim upon the i lual Results obtain 'I in the past in id. urn 1 in. n n .ill visual defects, no m itti i ho 1 nmplk ati il W e (riftd lenses spei i;ill needed lor complicated ,ises. insuring an absolute fit. Is this ol an value to you, or do you prefer buying your GalSStS at haphazard, not knowing if the help ,,r injure your eyes, Would you five your eye sight lor all yon possess if you know it. Then Not give mem proper care wniie you have them; and when you feel Hie) need attention, always consult H. F. WICHMAN SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, S I 7 Fort Street. The Palace Ice Cream Parlors, 11 Cream. IN, llONOI.UI.r. Ice Sherbets, Ice Cream Choice AsBOftassat ol Soda French Plain Mixed Candies Tea ur Chocolate with Sandwiches, served al all hours. Mrs. ATVVOOh, Proprietress. 5 'y SEWING MACHINES Call .nnl NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE And our hew -.luck of Fine Singer Sewing Machines. B. BERGENSEN, Ofnkkai Agkni. Heihel Street, Honolulu, Damon Muck. K.cpiiiriiiLr 1 )oin. TH0S. G. THRUM'S UP TOWU IV I 06 Fort Street. Still keeps on harm a Varied stock ol Office. Commercial and Kasliionalile Stationery, con sisting in part ofEngfOiftinfl and Legal papers and Wrapper!, Mat and folded t ap, broad anil narrow Hill, Statement, Journal and Lodger papers; Linen and other letter and note papers in fold or tablet form, with or without en velopes; Island View Letter paper and View Note Papeteries; Correspondeoce,MenU Hail and Visiting Curds, etc., etc., replenishing the same from time t time and adding novelties as they appear. Books Besidei a full line of Blank Hooks, in the various sizes and bindings Time Hooks, Log Hooks, Agents' and Notaries' Records, Receipts, Note and other form books, Memo, and Pass Book, the variety of Miscel laneous Works, Tea chert1 and other Hibles, Children's 'nook-,, Linen and oilier Toy Hooks, etc., etc., invites attention. Special Import Orders for Books, Music, etc., made up Monthly. NeWS The Newi Department has care ful attention for prompt forwanlance ot all periodicals. Supscriptions entered at any time and periodicals not regularly received will be ordered as desired. All Subscriptions Payable in Advance. A large stock of Seaside and other librarieson hand, ami new Novels received by every mail. Artists' Drawing Materials, and a full supply of Winsor Newton's oil colors, brushes, canvas, stretchers, etc., kept on hand or pro cured on short notice. Albums -O their several kinds, Work Hoxes and Haskets, Toilet and Manicure sets, Vases, Card Receivers, Leather Goods, Parlor games and Toys in variety, Dolls and Doll sundries. Base Balls, Bats, Masks and Gloves l or all aspiring enthusiast in the profession; all grades. Binding The Hook Binding and Paper Ruling Department still tills all orders entrust ed lo 11 in the m;uuif.icture of special work, rehinding, plain and inuicau ruling, map mounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc. Music bound with care. Printing Printing orders of all kinds, executed in ntw clUH manner. In all the above lines in which T. (i. T. has been for over twenty years identified in this city, heinvites correspondence, and guarantees prOOipt and careful attention lo all orders en trusted to him. In making up an order, IOC thai it includes a subscription for yourself and for one or more relatives or friends abroad to "The Pkiknd the oldest paper published in the Pacific, Rev. S. K. Hishop, Editor, published monthly, at $Z per annum, devoted lo the religious and educational interests of these i.-lands, as also a recorder of political and other current events. Sample copies mailed to any address. A limited number ol advertisements incited at rersonable rates. The Hawaiian Annual now in it Nineteenth year, and acknowledged not only as the best authority on all information pertaining to the inlands that residents hould know and strangers invariably ask, but the on!v reference book of Hawaiian statistics, ami annual recorder of current and reminis cent events. There are homes probably in i his land in which it is unknown, except by name, and (here are numerous friends abroad to whom this publication would attord untold satisfaction for the fund of reliable information it imparls in its one hundied and fifty or WON pages, with nothing of the "GAdfl Hook" gush abuut il. Price per copy (o any address in these islands, 75 cents; or mailed to any address in (he Postal Union lor 85 cents each, TATnni olio ijuuiviMuh' T

Page 5

r Till" IIAWAIIW 'MM WM'M lA I sM IX'.' N Mill, I.I Hf-NHHY i OUt A AND CHAIN W I t It And th Hii'glii I lln I n i Short and Hal and I'tobatili HI Lib.' Alum! P. m tlii. mnmm K K Hendry, li. fctides at the mini Kinau and lYnni ula sin K haiH'iul ti be mllt'ia, anil in turning nvel fit his pillow In More comfaftaMi positnm, saw in llir 1 1 mi Mgjgg MMM in standing at the ImM eeSBSI d i n ttw room. At lit si he thought n was ln wile and called In her, ImiI tin in truder vanished he was s.itislictl that it was a liurgl.tr. and jumping MM tlx lied, made after him, calling tn Ins wife, who was sleeping in an .uljnliiing room, that there was a lurgl.u in the house 'The latt.t had escaped, however, before Mi lltti.liv DSmM teach him, evidently through a In W h window lending into one ul the parlois, and whirh stood opposite ihi bedroom door. Mr. Hendry usually has a pistol in his room, but last night it happened to be in his wife room. I'r. i:uring this weapon and a light Mr. Hendiy searc hed the front veranda for traces of his early and unwelcome visitor. On the steps leading bom the veranda to the ground he found a pail of shoes an umbrella and a hat whic h the burg lar had deposited before entering the house through the Trench window on the veranda. On the left-hand railing of the steps Mr. Hendry net with MMM thing more familiar to hirn in the shape of his own coat and vest. The burglar had searched those and taken the l XM tents of the pockets, consisting of let ters, memoranda and a gold watch and chain. Thinking the burglar might still be around the house and waiting for a chance to get his shoes, Mr. Hendry emptied his revolver at some trees and shrubs about which the burg lar might be lurking. Reloading his weapon Ml. Hendry then went to the telephone at the rear of the house and tried to notify the police but could get no answer for some minutes. While there he heard his wife scream, and on running to where she was found that the burglar had come around the side of the house, evidently looking for his shoes, which had been carried into the house. Mr. Hendry then took a few urjre shots at the place where the burglar ought to be, and made a second attempt to notify the police by telephone, which was finally successful. The burglar's shoes are of a peculiar make and shape and have been identified by several parties (his morning, and the police arc are now looking for the owner. Mr. Hendry has no doubt that when he first saw the burglar he was making a second visit to the room, probably for the contents of his pants' pockets. STEAMERS GALORE. The Gaelic, Oceanic and Australia In Scenes at the Dock. Yesterday was a red letter day in the history of Honolulu shipping. For one thing it marked the arrival of three large ocean going vessels, and there was an unusual amount of activity along the entire water front besides. During the morning a number of local steamers departed on their respective routes with heavy cargoes and large passenger lists. The Gaelic and Oce anic. arrived from Orient and Occident, and the Australia came in prematurely. The arrival of the latter boat from San Francisco shortly after the noon hour, nearly a day ahead of time, furnished an interesting theme for discussion, and many conjectures were indulged in as to the cause of her extraordinary fast time. Some knowing individual started the rumor that a new United States Minister was aboard, and that the vessel was ordered to reach here before the departure of Minister Blount by the Gaelic. The Australia left San Francisco one day later than i the Oceanic, and an attempt was mailt to overtake the latter before she ar rived at this port. This was the sole reason why the Australia docked many hours before her schedule time. In the afternoon an immense throng of people gathered at the Pacific Mail dock to witness the departure of the Oaelic, and to pay their respects to Minister Blount, who had taken passage by that vessel. Long bc-f re the hour announced for the vessel to sail a steady stream of curious humanity i nuld be seen wending their way toward the waterfront. The Koyalists endeavored to make some capital out of M mister Blount's departure, and to that end the national bind took up a prominent position on the wharf at an early hour during the afteino n. The Hawaiian 'and was also on nand, and appropriate music was discoursed alternately by the musicians. A number of Americani li rded the steamer and bade Minister Blounl and his wife farewell and q uetly leturued to their homes. As was to be expected, against him for not obeying the laws, the Royalists had gathered there la the land be laid thai nil his troubles prig exlent of their limited number anil in j mated about a half-whites horse vvl.it h dulged in a great deal o talk Const' quent upon the Ministei 1 departure. Air. ana Mrs. liiount icccivcu many beautiful florai offerings, their cabin being almost filled with choice varie b.,p.i.i,n,. hsHtMtr lohn r H'lth tn .itiir.l tli in.pt. .mptn luttrl tnd .I. in. nil a sh'iti lietanftie- in Hawaiian urtiili wa Mlowrri b) tali thin thtt is tmrn thr Kr.ynlin I .i.iniKi t'i .tii t.i Wiih the ninrl i I i i t .in H rintiiK upon hi us, thus deputed the nun I supposed tn .art) the ilrstuu nf I law, in in his inside sti pm V I he t eann whit h wan thr si ..ml t -si I i.i it live, did not d ii k bul tt tnainetl outside POLICI MAI I His A N umbel i.i Minor Cast Hraid anrt (Juposrd of K s hi i lot heed t thiving we reprimanded ami discharged at the rt pit si ol ihe pmset utMli In ludc,e I nsiei this morning. 1 'it i at 11 and Kc-illv, Im fighting on Nutianu street yesterday, were lined $i eat h anil costs. k- ki was tried tm assault and bat tery on a drunken cuunityman. The Itsinn n showing that all hands and tttt k ill the affiay were drunk, the Hurt lotind him nut guilty. Young Kee for peddling cakes with tut a license was fined $2 and msts. PoW drunks paid fines ranging from $i to $5 and $i each for costs. Three Chinese pleaded guilty to violating the gaming laws and were fined $7 each ami t nsts. others were discharged. three More About Koebele l'roless-.n Koebele, who will probably come to these Islands for the purpose of exterminating our blight and inset t pasta, has stored another triumph in California A San Irancisco exchange says "Professor Koebele has the credit of having introduced an insei t of much value in Orcus chalybeus, which wages war on the red and black scale pest with much vig.tr. It is at work in the Kercheval orchard at Los Angeles, and is reported to have a fine appetite, first for the young scale with s .ft shells and then for the older and tounher specimens, which it attacks from beneath the shell. Secretary Lelong of the State Board of Horticul t'ire has been notified by the Super visors that they have faith in the Onus chalybeus, and that in a few years it will eradicate the red and black scales. Many old lemon trees, which were badly diseased, are now thrifty and vigorous." Sale of Government Leases. The ten years' lease of the lands in North Kohala, Hawaii, known as the Knhala Pili lands, was sold by the Interior office at noon to-day to the estate of James Wood for the upset price of $250 per annum. The lands aggregate 7973 acres. The lease of 224 acres, comprising the Government lands of Awalua, Haena, Kapunapuna and Kapaaiki, at Kohala, Hawaii, for ten years, was sold to I )r J. Wight for $200 per year, the upset price being $50. Circuit Court Notes. In the appeal case of Kaila, con victed in the District Court of selling liquor without a license, J udge Whiting this morning instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. The appeal case of Kinilau, con victed in the District Court of assault and battery, is on trial before Judge Cooper this afternoon. Judge Whiting is still occupied with the 1'oor trial, which will likely last over to morrow. KAHUKU NOTES. EDITOR STAR i About the commu nication which appeared in the Star of August 2d, I never thought that Kalciwahea was a leper, but those who live in the same place would always have it that he was one, and not being an M. I). I did not like to dispute the fact with them. Be that as it may, I always knew he went armed because he thought he would not get fair treat ment if taken, having escaped from the leper receiving station. What I would like to see is a (irand Jury in this district. Honolulu people would soon have their eyes opened as to affairs here. As it is, no one will say tnything because they are afraid of some inn lOOCe that could be brought to bear against them. I am sure some of the opium joints and whiskey rings would be broken up here, if not the Grand Jury would want to know why, and wny everyone tnat sells swipes in Honolulu is arrested while the Chinese st orekeepers in the villages can sell any kind of r a gut without being interf. red with, and opium as well. It is a well known fact that not one of the Chinese stores in this district would keep open' a month if they could not sell opium and gin l hey can sell merchandise cneapei than the stores that do not have the opium and gin, and the latter have no protection. Who is going to put a stop to this? I here is here in this district a little girl about six years old, I think, who is s iiokmg opium Who is going to arrest those who arc hiving 11 to her? The policeman admits thai when ue wants to aires: any of these evil doers they know it before he can ag meie. now is uiat, ami who tells them 1 saw Kaleiwahea yesteiday al his In. use ami told In tn what was in Ih papers about him and the st unci I took he caughl ami made ihe owner pay a I One for Miing him run on furdidden lano, anu ne saiu mat it wai thai man Who gave his name to the Board Of Health as a leper. C. I'l I K MM rHnWN Uis s 1 1 M V I I' AM. t HI I HI- I I U Al ADV I il- iht HmNMtli Kagulf Insert Nat iv and Othn Pi r tnptoti Hi. b omini P laukt-a i t rnwn Lands l is icilitig good ovei the ntwsiettucil Imm Hawaii tins mmn ing regaiding the Puukipii Hat I al w aunt a Letter rajewivtd by the Kinau bom Sin v m H l.oebin MM anil oiheis Mate 'ha! Ihe siuvt-y of the 11.11 I ha- bu n fill's pitted ml eai h hit alieady pie einpled. The!

Punka, ,11 tta.t BMMaaRi 1000 tawa. laic. resitted It) Hp rown l.inds CommitMonera from the lease to the Parket estate, and was al one time covered will, a tit use growth of timber This lias ncarh all been clear, tl off. leainiL' the land 111 nrinic condition for n any agricultural purpose. Ihe tract has been subdivided into litty-thrce ten ami twenty acre lots, and the residents of W'annea have been quick to avail themselves of the opportunity given them by the Covernment of obtaining some choice land for then future homes No betlei showing ot the value of this land can be made than the fact that every one of the lots has already been pre empted, and, with thtee or four exceptions, by native; I he propeity is situated in the center of the northern part ot I lawaii, midway betwten Kawaihaa and Hamaktia. and on the (iovemment load leading from Waimea to Ha uakua. Title deeds will be made out to the pre-emptors as soon as the new act in relation to Crown lands shall be passed. I he list of the pre-emptors may be seen at the office of the Commissioner of Crown Lands by the editors of the Holomua or anyone interested. OUR INSECT PESTS. Letter from Professor hiley. the Wash ington Entomologist The following letter has been re ceived by Commissioner Marsden of the Bureau of Agricultuie from Pro fessor Riley, the Government entomol ogist attached to the Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C, and one of the best-known scientists in the United States United Statbs Dkhakimeni of Agriculture, Division i Kmc MOLOOY. Washington, D. c, July 17,1893. DEAR Sik i 1 have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter of recent date, transmitting specimens of scale insect which II threateninn serious damage to your citrus and other fruit trees occurring on the Hawaiian Islands the specimens which you send are of extreme interest,, and I re gret thai I am unable to give you any definite information concernins them. Tne species is entirely new to rue, and has never been recorded as a fruit pest before, so far as I can find. It belongs to the genus Rhixococcus, If you will have the kindness to send me further material, transmitting living specimens in position upon the twigs, you will enable me to study the different forms to the best advantage, and I shall then describe the new spet u and give it a detinue name, genus RhlMOCOt The species of the MS, as a ecneral thinu. are not noted as seriously destructive in this country, with the possible ex ception of R, arocaria, which lives upon the Norfolk Island pine. We, therefore, know little or nothing con cerning their natural enemies, and there is probably little to hope for in the way of securing a predateous or parasitic insect which will rid you of the pest. You will probably, therefore, have to confine your remedial work to the ap plication of insecticide washes or the adoption of the hydrocyanic acid gas treatment. I enclose fit your informa tion a copy of Farmers' Bulletin X 1. 7 of this depailment, which gives in formation concerning the different spraying mixtures, and also send you by accompanying mail a copy of Bulle tin No. 23. which gives, on pages 30 to 27, a full account of the gas treatment. This 'alter treatment is coming into general use m California against the red scale (Aspiiiiutus auftuttii), and if your crops warrant the expense, you will probably find it worth while to adopt it. I am very glad to receive these specimens from you and hope that you will not fail to send in othei material. I should be most glad, in fact, to cor respond with you on the subject ol the injurious insects of your island and to receive specimens from you at any time V turs very truly, C. V Rii-kv, Entomologist. J. Marsden, Ksquire, Commissioner l Agriculture and Forestry, Honolulu, Hawaii. In connection with the above Com misaioner Marsden will lorwaid to Washington by the Australia an assmi menl of island paiasites, as requested. He will be obliged 10 any one who will furnish him with any new kinds of in sect pestl (or the same purpose. High Caste Chines.- Daiuseli. Among Ihe retinue of the new Chi Uese Ministei to the United Stales, who pa, sard through on the Cat-lu vaster' day, wcic his wiL anil foUl of his gi own-up daughters. Ihtse high caste damsels are the very pink I of perfection ol the Peltin four hundred, and will doubtless cut con i t, l inn .1 i i ili. Mini In I'riu, WliM h mm iImp hi II M-nts thr I tlellll! i i. i ,t i i 1 ut N nil and Himiii v tt. ..I thr slufl will tin ii .it I lull- t I St 1 1 t.lhi is will it ii. ,nn in V.i t u NrWS IN A NUItsMH I. Suii i down t'i t I lit Mttlr Boat '1 hold1 1111 1 1 night ai o 'I 1 n madi 1 I a lit 1 nst I team is ptat tm Haturday'i n i ai the liuallnm s. s t- r a I arrests ha., latr Im peddling Willi The boston Ik in ing this afiein i mat i h 1 he annual meet p.. trCmmurt dld 1 the t hainbet MM off this ing ptesent inoining, no quorum Itveml I atholu prii is and In. .tin i went to the other Ulan. bj jreetevda) boats. Pout Hawaiian sai stiandeii I San Diego, have been cared for t ..Usui General (lirvit A whole traiuload of agricultural machinery has arrived at Vancouver for shipment to the Colonies by ths M towers. All members of Mystic Lodge No. K. of P., are requested to be tire tent at their hall to-night, as business of important e will be liausacled. I went) one-hundreths inches ol uin fell at Punahou last night I he rain fall at Manoa valley was very heavy, but not so much so in Nuuanu valley. A meeting of the Board ot Directors ol the Sailms Home Society was he d this motmng tt. Ii x up some matter! in connection with the new building. I he local police are looking for Paul Hume, a defaulting employe the Wells Fargo Express Company, who is believed to have come here McCandless IJros. commenced work on Monday on the Makiki artesian well and are making good progress in cleaning it nut. According to Professor Lyons the comet is receding at the rate of three million miles pet day. It is now 150,000,000 miles away from the earth and still going. In the case of T. W, Kawlins, plaintiff, vs. Honolulu Soap Works Company Judge Cooper has filed a written de cision sustaining the demurrer nt the defendant. Ihe match game ol football between the U tston and local teams will come off on Saturday the new ball grounds. Admission 25 cents, chil dren 10 cents. J. K D. Anoalu has commenced s-m against the Kona iffee and I 1 .it Company and A. S. H,.rlwell, garnishee to recover the sum ol $t8s, said to be due for balance of wages as manager of defendant s business. The prisoner known .is "Barefooted Illlll, J. ft r mil inane an unsuccessful en.irt 10 escape from jail yeskrdiy. He had opened his cell door and was about to take French leave. Bill was locked u and the guard, who had apparently M'onmved at nis escape, was discharged Dr. S. ii. Tucker came down on the Australia yesterday foi the purpose of attending to Dr. F. K Day's practice during the latter's al. since from the Islands. Dr. Tucker is well and favor aoiy Known in Honolulu, h.uiii" formerly resided here, and at one time being Superintendent of the Insane Asylum. PERSONAL J. W. Luning and wife went over to .Maui on the Claudine. Col. W. H. Hallett and Rev Mr Power left for the volcano on the Mikahala Mrs. Stoll and her two children left lor San Francisco yesterday by the schooner Aloha. H. P. Baldwin and A. S. Wilcox returned to Kauai by the Iwalani yesterday. Mrs. Helen Harriet Newcomb died at Ithaca, N. V., on July fjth last, aged 81 years. The dec eased lady was well known in the city. 1 tie uuKe ot Newcastle and valet andT. Tanno, secretary of the Japanese Consul -Ueneral m this city were the only passengers for the Orient yestel day, except Chinese, CHAS. F PETERSON Typewriter, niiveyancfi and Notary Public. OttoS met Iti, hop's Itank. I O Box 197. Tt-lt.uhoiir S40. LEWIS CO. IMfOR 1 KRS Naval Supplies Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Grocetirs, Provisions, Etc. 111 Foal Si 1 ii 1s01.1n.it i, 1 M PHILLIPS CO., TXTliclestale ImpurtBis and Jobbers ol Ameiicaii and European Dry Goods. CofBSt Fori mil tiuf en Sireel, Hot alulu H7 il I I "I MM M' .11.1 MM A IHI I I HAV Al llNl. I Ml- wai i n moN I Strain Kinau and Jam's Main At 1 iv I hr Hall Nrw IP Mann Notes I In I. Htliot ih. iln, has steam up Wt Ai nth 11 id) fm tin VII,-,,. mtni of oft ihi ON 1 MMM HCMe WtMWf soon as poll 1 .ons an- 1 .mnectsd the slim, in 1 '.ttions will beein Ihe t ici in. 0. siiamti lata, due hue shuttly It 'in ik ihama, will be lisp.iicht t for that p it on m iboul Septeiiilur nth K (Iguia Co, are the annti Ihe Monowal Will be the next sieaitiei to ainn pom the 1 1.1st. duo m the .'(Hi Hie Alameda will be due M the s,,Mie date limn the 1. Imiies. The Liliu is alongside the old Cus mi II Ntea whan. dtaoMrging her outh :.cas aigo, part of whu h is ticing sp.retl in await sinpmcni 10 China The Hawaiian balk K P Rithet is taking in 21,00 bags of Ononiea sugar, ex Kinau, this afternoon She is not XKt ted 10 sail before the 171I1. I he big 251011 1 2x1 2 ci t boiler Im II a W. t. Hall is hauled two towaicl the vessel P- u. ptcpata- toiy to liemg put 111 position. The British bark Ladftock ii takina in ballast at Bi.wcrs wharl She will begin unlojduu; her coal caigo to mor row or t riday. I he S X. Castle is neatly leady lot sea, but will not be ready to sail until sonic nine next w. i k. The Elizabeth Graham has nearly finished discharging lur targo ol coal The commander of the bark Albeit, Captain W inding, is dead The Oceanic had 16; Chinese in the steerage. Xo steamer from the coast for two wteks. WEDNESDAY, Al t.UST 9. DlAMOMJ Hkap, i 10 1 Weather cleat. Win. I Ikbt, X. E. ARRIVALS. W'KPNt.SDAV, Aueilst ty. Stint J ami's Maker, 1 l.ieliiiul, fnun k.ip.ia. Mint Kinau, Clarke, In, in Maui anil Hawaii. Mm. 1 A Cunnnim NciUun, tr..in KiHilau. DEPAR1 U RES. Wednesday, Ausoit a, stun t' K BUhop, LaClaire, foi Nawlliwili, lianamaulu, K.lnue.-. utul llaii.tl.-i. Bchi Ka Mi-i 101 Haniakua, Hawsli, PASSENGERS AKKIVALS. From Maui an. I Hawaii, pel stmt Kinau, A op; 1 1 M Ii Keiley, H t' Austin, T M hit: Miss Alice West Mrs li II BcholU, Kcv E P Baker, J 1; Sc-tt.is, C Horswfll A W Crockett, Miss belli Weight, Paal Jarretl, J Oul.i-tein, Miss Manha Spencer, B r bow, A Cockbum, Miss M.uy Atkins. E Medemaon, I F Me Kenxie, Mutm M S Damon, Mis i- I' Hay tingi, Miss M K Lewis ami i.i.y. II K Gteen, Miss Emily A poi, Mrs M Tamicho ami chilil. Mis LAC Pariab, child and icrvant, Misses Dowsetl ami 10M 1,11 ileck. IIKI'AK I I KES. Pol Kauai, pet -tnir fualani, Ann S A S Wilcox, Father Uabett, Fetbei KnuMnui, K t; I;. Hi,, j K l athy, F Aischeak, f ZbSilsr, Mr rtUmishina, lr Motley anil II P Baldwin. IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES Ii Kinau: 307 1 heart Mlftlr fbr T H hai ies Co, acet Pepesskeo Suat Coj 319 liags u(;ar lot C Brewer 1 !o, led Onorott Sugar Co; 58 liundlrs hi'lrs for K K l'orlcr; 159 shrrn fur Macfatlanc Co; 12 l.alrs wool loi liackteiii Co; 250 iiags potatoes, 1 borse, 21 tiags com .inil HU pkgs suuilries fur various, 14 hlils poi f,.i llaw'n l iuit Taio Co. VESSELS IN HORT NAVAL YSSSII 1 V S S Boston, lla)', San Fran. U S S Ailanis, Nelsuti, San l ian MSKCHANI MSN, tit-r lik (i N Wilcox, Walten, Livrtpool. Bt Pk La.lsh.ck, Willian Liverpool, Haw hk Ritbcti Munis. ,11, San l-'tan. Am liklnr S N Ca.tle, San I ran. Bt 1 k Riitiicnop, Heal, Newi sitle. lir lik KlissbaUi Urshsm Anderion, Newcastle Am hk Annie Johnson, S V at llil... Am bgt W c Iiwin, Williams, gap l-'tan. Hai -rht I., in, Hiubfield, Iiluit, s s I. O s s, Australia, Houdlettc, San I ''raj. FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED. AfB ssb Olm, Hwgsi Sound (Kan) Du. Am sahi Alio Cooke, Huget Sound ...Due Am lik A 1 v MeNiel, Deparlun Bsi ...l)u. Am lik KI1i.1t.1t. l'ui!ct Soun.l Aug Am li(;l Ci.l.siielo, S I (Kail) Am i.k s c Allen, s.in Fran. Am lik Albert, Ban Fisocisoo Am sehi Anna, S I Kali) Am lik Discovety, San Krancikco. An. schi Halcyon, Kuu-ka, Am lik Detroit, Iiepatii.tr Bay Am .selit I c Xotth, s K (Mabukons C ASS Miowrra, 'ane..uvet, I-: m s s Moaowai. Ban Franciico. Am lik Aiueli.i. Pugcl Suutul I.cr lik I C Klugi r, B.en an Gcr I.'. Paul IsenberBi Liverpool. Am lik Manila I tails. Benton, ftu s A"!; 5 Ann in Aug 10 Ann AIH Ci ..A lie I f Aun 15 Ally 21 Aim 24 Aug jc. Oct 15 .Nov 15 I ri 5 FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE Si e.u.isi.ip. San I- rant is. wilt leave lot anil aiii.e Imiu mi ihe following dates, till the JOSS 1 'I 1 ts'j j I Faosj iionui 11 1- ro San F'kan. is. u. I' K.iSI MAN I 'M 1st o 111 HoNOI.I'l 1 Mioweia(Van)Au 21 Moiiuwai tVttg. 4 AaaUalia Sept 6 t'hina Srpi ig vVarriiuao(Van)Dp n Alameda bepl 21 Australia Oct 4 t Inssnlr Uci 17 Maripoia Oct 19 Mi..wei.il an) let al Au-lial'a Nov 1 Monowal. Nov 10 w irriw oVn)Novai City Peking Ausitalia At.iillcila.. Ant; 15 Aug It Aue ja Warfiinoii('an)A 31 Ausitalia ..Sep. 13 Mariposa Bepl 11 1 lossnic Sep; 15 Miowera (Van) 6ci 2 Australia. .Oct 11 Mmiawai (lei g Warrimoo( snlafos 1 C'hina Nov 6 Auslralia Nov tt Ai nu' l.i Nov p. hi lowen (Van) Dsn 1 1 Icasaic I ee 4 Ausitalia Dee 6 Alain, .la ll. c. 14 VVai Iraop (Van Jap j 1 ii) Peking Ian i 1 lima ..i j An -1 1. ilia I Ice t Alain, .la I lee 14 Miow. ..11 anil 1. 1 1 leeann j(, Australia Jan J U ..I.I V In. I UM I I rvl V I A HI III I I Ns basse lvii ltiv. I l Mill. AM A. si 21 n i 1. 55, 11 1 J 1 1 II 55 1 si J 4t sill CM. lies U;pi A:4 I. 1 Mill Laavs nasi CI') Arrive II .11. .lulu jm toKtssttttt!tl NOTICE. k s.. (i. TU KKK IIa-s Kl MED 11 aw If at DR. OAV'S office, 4 Bets- Vtt-i 1, neat I'utt. 1 14 it D Mystic Wp n. hi I' A I.I. MEMBERS Ol MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. ol I', air imi ilml to he pnsi n' at iln 11 astie Hall THIS Wr.lno- nay) EVENINGi Final Action will bi upon a pfOMSSSl aSSasMSSSM in the By Laws ii.) othrr itnpitttant bSairMM will he ttans a ted. I'. i osskr. a. v GEAR, 114 K ol K FOOT BALL. THE REGULAR MATCH GAME 01 FOOT HALL l-elweeti ihe HO'l)N ami PACIPIC8 will tw pllyr.i SATURDAY M-.M (lath), at the gtuumis ot the I law 1, Hale ball AlSfl., cotnmencitig at hall pail fout. AUinissiiiu, 25 criiis. Children andtf tm yeais. 10 criiis. 114 ji For Yokohama mm: OBRMAN BTEAMER "CLARA" Due Here Shortly. :.l he ilrspalchril lot llir aUivr pull on ot al ii the ft September, 1893. 1 or (urtlii-i patticulais ii-gattlinj; passar an. freight apply 10 K. OGQRA&CO. 114 i'l Agints 100 Boxes jFJiESH APPLES FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. Henry Davis Co. I.i Jt ITKEET NOTICE. DURING MS ABSENCE FROM Till Islands C. W, DAY will act lot me iih full power ot Attorney. 1 13-3I F, K. pA MIL NOTICE. DURING IfY ABSENCE FRO M THE Island-. C. W. n.W will act foi mc wit h full pewt'r of Attorney. 11 I-SI C B. VOOI. M.D. DR. BRODIE Resumed Practice Hai 2sTc. -19 Bsretania OFFICE HOL'RS: 8 tog a.m i and 7 10 S r.M. eSf Both Telephones No. jjf. St io 3 P.M. in-tf Notice to Sportsmen NT OTICE is hereby given that I have 1 tin- day lea.. I tu I It my lUw. am! in-av.oe.aw-i the exclusive riyht to the (jam Preserves ihe I.iimU ol Lejlehua Kanch, in- dltdioi M.ilawa .in! Aie.i, n the ni.itika ide ut the U vt rnmt-iit Rmu! diatdd (t Kw.i ami W.iianae, Oahu, and that shall proicct them lu the full exlriit of my ability in the BDdaV turbeil enjuyment it alove SboOtiOS fcUffhU. eikoed JAN. I. DOWiSI IT. HoiMHttltli Ailg- lti The undefajgned glvfl DOiicc thai all pfraiJiM lound ditttudWM the almve Dtiticc will he jui.nipii) prosecuted without fovoi n gflatlnc m HENRY DA is. I.. I, SPALDING, bAM'l 'i WILUKR, Uien, U ooolulUi AiiLf. 1. 1S92. 111 ;t The Central Market. Always have on hand choice Beef, Muitoa, Wal at.il PoultrS. We make HlllUgSS a ipecialty. Give as a trial anil bs coneisoss We have the Ih.-I. Oui t'otne.l Beef 1. ol the M-i)- nasi. VYRSTBROOK a 1.AUI.S, Pioprietors, Both Telephone. 104. BBVtl BKAVER SALOON. boit Street, opposite VV'ildei Co s. II. N0L.1 B, PaVOI H!l t"K. l-iist class l.uiiihi-. lienrud .mi. Tea, Coss .ia vVaisti Qingei Al, pik. S- Sinoketa Kequisites a Specialty, I'l.o. f.uiti .an till iu. 1 y asssml tf.flirt.il AbHn in (ItK ill I I TO BHAU It. lor Wuik it in upon tlt jilHM 111 ill' tkwi of all matt-1 hoR i lul Kt sults oll past, in tlif i.-orn visual defects, no 1 omplit att'd, 1 grind lens sll'l i.u.v I .ascs, m t ilt il Im- 1 niniili. .ti'.l 1 itisurinu an absolute fit. I.s tin's of my value to mi, ir tlo m pit 1 !u inu 1 mi Giaisea at haphacara, not knowing if they hialp or injnn- 1 u r ev Would vou give your eye siolit for all 1t11 poaaatl Not if you know it Then lIvb tin in prcspt r 1 ,tn while yci have thi-m and taheti vou toel tin y need attention, alwaj oonsuli H.F. WICHMAN 84 I KM I I h OPTICIAN, al" Fori Street. The Palace Ice Cream Parlois, intBT, Itorecato. Sherbets Ice Crci.in Soda Ice Cream A c Peetnctl Flan. Mixed Candies 1.1 I'hocoUl will. Samlwichr MTVed it all hours. 651) Mks. ATWOOD, hosslMiesi. SEWING MACHINES Call in and examinr the NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE Ami our new stock ol Fine Singer Sewing Machines. B. BERGENSEN, CjKNKKAl. A' I EN I Bethel Street, Honolulu, Damon Work Eteptviring 1 lone. THOS. G. THRUM'S UP TOWN i i I 06 Fort Street. Mill keeps on hand a vatieu slock ol OHiec. tnniercial ami I ashi, nal.le stalioneiy, con siMiny in pan ol Bngroui&g and Legal papers mil wtapp. ts, flat and foldc-.l dap, l.roa.l and larn.w Hill, Statement, lournal ami Leilcer papers; Linen ami other letter and nott papers in folil ot tablet fonn. with .uithiu.i M. velopes; Islatnl i.-w Letter papet ami View Note Papetariasi Conespoadence, Menu, Ball and Visiting Cards, etc., etc., phnching ihe same (toni time to time ami rtoains novelties as tlt appeal. Books full Urn i I Blank Books, m tne various siaes and Undingi Time Books, Loj- Hunks. Agents' and Notatv Keooffda, Heceipts, Nota ami othei form Im.ik-, Memo, ami I'as, Books, the VSViety ol Miscel laneous Works, Xaachers' ami othei Bible, Children's books, Linen ami other Toy Hooks, etc., etc., invites attention. Special Import Orders for Books, Music, etc., made up Monthly. News I Newsl tparttnenl has care ful attention foi prompt forwardanoe oi all periodicals. Supscriptioni entered al any time and period icali not rajnlarly received will l ordered as desired, All Subscriptions Payable in Advance. A latg.-si.H.-koi Seaside and other libraries on hand, ami new Novels received by every mail. Attists' Drawing MatStiall, ami a lull supply ol Winsor Newion's oil roiots, bniihsi. canvas stritcheu, etc, kept on band, or pft cuie.1 on short notice- Albums ral kinds, Work Boxes ami Basket!. Toilet ami Manicure seis, Vases, t'aril Receivers, Leather Uoods, I'arloi name, anl T. ys in variety, I). ills ami Doll Base Balls, Bats, Masks and Gloves 'o. all ...puinc. i i.iliiimaju in the pioVss,.,n II ura.les. Binding I Psnsa Killing rjeparrtncnl lill nil-all orders enttusi- 1 u. it in the in inutacture ol special work, feinmiinii, oiain ami niiticate m ine, un amine, pap. r riillin:: ami liluckinc. etc. Music Ihjuii.J wnh care. Printing 1 ting ol all kinds, ecutca in htst lass manner. In all tin alm.c lines in winch T. T. has been foi ovai hveaty years liasaiiriori m this city, hoissllal l IWlaailWIlllllMl, and eii.uaiiiees ptontpt ami ...tcful aPenti .u to all 01 tiers en led lo I. Ill In BsaUag up an order, see that il includes a Ubscription f i vi uisell and lot one ot am relativtu or friend. I Inroad t.. "Till Kkilm. oldest pa pel published mine Pacific, kev. L. Bishop. I- not; piil.li-lir.l nioitihlv. at $2 par annum, levota.1 10 ilu leligious and acational intarsati ol ihe-e laiaads, as als,. QOlderol is Iniral ami h.-r urreM event.-. Sample copies mailed any addrSS A liniiie.l number ol advertisements insetted at far sociable rates The Hawaiian Annual m a In Nineteenth yen, an. I acknowledged not ly as the bait iiulh.-iity .1 all inloiniaiion penal know rtairting to las tstsnditlui issidenis should and straneeis n.van. I a-k. 1 ut ihe only lefeienc. bonk t Hawaiian statistics, ami annual records, of Current arni lemints cent avents, There are homes Mtrbsbty in ihi land in which it is unknown, aasajH by name, and there are iinmerous friends aasrsru 10 Whom this publican 'ii would lAofd untold Ktisfaclioo I 1 .he Inn. I ol nab!, inibiinalioi. it laiparts in iis une hundred and i.ity njors pugi with I. .thing oi the ''liuide B.M.k" nush ab.ut 11. l uce iiei copy 11. any ad.l.ess 11. Ihe. bland 71 rents ..1 mailed 1.. .11. laVUaaSUl the I'osial Urdon foi tt cenis saeh.

Page 6

M I il I IMMANUFR law Ladle M li'ii In rninil" 11 1 I I AhlM ll-l Itlt It!' flknrtiil Abbrt lirnmni' I H 1 th- I v W I N I H W latgct Ml' lit k.ingct, which I ii on Kwt bacn utiiltr i utters hai' .ilur the in inc.. as well as was wm m-i i at w I-lar,il. It h.is alway 1 i bMB h ni north to lni'l ktrw of Vmericnn ihl t i protect the rights -t I mic ani in the iMHng waters, I it tvidtMtl) up iain Ludlow doet not take this ie i hit mis-ion in the northern ea. The irNDIM CUttel Hear lus aiwavs been the standby of th: whalers in the An tic, ami Caputs HmI, Kiuff as he may be uitdw mom i itt jmstaocea, was tlwayi the trie-nil of the whaler. When Captain l uttle, now in charge ot the revenue IxMU at this port, was in the Rush, the men who risked then lives in qunt ul oil and I nine tell sale when he was near. His vessel was I hospital for thi su k and a tori for the oppressed. CDUin l.udlow has apparently differ erMI ideas ot the dulies ot a sailor to hit follow man. Captain Foley was in charge ot the Sea RangCI when she was Rid bed and it is he who makes the complaint against the commander ol the Mohican. At Sitka, according tu him, he rt fused to supply to the shipwrecked men the very necessities of life until he was sure where the money to pay for them was to come from At Kyak Island the i rew was picked up by the Ueainer Crescent CttJ which took them down to Sitka. Here Captain Foley made his rep. rt to the custom house and applied to the collet tor of the poit fjr aid. But it is said to tne aiagracc ot this gloriou- republic, there were no provisions oi money there to be given out the Collector told Captain I oley that he had bareh enough to take care of himself and his assistants, and no provision had been made bv the Gov ernment foi -hipwrecked sailors or for anv othet emergency that might anse. At that turn there weie live American war vessels in port and Foley was re ferred to Captain Ludlow as the com mandet ol the licet. It was his place to care for shluwrecked I rews, for that was one ol the duties "I the revenue cutters in the far North. The result of Captain Foley's inter view with l.udlow has been laid before the Treasury Department at Washing ton, and :l published will make very interesting reading. He tells his tale of trouble in a pathetic and earnest manner that t arries conviction with it, and those who heard him here de nounce the action ol Commandei Ludlow in vigorous terms. Foley says that he went to Ludlow and explained the situation to him, and asked fur food and shelter for himself and men. The commander responded saying that he cnuld have anything he paid for. Fotey told him that neither he nor his men had a dollar in the world, hsvin lost everything in the wreck l.udlow, he says, replied that an order on his owners would be satis factory, and Foley said that he had no power to give an order. "1 am no longer captain of the Sea Ranger,' said Captain Foley in his simple and earnest manner. "My ship is gone and I have no claim upon my owners. If I give a draft upon them they may dishonor it, as they would have the light to do." Hut l.udlow was obdurate. He promised to send the men back to San Francisco, from where they shipped, if Foley would sign drafts on Hartlett Sons to the amount of $1100. This the skipper of the lost Sea Ranger re fused to do, and then he asked in the name of humanity for food. The men were housed on the Crescent City, whose captain kindly cared for them. He eould shelter them, but could not afford to feed them. This, he said, and rightly too, was the business of the United stales vessels. Foley appealed again lo Commander l.udlow for food, and he finally succeeded in getting rations for the crew by signing a draft for $35. The Crescent City's sailing time came, however, and the men were per fon e thrown on the bescb. Captain Foley then made another appeal for food and shelter, "Not another biscuit," said l.ud low. Why, I would give a biscuit to a di g, it he were starving,' said Foley, Captain l.udlow might have done so, too, but he would not give any to the larving men. "Suppose these men, maddened by hunger, start in to loot your stores, ami possibiy resort to murder to fill their stomachs suggested Captain Foley. I cannot help that," replied l.ud low. The I it) 0i l'opkl arrived at Sitka on her rcgidar trip, and Captain Wal lace offered a petMgC to I'mi Town mpd to Captain Foley and the officers, which was gladly acccptl d. Captain Nicoll l.udlow was foimeil) in charge of the light-house district Of this coast, and in running his office he was always arbitrary, and was generally looked upon as a silly maitinei, who seemed to have the Imprtssion thsfthe world was a little too small for him. He was more lusive In relation to the business of his flu e than the Prei idem "i the United .States. Winn 1 skul foi the happenings in bis depart inert he was as Stiff SI a wooden god, and a l i- 't hr ,i .n maili a viiiMi iU' i ll i I Ml truth, Inil hi tf it in M W llM ipiiin nf thr I iht hull' iMfWttWI nt Nlniit'n MM i lollml in a i t ltiri rwM v I kt it i in kept liin' md i' In hMl MtM left lttlc kMH on 00l of tlv AppraiM rt txnt.linn MOM ihiiI HUM initlit haw Mm t il il I ilir.m,;li Ins -knll bW the Wash incton luthoritira found a man luttei ,ul ipted to the dunes and rc.piuemi nts of the office, so Captain LneHew was sent awav Ml the Mohican. I Ik soi 1 1 t .ipt.on I oley is a sad omsnentar) on the American ntv) and the reunue seivue. It is I lough morse' I 1 the average American to swallow, p.ntn ul.tt'v when M have .1 thousand Inatancei at hand of the reverie treatment bv F.ngland's navy to English teamen In distress Heart other Oosnrnaaenl but ours seems to lake cue of its own, and it is about time that the people stood up tor a del la rattan of their tights.-- .S. Port, General Daboey H Maury is an old Roman. He is said to have declined I aalar) ot ljO,000 per annum from the Louisiana Lottery Company He is iii n ,r. Inn has too much noble pride 10 become a tout for gamblers. Carroll l. Wood, who has been nominated for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arkansas, supported himself while attending the Industrial University In that State by waning on table in a private boarding house. frScnentl JLDbertiaemtntn. The Central Market. lw.i)s i,ae on haiiil choice Itecf, MultoA, Veal an. I I'milrry. We make Sausages a special'. We havT (live us a trial anil he convinced, the DOTt. Onr C ornell hee' is ol ll, very I BkOdK tt UAKEI, Proprieton. SjB-tf Both Telephones 104 Aim at the Drake And you an luuml lo hit soUM of thi ducks. This i precisely the IMM with Wampole's Tasteless Preparation OF Cod Liver Oil. It aims to cure Consumption, Hits the Mark, too, and it most effectually breaks up Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness and all Throat and Lung troubles that cause this disease. It is natural logic to conclude that if Wampole's Preparation of Cod Liver Oil has power to prevent Consumption, it sure ly is able to cure these lesser emergencies. This vigor-making, fat pro ducing preparation is Absolute ly Tasteless, in so far as Cod Liver il is concerned. All you notice is a delightful flavor W ild Cherry and Anise. But the purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is there all the same. It is a great blood en richer. Best of all it is a natu ral food that in its stomachic effects, actually assists its own assimilation. In Pulmonary or Bronchial troubles it is unequalled, No one doubts the value ot Cod Livei Oil, but not every one is able to lake it. WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION removes the nauseous objection and actually makes Cod Liver I )il palatable. KEPT in stock and bold bv HOLLISTER Co. Druggists. ioy Fori nikkh, HOMOLILtl. Club Stables Co. s. 1 GRAHAM, ManauMi Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Fori EtTMUtTj BlRVMCM Hoiii AND Hl' IO I ASIA. BOTH TELEPHONES No. 477- Connected with Hack Stand Cornet King ami Ik'tlitl Sis. BOTH rjEUtPHONBS N0113 THE HAWAIIAN STAR. 1'he Star now has the larg est circulntion of any nvuning paper, and is gaining ground eiailv In its new form, the paper will prim as much reading matter as any olh r Hawaiian journal, and will report ih news of its t-ntin- parish with freshness and accuracy, Editorially the Star is an outspoken and consistent ad vocate ol annexation to the United States. The paper will be delivered at any house in Honolulu for 50 cents per month. THE HAWAIIAN STAR. H I Mi INI Y R I i ft BRO IMfnUH" (Mi M A I M II IN Groceries, Provisions and Feed iKNKK I i l I i'ii I'urkri JOHN 1 Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled Iron Cooking Stoves. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS: AGATE WARE (White, Cray and Nickle-plated), PUMPS, WATER AND soil. PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBER HOSE ND LAWN SPRINKLERS, HATH TUBS and STEEL SINKS. 0. s. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IKON, OOP PER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS. Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. DIMOND BLOCK: 95 Genuine Clearance Sale! All Goodb in our Large and Varied Stock Niarktu Down to the Lowest Prices. Brewer Block. EGAN GUNN. 514 Fort Street. Call and see the bargains we are offering. Grand

SUMMER NECK-WEAR. SPECIAL SALE) FOR ONE WEEK. OF 100 doz. Four-in-hand Ties, 100 doz. I'our-in-hand Ties, H. S. TREGLOAN SON. New Furniture Store, ROBINSON BLOCK. Hotel Street, between Fort and Nimanu Sts. U w openeH foi builttCBii anil bi ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SETS, CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, Etc. Al.s n fine Reed and Rattan Furniture. UPHOLSTERY. Hue Spring, II ir, W l. Mu ami Straw Mttrue l.lve (iwu FeUhCN ami Silk flam fm piflow SpcUI attention calkd ti our IkImI Mjrl "i WIRE MAT'l Kl ssKS, ibe I" ami ehcapmi ovei brought i" ilii country. Pine Lonace ami Sola hi li, ai San Haiii Uoi prlcet, Cowplvle Mioftnenl of Babe 'amazes, t'liit?., Cradlm, and HUjb Cbaira, I- Cornice Poles in Wood or Brass Trinunings. jggt c make a i" laky ol Laying Mating awl loterloi decor at iog, Pttfnitura ami Mattre iei Kepalrad by Piral Claai WorkfjM, 1 al.ii.i-t Making in all its Hiam-lics A trial io suiK'iieii. LowoAt Prlooa Provaiil ORDWAY PORTER, RobUwon Bluck, Hotel BtraM 91 ill BELL IM. TBH6PHONK8 MUTUAL 645 NH MM, MKI I h If Ihr KaMrm Mi:., an. I t.iopi Kin- Imll.liiM) aitriiitnl tn, and I elr.h. NOTT. 97 KING STREET. Display 25c. Good value at 50c. 35c. Good value at 75c. stock the hnetl aoitmciit of BBfortmeni ol H PRESS Publishing Company: 1 imiikii 109 ETHEL STREET OPPOSITE cos l OFFICE. TELEPHONE i W "BELL" "MUTUAL" 300. PRINTERS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOH, BOOK AN' I) COMMERCIAL PRINTING, PAPER RULING AND HOOK BINDING. Lowest CASH California Feed Go. T. J. Kim; anh J. N. Wriuhi. Have just received the Larg est Stock of HAY and GRAI i ever imported by any firm in Honolulu, by any one vessel. This stock was personally se lected by our Manager T. J. King during his recent trip to the coast, and is first class in every particular. We guaran tee satisfaction in quality and price. Give us a Trial. KING WRIGHT. Telephones 121 Prompt Delivery 18 tt C. R. COLLINS, Saddler and Carriage 'Trimmer. Repaid in 'he above branches, a .specialty. Charges Moderate. Terminal attention yiven lo all work. 42 Kiny St., Next to Murray's carriage shop. 0tl M. H. LOHEIDE, Sign Ornamental Painter BELL TELEPHONE 1S7 All Unlit Promptly Attended to 6a if W. AHANA. MERCHANT TAILOR, Nu. so Men bant Slieel, Honolulu. hint- mill ffOM $14 up. l-ineii ainlCiepe uits, M. 50 up. .M.I. si I is GUAR ANT REP n FIT AND IN THE LATENT si vi.r. CLOTHBl ClKANCO 4N0 Rli4lltlft 44 tf Prices! Statiooen Arnrtitl jlMm h.rinrni II is sN TO BRAG bill ilei iiledl) ol num v.iIim to hav Y0111 Woik HIM'IIK lot I ittrlf. base mil 1 l.i 1 in upon thr m 1 ul Results nbuim d in the pasi. m tin Munition ol all visual defects, no m ittt 1 how 1 omphi bIimI. W 1 rind lenses sj talk needed for complicated rases, insuring an absolute fit. Is this o ,tn value to von, or tlo you pied 1 hwyisM your dlasses ;u hiphsiSfU, not knowing it they help or injun 1 our eyes, Would you iiw your eye siht for all ou posSOSS f Not il ou know it. Then give thojn proper can while you hove them, and when you feel they need attention, always 1 on suit H. F. WICHMAN somnific ophciak, 517 Fort Street. The Palace Ice Cream Parlors, Hm ei. SiREKi, lluNoi.iii.ii. Ice Cream, Sherbets, Ice Cream Soda A Choice Assortment of French Plain Mixed Candies Coffee, Tea or Chocolate uiih Sandwiches, serveil at all hours. 05 I) Mrs. ATWOOD, Proprietress. SEWING MACHINES Call in and examine the NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE And .tr new stock of Fine Singer Sewing Machines. B. BERGEN SEN, (iKNtKAl AciKM. Bethel Street, Honolulu, DMMW Block. Repaixxxg Done- TH0S. G. THRUM'S UP TOWN ki Store I 06 Fort Street. Siill keeps on hand a varied stock ol Office, Commercial and Fashionable Stationery, con sisting in pari of Kngrossinn and Legal papers and w rappers, Hal and folded Cap, broad and narrow BUI, Statement, Journal and Ledger papert Linen and other letter and note papeTI ir, fold or tablet form, with or without en velopes; Island View Letter paper and View Note apeteries I orreapondtnee, Menu, Hall and Visiting C'. rils, etc., etc., replenishing the same from time to time and adding novelties as they appear. Books I a full line of Blank Iti ks, in the various sizes and bindings Time Books, Log Hooks, Agents' and Notaries' Records, Receipts, Note anil other form books. Memo, and Pas Books, the variety ol Miscel laneous Works, Teachers' and other Bibles, Cbildm'l hookt, Linen and other Toy Books, etc., etc., invites attention. Special Import Orders for Books, Music, etc., made up Monthly. News -The News Department baa care ful attention for prompt forwardance ol all periodicals. Supsi-riplions entered at any time and periodicals not regularly received will be ordered as desired. All Subscriptions Payable in Advance. A large stockof Seaside and oilier librarieson hand, and new Novels received by every mail. Artiltl' Drawing Materials, and a lull supply of Winsor Newton'l oil colors, brushes, canvas, stretchers, etc., kept on hand or pro cured on short notice. Albums theil several kinds, Work Boxes and Baskets, Toilet and Manicure sels, Vases, Card Receivers, Leather Goods, Parlor games and Toys in variety, 1 lolls and Doll sundries. Base Balls, Bats, Masks and Gloves Foi all aspiiing enthusiasts in the profession; all grades. Binding The Book Binding and I'aper Ruling Depannient still fills all orders entrust ed 10 it in the nianufacluri. of special work, rebintling, plain and intricate ruling, map mounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc. Music bound with care. Printing -Printing orders of all kinds, executed in tu si class manner. In all the almve lines in which T. i. T. has been for over twenty years identified in this city, be invites correspondence, ami guarantees prompt and careful attention to all orders en trusted 10 him. In making up .111 order, see that il includes a subscription for yoursell .mil foi one 01 more relatives or friendi abroad to "Thi Fkienh' the oldest paper puMishltd in the Pacific, Rev. S. E. Bishop, BdilOfl published monthly, at $2 per annum, devoted to the religious and educational interests of these islands, a also a recortlerof political and other curienl events. Sample copies mailed to any address. A limited number of advertisements insm tad at rersonable rates. The Hawaiian Annual iww in its Nineteenth year, and acknowledged not only as the best authority on all information pertaining to the Islands that residents should know and -Iraugcis invariably ask, but the only reference book ol Hawaiian statistics, and annual recordci of currant and reminis cent events. There are homes piobably in this land in which it is unknown, except by name, anil ilu-re are numerous friend I abioad to whom this publication would iSbfd untold satisfaction foi the fund of reliable information it impails ill its one hundred and fifty or more pages, with nothing ol the "Guide Book" gush abuut it. Price per copy lo any address in these islands, 75 cents m mailed to any address 111 the Postal Union tin 85 cents each,