EVERY

PUBLISHBDAFTERNOON THE HAWAIIAN STAR. PIFTV CENTS

TERMS

A MONTH

EXCEPT SUNDAY IN ADVANCB.

VOL. I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS: MONDAY EVENING, JULT 10. 1893, SIX PAGBS. NO. 88.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THii

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

ExtcUTIVt Council.II. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov-

ernment of l lie Hawaiian Islands, and Minister of Foreign Affairs.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.

S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.

W. Oi Smith, Attorney General.

Advisory Council.W. C. Wilder, of the Provis-

ional Government ol the Hawaiian Island.Cecil Drown, E. D. Tenney,

John Nott, C. Bolle,

F. W. McChesney, W. F. Allen,

James F. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,

Ed. Suhr, A. Young,

J. P. Mendonca, F. M. Hatch.

'hn Emmelulh.C. T. Rodgers, Secretary Kxecutive and Ad

visory Councils.SUI'REME COOfcT,

Hon. A. K. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. K. F. Hickerton, First Associate ) ustice.Hon. W. ft Frear, Second Associate Justice.

Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.

Fred Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.

(ieo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.

J. Walter Jones, Stenographei .

Circuit JtltXJM.

First Circuit: H. E. Cooper, W. A. Whiting,Oahu.

Second Circuit: A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L. Austin.

Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.Offices and Court room in Government

Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu,First Monday in February, May, August, andNovember.

District Court.Police Station liuilding, Meichant Street.

William Foster, Magistrate.

James Thompson, Clerk.

Department ok F'orek.n Affairs.Office in Government Building, King Street.

His Excellency Sanford 11. Dole, Minister ofForeign Affairs.

Geo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

Department of the Interior.Office in Government Building, King Street.

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of theInterior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Hasllngfr.Assistant Clerks: James 11. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Maliaulu, George C. Koss, Eward S. Boyd.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Dkparime.ni ofInterior,

Surveyor-General- , W. D. Alexander.

Supt. Public Works, W. E. Kowell.

Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.

Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.

Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar,Roail Supervisor. Honolulu, W. H. Cum-ming-

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Hustace.

Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne.

Office, Government Building, King Street.

Bureau of AgricuiturePresident ex officio: His Excellency J. A.

King, Minister of the Interior.

Members: W. G. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Herbert and John Ena.

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officioSecretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.

Department of Finance.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S. M.

Damon.Auditor-General- , George S. Koss.

Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.

Clerk of Finance Office, Ctrl Widemann.

Collector General of Customs, . B. Castle.

Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.

Deputy Assessor, W. C. Wecdon.l'ostniaster-General- , J. M. Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort Si.

Collector-Genera- J. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- F". B. McStocker.

Flarbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. .Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. Strateineyer.

Department of Attorney-General- .

Office in Government liuilding, King Street.Attorney-Genera- W. O. Smith.

Deputy Attorney-General- , G. K. Wilder.

Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.

Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.

Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.

Prison I'hysic;an, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Government

liuilding, King Street.President, His Excellency J. A. King.

Members of the Board of Immigration: Hon

J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, Hon A,

S. Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark P

Robinson.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Hoard of Health.Otfice in grounds ol Government Building,

corner ol Mmlani and yueen streets.Members: Dr. Dav. Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,

J. O. Carter, j. T. Waterhouse Jr., JohnEna, and Attorney-Genera- l Smith.

President, Hon. V. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer, C. B. Reynolds.

Agent on Leprosy, David Dayton.

Inspector and Manager of Garbage ServiceL. L. La Pierre.

Inspector, G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. Trousseau.

Dispensary, Dr. II. McGrew.

Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of EDUCATION!

Office, Government Building, King Street

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.

Secretary, W. James Smith.

Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

G. MULLER.Practical Machinist, Gun

and Locksmith.Bethel Street, Damon Block, corner Stoie.

19 tl

fiJusmcBe Carbe. $tttne6 ii.'aru8. JitoincBo Curb. $ttitttJg aro. Shipping. insurance Notices.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.46 Quern Street.

DEALER IN LUMBER AND OTHERKINDS 01 BUILDING MATERIAL.

Also Steam and Stove Coal.

J. S. EMERSON.

Kngineer mid tSurvfiyorRoom 3 Spreckels' Block, Honolulu.

M. S. GR1NBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, 115 Frunt St.

P. A. SCHAEFER & CO

IMPORTERS AN 1 COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

HONOLULU, Hawaiian Islands.

H. VV. SCHMIDT & SUNS.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Fori Street, Honolulu.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

3P1X otogrra.pli.er.FORT STREET.

P. O. Box 297. Telephone 140-

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS

Naval Supplies : Wholesale and RetailDealers in Groceries. Provisions, Etc.

ill Fori Si., Honolulu, H. I.

ROB 1 LHWKNs. f, J. loWHKY.

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

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

tieer ai stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate, Stocks A-- Bonds.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines Sihiak Mill;., Bum kks

Coolers. Ikon, Brass, am. LeahI AS ITMIs.

Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder. Particular attention paid to Ships'Blacksinithing. JOD work executed at ShortNotice.

BEAVER SALOON.

Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co.'s

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

First class Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,

Soda Water, Clinger Ale or Milk.

ttr Smokers' Requisites a Specialty. 1Open from 3 a.m. till 10 p.m.

T. B. MURRAY.

Carriage & Wagon

Manufacturer.

REPAIRING,

PAINTING, and

TRIMMING.

NO. 44 KINO SUREST.

Mutual Telephone 572. P. O. Box 498

hTmay & CO.,Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Street,

Both Telephones n. P. 0. Box 470.

W. R. CASTLE.

ATTOHNEY A.T T. AWOffice, CartWrighl Building.

W. A. KINNEY.

ATTORNEY AT I, aw.Okfick No. 66 Fort Street,

(W. O. Smith' Law Office). .14 ly

J. M. DAVIDSON.

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law- .

Oltic'e 36 Merchant Street.

J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEV AT LAW am, NOTARY

FUBI.K

Cartwnght Block, Merchant St., Honolulu.

J. ALFRED MAGOON

Attorney and Counselor-At-La-

OFFICE- 42 Merchant Street,

Honolulu, II. I.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney x Oounselor-at-La- ir

Temporary oh i r

With C. W. Ashford, Merchant St.,55 Honolulu, II. 1. ly

CHAS. F. PETERSON

Typewriter, Conveyancer andNotary Public.

Office over Hishop's Hank.

J. M VIVAS.

NOTARY PtTBLKOld Host Ollice Building.

W. T. MONSARRAT.

Veterinary Surgeon & Deutint.Office, Infirmary and Residence,

King Street.Telephones: Bell 96, Mutual 183.

Excellent accommodations for patients.Veterinary operation table; no dangei fromthrowing.

fcs" Ai t. Calls Promptly Answered,Day or Night.

A. VVRNNUH. f, A0SON

WENNER & CO.

Man u fact u r i ng J e we le rsANti IMPORTERS OF

DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY,WATCHES, SILVERWARE, Etc,

The HaNOSOMISI SOOVENII Spoons madein the Hawaiian Islands.

Fori Street, Honolulu.

EDWIN A. JONESNotary public,

Has opened an Office for transacting allbusiness 111 connection with

Trust, Puichase and Sale of Bun. Is Stuckand Real Eitate.

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

OFFICE Corner Fort and Merchant sts.P. O. Box No. 55.

W. AHANA.

MERCHANT TAILOR,No. 50 Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Fine suits from $14 up. Linen and Crepesuits, 90.50 up.

ALL SUITS GUARANTEED TOFIT AND IN THE LATEST

STYLE.

Clothes CLEANED AND Repaired44 21 f

SEWING, MACHINESCall in and examine the

NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE

And our new stuck of

Fine Singer Sewing Machines

B. BERGENSEN,Oeneeal Aoent,

Bethel Street, Honolulu, Damon Block.

Repairing lone.M. H. LOHEIDE,

Sign & Ornamental PainterBELL TELEPHONE 157.

3T All Orders Promptly Attended to62 if

Metropolitan Meat Co

81 KING STREET,

ANIi

Navy Cor tractors.G. J. WALLER, - Manager.

v

9 t '

WILDER & (!().,KstabMstd in 187s.

Estate ot S 0, WILDKR W. C. WILDER

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and Coal

BUILDING MATERIALS

JUCH A- -

Doors, Sash, Blinds

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Paints, Oils, Glass,

WALL PAPER, Etc.

orner of Fort & Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. 1.

( ) T TH E

EAGLE HOUSE.Nl'UANC AVKNUK, OR TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTKLHotel Street,

Tabic Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 " "Board and Loafing . $12 per week.

SSTSpecial iinii.thlr price.

T. F.. KKOUSE I'KOPKIK.TOK.

CHAS. HUSTACE,

.incoln Block, - - Kim; Street,Between Fori and Alakea Streets.

DFALEK IN

GrooerieB and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Giwils received by every Sit inner from San Francisco.

w Satisfaction Guaranteed,

HUSTACE & CO.1 kole;

All kinds, in any quantity, from a

lan to a ton.

CHARCOAL,From bag to any quantity.

FIRE-WOO- D

In 4 lengths, and sawoil OI split, from

l lag to any quantity. AltOj

WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

1ST No. 414 on lioth Telephones.'

THEHawaiian Fertilizing Co.

Mitnufiiclurn-- . ami Dealers in All Kinds of

Organic and ChemicalManures,

Tht; Onl y Factory "f the Kind in theCottAtry( and air I'rt'pared to Kumish Kcrtil

izrift in Juantitu-- to SuitPwcHmwi

Complete High Grade Fertilizers

MADE TO ORDER.Rotted Stable Matuncs,

Pun- K i BonC Meal,

"sulphate an. Miniate Pottth.NUrate ol Soda,

Ground Coral I. line Mom,

LaytM Uland Pbotphale, Land PUrter. FilQuarto, eii ., etc.. always on hand.

trScad ma SAMPLE ORDER and li

oui kfoodt.

A. F. COOKE,

C. BREWER & CO.Limited.

QllMfl St., Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agii. uliuial Co.Onotnca Sugar Co.

lloiioinu Sugtr Co.IrVallakfl Sugar Co.

Waihee Sugar CO.Makee Sugar Co.

Halcakala Ranch Co.Kspapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Ft.incivo Packets,Chas. Brewir & Co. 's Line of Boston Packet,Agents Boston Board of Underwriters,Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwriter!

List ok Or kick km

Hon. J. O. Carte,, Preside) and ManagerQftoiSE II. Robertson. FreatareiF.. I. Ilishop, Mrrttr)

ol V. F. Allen, AuditorI Ion. C, K Bishop, I

lion. H. Waterhouse, I Directors.S. C. Allen, Ek)., )

l IY MAN BROS.Import en nl and Wholesale Dealers in

lk GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,

CLOTHING, NOTIONS am.

FANCY GOODS.

58 Queen St., Honolulu.

ii4 California St.. San Francisco. Cal.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

IMPORTERS AND IOBBERS

AMERICAN and EUROPEAN

Dry Goods !

Fancy Goods,

NOTIONS,

F urnishing Goods

CLOTHING.

Hats and Caps

Boots and Shoes,

TOBACCOS,

Cigars and Cigarettes

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,Honolulu.

GrOOXDS SOID-TO THE

Trade Only.C. R. COLLINS,

Practical Harness Maker

Ksuldler and C&rvi&K6

Urjaiio in iht tboVf trflBflhtfj .1 pvia!ly.

W l'haI;f Motifi.itc.

I'crvitiil b(tntion 'ii to all uoik.42 King St., Nrxl to Huilty'l CftTfilM Aflfli

9lt

Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

AND THE

Occidental ami Oriental S. S, h

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steani. lv ol the above Companies n III railai Honolulu on tlieii h.i) to the alnive p rtson 01 al.out tht- lotloWIBg dal

Stall "OCEAHIC" Aur. 7. 1893Stmr "CHINA Sept. 18. 189)Stun "OCEANIC", Oct. 16, 1893stun 'CHINA'... . Nov, ij, 189JStmr 'OCBAMII " Iec. 25, 89 JStun ( IIINA" Keh. 5, 1894Stmr "OCEANIC" Match 5. 1894Stmr "CHINA ... April 10. 1894

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the al.ovc Companies will callat Honolulu on then way from Hongkong androkohama to the above part on 01 about thefollowing ilatcs:

Stmr "PERU" Jly 7. i93Stmr 'OCEANIC" nly 17, 1893Slmr "CITY OK UH) UK JANEIRO"

July 25. 9JStmr "CITY OK NEW YORK"....

J"''' 3. l93Stmr "GAJ5MC" Atttj. 8. 1S93Stmr ' CITY OK PEKING"

Aug. 15, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Sept. 25, 1893Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 6, 1893stmr "OCEANIC" Dae. 4. iSojStmr "CITY OF PEKING"

Jan. 2. 1894Stmr "OCEANIC" Feb. m, 1894Stmt "CHINA" March 26, 1894Slmr "OAELIC May 14, 1H94

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

TO YOKt) Hi HON'.HAJlA. KOMI.

Cabin $150 ro $175 CX

GaMa, round trip 4niontns 225 00 2b2 50

Cabin, round trip 12months 262 50 3IO 25

European Steerage. 85 00 IOO 00

Passengers paying full fare will be al-

lowed 10 pei cent, off return fare if returningwithin twelve months.

tn' Freight and Pajutage apply to

H. HACKFELD & Co.,M 11 Agents.

CANADIAN -- AUSTRALIAN

STEAMSHIP LINE

TIME TABLE

For Vancouver, B.C.,

From Sydney it Brisbane.Arrive

s. s. "MIOWERA".. . Aug. 1. 1S9JS. S. "WAKKIMOO". Aug. II, 1893s. s. "MIOWERA".... . . Oct. 2, 1893

X S. -- WAKKIMOO".. . Nov. 1, 1S93s. s. "MIOWERA". . Dec. 2, 1893S. S. "WAKKIMOO". . . . Jan. I. 1S94

And Monthly Thereafter.

or Sydney & BrisbaneFrom Vancouver, B.C.

A rriveIlitHt'llllu.

S. "WAKKIMOO" July 2i, 1893s. H. "MIOWERA" Aug. 21, l8fjs. s. 'WAKKIMOO" s.it. 2i, 1893S. s. "MIOW ERA" Oil. JT, l3ajS, S. "H.U KIMU , .1 isajS. S. "MIOWERA" Dec. si, 1 Sms. s. "WAKKIMOO" Jan. 21,

And Monthly Thertafter,

Passenger and Freight Rates

to Vancoyvtri B. Ct ar,-tl- laait u to SanI t.iiu isco, Cal.

Through Ticketsto all points in Canada and the United Stalesper Canadian Pacttk Railway,

F01 01 Piaiagai ippli t.i

THFO. II PAVIB8 & CO.,

t4 II

ArrLA8Assurance Company

Capital, - $ 6,000,000

Assets, $ 9,000,000

llavinR Iwen appointed Agents of theabout Comnaa mt are now ready to effectInsurances at the lowest rales of prfn,iurn.

II W ICHMIOT ft SONS.

CASTLE & COOKEI .1 K A .S L KIR

Insurance Agents

aocim forNEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CoOK KOSTON.

Fire Insurance,Alliance Assurance Co.

OK LONDON.

ETNA INSURANCE CO.,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

THE MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.Of New York.

ASSETS Dec HI. 1892, $l5,084,t5.61

8. B. ROSJbJ,(ieneral Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

IZLSTSTJIREIN THE

German -AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

OF NEW YORK.Assts $5,879,208 OO

Net Surplus 2,255,589 00

When Kates are Equal, -(- Jet theBkm Security.

WILDER & CO.,Agents.

BISHOP & CO.,Kstahlisheil in 1853.

BANKERS.HONOLULU, Hawaiian Islands.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO

AM) IIIEIR AIJF.NTS IN

New York, Chicago, Boston, Paria

MESSRS. N.M. R0THCHI10 & SONS, LONDON.

FRANKFORT ON T1I K MA1N.

rhc Union National Hank of Chicago,rhe Commercial Hanking Co. ol Sydney,

London.rhc Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney,

Sydney. The Hank of New Zealand, Auckland, ami its branches in Christchurch,Dunrdin and Wellington.

rtM Hank of British Columbia, Portland,Oregon.

rhc Arorc and Matleira Islands.Stockhplm, Sweden.n.e Chartend Hank of India, Australia and

China.Hongkong, Vokohama, Japaa. And transact

a uni ral ll.inkin Itustness.

Hard Times Mean Close PricesTo House Keepers.

If you arc in need of any New or Second

hand FURNITURE, RUGS, stovf.s,SEWING MACHINES, Etc.. call at the

I X LFurniture & Commission House.

Corner Nuuanu and King streets.18 tf

C. B. RIPLEY.

ARCHITECT !

Omci --Sratcaau Bloi k, kckim 5,HoaoLuiu, Hi i.

I'lans, and Supeiintendencegiven for evet) description of liuilding.

Old RaiMiaga saecaaaiVllljr remodelled andenlarged.

Design 1 lot interior DirnrilsnaiMaps of Medical Drawiag, Tracing, and

Hluepiintiug.arDtauiitg 1.. H.K.ks 01 Newspapei lllus- -

Geoeral iseolil'atsora,

The Hawaiian Star,PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAYBY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER

COMPANY, Ltd

Waltii ( ;. smi i h, Managing KclltcWm. I Turn's, Husiness manage

SUBSCRIPTION RATESPel Vff in Advenes, $0,00Pei Moflth in Advance,rorticfii per Vest In Advance, lo.oo

ADVERTISING RATES

Kates for transient and regular advertisingmay lie obtalftjSd at ihe publication otiice.Ml Telephone Nunabei 237. Mutual 365.

MONDAY, K'l.Y Hi, 1893.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

A Japanese girl wants 1 position.

Band conceit at Emma square to-

night.

The steamer Australia is not dueuntil Thursday.

I wo first-- i lass arpenters are wantedat the Enterprise Mill.

The present term of the SupremeCourt closed on Saturday at noon.

1 ne ivawalanao seminary has justreceived a new coat of Mini and looksquite nice.

Judge Cooper is still occupied in theCircuit Court in taking testimony 111

the Binning case.

he wedding of Krnest vVodeh useand Miss May Ward takes place at the( athedral this evening.

The Hawaiian hand played at thePacific Mail wharf this morning on thdeparture of the China.

Sugar was quoted in New York onJuly 3 as follows: Cuban centrifugal,96 test, 437'j: granulated, 537net.

The notorious "Chips" Scbreberi isone ol the crew on board the Britishbark Sharpshooter which left the harbortoday.

There were twenty-thre- e cases on theDistrict Court calendar this morningeleven of which were tried and thebalance postponed.

une arrest was made this morning,that of a Chinese bov twelve years old.who was charged with battery on

Chinese girl.

The reguhr annual meeting of theHawaiian Baseball Association will beheld Wednesday, the 2th, at 4 o'clock.See notice in this issue.

Carpenter work on the new MasonicTemple has been temporarily sus-

pended, owing to a disagreement be-

tween the architect and ( ontractor.

In the District Court this morning,Judge Fester made ah order raising thebail of Nawai, who shot his wife and ahack driver on Saturday night, from$500 10 $1000.

The Supreme Court has rendered a

unanimous de ision in the case ofYuen L'ing & Co. vs. John Burke, inwhich the judgment ol the lower courtwas reversed, with costs.

There was a rumor prevalent inWaimea that Sheriff Stolz had beenshot the day befire the occurrenceactually happened, which goes to showthat the killing was premeditated.

A number of Honolulu people wereentertained at dinner aboard the Chinalast evening. 'The Australia will haveto look well for her laurels as the bestpatronized steamship on ihe 'Friscoroute, as the China's officers are gettingvery popular.

Consul Cen. Wilder was interviewedon all sides in San Francisco. He re-

ported that the Ciovernment hire is

strong enough to hold as own, andsaid that Mr. Thurston had written himthat Mr. Blount's report contained norecommendation of any sort.

Kaiulani, the "exiled" Hawaiianprincess, is living at present in thevillage of Burton Lati tier, in Norlhamptonshire, England, where sheoccupies a pretty Cottage in companywith an elderly woman who acts as a

companion. The cottage is threemiles from the school where the prin-cess was educated. Excha ngt.

PERSONAL

Attorney ieneral Smith leaves onthe Iwalani this afternoon for t lie

Yalley.Miss Kate McCrew has been seeing

the wonders of the Yosemilf, and is

now at Monterey.Hon. A. D. Jones, United States

Consul-Genera- l at Shanghai, passedthrough on the China to hispost.

Mrs. C. T. Norton and child) thelamily of Lieutenant Norton of theBoston, arrived from San Franciscoyesterday.

Mrs. J.h. Skerrettand two daughtersjoiMd the Admiral yesterday from S.nFrancisco and will reside in Honoluluduring the rest of his stay here.

Arthur Johnstone, editor ol theAdvertiser, is threatened with la grippe.If the Royalists escape their morningbasting for a while they may thank theprevailing malady. However, Mr.

lohnstone authorizes the STAR l" saythat they will catch it holly when hegets up.

John M. B. McCabe, one of thevictims of the Kalalau expedition, wasa I .r:i nil Amw v c navine ,t i ve

the l'earl City fruit compan lor

art a yea previous,) to ,o.n.ng e

iovei umeiii ion es. ins .. ,x.nun-r- s aror oVnosiied with the localpost some time since.

the news from abroad.

WHAT HAS BEEN GOING ON IN

THE WORLD.

A Full Resume of Important and In-

teresting; Happening's in theTwo Hemispheres.

There is little Hawaiian news in theudvk es received from the Coast onihe China. Touching general intclli-gene-

the calling of an xtra session of1 onaress and the demonetization ol sil

er In India are of especial importance

AN OUTBREAK AT TOLSOM.

George Sontag Leads a DesperateDash for Liherty.

mikuienm, nine 27. -- A rolsotnspecial received this alternoon containt'd the following: At t: to thisalternoon a gang of convicts, employedin the upper quarry, next to the headgate ol the big dam, consisting 01

George Sontag, his cousin, John Sontag, the bandic RussellWilliams, Ben Wilson and CharleyAbbott and a ten year c tnvlct, namedDalton, suddenly seiaed Frank Briarea lieutenant of the guard, put a uistoto his head, and started together to runup the hill.

Before reaching the top of the hill, it

was developed that they had two Winchestei nfles and an additional revolverwhich had been concealed among therock Si Up to this time the guards hadbe n unable to shoot, as Briare was inthe grasp of the would beescapers, andis they were closely banded together,shot might mean death to him, lusthefere reaching the summit of the hillBriare jerked away and the guauopened lire from all duections.

The convicts took to the rocks, corcealed themselves as best thiy couldincl relumed the hie as rapidly aspossible. 'The regular guard was soonreinforced by reserves from ihe prisoiand a terrific fight took place, whichlasted fully half an hour, during whichtime shots were Bred indiscriminately(mm oatling guns, Winchesters andrevolvers as rapidly as triggers could bepulled on ihetii Iro n van mis guards

The convict! had procured plenty ofammunition, and. hiding behind Iherocks, tired rapidly, but they were noexpert shots, and none of the bulletsstruck the guards, although the leadenmissiles hummed ah ml the uiiardhouses in perilous proximity. Sontag,who held a r.rle in his hands, was biasing away, when a bullet from one ofthe guards struck him near the heart.He fell at once and is believed to bemortally wounded. The battle ragedfuriously and the greatest excitementprevailed among the other convicts,Three were killed, and Wesland andWilliams, two life termers, were the mxtto fall, and both died instantly. Dal-

ton. another convict, dropped a secondlater. Three others of the desperateprisoners were shot, all probablyfatally, the wounds being near v talparts.

The convicts who escaped the bul-

lets of the guards lost heart at the sightof the carnage a around them, and atthe end of ab nit thirty minutes one olthe convicts held up his hat on a rifleas a token of surrender, and WardenAull, Captain Murphy and few guardsadvanced to the convicts' stronghold,where they found Williams, Wilson andDalton stretched out dead on theground. George S uilag was badlywounded by three or fmir bullets. He-ha-

one bad shut through the bodyand two through the thighs, Vbbottwas groaning with a broken leg.

AN EXTRA SESSION.

The President Calls Conerdss To- -

gether For August 7th,A Washington dispatch of June 30

says the President has called a specialsession of Congress by the followingproclamation:

"ExEcuTivt Mansion, Washington, I). C, June 30, 1893 Whereas,the distrust and apprehension concerning the financial situation which per-vade all business circles have alreadycaused great loss and damage to ourpeople, and threaten to cripple ourmerchants, st ip lie wheels of maimfarlure, bring distress and privation 10our farmers, and withhold from ourwprkingmen the wage of labor; and,whereas ihe present perilous conditionis largely the result of a financial poliowhich the executive branch of the Govemment finds embodied in unwise lawswhich must be executed until repealedby Congress; now, therefore, I, GroverCleveland, President of the UnitedStates, in performance of a constitutional duty, do, by proclamation, de-

clare that the extraordinary oecas onrequires the convening of both housesof Congress of the United States at thecapilol in the city of Washington onthe 7th day of August next, at 12o'clock noon, to the end thai the peoplemay be relieved through legislationfrom present and impending dangerand distress All tins entitled to actas members of the fifty third Congressire required lo lake notice of the pro-clamation, and attend at the lime andplace above staled. (liven under myhand and the seal of the United Slatesat the city of Washington, on the 30thday of June, in the ye r of Our Lord,1893, and of ihe independence of theUnited Stales the I 7th.

GROVE! '.I.KVkl AM).

SPOKE TOO SOON,

WAMINOTOM ( I C), J unc 5-

A () disbud h-

which staled that judge J. L. I ed'would accept the Consul-Ceneralshi-

in a Rhode Island regiment during How a Memphis Judge Lost the Hono-th- e

great war. He was employed by lulu Consulship.

.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, .JULY in, 1898. SIX PAGES,

to llnhohilu, it has not been offeredhim. He wanted to go to Leeds.

Representative Josiah l'attersonwaned upon tne rr in relationto it and wjs informed that Leeds hadbeen fnlcd. but Mr. Cleveland askedhnn hnw his constituent Would likeHonolulu, Mr, Patterson rlld not

now, but he telegraphed the judge :

Leeds lost. Mow would Mill likeHonolulu5'' The indue wired back

Will accept place. Express mythanks to the President, Thai was all,save that he told the local newspapermen about it, If tin re is om thingmore than another disliked bv Mr.Cleveland it is for an American diplonat to go oft at half c ik in the pres

cm e nl the on ss. ihe lentienseans:onsid r it unlikely that the Honolulu

insul Generalship will be given totheir Slate.

PA0IFI0 BANK.

Thought to he Solvent by the Commissioners.

San Francisco, June 25. TheSlate baliK commissioners have completed a preliminary examination of theaffairs of the Pacific B ink, and findthe nominal assets to be $3,800,000,of which the several items are I.nansand discounts, $2,500,000 ; cash rndOthtf Items, $53,000 ; due (rom banksand bankers, $260,000 bank premises and other real estate, $370,000.

The assets appear to be balanced bythe liabilities, of which several itemsare: Due depositors, $1,037,000;cipilal Stock, $1,000,000; due banksand bankers, $48,000 ; reserve fund,$800,000 ; profit and luss, $76,000. Itis believed that when tin value of thesecurities held by the bank is Anallyascertained the concern will be loundto be solvent. There seems to be virylittle question ol the solvency of thePeoples Home Savings Bink, of whichn official examination has yet beenmade.

OHOLERA OUTLOOK.

An Kpideuiic Nut reared in the UnitedStates.

Washington, June 25. -S- urgeon-(ieneral

Wyinan of the marine hos-pi- t

il service, referring to the outlookfor cholera in the United States duringthe pr sent summer, said:

"We have an chance of escapi-ng; the eh dera altogether this year.Should it arrive it will certainly notbecome epidemic, itsthus far pi ives that no germs haVilived over the winter in this country,is it was feared might happen. Theprospect now is m ich better than I

expected it would be at this time.However, it should not be forgottenthat the disease did n a reach theUnited St iles isi year until ugUSl.Tin re is plenty of ti ne f r it y t."

INDIA TO HAVE GOLD.

The Mints of That Country Closed toFree Silver Coinage.

London, June 26. -- In the Houseof Lords Earl Kimberly, Secretary ofState for India, Stated that llu: IndanCouncil had passed an act for ihe im-

mediate closing of the Indian minis tothe free coinage of silver. He addedthat arrangements an- being made toissue rupees from the mints in exchangefor gold at the rate of i6d. per rupee,and foi1 receiving sovereigns and halfsovereigns at the treasuries in paymentfor dues at the same rat. . le furthersaid il was intended to inir duce agold standard 111 India, but that gold inthe meant me wou'd not be made thesi lie legal tender.

HARBISON,

The Country's Strength to Stand Dif-

ficulty Unndoubterl.NEW York, June 30. In the

rui rse of an interview this morningex President Harris il s ii,l: "Out bit-

ter political Struggle arc only the

salety valves for our emotions, and we

should respect each other lor the in-

tensity of our respective beliefs. Whentrouble comes, as we have il now, thereis no real question ol Republicanismor Democracy, Every man be meaan American and tries to do his bestfor the common good. I have not theslightest doubt of the issue. We willemerge from all difficulty strong, reliant.mil confident of the future ol therepublic."

DREXEL DEAD.

Demise of the Great Banker at flai'ls-bu-

Germany.

Philadelphia! June 30.--- A privatecablegram announces the death atCarlsbad, Germany, of a. J, Drexel ofthe great Drexel banking house here.He went to Europe a few d s ago infairly good health.

A BIG MAN HRuM AMERICA,

How He Laid Upon the Bed

steads of Hawaii

The following correspondence ap-

peals in the Selma, (Cal) Irrigator:HONOLULU, Hawaii, May 92, 1893,

DEAR WiFBI It stems a longtime since I saw you and have notbut once heard from you and thatwas by the steamer that l came (n-I have not had a chance to sendmail before as the mail had gone theday before I got here.

James L. Hull and Sproat joinedthe army next morning attel arriving.They get $10 hoard, clothes andwashing paid every month. We arewell and well pleased with the coun-

try. The half has never been told,as the Queen of Sheba said toSolomon tile king.

This is the most wonderful eoun-tt- y

that I ever heard of and generouspeople. I went to church yesterday

and it was the finest church thatyou ever saw, large and well filledwith fine looking people and farahead of Selnia for line looking ladiesand well dressed.

I called on Minister Stevens andlilount and have been in the mu-seum. It is wonderful to beholdthe different kinds of gods that mankind have worshiped.

I o morroW I go and sit on thelata Oueen throne and vou see bythat I go in the best society. Wewere not much sick coming over hutit was a little monotonous having thesame scenery everv dav. Thesteamer sails on the 'J7th and I willwrite again.

May 3M,1 have visited the palace and lav

down on the bed of the king andqueen and sat upon their throne.Visited Colonel Soper and PresidentDole and most of the officers, 'Theysay the present government willstand until the United States takesthem.

Oh, hut I wish you had been withme and had seen the ladies andgentlemen present how they lookedupon me as some big man from theUnited States do not see howanyone can have the consumptionhere without they bring it. I do notsee why the government does nottake possession of the islands asthey can raise nearlv everything under the sun and the people are farahead of what the people at homethink of them. M. D. Hi i.

Clans Spreckels returned from Mauiyesterday.

General Zubathin of the Kussianitmv and wife were passengers on theChina to dav tor Vladivosto k.

ANNUAL MEETING.

nil REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINIof the Stockholders ol the Hawaiian Basel allAssociation will lie held on WEDNESDAYfuly teth, at 4 o'clock f. M., at RoomCampbell Block. . H. f ISHER.88 ..i Secretary,

WANTED.'TWO FIRS! ( LASS CARPEN

TERS. Inquire at,

ENTERPRISE MILL.t

WANTED.A " Hi EXPERIENCED IAPANESE

woman wants a situation in a family a-

nurse. Can do sewing. Good referencet equired.88 .1 Addiess IS. II. this office.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Importers anil Jobbers of American and

European 017 Goods.

Cornci Port and Queen Street Honolulu87 if

The Central MarketUavinc on.inetMt hand-- , will n on theHist of lunc, with a select stock of Beef,Mutton, veal, Sausages, Elc.

AI! oiders carefully and promptly idled.

WESTBRQOK & .GARBS,Proprietors

Both Telephone 104. 55

California Feed Go

r. j. Kino and J. N. Wright.

I lave just received the Largest Slock of HAY and GRAIN

11ever imported dv any firm inHonolulu. L any one vesselThis stock was personally s

let led by our Manager T.tvino during his recent trip tothe coast, and is first class in

every particular. We guarantee satisfaction in (lualitv andpriic-- .

Give us a Trial.

KING & WRIGHT.Telephones 121. Prompt Delivery,

iS it'

Old Kona CoffeeFor Sai.k at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

BY AUTHORITY.WATIJK NOTICE.

Iii accordance wiih Section i .f I liaptc--

WVI il I ha Law of lSS6, all persons huliline water privilege! oi those-- paying wateirates arc hereby notified thai the-- water ratesfin ihe tenn end inn Pensbei 3'. iRfSilit due ami payable :.t llic office "f the Monolulu Water Works, 90 ih.- isi day of July,

ilej.All luch rati - lenwiaing unpaid for fifteen

l.i) tftfi they ai due, will be subject to ansddlt Wnal io p. i i .nt.

Rales un- p. yable t tbe office of the W aterWorks, in tin- Kapuaiwa Building.

All amoui.' f.,-- i ten dollars, payable in

United Stan- - gold coin.

ANDREW BROWN,

Supt. Honolulu Waist Weeks.

Honolulu. I unc io, l8gj. 74 im

tin Jluthoritn.

PUBI IC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. ,tk,,

His annual examinations of ifca Public DaySchools in the District of Honolulu will be

Id as follows:

Srlmnls in tin- English Language

On Monday. July ifth, M MaiqastvUte,Beretards Street, MoaDales ami Kalihl-ak- a

Bchools.

on Tuesday, juiy isth, ai Waiiupc,Katnoiliili. Manoa and Waikiki kai Schools.

On WEDNESDAY, July 19th, at the Po- -

hukuin.i Oil Is' School and Pauoa School.

On THURSDAY. July 20th, at the RoyalSchool and Kalihi waena School.

' m FRIDAY, July 21st, at the Korl Streetand KSUlttWelS Schools.

Schools in the Hawaiian Language

On MONDAY, July 17th, nt the Oovernnicnl School-hous- ai Kawaiahao, the commonSchool of Knnmakaplll, Kawaiahao and Rnma W.

And at Ewa, Waiaimp and Koolaupoko,follows:

On MONDAY, July IJth, at the WaiaholeSchool. Koolaupoko.

On TUESDAY, July 18th, at Pokai andMakea Schools, YY'aianne.

cm F.Lmr..-sLi- , juiy 19m, nl waiawa,Ewa, and at Knneohe and aimanalo Schnr-1-,

Koolaupoko.

The exercise will be free lO all, and willbegin at o'clock a. M, on each of the daysnamed, After ihe examinations, the summervacation frill extend lo Monday, the nth ofSeptember next, on which date the nexlSchool yeai will begin.

By authority of the Board of Education.

W. I AS. SMITH,School Agent,

Office ol the Boatd of Education,'fuljl 311!,

"Sol- 84-3-

PROCLAMATION.

Executive Huh. him.,Honolulu, June 30, 1893. j

It is hereby ordered that until further notice,

he light of the writ of Habeas Corpus is here- -

by suspended and Martial Low is hereby de-

clared to exist in and throughout the Districts

'I Hnnalei and Waimea on the Island of Kauai.

(Signed) SANFORD 11. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government of

the HavrallaQ Islands and Minister offoreign Affairs,

Approved: J. A. KINO.Minister of the Interior.

U. O. SMITH,Attorney General.

a err .4 0.

AN ACT TO INCREASE THE FACILITIESTO DEPOSITORS AND PROVIDING FORTERM DEPOSITS IN THE HAWAIIANPOSTAL SAVI. GS BANK

Be it enacted by ihe Executive and Ad

visory Counc ils of ihe Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands:

Section 1. The Postmaster-General- , as man-

ager of the Postal Savings Bank, with theconsent and approval of the Minister ofFinance, may issue to any person TermDeposit Certificates in the name of the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank, for deposits ofnot less than Five Hundred Dollars, normore than Five Thousand Dollars,

Section J. The amount so deposited shalldiaw interesl al a rale not to exceed six percent, per annum to he computed in accordancewith the law regulating Ihe Hank. Suchdeposits shall not in the aggregate exceed5150.000, at any one tin.e.

Section 3. The term for which any depositshall be received under this Act shall not ex-

ceed twelve months.

Section 4. The form of the said certificatesshall be as follows, and shall contain theconditions hereinafter set forth

Hawaiian POkTAL BaVINQI Bank.

Cbbtwcai p.

$ NoHonolulu 189

Received from inCoin Dollars onDeposit, payable in Coin on preeolation of this Certificate, properly indorsed.

This deposii is made for months, andwill bear interest from 189.., althe rate of per cent, per annum, and in

ccordance w ith the conditions printed hereon.Interest

Approved

Miniate ol Finance.

ON 01 lONs.

Present this Certificate at the Postal SavingsHank al the expiration of tbe term staled here-

in. Interest will cease al thai date.

llohlers.it a distance may Indorse this cer-

tificate and send by mail to the Postal SavingsHank, when il will be paid.

This Certificate may be transferred by endorsement, and prlnelpal with Interest will be

paid 10 ihe boMst hereof.

Section 5. This Act shall lake effect fromllie day of its publication.

Approved this 15th day of June, A.D. 1893,

iSigned) SANKOKD B. DOI.E,President of ihe Provisional Ciovernment of

the Hawaiian Islands.

(Signed) J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders i!t Water Privileges, or those payinc; Water Kate?., arc hereby aorlfted iliai thehoars for using water fur irrigation purposes,arc Irimi 0 In n 11 cluck A.M., ami 4 to (1

o'clock p.m., mull further notice.ANDREW brown,

Supl. Honolulu Water Works.Approved ;

.1. A. King,Minister ol tlie Interior.

Honolulu, II. I., April 1st, 1893.

Ciriunil iiucrti-icmcnt-s.

Genuine Clearance Sale!All Goods in our Large and Varied Marked

Down to the Lowest Prices.Brewer Block.

EGAN & GUNN.514 Fort Street.

Call and see the bargains we are offering.78 if

New Arrivals

New

323 Casrs ex Steamship

6 Cases ex Steamship

40 Cases ex Steamship

58 Cases ex Steamship

Goods,Latest Styles,

IMMENSE VARIETY.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.60 2mo

EQUITABLELife Assurance Society of tlie United States

Offers Insurance on all the Plans, viz.:

Ordinary Life Plan,Endowment Plan,Semi Tontine Plan,Free Tontine Plan,Indemnity Bond Plan Bond

at maturity, if desired),Endowment Bond Plan (5 guaranteed)

Stock

Popular

(Coupon

It will cost you nothing to call at the office of the undersigned, andmake further inquiries. Should you conclude to insure, it will be money inyour pocket

Bruce & A. J. Cartwright,Managers for the Hawaiian Islands EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of U S.

CHILDREN AND INFANTS'

JHats and Bonnets.Immense

this Week ! !

Monowai.

Alameda.'

Miowera.'

Gaelic,"

Tontine Instalment Plan (Ni w, ('hkahand Attractive),

Joint Lift- Risks,Partnership Insurance,Children's Kndowments,Annuities,Term Insurance, etc , etc. etc.

Variety at

urnitureEtc.

N. S. SACHS,104 Fort Street - - Honolulu.

CHILDRENS CAMBRIC HATS, all colors, do cents and upwards) d MULLHATS, in delicate shades, from $1.75 upwaids.

CHILDREN'S' SILK HATS, POKES and tOVNETSCHILDRENS LACK HATS and LEGHORN FLATS.INFANTS' LACE BONNETS. Infants Muslin BONNETS fioin 50 cents and upwardsSUN BONNETS in great vi.rlety at 15 cents and upwards.

tar A LAHHE AHHOETMENT OK tfiCHILDRE N'S WHITE PRESSES, neat'y made t o, 7s cents and upwardsCHILDREN 'S Silk and Cashmere COATS ai d WRAPS. Infants' Complete outfit

8S if

Grand Clearance Sale !

Beginning SATURDAY, July 1st

A COMPLETE AND WELL SELECTED LINE OK

DRY and FANCY GOODSBlack and Colored Cashmeres,

Merinos and Nunsveilinirs.1. aeons in gn at variety, White Dress Linens.

Ia-d.ies-' a,n.d. Ghent's KCosiex 1

Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.

A Fine Line of Laces and EmbroideriesJapanese Crepes and Handkerchiefs,

Chinese Silks, Pongees, Scarfs, Shawls and Matting.

77

ALSO. A SMALL LINK OF

Chinese Wicker FEtc, Etc., Etc.,

SING LOY & CO.,SI and 58 King Street, below Maunakea.

CHOPPED TO DEATH. '3cncv.il Jlbttcrtiftemnttti ('cnciiil )ticTttaemcftt. Aenentl Jlititrtfirmenw General bbcrtisnrtento.

AWFUL FATE OF

VICTIMS.VICTORIA

Heartrending Scenes at the Wreck uf

the British Flagthip neac

Tripoli.

.TRIPOLI (Syria), June 26. About 3

o'clock lasl Thursday afternoon theEng'ish fleet came 111 sight of El Mina,

a port and town of Tripoli. It was

coming from the northeast md making

directly for the harbor. Five big iron-

clads, the Victoria, Ctmperdown, F.din

burgh, Nile and Sansp.1r1. il, were drawn

up in full front The Victoria was in

the center, the Camperdown was on

her left and the Edinburgh on her

right.When they were within five miles of

shore Vice Admiral S r George Tryonsignaled to turn and form in doubleline. This ment that the Victoria and

Camperdown were to go ahead I little

and describe a turn, the Victoria turn-

ing to the left and the Camperdownturning to the right. Then they wouldadvance side by side in the directionfrom which they had come, and theothers would swing into double columnorder and advance, two and two, be-

hind the leaders.When the order was given the dis-

tance between the ships was less thantwo cable lengths. The execution ofthe order was easy enough for the shipsfurther away from the center, but extremely difficult for the Victoria andCamperdown. In turning, their bowswould pass within a few fathoms ofeach other, even if the movement w.isexecuted with the greatest precision.This movement is rarely made, and ischiefly for the purpose of training shipcommanders to move expeditiouslyaway from shoaling water.

Whether, because Admiral Maik-ha-

of the Camperdown could not be-

lieve this movement was to be triedwhen the ships were so close together,or because he thought Admiral Tryonhad miscalculated h:s distance, he didnot understand it. The Victoria andother vessels had not hesitated. TheVictoria began to turn at once, as shestill held to the signal. The Camper-dow-

no longer hesitated, but also hegan to turn. The brief delay, however,had been fatal. The Victoria hadnearly turned and the Camperdown,swinging round, bore down upon her.

Both Admirals were quick to act.Admiral Tryon swung the Victoria soas to receive at the smallest angle theblow which both officers saw was in

evitable, and Admiral Markham did thesame for the Camperdown, besides reversing her screws. The twelve-foo- t

ram of the Camperdown struck the hullof the Victoria just in fromt of herarmored bulkhead and plunged into thethin plates of her starboard side. Thearmor ends at the bulkhead, and theforward part of the Victoria above thewater line was mere cardboard to thegreat iron wedge 10 mightily propelled.There was a smashing of wood andiron plates and the ram and eight feetof the bow of the Camperdown crushedtwenty feet into the bowels of theVictoria. The Camperdown was

halted by the heavy armor of the Vic-

toria, and as her screws were reversedshe at once began to back away. Asall the other vessels were moving toget into double line behind the twoleaders, they were bearing down uponthe entangled ships, and a catastropheinvolving ali the ironclads was nilminent. Only the coolness and promptaction of the other commanders prevented a general disaster.

The Victoria's bow was now pointedfull toward the shore. It seemed thatAdmiral Tryon did not realize the extent of the damage to the Victoria.As no accident of exactly this kind hadhappened before, he could not knowwhat the effect of the hole in the comuartment was to be. He no doubtthought that as only one compartmentwas damaged, the others would kee.his ship afloat, so when the Camperdown and other ships signaled to manthe boats, he replied that he did notneed them.

The Victoria began to furge straightfor shore under full steam. It is oneof the rules of the British navv that if

a ship is in danger of sinking and theshore is not far away she must be gu

into shallow water, so that if she goedown she may be raised again. SoAdmiral Tryon was making for shoreand was widening the distance betweenthe Victoria and the other shipsWhen the Campeidown'sram struck theVictoria Admiral Tryon, the navigatingofficer, two signal officers and ti e manat the wheel were all upon the bridgeeither in full view or in the charthouseMost of the crew were on the forwarddeck lounging ab ut, trying to keepcool under the blazing sun of a e'ear.calm day. With the crash they rushedinto the battery and as far aft as possible, but when the two vt ssels separatedall returned to their places. I In- elis

cipline was perfect. The Admiral andhis officers remained steadfast upon thebridge, setting an example. So goodwas the discipline that within Fiv

minutes after the bl w a diving suit hadbeen brought on de k and the diverwas getting into it to obey an order togo below and find out the extent of thedam ge.

The untangling and getting underfull headway had taken some little

ol

time. About ten minute's after theblow the Victoria, having got somethinglike two miles nearer shore from thescene of the collision, all at onceleaned away over to starboard, andwith a great roll and plunge buried herbow beneath the calm surface of thesea. It was almost instantaneousThere was only a chance for a few

wild cries and the Victoria was almost

(Continued oil Fourth Page.)

M. McINERNY.

Arc we to be, or not tc be,a part of the Great Republic,seems to be the burning ques-

tion of the day, and one wehad rather leave to wiser headsthan ours to solve; and while

gn at statesmen are wrestlingwith this momentous question,we want to have a little "rw-wow- "

with you on some othersubjects, that concern you aswell as ourselves.

Has it not occurred to youth.it you've been wearing thatold hat long enough ! In theseprogressive limes if you intendto be "in it," you've pot to keep

. r I x trace Willi lasliioti. io matterlow otherwise well ilressid

you may he, unless your hat isthe correct thintr you bear ahabby appearance.

We have ahead)' lait!

lock of tile Latest ials of the

lll

in a

; Spring and Summertyles, in haul felts, soft felts

straws, and including a linethe celebrated " Fedora "

ats, at present all the. rage in

the United States. There is

therefore, no necessity for. youto hang on any longer to thatold Tile that bears such astrong resemblance to the hat

your lather wore.

Believing that business willbe better in the near future, wehave not hesitated to keep ourstock lull in all lines. Takecollars for instance : We havetlmost everything you couldwish for. If you wear a stand- -

ing collar, just come in andtake a look at our " Narenta"or Aiaonia ; or n you preier

t turn down collar, try the'Winnipeg'' or "Goswell;" we

have have lots of others, andcan t tail to suit you. L.ults inabundance, links or otherwise.

Neckwear in profusion, scarfs,Windsors, and aspecial lot of " Boys' Bows;''suspenders in great variety,eather and woven ends, goodstrong, serviceable gootls.

We might go on indefinitely,mi space, is valuable, and to

enumerate everything we carrywould fill a pretty fair sizedbook. If there is anything

.1 11you want 111 tne men s une,

just drop in and see us, and ii

we can't suit you, we don't believe any one can.

If you should want a pair ofnice shoes, let us try a hand attittniLr vou. Uld it ever occurto you

How much a man is like his shoes;

For instance, both a soul may lose.

Both have been tanned; Both are madetight by Cobblers;

Both get left and right;

Both need a male to be complete;And both are made to go on feet.

They both need healing, oft are sold,And both in time will turn to mould.With shoes the last is first; with menThe first shall be the last; and when

the shoes wear out, they're mendednew;

When men wear out, they're men deadtoo.

They both are trod upon, and bothWill tread on others nothing loth.

Both have their tics, and both incline

When pobshed, in the world to shine;And both peg out. Now would you

chooseTo be a man, or be his shoes.

M. McINERNY

THE HAWAIAN STAR, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1893.-S- IX PAGES.

TAHITILemonade Works Co,

23 Nuuanu, Honolulu, H. I.

MAN! IFACTl :KERS OK

High Class Beverages

Lemonade, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,

Sarsaparilla,

Plain Soda

11

Sarsaparilla and

Iron Water,

Seltzer Water,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

Order Solicited

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,AC.RNTS.

HENRY DAVIS & Co.,52 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS

Purveyors to the United States Navy and Provisioned of War Vessels.

AM1LY GROCERIES, TABLE LUXURIES. ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.

f. O. Box

Coffee Roasters Tea Dealers,

Island Produce a SpecialtyFRESH BUTTER and EGGS,

inaKgflif

We are Agents and First Handlers of Maui Potatoes,

AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKKT RATES

505.

and

Both telephones Number 130.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

Merchant Tailors !

OFFER TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THEIR LARGEAND COMPLETE STOCK OF

Foreign Woolens for Spring & Summer

AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,

Business Suits Reduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars and 50 (Cuts

Business Pants Reduced to Six Dolhns and 50 Cents.

Corner Fort Hotel Sts.

The Hawaiian News Co.L'd

STATIONERS,News and Music Dealers,

25 ani 21 MERCHANT STREET, KEEP ON HAND

A Superior Assortment of Goods Blank Books, all kind, Memorandum Books iu great variety;

PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS,

Sheet Music 'Subscription! Received foi in) Periodical Published,

AGENTS FOR

Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Type Writer.

V .HeGHESNEY i SONS,

Wholesale Grocers,

HoNOU'ie, H. I

A FULL LINE

r

GROCERI ESAlways on Hand.

LRKSll coonsPer Every .Steamer and Sail.

Cheese, Laid, Hams, Butter,

Codfish, Milk, Onions,Crackers, Potatoes, Salmon,

Macaroni, ( !om Meal,

Pickled Skipjack, Alvicore,

Herrings,Hour, Grain and Beans.

Ami A1.1. Kinds of

Leather and Nails for

H, W, HcCHESNEK k SONS,

J

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Go

Laundry Soap

42, 56 am) 63 bars to case- -

( nc Hundred founds.

HIGHEST

PRICE

PAID

TALLOW!

Criterion SaloonAGENTS FOR

1 2 x rr R A

Per

FOR

QhnWielandBrBwmaCo

Pale Lager Beer,

Australia.

A FkESH IMVOICJ OF CALIFOR'

n a Oysters.

Oyster Cocktails a Specialty,

U H DEE, PropY

OOuda

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HARDWARE, Builders'and General,

always up to the times in quality, styles and price.

Plantations Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demands.

Steel Plows,made epiessly for Island woik with extra parts.

CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES.

Agricultural Implements,I es, Shovels, Mattocks, etc,, etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools,

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.Blakes' Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils, "' 'i"a"', Xncy iu,p,ssed

General Merchandise,1 is not possibie to list everything we have: if there is anything

you want, come and ask for it, you will be politely treated.No trouble t show goods.

For the Volcano !

Natures Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic Route

Wilder's Steamship Company's

Ai STEAMER KINAU,

Fitted Electric Light, Electric Bells, Courteous Attentive Service

ATI-c- V HILO:

The Kim Leaves Honolulu Every 10 Days,

TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,

Arriving Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings

From Hilo the Volcano Miles,

Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,

TWENTY-TW- O MILES,

Over a SPLENDID Mmway through a I tense

is uv nil'.

with and

at

to 30

ADAMI2KD RoAD, tunning most of the"topical Forest a ride alone worth the

trip. The balance of the road on horseback

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS!

Including All Expenses,

For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.

For Further Information, Call ai nit Okhce,Comer Fort and Queen Streets.

4

(Continued from Third pagt,

halt submerged, bow foremost, withher swiftly revolving screws whirringclear of the water anil high in the air.Those on dick mtt plunged

into the watei. Tht nunforward and below had no time to rushto the deck, but found themselvesgroping for the doors of the rooms.filled with water and compressed air.

There was little more time fdt thosein the officers' quartan. They heardthe shouts and Warning CritS anilrushed to the almost perpetldiculai is

dei k. Commander lellico, K ing in

his berth sick with lever, stalled Upand dashed out, to find himself Imme-diately struggling In the water. A

lieutenant swam to him, put his aimaround him, and, despite the handicapof supporting a helpless man, was ableto get away from the sinking ship. It

took a strong, skillful swimmer, in full

possession of his senses, to do this.The huge hull was drawing in wateras it went down, and several hundredmen, hurled suddenly into the wateifully dressed had to battle against theincreasing sin tion.

A moment more and a new perilmore horrible, descended upon themThe great engines, deep in the heart olthe hull and enclosed in watei tightCompartments, were still throbbing .il

full speed, and the great steel flangesof the twin si lews were whirling up m

the air. As the vessel sank thesescrews came nearer and neater tothe water and descended into themidst ol the struggling human beingThe vessel sank slowly, and when the

screws were low enough to begin t

whirl in the water, again the suction hadincreased, until there was a deepeningvortex, like a maelstrom. At the hottorn of this maelstrom the strews wererevolving like circular knives. The

poor creatures battled in vain againstthe suction. They were drawn dowand thrown against the swift bladeThen came a scene which made theofficers on the decks of the other warships of the tleet turn away, sick withhorror. Screams and shrieks srostand in the while loam appeared reddened arms and legs and wrenched andtorn bodies. Headless trunks weretossed out of the vortex to lingermoment on the surface and sink outsight.

All within reach of that vortex losttheir presence of mind. Men w

knew how to swim ceased swimmingand fought with the waters. Menclutched each other in frenzy amstruck each other oft'. The deep ( oneof whirling water, with the swift kniveschopping human bodies at the bottomof it, was a horror to daunt the bravestOne man who escaped says that he sawin this great vortex at least lilty ol hifellows fighting with each other amwith inevitable death. In a momentor so the knives disappeared and thevortex beuan to close up, the stun w.ibeneath the surface.

Then there was a muffled sound olthunder, the waters were tossed up andsteam burst from them. Again shrieksand screams burst from the swimmersThe boilers had exploded, the sea rushed into the furnaces and the swimmerwere beating waves of scalding waterThus, in less than three minutes, death

in three awful forms attacked the olti

cers and crew of the Victoria death bydrowning, death by the knife-lik- e

screws and deith by scalding waterWith the lirst undei plunge of the

Victoria all the boats were called awayfrom the other ships and came straimnover the aim sea to save the strugglersThese boats were so in picking U

those fortunate ones wh i had got outof the terrible vortex. So long as thvortex was there the boats dared notventure near, but they did lift from thescalding water several wreti hed sailorswho were seriously burned llthought that more than half of thosidrowned eot out ol the ship, but weredrowned in the vortex or scalded I

death by boiling water.Admiral Tryon stuck on the bridg

and refused to leave it. Just beforthe Victoria made her undei plunge h

saw what was about to happen andissued an order for each man to sa

himself, but the order never got beyondthe bridge, for ruin descended straightway. I he divci whom he had orderebelow to look into the damage was stillon deik and dressed lor his descent,except for his helmet. He would have-bee-

dragged to the bottom by hisheavy lead-sole- d shoes, had il not beenfor a seaman who stopped to cut himloose from his heavy clothes. 'Thediver was saved, but the man who Ul

him tree was drowned.There were many acts of heroism,

self forgetfulness and daring. Theperil of those in the water was increasedby the fact that the sea hereabouts is

infested with sharks. It is the dutyof marines, when a collision incurs, toimmediately go below and close all thewater tight compartments. When theCamperdown struck, and as a result,out of i jo marines on the Victoria 99were lost.

COMMENT ON HAWAII.

Extracts From the ' New Yuilc Sun'on Hawaiian Matters.

First, the Provisional Governroenlestablished bv the revolution whichdethroned Liliuokalani has luted foi

rive months. Instead el iroing topieces as soon as the American llagwas lowered by Mi. Blount's orders,and the United Stjtes marines werewithdrawn from the shore, it has grownstronger in power and firmer in iti'uj-nize-

authority. It can be overturnednly in one way; and that is through

direct or indirec t interference by Min-

ister Hluunt, he acting in accordancewith a deliberate resolution on the partof Mr. Cleveland's administration tocrush out republican government in

these islands, and to restore the ridii U"

lous monarchy of whii h Hawaii is now

rid.'I he second plain fact is the Strength,

sincerity and extent of the annexationsentiment in the Islands themselves.This was sufficiently potent ai the out

set to accomplish the Januaty revolu-

tion. Since then, according to allIfUStWOTth) accounts, it has steadilyIncreased among both the native andforeign-bor- n population There is onlyone persistent witness to the contrary,ami he went out to Hawaii lor the

purpose ol testifying just to thateffect ami to no other. IV, V. Sun,

Public Sentiment About Hawaii.

One important point to rememberin de ling with the I liwaii.in problem

the attitude ol the people of theUnited states toward it. Wr think it

air to say that if Mr. Cleveland shouldannounce that carelill investig ilionshad shown that Hawaii call and ought

ie admitted Int the Union, generalalisl'.u turn Would be tell. On tinther hand, should the opposite conlusion be announced, the general feei

ng would be that an opportunity hadbeen lost, and that a matter Which

niuht have been settled once for all

had been relegated to doubt and dispute, perhaps to become hereatu-- r tinsoun e of a Costly war.

The Strong support which the Pal ili

Males gave at om e to Hawaii s plea loradmission is well remembered butpute as remarkable were the lavoringi

resolutions ol public bodies on theAtlantii oast that were leas direct!):oncerntd in it. A good specimen ofhese was the memorial of the Masaa-husett- s

Legislature, read at the extrasession of the Senate in the Fifty thirdCongress i

"Rttehed, Thai it is ihe sense of this Qen-ra- l

Ceurl that it is expedient thai the Hawaiian islands rnouia iw annex to n weUnited States, and ihai i lie interests of theUnited States, commercially and strategically,will he promoted thereby.

I ha! copes ot this ie.iinon hesent t" the presiding officers of !"th branches

f Coneres, ami also to Ihe Senators anilRepresentatives in Congress from his Com-monwealth."

Absolute unanimity of sentimentcannot lie expected on any questionike this. There was widespread and

violent opp sition to Jefferson's purhase of Louisiana, and to the annexa

tions ol the Hondas. lexas, am!Alasks. But who would undo any ol

them y f Vt hen Hawaii comesinto the Union, the p ipular feeling will

be overwhelmingly that of acquiescence,oneratulation and patriotic pride.

New York Sun.

Additional Commentary

udge C loley has brought himself tobear on the H iwaiian question. Thereis such a thing as having too much oflawyers. Th- v have a tendency tolecome stupidly technical. Judge'ooley is first troubled about the G n

stilulion. II we had had a nine lawyer for President, instead f 'Thomas(effers in, he would have found theLouisiana purchase illegal and impracticable, udge l ooley does not Hunkwell of the Provisional tl ivernment ofHawaii, and savs it has not the consentof the people. Who are the peoplethe Chinese snd laps or the natives?Whv do not the people say ot do somethine? The opportunity was providedfor the annexation of the Islands to ihL niteil States, and it has been Ihe policyof the Administration to Mugwumiit awav. Brooklyn Standard -- Union

&XQueen Liliuokalani of Hawaiiwilling to sell Us her kingdom. Is notthis like the case where one offered tigive all the kingdoms of the world t

another if that other would f..h downand worship him? Selling what onedosen't own and giving away what doesnot belong to one are somewhat siinil.iioperations. Louisville Commercial,

Only a few months remain beforethe anniversary ni tne overtnrow niQueen Liliuokalani will be t h nd,and yet what has been done? It i

ililln nil to dei life which is ihe moreunsettled, the p ilicy of our Govern-ment or the hopes of the Hawaiians.So far the people of America, as wellas those of the Islands, fail to see exkctly what Mr. Btounl has aci omphshed. here Is nothing dihniteabout any recommendations, and none appears to know where he standor what he thinks. Sympathy isaroused also for Hawaii 111 the fact thatthis indecision is making limes verydull, and both business and socialaffairs are unsettled. If trade is quietin America, it is nearly stagnant in thatPacini realm.

Unless something is done soon, wecan look for eien more Startling newsfrom thai ambitious but unloitiinalecountry. Portland Telegram.

The Pr visional Goverraent of Hwail has played quite a strong card inmaking public the text of a documentsigned on January 31, by the deposedQueen Liliuokalani empowering l'aulNeumann as her agent to treat with iheL nited States tor otfu nil or pecuniaryconsideration tor her claims upon ihethrone. By official considerationsupposed to be meant aid m restoringher to power, and il that could not hhad she offered tor pecuniary consideration to yield her claim, The royalistsand Mr. Nordhoff must look up n theoffer to sell out as a bad give-awa-

The Queen says that she yielded herauthority to the Provisional Govern-

ment under protest, but there is nowhere in the document a hml thaiMinister Stevens did il, as Noidholirepeatedly Portland, (Me.)Advertiser.

lut lor the misfortune 0 last No-vember, Hawaii would have beenUnited States territory by this tune.As natters stand no one knows whatmay be its fate until Inipcr.itor ('liveland chooses 10 disclose his sovereignintentions. He might have profited byone Jeffers nian maxim, to "take thingsby the smooth handle,' but his inhei ntcontrariness led him to take the roughone, and make hard work of an easyjob Our Hawaiian friends must waitatiently in the trust that the Amcri-lanist- n

of our people will yet overcomet levelandism. ,S. hnthhii.- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1893. SIX PAGES.

A decision could have been reacheda month ago as well as now, but tlupolii of Cleveland is procrastination,and he has not made an exception infaVOI ol Hawaii. It he lontinues toet annexation severely alone, as he has

ignored sliver and the tariff, hi may In-

sure that the commercial prosperitythe Islands will be only a memi iy longbefore he Is ready to decide win tinthis country can aff- rd to take the giltifftred by the Hawaiians, S, '.

Chroiiiclt,

Instead of lilount's invitation to re-

store the Queen being accepted, theProvisional Government has displayeda vigor disheartening to the enemies ofHawaiian liberty in Washington and

fHl nolultl, and it really seems now thatCleveland and Blount are trying to"hedge' on Lheh unpatriotii use.Whatever thelt plans may I) , theAmerican ptople will hold ihi pusillan-imous President ind his ex C mfederaterepresentative responaible for anycalamity that may be brought upon tinI lawaiiin Islands through the bandon-men- t

of the treaty of anm nation nego(ialed through President Harrison The

people are not to be deceived by anyeleventh hoUl repentance, real or pretended. I the policy thai iv,.s hltinglyinitiated by the hauling down of IheAmerican flag at Honolulu. Ntu

tk Press.

If Minister lilouut recommends a

protectorate tor tin- islandersmay understand that tne new loini ol

overnmenl will be only temporary,A protectorate would be declared foi

but one reason in orilei that our 111

fiuence in the islands would not wanewhile the sentiment for full annexationwas being developed. Minister Blounthas already exercised his power overthe Provisional Government in theNordhoff matter, and now it seemsertain that this Government will con

tinue control the htt.e nation. Omif these days, when eveiybody on the

island has learned h w good h is to beunder the American iLg, this countrywill come into absolute ownership of

tne s.inilwich inlands. l uusiis c, iiyTimes.

A cable from the California!! :oalto Hawaii is an absolute commercialnecessity, and the laying of one haslong been agitated The presentunsettled political affairs n the islandsand the growing importance of thetrade of the Pacific islands have given.m im nense i n pet us to the project.The report of the cable survey by theHydrographic Office, just made,is therefore of unusual interestThis rep it recommends Monterey andHonolulu as the terminus of the lme,.is requiring the minimum length ofcable ind aff rding the best bottom.The i d length would be 2107 miles,

and tin- i "si ol making and lavinfi thecable would be about $1200 a mile,total of (3,538,500. A company to dothis work w mid require not less than$3,000,000 paid Up capital. That theprospective business would justify suchan outlay there is no doubt, and soonei01 later the line will be built.

('"ell era ' fi DUcrttoctitcn I .

California Feed Go,

T. J. Kim. am. J. V WKIUH i

Have just received the Larg-

est Stock of AY and GRAINever imported by any lirnt in

Honolulu, ly any one vessel.This stuck was personally se-

lected by our Manager T. J.

King during his recent trip iuthe coast, and is first class in

every particular. We guaran-tee satisfaction in quality andprice.

( rive us a Trial.

KING & WRIGHT.Telephones 121. Prompt Delivery,

18 tt

er "Australia'" IK 1

For Sale,I Pneumatic Tire "Century"

COLUMBIAOf the Latest Pattern.

... "1A 1

ji&?.fS "VIS

ac 7AT I 7V.

1 COLUMBIALight Roaditcr, 1893 pattern

Apply now to the Columbia Agent,

GFO. H. PARIS.

Scncral Hbocrtiorntcnte

j. T. WATERHQUSE

Queen Street Stores,

FULL LINES OF

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery

FANCY - GOODSof al riptions.

Fort Street Store,

: No. 10.IN ADDITION TO THE LARGE

ASSORTMENT OF

Dry and FancyGoodsHAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;Roman and Guipure Kmhroidery,Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in

white, cream and black;

Chiffon Lace, all colors;

45 in. Lace Net, cream and black;

Striped and Check Dimity,Wide Ispanese Crepe, white and colr'd:White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,White and Cream Silk Crept',Navy and ('n am Serge,Suez and Tennis Flannel,'The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,Prima Donna and T. I). Corsets,.miles n.ai k I lose.

CHAN KEE,

Photographer,78 Nuuanu St., Honolulu.

FIRST-CLAS- S WORKAt Reasonable Rates.

Cabinets doz. $8.00; '.. (In. $2.00Boudoir . 4.60;Full Figtii 5.00; 3.110

( rroilpfi . . 8.00; 0,00

A Trial Solicited.4i ti

Hawaiian Oazette

PACIFIC

ELECTRIC

BOOK and JOBPRINTING.

Commercial anil Legal W ork Executedwith Dispatch,

Posters, Hooks and Pamphlets,Printed in the Neatest Style, on Kine

Paper, and at ModerateRates.

The Largest Paper and Card Stock in

lonolnln.

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its Branches.

Maguim s, I ,aw Honk-- ,

Blank li.,i ks ol any description,lay B loks and Cash Hooks,

Map & Photograph Mounting,Albm S, Old 1 looks Re bound,

i; ig, .( tti ring in ( ,old,M ISIC lo ks,

Ac unit and Time Hooks,

ournals and I .( dgers,

Portfolios, Scrap-Book- s,

Letter t lopying Hooks.

Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, RoanRussia, Persian and Cloth,

Paper 2S-vo.lin.-gr

a mii ii m ricE

I i F irut-Cla- ss VVorkmanshi

iuarunteed.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 00.in Merchant St., Honolulu.

&entrl Ultoerttoententi

THE..

PRESS

Publishing

Company:

LIMITED

109BETHEL STREET OPPOSITI

POS1 OFFICE. TELEPHONE

':17 "BELL" "Ml'T UAL" :in.r..

PRINTERS

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB

liuoK AND COMMERCIA1

PRINTING, PAPER RULIN(

ANM) HOOK BINDING,

4

P

Lowest CASH Prices!

General Jttiucrliscnunts

Dr.G. JAEGER'S

Sanitary

Underwear

I desire to call the attention

of persons going abroad to

these celebrated sanitary pro-

ductions, for which I am Sole

Agent for the Islands.

Its to your advantage both

Financially and Physically, to

supply yourself with ft FullOutfit before leaving. 1 have

just imported a fresh supply

direct from Germany of Dr.

Jaeger's

UNDERWEAR,For men.

PAJAMA SUITS,

HOSIERY,

NORMAL BELTS,A cholera preventh e.

COMBINATIONSUITS,

For ladies.

JaegerGauze

By the yard, for making or re-

pairing garments.

Also, a few pairs remaining ol

JaegerBlankets,

Just the thing for Tourists.

Your

inspectionnvited.

M. GOLDBERG,

Sole Agent por

Dr. G. Jaeger's Productions,21 tf

(BcncntI Jtbbetttaemntt.

They Have Come !

Those Razor Strops you havebeen waiting for several weeks,are here. They are so goodthat it has been said of them,thai if you lay your razor, amione of these; strops down to-

gether on your washstand, therazor will keep a line edge;still, we recommend followingthe directions printed on eachstrop.

Anti-Rattler- s. We havea new kind which you can puton to the shafts of your buggy,without breaking four fingersand a thumb. They preventtwo things rattling and swear-ing.

Boardman's Pat. Wrench.-- 4 sizes, just the kind of

combination wrench to haveabout the house.

Try the new KeystoneEgg Beater, if you want a

beater that will do quick, cleanwork.

Hose, -- in. to 3

and ly plain or wired, justreceived; cheap and good qual-ity; also carbolized, We havea large stock of ' Hubbucks,""Pioneer'and cheaper brandsof White Leads and Zinc.Also, Oil, Turpentine, and allpainters' supplies, and you willdo well to see our Stock andget our Prices before you paintyour house.

American Flags, 6 to 18

feet long, came by the laststeamer to us. They are a finelot, sewed bunting.

Fire Arms and Ammuni-tion. A new lot of Sportingand Target Rifles, Colt's newNavy, Smith and Wesson, andcheaper Revolvers, came lastweek and can now be seen.We cany the most completeassortment of Cartridges intown, from 22 to aO cal., andalways have plenty of them.

Leather. We have received within tne past stxt)-days-

,

by steamer and sail, Gti

Rolls ol Leather, containing9088 lbs., and .r:(47 ft ; also,i bales containing 142 doz.sheep skins, so it looks as ifwe meant to keep bur Stock ofLeather up, although by get-ting it in large lots, we are ableto keep the prices down.

Salt. We are headquartersfor Hawaiian Salt, as wemake it. That the quality isgood, and Price Low, is easilyshown by the large quantitywe sell every week.

Blight Compound. Fivegallons will make (?5 gallons ofwash. You spray your Limeand Orange Trees with thiswash, and the Blight will dothe rest, die and drop off thetrees. We have the compoundat our store, or can give you anorder on the Gov't. Nurserylor it, but don't forget to bringa can to put it in. Wesell spraying outfits.

E. 0. HALL & SON,

Limited.

Cok. Fort & Kinc Sts.

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES.

Completf Assortment ok

"SUPERIOR"

Stoyes and Ranges" EUREKA" RANGES,

"CUPPER " CABOOSES,LAUNDRY STOVES,

. FRENCH RANGESsrt in brick.

AC ATE IKON WARE,and TIN WARE,

COLUMBUS' WROUGHT STEELsinks, Gtlvinizcd ind WhiteRumeled,

RUBBER HOSE,CAL. LAWN SPRINKLERS.

siu-c- i Metal Goods In Tin, Copper 01 d

Iron on bind i made i. order,Pull line of Sanitary (;o.xi, itaili Tubs,

Lavs lories, Watei Closets, Pipe mu Pllibwi.Wean- equipped foi wrL of all kinds ui

the Sbeei Metal and Plumbing Trtda, and canguarantee thorough workmanship and fuielaas materisU in tnete lines.

We solicit your patronage.

J. Emmeluth & Co.No. 6 Nuuanu it,, and 104 Merchant si.

THE KALALAU TRAGEDIES

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THEM

TO COL. SOPER

Leave for the Troops

in the Field -- The Attorney

General Goes Along.

Below is given the official report of

the tragedies at Kalalau. It was thesubject of a cabinet meeting thismorning, and a decision was reachedto send ten more men of Company A

to Kauai together with shells andsmall ammunition. The Attorney(ieneral will accompany the expedi-

tion, which leaves on the Iwalani thisafternoon. He carries full discre-

tionary powers.

Armory Company A Auxiliary Of

the Volunteer Forces ok theProvisional Government of theHawaiian Islands.

Honolulu, July 9th, 193.Col. J. H. Soper,

Sir: - I have received a report fromLieutenant King dated July 6th and7th, of which the following is a copy.I am sorry to state that three of mymen have lost their lives and one hascome back by the doctor's orders,hurt in the leg and arm by falling200 feet down a cliff.

This man whose name was John-son, I have sent to the hospital.

Yours Respectfully,C W. ZlEOLER,

Captain Co. A.

(Copy)Upper Camp, Kalalai' Valley,

July Gth, 1898.Captain C. W. Ziegler,

Captain Co. A Auxiliary, Honolulu.Dear Sir; It becomes my sorrow-

ful duty to inform you that we havelost three of our men, namely, Andcison, McCabe and Husberg. The cir-

cumstances under which they werekilled are as follows :

Monday night it was arranged forLarsen to go to Haena point in aboat, Pratt to take the detail andsearch the side valleys, I to stay inCamp Dole with the searching partywho had been out with me all day.The Police force had gone up thevalley and found a camp. This programme was followed out on Tuesdaymorning. Larsen returned from Ha-

ena at 9:30 a. m. About 1 p. M, McCabe came into camp with a notefrom Pratt that he was hot on thetrail of a big party, he having foundpoi, taro and eight beds on a camp ona ridge. Within ten minutes I wason the way up with every man fromcamp, and just as we left we heard a

fusillade of shots from the valleyabove. Just below the Police campI came on to Pratt, Johnson andEvanson, they had been suddenlyfired on from a ledge of rock on thetop of a ridge by at least three rifles.Anderson was seen to fall and movebut once. Evanson and Johnson roll-ed down the steep side hill : wherethe others got to, God only knows. I

pushed on up through the Policecamp to look for Thoeny, Kroll andFitzsimmons, whom the others hadlast seen at the place where the bedswere found. I found them there allright. They had heard nothing ofAnderson, and were of the opinionthat he was either dead or had gonedown the steep cliff. We were re-

lieved by the Police at nightfall, andour party slept in the upper campexcept a few who were at Camp Dole.So ended July 4th, 1893.

On Wednesday, July 5th, I sentWells (who has been my Corporal)up with eight men to relieve thePolice and put up a line of sentriesaround the ridge. Larsen came upwith Reynolds and some natives whowere to look for Anderson's body.

When he got to Wells, they allmoved up the ridge and found An-

derson dead, shot through the rightbreast, just above the nipple. WhileLarsen was coming down with thebody, firing was heard on the ridge.I was getting ready to go up, whenLarsen came in and said that Millerhad overtaken him with the news ofMcCabe and Husberg being shot. 1

went up at once. McCabe was shotin the same spot where Andersonwas shot, the left side of his headbeing blown off as he lifted his headto look over the ledge. He tumbledback and fell twenty-fiv- e feet downthe slope. Husberg was below theadvance party, and from all appear-ances he shot himself with his owngun, as he swung his rifle into posi-

tion when the first shots were fired.

The ball entered his left throat andcame out in front of his right ear.I base my calculations from the factthat he was seen with his gun in hisleft hand just before that, and thatthe shot ranged upwards and histhroat was all powder-burne- in a

spot three inches in diameter. Fromwhere he was he could not see whofired. Wells and Reynolds werecovering McCabe's advance to getbehind a tree, and they did not evensee the smoke. The shots camefrom a fiat shelf, and McKay, whowas along side of McCabe, says hesaw four or five inches of a rifle bar-

rel between a cleft forward by twostones, and he saw the flash. Theother five lepers had come into CampDole late on July 1th, so that everyman, woman and child in the valleyis now accounted for except Koolau,his wife and boy. They are the oneswho are on this ledtre and shelf. Noone in the party has seen Koolaufar as known, except perhaps Anderson, and it is doubtful if he did. Nowords at my command can expressthe awful wildness of the countryIn the police detail there are two orthree old Indian hghteis, and the)say it beats anything they ever saw

JtSZfXS SJXSfiZ,look up over the ledge. Wells andReynolds and others were probablytwenty-fiv- e feet from him, but hemust poke his head over the shelfedge before he can be seen. Not asound except his rifle shooting hasbeen heard from him. It is impossi-ble to make a ruse on him, the natureof the ground being such that he canlie on his belly and pick off everyman that shows himself above theledge, one after another, and theycan only get up one at a time. It issuicide to attempt to get him thatway.

I took poor McCabe and Husbergto Camp Dole and buried them in onegrave right next to Anderson, whohad been buried in the morning, Mr.Hoogs reading the service, and whatmen there were in camp firing asalute of three rounds over the grave.I came back to the Police camp andsent six men up with the Police under Hilbus to relieve Wells and hisparty who slept in the upper camp.This morning Wells and a detail relieved the others. As I write, Prattis on a ridge above us with the gunthrowing shells at the ledge whereKoolau is; the echo is somethingawful. Our men are under cover atthe foot of the ridge and guardingthe outlets. As ne.ir as we can possible determine, I think he mustcome down that ridge to get out.Larson thinks he can get out above,as he is on the branch trail to Wai-mea- ,

but I am told by the nativesthat it is so overgrown with vinesand brush, that he cannot getthrough. The trail was cleared twoyears ago by Mr. Gay, and it took abig party of natives over a week todo it. Just what the future pro-gramme is I do not know, as I havenot had a chance to talk with Lar-son. He is on the ridge with Prattnow. The steamer is due here thismorning from Honolulu, and willleave again if she comes.

Looking at it one way, it seemedqueer that one man and one womancan hold this party at bay, but theplace must be seen to be appreciated.He has a natural fortification andneed not fire a shot till a head ap-pears, and even then he has everyadvantage. He can pump his Win-chester much faster than men canget up to him. Of course there aremany details of the whole trip thatI must leave out in my letters fromhere but which will be in my reportafter my return, if I ever do return.

You can say to the members ofCo. A, that they need not beashamed of their comrades up here.We landed first, first located theparty on the ridge and have been atthe post every time later; nothingdefinite can be learned yet of theresult of the shelling. It is hard topick out the spot over the tree tops.The Police relieved our men to nightand all hands are in the upper campexcept Johnson, McAulton and Pratt,who are at Camp Dole.

July 7th. Phillips and Downey-wen- t

up Waimea trail this morningwith two natives with a letter fromLarson to the guards at the top.Signals at 9:45 report them as havingarrived there safely. Myself andMcKay went up part way with themand got to a place where a fair viewcan be had of Koolau's cave and theshelf through the trees. It is aboutBO yards off. Unless Larson stopsme, I intend taking up a few menand sending a few rounds over there.He has not been up here to day asyet.

3:30 p. m. The steamer is in butwe have not heard from her yet. Ihope to hear from you if they sendmy letters up from Camp Dole.Mail just come; no time to do anymore than read your letter as steam-er goes at once. Please telephonemy children Mutual 633 at once thatI am all right.

In haste with regards from all toall,

Yours,G. W. R. King,Second Lieut. Co. A.

Tell my childien I have no time towrite.

SAN FRANCISCO LEPERS.

Has Dr Cole's Molokai Visit Any Connection With Them?

Some few weeks since the Hoard ofSupervisors of San Francisco caused a

communication to he forwarded to theHonolulu Hoard of Health, inquiringwhether the lepers n w confined in theSan Francisco asylum could not be

transferred to Molokai, and if so, underwhat terms and conditions. At thesame time a similar communicationwas addressed to the Government here.When the nutter was brought up atthe next meeting of the H iard afHealth no action was taken, it beingdeemed pr per to await the prior ac tionof the Government. It is understoodthat the matter is now under c .iisideration by the Executive and Advis iryCouncils, and it is more than probable

that the visit of I Jr. R. Heverly Cole,

one of the leading physicians of SinFrancisco, who has recently been

granted a permit to investigate the

leper settlement at Molokai, has some-

thing to do with the matter, althoughso far he has addressed no officialcommunication either to the B ard ofHealth or the Government on thematter

Will Take a Vacation.

H. M. Whitney, manager of the

Gazette Company, is preparing for a

two months' vacation, during which he

will visit Poit Townsend and othernlaces in British Columbia and the farBOrth. Mr. Whitney nukes ihe tripfor the benefit of his health, not hav- -

kflg fully recovered from the effects of

his recant attack Of the grippe,

THE IIAWAIAN NTAK. MONDAY, JTJLT 10. 1898. SIX PAGES.

N0RDHOFF.

HE SEEMS TO LIE FOR VERYLUST OF LYING

Adolph Spreckels Says the SteamshinSubsidy Cannot be Taken From

the Oceanic Line

The following interviews appeared in

the San Francisco Bulletin.

Among the arrivals on the steamshipAustralia from Honolulu wasCharles Notdhoff and daughter. Mr.Nofdhi ff, although a resident ol Southern California, is well known as ajournalist and correspondent of Easternpapeis, add during the late unpleasant-ness in the Hawaiian Islands has beenrepresenting the New York Heraldthere.

As evidenced by his writings, Mr.NordhofT is a pronounced Royalist, sofar as the Islands are conci rned. Heis particularly down on the Annexation-ists, whom he says are rapidly losingwhat little prestige they onre had, andhe prophesies the speedy dissolution ofthe Provisional Government.

"Already," said Mr. Nordhoff, "theiradherents are beginning to fall awayfrom them and the end is near. Thereis onlv one thing that can save theIslands arfrl that is the return of Liliuokalani to the throne. In the future 1

guess she will behave herself."The discontents are the members of

the old missionary party, that is, theyare descendants of the missionaries.For a tune some of the planters joint dwith them, but the latter have goneback to the Queen. They need cheaplabor, and would be apt to lose it ifthe United Slates look possession.

"Just before we left a sailing vesselarrived in port bringing with her a copyof the Bulletin containing the recentremarks of President Cleveland on thesubject They were construed to meanthat annexation would not take place,and immediately there was a wildscene. The natives cheered, bonfireswere built and the bands paraded thestreets. The Provisional Governmentis dead broke, and its end is near.

"Just before 1 left the ProvisionalGovernment barricaded the Government House the Palace that used tobe with sandbags. What their objectwas for so doing, no one seemed toknow. There were those cruel enoughto say thai it was done to prevent thesoldiers who are guarding the placefrom deserting.

I he system of espionage carriedon there by the Government wouldnever be tolerated in this country.Spies abound and every remark is mis

nstrued. On one occasion a gentleinan had promised to call at myhouse, but an evening passed withouthis appearing. The next time 1 methim be said that on the evening '!question he had seen a couple of whitedetectives stroiling up and down infront of my house, and as he did notwant it known that he was an

he did not feel safe tocall.

"Minister Blount is now working onhis report and it will be ready by thetime he returns here. The Ministerh is kept aloof from b.itli parties andhas pursued his investigations assiduously. I believe his report will be unbiased, but any person who has beenin the islands and is unprejudiced canonly favor the Queen's side of the case.As for Mr. Blount, he is disgustedwith Hawaii, and I don't believe hewould stay there for $60,000 a year."

Mr. Norclhofl is at present stoppingat the California, but will soon returnto his home at Coronado.

Another passenger on the Australiawho was primed with Hawaiian affairswas Adolph Spreckels. Mr. Spreckelshas been on a trip to China, and stopped over in Honolulu for a couple ofdays only to see his father, ClansSpreckels. Although he has had asea trip of forty-tw- days, Mr. Spreck-els is looking particularly well, althoughhe deplores the fact that he has lostfive pounds since he left San Fran-cisco. As a son of his father Adolphis a pronounced Royalist in Hawaiianaffairs.

In a brief conversation on the Steam-ship this morning he stated that theAnnexationists had given up hope, andthat the end of the movement wasnear. "Some of the leaders," said Mr.Spreckels, "will have to dee the countryin a short time, and eventually theQueen will be restored."

"Her return is not only awaitedanxiously by the natives, but also bythe planters Annexation means theruin of every sugar planter on theIslands, as it means goodbye to cheaplabor. Without cheap labor sugar cannot be grown with any profit.

" The Annexationists have not got acent, and they will never be able to getthe loan they are trying for. In orderto do so, they will have to call anelection, ana an election will meantheir overthrow. The only man in theparty wh has any means is SamuelM. Damon, the MmisP r of FinanceEvidently be d BS not intend to beheld responsible for the debts of the(low rnment, for he is mortgaging hisreal estate, and turning all his propertyin caih and other securities easlllcarried President Dole has not got a

cent" Regarding ihat subsidy to ihe

Oceanic Steamship Company, whicyou say Consul Wilder has given outu liable to be taken from us, I haveonly this to say : There was a specialenactment passed giving us that and itwas voted for by the citizens of theIslands. To take it from us and giveil to an ther c mipany would require asimilar vote, and ihat they could i.eveiobtain. As far as the subsidy is concemed, however, I may say that it hasnot been paid nm for three months,

'simply becuise the Government hasgot no money

"Another thing I will tell you, and' thai is that Mr. Nordhoff has been a

much maligned man Vhen he left. ' ' 'II' "1.3 MIC ' ,' HUVlon the dock to see him tf that I haveever seen on an occasion of the kindThere were fully 2000 people there

and they fairly s'. owned Mr. N idlioffand his daughter with (lowers. Twobands were in attendance, and theirmusic gre.'.tly enlivened the m ene.

"liJore Mr. Nordhoff lilt, ohn K

Hush ascended a temporary platf rmon the doi k and made a speech pulogizti-- g tne corresp. indent, and suingthat he had written nothing but thetruth. When he had finished he calledfor three cheers for Mr Nordhoff, andthey were given with a will. Chetrswere also given for tin- ourse pursuedby Pres'dent ( levi land News fromHonolulu in Ihe ileal future will bethat the Annexation if have closed 111

snop, aim li.d l.iliu 'k iiaiu is bm k onthe throne."

A SHOOTING SCRAPE.

A Jealous Native Peppers His Wife anda Hack-Driv-

I he residents in Ihe neighborhoodof Kepohoni, near KaumSBBpili church,were startled by the reports of severalpistol shots on Saturday evening, be-

tween 9 and 10 o'clock. Investigationshowed that a native named Nawai hadshot his wife Haiti and a native hackdriver named Ioela with a ja caliberpistol, firing one shot at his wife andtwo at Ioela. The shooting took placeat Geo. Shaw's house on Smith's lane,whither Nawai had followed his wife,whom he suspe. ted of undue intimacywith the hack-drive- r.

In his statement to the police.Nawai claims to have found thecouple in loving embrace, and imme-diately commenced shooting. Afterthe third shot Ioela thought it wastime to do something, and a hand tohand struggle toi the possession of thepistol ensued, during which Nawai fellin a poi barrel and Ioela got the pistol,with which he commenced to hammelthe former Dvei the head, After hethought he had given him enough hejumped over a fence into Maunakeastreet and was driven in a hackto the Police Station, where it wasfound that one pistol hall had lodgedin the fleshy pari of the right shoulderblade. The ball was extracted by Dr.Day, and the man is driving his hackas usual.

Mrs. Nawai did not get off so easy,as the single shot her husband fired ather, entered her mouth, passingthrough the right cheek and imbeddingitself in the shoulder. She was un-

conscious when brought to the station,and remained so until after Dr. Dayhad extracted the ball. She has sincebeen removed to the hospital, and wasdoing very well this morning, and thereis little or no doubt of her recovery.Nawai is suffering from three deep uts

LOn the forehead, inflicted bv the buttend of the pistol, but is oul on $500bail.

Nawai is a painter by trade, aboutthirty years old. He accuses his wifeof intimacy with Ioela, while sheretaliates with the statement that he is

Jrunkard.

LIVELY TIMES ON THE BOSTON.

Everything in Readiness to Assist tfieChina if Necessary

I'he usual monotony of Sunday

morning on the Boston was varied yes-

terday, when it was discovered at day-

break that the steamer China was stuckin the sand. The steam launch of the

PAdams and the six oared cuttet of theBoston were ordered off to the strandedvessel with offers of assistance, which,for a time, Captain Seabury did notthink necessary. Ai that time it was

thought that the powerful engines ofthe vessel would be suftit lent, and atthe time of the visit of the men-of-

war's boats, these were being reversedat the highest rate of speed attainable,estimated to be fully twenty two knots,the churning of the water by the screwsof the China and the suction of thesand spit on which the vessel lay madeit hard work lor the two boats to real h

the liner's side.After a short stay on board, the

Hoston's utter returned to the warship. When 8 o'cloc k came and theChina had not extricated herself theofficers on the Boston ( (included thatit would be well to be in readiness.Orders weie immediately given to gelup full steam, an immense S i chManila hawser was gotten up from thehold, and everything was in shape togo to the assistance of the China St a

moment s notice. About 9: 50 o'clockthe rising tide, with the increasedbuoyanc y obtained by pumping ntmuch of the water ballast, fl lated tinliner off. Then the work of the 111 rn-in-

on the Boston had all to be 1111

don., fires put out, hawsers Stowedaway, etc., and by 10 o'cloc k no onewould have known that anything hadhappened out t the usual Sunday

Police Matters.

in the District Court this morningn . M ... ,

ii. rvjtewarn was iuudq guittv 01 mahcious in j try in realting oil a StB I

iisloning to J. Lazarus. Sentencewas suspended.

Ah U a, f the unlawful possession '

of opium, was next tried. It appear'

Ing from the testimony that Ah Wa wasin a room over the Chinese theaterand the opi im in an adjoining room,and the nolice beinsr unable to aatahhsh any connection between the two,..,Al, a wis ,lis, barged.

lour native- - drunks plead guilty andcol off foi it each.

Sam Kn I. it rimniiiu a c hr I , ...at rauoa Va ley- was Rned $i$1 costs.

Ah Cheo and Charley, for viol. dingSection 5 of V t ii of the Provisional,Government, were Hoed $u each mA$1 Costs

PLOTSAM AM) JETSAM.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIPCHINA.

The Tern Glendale From EurekaBig Sunday Fleet Items Along-

shore To day

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's liner China, Captain Scnbury,broke the record by arriving in pottyesterday morning 5 days 14 hours and12 minutes from San Francisco. Aftera slight detention off the harbor owingto the vessel running her beak into a

and spit, the China steamed intoihe harbor and her hawse rs were madefast to the company's whail

The big liner was a source of greatinterest to the Sunday outers all day.She left at noon to day with a few pas-sengers and no local freight.

I'he news of the first disaster to thisyear's northern fleet of whalers was re- -

eived last week: the fine bark SeaRanger, Captain Foley, of this portU in reported totally lost on Kodiackwhaling grounds, only nine weeks outfrom San Francisco The. Sea Rangerwas owned hy Messrs I H. Hartlett A--

Sons and others of this city, and hadalready taken 200 barrels of oil and2000 pounds c,f whalebone. Theofficers and crew were all savedWhaleman's Skipping List.

The barkentine Planter is receivingsugar from the Mikahala off Fort stteetwharf

A M llewett, the loquacious superargo, is again oh the waterfront not

withstanding the repeated attempts tokill him off by certain bulletins in theevening press.

fhree Honolulu vessels arrived yesterday aft( lather delayed passages.iwing to light and adverse winds. All

brought sugar cargoes. The vesselswere the lutkentine Irmgaid, CaptainSmith, eighteen days out; barkentine

N. Castle, Captain Hubbard, twenand a half days out, and bark

CD. Bry..nt, Captain Jacobton, twen-ty five days. Chronicle, June 24th.

The American tern Glendale, Captin Johnson, doc ked at the mauka end

if the Oceanic wh.rt this morning,7 i days from Eureka. The vessel

brings a big cargo of redwood lumberfor this port, and the captain reports apleasant voyage and light trade windsall the way

The American brigantice John 1).

Spreckels sailed from Kahuliu on lastThursday with a small cargo of sugarand one passenger.

The British bark Sharpshooter, whi h

cleared for Eureka on last Siturday, is.0,' Iiored outside, as the aptain is unante to complete his crew . I he sailorsdesert about as fast as they sign.

The liner China loosed her mooringsat a quarter to one o'clock andsteamed away for Yokohama. TheGovernment band played the usualfarewell at the wharf.

MONDAY, JULY 10.

Diamond Hkad, 3 : w p. m. - Wc-- hercleat. Wind fresh. E.

ARRIVALS.

Sa i uriiav, July, 8.

Simr Mokolii, McGregor, froen MolokaiStmr Waialeale, Smythe. from Waianac, Wai

ahi.i and Mokulcia.Sunday, July 9.

M S S China, Sealiury, from San Francisco.Snnr Mikahala, Chancy, from Kauai.Stinr I.ikclike, Cameron, from Maui.Snnr Iwalani, f reeman, from Kauai.Schr Mahitnahi from Koolau.

Monday, July m.Am s, I,, Glendale, Johnson, from Eureka.

DEPARTURES. .

Monday, uly 10.sum J A Cummins, Neilson, lor Koolau.Stmr C K Bishop, LeClairc, for Kapss, Ki- -

lauea and Hanalei.1' M s S China, Srahuiy, for China.Snnr Iwalani, Fn." man, for Kalalau.Stmi llaw.oi, Hilbus, for Hamakua,Snnr Mokolii, McGregor, foi Molokai.Mr lik Sharpshooter, Walls, foi F.ureka.Schr Ka Moi for Mohalalele.Haw hk I.eahi. from MshukonS for San Fran-

circo June 30.Am bgtl D Spreckels, from Kahdlui for San

Francisco July 6.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES

.sum Claudine, Davies, lor Maui cV Hawaii,to uioirow at 2 p.m.

mho Mikahala, Chancy, foi Kauai, to itsat 5 p.m.

Sum Like like, Cameron, for Maui, tomorrowat 5 p.m.

Am bktne YV II Dimond lor San Francisco,al 12 oclock.

slim Kaal.i, tiahan, lor Waian.u-- , Waialua,Mokulcia, Kahukii and Punaluu, to morroual 9 a.m.

sum W aisles la, Smythe, foi Lahaina, Kukuihaele and llonokaa.

PASSENGERSAKKIV Al.s.

From Kauai, per simr Iwalani, July . W I,Wilcox, W Mahrt, J Mac ). Private Marmont,Private Johnson, officii Kumsns, and fiveleper from Kalalau.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, July 9 DrII W Howard. W F Kowell, Mis I. II StoltS,Mis Andrews and 2 children, Mi s EmmaBlake, Miss Beehert, c 11 Cooke, Mi ll.ua.and 30 deck passengers.

rroni Main, per imr LiM-hkc- , July f ColSprockets', 0 P Wlldei and wife. Miss

BCoruwell, Missis, c Vide, Mi Kaufman,Mi Zu mwali, Macfarlane, Mis Coo Dei

5?"1 dBhtr, B II Bailey, Mr Bell, Lvon5JJ ''"rk,t!;. Hel

lr Foots, Marshall, II I

bell, Sistei Uiiovica, 11 Laws, A Hockinjt,Mrs T Burleiia, I no Kichardsun, Rev OrEaren, Miss Bailey, Mrs Crosier. D Kawa.naiuuoa, V V Ashfofd, V Young, Mrs Kaha- -

nanui, an i 29 deck passenuers.,

From San s una, oMmM , s sk'nin Mi

Miss Edith sk.rreit, C !

Rslss, Lieut W V Broneugh, Mrsl Norton.: is- - a lamura

Marshal Low, Mrs Smith .ind it IF ,haala, K Uatsumatu, T W Una. Hon A 1)

null M l Mauli's. h, Vel han i.n, t M i

ISJ I I UartSHHl and SSsnily, liener.ilSubntttiu Sad wife, F Knatl, Rev K As ida,Cbai ball, iid ijo Chinese in stssssas

Ml ARTl'RES.

rot Ssn Francisco per J I) Spreckelci. Julyft J NSSScnSUU ana J children.

for Yokehama. per I liina, Julo 10 T(ioldswnithy. Ihuku Ynnedy. L Kupclewieser

V lionet. (Japt F C Walker and 112 steerage

IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES

F Iwalani; Jooo logs sugar tor W ( , Iiwin. ( o, a.rt MaLaweli I'lantation.

t. Waialeaiei 4569 1'igs wrady for J Aiiopp..,, acct v. nous Waialua Plantations.

Fx Kaalai 1740 baas raasi for w t; IrwV C . acct Walahas Plantation, 322 hagslot Hyman litos, acct YfOCJfl Kce.

ES Mikahala; iooq l ags sugar for llackleld& COi aid Kolna Plantation, fOQ bags SUSJS

lor TMiactcr a; t o. sect Waimea rlanlatioEl Ukelikcj 245 sacks potatoes for various

8 j s.icks com for various, 12 lines for variousS5 pkgs sundries for various, 2 horses for C WMarfarlnne, 2 hoise for W II Knkard, 25doii poi ioi Haw n rrail Tan Co.

Fx Olandalei IH1A7I Isei R W Lumber400 hdls shingles lor Lowers A Cooke.

EXPORTS AND CONSIGNORS

Pet lik Leahi from Mshukona to San I rancisco June to; 6S22 bags sugar liy J T Waterhouse, 5840 hag. ngai h T H Dnviex & t'ototal, 11,662 hags sugar. 1.485,947 lls.; value142.042, 68. and 119 bbll mniSISSI by J CI

Lewis, 2100 galls, $130.Pel J I Spreckels from Kahului to San

r ranclsco, July 6; 6000 hags sugar, value931,106.

VESSELS IN PORT.

navai vtsssu s,U S s Boston, Day.U S S Adams, Nelson, San Fran

MKBCHAM MRS.lir sh Kouienheck, Russell, Newcastle.Am hkine W II DiflACcad, San Fancisco.Hr sch Norma. MtCquame, Yokohama.Am tchi w 11 Talbot, isiuhni, Newcastle,Haw hk AndTeW Welch, Drew, San Fran.Am hk ( nylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.Am SchI Wealhcrwax, San Fran (at Kali).Her hk C N Wilcox. Wallers, Liverpool.Am sc hr (llendale, Johnson, Fureka.

FORK IGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Am bii Colusa, Guatemala iKah) . DueAm sch Allen A, San Fran (Kali) DueAm sch Olga. Fuget Sound (Kah) July 15Am schi IrSnsit, San . . July 15Am schi Aloha. San PraltcisCO . . . . , July 15Hi hk laidstock, Livctpool. .. July 25Haw hk k I' kithet, San Fran July 25Am schr Alice Cooke, I'uget Sound .July 25Am hktne S X Castle, San Fran,. . . .July 25Am hginc W (i Irwin San Fr.-.- July )0Am hk Annie Johnson, S F (Hilo) July 30Am hk S C Allen. San Fran Aug 5Hr lk Fliiaheth. Graham, Newcastle Aug 13lir hk P.irthcn ipe, Newcastle Ausnst 2Her hk 1 C Finger, Bremen Oct 15Gel hi; Paul itenberg, Liverpool Nov 15.Alii hk Marina llavis, lloslon Dec?

A BOLD BURGLARY.

Ehlcr s Store Ransacked on SaturdayNiglit.

Yesterday morning J. liartrain, ofthe firm of II. Ehlers & Co., drygoods merchants on Fort street, wentdown town for his mail and about 9o'clock entered the store for the purpose f reading bis letters. He at onc e

noticed that the st re was in confusionfrom beginning to end, showcases,boxes and drawers open and their contents thrown promiscously about. Con-

tinuing his search, Mr. Hartram founda hole in the ceiling and a rope danglingtherefrom.

Realizing that the store had beenlurgtarized he at once telephoned to

the Police Station, and Officers Juenand Hrown were soon on the snnt.I'he result of their investigationsihowed that the burglars must havestarted from a small yard in the rear ofDavis & Co.'s store, from where theygained a small shed roof adjoining theIressmaking department of Knlers &

Co.'s store. From this access to themain roof was easily gained by-

passing'

along the skylight whichlights the passage from themain store to the dressmaking rooms,ireaking two panes of glass on the

way. Once on the main roof, theburglars removed the slates andIropped down to the ceiling of the

store, tiere tiny used a brace andnit, and after boring a number of holesii the half-inc- boards forming the

ceiling, broke a hole through anddescended by means of a rope tied toa rafter to a l arge' wooden frame usedfor displaying goods.

Once in the store, every nook andcorner was ransacked. ( Inly the mostvaluable goods, such as si ks, satms,laces, gloves, etc., were taken, the bal-ance being left on the floor and counters. In searching the store the bur-glars came acioss tin- - key of the bigiron dooi which separates the mainstore from the dressmaking rooms.This they evidently opened and used

for carrying ff their plunder, as thelower h ill of the sash of the first winclow on the landing which opens onthe shed roof before mentioned wastorn out. This afToided the burglarsin easy means of exit. Before leavingthe store they locked the iron doc andlo k SWuy the key, evidently expec lingto return and complete their job lastniglit, but ihfir plans were frustt tedby Mi Bertram icddcnially u,Mingthe store vest i.l.iy n, rnillg. IhatasmiWissM says it is bit possible .'.1 res-ent estimate ii e funi s 1, u, pi 1 hatit will be epiite co isid rabid,

Steveni for CongressPrivate advices fr Huston say

thai the Republican! of the Augusta(Me.) district are prep. ring to nomi-nate and clec t Ii 11. ,.,n I. Stevensto Congress.

BORN.HOI en To tb cfe of I.. V. Ucugh Jr.,

al 11 SO a. si.. u'y loth. son. MoibMand chil l dning

G. MULLER.

and Locksmith.Helhe Street, lianioii Block, SSSJSSN l 10.

(j It

lones, H Copers T Polttw, W b aierriaunlid sn iv ,a Wa' lAiherts, to Kit.., m o;a iraccicai machinist, Gun

the

rice

B

Special iioticcs.

FOR LEASE.No. 1 Seaside Residence, adjoining the

p. niises of C. Afonc at Waikiki. Tk. ...fhrei distinct Coitsges on the premises, allfurnished. Two with Cook houses atlsched.The grounds are extensive and well shaded.Stables, Servants" quarters. Hath--all complect.

UnolMt notedClimate, perfect. Five minutes wslk from the1 ran, ways.

No. 2 A Convenient Cottage us Emmsstreet. two door, from Krretania street, reeently reSSodelM ami repsired throughout

For further particulars, inquire al the office of

BRUCE & A, J, CABTWRIOHT.17 tf

NOTICE.PERSONS HAVING claimsagainst JAMES LOVE, are reouesteH

present same at once at the Office of

BRUCE .v . J. CARTWRtOHT.fij tf

FOR SALE.HSj A HciksF suitahle for carriage Or

"", )"ng. sonno, gentle, andL lr t token. Prire $45. .Ko new

lie MM harness.Inquire at

PALACE n B CREAM PARLORS.83 ii

FOR SALE.Sl'GAK LOAF, SMOOTH CAYENNE.

Mexican and Bermuda Pinepple Sprouts and Plants. May be seer.

rowing on the parent stock at our Kalihiine Apple Kanch.trice, reasonahle; apply to

P. ii. ( AMARINOS,1111 Cal. Fruit Market.

FOR SALECoffee Seed

rom Cultivated Trees, snd nut through theproper process of preparation, vis :

Picked when fully ripe, nut triumph theater test for unsound hemes. l

ind dried in Ihe shade in quantities to suit.Even Seed guaranteed to nroduce a strnnw

healthy Tree, with proper management.Apply for price and particulars to

R. feYCROFT,53 'f Pohoiki, Puna, Hawai.

Typewriting, Engrossing, Draughting.

H. JVL. MIST,Is prepared to undertake anv business in thrabove named lines. Office with Mr. E. A.Jones; entrance Merchant Street. 59 tf

J I awaiian Wine Co.,FRANK BROWN' Manager,

2H and 30 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I.70 1 y

The Palace Ice Cream Parlors,

Hoi Et. STSBST, HOtlOLDLO.

Ice Cream, Sherbets,Ice Cream Soda.

A Choice Assortment of

French & Plain Mixed Candies

oflfee, Tea or Chocolate with Sandwiches,served at all hours.

65 ly Mies. ATWOOD, Proprietress.

J. E. GOMES.Manufacturing Jkwslk, and

of

Di&iuoods, Watches, Silverware and

Fine (Jewelry.

HAWAIIAN - SOUVENIRS.GENERAL REPAIRING.

4oq F'ort Street, Honolulu. 41 2t(

PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.

STEAM ami GALVANIZED PIPK, ELBOWS, T WAYS, (1LOBE VALVES.STEAM COCKS, nd .11 other fittingstor pipe 00 hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

PlSSO nulled Kice for sale in quantities to suit.

J. A. HOPPER, Prop.Fort Streel, Honolulu.

Club Stable Co.s. F. GRAHAM, Manach.

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.

Fori Stout, Bstwbbm Hotelan 11 Kk.rktanta.

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 477.

tJT Connected with Hack StandCornci Kin and Bethel Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES No 113.

Native Fans and IslandCurios,

IN aSEAT VAK1EIV Al rHi

Elite" loe Cream Parlors(it m

I

F M ENGLISH HEARD FROM

The Absurd Commentary of a Royalis'Pensioner

DtNVEK (Olio ), June ? I To TinRffubliiaii. The French hlVtproverb, "Rin H't$t bum am U i rai,"and if truth lie indeed i i indition ol

beauty, 1 feel sitistieil ih.it 'he report-whir- h

reach us from Hon ilulu throughthe ptcss of this City anil of Sin Fran-

cisco are by no RMMtl lair to lookupon. The newspaper ICCOUntl aregeni-rall- Supplemented Oil an editorial,but all point one ) that it is theduty and interest of this country to annex the Islands. The other day Mr.K, Hastings, the new secretary ol theHawaiian legation in VVMhingtoa.deeland that the people in Hawaii wereunanimously In favoi ol annexation. It

It Onh fan then, th it opportunity shouldbe afforded for remark on the Othel

side. It is my conviction that a calmconsideration of the fact!) of the casewould lead any d man to thetame conclusion as Mr. Blount is re

ported to h ie reached, vi.: That toannex the Hawaiian Islands would bean act of supreme injustice on mehand and a very questionable kind ofadvantage on the other.

I wish to lay stress on the fact thatalthough Mr. Stevens lent himself andthe moral and physical support ol thiscountrv to the cause ol annexation, onthe other hand Mr. lilount. the equalof his predecessor in Judgment andrlearsigthtedness, his superior in fairinindedncs-- , ha- - found it his dtitv toundo, as far as prudci.ee and safetywould allow, the extraordinary and unnecessary interference of Mr. Stevensin the domestic politics of Hawaii.

Mr. Hastings says that the people-ar-

unanimous for annexation, that thesentiment is a growing one: and then, it

is said, that the government is fortifyingitself against any possible aitai k l

will not do more than point out mecontradictory character of these state-

ments. If the people are unanimousit is difficult to see how the sentimentcan grow. Again, if the de facto government has the support of all good men,what possible cause can there be foi

makina ready for attai k ? Who wouldbe likely to attack it ?

Mr. Hastings' statement notwithstanding, I venture to say that the sntiment fur annexation is confined tominority of not one in ten residentsClans Spreckela and his partners, Win(i. Irwin .V Co., are certainty bitterlyopposed to annexation. I, Cainpbwho virtually owns the Honolulu rail-

road and is one of the richest men in

the citv, is openly hostile to any suchidea. Mr. Fred. Hayselden, who ownthe large island f Lanai, brought doosignatures against annexation to M

Hlount. 1. Carter, manager of thefirm of C. Hrewer .V Co., in Honolulu,is the nuen friend of the Queen, TheO.H. Davies and his two partners are tinquestionably opposed to annexationK. Hendry, the president of the Hawanan Hardware Company told methat he would vote against annexationwith all his influence, as he consideredit would be injurious to the welfare ofthe islands.

The Macfarlanes are unanimous andstrenuous supporters of Hawaiian in

dependence. These names are all thoseof houses of the highest respectability,equal to any in Honolulu. It wouldbe easy to multiply them indefinitely,but enough has been said lo sh jw theabsurdity of speaking of anything likeunanimity. Ii doe- - not exist.

Every now and then an attempt is

made to bring odium upon the unfor-

tunate queen and her followers by thediscovery of s ine dynamite plot orpoisoning scheme. It is my unhesi-tating opinion that the discoveries are the inventions of the ragtag and bob tail which constitutes thenoisy following of the Provisional Gov-

ernment. Nobody who has any ac-

quaintance with the Hawaiian peoplewill ever suspect them of outrage onthe whites. It is a wonderful fact trutthere is not on record one singleinstance of any such attempt on thepart of a Hawaiian in the his'ury of theIslands.

This statement wa- - made by Presi-

dent Dole to Mr. Hlount. Now, thepoorer followers of royally are nearlyaltogether natives. The impecuniouswhites are to a man supporters of theProvisional Government,

There is a law in Hawaii that after a

residence of thirty days your passportis stopped for debt. Hence the Pro-

visional Government found itself surrounded by an entbusiaslii following ofthe insolvent ' fall nations, stranded andrunaway sailors, that curious product ofmodern industry known as the "work-

ing man," who never has anything towork with apparently; whalers, de-

serters, stowaways, Jew- - and Gentiles,these form the National Guard ol Hawaii to day. Now, considering that nobombshell has ever exploded, that no-

body has e. er been poisoned, is it notmore likely that these thing-- , should bethe handiwork of this heterogeneousband of patriots than that they shouldbe the Dlotl and olans of the leastoffensive race of men on earth?

My letter has already run to greatlength. I shall conclude my remarks,with your kind pe t mission, at an earlydate.

Vour obedient servant,F, M. English,

I. ate Secretary to Her Majesty ( uecn'l.uokalani.

KANAKAS ON TIPTOE

The Hula Hula as Danced at the Wigwam Theater.

A recent number of the San Fran

cisco Call lias the following in regard

to the hula dancers now performing at

the Wigwam theater in that i itv

But the star item on the programis tne appearance of a troupe of Ha

waiian dancers. I here has been won

derous talk and vronderOUl stones pub-

lished about these girls and their grai

ful exhibition, but although Honoluluis not far away, most San I'rant is. insare unaware ol what the performancereally consists.

1'he cutuin rose last night on lourwomen, three of them very young,and two men attired ill the fantasticgarb affected by the islanders in ageslong since past. Tney all woie yellowrreathi and short skirts, with a son ofkilt made ol weeds. I hey do Dotdress t.iat way now, but that is h rJthey used to dress.

As to the d met il is commonly desinhed as an undulating movement olthe whole body to which the feet onlyserve to beat lime. And the ItlUSil isa quaint Chant in their native tongueto the ai companltnenl Ol a guitar. I hiswas received with uproarious applause

in fact, s j uproarieus was n that thepelf u nlets did not appear to knowwhether they were being cheered or

hooted at.1'he dance 8)ver, all six perl umcrs

squatted on ihe ground and emittedmost Unearthly noises, beating tam-bourines al intervals and swaying toand fro. Then after a short intervalthe hula hula was repeated and panlemonium once more reigned,

On the win le it was a performanceol a mi si novel as well as realisticcharacter, and found much favor withthe spectators, The house was pal kedto the ceiling, and the engagementpromises to be a great success.

jlettj Jtobertteentcnta

Aim at the Drake '

And you arc bound to hn toRtC f t

This ll precisely the same ilh

Wampole'sTastelessPreparation

OF

Cod Liver Oil.

It aims to cure Consumption,Kits the mark, too. and it

most effectually breaks up Colds,Coughs, Hoarseness and all

Throat and Lung troubles thatcause this disease.

It is natural logic to concludethat if Wampole's Preparationof Cod Liver (n. has powerto prevent Consumption, it sure-ly is able to curt- - these lesseremergencies.

1 his vigor-makin- g, lat producing preparation is Absolutely Tasteless, m so far as Cod

aver Oil is concerned, Allvou notice is a ileliinitlul tlavorf Wild Cherry and Anise.

But the purest NorwegianCod Liver il is there all thesame. It is a great blood r.

Best of all it is a natu- -. ... . i

nil loon mat in it- -, stomal mieffects, actually, assists its ownassimilation.

In Pulmonan or Bronchialtroubles it is unequalled. Noone doubts the value ol CodLiver Oil, I ut n t e erj me is

idle to take it.

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous objectionand actually makes Cod Liver( )il palatable.

KEPT IN STOI K AND SOLD BY

HOLLISTER & Co.

Druggists.100 Foai sikk.ki. Honolulu.

'er Australia. ' andFor Sale,

I Pneumatic Tire "Century"

COLUMBIAOf the Latest Pattern.

--asTV r1 COLUMBIA

Light Roadster, 1893 pattern.

fVpply now to lilt' Columbia Agent,

GEO. H. PARIS.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. JULY 10, 1898. SIX PAGES.

Jkiu Rbucvtiscinents.

THOS. G. THRUM'S

UP TOWN

I

I 06 Fort Street.still keens (in hand a varied itoca a Offot.Commercial ami Pashh nsbls Stationery, conlisting in pnn of Engrossing nn.l Legal papersand wrappers, H.h and folded Cap. broad andnarrow Bill, Statement, Journal and Led gelpapa-.- ; Linen and othel letter and noli naperiin fnM hi lablel form, wilh Of without

Inland Viesi Lettei pap i and Viewuii- Papeterieaj Correspondence. Menu. Hall

ami Visiting C nl-- . .!(., etc., replenishing thesame from ilmc to time anil a. 1. i noveltiesas t hey appear.

Books H des a lull line of BlankHooks, in the vnriou- - i.-- anil binding- s- TimeBooks, Log Hooka, Agents1 ami Notaries1Records, Receipts, Note and other form , -,

Memo, ami Pass lloo'.s, the variety ol Miscel-laneous Works. Teachers' and niher Bibles.Children's books, Linen and other Toy Honks,etc., etc., invites attention,

Special Import Orders forBooks, Music, etc.,

made up Monthly.News The News Department has care

ful attention for prompt lorward Ance ol allperiodicals, Snpscriptlons entered at any timeami periodicals not regularly received will beordered as desired.

All Subscriptions Payablein Advance.

A large Stock of Seaside and oilier librariesonhand, and new Novels receiv ed by every mail.Anisis' Drawing Materials, and a lull supplyill Winsof .'v Newton! oil colors, 1, rushes,canvas, stretchers, etc., kepi on hand or pro-cured on shori notice,

Albums 'n their several kinds, Wnllioxc- - and Baskets, Toilel and Manicure sets,Vaaes, Card Receivers, Leather Goods, Parlorgames and Toys in variety, I lolls and I lollsundries.

Base Balls, Bats, Masksand Gloves

for all aspiring enthusiasts in the p nfessionjall grades,

Binding The 11"..!- - liimlingand TaperKilling ucpanmeni sun niisauorucre cinru-i-e- d

to it in Ihe in. nufacture of special work,reblnding, plain and intricate ruling, mapmounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc.Music hound willi care.

Printing Priming orders ol ..li kn,.ls,executed in liist claat manner.

In all the above lilies in which T- il. T. hasbeen lor ovei twenty years identified in thiscity, heinvites correspondi nee. ami guaranteesprompt and careful attention to all orders

to him.

In making up an onlei, see that it includes atubscrlption for yourself and foi one or morelelatives or friends ulnoad to " I'm Kru no"the oldest papei published in the Pacific, Rev,S. E. Bishop, lv iior: published monthly, at

$2 per annum, devoted lo the religious andeducational interests of these islands, as alsoa r ecorder of political and other current events.Sample copies mailed to any address. Alimited number of advertisements inserted atrcrsonahle rates.

The Hawaiian Annual now inits Nineteenth year, and acknowledged notmil) as the besl authority on all Informationpertaining io the islands thai residents shouldknow ami strangers invariably ask. hut theon!)- reference hook ol Hawaiian statistics,mid annual recorder of current ami reminis-cent events. There are homes probably inthis laud in which it is unknown, except byname, and there are nnmerous friends abroadto whom this publication would afford untoldsatisfaction foi Ihe fund of reliable informationa imparts in its one hundred and fifty or morepages, with nothing of the "Guide Hook" gushabout it. Price per copy lo any address inthese islands, 75 cents) or mailed 10 anyaddress in lire Postal Union fot 85 cents each

M PHILLIPS & CO.,

Importers anil Jobbers of American anil

European Dry Goods.

t !omer Fori ami jueen Street, HonoluluBy-- tf

The Central MarketHaving chtngtd liaiul-- , will Reopen n theKirst of June, with a lelocl siork of Beet,MuttOtli Veal, Sausage, Bid

All orden carefully ami promptly filled.

NVE8TBROOK a QARES,Proprietoris

Itotli Telephonet 104. 55

California Feed Co.

I'. J. Kim. a.M' J. N. SYkIGHT.

Have just received the Larg-

est Stock of HAY and GRAINever imported by any firm in

Honolulu, by any one vessel.This stock was personally se-

lected by our Manager T. J.King during his recent trip tothe coast, ami is first class in

every particular. We guaran-tee satisfaction in Qualit) amiprice.

( rive us a Trial.

KING & WRIGHT.

Telephones 121. Prompt Delivery.rS tl

Old Kona CoffeeI'liK Sv.M.I

J. T. WATERHOUSE'Stueen btrcet Stores.

(Senerftl ILbbrrtlBcmtnU.

NEW GOODS !

Pacific Hardware Company

405J mid 404 Fori Street.

L'd.

Have jusl opened Invoke! nl New (ioods, among which they call attention lo the follow-

ing articlesBradley A Hubbard's LAMP noons, which were introduced l them yearsaaw arid

are still, with the constant Improvements being made, ihe favorite in the market, comprisingChandelier, Pianos, Banquet, Library and siaml Lamps.

CARRIAGE WHIPS, Dog Collars. " Revere1 GARDEN HOSE, with California,

O'Sheaand Perfection LAWN SPRINKLERS, "Acme"HOBK KEEL- - saves half the life

ol the hose.LUBRICATING OILS ol the t quality.

INSECTICIDE WASH,in j Gallon Tins, Spray Pumps to arrive.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER PORT AND KINO STREETS.

New (ioods received by every Packel from the Eastern Slates and Europe.I rish California Produce by every steamer, All orders faithfully attended to, ami(ioods delivered to any part of the city free ol charge,

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed,

Poal Office Bus Ni Hi

JOHN

At I ATI

S( )

DEALERS IN

Telephone 02

NOTT.'4 "' i

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

V.kK (White, Graj and Nickle-plated- ), TUMI'S, WATER AND. PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS. RUBBER

most; AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, TUBS AND STEELSINKS, t). S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IRON, COP-

PER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and SheetIron Work.

DIMOND BLOCK: 95,-9- 7 KING STREET.

THEPeople's Ice & Refrigerating Co.

ARE PREPARED To l ILL MORE ORDERS.

Ring' Up the Works at Any Hourctday or

Both Telephones, Number 153.

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH,

'FICJS

On Alaktu and Kichards near Queen Street,

'runipl attenti to u" crders.

No.

T'Km'

HA TH

asrioiiT.

PLANING MILL.

Proprietor.

ND Mil.,,Honolulu, H.I.

KW Hell 448.

MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TURNED ANKSAWKD WORK.

Tlsl-KIMlo.- EM,

Mjtual 55.

tficncntl bbcrtiBcmcnts.

THE

HAWAIIAN

STAR.

The Star now has the larg

est circulation of any evening

paper, anil is gaining ground

daily.

In its new form, the paper

will print as much reading

matter as any other Hawaiian

journal, and will report the

news of its entire parish with

freshness and accuracy.

Editorially the Star is an

outspoken and consistent ad-

vocate of annexation to the

United States,.

The paper will be delivered

at any house in Honolulu for

50 cents per month.

THE

HAWAIIAN

STAR.

fijcnrral Abticrtiecn.cnte.

THEHawaiian Safe Deposit

AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.

The undersigned hvc formed a partnership

under the name and style of The HawaiianSafe Deposit and Investment Company,at i'onolulu, II. I

The objects of the Company are a follows:

To open Safe Deposit Vaults in the new

building now beini erected on Koil Street,Honolulu, between Messrs, I. ewers A COOKS

and Pac itic Hardware Co. It is expected ihe

building will be completed about August 1st,

1893.

These vault! will contain boxes of varioussizes, which will be and

and will be rented out Iron. $12 to

$30 per annum. Due notice will be given

when these vaults are completed.

To purchase and sell stocks, lionds and

oiher Securities upon Commission.

To purchase anil sell Real Estate upon

Commission.

To negotiate Loans and Investments upon

bonds, stocks and real estate.

To act as Agents for the Collection of Kents,

Coupons, Interests and Dividends for parlies

at Honolulu, on the other Islands, 01 abroad.

Mr. P. C. lones will give his attention to

making Loans and Investments lor the patrons

ol the "ompany.Mr. Edwin A. ones will act as manager of

the Safe Deposit department and ihe general

business.Any business placed in our hands will re-

ceive prompt and careful attention, and our

charges will be reasonable.

P. C. JONKS.EDWIN A. JONES,

The Hawaiian Sale Deposit and InvestmentCompany.

Honolulu. July 1st, 1893. 81 i

H. F. WICHMAN

FORT STREET.

JewelerAND

OpticianEverything in the Jewelry

and Silverware line.

"Up to date" in styles andpatterns : sometimes a littleahead of date, but never behind.

The only establishment inthe country where eyes aremeasured on thoroughly scien-tific principles and glasses guar-anteed to lit each particular case.

H. F. WICHMAN.

Base -- BallHawaiis

vs.

Kamehameha.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th,

At 3:30 p.m.

HAWAIIAN BASEBALL ASSOCI-

ATION GROUNDS.

ADM1SSK )N :

Adults, 25 cents.: Children, 10 cents.27 if

GRAND OPENING

On Thursday, June 29th,in the lore lurmcrly occupied ly

Mrs. Lack,

niy i ComPARLORS.

Code.:, Tea or Chocolate, wilhCakes or Biscuits, at any hour,

Ragtilai Lunch t, Honw-aai- Pin. t akesand Candies,

ClgmttSS snd fohMCQ. 77

Lime and Cement.Kor Salk at

J. T. WATERHO USE'SCueen Street Stores.