Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
'I'CIILISIIKII
EfiSMfclSi' J HVI'.UV AFTKKNOON J
FWBfcOi: .'
KXOIU'T SUNDAY, j
jK. V0L' 1IL
' OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.- I he Hawaiian otar.n
WP. Published Every Afternoon ExceptSjtjjBjr ' - Siimlny Ily Th Hit OF THE REPUBLICIWe&C' wall mi Stur Newspaper Ansoclutlon, I,tl
P OF HAWAIL7' Kl- - TOWSE EDITOll
'&"'. a U DOlKlH UUSINISJU MANAOEIl
gVVH, KUIWClttlTION RATES.
"w 31 ' if Pcr Vonr In Advance, - - - 83.00"W&-'- ' l'er Month In Advjuicp. .75
I''"relgiii per Year lii Advniioc, - - 12.00 t
ADVERTISING ItATEH,
BHj';fv' lutes for triinlcnt and regular advertisingcan bo oblalned nt tho publication olllce.
ri ' To seetiro prompt Inserllon all ndvcrtlse- -
fSBphr. menls iiiuit t redelivered nt the UuslnossHuh,, . Ollluo befoirno n. m.
SftSaBT" TIDK8. SUM AM) MOON, J
'SfC The Tides For lKOSure From U. H. Constf ' ' Survey Tables.
wmr U,iliMsr 'i fltfa 5 he. 3i u $ piIfe ' r"JL
MSMmlr a m. p.m. am. p.m. risesffll ; ;' Mon .... 2" o-- 7 l) C. 0 0 37tet p in. a.m. sets.
Thur.... 18 4 .IS 111.40.11-5- 6 5.57 8. 6
fei. - KrI 29 0 14 .V 8,11- - II a.m. 6 11 9- - 36F-- .-. ' bat JO 0.4111-1- 1 -3 0.11 10.37W'
gun 31 6.25'l2j:tl2- - Si 5.5t
. New moon out e 25th at llh. 51 m. p. m., 'lime Whistle Blows at lh., 29m., 81s. p.m. of
!., Honolulu time, which Is tho same as Mb., 0m.,l: Os. of Oieenwlch time.
lf" Fi-- every 10IJ0 feet of distance of the ob.J".' server (from the Custom House) allow one
s, 'eooud lor transmission of sound, or 5 Becnnasto a statute mile.
g.,, . j,ll,li;()ltlI.O(IICAI, ItlXOHD.
IJy the Oove-niuo- Survey,. '"BiH , Kiery Jloiuluy.
k''
K5 j.
Published
iiakom. TiiEii. -- j a nB. f l""S5"lg. I
PHi. 1? S0.15 :l().0!l C" 75 0.40 02 i NEMi.D 18 Jl.lt kU.tl Irt 75 0.W IB 7 KIDluu. 1VIM.24.I.16 M 7li 0.01 60 4 EXE
M ai uua 80 1 ii) 75 0.111 71 4 NNETllll Jl 3H.2l!3J.l., 09 76 lU.Ul f7 4 ENEFrl. TI lO.w'JJ.IW 07 77 fj6 4 Mifiat ii 1.0.110.05 (,8 16 10.0J 57 4 tiU
1,irometcr conecled for temperature andelevation bat not lor latunus.
JOltKlUN MAIL. SEUV1GK,
ritwamshlps will leave for and arrive fromi'au Francisco on the following dates, till theclow of 1S15:
Arhive at H'n'i.uujmon San F'cisco
oh Vancouver.1KU5.
On or UoutClilit- a- Apr 2Aluua Apr 11
Austiitlla Apr 8Wanlmoo Apr 24Coptic Apr soAUbtnilla aAlumuhi May 9Australia May --7Mioutia Muy litPeking June 1
Maitposa June"Australia. 21
AVurrlmoo....Juiie 21
Aruvtu July 4
Copti- c- July 11)
Australia July 15M low era July 24Alameda ..Aug 1
Auttraliu. AugPeking Aug 10Warrlmoo....-Au- g 24Mariposa Aug 20Auti.iUn fcSept 2Coptic Bepi 10
Mlowera bept 2tAlawa -- Sept 2(1
Australia fecpt bO
Australia Oct 21
Alaimd.i Oct 21Warrlmoo ....Oct 21
China t)U 29
Aubtialla Nov 15Mluwvra Nov 21Coptic -- Nov 2S
Wanlmoo Dec 21
Pekllu .Deo 28
f
Leave Honolulu forHanFrancibcoor
Vancouver.1805.
On or AboutPeru Mar 29Warrlmoo ...... AprAtMiiii-il- AurAust.alla ..Apr Woaelle Apr 28Aliowera MayAustiHllA MayChina May 20Arawa May SO
warrlmoo ..... junoAustralia JuneCoptic June 18
Alameda June 22Australia June.Mlowera July1'i.klnif JulvAustralia ......July 20Mariposa July 25wurnmooo Augllelcic ...AuirAustralia Aug 14
Aravva AugMiowera. ...... .Aug illAustralia bentHIu 0eJuneiro..bVptl9Warrlmoo.: uctAustralia OctMiowela NovCoptic NovWarrlmoo .......Deol'eklnirMlowera....Jan 1, 1806
RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE.pm and After June
UlAINS,
TO SWA MILL,
1st, 1803
B. B. A. D.A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
Leave Honolulu S:15 1:45 4:35 8:10
Leave Pearl City D.SU 2.30 6:10 5
Arrive 15wa Mill 0:57 2:57 5:86 6:22
10 HONOLULU.C. B. B. A.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
Leave F.wa Mill Ml 10:13 3:43 6:42
L. ave Pearl City 6:55 11:15 1:15 6:10
Irtli-- Honolulu.. 7;S0 11:55 4:55 6:454 Saturday's only. C Sunday's excepted.
JJ Dally 1 featurday's excepted
For Sale.
At a bargain one English dog cart-impo- rted.
Ono 20 foot diameter, all iron, over-
shot water wheel.
One revolving taker's oven.
Apply toJ. EMMELUTII, .
No. 0 Nuuanujstreet.523 tf.
Oh, I Say!havo you heard of tho new firm at the corn!of Kiu' and Alakea streets, where you cabuy or sell anything from a cambrio needl I
to u saw mill.
New and SecoiiHaui FurnitureAll kinds of second-han- d books
bought and sold. All kinds of contract!taken for
Pai-ti-ni
anfl. UpMsteriiiii,We are fully prepared to contract for
any sized job of painting aud repairing,
Hawkins & iii:xi:iiv.4'' 't
THIS PAPER &SaAn uey, eiHiidu Merchant u Kxcliante. fanFianci ro, Cal v where contracts lor advsr-tlsl-
run h" ui'de for It,
Executive Council.S. 11. Dole, President of the Republic of
Hawaii.SI. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs.A. King, Minister uf the Interior.
. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.V. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.
W. F. Allen, Chairman of the AdvisoryCouncil of the Republlcol Hawaii.John Nott,John Ena.James F. Morgan,
P. Mendonca,John Emmeluth.Dr. C. B. Wood.1'rof.T, A. Uosmer.
- C. Bolte,E. D. Tenner.A. YounK,D. II. Smith.James A. Kennedy,George P. Castle.
T. Rodgers, secretary Executive and Ad-
visory Councils.
Sopheme' Couni.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. K. F. Hlckorton, First Associate JusticeHon. W. E. Frear, Second Associate JusticeHenry Smith, Chief Clerk.George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.
F. Peterson, Second Deputv Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
Circuit Judges.
First Circuit! U.K. Cooper, W. A. WhitingOahu.
Second Circuit : Maul, J W. Kalun.Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Aust n.Fifth Circuit: Kauai. J. Hardy.
Olllccs and Court-roo- in JudiciaryBuilding, King Street. Sitting In Honolulu:First Monday In February, May, August andNovember.
Department of Foreign ArrAtns.
Office in Executive Building, King BtreetFrancis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign AffairsGeo. C. Potter, Secretary,Lionel K. A.SHart, Clerk.J. W. Girvln, Secretary Chinese Bureau,
Department or the interior.Office In Executive Building, King BtreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Cleric. John A. Hasslnger.Assistant Clerks, James H. Boyd, M. K.
eohokalole, Uus ltoxe, Stephen Mahaulu, George C. Itoss, Kdward S. Boyd.
Chief's Bdreavs, DepartmentInterior.
Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Bunt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassldy.Ueglstrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Itegistrar of Conveyances, H. W,
AndrewsRoad Supervisor, Honolulu, W. II. .
Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. II. Hunt.Uupt. Insane Asylum. Dr. Geo. Herbert.
Bureau or Aqricultdre.President J. A. King, Minister
of the Interior.Members: W. O. Irwin, A.Jaeger.A. Her-
bert and John Ena--
Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officiohecretary of the Board; Joseph Marsden.
Department or Finance.Minister of Finance, R. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, II. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. Q. Ashley.Collector-Gener- uf Customs, J. B. Castle.Tax Assessor, Uahu, Jonathan Shaw.Jeputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.
Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort St.
Collector-Genera- l, J. B. Castle.r, F. B. McStockor.
Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Tort Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. C. Stratemeyer.
DEPARTMENT Or ATTORNEY-GENERA-
Office In Executive Building, King lit.Attorney-General- ," W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, A. G. M. Robert-
son.Clerk, J. M. Keu.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. N. B. Hmerson.
Board or Health,Office In grounds of Judiciary Building
corner of Milllant and Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, Dr. Andrews,
J. T. Waterhouse, Jr., John Ena, TheodoreF. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- Smith.President, Hon. W, O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox,
executive Officer, C. B. Reynolds.Agent Board of Health, J, D. McVeigh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,
L. L. La Pierre.Inspector, G. W U. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F, It. Day,Dispensary, Dr. Henry W, Howard.Leper Bettlement, Dr. 11. K. Oliver.
Board or Imhioraiion,Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary
Building, King Street.President, J.A.King.Members of the Board of Immigration
J. B. Atherton, Jas. A. Kennedy, JosephMarsden, James G.Spencer, J. Carden.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
Board or Education.Office, Judiciary Building, King Btreet
President, W. It, Castle.Clerk, J. F. Scott,Inspector of Schools, A. T. AtklnBon.
Board jo Crown Land CnvMimoMKS.
J, A. King, Minister of the Interior; W. O
Smith, Attorney-Gener- and O. P. IaukeaOffice in Judiciary Building.
Labor Commission.
W, N. rmstrong, Chairman.J. Emmeluth, T. B. Mnrray,J. M. Vivas, II. W. Severance.
Dr. C, T. Rodgers, Secretary.
District Couur.
Police Station Building, Merchant Street.Antonio Perry, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.
PosTorricc Bureau.Postmaster-Genera- l, J, Mort Oat.Secretary, W. O. Atwater.Sup't Postal Savings Dank, E. II. Wodehouse.Money Order Department, F. B. Oat.General Delivery, L. T, Keiuike.Iteglstry Department, G, L.Desha.Clerks: J. D, Holt, II. A. Dexter, H.L.Kekn
mano, F, II. Angus, J, I.lwal, Henry Kala', N, K.Keola, Narlta, J. T. FlgoeredfcMis M, Low,
HONOLULU, 30, 1895
Queer Uses uf Oils.Tho National museum'it collection nt
,olt Is very rimnrknlilo and forms theBUbjoctof nil description In ThePharmaceutical Krn. Tlicio Is oil fronttho noso of tho pilot wlinlc, which willnot freeze at zero F., and the oil fromthe forelegH of tile nlllgntor, which willfreeze whero Ico melts. The latter Is nparticularly fine leather dressing. Oilfrom fat that lies beneath the turtle's up-per shell Is recommended for rheumatism,while the oil tried out from tho entrails ofeel Is said to Ira good for deafness. Thenatives of Ecuador take nu oil from tho fatof it bird called the "guuehcro," whichthey consider equal to oil for table use. InCentral America tho people obtain n, gold-en oil that Is uiieuualcd for water proofing purposes from an Insect that Is nbotltthe size of a rosebud, which yields abouttwo-thir- of Its own weight in this pe-
culiar grease. Tho luscet feeds on tho Bapof n resinous plant, tu which It cllugs byHh long beak, giving It the appearance olbeing drlvou full of queer looking tacks.When tho bugs nro thickest, they aroscraped oil nnu boiled.
Spangles mid Lnees.As regards trimmings spangles will be
all tho vogue for evening dreste.4 this whi-ter. Among charming French things thtprittlest garnltmos for bodkin uru frills olbluck bet embrutdt red with sUel, jet. silver or f,old M'ljillus. Net flouncing withdrop npangles Is an eflecttvo mateiiul lotdaticu diTbscs. Gold aud jet sptiucle lriminllig- -, about nu Inch in width, are muchworn on ten nud evening gowns. Of walslornaments there is it capital variety. A
Eretty belt consists of several rowsofjetthreudid on elastic. Tho llyzantlue.
mosnlc, btcel mid paste buckles for bondctsor belts are very pretty. In tho way oltrimmings for duy dresses narrow braid"arc the thing.
C'oame, mellow laces are more ulTecledthnn any other kind just now. Theynrevery becoming ami more .economical thantho delicate laces.
H. Hackfeld &
ii
HAVE just received, perV. Glade" and
per oilier late arrivals, themost complete stock of . .
DOMESTICS,TAILOR GOODS,DRESS GOODS,CLOTHING,
HATS,BOOTS AND SHOES,SADDLERY, Etc., Etc., Etc.
Hnrdwnre.Itails nnd Railway
Material,Crockery anil' Glassware,Bags and Bagging,
LIQUORS, BEERS,AND
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATRUDAY EVENING,
Co.
HOSIERY,
AMERICANEUROPEAN GROCERIES
FEEDS, FLOUR, Etc., Etc.
A new supply of the' celebrated
SAUERBRUNNEN"
. . Also on hand , ,
ION A COFFEE (Old and New)
1m.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR and RICE,
All of which they offer to thetrade on the on the most;liberal terms.
ABOUTCLASSES.
Since trying the best, have you11 H ox perienced tho difference ?
How much better your eyes feel.
No burning. No smarting.You see perfectly; can read all
day and night.AVasn't it worth a little more for
such a lit?AVhen your eyes begin to trouble
you, why delay?Don't you know that the right
glass at the right tlmo willsave you a world of distress?
We mak'e no charge for testing,and will be glad to diagnoseyour case
H. F. WICHMANGraduate Optician.
Where did you get that suit ?
Why, at
JOHNSTON&
STOREY'S,413 FOltT ST.,
There you get the latestNew York fashions inClothing and Gent's Fur-
nishing. . . . . .
Remember
MAHCll
JOHNSTON & STOREY,
413 Fort Streut,Honolulu.
WATIAI
Miss liattc ltosengrantUlster, Pcnn.
ScrofulaTho Worst Caso tho Doc
tors SawSarsaparllla Porfoctly Curod
C. I. Hood ti Co., Lowell, Mass. i"Dear Sirs: I wish to testify to the proat
value of Hood's Sarsaparllla. For some time Ihad been troubled with scrofula, which earlylast winter assumed a very bad form.
6ores Appeared on My Fncoand hands and gradually Increased in numberuntil they reached to my shoulder. Tho doctors
aid It was the w orst case of scrofula tlicy ci crsaw and also went so far as tosay It was In-
curable. 1 tried ointments and other remediesbut to no avail. A friend recommended Hood's
Hood'sCures6arsap.irIUa, and although I was completely dis-
couraged, as a last chance I resolved to eh e it atrial. After taklngoue bottle 1 noticed tho sorrshad commenced tu heal. After the sixth bottle
They Woro All Hoalod.I continued to take It, however, until I had uicilnine bottles, and now I am perfectly well."Misa Katie Hosenorant, Ulster, Pcnn.
Hood's Pills tro prompt nnd efficient, ydasy In action. Sold by all druggists. Uo.
lloltron Drug Cninpnnj-iVIinlcsnl-
Aitonfs.
BREWER & CO.,
Qneen St,, Honolulu, 11. 1.,
AGENTS FOR
LTD
Hawaiian AEriculturnl Co., OnnmenSugar Co., Hononiu Sugar Co., viuluku Surnr Co.. Sucnr Co.Makee Sucar Co., Haleakala RnrcliCo.. Knnnnala Ranch.-
Planters' Line San I rancit,co rackets.Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Pliiladelplila lioaru oi unuer
writers.
EvorHood's
Wnihee
List op Officers :
P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. II. HonKRTsON ManagerE. F. IliBHOP.... Troas. and Kecy.Col. W. Y. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooke jH. Wateiuioubk.. DirectorsA. AV. Carter.... )
JiTMy
BISHOP & CO.,Established In 1838.
BACKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
DRAW EXCHANGE ONTiir ni in nr nt limn I! 1
I nt am ur Lfiurutiuia, csrt rnnnAND TIIK111 AGENTS IN
New York, Chic&Eo, Boston, Paris,MESSRS. , M, R0THCH1LO h SONS, LONDON
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAI-
Tho Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,!N. 8. AV.
The Bank of British Columbia, A'ictorla. nndIts branches, Vancouver, Nanalmo,
B. I'ortlund, Oregon,The Azores and Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.The Chartered Bank of India, Australia anil
China.The Hongkong Shanghai, China; and
Yokohama, lllogo and Nagasaki, Japan.And transact a General Banking Business.
CASTLE & COOKE, -
LIFE AND FIRE
Insurance Agents
AGENTS for
ifEir ENQLAXD MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.
ffiTNA
FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
OP HARTFORD, CONN
ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,
Capital, - - $6,000,000Assets, - - $9,000,000
llavlnn been appointed afentsnf the aboveCompany we are now reudy to eltect innur
at tlie lowest rales ot premium,H. AV, HCHMIUT & 80X8.
SHIP OWNERS, ATTENTION!
A better opnortunity is now offeredto secure the most favorablo terms forDeep Sea ISisks than has been
current.
681-- 1 m
For particulars apply at once.JOHN II. PATY,
Resident AgentFireman's Funu Ins. Co.
Weekly Stjlu, $4.00 per year.
ciiuiicii m:iivici:v.
uknthal union ciumcii.Itov, DougliiH 1', ltlmle will nrencli
at 11 n. m. nnd 7:H0 p. in. Sundayschool, 0:5.! a.m. Wednesday, ":!!0 tun,,Chinch prayer meeting. Tho public iscordially Invited lo attend these ser-vices. Japanese Sunday ecliool at theLvcpiim, 10 n.tn. Chinese Sundayschool, 2:1)0 p.m. I'orliigueso Sundayschool nt tho church on Miller street,2:110 p.m.
Y. P. S. C. E. nt 0;30 p. in.Subject: "Pure Thonghls, Pure Words,Pure Ueeds." Matt. 21:25-2- 8! Pg. CI:
0. Strangers cordially Invited locome.
christian church.Harmony Hull, King street, between
Fort and Alakea streets. Rev. T. 1),(larvln, pastor. Preaching ntlln. m.and 7:!i0 p. in. Morning Subject:"The Divine Standard of AVeighls audJIciiBuies." Evening theinu: "ThreoSpecial Truths for the Young."
Sunday School at 0:15 A. M.Hilile class at tho parsonage, corner
King and Richard Btreels, Monday, 7:110
p.m. Lesson, Gen. 22-- 25 chapters Inclu-sive. Everyl o.ly made welcome.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:30 p. in,
ruisT sir.TiiomsT episcopal church.Rev. II. W. Peck, pastor. Sunday
services, March !Mst 10 a, in,,Sunday school, Mr. C, Day, superin-tendent. It n. in., sermon : subject:"Tlio Lost Fouhd." 7:30 p.m. , sermon;subject : " Faint, Pursuing."Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:15 p. in.
Meetings held in the hall upstairscomer Fott and Hotel streets Entranceon Hotel street. Everybody welcomed,
SALVATION ARMY KKOULAlt SF.ltVIt'RSI'OK THE WULK.
Birrackson King street, over JohnNntt's. Regular meetings for the week:
Mondnv. 7::i0 native ineetini;: Tuesday, 7:311 p. in., real salvation meeting;Wednesday, u:.iu p. m., real salvationmeeting; Tliuisdav, 7:30 p, in., real sal-
vation meeting; triday. 7:30 p. in. holiness meeting for Christians especially:Saturday 7:;iu p. in., salvntion temSerance. Saturday, 4 p. in., for children;Bunuay, t n. m., Knee urill, 11a. in., Holiness meeting; 1:30p. in. children s meeting; 3 p. in., familygathering; 7:30 p. in, e salvationmeeting.
All are invited to attend the meetings,
ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.The services of the Second Concre-- '
gallon of St. Andrew's Cathedral to-
morrow (Suuilav) will bo as follows:11:15 a. in, morning pra.ier with sermon;Venite, lilvey in !; llenedicitc, HirchIn Dj Benedictus Fremniitle, in E Hat;hymns IDS mid 228; anthem, "Uod is aSpirit,' by Rennet. At 0:30 p. in,, even--son- g
with periium; Magnificat, Barnby inu: mine uiiiutiis, la lor in rj lint;hymns 178 and SOI; nnlhcm, "O, HowAmiable Are Thy Dwellings," by West.All seats will lio free. Rev. Alex.Mackintosh, pastor,
Y. M. C. A. SWtVICF.S.Sunday, 11 A. M., nt (J.iliu Jail; 1:15
PH., at the IWraclts; 3:30 P.M., Biblestudy lit Y. M. C. A.; 0:30 P.M., Oospelpraise service nt Y.M. C. A.
LATTF.lt-DA- SAINTS.Reorganized Church of Jesus Chrlstof
Uittcr-ua- KatntB Old .Masonic Hallcorner of Fort ntiJ Queen streetsServices will bo held on Sunday ns follows: 10 A. M., Bibloclass; 11:15 a. m. and 0:30 p. M., preachinK.
lliitut C'oneurl
The Hawaiian Baud, uirdcr theleadership of Professor Berger, willgive a public concert at ErauiaSquare this evening, beginning at4:30 o clock. Tlie following is theprogram to be rendered:1. March "The Pilot" Sherman2. Overture "Festival" Bach3. Selection "Robin Hnod"..DKovenI, Inlet mezzo "Cawilleria Rusfi..
Mascagnifi. "iccmlnisuences 01 Ullennacu .
The Hank of New Zealand, Auckland, and "fi".."!?""Marc- h- LibertIts branches In Christchurch, Dunedlnn,l wllinrrton. i "Hawaii l'onoi.
C.and
and
ances
ever
hut
Tho Hawaiian Safe Deposit- and Investment Go.
Oileia for sale to investors of
Hawaiianeach.
cana"
smallmeans:
Bonds 300
Bonds $100each,
Wailuku Sugar 1st mortgugc, Bunds (0 per cent.) $1,000 each;
Hivu Sugar 1stB'jnds (7 per cent.) if 1,000 each.
Valtiahle Real ICttate for sale in lotslo hiiit purchasers
..Conrndi....Sousa
Oovernnient
Iliwalian Government
Company,
Company, mortgage,
Coffee and Fruit Land on tho volcanoroul, Island of Hawaii, for sale on easyterms.
For particular! apply lo
THE HMIMM SAFE DEPOSIT UNO IKVES- T-
I
408 Fort Stuef.t, Honolulu.
WILLIAMS' ART GALLERY.
Having resumed business nnd takenadvantage of the piiBt two weeks torenovate our studio wo are better pre-pared than ever to fill orders for viewsof ancient Hawaii and, of the stirringovents of tho latq troubles. Portraitsof the leading characters a specialty.
Our portrait department is onen forengagements, mid our worlc, as in thepast win on up to all ot too modern au- -vancements in our line,
Prize ExIriMlion of Land Shells.
, - ...1... I...uij' irDiucii,.. ,viiy luay naD buiiri.'Hons of land shell, which tliov wouldbo willing to put on public exhibitionare invited to correspond with ProfessorXV. T. Drlchnm. Curator of the B. P.Oishop Museum- - It Is proposed to offerprizes for tho bebt collections. Thecollections will be displayed on thecentral tables of tho Museum Annex.Every possible facility will lie afforded(nr namlmr and arramrlncr the shellB.flie Museum wilt tie open to the publicon Fridays and Saturdays, and the col-lections will bo on exhibition for threeweeks, heniuning May 10,601-- 1 mo
kiwuhr posi stamps wnnteaUUUlUUU before Ju y 1, 18U5.
Will .ay ra1i or give Bond exchange In otberluni)M. ueni.ier eoKbisiiiuuiua uii njprutni
Willi t nrleet. Ueiultlaiu-- u 111 tollour.r stamiis returned at unco It prices are too
mini, lh' Scent maiiie. lSeent mid 50 centana l.eu inturcAtirrttt e.ieeiaiiy ne.ireuAitents wanted. Catalogue on tvvttulnli. K, K li A51I1S. (uliiunit ftani
nr. ll.i am, San Cal. Eatal1872.
5-
STAR1'
ICAAVAITAN ST A IX.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
3. A. MARTIN,
GEO. HONK.
or Honolulu.
AQUNT3.
&
OTAIl Ageill, UUO.
Star Agent Uallukuand Lnhaiuu.
AHCIIITECTS.RII'LKY REYNOLDS,
ARTISTS MATERIALS,PACIFIC HARDWARE CO
CARKIAOB manufacturers.XV XV AVRIOHT,
Fort St.. opiioslto Stables.
COMMISSION .MERCHANT.O. AVK3T, Masonic Block.
Tel. 350. Cor. Alakea and Hotel Stroeti
ENOROSS1NO AND 1LLUMINA1 1NO.
VIGOO JACOBSEN,Telephone 10. Pacific HardnnreCo.
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERERS.OUDVt'AY & PORTER
Hotel St.J. HOPP & CO.
U King
INSURANCE, AND MARINE.BISHOP & CO.
Firemen's Fund, London and Globe
CASTLE ft COOKE.Aetna, AUiunce, New England Mutual
PLUMBERS AND
EMMELUTH & CO.,
CHAS. LIN I)
MERCHANTS
RESTAURANT'S.
Mutual Telephone 1'25.
Excelsior, Nuuanu
S. Shaw, Proprietor!
VETERINARY sukouons.SCHNEIDER, D. V.
Club Stables, St
WILLIAM WAGENEK,CONTRACTOR AND BU1LDKR,
Second Honolulu. 1'lmiliiK .Mill, Fort bt.
Kinds Jobbing Promptlytended to.
410 Port St.
Club
FIRE
fi
I.
S
All ot
C. J. WHITNEY,Teacher of Elocution aud
matic Art,
Aulinoton Hotel.
Nuuanu
P. O. Telephone
LEWIS & GO.iju'ohteiw.
Fort St.
St.
St,
St.
Naval Supplies. AVholcsale Retailueaiers 111 urucuries, l ruvitnuiis,
111 FortBt.. Honolulu, II. I.tS--tf
Dra- -
M. PHILLIPS. CO.
Wholesale Importers Jobbers of
At- -
fi!7
Box S07. 210.
and
&
and
AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,
Corner Fort and Qut-e- Sts., Honolulu,b7tf
H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
M. S. GRINBAU3I & CO.Limited.
HONOLULU II. ICommission Merchants and Importers
of General Merchandise.Han Francisco Office. 215 front St.
E. VANDOORN & CO.,No. 2o FORT ST., EsM,anadh,
Stop on your way to the wharf andbuy a cigar or get an iced cold drink.
CONSOLIDATED
SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.
Esplanade, corner Allen and Fort streets.
HOLLISTER 4. CO., Agents
J. M. MONSARRAT.
ATTORNEY AT LAAV AND NOTARY
PUBLIC.
Cartvrrlght Block, Merchant St., Honolulu.
PORTUGUESE TRANSLATION.
In all kinds of work ot translating fromPortiuruetio to Enelhih or Encllsh to Portu- -
Kuese, 1 oiler my servleen at reauonaoieratan.
Fort
Floor
F. A. HIIA'EIKA.At Unlano Luslatana olllce. Mutual Tele--
Iilinne liutlillng. "H
BEATER 8ALOON.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.
II. J. NOIrn, Prop'r.First-Cla- Lunches served with Tea, Coffee
BodaA'atei Glctier Ale cr Milk.
IV Sn nk r' Rnnltt a ?nrUltT
NUNES & HARRISONHorseshoeingandBlacksmithing,
Neat AVcrk mid SatUfactlon GuaranteedTelephone 415.
Three doors Walklkl of Richard.
jr..--.
MEDICAL jI A.J 0.R G01)S
THEY RIVAL THEIU BUO rHERS'CF LE
GAL. FAME IN FANCY PEES.
Some r.uortiiMii Iitromm .TIi a t A rnly tlm Ifclect In Tlulr
rrofr!lon In Nrw Vuk Itmr. In Cnn
trat, tlio Cnutnioii Ilrrtl rnron.
An English Jourr'llH vlKltlng tld coun-try n few jeara ago fald of New A'ork thatIt wot "a lnarka hero nil delrablc warestrecertaln to'btlnga fair rcwanl fur thetrouble and expenpo of produrlntf them."AVldlo this N as true today us It Wan then,there nro critics who find fault with thekcalo of prices and tlvo point tu the old ray-ing that It Is. ltnpos.lblo to satisfy every-body.
A reporter has invent IgaU-- tlio ubiectof professional Incomes ftaived In thiscity, and In the course of this InvestigationhiiAdlcccverd that, If the lurtfi cited byPresident Hit) per nro nccnv7Jehls collegeprofessors are doiiltx riultu lis wull a thenverat'M lawver, doctor and clerVnion InNew York, lla ftntrs that In 01 collegeshaving from CO lo "if) students, the salariesof the most highly Jiaid profesoi-- averageabout 1 1,000, nnd that In colleges bavinsmore than 50 i Indents the aernge Is(1,010.
Tho average ljuiness man lio makes S
per cent on his Inrcstid capital thinks thatLo N getting n very fair icttirn for It. Thecapital of t bo professional man U Ids edu-cation, sothat l'ifsiden4 llnrner'spiofiwMjrreceives an Iticome about eimlvulent. tutliatderhed from (3,000 Invested atB p'Tcent.M&ny doctors and lawyers have confessedtotliu renorler tliat they Mould no glad tofetl cure of realizing that profit ns the re-
sult of a year's lalor.During tlio lint 3' or 40 jears tlie rato ol
couipensution fortlicheavientcases of Workhithethieo learned professions has greatlyIncreased. Ilcfore tuuMir the lawyer horeceived a fioof t3,0U), t3,000 ur tr.,o00 wasrtKiirded n a specially lucky fellow. Todaylt Is u common thing forell knownmembers of tbulmr to charge and obtainsucli sums for n particular wrvice.
Din itig the famous l.rici litigation.brouglit about by tho trausuctions of Fi.ikaud Gould, David Dudley Field, tlieir coun-sel, Is said to have leceived a retainer olJ1O0.0OO. At no time during tho periodwhen that eminent jurisconsult was at thesummit of his faiuuntul In the midst uf ailactive practice did ho derive less than fclGO.000 per annum fiomhis professional labors.--Mr. Ijvarts' Income was iu!lc as large, midMr. Choatn, Ills pnituer, is today In lecilplof ono that cannot bo much less. Whilethesocascs aro exceptional, theie arc, it isestimated, between 1300 nud 400 l.iwyeishere whoso avcrago annual earnings willtxcted tlO.000.
Against I In so, which niny lie ciassined ascases of lawyers of exceptional talents andopportunities, are to bu placed tho casta oftho thousands of less fortunate ones, manyof whom barely manage to turn asuppoitfor theuiscHus and their families. The lawIs a crowded piofesslon, and for the luaiiwho enters it without briefs or friends anu ti profitable one. According to an est inialegien tho reporter by n member In luugpractice, the average) income of the NowYorK lawyer is between pwu ami ?i,ooo.
Tho same condliionsaro to bu observed Inthu meillcal nrolesslou. lliere, loo, menof the highest attainments nud leputatlonare earning jtaily turns tliat halt a ceutiuyago would ave been regarded s a fortune.A lit submitted to the repoiter of physi-cians who-- Incomes exceetl coil1taiucd, auiung otheis, sucli names as Dr.Louuils, Dr. Flint, Dr. Snie, Dr. Satterlee,Dr. btimsou, Dr. .uarkoo, Dr. Peters, Dr,McBurney, Dr. Hamilton, Dr. DelafleldnndDr. Weir. Tho list of those whose incomesare in the neighliorhood of 10,000 embracestho mimes of nearly 00 practitioners.
Doctors llkoLoomls, Flint and Sayru holdthe same lelatlun to tho practieo of medicine that lawjers like Choate, Kvarts, Car-te- r
and Field bold to the practice of law.They aro tho "major gods" of their profession, and thiir leuiurierntlon Is graduated according to the public appreciationof their skill nlxl talent. Aphysician who lies been associated with Dr.
'Looiuls In many Important cases is of theopinion that his profession yields him usmuch asC,i,0U0or?70,000a year. Informertimes, when a doctor had more businessthan ho could attend to, ho turned some ofIt over to nu assistant. Although that isstill done, the most popular of the lendingphysicians correct tho excess by Increasingtheir charges or by adopting the rule ofcousultlng physicians.
X iiuartcr ot a ceut ury iiacic was theusual feu for a visit. Now It Is in some Instances ii, in otlicrtlOnud In btllloikcrt-- U
lien a physician who has nhuuduncd thepractice of visiting his patients and becomea cousultlng physician makes an exceptionunder special cucuiuhtnuces, lie charges foia visit thus made as much ns hu would fora consultation. Doctors of tho grade olSay re, Stimson, Flint, Ioomls and Mc- -
lluruey, when ucting ns consulting puytlclans, receive us high as fit), f75 and S100.
In tho third or lowest grade of thu profession the incomes taper dow u from $3,000to n few hundreds. This ot couisc is themost numerous grade ami has the prlutl-ploo- f
the suilval uf the llltotas illus-trated by experiences that me often pushtlvely harruwlug. At the lime when thepassion for painting plucqucs was most in-
tensely developed In this city, a iiiilc observed that, "Of placquts and doctors thereIs no end." llealludid tn thu multitudeof "sawbones" jcurly graduated In spite olthe fact that New York has hud for jearsmora doctors than It knows what to dowith. By tho profession the opinion is idmost unanimously intertnluid that thebest correction uf the evil Is to raise thestandaid of iuullflcatic.li. lhduco thuquantity uud Improve the quality of thesupply. Now York News.
W. iiltli), but Dmlllute.Two little idrK Oertrude and Kthcl lliil-
ger, who are helieuses to $10fl.U0O each, wererecently arralKiieil as vaRrantsln a Imdoiipolice court Tliey nro warda in chancery,and their fortune U so seeurely locked tinthat they are practically desHtutu anil unable to procure decent furruuudiniH, clolliIns or education.
r- -
Castle & Cooke,
IMPORTERS,HardwareandCommissionMerchants,
General Merchandise
AgriculturalImplementsandPlantationSupplies.
VP TJIItMSlt4
IK AHTAN0B. r J
1
NO.
Pittcnted uniler the, luxe ofiiviifun RepubUe,
One, (ytjBa Shreddersretx-nt-l letlrt1J1llstallco,' .at
&9lIATIOIAL-CAfE- l
has
mill,. or the Pfiahau I'laMfation
Coinpanv, rioinakua, , Hawaii1,
and Mr. Andrew Moore, tliemanager, writes concerning it
PXauhau Plantation Co.,Hauakoa, Jan. 10, lfcM.
XVtt. O. iBwt.v.t Co., Ltu., Honololc:Gkntlbmbx The mill has lnyn runningshir- - Wing the ifut two weeks, with the NationalCnno Shreilder LiU'Iy installed, giving themost stilisfactor result.
Our mill consists of threo sets of two rol-lers, '.' In. dla. by 71 in. long, the suiedtidiscs lming ft ft. 7 In. long, driven nilautomatic engine 11 in. ilia, cj Under by 14in. stroke.
The Ibittoon cane K'lng uiillul is an luinlas it is pftssllilo for rune to lie. having betn,ubjectcsl to a severe droiutut during thewholos!iiol of ilsgi'owtli, and growing onland with n trnilo wind cxisnure. Our ex- -iK'iieneu wilhtli Sin older, mirticuluily withulwvocane, s it to Is) jut what ourmills n,siuiTOl, the shredded cane lielng lictterprevireii lo nao lis juieefixirueusi man
after iaslug throtuih the llrst mill.The first mill Is now allow til to njien 0 In.instead of k in. as f'mierly,so tliat tho truthnow leave the llrst nun, iwiu r grounu, manit foruuTly did tlio secoiul, and this withouttho old timed groaning, choking, and fetruln-Iu- k
uf theinacbiner.lleldnd the llrst second mills wo apply
hot water, tho quautitt for tho Just I'Jduys,as jierstateiueiit attachod, lias merugtsl 05per teiit. on the total Jiuco iroin the cane.
Tho tra--h from the last mill is cut up muchfiner than before the rUiredder wos applied,uii.ch of it resemblimr saw dust, it coutniusas per statement Mil jier cent, uf moisture sndinaKes luel, tnu juice iroin tni iosl nullntandsr, degits?s lh1x., so that tho moisturein tho trnh is uf 5 tier cent, sugar solution.
Tho Hollers mntu steam much easier thantiefore. now care has to lie taken to keep themrom mowing 041, wnereas is'ioro greni careaus nectsary to keep tin .team from going;ij'i low wnen 1110 1 an was on.
Ily the us3of the HhreuUirwe have dis- -Hjnstsl with six men, formerly necewiry tolistiibute tho cane on the carrier, food theina mm. nnu mrow oaric mo long pieces.
ino r Machinery is a good al
jol, nnd should causo ltttlo or norouble, as it is subjected Ui Imt light strains..You will seothut bv applrim: the Shrwl- -
ler, our wbrk in all departments has Wnvery materially lniproed obtaining a"letter extraction at loss expense than formerly. The grunt improvement in uur steam,auses much satuioction to uiose engageii 111
110 1111.
Yours Heeiiectfully,A. 1IUOHE.
Plans, specifications and prices)1 these Shredders may be had111 application to
Agculsi for tho
Ifwniln Pt'UllbllO
CALIFORNIA & HAWAIIAN
FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO.,
OlT. 1!. H. DKTOT.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,ICE HOUSE GOODS,
FISH AND VEGETABLKS,
ifi.1U1
Solo
&
ly every Steamer from San Kranclsco andA'nucuuver. ..... Milppln bundled.
GEORGE CAVENAUGH,AfANAClKll.
In mldlt! n to my Irs totlcof CArrlatrunutlVnt-o- malerlnl I Juwujutt m't'ivfd iTS.S.vtitrHlla nn nBorlintiTl of vIIUQU T)V$fur hurn'is orHIumllnc To,. uUHuttAULuI'll Horn; KliM, SUbKHSKlN, CAKKlAQcMATb, In Green, Illue, Kcd and O ran jr.
(SufHltt RtfTUca tn stilt tho iltnep.V fuw of lbfo SAI'lilY CAKRIAUK POliOPlUUninrD ChU nnd boo them.
"ehietf. A (iitKiT Cosvi:iK.rB to Laihi:?,m thev jreint th Uu from TalHuic to the..Toumi whvn Iravinif tho larrl.itfc. lan;n.B.oi,u.eut o, CARRIAGE FRINGE-
ilASIl LEATHER Ka'AS "- M-
kciii lor r.vi.co.v uu:vci,i:s.old fur Cash or oil the Ilistldluieut l'lsn.
No.
We
Z. WEST.1 J1ASONIC
MakeAll Kinds
HLOCIv.Keli. 'JU, 1S9.V.
of Silverware.Do you wear
one of ourWar Em- -
blems?
.lacobson & Pfeiffer,I'orl Struct Jeivcllrrs,
Near rorner Kinc.
THE EAGLE HOUSE,Xiititmu AM'iuif,
imrsiMQNIl & JOllKSO.V,
First-Cla- ss Family Hotel, i
lllinUK l'.. HUITK (111 HI.NQI.E.
Detaelied Collaues ronnette.1 with the Iloute s
lUtn :
Our Table is supplied irifft thebtst the market affonls. ....
3
by
mid
--4
$:.00ei da: iUHOperueek; UQ.-4'j-
M. II. DUUMJIOXD. V 'EflBh. M. JOUNbO.. io'JW
Flno Printing '$iMHTry tho Star's" iBBB
Kill . Kloatrlo Work.
f" (UimePv oisic. BY AUTH01UTY.g .Fhe Hawaiian Star.. w r .
7V,
I'UBl.lSHHD HVBRY AFTMNOONBXCMT aWMUAY
tY THK HAWAIIAN OTAR NKWSPAPUR ASSOCIATION, Md.
I! D. TOWS K.
0. fi.'DOUOE,. . . BOlTtpK
ncatNMse manaohr
St'BWBIlTIOf KATW.
Ter Vear In Aclvunio, --
I'ejp Month in AdVBtiw, --
Porjlffii. per V lu Advanee. -
t..78
SATURDAY, - MAllCll 181.
time: V TEXTS.
v It is a pity that the Rev. Dr.litnvois, like the Gaiety Girlcoiu- -
cdy, company, visited the towniviiliniit niniinriiicr before an aud
This is an incongruous ' captains and owners basked in
but the. two are the perpetual sunshine. It is no
notable callers between Rev. doubt true that holes were
nr. Talmatrc Prof. 11. G. Xor-,i- n the hull of the Gayhcad and
thru A few sample sentences that the fire was
will serve to show what was missedwhen Rev. Dr. Hawis passed Iion-olul-
"The thing that concerns usespecially is the contemporaneousfeature of Christ's utterances. Healways spoke up to date. One rea-
son some people won't listen to usnowadays is because we talk aboutwhat our grandfathers taught.What were Christ's texts? Well,anything almost; anything thatcaught his eye the weather, forinstance. Jesus almost constantlytalked about the weather. He toldthe people about the sun and theclouds. He spoke about the thingsthat everybody knew, and the peo-
ple listened to him. Why ?
the subjects were of interest.Yet some talked about him, andsaid: 'Why, this is shocking. It'sbeneath the dignity of the pulpit.'My good friends, nothing that isfor tile good of man is beneath thedignity of the pulpit."
Tim baseball season approachethapace and soon there againassault the air "the melancholyhoot of the hoarse-voice- d coacher."
A Michigan- - newspaper, in re-
cording a marriage the other day,added that '"the bride is a memberof eight secret societies, severalclubs and one or two missionarybands."
A singlU purchaser in the United States has secured all the original Du Maurier drawings in Trilbyand Peter Ibbetson, paying 17,500for them. This is as much money
as it cost Queen Isabella to fit outColumbus on his first voyage, withall his incidentals and et ceteras.
In oudkr to foster the buttertrade, the Canadian governmenthas offered to buy the winter buttermade by its citizens for shipment toEngland, paying for it 20 cents a
pound. The opposition papers saythis sudden development of pater-
nalism is intended to secure thefarmers' vote.
Tkui; it is that the island of
presents a most inviting field
for investors. It is urged there areobstacles that seem to baffie all en
ergy and capital. Conditions havealwavs succumbed to man. Theadverse situations there are of a
nature than can easily be handled.They relate only to legal and legis-
lative matters. There are no dis-
couraging physical features.
Thr return of social, musical,literary and political evenings withscarcely a reference to the late tinpleasantness, shows that much thatrelates to the uprising of Januarylast has passed into history. Thereis one result, however, that in timewill force itself forward as an issueor a problem. We are wonderinghow soon overtures will be made inbehalf of certain political prisonersand exiles. Some of them havefriends whose waking and sleepingthoughts are devoted to plans forrelief.
The portions of Dr. H. G. North-rup'- s
lecture relating to villagewere of a nature flatter
ing to the local Government andthe people. He was able to suggestvery little indeed that had iiQt heretofore been placed before the publie. Many of his plans for beautifying the town have already hadthat effect in tlieir operation on
Honolulu. Of course there is
vast field for advancement, but theauthority was in his nraiseof the appearance of the place. Heespecially commended the work ofthe Department of Forestry andAgriculture in importing and plant'ing trees and shrubs. He suggest- -
e'd removal of front, fences in resi
dence districts and trees for eitherside of such streets as lleretauia.
Athletic Club ateetiiiff.
The Honolulu Amateur Clubwill hold its monthly meeting onMonday evening at 7:30 P. m. atthe Y. M. C A.
The advisability oi lioldnig aseries of road races, .somethingsimilar to the last held, will bebrought amongst other mattersfor discussion.
12.CU
SO,
one
oneup
March 2j,
It seems that captuins of whaleships have their woes the sameas other lolks. It lias been theimpression lor a century or morethat it was the poor sailor whosuffered hardships, and that the
ience.grouping,moit bored
midincendiary, but
will
lavish
the idea promulgated that theofficers and crew were a veryhappy family must be taken cum
gruuo salts. Men do not attemptcriminal offenses on their employcrs without some reason forit. There is ically no way of
telling whether the sailors on theGayhcad have been liixiiriatinin me mirinsr uic vovaire orwhether they have even had theretnilar allowance of "duff" or if
the articles in the "slush box'have been issued at San Francisco prices. But we have reasonto guess that such is not reallyme case judging worn ure regulation treatment accorded sailoron whale ships.
tSpj.
The celebrated Dictz Oil Stovessold by us are acknowledged tobe the best and safest stoves lorquick heating manufactured. Wehave sold a number ot thesestoves during the past fewmonths and they have in everyinstance given the purchaserbetter satisfaction than was ex-
pected. With the Dietz Oil Stoveyon can fry, bake, roast or broilwithout the slightest danger ofexplosion and with absolutely noodor from the oil. They arc sup-plied with utensils necessary forcooking anything in the edibleline. The price is reasonable andthe cost ol fuel amounts to aboutthree cents a meal.
The Clauss Bread Knife is thecheapest, and best for the purposemanufactured. For a dollar youget three separate knives; onefor bread, one for cak'c and onefor paring fruit or vegetables.They are. manufactured of finestaluminum steel and with handlesthat will not become loosethrough contact with hot water.
The Avery sugar land imple-ment for which we are soleaireuts for the Hawaiian Islandsare most satisfactory articles foruse on plantations. Letters re-
ceived from mangers of var ousplantations speak in the highestterms of them and commendedthem highly for their economicqualities as well as the mannerin which work is performedthrough their aid. We have afull stock of the Stubble Diggers,Stubble Shavers, FertilizerDistributors and Disc Cultiva-tors and will be pleased to furnishphotographs and informationconcerning them to parties inter-ested in plantations.
While "all the ills that flesh isheir to" mav not come lroindrinking impure water it cer-tainly is a part of the cause. IIyou believe that untiltcred water,whether it conic from an artesianwell or from a rcsorvoir, is pure,lust dr.'fw a bucket full and let itstand fortv-eitr- hours. Themillions ol wriggling things youwill find in the bucket at the endof that tune will convince you ofyour error. Wu sell two makesof filters and experience hasproven them to be the best manufactured. The Improved StoneFilter has been tested for yearsand given satisiaction in everhome in which it is usedThey are easily cleaned and haveno intricate parts to takeout andno lininer to become foul. Wehave also the celebrated PasteurFilter about which so much hasbeen said and written in theScientific journals. '1 hesc filtersare highly recommended byphysicians as being thorough intheir work.
When the spring time comesis tune to think about paintimWe have the best paint, thegreatest variety of colors and wesell them at the lowest prices ofanyone in Honolulu. We claimthat our Hendry's Ready MixedTaints arc superior in qualityand will go luriher than anyready mixed paints in the mark-et. I'hev contain a greater proportion of oxide of zinc and japanthan other "ready Ionise" paintsand lor that reason they retaintheir color and gloss for a longerperiod. Wc have them for inside and outside use in quarthall gallon and gallon containers.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE COMPANY.
307 Fort stieet.
Snto of Covornment Lot on thomnukn slclo of Crcon Stroot,above Stotio Quarry. SouthSlopo of Punchbowl Hilt, Hono-
lulu, Onhu.On Tlmrnlay, May 2ml, 180.", nt 12
o'clock, noon, nt tho front entrance oftlio Kxeeutlve IIuIIiIIiik, will bo Bold nt
Uullc Auction a Government loton the tniiuln tlilo of GreenStreit, aliovo the Stone Quarry,South Slope ot Punchbowl Hill, Ilono- -
ulu, O.uiu, containing an urea of 25,- -
100 njiiuio feetti little more or less.Upset Price: $s.W.OO.
J. A KING,Mlnhter of the Intel tor.
Interior Ofllce,March so, 1895.
018-- 3t.
MR. LOUIS WAItUEN Iih thlx tinyIcon appointed a member of the ItonilUonrii for the Taxation District of Ewanml AVnlatiae, Inland of O.1I111.
Interior Office,
J. A. KING,Minister ot tho Interior,
Marcli 28, 180.1.
M7-- 3t
NOTICE- -
All holders of lock boxes nt the Gen- -
eral Post OfTlce are hereby notified tilfrom nnd after April 1, 1895, box rentsmust bo paid for quarterly in ndvnnceand if not paid for within (dirty (30)days after the first day of each quarter.tlieir box will be doted without furthernotice.
(Signed) JOS. M. OAT,Postmaster General.
Approved:(Signed) S. M. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.017-- 31
Tondors for Making Uniforms fo
tho National Guard of Hawaii
QUAHTnitMASTnu'R Department,March 28th, 1895.
Sealed tenders will bo received by thoundersigned until 12 o clock noonMonday, April 1st, 1895, for the manufacture of Mouses and Trousers for theNational Guard of Hawaii for the sixmonths ending September 30, 189.'
Cloth and regulation buttons will befurnished to bidder nt prices tolearned on applka'ion ofllco of B"' day May,the Quartermaster at Military Hea-dquarter.
All garments to be well sewed withsilk thread, and cut and made to rneas- -
uio as required. Trimmings and pat-tern as pei- samples nt Headquarters.Tenders to bo marked "Bids for Cloth- -
'4MlrV'
lirir,' and nddiessed to Captain W. O.Aflrlev, Quartermaster, lleadquaitersNational Uuaril of Hawaii.
The undersigned reserves the right toreject any or nil bids.
AV. O. ASHLEY,Quartermaster 1st Reg., N. G. H.
Approved:FRANCIS M. HATCH.
Minister of Foreign AiTuirs.GIT--
WATER NOTICE.
Holders of water privileges, or thosepaiug water rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposesare from 7 10 8 o'clock a. nr. and 6 to 6
"o'clock p. nr.
ANDREW IIROWN,Superintendent of Water Works.(Aproved) J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior,Honolulu, March 12, 1801.
Cl)3-t- -f
The Kinau brought eighteen passengers from the volcano.
The Aloha Dranch of Theoso-phisl- swill hold a meeting at their
hall this evening.
AU are invited to attend the lec-
ture on "Industrial Training" atKaniehamelia school 011 Mondayevening.
Tim modi:h.v way.Commends itself to theto do pleasantly and effectually whatwas formerly done in the crudest man-ner and disugreeably as well. To cleansethe system and break up colds, head-aches and fevers without unpleasanteiTects, use the delightful liquid laxativeremedy, 83 rup of Figs.
Tlio Doiitnr'M Preiipnce of 311ml,"Speaking of doctor's bills," said Cooper
as he elevated hit feet nud lit a cigar, "1have recently hud revealed to me a depthof nerve which I supposed was possessedouly by gas men and plumbers. You knowyoung Dr. de I'loniaf"
"Yes.""Well, you know when ho was graduated
and came hero to practice he was prettysweet on my daughter Grace for awhile"
"Yes.""Will, one roaktlng day last minimer she
met 1dm down town tthllu she was outshopping, and ho aked her in to have aglasH ol soda water at I'lzis & Foam's."
"Very nice,""Wait. Little w Idle that he popped,
auu urace inrew mm over."Poor fellow!""Yes. I'oorfellowl Hut he had hU wit
about and yesterday I got this bilhJames Am-he- l)u I'mma, M. D.
Ofllce Hours,12.01 a. iu. to 119 p. ro.
Q. Coorr.u, Dn.Jaly4 To treating daughter 3.00
--Puck,
.1 P7floMltlon.A miser was oncn heard to say that ho
irouln do anything to secure nuotucr i'l.OCX). A wager was laid privately that heshould be asked to allow himself to bokilled for 1,000. It wua. mentioned tohim. lie took -- I hours to consider. Tbotime having expired the parties called odturn again, anu nn answer was;
"Well, I have considered your offer andnave coma to t lie conclusion ttiat your 1.-
000 would not bo of any tervico to me aftermy decease, but I tell yon what I am
to do. I will content to allow you touall Kill me tor iooo." t
Kut llttfuro Sleeping.Eat before sleep. All beings except man
are governed by natural Insliuct, and ev-ery being with n stomach, except man,eats before Mtvn, nud efeu the human infant, guided by tho same Instinct, bucksfrequently itay ami ulgut, ami If the stoai-ac- h
is empty for any prolonged period itcries lonj; and loud.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
WE OFFER for Three Days only that Valuable Property located between Pen-sac- ola
and Pukoi Streets of this City, formerly owned by J. A.
Hassingcr. This Land has a frontage of 400 feet on Pensacola Street directlyopposite the premises of F. M. Hatch. It goes through to Piikoi Strcpt, havinga depth of 600 feet. It has a frontage on Piikoi Street of 250 feet. ,
There is a large House with Stable and other Outbuildings on the premises, and
a large variety of choice Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, well grown, on the place.
Tlio nroti ooritriliiM --X 82100 norow.This property is now offered as a whole for $15,(101) until Saturday, and if .not
sold by that time will be cut up and sold in Building Lots.
Buy Before the Boom Gomes. -
For Particulars apply
'aiian Safe Deposit and investment Go.
BY AUTHORITY.
ELECTIONPROCLAMATION
DEPAHT5ir.ST OP INTEUIOU, I
Ho.sOLULU, Match 20, 1805. J
In ircconluuce with Article 80 of theConstitution, notice is hereby given thata Special Klectiou for u Representativeto till the vacancy canted by the deathof Charles L. Carter will be nr theFourth Representative District, Islandof Oiihu, between the hours of 8 o'clock
l10 a. in, and S o'clock p. m. on Monday, theat the of lb95.
after
him,
held
The Voting Precincts, Polling Placesand Inspectors of Election are asfollows:
FOURTH DISTRICT.All that portion of tho Island of
Oahu lying cast and south ofNuunnu strcot.and a lino drawnIn extension thereof from iheNuuanu pall to Mokapu point.
1st Precinct.
to
Ml that portion of said district comprised in Honolulu or Kona and lyirjgeast of Funuhou street, and u line drawnin extension thereof, mnukn and nrakai.Polling place: Government Nursery,junction of King and Wuikiki streets.Inspectors: W. L. Howard,
2d Precinct.
C.
John Kea.
All that portion of said district comprised iu Honolulu or Kona and lyingbetween tiro u utterly boundary of theFirst Precinct nnd u line drawn ns follows, viz: From tho foot of Soutlr streetalong South, King and Alapai streets,and from the head of Alapai street to thoflagpole on the old battery on Punchbowl; thence to and along tlio rrdgo onthe easterly sido of Pauoa Valley to thesummit of the mountain, Polling place:Berctania Street School House.
Inspectors: J. Miigeorr,W. C. Wilder,M. I. Sylva.
3d Precinct.
A. reslano,
A.Jr
All that porl ion of said district comprised iir Honolulu or Kona and lyingbetween the westerly boundary of theSecond Precinct and Nuunnu street, andmuuka of Sclrool street mid a line drawnfrom the junction of School arid Punch-bowl streets to the flagpole orr tho oldbattery on Punchbowl. Polling place:liuilding ut entrance to lower reservoirgrounds, Nuuanu avenue.
Inspectors: W. II. Huogs,J. D. Holt,F. P. Mclntyre.
4th Precinct:
All that portion of said District com-prised lu Honolulu or Kona turd
by the 2d and .Id Precincts, lleretauia und Nuuanu streets. Pollingplace: Royal School.
Inspectors: J. M. Vivas.James Nott, Jr.,S. Decker.
fith Precinct:All thai portion of said District com
prised iu Honolulu or Korra and bound-ed by the 2d Precinct, lleretauia sheet,Richards btreet and tho Harbor. Polling'place: Kaptt.mvu Building,
Inspectors: Alex. Lyle,J, U. Kawainui,O. S. Bradford.
Gtli 1'ieciiict:
All that portion of said district com-prised in Honolulu or Kona and bounded by Richards street, Ileretania Btreet,Nuuanu street and tho Harbor. Pollingplace: Bell lower.
Inspectors: Henry Smith,M. McCami,J, 8. ltumoj,
7th Precinct:All that portion of said District, com-
prised iu the judicial and taxation District of Koolaupoko, and ljing cast andsouth of a lino drawn from the NuuanuPali to Mokapu Point. Polling place:School House, Wulinaualo.
Inspectors: II, Cobb Adams,Aaron Ku.
010-- 3t les
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior,
Don'tee
408 FORT STREET.
wenWhy?Oh I I don't know. Worry I expect,Worrying about what?Well, you know the servants are i
heap of trouble.The children worry me a heap.I am broken down.In the morning I generally have q
headache ;
Along towards evening my backfeels as If it would break.
Every time tire baby cries I nearlyJump out of my skin, I am sonervous.
Your system needs toning up. Why
not take Brown's Iron Bittersthe best strengthening medicine made.It will give you a good appetite, makeyour blood rich and pure, give youstrength, make life a pleasure. Notonly take it yourself, but give It tothe children. It Is pleasant to take.Small dose. The only iron medicine
that don't blacken the teeth. But get
the genuine It has crossed red lineson wrapper.BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, M&
The NobronDrug Company,
P. O. Box, 480
The
SOLE AGENTS.
Y
V
4IM ' V
Lots.
At WAIKIKI, on car line and on
PAI.AMA ROAD near fertilizer,; plant.These Iota are very clreap and will be
sold on easy terms.
Desirable Ache TnAcrs near thecity and other properties for sale.
BRUCE WARING & CO.,
Dealers in Lots and'Landi.503 Fort Street.
528
Trji the "Star" Office for Fine Printing
XOXXLVP
Building
Store on Islands to buy and
First - Class - Second - Hand - FurnitureGood and Clean, at Prices to suit the hardtimes t& and Sold Cheap for Cash. . .
Mutual Tol. 24S
To be the lowest
Priced the NKW
lllglnst CnnhPrice lald for iiti fW Furniture nt lire J. X. L.,Corner Nuunnu and King Streets.
DR. HALPRUNER'S
Rheumatic Cure
and
LinimentWell known to many
of Honolulu.
Small size, 50c. - Large size, $1.
'T'T''T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'
For Sale by
Benson Smith &FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.
PUS
Combined
Residents
Co.
WHAT I WANT!
HOUSE nml LOT-wort- JP1500to if 2000.
Any one having a House forSale or Rent to call on me.
WHAT I HAVE!
Several excellent Houses andRooms to Rent.
Sale,Several Pieces of Property for
C D. CHASE,Safe Dsposii Building,
Tel 181. 406 FOIlT STltEET
020 FORT53- -
For Informationconcerning
MUTUAL INVESTMENT
Cam, on ok Amikhss
John M. Chase,GENERAL
406 1'out St. Titr.. 184.
Easter Opening"i
Ol'"
Imported PATTERN HATSand BONNETS to Tjc exhibited
STREET.
II I I'JI I I ill
. . .
AGENT,
Officii:
11, lliUlDJJill UI1U 1UJJI.
March 23d, 25th and 26th.YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND.
'
SPORTSMEN, ITiEITlOl!We are giving to our customers frte of ciarge, a book entitled
"DOGS, Their Ailments, and How to Trent Them."It doesn't cost you a cent, only trouble of asking for it,and gives many valuable
on care of Dogs.Call on or address the
rr?J
I2 FOKT tSTI-eiSISU"- .
KRAJEWSKrS
CRUSHERHE HONOLULU IRON COMPANY
having secured the Exclusive Agency for the Hawaiian Islands for the Krajewski Patent Sugar Cane Crush
er, arc prepared to receive orders for the same, to bedelivered in time lor the next crop.
THE
6!ij-l-
KOKOMJLU
the
the
WORKS
now
This machine, which has been invented but a lew years, hasbeen adopted by a great number ol cane sugar manufacturers,especially in Cuba, where it was first put to trial and where itbecame extremely popular. Nearly one-thir-d of the whole sugarcrop made in Cuba ii being made with the assistance of thesecrushers. These crushers nave also proved a great success inother West Indian Islands, and Louisiana, as can be seen by testimonials on liana.
These crushers when attached to any cane mill will increaseits capacity by from 50 to 100 per cent; will improve extraction,will regulate teed of the mill. We have three of these machinesin the way. For lurthcr particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
He lias liad his leg pulled,Haire Ton?
To avoid this buy yourShoes from the . . ; .
BSC
Is
SHOE STORE.
s
ft
1893lead.
NKYVS IN A NUTSIIEI.I
Cleveland bicycles, simply
H. May & Co.,kinds of butter.
advertise all
Monday will be pay day in Gov-ernment departments.
The Woman's Exchange willopen next Wednesday morning.
Highest cash price paid for Ha-waiian stamps. C. V. Sturdbvant.
The big foot-ba- ll game will beginat 3:45 o'clock sharp this atternoon.
I'rcnch dinner, music and danc-ing nt the Hawaiian hotel thisevening.
At 5 p. m. today entries for thetenuis tournament Saturday weekwill close.
Annexation prices for everything,including "The Club Cocktails,"are announced bv the HawaiianWine Co.
Adjt. Enger, S.A., willmorrow about his trip onon uiuleback.
tell
The usual Saturday afternoonconcert at Emma Square, beginningat 4:30 o'clock.
Nearly four hundred Japanesewill return home by the Chinaleaving Tuesday.
B. Shimizu has obtained alicense to publish a daily newspaperin Japanese to be known as "TheVolcano."
If you want'to buy, sell or ex-change stamps, go to JohnT. Brown,No. 4, Masonic Temple, Alakeastreet. Box 441.
A Japanese stole $300 and awatch at Lahaina, and came to Ho-
nolulu by the Kinau. He was ar-
rested this morning and will bereturned to Maui.
It will be a satisfaction to mem-
bers of Company D to know thatPrivate Meams finally accepted hismedal for gallant conduct.
The postponed monthly meetingof the Honolulu Teachers Associa-
tion will be held in the Y. M. C.A. hall next Tuesday evening.
Fine stock of Easter bonnets andhats at Mrs. Hauna's on Fortstreet, imported direct frnn theEast, call and see for yourself.
Fine,-pleasur- e boats for ladiesand gentlemen at the new Hawa-iian Boat House, foot of Richardstreet. Moonlight boating parties,etc"
-
A milinery opening to cap theclimax will occur in the Arlingtonblock next Monday, Tuesday andWednesday. This is Miss Cahill'sentirely new stock.
A lead pencil notice posted onthe door of the Marshal's officevesterdav savs: "If you wish tosee the Marshal, please wait untilhe is disengaged."
Tust arrived at Ordway andPorter'i-- full line of Antique Oak,and Ash bed room sets, Cheffoniersand side boards, to be-- sold at thelowest prices for cash.
Levev will sell on next Tuesdayat 10 a big lot of general merchan-dise and dry goods and at noon ahorse and brake, the horse beingalso a good saddle animal.
"How to help each other growin grace" is the topic for the Y. M.C. A. praise service Sunday even-
ing, 6:30 o'clock. The meetingwill be led by Rev. Dr. Hyde.
When you want fine watch re-
pairing done or jewelry made, go toH. G. Biart, Fort street at Gertz'.Mr. Biart's long experience is aguarantee of good workmanship.
The "Mother's Club" will meet011 Monday next at 3 o'clock inEmma Hall. The topic for discus-
sion will be "The Life of Frobel,"and Mrs. Dumas will read a paperon the subject
A runaway horse drawing abrake came down Emma, Unionand Fort streets late yesterday, andcollided with the post in front ofHollister's drug store, breaking theshafts of the vehicle.
Telephone 243 will secure youprompt attention. Furniture inoved, baggage or freight hauled toand from steamers. Trunks orpackages sent to Larsen's expressfrom other islands will be delivered.
C. V. Sturdevaut will give anexhibition of the celebrated "NewProcess" stove this evening at hisnew store in the Waring block,corner of Fort and Beretania streets.We would advise housekeepers towitness It
Now Irot'c Stotc.Tel. OM. 1". O. box. 4M.
IT IS A DESTHOYE!
DKSCKII'TION OF Till!NISW IIOTUHKISS CANNON.
Shell nnd Catmlnter KafiRe Weights anilMeaiiiires-IlAni- lj' Twenty Per
Minute.
The first of the two Hotchkissmountain guns lately pur-
chased by the Government, is nowon the Bungalow maukalanai readyfor use at the notice of a moment.Captain Pratt has shown it to anumber of visitors.
The gun itself was made inFrance, the carriage, limber andfixtures In the United States. Thepiece metal is of oil tempered, an-
nealed steel. The .caliber is 1.G5,length 46 Inches, length of bore,25 times the caliber, weight,t2i pounds. The breachblock Is of steel, with miejector attachment. There is onestationery and one movable sighton the gun.
The "fixed" ammunition lookslike mammoth rifle cartridges.There is a shell and a cannister.The cartridge is 10.35 inches long,very neat and entirely safe to han-dle. The shell carries a burstingcharge of 1.75 ounces of powderand is propelled by 6 ounces. It isfrightfully effective. But the cannister makes carnage. It takes5.25 ounces of powder. The en-
velope is of drawn brass and thecharge is 30 hardened lead bullets111 sawdust.
For shelling the gun is sightedto 2.27 miles, but will carry farther.The range for cannister is 500yards. A cannon shell weighs 2.65pounds and cannister 3.05 pounds.The attached receptacles are filledwith 85 rounds. About 2000 cart-ridges came with the gun. Theinitial velocity with ordinary pow-der Is 1345 feet a second and 1640feet with smokeless powder. I liemaximum pressure at the breechblock is 13.75 tons. The rate of20 rounds a minute for firing ismentioned in the manual.
There are directions for packingthe outfit on mules. Ropes areprovided for hauling by hand, andthere are shafts on the limber forthe use of a single horse. The out-fit is easily transported. Witheverything aboard the total weightis but 1163 pounds. Each of thefour wheels is 38 inches in diam-eter. The gun carriage has a brasstrail wheel.
There will soon be some practicewith the new gun.
A place to spend a few nuiet hours isIlaniwal Baths. Watkikithe
tho doorNOW A SICK MAN.
cars pass
Uelnnse nml Serious Condition of William K06M.
William Ross of the I. I. S. N.Company returned from Kauai thismorning. Yesterday afternoon hewas taken with something like aparalytic shock, affecting his rightside. The morning he was unableto walk or use either of his rightlimbs. He was at once taken tothe Queen s Hospital where he isreceiving careful attention.
Mr. Ross lias many friends 111
Honolulu who will regret exceedliugly to learn that he lias not im
l.Ll, C.., ...,.!...piuvcu iiaiLU. uuuic tKuhe had severe fall from bicycle,sustaining injuries that seem tohave afTected him ever since. Visitsto Hawaii, the volcano and toKauai were made in the hope of regaining his strength. Yesterday'srelapse conies on the latter trip.
The lllark Lint.
Several times lately the Cabinethas gone over the black list pre-
pared by the public pommittee onwar records ot Government employees. This is after each ministerhas made investigation's iu his owndepartment. No decisions will beannounced for some days yet.
AT I.O.
KstablWhincnt of Native I.oynl anilAnnexation Society.
A Hawaiian Republican Clubhas been established at Hilo undervery encouraging auspices. It isbranch of the parent organizationhere. Officers elected for the en-
suing year are: Charles N. Notley,president; Benjamin Brown,
Enoch Brown, secretaryand tteasurer. Executive commit-tee; C. J. McCandless, J. M. Her-ring and Otto Rose. Only personswho have taken the oath to supportthe Republic will be admitted tomembership.
HAVANA CGAA'S,from the
Henry Clay and Hock & Co. Factory,
atUOl.USTER & CO.'S,
Corner Fort and Merchant Street'.
LARGER QUARTERS
O.v MONDAY, APRIL 1st, wo shalloccupy the third room in the
WAKING ULOCK,
Cor. I'orl iiikIUcrviuiilu Sis.,
with complete stock of our celebrated"New PtiocEbS Stovus," just receivedper the "Alalia.'' We guarantee thempositively Bafer, cleaner and better inevery respect than any other stovo made
3 MASONIO TEMPLE,
I :.. ,.illa a
II I
u
a
, . .
n,
Mole Aijoot.
A SEVENTH BIRTHDAY.
oi:i.i:iiuati;i nv tup, pacificiikiiekaii i.omn:, 1. o. o. p.
M title Aililre.. llefreiimenta ami Danc-ing W'ork of n Year ntttl
tlie Outlook.
The seventh anniversary celebra-tion of the Pacific Rebekah LodgeNo. t, I. O. O. V., Was held 011
Thursday evening and was a splen-
did affair. An entertainment pleas-ing to all was provided by theladies.
Theprogiatn was as follows:Opening Oilo
Anniversary AuunM..iurau is. iiuainsInstrumental .Solo ...Mls DintonI'iailo ami Violin. ...Mr. it ml Mrs. Love.Recitation. ...Misses I'ctro and Tuttiur.
j Vocal Holo...., Mr. II Tree,lunn.l'iano timl Violin Miss Dayion
and Mr. Lion!Recitation Miss Fisherlustiumenlal Solo .Mis DaytonItecitation Mrd. U. II. Williams.Hearting. Mrs. Prltchaid.Selection Quintette Club.Sceno ftom the Marble Heart.... ..
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Turner.Refreshments.
Dancing;.
Here is the text of 'the anniver-sary address delivered by Mrs. C. K.Williams:
We meet once more, to celebratethe anniversary of our branch ofthat well-know- n order bearing thestandard of relief and obliterationof distress and protected by the allseeing eye and combined strengthof the united three links. It is anorder known not only in this Island,but throughout the whole world,for Its deeds of benevolence, andwhole-hearte- d kindness and towhich a reproachful finger canneverbe lifted. In remembrance ofthe tender mercies bestowedupon the afflicted, God has shower-ed his blessings upoil this order bygiving it a membership able topursue its arduous task of relief.The words Odd Fellowshipseem to convey to the mind of theoutside world, the idea of masculinestrength, entirely, but not so. Wehave our branch ol sisterhood whichspeaks for itself. In the creationol the world Adam in the garden ofEden found it necessary to have ahelpmeet. So, iu this day, OddFellowship, muling in her strugglesafter the great fire of Chicago andthe fearful calamity of that dreadfulscourge ofyellow fever iu the South,found it required to have the assist-ance of a helpmeet. Thus thesisterhood of Rebekahism found itsway into the world, and they havefound their assistance ofgreat valuein all instances. We meet as asocial order, but our hands are everextended to those who are in needwho will receive our assistance.We are not destined to go forth inthe highways and hedges to huntfor the afflicted, but we keep oureyes fixed upon those within oursphere. We have been fortunatein this regard, but 111 our sisterlodge across the waters, hardly anight passes but some unfortunatepresses a claim, and willing handsare ever ready to allay suffering.They are building a beautiful or-
phans' home at Theruialile, Cali-fornia, whirein orphans of OddFellows may be given a comfortable home, and our sister lodgeshave contributed most generouslytoward this aim. The employmentbureau finds places for the unemployed. The relief fund finds aidfor the needy. The Christinas cheerIs a new feature worthy of mention,whereby a committee finds contri-butions of pood things and sendsthem, Iu the name of Santa Claus,to those who otherwise may bewithout a Christmas dinner. Thuswe see Odd Fellowship is an institution which can proudly fling itsbanuer to the breeze and PacificRebekah, though only a younglodge and belabored with drawbacks, will proudly come forth to astation of distinction in the nearfuture. We celebrate tonight, ourseventh anniversary and we hopewhen we celebrate our next anniversary we shall have such a roll ofmembers that we will accomplishall our deeds of kindness with lighthearts.
Six hot baths for tl at J. Ashworth'smodel barber shop, No, 150 King otreet.
Waking up,
The volcano is again showingsigns of activity, fire having madeits appearance in the cracks acrossthe iloor ol the lake. For sometime past it has seemed that thebottom had, sure enough, droppedout.
G. II. Mumm Si Co. Ahead!
The following list shows the importalions of champagne into thu UnitedStates fur the years 1893 and 1891; bywhich it will be seen that Mumm &Company's Extra Dry is far in the leadof all other brands, as taken from theolllcial statistics of the New ork cuatorn liouso:
Volcano
Brand.n. II. Mumm & Co. Ex. Dry,
nunnery (v ureiiu3loutv Chanunn
hwr IlolitHteck Sec. . . .Heldfilei'k & Co..Iirv .Monoit't ami Club Dry.Vvt. CliuuotItuln rt.lvroet I'llLuuU ItiMMlertr,Ueo. Uouk-t-, .......irroy x 10.,Dell ck & Co.,liouclie rei'..
Cases.181.
7l,7r.I 80.77K
21,310
l.13i11.KO
fill8.SXI
llilCUutlontebello, 1,331 -
hu. iloiilaleckSt, Marcenm Ml
tester a: uo., l,7itClian. F.rre .V.T
KriiRA Co , Sec, ...... bililolil bat'k 1,01.1
Various utucr tirawla. . . . ,tsa.i
IU.I2I2VJIT!
S,51000. lot0,7411
S.7101.S.V)
;.m1,S111,12)
6.17ti.V41
90,1U
Messrs. Macfarlano & Company aietho regularly appointed ttgeucs tliesoislanus.
A Clooil AppetiteAhravs accomnanie- - eoud health, analiseneo of appetite is uu ludlcatiou oflumi; wrong, 1 uo uiuver-- ni leMimony givenhy tlHBie ulto have UmmI Hood'sas toil merit- - iu retoriuc the appetite, anilas a nuriller of thu blood, coiihtitutw thubtrohKefct recommendation that can be urgedtor any momcme.
1SW.
O.K.-- JS.MIO
Z.UI3
l.r.VI
W,U14
Hood's Pills curosall liver tils, billlousueasjaunulce, lnulge-tio- uck ueouacue. .3c,
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY MARCH 30, 1895.
691)
a.nn
for
anilboine- -
NEW PATHOL RIDERS.
WII.I. Ill', A HANI) OP TWJ1X1
l)NI)i;lt CAPTAIN COOK.
Officer Selected Prom thfl ltrsitlnri-Lleutennn-
lllvlftlim of WatchesCaptain Wmmoii,
Arrangements for the change inthe service of the mounted patrolof police were perfected this morning. The change will beMonday. Twenty-fiv- e men, including officers, will be the strengthof the combined force. Eight will
lave day duty under a lieutenant.Sixteen will be on all night undera. captain.
ergeant Cook ot Company i,RegulalS, has been selected to c.ip- -
ain the force. The lieutenancywas offered to Captain Cordes aKe. A
Auotuer man win ueselected. It may be SergeantO'Connor of the night patrol, or asergeant of the Citizens' Guard.No decision has been reached yet.Captain Cordes will be given an-
other position on the force if roomcan be made for him.
Captain Warson of the nightpatrol, who, by the way, has d
excellent service, will retirealtogether. He will carry with himthe hearty good of the manyfriends he has
J.city.
Uenton of Hawaii is in the
C. II. Eldredge came down fromtoday.
Mrs. II. Isenberg of isisiting the city.Mrs. Satn'l Nowlciu returned to
the city by theMiss K. Cuuiinius returned from
Kauai by the Mikahala. -
Adjutant G. D. Egner, S. A
jolly
cirs large nuniruecuueu.
wishesmade.- -
KauaiKauai
from the of enthusiasmand two luc
laughters returned Maui lt,t.iiiu development.
L. Commissioner traveledalmost of
Kinau.
I'lMtfO.NAL.
Kinau.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey, visitors tothe Islands, will leave for Japan bythe
WOUNIIHO.
Thornton ami tin. Other Olllrer Knjnjlnj;hriiiiPlvcH.
Deputy Marshal Urown receivedletter from Lieutenant Holi
Thornton by the Kinau. The twopolice officers wounded in the liertelmann fight arc now in Kona.They report having been well re-
ceived everywhere. Natives invarious quattershavelionued them,'especially iu Kona. With theirfirst-hande- d story ol the openingficht of the rebellion they are theheroes of the hour. Iloth men havegreatly improved in health.
A M liHlt'ale.
About fifty ladies wereentertained F. R. Day ather Beretania street home yester-day. The affair was an afternoonmusicale. with refreshments, andthe program was as follows:
Vocal bolo, Hiss Richards.Barcarole, Spohr, Miss McGrew.Lullaby, dc Koven,(a) A Shepherd's Tale, (b)
Shepherd's Nevin, Miss Greeu.Vocal bolo, Miss Richards.Huiuoresuue, Fith, Miss "'Mc
Grew."I Love Thee," Canacciola,
Miss Richards, Mrs. Brown.
POIl TIIC WOULD.
Hawaii Depleted till Sanitarium orthu Universe.
Dr. Northrop's lecture at theM. C. A. last evening was not,
unfortunately, well on account of other attractions in thecity. His subject was "VillageImprovements."
Showing the history and advantages of these associations,he .endeavored to answerquestion, "How Can Organizean improvement society? Cooperation on the the entirepopulation, women and children,was thecorrect beginning. Treeplanting and Arbor Day should beencouraged. Children beinterested in the taughtto plant trees. One of the aims ofvillage improvement was to develop town pride. The sanitarvconditions of towns was drawn upon as one 01 tlie great nuns 01 tuei--
improvement associations.The speaker considered Honolulu
better litted by nature to be awinter resort and sanatarium forthe world than any place in Califor-nia or Florida.
SPECIAL SALEAt will sell nl my salesrooms
On Tuesday, April 2nd,At 10 o'clock 11. 111..
A large assortment of
General Klerchandise,consisting in part follows. Clothing,lloou anil .noes, Miurts, uiuit'i wear,IjuIIim and (Jems llo-.e- ,
Sateens. Satin, Illaok nail Red CrepePr nils, urar asuortniont. Skirts, Moleskin, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Whiteuri'Mu uoous, ictoria L.awn, ljtce, r.mbp ery and Neckties, Combs,Jewelry, Cotton Thread, Soap, Padlocks,screws, uaiauco bcaics, etc., etc.
And - noon,
HORSE, BRAKE AND HARNESS
L. J. LEVEY,Auotlonoor
THEY ARE ALL AT WORK.
POI.ITIOAI. I'ltlSO.M.UH KNTKUINOUPON "II A III) I.AIIOIt" TASKS.
011 tlm Klnnil -- On'.Tliiiri liy Native-- Mlnclnj; nt Lanillnci-Manl- ial
llltrhrnrk at llonie.
The political prisoners sent up toHawaii by the Kinau were landedat Hilo last Saturday evening. On
made Monday morning they were takenout and put to work on the roads.There were thirty-fiv- e in all. Onthe way over the prisoners had a
time. The Marshal allowedthem every privilege, which seemedto be greatly appreciated. At everylanding they sang ending with"Aloha Oe." Passengers on thel,,nt c,i..1S...1 ll. !!. (...:
Guspressed forward at Hilo
to see them. The prisoners sang"Hawaii Pouoi," their friends onshore joining in the chorus.
At Hilo the "Holy Terror" andMrs. Hitchcock were received withdistinguished honors. Since theirarrival there everyone has endeav-ored to make theii visit home aspleasant as possible.
Reports are that the prisoners allshow the disposition to give thestate service, to observe disciplineand make all the good time possi-ble. They are much more content-ed away from Honolulu than theywere so near the scene of the trou-ble wjiich resulted so sadly forthem.
Hawaii i:i;nt 1 vsi. nr.
Auntlie'r Man l:xirrtlii Oront ThlnKProm the lllfcvmt of lulanilr,
W. N. Armstrong, Presidentthe Labor Commission, returnedfrom Hawaii by the Kinau Friday.He was met at the steamer byPresident Dole. Mr. Armstronglooks well, and returns with a ercat
returned Hilo by Kinau. j cleat 011 the subjectr tt...:: tt.. .1
Samuel Parker, wife ..V:'" f- -1
from Fri-- 1l' thc, island are wonder- -
j - iin, uuvueiues
S. Aungst, the telephone man, Labor hascame down trom Hawaii by the. over everv section Hawaii
China.
1
-
societyby Mrs.
Mrs. Brown,
All,
duet,
a
Y.attended
theWe
part of
shouldmatter and
Auction I
as
I'lanneK
a
vi insertion,
at
613- -'
Trip
of
and lias collectedmaterial.
much valuable
Komi Murk Valued.Morgan sold the road stock
of the Waterhouse estate today.The new surrey was purchasedby W. II. Rice for if 265. Thelarge carriage brought $75; dray$140. A lawn mower sold for$30. A Holstein cow and calfwent for if 160. Carts, buggies,wagons, etc., were also sold.
THU "SMOKKIt."
A Plennant Time nt ttie ThUtlo Club
'lllli .links."There was an attendance of forty
or more at the Smoking Concertof the Club at Scottish Thistle hallFriday evening. The "HighJinks" began at 8 o'clock and lasted till nearly midnight. There wasmusic, speaking and refreshments.Chief Dau'l Logan presided, withMessrs. Lindsay and Laing as supports. Mr. Douglas made a neatddress and later, sang a song.
Vhere was a solo by Mr. Bolster,club swinging by Mr. Finney andtrios by Messrs. McKay, Steele andLadle. "The Court Fiddler wasat his best. There were instru-mental selections by Prof. Liboruio,dti Silva and Yarndley. The evening passed quickly and pleasantlyand it was a satisfied and happyCompany that joined in "AuldLang byne." After tlnsthe British,American and Hawaiian Nationalairs were given on the piano byLiboruio.
Will .Not
Marshal Hitchcock has rentedthe main building on the oldWodchouse premises, Iimma street,from Mrs. McCartney and will 00cupy it permanently on the returnof .himself and lamily irom Hawaii
A SOCIAL.
Pleasant Uteulni: Willi the V. P. H, C. K
at a Social,
One of the happiest little affairsof the season took place In the par-
lors of Central Union church Fri'day evening. It was the sociableof the Y. P. S. C. IS. About eightyyoung people were present. Spec-
ial features of the evening were:A recitation by Mrs. W. W. Hall;song by Mrsjudd and Mrs. Flemingand a delightful novelty 111 the wayof a cornet solo by Miss Alice Jonesaccompanied by Miss Ethel Smithwith the piano, Lemonade, cakeetc., iu abundance constituted therefreshments. The latter partot the evening was spent 111 conversatiou and old (Jurist in as firesidegames.
AUCTION SALEOP
LUMBEROn Tuesday, Anril 2nd
At 10 o'clock a. 111. '
At tlm whnrf nbovo tho Occanio Dock1 will sell at Public Auction, for nccountof whom it may concern. AHUUl
175 M Feet of Lumber,Comprising NOH'WEVT FLOORING
BOARDS, TIMBERS, Etc., Etc.Just landed ex Schooner W. F. Jewett
Lumber can bo Inspected on tho wharf011 Stlurday, Match 30 and Monday,April 1st.
Jamescivet
1 Morgan,Auotlonoor
ALL ALONG THE BOCKS.
op suoAit i.i:avi.nciHAN ritANCISCO.
Two Trom llllo Traiult Oone-Ilry- aut
on MomlayltoiiKli Weather Aiuoncthfl iRlatuli Notes.
The S. N. Castle Is due today.The II. F. Glade is taking sugar
at the I. I. S. N. Company's wharf.
The James Makee arrived thismorning with a total of 2610 bagssugar.
The Peru was sighted at 12:55off Waianae. She should be in by3 o'clock.
The Mikahala came iu this morn-ing with 5135 bags sugar and 57passengers.
The dredger has been repairedand will likely resume work Mon-cla- y
morning.The Transit sailed trday with
bacs sugar, taken principallyfrom the railroad wharf.
The C. D. Bryant did not tpjitecomplete her cargo this week, andwill not get away until Monday.
The Kinau landed 125 sheep, 75hogs and about 00 Japanese laborers yesterday afternoon. The latterreturn to Japan by the China.
The brig Lurlinc and the LeviG. Burgess should have left Hilotoday for San Francisco. Theformer will carry about 10,000 andthe latter 35,500 bags sugar.
The Kinau arrived from Hawaiiand Maui at 5 p.m. yesterdayVery bad weather is reported fromall ports touched at by that vessel.Landings were not made at all, orreached with the greatest difficulty.The Hawaii and Lehua are weatherbound at Hilo, and the Likelike offLaupahoehoe. Most of the freightsent up by the Kinau was broughtback. No sugar was taken on andthe cargo was very light. TheKinau will sail again at 2 p.m.Tuesday.
PASSIiMlP.KS.
AHHIVED.From volcano, per ICInau March 29
Dr Il.iekui, Mn.8 L Onzerias, Mis New-hal- l.
S Calli-c- h and wife, M Fuller andwife, J M Klllot and wife, L Hoffmanami wife, Seith Drew, Miss Maxwell, IIII Preston, S V M.irsli, Br Harvey andwife, W N Armstrong. Way Ports: WNanetta, W Minn, S Turner, J F Hambum. Mrs T May ami ilauchtcr. J Kenton, ('apt J itOfS, lir rv lvomal, wile amimaid, 8 S Aungst. Kaaimalani, Sam'lParker and wife. Miss Eva Parker, MIfhHelen Parker. O D Ecner. W O Oircanil wife, Sirs H .Nowlem, and UJ Jock,
From Kliit ti, per Mikahala. March 30Captain Crompton. Mrs II iBChherg,
C H Elilreilire. II W Dimond. U Radick.Frcndenbenr. Misi M Boninke. C E
Hayner, Miss C Cummins, Vv Rosa andueck.
AltKIVAI.S.
Friday,Stmr Kinau. Clarke, from Maui and
Hawaii.SatCkdav.
Stmr Mikahala, HaKluml, from Kauai,Stmr James Makee. Peterson, from
ruipaa.r Mob 1'eru, from Yokohama.
Schr Transit.Francisco.
Bk C D
29
30
iKtMUTimi:i.
Saturday, 30
Jorcenson, for
VKSSKIi.LKAVINIl MII.VOAY.
Francisco.Bryant, Jacobseu, for
IMPOUT8 ASI CONSKINKKS.
IMPOIlTf.Ex James Makee from Kauai, 30727 bags M S for Brewer:
tags sugar for Hackfelil; 5 packages.Kx Mikahala from Kauai. 30
000 bags A forScbaefer; A 350II for llackrclu; 3 horses 2.1 pekgs.
t,x ivmau Hawaii.March 30 30eides, I3sks 300 sk.potatoes, 113 ska bone., 1 horse, 75 Hogs,i- -o eneep, pcKgs sundries.
KXPOItTM CONSIONOIIS.
EXPORTS.
Transit for Francisco. Marcl.iu 1 i.iuu nags suppir.
Mar
Mar
MarBan
San
MarCo. 168:1
Mar3385 andand
trom ftlaut nmlcorn.
AMI
Per San
1UEW A CltOWU,
Succeis of the Ilouble Hand Concert atthe Hotel.
The grounds of the HawaiianHotel were literally filled withpeople last night. About twohundred were on the lanai, andmany more occupied carriageswhich lined the streets on eitherside. The occasion was the combiued concert of the Flagship andCiovernuient bauds, aggregating 42pieces. Neat programs were passed around. Professors Grosskruthand Ilerger directed the music byturns. The bands played exceedingly well together and all of thenumbers were heartily applauded
Pootball Olllclala.
In the football game this afternoon Frank Auclradc will act asreferee, James .White as umpire.Lieutenant Reed of the Philadelphiaas linesman. Music will be furnished by the St. Louis College
baud. Tne contesting teams arethe Honolulus and Punahous.
Four Japanese and five nativesbeen arrested last night for gambling.
MILLINERY
OPENING.PARISIAN &
NEW YORK
BATTALION BALL NEXT.
it wn.t, up. iiim.ii in Tin: mm. 1,
HIIP.I) on . pic 1 1, 211.
More Shoollne for the. Prlto Itllln ijoonto he Orileri!li:jeetlon In Co.
CCaiil, J. M. Cainara.
noon taiii.eA meeting of the officers of thei 'ROM KONA
First Reciment will be held April !PPI) fWKlNO BUTTER
8th. One special matter to comeup' is n regimental ball. It is al-
ready an assured fact. The ballwill take place at the Drill Shed onthe night of April 26th. Thatdate falls on Friday. Last year'sball took place on the 26th. Forthe occasion this year special fea-
tures are planned. It will be alittle more on the "High Jinks"order, with perhaps some speech-makin-
The drill shed will bedecorated to a high notch, musicwill be there, refreshments will boplentiful and everything will bedistinctly elaborate.
Early next week the second shootfor the Winchester prize rifle willbe ordered. All understand that aCompany must win it three tunesbefore possession will be givenCompany Iv has it now. F will bea close contestant for it. but the D
team say the iron will be theirs.The latter team, by the way, willgo to the butts for practice Sunday.Fhe prize rifle is a beauty.
Company C, N.U.U., ttirncuoui5? men at the election last night,conducted by Adjutant Pratt.Lieutenant Kenakc, having beenasked by a committee to stand forthe captaincy of the company, waspresent. In a few remarks he declined a nomination. CaptainCamara was then as wasLieutenant Costa. Second Lieutenant Gousalves had an opponent 111
Musician J. Machado, but came outbest, with 41 votes. Company C isin a very prosperous condition, dueprincipally to the hard work ofCaptain Camara.
Not Contrafleil Vet.
The native band has no contractto go to the United States. At a
recent meeting they agreed to takethirty pieces at 6o per mouth eachand expenses. Tne offer was sentforward and the result will probabl)be known on the 8th of April. Theband has not gone yet.
For
and
FEED CO.,
A
I know a little shoo man
Kill? lip
ril
Cor. Queen and Nuuanu Sts.
POEM.
And he lm.f n little store;He makes a little money,
Hut lie wants to make a nine more.
Uo has little shoes and lilir onis.For Cabinet Ministcro'nnd little boj 61
Also little girls and IiuIIhs;And ho makes but little noise.
Though his trade's a little betterman a utile wmio ago,
For which Mc. is very thankfulAs it's been a little slow.
He only asks n littleOf jour trade, if you see fit;
If you buy of hlui u little whileYou'll miss it not n bit.
11I.0CK, HOTEL ST .
Horse, Cow
Chicken Feed
TelC!ion
CALIFORNIA
Who do yoio mean?
Why
fficinerny's
S
MISS ANNA CAH1LL.
Monday TnnsrlauAUOUUUJi IIUUUUUUUJ
APRIL 1st, 21. 11,
PATTERN HATSBONNETS.
ARLINGTON
Wpflnnsrtav
and
AilvurtlaoiiioiitH,
Butter,Butter,Butter.
Very Cholco Table Butter from Pau ouialei Dairy.
,
,
I
FROM KONA
mrrrat
Iicceifcd every teeth.Mtl'.SII ItrK K H UTTERFOR i AIIL.K
OOOD BLOCK BUTIERFOR COOKINO
Ilcceivcd every tleumer.For sale, nt low rates by
H. 'MAY & COHawaiian Wine Co.,
Frank Bitow.v, Man.W and 30 Merchant ht., Honolulu. II. I,
Tho Republic bcint? secured, wo nronow prepared to sell at
AnnexancnTUB lirCKT OP -
Wines,Ales tmclAt wholesale. "o goods Bold at retail.
'aokxts roit
Tlo OIiit CucktnllMConsisting of Murtfne, Manhat-tan, York ami others, etc., etc.
Mooting Notice.
A meeting ot the LADIES PORTU.ilUESB CIIARITAULE ASSOOIAlldK'Kill bo held on MONDAY, next at 3 .
nl the parlors nf thu Y. M. C. A. Afull attendance is requested.I118-- it
K. M. NAK.U1KACommissioner of Private Ways and
Water Rights.IMotury
i;ent to (Jrant Marriage Liceimf.
HONOLULUvs.
PUE3AHQUOn Saturday, March 30th,
liVfSlS lAKH.Uamo will be called nt 3:15.
OI8-- 2t
TIIU LASTOPPORTUNITY
TO 8C11 TIIU
KINETOSCOPE.CySeaon chaej mi SATURDAY,
Jlaich 30. O. STOECKLE.DI- G- At Hart & CVs., Hotel St.
To Let.
5 room cottace on Younc street, nearICeutimoku. Apply to
J. M. McChosney,Queen street.
Firewood for Sale.
CUT AND SPLIT ALQEROUA FIR --
wood in iiuantities to suit, at - tiercoid, delivered to any part of the citylimns, irceoi cuarge. Apply ut yumif California Feed wnrehouse. next to
O. R. it I.. Co. deK)t. Telephone l'j).
015-l- Proprietor.
iawnanElectricCompany.
Prices
Tho cloaucbt, brightest infest ami realhvin tho Iouk run, tho L'tivtcbt mid Ust ligfitlor UMj iu the lumily rubi'lwuv, is the iticuii
tont-en-t t'loetrio light. Kafo; nothing cuul 1
w taifer. A few days ngo u jToiuiuoutof Honolulu ima ruhiu down to
tho of lev of the Khctric Comauy ami snM:"Ulo ino tisuies for wiring my hou-- - and Iwant it tlono at unco; no moro latniw fur me.ffut nlirht u lamn tlnptd ovi-- nnd It cutiio "
no luvir tutting lfru Ut tho houo and burningmy children and 1 tako no moro rinks."
'11.1, Ij il .41....,.. ....(Ml" MtJ PCIIliHIVItV II IIMIIIIK- - 111
the i Lost fuw oeks. who havo ordered theirJiou.mw tui with tho Hrfvct light.
oust mi uk. h over aim uihko up your iniuathat you wnnt the lt and uifivt light; suudfor the llanailun Klevtiio (."oinimny and tollmem wu:h you uani.
Wo luu a conihleUt stock of overvthhic inthin Ui.o and hao Jufcl rotx-im- a lot ot thovery latent deigns in tbandolUrv.
The Old Reliable
RUSS HOUSEll't Montiiotoerr ktnut. I'Xtt'Uilliiir from lMnti tntlutli tlrifU, b.n t'ritncito, cal. IiualnixLltur or tlie city, rim vea.ent la. 11 Lank.. In.Hurai re onices ami pUcv. ul umiuemiMil. CmuiIiiIml" .ko rwnuiu 'l.rmn fl..n, is una $2.Wpur Uuy. Kreu coach to itml rroiu tliu lioirl.
i. i". i in mj, rroirifiur.
OFFICE ROOMSFOR RENT.
Two office rooms, en suite, on Ka-ihu- -
aiumi sireet, for rent. Thtso rooms havobeen thoroughly renaiuted and renovat.ed, and beini; m thk heart of tho buiuem center uro very desirable furprofessional pcntlcmeu.
For particulars apply toIlRUCB CARTWRiriltr.
tHl-- tf Trustee.
G. K SillTJIIES,.Accountant, Collector and Copyist,
Office with U. U. Chase,Safe Deposit liuilditit,'.
'telephone 181,Tke cullKtlon of Uovernuieat bills a wcUl
FREfor
V complete miuw.1 (J. S. COtUYSUKMt, valued ut 3. l ull lurtlculur
Ittinii. H. K. (l.VMUi, Uox sen, 8411 Fraa.. r is-- I .
WWKI.Y tjTAt, 4lO-iio-r year.
Mrm, -
1 CvitPofHcc Nouiiwiii Missionary. AVER'SMi Mf'-y&iA&- ii By ALPMD H.OALnOUlT.
IP S Xfik?&M tOoj.jtlBUt, 18M. American I'm Assocla- - 0
xA t!lll$ ciiAPTnn in. mGU?AvA ISfSfKTjf TJIK MISSIONARY'S IINP. VS&
m they outnumbered thrco to tho
Kotli tlio method mid results whenSyrup of is l.itcn; it is pleasant Ularksimth.
rcfrcsliintr to tho taste, acts Duringttcnily promptly on thoLiver Bowels; cleanses tho sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-aches and fevers and cures habitual
his pat. fouml his sorest,thoconstipation. Svr.m of 13
remedy '' T"".'r 51 i"".1!?duccd, pleasing to tho tnslo and acceptable- to tlio stomarii, prompt mits action and truly beneficial 111 it3effects, prepared only from tho mosthealthy and agreeable substances, itsmany excellent qualities commend itto nil and havo inado it tho mostpopular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sab incent bottle3 by all leading drug-gists. Any reliable druggistmay not havo it on Laud pro-eur- o
it promptly for any ono ivhowishes to try it. Do not accept anysubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO CO.SAN WAUCISCO. CAt,
LO'MVILU, M MM IttW, tl.7.
H0BR0N
SYRUP
DRUG 00,WlioU"iilo Agent1.
323 NL'UANU STKKET,
Between Hotel ami Ktnp Street, next to yiioot-int-jUallery.
GEO. McINTYIlEla niwn"d ft (irortiy Store aslmu II. iris! t. tisitiil
American and English GroceriesAmi du his best to pietist all customers
tSPl'urulm'u'q ilo lvereil to nil parts of the'J ULUIMiO.NK IIMcltj
INHONOLULU!
Ah Chock's RestaurantCor. Hotel and Union Sts.
Meals 2S CentsArrangements enn bo made for serving
nteuls to living withinreasonable
REMOVAL
HUSTACE & COhave moved to
Morgan's Auction Rooms
a short time. IVe nre still selling
Departure Bay CoalCHARCOAL,
ALGEROBA andKINDLING WOODin any quantity.
' fl3noth Telephones 414. 3."4tf
WILDER & CO.
Estate S,
(Established in i3;j.)
G, WILDER W. C, WILDER.
Importers and Dealers
Lumber and Coal
Building MaterialsSUCII AS
DOORS, SASH, , BLINDS,
Builders' Hardware,I'aints, Oils, Glass.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Cor, Fort and Queen Streets
HONOLULU. I.
THE
'STAR'S" ELECTRIC
PRINTING WORKS
MclNERNY BLOCK
. is propared to do all kir.no ofi furtUtio Book, and
ipiipT printing at, fIr prir.
0
MammothPostersa u'Upoolalty.
t
T
l.i- -
-i- -
in
Tho gang umler Het Mngoone, whoset flro to Father Peters' hoivio and
wero mora prudent than val-
orous, for whllo they well know thatUn-
ion men gathered at Dradley's Crossing,igJ' Nv'VXJKS ono
Kidneys,
BEST
for
they did not earo to risk n fight withtho Iittlo forco under tlio lead ot the
It Picaand and tho
yetand
whowill
years that strong DickBradley hail "counted himself n Chris-tlau- ,
" ami tpoken In nicotine of himselfai "a brand matched from tho burn-ing," and "tlio chief of blnnors," be- -
Figs lie
cnlv of its kind ever pro- - f''8. 5
50
Flrst-cli- is
t.hrnra
hero
H.
Joh
U1U Pllirtb I1IU UUUIUiltHO J L'illlllllKn Jltlio llehh. When, through tlio teachingsof Jlrs. Peters nnd 1311a, ho had learnedto tpell his way thronuh n chapter Intho Bible, ho found his greatest delightin tho records of Joshua's hattlcs withtho Cnuaanitos, or tho story that toldhow tlio shepherd hoy, David, left hisHock's on tho hills to meet tho championof tho Phlllstinos, andsuhsequently rosoby his skill nnd valor to ho tho kiiiR ofit groat nation. Ho liked to road of hourChrist madonwhip nnd drovo tho inonoy chaugrrs from tho teniplo far morothan ho did to ponder over tho sermonon tho mount.
"Ilo would often say to mo, "saidMlf.s Peters in telling tho story of thisrcmarkablouian, " 'I reckon tho lliblo'sall right, Ella, and hit ain't fo' n poro,mis'nblo (.inner llko mo to hanker totuako any changes in hit. I'll allow hitcouldn't bo improved fo' them cz llvchin cities whar thnr's lots of churchesand tchools and them things, and wharfolks isn't blccged to toto ahms. butthnr's soma parts of hit that sticks inmy craw and goes plum' agin tho grainof my natur.
On being asked what parts theso weroho r.aid:
"Waal, thar's that ono that sez,'Whoever smites yo' on tho right cheek,turn tlio other, so's ho kin get a whacktit that. ' Now, seuso I'vo been a Chris-tian I've put up with right, smart ofnuitin fiom a doggono lot of curs thattook advautago of my bein kinder help-
less, fo' that's jest what roligin does fo'a man in theso mountains, but I don'tthink, of I was to go to hell fo' hit,that I could bring myself to invito a
toiler ti Mnoto mo on tho left cheek aft-
er ho'd knocked moon tho right. I drawtho lino at ono cheek. Ef nny fellertried it on two, I'd forgit my roligin,and ho'd havo ooz fo' to griovo.
"Then there's that p'int 'bout loviuono'n ciicmicK. I'vo alius thought ezhow that must havo slipped into thogood book by mistake, for hit ain tnat'ral. I'll allow Father Peters moutdo hit, fo' ho's so chuck full of roliginho ain't got no room fo nothlu else,mi poio sinners like mo must go on
u gc tail a heap of solid comfort fromnot lovin thar enemies, but 'eui
h'a'es. "Hut after that night in tlio black
smith's shop strong Dick Cradloy'sviews as to tho nonresistauco inculcatedby religion underwent a radical change.Ho saw that when tho hour for a bravorosistanco camo Father Peters did not"fall back on prayer fo' his defense,"but was willing to fight and ready tolead. That ono act on tlio part of thoold missionary did moro to endoar himto theso rudo mountaineers than, thepreaching and self denial of tho tenyears that pioccdcd It.
Tho raiders who had como up fromtho Tenuessoo lino under tho lead of HotMagoouo contented themselves withburning all tho vacant cabins they couldfind, taking it for granted that thoywero tho property of Union men. AtBradley's Crossing tho number of rofu-'geo- s
increased overy day, principallymountaineers who had como up fromTenncsseo or from tho lower bordercounties of Kentucky. Theso men weroall armed with old fashioned huntingrifles, and thoy wero not only willingto faco south and light, but they woreeager for it, for each man had somopersonal wrong which no was moro eagerto avengo than ho was to carry back theold Hag to tho hills.
All theso men brought famished appo-tite?-
but no provisions.A few days after Magoono's raid it
becauio evident that In another week, ifnothing woro done, thoy would bo calledon to faco a moro vlcntlcss foo than thoConfederates under Zollicofrcrnnd Crittendon, and that was famine. Whilo OV'
ery man at tho Crossing understood thatif ho had to light it would bo under tholead of strong Dick Bradley, all, iucluding tho blacksmith, looked up to FatherPeters as tlio man on whom thoy mustdepend for counsol nnd ns tho Moseawho was to lead tho iucvltablo osodusfrom tho mountains to that promisedland whero tlieio wero strong hands nndkueu bayonets to defend tlio old flag.
After carefully talking over tho situntion together tho preacher and thoblacksmith assembled their friends intho smithy, and tho former mounted thoanvil block, and after tho customaryprayer dolivered liimsclf after this maunor:
"My friends, winter is on us. Ourenemy, tho rebels, fswnrm iu tho hills,and if tho reports that como to us botrue, and I beliuvo that they nre, a fewmoro days will seo us at tho mercy ofsucli minlous of ZollicotTer as this HotJlngoono. Thcro nro no doubt manyhonest and Christian but mistakenmen in tho scccssiou army, but I do notthink it would bo prudent to nssumothat theso aro tho kind ,of peoplo whowill bo sout to Bradley's Crossing.
"Many of you havo brought yourwives oud children lioro, nnd whilo thisis natural I must believe it imprudent,If theso had remained at homo, ov willroturn homo now, or if their homes arodestroyed will seek a haven among theirfriends in tho mountains, tho men willlio freer to net. Brother Bradley and Ihavo prayerfully talked over tho situa-tion, and wo havo como to tho conclu-sion that overy day wo spend hero is aday lost to tho cause, while our Iittlostock of provisions is being reduced. Vv'o
have therefore decided to start for CampDick Robinson tonight. Onco there,thoso who aro nblo to boar arms can boregularly enrolled nnd mustered intotho scrvico of tho Union, whllo it wefight hero wo aro apt to bo regarded asguerrillas, and fortha present tho govern-ment will bo powerless to protect us.
" Whilo my mission among you hasbeen ono of peace nnd I havo passed thougo when I might bo of much use, ovenif I wero skilled iu tho ways of war,yet, with God's help, I can and I willfight if wo nro not permitted to reachthu Union lines iu poaco.
fro J CoiifiiuJ.
Wkskly Stab, $1.00 per year.
M n w MM
' XL
At
-- AM".
SB
mmm
ISESTORC9
OOLQB,XKVt
TROMOTES
Abundant Growth
It enrol ltrlilnBawl Iseepi tho
aci.lp rnnl, moist,in nllliy, nml lreo tiomdniuliiifl.
ffi A ladyXt Mtltu.lS"I tccl
CCllipi'HCU
' - C-J- 3r tor tho- "Yt jtfay benent ot
,i ..Jf-- others.flit sit )ran ngo 1 loit t.Mrly linltuf n.yI in' l.t wni left tmiiLil Eray. After
: i .b .'.i r's II ilr Visor mout! s,i:, I ' ',i iK'gim to Fir' w sgnln, nml with thet. mual leliir lesturuit."
Vycv's Hair Vigo?
r - i'inf tho'iji IniHitloim. The twmoi.r.f !iiiiti' rn ilia wrnrppr, ami ii
. k uftj t.r euclinf our bottle.
HOLLTSTER DRUG- CO.
WUOLESA1.K AHENTS.
THE DUTIES OF TODAY.
We cannot bnwli lhtm pll aivnjAna suy, "Lined work uUh us abldo."
Tlio trifling duties of todayWu I'tiniiot lightly unl aside.
They hover luutul us llko a i loudTo hldo from view the tlnu tunz sun:
At cm olio of tlllnes cliifl aloud.I um a Uuk ye left uikIiiucI"
When 1 lopk up and rend tho namesrihat clubltr Marllku In fame's sky.
Unheeded now who pralso. blutncs.And shine while K'tirs Bi whlrllufi h).
1 sJuh sometimes. Ahl J ours.or mineMi.ht add another cotden ray
Hut for thi'ss hosts thut i,land in line.The eudlesi dutlei of t(Hla I
Minneapolis Housekeeper.
IN GUILELESS KENTUCKY.
Tlicy Wunt Hit Knobii Arouiiil When Then.9 Ian Campali-i- i ilu.JohnC. Undorwood.wlicjivas elected lieu
tenant governor of Kentucky on the Nuurticket with Luko lilackluilli, Is an niulisIng story teller, pnrtlculaily when ho i
stalled on tlio subjeet of political etumilug in Kentucky. "Our piople," said heto a Post man not long ago, "don't likesnobblbliiiCBS. I remember ono time wheiI was stumping one of the mountain connties I bought $25 worth of nickels anilcurried tliem In my saddlebags. At everlo- - ealiin 1 would rule up and ask or adrink of wutir. Out Mould comu a Htthuoy or girl with ii gourd dipper of warn:water. I would take u swallow, then dropu nickel In tlio dipper. Tho Iittlo onowould run in, and 1 would go on. Tliochild's mother would como out nnd lmthe generous gentleman polntcd.out. Theeouseiiueueu was that I got tho vote ol
that houbo. Well, ono morning 1 lodu tit.to a house, and a little girl brought mo outu dipper of water. 1 felt In my pocket anil
that 1 hadn't a Conner.' 'JAttto girl, wild I, I generally Imvu
a mcUU souiewlieru about me, but I havnot today, su I'll give you what's tho nexbent thing for a girl, and that's a kiss,and I got down oil my horo uud klsxcdher for my own littlu blue eyed gill athome. Another Iittlo black eyed girl heroshowed up, and I had to kiss her fornleeo of mine she looked like. By thltime another little girl sliowed up, halfhead taller than thu rest, and, not to hoImpartial, I kissed her, when 1 fouudth.itfour ur live other girls had gathered, andI was In for It. Ho, beginning with thesmallest, 1 kissed each one. Thu cluingIn stature wasbo gradual that 1 didn't in:tlcu that tho last ono was a full grownyoung woman and right handsome atthat until 1 had Klsncd Her. Looking,up, I saw that thcro were two or time oldladles laughing at me, iuaI, thinking thutI had made a bad bleak, 1 lifted my hto tho young luuy and begged her pardonand explained how It was. hlio didn'tseem to mind It much, but tho old ladlekept laughing, anil onu of them said,'Why, dtirn It, shu's Hill's wife.'
'Well,' 1 thought, 'I'm 111 for It. Thutknocks out all uiy votes in this neighbor'hood. ' I lnu Hired at the next hoiibo who11111 was, and was told that it was llucliHolmes, thu hurdcht citizen In (Jartccounty. Xcxt day I hud to speak ut thecourthouse, und when 1 came up I noticeda gang of about S3 rough looking fellowsolf at one side and a big six footer talkingto them and gesticulating w 1th both hands.
" 'Who's thatf' I inquired." 'That's Buck Holmes and his gang,'
was tho reply. Cold chills ran down myback, nnd 1 shifted my revolver around towhero I could reach it without troubleand then sauntered up to overhear whatho tfas saying.
" 'Well, I'm hlankety blankedl' I heardhim say, 'if ho don't catch my vote. Nosnob thar, gentlemen. Jest as soon kissu poor ihan's wife us a rich one's!' Thatsettled it, and I got lib moro votes lu thatcounty than any other man on thu ticket."
New York Post,
Further Instruction I'ustponvd.After leading carefully up to the subject
the teacher ot the class In the Waifs' Mis-sion Sunday school felt confident lie hadmade an impression on Snub Nosed Mike,the bootblack.
"And now, Mike," ho said, adapting hisstylo of talk to the vocabulary of the class,"what sort of kids do you think go to Leav-
en,""Dead ones," answered Snub Nosed Mike
solemnly.And the moral lecture ended right there.Chicago Tribune,
A Martyr to lllsjdeas.Is the younK man slckfIlo Is very sick.Does, tho young man wish he were deadflie would It he had auihltloa enough.What is the matter with hlmfHo has been smoking a pipe outheetreetAnd doesn't lie smoke it at homefNo, indeed. He detests It.Then why did he smoke it on the htreetfBecause It's Knglish,.yo know. Detroit
Tribune.
Every Woman LivingPositively needs aSKIN KOOIi toprevent wrinkles,
drying,agelm? or the skinand Facial lllem-lsho-
TheHkln Food TissueBuilder,LOLA MONTKZ
CRUMBIs still tho best.you win he sur-prised and delight-ed when von try
1 1... it. ." " ? this luxury - 11rwjmuv 1 uiiury in every re-spect oxcep tprlce. A 76 cent pot lasts threemonths. Po you tan or burn?
Mrs. Harrison'sPACK BLEACH
cutes the worst rase of Freekels, Sunburn,Snllowness. Moths, Pimples and all bklnHlemUhei. 1'rlce 11.00. Harmless andeffective.
SufitrJlHOHt kair ptrmnmnUy rtmOvtJ.For special nnd book on beauty,
free, address MRS. NKTTIK HAHItlhON,Beauty Doctor, 20 Geary St., San Francisco.
W For sale by HOI.LIBTEH DRUG CO.,25a Fort lit., Honolulu. M3.tr
THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, MARCH .36 ii9s
withering;,
orletnal
advice
NOTICE.just recclvoit
incutnew uhll- -
Standard OilCo.'s
IMMMLOIL
Qjvcrnmcnt TfntBoliow Hint It h thobest qu'ility nf Oil in this market. WoirimriititPH it In vrrv resni'Ct.
Pearl Oil iteliveieil to any part of thocity tit JjjSt.&JO ppr ease, C. O, t).
OasHo & OoQke, Ltd.r,P4-i- f
OBT. LRWRRS
of
c. M. COOKS.
LEWERS & COOKE,Lumjjeu, Builders' Hardware,
DOOUS, SASH, 1IUNDS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
WALL 1'AI'IiU, MATTING,
CORRUGATED IRON,
LIME. CKMKNT, ETC,
THOMAS BROS.,MASONIC TE5IPLE.
Manufacturers iiuih Dealers Inall kinds of
Bailioo Fmiliire.iun1;Wo offer totho people nf Honolulu a
aitielo of humbim furniture, atmanufacturers' prices. Cull and seo ui.
73--
- 7 "THEv -
ELITE !G GREA?i1 PARLORS
Candi Factoryi rf Cake Bakery.
FINE H0TVaNDUJiuICE OREAM8, COFFEE,
CAKES, CADDIES V TEA, CH0C0U1E
ISLAND CURIOS.Our Establishment is the finest Kecort In the
Litv. Coll nnd fee lit, Otrn till ti p. m.
JAS. R MOBGAN.No. 45 Queen Street,
Auctioneer and Slock B roker.
Special attention giveu to thehandling of
Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.
HONOLULU JOii WORKS.
Steam Ksoines, Suuaii iliu.1, Boiutns,COOLKIIS, IltOS, 11HASS AiiD LlCAD
Castings.
Machinery of Every Description MadeOrder. Particular attention paid to ShirniackMtilthinK. Joh work pxecutefl at Khoit
H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail
98 Fort Strccl.
fioth Telephones 22. V. O. Ilox 47.
Corner KitiK and Ala-ke-
strecta will Riveyou tho heat nieal for25 cents in tho city.Wo aro noiv in ournew looms, everythingclean.
flesh uud
Remember the Place, corner Jvny andUakea streets. fi()8 lmo
THE SINGERus TTTTTrr7S!SSik.2000 STITCHES A MINUTE
MMThis CelUmded Mnehlno told by
B. BERGERSENBetlicfl St.
Removed to Store next GoldenRule Bazaar.
YOURWATCHwill be made to keep excellent
time il left
THESEDAYS
with
FARRER & CO.,the well known and rcliabl
Watch Makers.
If satisfaction is not given, you;money will be returned in fuliisiana orders will receive
CASTLE I. COOKE
leceiv
IMPORTERS
Builders,HardwareandGeneralMerchandise,
Plantation Supplies:STEEL I'LOWS, madeexpressly for Island workwith extra parts. CUL--
TIVATORS. CANEKNIVES
LEMENTS,
MAOi J ! NTSTS'
rot.Ls '
We
CARPENTERSBLACKSMITHS
PAINTERSSUPPLIES,BLAKlv'SS TEAMPUMPS. -
WESTON'SCENTRIFUGALS.
WILCOX & GIBBS'SEWING MACHINES
LUBRICATING OILS.Etc.,- Etc., Etc.
Castle & Cooke.IMPORTERS.
V'M-'W- ?
'1 I.NU
VVAUKEGAH CHIEF.
PETER
CHOCK LOOK,
No. 48 Atomic.
Finn Cloths. I'crfiiCt Fits. Styles upto Date. Trices that will satisfy
you. Give ino n trial IBtrlve plunso.
S(ic( o Tmcif, Hafpuiiats, 17tmicl t Diicftfnr
No.
, Hox 151.
NUUANU AVH.
CRITERION SAL00iFOItT, NEAll HUTKL STHEKT.
CHAS. McCAPTHY,
Popular Brands of Straight Goods
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Trv the Grent Amtotlzer. "TIIHlIltOWNlE" COCKTAIL, n specialtywitli tins leaott.
iiki'ot Tim
FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER
CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Strkkt,
Detwoen Fort and Alakea Bts.DKALCU IN
Grocoriea and Provisions.I:resh Roll Butter and Island
Butter nlways hand.
Fresh Goods tereived by every Steamerfrom Situ Francisco.
nTlHKAUTtON (ttlAHAHTRRn. .TJ
Metropolitan Meat Co.81 KING STREET,
wholesale S Retail Butchers
AND
Contractors.J. WALLER. MannRcr.
grass5TUA.M and GALVANIZED PIPE,
GLODE-VALVE-
fJTEAJI COCKS, uuil illl other flttingd.'or iujio on hand,
Steam Rice L'iII,
Ttcth miUod Hlcc Aortalolnguantttteritoeiilt
J. A. Prop'r.
11. 1IACKFELD & CO.
Til
Hcnoluiu
HOPPER.
GENERAL
I J'nclllc JSull"OOlS ccl,,c,,", vb mi S. Vn".
Ouncn St.
670
Coirlcn
I
NEWWAUEEGANBARBED"WIRE.
eily ly WasUiraSMiDi llt'j'Bi.
havo liccn nminintcil Airents for tho aliovo Comnanv. nml liavo iii'tper Steamer "KEAUHOU" tlio first eliiimientof tills famous barbed
wire. e sell tho "Waukegan" 4 Point with barbs 3 in. npait, and it measuresioc ii. w mepounu. ion cann'ii imuu a lence witn any otlier ninKe of barbcilwiro as cheap as you ran with "
Take tho following makes for instance, all 4 point, barbs 3 in. npail:N. and M. 15.30 ft. to 1 lb. or 7.84 per cent, iu favor of Waukengan.Haddock rt'iro Co., 12.02 to 1 lb. " 30.75 " " " "Ross, 12.44 " 1 " " 32.04 " " " "Roebllng Co., 11.29 " 1 " " 4,15 " ' " 11
11.83 " 1 " " 39.48 " " " "Indiana Wire Eence Co., 12.87 ft. to 1 lb, oi 28.21 per cent, " " "Burnell, 13:77 " 1 ' " 10.83 " " " "
Waukegan Barbed Wiro is as strong as tho strongest, contains. Jur as manybarbs to the rod, and yet w eiglis less per rod than any otlier sn le barbel wire.
Tin's result is accomplished by using a half lound wile in lltr liaib, instead ofa full round wile ub iu all other barbed wires; then it is tv.ittd out ouce nroundone of the main wires, thus saving tlio weight additional twists. This wire isthoroughly galvanized, something much needed in this climate.
We also sell a special wiro stretcher and galvnnlzed eteel staples fcfWaukegan Wire.
All oiders for the above, or for plain Galvanized or Black Fence Wire andStaples will bo promptly filled lowest prices by
E.. O. HALL SPreserve your WAR PHOTOGRAPHS byhaving them Framed by tho
HONOLULU.
They are making a very neat Frame for (Sjtl.SS Otherstyles to suit your taste llcuHoitublo Prices
New invoices of Slielf Hardware, Mechanics' Tools, Carriageetc., etc. Mixed Paints of the best quality, Lucol
and Oils, Varnishes, Paint and Varnish Brushes, GiantPowder, Blastintr Powder,Safety Match
for the best
for the
HICH &. CO.
Kuiiniiu
Mnnnccr.
BEER.
Made
Cleveland,
Whips, ReadyLinseed
Caps and Fuse. The only Vulcan
Headquarters CARHOLINEUM AVENAR1US, Wood Preservative.Agents Celebrated VACpUM OILS.
PACSF8C HARDWARE COiVlPAY,FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
Office and Mill and Richards,near Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I. . . .
Etc.AND
j Prompt attention to all orders.
to
48
J.
or
Californiaon
S.
S.
S.
H
ft.
of
of
at
at
Proprietors.
MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SCREENSFRAMES,
TUHN15D SAW1ID
prompt attention. 5176m
Navy
Wnukejiaii."
WORK.Telephones: Mutual, 55; Bell,;408.
Give the Baby
INFANTS
Ilontls nml
umler of
ments
INVALIDS.
A NutrimentTon GnOWINQ
CONVALESCENTS,CONSUMPTIVES,DYSPEPTICS,
and the Acrit, soilIn Aente Jlloes andsdl Wasting Disease
THE
Best Foodfor Hand-fe-d
OUR the Instractlotof motbers."Tlie Care nml FeedsIns ofIn(hnt,"'lU be mulllrj(to any address, upon request.
DOLIBCR-GOODAL- E CO4BOSTON, MASS., U. 8. A.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Nolo AtcentN for tlie Hawaiian lalandn.
Thirty-Fift- h Annual StatementOF THE
EQUITABLELIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES,
For the Ending: December 3l8t, 1804.
JtortgnKOi,ASSETS.
Perfect
rtOOllltor
Tear
Konl Ksliite, Incluilliif; llio fiqultublo iiulltling and putcliasosforcclosuro mortunires
United States Stocks, Statu Stocks, City Stocks, ainl other invest
Loans tecum! by Ilonils and Stocks (market value $7,401,4.10)....Iti-u- l 1'a:m1i (imII(1i! tho St.il - uf New York, includiuir nurchases
$20,342,841 10
21,322,723 40
525,003,000 00
umler nml ofuceliuiMinirs lri,0!IO,r24 HI
dish in hand and in transit (tiince leceived and invested) 2,28 M40 05lutereata and Ilenls duo and accrued 527,200 001'irt.t jcai's duo and unreported, less cost of collection 543,837 00Renewal Premiums duo ami unreiorteil, less cost of collection... Uiri,.('Ji uuDeferied Eirst Year's Premiums, less cost of collection 250,018 00Defened Renewal Premiums, less cost of 1,741,898 00
December 31st, 1894 $185,044,310 00We heiebv cerlifv. that after u personal examination of the securities and
accounts dcfciibed in the foregoing statement for the year 1894, we find the sameto bo true and correct as The and bonds in llio statementaro valued at the market jirico December 31, 189 1.
LI. JOllDAN, Comptroller. W. JACKPON,We. tho undersiuned. annointed by tho of Directors of the Equitable
Society, In uccoulauco witli its tn and verif all Its for theyear 1804, heiebyctrtlfytli.it wo iu carefully examined the accountsand counted and in the of the Society, nnd do herebycertify that the foiegoine statement is true and as
T. S. Youko, II. S. Tkhdell, V of tlioG. W. Cauleton. V. B. Kendall, ) of Directors.
LIA11ILITIES.Resere on nil cxislinp; nollclei? calculated on a 4 per cent.
ard, and nil other nubilities if i4,nu4,bu zi
Undivided Surplus on a 4 per cent, standard &i
Surplu?, 3J per cent. Stundard $27,258,704 85
I heioby certify to the correctness of tho calculation of the reserveand surplus. Dividends will bo us heretofore, on the basis of a 4 percent, standard.
J. G, Van Assistant Actuary.
INCOME.Premium ReceiptsCash lecehed for Iiitciest, and Dividends
CHILDflGN,
Infants.
Premiums
collection
examined
37,479,802
declared,
$30,038,911 007,030,705 43
- $43,(109,720 51
DISBURSEMENTS.? $11,030,070 71
Matured and DUcouulcd Endowments 00Annuities 98Surrender 3,403,351 01Matuied Tontine 1,490,72100Dividends paid to Policy-Holder- s 2.139.734 58
Paid Policy-Holder- s $19,473,332 07All payments: cmnmission, salaries, advertising
general expenses 7,953,130 90
thoand
for 1891
1891
plan,
Assets
slated. stocks abovo
iltOSIAS 1'llANCIS AUUltor,Hoard
revise nlfairshave, person,
detail asseststhereof correct stated.
Hoard
Stand
abovo
Cise,
Rents
Income
Death Claim052,034385,811
ViilursValues
other tuxes,
Disbursements
ASSURANCE.
Outstanding Assurance December 31st, 1801...
$27,420.483
913.550.733
abivo Statement Outstanding Assurance, Instalment Policiesisfued during 1891, previous thereto, havo been reduced their commutedvalue.Total Amount New Absuranco AppliedAmount Declined 39,i;i0,7l8
New Assurance written 217.115,988
The business the Equitable Society conducted tlio Mutual, All Cash,No notes held tor first year renewal premiums.
Bruce Cartwright,General Manager for he liawaiian Islands.
1
03
$ 00
In ofto
of in $ 0000
in $ 00
of is onare or
I
isroTt.
Wrought Steel Ranges, ChilledIron Cooking Stores.HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:
Agate V are (White, Gray and Nickel-platc- PumpsWater and Son Pipes, Water Closets and Urinals, RubberHose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs qud Steel Sinks,O, S. Gutteis and Leaders, Shee' Iron Copper, Zincand Lead, Leau Pipe and Pipe Fittings.
Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron-Work- .
DIMOND BLOCK, . 75-- 9; KING STREET
h, e. r!c&rtrrYRE bro.,IMPORTURS AND DBAI.KKS IN '
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
East Lokner Fort and King Streets.
107,010,010
250,552,7.10
New Goods recoiyixi by every Packet from the Eastern States and FuropFrcih California Froduw by every steamer. All ciders faithfully attended tand good delivered to any part of the city free of charge.
Island ordtrt icllcited. fc titieluc ticu gisierleid. Iilrrhu 1 1.Poet Ofllce B01N0. lift
.
f.. ,
, iilk Ji'j I