t4

.

5

r

.

I'Uiii.iNiniiiUVIlllV AI'Tlllt.NIMI.V JHtKTII

IIXUIII'T ftll.NII.W. mam koh b!u rrerrM IK AWVA.NOU.

VOL 111. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TUIiSUAY EVENING, M A V 8. ifcg.,. NO. 37- -

The Hawaiian Star.I'UULISHKD EVEKY AFTERNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAY

UV THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPA-

PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.

snnwmiTios iiatks.1oi Vmr In Advance., --

I'crtl.00

Montli In Advnnco, --

Kuielgii, per Yrair In Advance. - 13.0(1

advkiitisino hates:Itntos lor transient nnl rogulnrndvcrtlsliut

ran bo obtained al tlio publication olllco.'1'osoouro prompt Insertion nil advertise-ments must b delivered at tlio HtistnesOlllco beforo 1 P. m,

.MICTIMWtOt.lXIIC'AI. ItlX'OUII.

Ily tlio (loverniiient Nitrify, l'ublUtirtlKirrv Monday.

HIMl. s n 5 itS B I5 c c 2

F:fk a.; v ; ,

T7 II, KR IV 20J7 HH 1TO :n07 6 UK 3(17 S S 273 07." 8l K

sun. pm.n.iaio SI (1.00.Mi m 81 O.IUTile. 1 30.io,:.(u SO ,0.111

"il X SJ.lOi.'K'.lO )2 iU.00Tim buil SUB 81 0.00Krl. 4 :) Oi 30.1H. 80Silt. 5:io.ih::w.01 81 I0.(

Ilnrometer conccted for temperature untlelevation but not for latitude.

Titles, Klin unit Menu.

t. I S I

i f I? 3 I? s f ?

p.tn. a.m. n.m. p.m.Mon.... 7 4.4U 9.40 5.23 0.18, Tile.... 8 ..' 8.3110.45,0.411 S.2A B.IH 10 tilWed.... w 7.30 a.au n.ao l.yo 3.21 tuMii-s- i

p.m.Thur.... 10 M.30 7.:i) n. 0 1 W 8.21 0.211 Sets.Krl 11 .: ii 11.40 j oj.ii, 5

sat w 11.00 11 w n aj 4. bo rijsi ujw; 1. 0Bun 13 11.80 11.50 0.30, S.!9 5J tKWI 1.311

First cnmrlel ofthoinoon on tho lltli nt'li,SOm., p.m.

Tlmu Wlilftlo niowaatlh., m., Sis, p.m. ofHonolulu time, which is tlio Bamu as i,, Oin,,Us. of (lreemk'h time.

For ecry lww feet of dMiince of tho ob-

server (from tho Custom llout.c) allow onuseeoml for transmission of suuml.orG heeohiisto h Htatuto mile.

I'Oltl.HiX MAIL 8KUVIC1:,

Steamships will lonvo for nnd arrive fromBan Francisco on tho follow lug dates, ti thocloso of lb1.)! :

AmuvK at HVlumj Leavk Honolulu kokKKOM OAN F'CIhCO SAN FltAIC.SCOOH

OH VANCOUVKK. VANCOUVER

On or About Oa or AboutA raw a ...Apr '23 Australia Apr 8Monowal .. ..May 10 Warrlmoo May 1

Anstialta.... ...May 1U Alameda May H

Wnrrimoo... ..May Zl tiaelic May 14

Uaellc ...June Australia ..May Vti

Alameda.... ...June 7 Arawa .'.May III

Australia.... ..June 16 Mariposa May SIArawa ..June 2.1 Australia Juno 23Mariposa ....ruly5 Monowal JuneUetnic .. .....July ft Wnrrimoo.. July 1

Australia.... ..July 11 Cityo? UlodeWarrlmoo... ...July 23 Janeiro July 10Monowal.... Australia. July ulAustralia.... ...Aug II Alameda lulybArawa ..Auk !! Arau a July 31

Alameda ...Auir :w Australia, Auk 18

China Kt it 4 HelKlc Ann "21

Australia Hftit H Mariposa. .. -- AukSIWarrlmoo.. ...teptSJ Wan iiniK). ...... tejit 1

Marii-osa...- . .&eut u Australia Sent 15

Oceanic ...Oct a Monowal Nipt 'MAustralia. . .Oi t u Arawa - Oct I

Arawa ,...Octl'3 AUMialia Oct H

Monowal.... 2T City of i'ektn Oct'JAustralia.. Vnif a Alameda Oct 18

China -'- ..Nov 13 Warrlmoo Nov 1

Alameda.... ...Nov --"2 Australia Nov HI

Warrlmoo., ...Nov SI Mariposa Nov I'tOceanic I'eru Nov 1U

Australia.... ....Deol Arawa JJec 1

Mariposa.... ...Decl Australia DeohArawa i.iiv:i Monowal ..lec 11

Australia. ."ltc -- J Chliiik DeoUl1HOJ IK!)."..

China .. .Jan 22 Warrlmoo Jar. 1

Oceanic Oaelic Feb ItlChina.... ... Aprils Peru Mar "J

(lacllc....- - ApriW

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

.rflG- - "51

TIME TABLE.From ulul After Jilliu lut, 1HU1

TKAINS

TO EWA MILL.n. II. a. n.

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

lave Honolulu ...8:45 1:45 4:35 5: 10

Leave I'earl City..., ...9.30 6:10 6:50

Arrive Kiva Mill... ...!l:.-i- 7 2:57 5.S0 i

II. A.

l'.M. l'.M.8:43 Ml4:15 0:10

4:55 0:45

TO HONOLULU.C. O.

A.M. A.M.

Leave Ewa Mill Ml 10:4.1

U'ave Pearl City. 0:55 11:15

Arrive Honolulu 7:30 11:55

Saturday's only. C bunday'a excepted.Dally I) Saturday's excepted

Hard Times Mean Close Prices to

HonseieeEcrs,

If you are in need of any New orSecoud-Ham- l l'URNITURl?, RUGS,STOVES, SI5WING MACHIN15S, Etc.,call at the

T ST TFURKITURE 4 COMMISSION HOUSE,

FINE

JOB WORK.

THE

"STAR'S" ELECTRIC

PRINTING WORKS

MolNERNY BLOCK

la prepared to do nil kinds ofnrtistio Hook, Joli und News-pap-

printing at fair prices.

MammothPostorsnSpecialty.

BooVs, Pamphlet, LeRil Tapers,t Hand mils, Dodnera, Lutter und

11111 Hernia. Iliisint-- and VisitliiKCurds, Tickets, Programs, etc, , ,

omciAi. j)titi:cT0itY.

run vnorisox.it, uoriuixMKXT ui'

mi: it.i ir.uu.v islands

KXKCUTtVK UOIIM'IU

P. II. Dote, 1'rcxliUnt ol tlio l'rin Islonal (lov- -ermncnt of the Hawaiian Inland.

V. .M. Hatch, .Minister of ForelL'it AITalm.J. A. Klnit, Minister of tlio Interior.S.M. Damon, MlnlUrof Filiauce.W. O. Smith, Altorney-llenera- l.

AllVlMlHV C'OUM'II.

W.C. Wilder. of tlio Proi islonl lloicrnmeutof Hie Hawaiian lMaml.

Ceeil Hrown, K. I), lonney.Joint Nott, C. Ilolte,.lolin Kna. W. K. Allen.James V. Morgan Henry Waterhouie,Cd.Sulir. A. Vounir,J. V, Mendonca, I). ll.Kmltli,John Kiuiuelutli.C. T. Hoders, Secretary Kxecutlvo nnd Ad- -

visory Councils.

SUl'IIRMK Couiit.

Hon. A. P. J mid, Chief Justice.Hon. It. F. lllckerton, First .Asioclato Justice,Hon. V. K. Frear. Second Associate Justice.Henry Mnltli. Chief Clerk.(leoiBO LuciK, First Ileputv Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Joues, Stenoraplier.

CincuiT JtinaKS.

First Circuit : II. 13. Cooper, W. A. Whltlns,(Mini.

Second Circuit i Maui, A. X. Kcpolkni.Third and FourthCircults: Hawaii S.L.Austln.Fifth Circuit: Kauai, J. Hurdy.

Olllces and Court-roo- In GovernmentHulldlnit, Kin? Sirect. Sitting In Honolulu:First Monday in February, May, August andNovember.

()! 1'lllU.HlN Art'AIIIM.

Ofllce In (Iniernment Hulldlni.'. Kins Street.Ills Kxcellency Francis M. Hatch, Minister of

Foreign AITnlrs.Ileo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk.W. Horace Wrlslit, Clerk.Lionel Hart, Clerk.

Department op the Inteihoii.Ofllce In Government Iluildlng, Kins Street.Ills Kxcelleney J. A. King, Minister of the

Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassingcr.Assistant Clerks, James II. lloyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Maha-ul-

Geoiffe C. Hoss, Kdw urd ,S. Ho) d.

ClllEl'3 OP IlUIIKAVK, HEPAHTMENT OP

l.NTEItlOlt.

Siirvejor-Gencra- l, V, D. Alexander.Supt. Pubtlo Works, W. K. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew llrown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. O. Thrum.Itoad Kupenisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum.

tilings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. II. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum. Dr. A. MoWa nc.

1IU1IEAU OP AaitlCtlLTUIIB.

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

Members: W. 0. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Iler- -

bel t and John JEna.

Commissioner of Agriculture nndexonlcloSecretary of the Doaril: Joseph Marsdeti.

Di.paiit.mem op Finance.

Minister of Finance, Ills Excellency S. M.Damon.

Auditor-Genera- l, George S. Hons.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Collector-Gener- of Customs, J. H. Castle.Tax Asse.bor, Oa!iu, Jonathan hltaw'.Deputy Assessor, W. 1". Weedon,Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.

Customs HuitE.it;.

Olllcc, Custom Hoiifae, Esplanade, Fort St.Collector-Genera- l, J. II. Custle.

r, F. 11. McStocker.llarlsir .Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Sure)or, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper. Geo. C. btratcmcH'r.

Depautment op

Ofllco In Goiernmcnt Iluildlng, King St,Attorney-deneia- l, SV. (). Smith.Deputy Attorue)-(ieuera- l, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, 11. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. lliown.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Physiclun, Dr. C. li. C'oupsr.

UoAltll OP 1.MM1UKAT10N.

Olllce. Departmcntof Interior, GovernmentIluildlng, KlngStleet.

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

J. It. Atherton, Jus. 11. Castle, A. 8,

Cleghorn, James G. Sjicucer, Muik P.HoblUbOn.

Secretary, Wray Taj lor.

Hoahu op Health.Olllco in grounds of Government Iiulldlng,

corner of MUllani and Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, nr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,

J. T, Watorhouse, Jr., Joint Ena, ThciwloroF. Ijinslug mid Attoriiey-Gtncr- Smith.President, Don. V. O. Smith.Sec retary, Chas. Wilcox.

Executlvo Olllcer.C. II. Heynolds.AEeut Hourd of Health, J. 1). McVeigh.Inspector and Manager of Gurbage Service,

L. L. I m Pierre.Inspector, G. W, C. Jones.Port Plosiclan, Dr. G, P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. Henry W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr, It. K. Oliver.

HOAIII) OP EllfCATlOS.

Odlce, aovernmcnt Iluildlng, King Btreet.President, Hon. C. It. Bishop.Secretary, W, James Smith,Inspector ot Schools, A. T, Atkinson,

llOAIIII OE ClIOWN I.AMI CtlMMIKSlONEIIS.

J. A. King, Minister of tho Inlerlorj W. O.Smith, Attorney.i.enerul nud C. P. Iuukeu,Olllce In Judiciary Iluildlng.

DisTiiitT Counr.

Police Station Hulldlng, Slerchant Street.A. O. M. Kobcrlson, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk,

Postoppick Itl'llEAU.

Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat,Secretary, W. O. Atwutcr.Sup't Postal Savings Hank, E, H, Wodehnuse,Money Order Department, F. II. Oat.General Delivery, L. T. Keuake.Heglstry Department, G. I,, Desha,Cletksi J. D. Holt, 11, A. Dexter, S.L. Keku.

mano, K. II. Angus, J. II. Kul, Henry K 1

John lllrum, K. Karltn, M. Plguereda.

HAWAIIANBISHOP & CO.,

Kstalill.lieil In 1858.

BANKERS.lloNoi.ULf, Hawaiian Island?,

DUAW KXCHANOK ON

THE BANK OF C1LIF0RIIII, SAN FMKCISCO.

ami tiikii; aoknts inNew York, Chicago, Boston, Paris,

MESSRS. N, M, ROTHCHILO & SONS, LOIiOON,

FKANKKOnT.ON.TIIB.MAlN,Tho Coinnicrclal Dnnklnir Co. of Hydney,

N. K. W.Thu Hank of Now Zenland, Auckland, nnd

Its lirnnches In Uhristcliurcli, Dmusllnnnd 'ellingtlm.

Tho Hitnknf Hrltl.h Cotumliin, Vietoriii.nndifr liranchos, Vnncouver, Nannluio, WttininKUr, 11. C,nnd Portland, Oregon,

Thu AzoreRnnd Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Hwtslen.Tho Chartered Hunk uf India, Amtrnlln nud

China.Tim Ilolickonr; nud Slinughnl, China; and

lukntmum, llioo nnd Kngnwtki, JaiMtn.And transact n General Hanking Husiness.

THE HAWAIIAN

1

AN Investment

COMPANY.Hits superior facilities for buyine; nnd

sell nir Sliiitlik and ICoikN nnd is inti uosilion to hnndlo lartjo blocks ofstocks, paying cash for snme; or willsell upon Commission,

llivii I'laiiliiliiin Slock can bedisposed of by its in largo .or Binall Idslit fair prices.

Sale Deposit Itoxi'o. of vniioussizes for the safo keeping of all sorts ofvaluables, rented tit reasonablo rales.

Sllvrr Ware nnd ValuableArllcles tnken on storage for a longor short period,

Apply forJparticulurB

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITAND INVESTMENT CO.

409 Fort STiinr.T, Honolulu.18Mf

& CO,, LTfl

Queen St,, Hoiiolaln, H. I.,

AGHNTS FOR

H.nvaiian Acricultural Co.. OnoineaSugar Co., llonoinu Sugar Co., Wai- -

iiiku sugar uo Wullieo sugar Co.,Makeo Sucar Co.. Ilaleaknlu niincliCo., Knpapalii Ranch.

riaiiicrs' L,inc oan rrancisco Packets.Chas. Ill ewer & Co.'s Lino of Boston

Packets.Agents IlOston Piinrd of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Hoard of Under-

writers.List or On'icmis":

P. C. Jones PresidentUko. II. IIoheiitson; ManagerE. V. IUhiiop.... Tivas. nnd Krey.Coi.. W. F. Allen AuditorU. M. Cookk j11. H rEiiHOUhK.. ) DirivtorsU. I,. UAIlTElt. )

279. i y

CASTLE & COOKE,LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AUENTS KOIt

A'j;ir nxaLAxn mutualLife Insurance Co.

OF BOSTON.

.ffiTNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.

OK HAHTFORI), CONN

WILDER & CO.(Established in 1871.)

Estate S, G, WILDER -i- - W. C, WILDER.

Impokthks and Okaleks in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Pain Is, Oil, (ilass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Foil and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, II. I.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET.

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER, Manager.

Hawaiian Wine Co.

FRANK HROWN, Mgr.28 and 30 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

J. S. EMItSON,ENOINEEK AND SURVEYS!,

llltICKWith W. E. RowELL,

At Olllee of Public Work.21l-- tt

M. S. GltlXr.AUM & CO.I.lmlled.

HONOLULU, II. I.

Commission Merchants nnd Importersof General Merchandise.

Snn Francisco Olllce, 3I.' Front St.

II. W. SG1I.MIDT & SOXS.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu, f

J. ALFRK1) .MAGOON. 'ATTORNEY and COUN8CLOR-AT-LAW- .

Olllee, 42 Merchant Hlrcel,

ltouolulu, II. I.

J. M. MONSAERAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY

PUI1LIC.Cnrtivrlglit Block, Jlerchimt St., Honolulu.

1 M. AVAKEF1EL1).

ATTORNEY nnd COUNSELOR-AT-LAW- .

TEMI'OIIAIir OKK1CE:

With C. W. Ashford, Merchant St.,Honolulu, II. I.

31. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholewalo Imiwrters nnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY G00OS,

Corner Fort and Qui-e- Sts., Honolulu.7tf

1. II. LOHEIDK,SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

HELL TELEPHONE 167.

CSAll Orders Promptly Attended to.I'- -l r

P. O. llox SOT. Telephone SW.

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS.

Naval Supplies. Wholesale and RetailDealers in Groceries, Provisions, etc,

111 Forth!.. Honolulu, II. I,

C. 15. RIPLEY.AHTIIUR REYNOLDS,

Architects.OKFiCK-N- ew Safe Deposit HulMlnj;.

Honolulu, II. I.

Plans. SiKJcincntlons luul SunerlnteiuttncoKlven for trery lecrlptlinif ll'illdiuif.

Otil HulUHi.u BUccrKufully reintOclcil amiunliircetl.

ih'HiKiis ror interior I'ecoraiions.MupHnr Mechanical Drawing, Tracing and

Blueprintlntr.klrawlnus for Hooks or Newsuaiier Illua- -

1 rat Inn

P. O'SULLIYAN.

CARPKNTKR and IiUILDUU,

JOHUING A SPIJCIALTY.Shop on licthel Street, betivucn King

and Hotel streets. 27i-tf- .

ROBT. LRUKkS, C.M.COOKE. K.J. LOWHKY

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

doors, sash. blinds,paints, oils, glass,

wall paper, matting,CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

HTMAN BROS.Importers of and Wholesale Healern In

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SIIOHS,

CLOTHING, NOTIONS andKANCY GOODS.

08 Queen Street Honolulu.

III! California St.. San Francisco. Cal.

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, EL--

HOWS, GLOllE-VAI.VE-

STEAM COCKS, nnd ull other littingsfor pipo on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill,

Fresh milled Hlco.orsalo In quantities to Milt

J. A. HOPPER. Prop'r.Fort Rlreet, Honolulu.

This Spaceis

Reservedfor the

Epitable Life Assurance Society

of tlie United Slates.

BRUCE & A. J, CARTWRIGHT.

General Managers for the Hawaiian

Islands,

S78-- tf

As our Piano Tuner mnl ltemlrer hasnow nrrived, 110 nrn prep.ired to tnkoorders for work, which will be executedIn the very best mnnner possible, nswithout question wo have secured (Inthe person of Mr. O. 11. Harrison) themost skillful and finished artist inhis trade who has over lsltod thoIslands,

MT All work guaranteed. Tele-phone us jour orders at once.

.MUSIC Dlil'AliTiM KNT.

The Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.

nos-t- f

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

Capital, - - $6,000,000Assets, - - $9,000,000

Having bci'li HMolnttil nuenis of the ahoet'ompunv o ar nowiendy to WU-c- Inaur-Ancu-

at tho lowest rales ot nrt'imuiu,H. V. SCHMIDT - S)XH.

CHAS. HUSTACE,Li.nxoln Hi.ock, King Stuijijt,

Between Fort und Alal.ea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.Fresh California Roll Butter and Island

Butter always on hand.

Fresh Goods leccivcd by every Slcamcrfrom San Francisco.

XW Satisfaction Guahantked. .(

PLATFORM

Of the American Un-

ion Party.For the promotion of the liest inter-

ests ot all the peoploof tho Hawaiian Isl-

ands and for the organization of a partyhaving only this object in view, the fol-

lowing is adopted as a deelaiatiou of thuprinciples upon which tho organizationto bo known in tho "American UnionParty" is to bo established, and ukiithis'platform wo invite theof every friend of good government.

1st. ltKI'lti:hi:NTATIVB GoVKllNMKVTTho American Union Party is uniilter-abl- y

opposed to any form of monarchicalgovernment in tlie Hawaiian Islands,and declares its full allegiance to thei'rovi.iional Government, endorsing thoproiio.sal for a constitutional conventionlooking to the extension of popular rep-resentation in tlio Government.

"d. Political Union' Wo declareour leading principles to be the accoin-plUliiiic-

ol a lHiliiical Union with theUnited States of America and thu main-tenance uf a stable and honest govern-ment.

'M, Pciilic Lands Wo favor suchlegislation as will promotu thu occu-pancy of all public lands, includingtho"o heretofore known as "crownlands," by Hindi holders, and foster thodevelopment of varied industries, be-

lieving it to bu of vital tiii,rt:uit' that"many acres" should be for "manymen."

Uli. CiTiZKNs' Rkiiits AVe declarethat all citizens are equal before thelaw, and we are opposed to monoHiliesor privileged classes, favoring participa-tion in thugoverninent bye-ver- loyal citi-za- n

and declare for a liberal suffrage, lawthat will, llrst of all, guaranleu a votuto every man who renderedK'rvicu in thu military or police depart-ments of thu Provisional Government.

nth. Immiouatiox Thu evils of Asi-atic immigration are so apparent that

u declare in favor of its prohibition byjiositive ana pruilont nietnoils, declaringm favor of such American, Portuguesuor other Liirojiean immigration asshall supply thu necessary labor andfurnish thu country with permanentsettlers.

lith. Pum.ic AVoiiks Wu favor thoimmediate establishment of a comprc-hensiv- u

system of public improvements,that shall Ihi of liermanent valuu to thecountry und afford needed employmentto tho laboring classes, but wo declaruagainst importation of labor and material ol any km, I whatsoever tor U"u onpublic works which ran bu obtained intho home market, and materials whichmust bu obtained from abroad should buobtained through local dealers in ojiencompetition.

7th. Puiu-i- Omens Wo hold thatno person should occupy any jwsltlon oftrust or prom under tnu uoverumcutwho is not loyal to the same.

8th. Piiison Laiiuh Wo opjiosu thuemployment 01 prison laoor 111 anymechanical pursuits.

ilth. Tax SvsruM W'u favor a revisionof thu tax system whereby all nruM'rlv.improved and unimproved, shall butaxed on an eipiitablu basis,

10th. Lahoii Wo declaru that In theConstitution and in legislation there-nit- er

the rights of thobo fully considered,

11th. Eni'OATlo.N- Wu favor thu en-

largement of tho h'oki of tho ol

system to thu end that a universitycourru may bu available to thu youth oftlie country.

l'Jth. TKi.KtiiiArnic Links Wu favorthe establishment of an inter-islan- d aswell its a foreign ruble system.

tnu organization committees are:First district .1. A. Mugism, .1. II.

Fisher, U.H.Luther. Second ('has.L. Carter, Mr. .1. A. Cassady, J. S.Martin. Third Julius Aschu, Dr. Emer-Mi- n,

Jus, Nott, Jr. Fourth J. WalterJones, Dr. Cooper, W. P. O'llrien. Fifth

.1. A. Iaiw, J. Lecker, J. L. Carter.At large Messrs. A. W. Keech, (!. T.Rodgcrs, it, W. Smith, .1. W. Pratt, A.V, Peters, L, 0. Abies.

THIS PAPER itAW "JfoSMAKriici'i 61 and Ui .Merchant a Kxchantffi tintFranc Utco. Cal,, uhere. coutrnctn for udvertUlntfcuD be nnule for It. tf

ST.A.K

Do You UseAny of theFollowingArticles ?

If you do, call oil usand examine; same,

and we know qualityand prices will suit you.

Paints and Oil. n- - thebark "Nautilus" we have added toour large stocks in this line. Goodweather will soon set in and youwill want to paint your house, andwhen you do, use pure paints, notsome cheap article that will "peel"or "chalk" oil" in a few mouths.Hubbucks White lead Zinc, andPale Boiled Oil, have stood the testin these islands for years, and thequality y is as good as whenit was first introduced. We getthese Paints and Oils direct fromHubbuck &. Son, and thus knowthat they are genuine. We alsokeep Ilubbuck's Green, Yellow,I (lack, Oxide and Mast Color in25th kegs.

Cartridges. if you use ashot gun we can give you yourchoice of black or nitro powdercartridges, all carefully loaded. Wehave a few shells loaded with"Walsrode" powder, a very strongpowder that has been adopted forwarfare by three great nations (notincluding the P. G.) It is said tobe the most reliable of all smokelesspowders and very safe in any wellmade gun. The charges are inbulk one third of any other powder,and is "guaranteed good for fiveyears in any climate damp or dry."If you are interested in the numer-ous Rifle Matches or enjoy targetpractice either with Rifle or Revolv-

er use U.M.C., cartridges for bestresults; 50 out of a possible 50 canbe made with this brand, providedthe rifle, and the man arc in goodorder. We have all sizes of U.M.C, cartridges from 22 to 56 cal.

Everything we have mentionedis to be had for the asking (and alittle hard coin) at the old stand onthe comer of P'ort and King streets.

E. 0. Hall & Son,Limited,

J. T. WaierhouseQueen Street Stores,

l'UIJ. LINKS OF

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery

AND

FANCY GOODSof all descriptions.

Fori Street StoreNo. IO.

IN ADDITION TO THU LAUGH

OP

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

India Linen nud Persian Lawns,Einbiolderv. In U vnrd pieces

Roman nud Guipuro Embroidery,Oriental, Platte, and other laces, in

white, cream and black,Chilfon Lace, all colors,I'l-i- Lncu Net, cream nud black.Striped nnd Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crepe, white ana colr'dWhite, Cream and Hlack Surah Silk,White- nnd Cream Silk Crepo,Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tenuis Flannel,Tho Jt nness-Mill- "Equipoise" waistPrima Donna and P. I). Corsets,Ladies' Illaek Hoso.

Criterion SaloonAGHNTS FOR

John Wieland Brewing Co,

EXTRA

Pale Lager BeerPor Australia.

A Fkesh Invoice of Caliiok- -

NIA UVSTEUS.

Oyster Cocktails a SpecialtyL. H. Dhk, Prop'r.

LATTDH DAY GALLANTRY,

lr. .Mailed Krnilnl'ii llnlrlclilttl Hipp,rl.nri I,, llit.tn,, ami II llutf-i- i

IMslim lit Mill MnllltfK nror it llttlrIwtwrmi Mn. Kendal nnd Arthui

Pinmi, the iwtlior of "The Pond Mr.Tnlll!!Pr!y.' which took piste t 11 dlnnrtmrty kIvimi by llnem to thu Kendal twe

ortliriYiilghto Iwfore their departure fotAmerica.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilwrliolim Tree, the lln-croft- ,

Forties ltolierteou iiikI several otlieiIaiiiiIoii celebrities wi re Nmnnit the nnet.The ciliM drlfltsl onto the Mibjtsjtof giillitiitry as displayed in tlinne latteldnys.

"Let tne ti ll you one of my experience!in lloMuu. an American city, yon know,"exclnlined Mrs. Kendal. "I had lieen pinyIng In 'The Squire,' tlio house had lieeupacked to the doors, and the audience hadexhibited a treat ileal of riithiislaiini. After tin performance Willie was detained Inthe theater, so I started for my cjirrlKe.As soon ns I opened the stngo door, how-ever, I found t lint It was raining cats anddogs. 1 was In 11 dreadful dilemma, Iliad110 galochcs, no umbrella. Tlio coune stood80 yards away, nnd between It nnd mo lay11 nasty mud puddle.

"I was Just on the point of cnlllnc tc, ...1 1 . . .jiiiu ..lieu utiuciii 1 nuuceu tunc nonut

SO men in evening clothes wero miltingtho coupe to cutcli n glimpse of mu ns I

pastsl out. As they caught sight of incstanding 011 the threshold In perplexity SC

crush hats were whlskisl oil with one consent. There was a click like 11 diminutiveroll of musketry as thu hats were shut, nndthen ns one mail the well dressed battal-ion advanced and laid their hats down hitlie mud, thus forming 11 series of steppingfctones wlilch reached to my cnrriagedtior.''

As Mrs. Kendal concluded her anecdoten dead silence fell on thu guests. Thenlleerbohm Trconud rorbes Itobertsou tipped each other tho wink. Mr. I'iliero tittereil softly lsdiindhis table napkin. Final-ly old Mrs. Ilaucroft recoiered herself sulli-cicntly to remark,with a slight upward rollofhereyes: "My dcr.rMudgul Willi! 11 trill JJlnleiglian experience! lint extrnonliuaryquixotic persons theso Americans urel"

No more w as said on tbu subject until theKendalb' carriage was called. In the hallstood n footman, holding in his hand aglass case w hlch had originally held a braceof stulTed birds. As .Mrs. Kendal rendu,!the door Mr. Pinero stepped forward withhis crush hat In his hand. He dropped onhis knee In front of her and laid tlie listdown. Mrs. llnncruft, Mrs. Tree and theother ladies, watching thu joke through thedrawing loom portieres, were almost inhysterics. Mrs. Kendal, furious by thi"time, deliberately stepped on the hat anilthen kicked it to one side.

Pinero snatched It up, placed it in theglass case and exclaimed as Mrs. Kendalmade her exit with her liend in the air"Thanks, nwfullyl I'll have it stullcd."New York Suu.

Jloilhlllig till, Collection.In n small town In tlio midlands thererich congregation which is not character

ized by a lavish liberality.Time after time the minister ins vainly

appealed to his people to contribute moregenerously to the funds of thechurcli.

would indeed give something, hutit was nearly always the smallest silvercoin of the realm that was placed on theplate.

A shrewd Scotchman, who had reccntlyconio to the place, and joined the church,was not long In noticing this state of affairs, and a remedy soon suggested Itself tchlu practical miml.

"I'll tell you what," ho said to one of theorflcinls, "If you make 1110 treasurer. I'll en-gage to double the collections In threemonths."

His offer was promptly accepted, nndsuro enough tho collcctious began to In-

crease until by the time he hud statedthey weru nearly twice as largo as formerly.

"How have you managed It, Mr. Sandy- -

tunnr' sain tnu pastor to lilm one day."It's 11 great secret," returned the canny

Scot, "but I'll tell you in confidence. Tliefolk I saw mnistly gave thm-prim- bits.Week when I got the money every Sabbathevening I cniefully picked oot thu sina'coins nnd put them by. Noo, ns there's onlyu limited number of threepenny pieces in nlittle place liko this, and as 1 have m.iist o'them at present under lock and key, thefolk inntiu give saxpenceit at least instead.Sue that's tlie way the collections uie dou-bled." Sparu Moments.

MuLn llotiiB Orlclnul.Individuality Is 11 characteristic as desir-

able in houses as In people nnd in both 1:licst attained by strict attention to bind-ness- .

Don't allow yourself to Imagine thatwhat your iielghlior has in the hall Is abso-lutely necessary for your own, and aboveall do not be alarmed at any unwonted useof a familiar article. The happiest effectsresult Iroin ineso clever perversions andaudacious Inventions. If youhavu no closetand there Is much need for haugins places.put a spacious table in a remote corner,with an Iron or wooden clothes trie ateither end and a screen at an auglu ncnsgIt. If tho comer Isi 11 dark one, a lamp canbo used -- one of the Iron lantern sliuKilones hung from chains If the room Is lowstudded or from a wrought Iron bracket olquaint design. In this corner hats, coats,mackintoshes and overshoes can he kept Inthe most iidmlrahle disorder without offeuding thu eye of the housewife or detract-ing from thu good effect of thu wholeapartment.

Ho WLIicmI l or Her.Tbey weiuiliulugolT fowl in a restaurant."Vou see," ho expluined as ho show id

her the wishbone, "you take hold here.Then we must lioth mnkuawish and pull,and when It breaks the one who has thebigger part of It will hav u his or her w isligratlneil."

"Hut I don't know what to wish for,"sue protestiu.

"Oh, you can think of Kmiethlng," hesaid.

"No, I can't," she replied. "I can't thinkof 1111 thing I want very much."

"Well, I'll wish for you," he exclaimed."Will you, really 1" bhe asked."Yes.""Well, then, there's no use fooling with

the old wishbone," sliu Interrupted, with uBind smile, "you can have me." Truth.

SliiUChtereit u llillTalii llt-ri- l

News has been received here that n party of hunters have slaughtered nu entireherd of buffalo In Yellowstone park. Thennlmals were chased into deep snow andshot down. The object was to secure theheads, which command a high price. Asthe Hi ret; hunters wire prewiring to brli.guway the heads they were orrestcd by ucompany of soldiers, who placed them inthu guardhouao nt .Mammoth Sprlugs.UoUu City Dispatch.

Some hliocklii;fy Slioekril 3luliLii..Tbu Philadelphia maiden who ! so mod-

est that she will not go to bed w Idle TheChristian Observer is on her table, has beenoutdone by the, bashful llostou whodeclines to walk up a steep hill Itmakes her breath come lu short pants. Andnow u contemporary l asking, "How aboutthu Toronto girl who won't cro a potatofield becuuso thu potatoes have eyes andmight look at her auklisl" New YorkJotimul.

Women Muilyiiiir Lur.Tho women's class In thu law school of

the University of New Voik luu openedugalu mid with pearly 1UU students. TillsI dultig better than iu any previous year.lute the clou was oruaulr.-il- .

CUInyATIXG V0I0BS.

METHODS OF THE EUBOrfAN TRAIN-

ING SCHOOLS.

Vl.lt In KnnIa, ?lnrrlie.l nml Itrrr Stock-IniH.-

IlrMiimlin Tore ami Mjle Inlino l'lar. rnrlty of Tone In AiHitli.r.Moilern MrtttmU of "serrsimllitf."One often hears a singer say, "I wWi I

knew the correct way of prortuolni the" Mtnilenta wander from one teacher

' anotherand find that each has) Ids owntheories and methods and each ewtts hisow u the only oorreot and proper way.

Teachers altrond complain of the major--

'ty of American girl, saying that theynne for n few leaaon, expert womlssra

and nre very naturally disappointed nt themeager rflils. Nordow. thin illmpiiolnt-ine- nt

end wilh themselves, for fondand tntersHtrd friends extiert some-

thing grand ns the result ami often saytho singer had no vnls or ability whensuch i not the caw. With mediocre aMl- - "Ity. time nnd perseverance will enable unyoim to sing.

Throiighthelnfluencoof r. pupil of I'rauKaiiln I liad the pleasure of attending twoof hir atternooiiclaMos and one eoneert ofher picked olcs. I was electrified midnmnred nt the rich dramatic quality ofvoice which her pupils, almost withoutexception, kwiw1. Although middletorn wero carried in high sopranos up tohigh C, the voltes were elastic, and thesoft tones were very satisfactory. Only Ina few ciisis. did tho method seem n tax onthe voice, nnd these cases were those ofgirls lu delicnto health. At Fran Kaula'sconcert the style as well as the rich, ring-ing quality of the voices made theprset mmore than amateurs and gave promise ofgreat things.

Fran Knula said good health was abso-lutely necessary for success in voice train-ing. Often voices were said to bu brokenor gone when such was not the a nt all,as was later proved by the i?rfret condi-tion of the voice when health returned.As to thu safety of allowing the loud,strong, inithlli) tones to run so high, shesaid pupils eaino to her for dramatic, stnguand concert singing, nnd that this wasthe only wny German oiera and the ma-jority of modern songs could lie renderedwith rirect. She lielleved that the oldItalian method was utterly Inadequateto till the of the present style ofmusic. All voices, however, could notstand dramatic training, nnd some musttie contented with parlor and salon singing.

Another Interesting school which wevisited was 111 I'raukfort on the Mnlu,where Professor Stockliausen, the formergrout oratorio and liedersinger of Ger-many, now lives, engaged In trainingvoices for concert nnd stage. Our letterswere stillicient to secure 11 very pleasantinterview. The professor extireestsl himself ns opissosl to tlie modern methods of"sercnmlng," ns he called It, nnd couldnot understand "how melsters could engage such voices." His tenors nnd bari-tones were mellow nnd clear, nnd withoutthat forcing and straining so noticeablehi many tenors. His sopranos were clearund sweet, but none seemed very high orvery dramatic. Ono or two mejcxns'wcreespecially delicious and satisfactory, andthere wns an exquisite quality In nearlyall thu voices that was lacking in thovoices of Kaula's pupils, lu conversationwttli a girl pupil it was remarket! thatStockhausetrs voices all ecemtsl small.Yes, she replied, thtt they were not. bigvoices, but wonderfully pure and sweet.It Is certain that the moat delicate girlcould sing in this method with no detri-ment to voice or physique, nud the eiTectIn a parlor would lie very beautiful, butunless she possessed 11 phenomenal voiceshu would never make a startling or thrill-ing concert or stngo singer.

CliniHo favonsl us lu runs. A literary woman appeared one afternoon nt thehotel und said: "Come, wu will call thisafternoon on Mine. . If she Isamiable, we will have 11 most charmingtime; u shu is not we may leave as suddenly ns wo came."

Once iictosh tlio charming llttlo PareMnrceau, a few turns bmuulit us to themadame'H house, a plain, two story, whitestouo structure, with tho entrance nt oneside.

Madame, wns In an amlablu mood. Shuleft at once tho licvy of pretty girls w howeru standing around tlie piano lu thoback parlor, and with arms outstretchedcame toward my friend. A kindly facesmiled from under thu Iron gray hair, aniltho tall figure, straight as an arrow, bentto gris-- t us with n winning grace,

"I will speak English, since your friendIs American." said lundume. ' Ah I youhave just visited Professor Stockbnusenand want to talk about my school midmethods? Then I mn Intermted. Profes-sor Stockhauseu and I were bom iu thesame city, Fraukfort-oii-the-Mnl- l)thof German parents. We came to Paris atthu same time to study vocal culture. Aschanie had It wo went to the same grandold master, Mauut-- Gnrcta. ProfessorStuckhauscu trained for a tenor nnd 1 fora soprano, but his lovu for German songsnnd oratorio music led him to leave thebcutcn road indicated by the great mas-ter, nnd he npinvircd Inter ns 11 baritonesinger, what was then considered nu Infe-rior voice, the tenor, like the high so-prano, being at that time thu favoritevoice. Hut Europe went wild over him.The fire and passion of his excitable Ger-man tenqieraiiietit gave a charmunknown lu the world of lieder, and hisaudiences were mad with enthusiasm. Hofuund nfter a time that hu could 110 loug-e- r

produce the very high notee. Then hecame back to Garcia to find out what wnsthe matter. The end of their Interviewwns that the professor said that If eitherbreadth or quality had to bu saerlllretlfor a few fancy and worthless high noteha preferred to lose thu high notiw."

Mailaiue said that I'roteawir Stockhnus-en'- sgrmttft successes hud bet 11 with mez--

io nud contraltos. This was, however,one of the first stips lu the direction of aclassical and siilwlautinl style of singinglu place of thu old, florid Italian school.

Mine. Mnrchcsi clings to the old qieth-oi- lof making marked breaks betnisjn the

registers nud nevir allows a middle, toneabove I' When we know ths' the oldItalian system allowed no mitldlu toneswhatever only bend and rhett tone. wecan see il;-- .t SI) yeurs ago Mine. Marches!must have liecn very during to admit thusinging of mitldlu tones even up to F.Cor. San Francisco Chronicle,

"The DM Clock on Hi. SUIr.."Ernest Longfellow, a sou of the great

rio.'!. Iihm 11 tnl:,.,, of un,lira,,., ..r .

father at his home lu Magnolia whloiimoney cannot buy. It Is nothing more orless than "The Old Clock oil the Stairs,"made famous by his father. Tho csk wasformerly owned by Thomas Gold Appleton, nud at his death thu heirs, of whomone was Captain Nnthau Applctou, think-lu- g

the clock wus of imrtiuular value toKruest iAiugfellow-- , on account of hisfather's connection with thu undent tlino- -llils't. llollllt.! Il Inlli.iniif lliutuwlthat it now adonis a nook Lit the stairs of.tils House ut .Magnolia.

Clisuiirtl III .Mind."Did Pursluw marry that Wntklits glrll""No. After hu saw her mother ho s vora

he'd newrlmvti a woman like that fur umother

"Why, I thought her mother was u verycharming woman."

"She was. That's why Parslow Jiltedthe daughter for the. mother."- - ."i.N vS

n

si

!'4 'ftlii Hawaii am Star.imtaHRB VY Af TMOOW

XCUfT MIMRAY

H THM HAWAII SAK HWfA.PUR AMMKSIATION, I.M.

W'AUfWH U. SMITH, MnM MtUn

KtimnutXiK MAimI'M Yf hi Adro. - - - - tMitrr Hk In Ailrnnrt. -Mm .4m. mt Ymr In AdvniMe. - -

Ham hw tnwwttnt nl rtvnlrlrHtltiKmhi Vo obtKliMt Bl the tnUltmtlmi MMfln.

'10 MOM f lrwinl't InmHoti H wrtHI-tB-

lMt lie OHtvrml atllw BtwIHww

0l befcte 1 1'. ra.

TUTteDAY. - MAY 8. 1801.

AFKAIUS OF T1IK WOULD.

m:vs rito.M a into airin: ItltVANT.

.Vtlhitr.lt Walker' .nilmi-Tl- ni

Army ItntIn t N- - Note.

Tito Htyttnt nrrlveil tills moriiliiRWith news up to tltt) 25th of April. Verylittlo ot this boro ttpon the cnso of Ha-

waii, though tho muni rttiitor is printedthat Aduiirnl Wnlkcr cmue liero to itttntt American roallttg station nt IVailHarbor. The otlicr noivs of importance1m headlined above:

misi or tim: i.os amh:i.in.

A Steamer Gm Dim ii nlf the CaUfnrjitti

Cll'l.MoSTEREY, April 23. Lust night the

anrlent coasting steamer Los Angeles,

with an Incompetent third olllce'-- nt thewheel, was run on the Little Moro rock,two miles south nf Point Stir, and as n

result nt least five men wcie drowned,the steatni t and cars a1" i total )c .

and the passeiiEers lost everything ex-

cept what they carried oir on tlieiibacks. Tills is the list of tho dead, tofar as it could be gathered, thoughthere ts a minor that It will bo greatlyswelled:

S. 51. Sheridan of Ventura.W. Curtln of Los Angeles.

Fitzgerald of Los Angeles.Thomas Nolau, fireman of San Fran-

cisco,Sanders of Los Angeles.

A CLKAB NIOIIT AND CALM SCA.

The steamer was bound from tanPedro to Han Francisco, in command ofCaptain H. D. Lcland. The night wasclear and the smooth. The vesselwas in charge of tho third mate, ltogcrKlfkodcl. About 8:40 o'clock sho struckon tho rocks about three miles fromshore. The first shock was followed by asecond and a third oven more toertt,and then it was found that the vesselwas doomed. Captain Leland rushedout of his cabin exclaiming at the topof his voice: "My God, my God! AVe

nro lost!" Quickly recovering his com- -

posuro the Captain proceeded to save all

that could be saved from the vessel thathad been entrusted to his command andtho lifeboats were lowered. Moro couldundoubtedly have been accomplishedhad not the crew been panic strickenHut after a time the work of the Captainwas inaugurated and the first boatloadof women and children was sent, incharge of Captain Maginnis of thewrecker Whitelaw, to effect a landingin the most available spot along therugged shoro of that mott ruggedcountry.

After many fruitless attempts to landtho boat finally was unloaded about twomiles south of the lighthouse.

Another boat in charge of the secondmate managed to eirect a landing andput twelve women and children onshore.

Two otiier boats put to sea to intercept tho steamer Eureka bound southmid due at that point at about tho timeof the wreck. One of these boats, commanded by Stuward Hume, stopped thesteamer early in the night. The otherin charge of Ciiief Engineer Wallace,was not picked up until morning.

A life raft was also lloated and filledwith passengers. After an excitingvoyage the raft was picked up by theEureka.

Captain Leland and a dozen or moreof tho officers, members of the crew andpassengers could not find places in theboats or on the raft. Tiiey clamberedinto the rigging and all but Mr. Sheri-dan were taken oir by the boats whichreturned from Point Sur. Mr. Sheridan,who was an old man, could not standthe strain and sank from sight, and twoothers died from the ejects of the coldand butreting before they reached theland.

Captain Leland and Second Olllcer ft.Ward are reported as dangerously ill atPoint Sur from the nervous strain anddreadful experience of their stay in therigging.

Nolan, a fireman of th steamer, lowt

his head, jumped from the Wollaceboat and uttempted to swim usliore. Hewas drowned in the breakers.

MCAItAOUA CAAI

lift IV.irlm nr eltl ly tliw Loralunit feolil.

BLUEl'tKi 1S, NlCAnAOUA, April 1.Per steam- - Clinton, 'iv Orleans,April 23. Now i has reached hero thatall. the property of tho Mcaraguancanal at Gieytown was seized by theNicaraguan Government for an allegeddebt three weeks ago and sold atauction, being liought by some Span-

iards for about $75,000.Since the departure of tho San Fran-

cisco for Port Lituon to coal and send toNavy Department a report of the situa-tion, tiiero have been some excitingevents which have caused a great dealof uneasiness. Captain Watson of the

an Francisco left two officers here withinstructions to proceed to Kama and in-

vestigate the killing of tho American,Will Wilson, by Governor Aquella.

A report has readied hero that thomail boat which plies between hero anilthere, and which Hies the Americanilag, has ljeon seized by tho Nicaraguans.

As tho Clinton is preparing to sail aschooner-loa- d of Nicaraguan troops liasjust lauded from (ireytown. It is

that three other boatloads of

Lnmro I

tUMd. m he fmn tttmMt will mintllh the American knd nutlrw.A Mm. Kenton ,,( Xr Yurh, lm

hm- - tlth Iwr nriiT, trwi erold, hikI rvpurt lnvltif Invn mibjei ledto Iwrlwrimo Ircntiiii'iil. Hrr httlndInvi I'Ulm iH r llrvwif's lMrann. InHfiwtiini, when- - thvy liml. A mnnMml Jolinnon, nlni mi American,lived with t beni.

Ofte Hlntit n hslMirMNi rnllwl Johnsonto th' door And ohot him in th knee.

Iitr ltontmt wh ohIM ma mid shot inthe MoniHch by tho mme limn,

As Mrs. liciitoii went to horhintloind'irescue she was shot in I tie uriit andtlieii seicvd liy Iho fiend, ho had beenleinforced by several nf his Ilk, andwitli her niece she was tnado to ride onmtilebuck for three days and subjectedto many indignities.

They finally brought her to Port (Inrclas, where, hearing that NicarRgimntroops were in the city, they abandonedher.

New Ohi.eavs, April Ml. Tin1 steam-

ship Ulspami arrhiil at the IllinoisCentral fruit wharf jesterday, and fromits commander it was learned tiiat Nic-

araguan troops have been landed at thebluffs off lliuellelds. Tho lll-pa-

sailed April l'Jth, and up to that timethe Sau Francisco had not returned fromPort I.imon.

Thescliooncrloiul of Nicaragua!! troopsarrived in Krt April lGili, and tho menwere sent to the bluffs by Lucayo. Thereare lfiO more soldiers exiiected fromGreytown, and after tlieM- - arrive it isnot known what steps will be taken byLacayo.

Although tho commander of the ves-

sel had not visited lHuctlelds ho learnedthat Argttclla, the man w ho murderedan American, had gone to llama andwas at present walking about the streetsof that city. Ho is not a prisoner in anysense, llluelields seems in a peacefulcondition, but the Americans do notlike the idea of the San Francisco rc-- 1

1. Ming awn,Asut.vaTON, Apr 21.- - . was re

ceived at the Navy Departmentthat the United States steamer SanFrancisco had sailed from l'ort I.imonfor lliuellelds. Tho essel had rundown from ltluellelds to Port I.imon tocable the Navy Department, giving thestate of affairs at BltiefieliK

ISLunnrXDS April 13, via New Or-

leans, April 19. Captain Watson, ac-

companied by Consul Uraida and threeofficers, has leturncd with tho SanFrancisco to Uluefields. The San Fran-

cisco is lying about twelve miles fromtown in the open sea, being unable toget over the bar at the "blutf." CaptainWatson immediately made a formal callon Senor Madnz, tho Nicaraguan Minis-

ter of Foreign Atlairs. witli whom heheld a long conference on ailairs con-

nected witli tho present muddle. Cap-

tain Watson had spent the entire nightbefore witli Consul Uraida in examiningdocumentary evidence furnished by theConsul, so ho was well informed on alltho facts.

After the conference the Captain said :

"I have investigated this matter asthoroughly as possible m the short tuneI have been hero, 1 do not see thatEngland was to blamo in landing hertroops iiere, and I am sure our Govern-ment will think likewise when 1 send iJJ

my report. There was a disturbancehere at the time and lives and propertyof all classes of citizens were in danger.At present the town is perfectly quietand there is no necessity for interferenceEngland may have used rather strongmeasures in disarming the Nicaraguantroops, but that does not concern theUnited States. Senor Madriz com pitmented the Americans very highly onthe pacific attitude assumed by themduring the disturbance. He also ex- -presi-e- the opinion that had it not beenfor tho inlluenco of tho Americans overthe natives there would probably havebeen considerable trouble."

"Did you refer to tho fact of themur JcrcT of Wilson, the American, beingat liberty on tho street this morning:"

Tho general opinion heie is that England and Nicaragua had niadu soniosecret agreement witli regard to theMosquito coast and the deal has been.broken up and now Nicaragua wants tofight England with tho United States.It is openly asserted that the NicaraguanGovernment feels that tho witlidraw.ilof the Consul's exequator was ill-a-

vised and hasty and would bo only toglad to reinstate the American Consul.

The arrival of the San Francisco hadthe elled of creating nlmost n panicamong tho Nicaraguans at Bluelields.When tho steamlioat Mendy left forltama this morning sho was loaded tothe guards with Nicaraguans who havebeen living in IMuellelds. Men, womenand children with their scanty belong-ings crowded tho lower deck, all benton getting away from Uluefields andinto Nicaragua proper.

coxi:vs AlOIV MOVIMi.

l'ri'NliIt'iit Clowililiiil lltm-lu-i- l DieArmy SlfuW u Truln.

Washington, April 23. PresidentCleveland is said to be greatly distuibedover the proposed visitation of Coxey sarmy, and he lias not only sought ad-

vice on the subject from the membersof his Cabinet and others in authority,but he h." ' a long conferenco withthe Chief of Police, Major Moore. Act-ing upon tho advice of tlio.--e whom hohad consulted lie is said to have de-

cided to issue a semi-ollici- proclama-tion admonishing all persons who con-template visiting the National Capitalthat they must respect tho laws andconduct themselves in a peaceful andrespectable manner or suffer the consequences.

Nhw Yoi.K, April 23. General Coxey,commander-in-chie- f of the Army of theCommonweal, was asked y : "Whatdo you think of the Hoston riots of yesterdny?"

'A likely tiling to happen," lie replied, "but still I believe the facts areincorrectly Btuted. It was enthusiasmsir, enthusiasm. I have been throughall these things and know just how itwas."

"How do you view Mr. Cleveland'sproposed proclamation concerning yourarmy's visit to tho capital?"

"We are sir. Hesteaks of citizens I I amjjlad to hear lit) is becoming a law-abi-

Pint Hawaiian war, mjnsRiw. & . ,fH,

wMtary t ibt Tin my mrtnmKtH titmiwi flacrmii vMatttinoi the U Vm.wnin tlir liiMnry "f the nrtiniri Ih-i- i tlwyImiiivI the fiO,nflO,Amf lntTvt-brrtn- ii

Itiui'l: nml he talk ofritlwin. Wr nlmlt marrli on Waahiiw-to- n

rriirdlrft of Mr. Cleveland's prorU- -

Ml Ion. Before he ran Myally HH

movement agalnat n he will have tn puttin in violate mime law. It wimhl be Inviolation of the C'cHtMttittkw Inr hi in to

prohibit onr rhrht of frre jieech in thecapital. He may rake up mmiv oM iawfrom the stutille-lnxifc- s that wouldhinder us, but It such laws exlrt tlieyare in violation of the Constitution.Somebody must make a test ot It, andwe will."

Hki.kna (Mont.). April 41. Tlif Untiecontingent of Coxej's nriiiv U willingtoward tho National Capital over theNorthern Pacific liailioad at the rate offorty miles an hour, and, unless stoppedor sonio accident happens, tlujy will ar-

rive In St. Paul afternoon.At 4 o'clock tills morning tho armycnptuied a lot of freight cars and anengine, and 100 of the men startid.

An old Northern l'aclllceugineer, whowas discharged from service some timeago, was engineer, and lie sent the I rainover the nioiintaiiH at a high rate ofspeed. On nrilval at Hozeman thoami- - found there was n cave-i- n intho Hozeman tunnel. The regularpassenger train, due in this city atII o'clock this morning was on this sideof the break waiting for it to be

but the army did not waste anyt me. They went into the tunnel andwitli such tools as they had cleared thetracks so the train could get through.They shot out of the tunnel at thespeedof .in express train, and the last heardof them they weie well on their w y toMiles City. United States Ji. rshul Mc- -

Dermott is in Ilutto unable to go aftertho army, as h cannot get deputies whowill go with liiin. Ho is endeavoring tohave the Government issue orders totho commandant at Fort Kcongli, whichthey will pass at midnight, tohave troops stop the train and hold thearmy until he can get there to servewarrants he has for the arrest of thelcadeis.

Tho Coxey train lias no clearanceorders, and all regular trains are beingheld to let it pass.

Ti:i.i:nitArinu noti:s.Small-po- x is epidemic in Chicago.

Miss Pollard refuses to go on thestage.

Noiton Hush, the Sail Francisco nrtirt,is dead.

Madelino Pollard is ill of nerveprostration.

Mis ISlaine is to bo married soon toTruxton lteale.

Franklin McVeagh will run for senator from Illinois.

Tho strike on tho Great Northern israpidly spreading.

Corbett, the pugilist-acto- r, is playinto large houses in London.

Chicago refuses to let the commonweal army enter its limits.

McGarrahau, tho famous claimant.died in Washington on April 21.

Henry Ives, known as the Napoleonof rmance, hasdied at Ashoville, N. C,

Ii.inkerJrsceSelignian diedof Hriglit'sDisease at tho Coronndo hotel on Aprilsard.

Two men have been killed and a num-ber fatally hurt by a labor riot in Detroit.

Eacli American officer of the NichtliO'toy received $5000 for his winter'scm isc. ,

Mrs. U. S. Grant mid Mrs. Sartoriswill make their w inter home in Washington.

The Senate has confirmed the noinination oi uommouoie SKerrett aslKearAdmiral.

Lieutenant Maney, V. S. A., has beenacquitted of tho murder of CaptainIledlHTg.

eeven mummies loium in Utah arebelieved to be of people antedating thecliff dwellers.

Charles L. Webster & Co., MarlTwain's publishing firm, has niado anassignment.

Tho cruiser Columbia lias gone intocommission with Captain G. W. Sumnerin command.

Secretary Herbert has written a lettercomplimenting Admiral Benluim on hisconduct nt Hio.

Charles Coghlan has rejoined his sister's company and ICuline Hoveridgohosgone to Germany.

Allegations are made that ten per centof tho plates for waiships made byCarnegie are defective.

The Supremo Court of California liasdecided tho Hlythe case in favor ofFlorence Hlythe Hinckley.

Tho Hritish Government will investigate London bakeries, which areaccusedof bulling imliealthful bread.

Plans of a now torpedo cruiser ofaluminum have been made at Washing'ton. Tho vessel will cost ?35O,0OO.

Fifty women attacked a sheriff's posseiu tho Pennsylvania coko regions onApril 2ud and a bloody encounter followed.

uoiigressnian lirecKenridge has resumed his seat in tho House. TheLouisville Punt advises him not to tryfor reiiomination.

Archbishop Corrigan of New Yorklias been summoned to Homo to answercharges of conspiracy filed by Mgr.Satolli.

Professor W. A. Sanders has been arrested for tho murder of AVilliam Woot-to- n,

of Squaw Valley, Cal. Sanders is uschool teacher.

itegiinents oi uoxey s urmy aremarching on to Washington from alldirections. The militia of the city ispreparing to receivo them.

President Cleveland has written aletter to C. F. HIack, saying that theDemocracy, to keep itself strong, mustredeem his tariff reform promises.

A reconciliation between Prince andPrincess Colonna has been broughtabout by the Prince, withhis wife'B father, John W. Muckey, andtho Princess will soon return to Pariswith her children,

llattlmi Hti'ilffl'ii Goi'i

April 2$ tfy-- -

"If there was to he another floodnml another Nonh there would bejust as many people caught in theram. we ve sold Ilnrtuinu bteelMats for four years and the first onesold is in as j;ood condition y

as when it left our store. AndCocoa mats too, are servicehle andcheat) and if the rniny weathercontinues you will want one ofeach the Steel wire mat to take offthe rough dirt front your shoes andthe Cocoa one lor iiolisliuii' upThese Cocoa mats are made to orderin uuKiauu, ami we sen mem niprices ranging from 50 cents upward. The "Alolia style costs alittle more because of the additionalwork there is on it. We arc hnv- -

ilorahlo rain Hist now a.idafter ram comes nuul ..ml areryou've taken the mu uto the houseon the so' of your shoes, comes a

scohi! irom your wife. This canall be avoided by an expenditure ofa few dollars with us iu the e

of mats.One ot the best lamps to carry

around the house or to burn all nightis a "Nutmeg Lamp" made of metaland either nickel plated or plainbrass. There is no danger of ex-

plosion and they hold enough oil tobum from dusk until dawn. Youmay have one for fifty cents:

From the number of inquiriesreceived concerning Aermotors andfrom thcsales made during the pasttwo weeks we imagine that peoplewho lost money last year by nothaving plenty of water do not intendto suffer from the same cause again.

Springs and subterranean watercourses are as numerous in theHawaiian Islands as gold leads inthe Rockv Mountains and if thepeople would only hunt them outand use Aermotors for pumping anddistributing the water they wouldhave more comfort in their houses,better crops and more contented andbetter cattle and horses. Aermotorsare in dilferent sizes and vary inprice. Unless you want a largequantity of water the wheelwill answer your purposc if youwant twenty thousand gallons anhouryott willrequirea larger wheel;something that will not only pumpwater, but which will saw woodrun a grind stone and grind corn atthe same time. A geared Aermotor will do all tins and save youmoney.

People right here in Hawaii havesaved entire crops by adopting theAenuotorfor pumping water. Oneman told us he would have lostthree thousand dollars in one season if he had depended upon therain for water.

It is astonishing how the Stand'ard Manufacturing Company's enamel goods have jumped into favorhere in Honolulu, since we putthem on sale. Hut when you thinkof it: perhaps it is not so astonishing superior goods create a demand for themselves, and the arti-cles made by the Standard Co.,and sold by us, are of excellentdesign and workmanship. Wehave another large invoice of tubs,closets and shower baths, on theway, so that if you contemplatemaking any changes 111 your bathrooms,, it would be well for you toconsult us regarding the improve-ments. We have some of thecheap enamel tubs in stock now,and if you do not wish to go to anyvery great expense 111 utting upthat portion of your house, callon us.

They say, that to keep everlastingly at it brings success. That'swhat we did in the matter of push-ing the sale of the Jones LockedFence. We laid before the peoplea proposition to decrease the castot lencmg about nity dollars permile. we kept telling them thatwe would give them a better andstronger fence, for less money thanthey had paid for poor things be-

fore, and it brought us success.Any man who learns that he canget a strong fence by using one-thir- d

the number of posts, and justhalf the cost on what he does use,by adopting the Tones Fence, thereshould be nothing in the way ofhis building it. We've had thisfence on sale less than a year, andyou would be surprised to knowthe number of plantations andranches now using it. We tellyou candidly, that it is one of thebest things we have ever sold.

THE HAWAIIAN HARD- -

WAKE CO.,

307 Fort Street.

TO TilOtt'KliUS

tipI'l.NMt HOUSIiS.

While 111 California n few weeksH'i wo soleelnl Wmo of Iho

CIIOICHSTHAY AND

OATSto be had there. In view of the ttthof Juno races lieing so nnir nt hand,yon havo no time to fool away, sotliirt in and feed good hay and oats.

To he had at the

CALIFORNIA

FEED

COMPANY.(Cor. Queen and Ntiiianu sts.)

or ring up telephones No 121.

li-oii- t Dul lvor-v-- .

P. S. W only want the ow ners ofwinners to get their Feed fiom its.

PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER.

76 cents Per Month.$2 Per Quarter

SubscriptionsPayableStrictlyInAdvance,

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

RICHCUT

GLASSThat's what you said about ourLine during the Holidays,And that was whyKvcry piece sold.CUT GLASS has come to stay withUs from now on. and will be foundA LEADERAmong our Wares.The new lot just in, showingMany new shapes and cuttingsAnd covering nearly all theDesirable pieces, are sure to pleaseYou.The prices too will suit you,As they range from theSmall piece at 1. 00 to the large,lieautifully cut berry bowl at 25.

H. F. WlCIIMAN,

323tf FORT STREET.

If

Steam Knoikes, Buqah Mills, Boilers.COOLEItH, IllO.V, UllASS AND I.EAII

Castings.

Jluchinery of Every Description Made

Order. Particular attention paid to Ships

Iilacksmlthlng. Job v. ork executed at Bbornotli-w- .

Oer, are now prepared to

T. B. MU11HAY,Garriago and Wagon'

MANUfAGTUnCR.

liopniviiitf,Painting,

Trimming,Nkati.v Dunk.

All work itrrinttit nf th 1t. Iliw metrlnl hwI !w r.,nvlticwl.

No. 44 Klnu Street.Mlltllst Tcll'ilinni I'. (). Hoi 4 US

THE KeyJEWELRY

STORE,GOn FORT STREET,

Is prepared to manufacture anythingin its line.

Souvenir Spoons a Specialty.

Also on hand n Fine Stock ofImported Jewelry everythingIn the latest designs

p. (). Hoi. ri Slut. Tut.Fort Strci't. li'.i.

Island Ohdi:hs Promptly Attended to.

E. A. JACOBSON

Club Stables Co.S. F. GRAHAM, Manager.

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.

Fort Street, llctwecn Hotel

and lierctania.

Both Tulkphonus No. 477.CONNECTED WITH HACK STAND

Cor. King and Hethel Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES NO. 113

The Central Market.Always have on hand choice IJcef, Mutton, Veal

and Poultry. We make Sausages a Specialty

Give us a trial and be convinced. Yc have thebest. Our Corned ltccf Is the very best.

Westjiuook & Gakes,Proprietors,

IVtth 1 f tephnnr toi.

5)8 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470

A

LEADINGFEATURE

Is worth noting. Nothinj; isso well worth noting as thodisplay of

HEW PICTURES -of tho very latest publicationswhich Kino Uhos. nie nowBhowing

If one wishes to gratify nitistio taste, beautify tho homoor make a, suitable present,the oppoilunity is hereallonleil

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

kihg'Ibros.HOTEL

STREET.

receive orders for the same, to be

KRAJEWSKIS

CANE CRUSHERWW l tlf V IW JVW VFITV Ml r9

HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY.having secured the Exclusive Agency for the Hawaii-a- n

Islands for the Krajcwski Patent Sugar Cane Crush

delivered in time for the next crop.This machine, which has been invented but a lew years, has

been adopted by a great number of cane sugar manufacturers,especially in Cuba, where it was first put to trial and where itbecame extremely popular. Nearly oncthird of the whole sugarcrop made in Cuba is being made with the assistance of thesecrushers. These crushers have also proved a great success iuLouisiana, and other West Indian Islands, as can be seen by testimonials on hand.

These crushers when attached to any cane mill will increaseits capacity by from 50 to 100 per cent; will improve extraction;will regulate feed of the mill. We have three of these machinesin the way. For further particulars enquire at the

HONOLULU IRON WOBKS CO,

ft.nno fort8TRCCT.

NF.W T

JUST

COTTON CRAPES,Flgim-- and Solid Color,

Cotion and Linen Duck,For Dress In Whlto nml Croiini

Fancy Figured DimitiesAnd Figured Muslim

AT

OUR

283.li.

IT ,MARK,

Al

IS 11Y

OPENED -A New AaMirlmctit of

All Wool nml Bilk Blrld, In Light andDark (Irounds.

An ImmetiM Assortment of

HlrljieH nud Plaids,

New Jot and Silk Passimonterio Trimmings.

The World's

EXAMINE

MACHINES

OFFICE.

HAW

GOODS

ACENTS,

TRMttyORA. UBORAy

CHALLIES

GOODS,

Greatest Typewriter

Jm

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,

Give the Baby

INFANTSVALIDS.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Sole AientH i'or tliu 1 Iriwnlln 11 lHlnndt4i

For the

S

INCLUDING

HONOLULU

WHITE DRESS

Under Competition awarded Contract Supply

United SUteB.War Department

for 1894,

77 '""TRm VfTIfl

A Perfect NutrimentTon GROWING CHILDREN.

CONVALESCCNTS,CONSUMPTIVES,DYSPEPTICS,

anrlllio Aanl, unilin Anile I Hue-- undill Wilallna DN011SC9.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe-d Infants.

OITR HOOK for the Instructionof niothera,"Tlie Cnrp nml Feed-- 1

k f I ti Ui ," w 111 lo mailed reato uny address, upon request. ,

DOLIDER-GOODAL- E CO,Boston, Mass., U. S. A.

TIIIv

the

ALL EXPENSES,

Nature's Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic Route

fir's lulSllll

Volcano

Comanvs

STEAMER KINAU,

I'ittcd with Klectric lights and Hells. Courteous and Attentive Service

IZTiL HILO :

The Kinau Leaves Honolulu Every 10 Days

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,

Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings.

From Hilo to the Volcano--3- o Miles

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

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

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS

ICK.EXS.S.

For the Round Trip, Fifty Hollars.For Further Information, Cam, at the Oitich,

Corner Fort and Quecn.Strccts.

'TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, flMlSDAY, MAY 8, 1894..

A- ar

.MA I! II Mil) IX SKCItKC.'.! .A-rm- Afrtl .'fh. MM! nOVUIIXOIl IIAIIAXOKIV uiurii Mm"' ii.tv. FLOTSAM AN'l)'Wkn that Indian ml Imi! 1i1KI o'cI.tIc' (.'llit--i r mImI.I wmllitfu.1 will. . , .

fllt.ll.VIII. .M.UIIAItt,.MI WKIIIIItll IO.Ml VI A I. III'.

The (tint, of I In- - HiitMKMMi'iil nml Din

lliutt n T11I1I Uy n Mini I'mmUmNru Miuiir

A innrrlnKo of moro than uual Imiortnnco took jilnvu nt I lie California

lintel nt 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.Tliu lilgli contrnctini; i:utlin weruColonel (Jeort;o Mncfarlane, Into Cham- -

of

lierlnln to Majesty, Knlakuti.-i- , KIiik ,ymiil telorruiln Hint u lienvy iliockor tlio unwnllnn immius, nml MlM Julio nt Pro.iklna wlillu r

opera hIiirit koiiio note, helm? lielil In tins parishwho arrived in tills city Australia church. Tlio wall of church

months ngn. 'lho ceremony win burying nil the worshipers in the ruins,performed Judfru Levy in the Hardly n person In chinch escapedprlvnto drawing-roo- of Miss lioso without Injury. Thirty were tnken outAlhu, sister of hride. Tho nlfair Houses were thrown down in

conducted very quietly. otlior paiti of village nnd moneylnnt Colonel wna attired In n suit i0M u treat, koiiio of tho villaces helm:broadcloth nml wore tan gloves. Hishappy lirlde looked very handsome in atraveling costume of blue sorgo trimmedwith Itusslaii sable. No dinner wnsserved, but tho henlth unit hiippiness ofbrldo nnd groom were toasted in numer-ous bumpers of sparkling wlnu by thofew friends present. These includedMr. nml Mrs. Fred Mucliiilune, Uev.and Mrs. Miss Uoje Albu, Mon-

tague nnd Judge Levy.Colonel nnd Mrs. Mncfnrlnno left

town on tho 5 o'clock train for San Jnse,where they will stny two weeks, lifterwhich time they will go to Honolulu,which will be their future home. Bothare ell known in this city.

Misses Julio and Hose Allm, who mosoprano singers, arrived in this city

Australia six months Theywere under the management ol MontaguPlunkett, the son ol a wealthy Jowisdi

merchant in London. They registeredat the Occidental Hotel and appearedprofessionally on two occasions, onobeing a AVilkio ballad concert at Golden

Gate Hall and the other an l'lks' ladies'social at tho Grand Opera House. Thebest critics in tho city testified as totheir ability. They possess voices ofextraordinary volume and unquestionable culture. The Misses Albu, how-

ever, were much disheartened witli theirreception, and were anxious to rescindtheir contract witli their manager.

Their professional career out of Eng-

land had not been particularly happy.It bad commenced in South Africa,whither their parents had accompaniedthem, and wliero both parents had foundtheir graves. Subsequently the youngladies journeyed to Australia and New

Zealand.Finding ho- reception in city

rather of a frigid nature, Miss Julie implored her malinger to release her fromher contract. Mr. l'lunkett refused. Atthis juncture there appeared on thoscene, which was mounted nt tho Occ-idental Hotel, Colonel George Mucfnr-lan-

erstwhile Chamberlain,and confidant tho late Kiii

Kalaknun. It wns noticed that thofair Julie soon sighed less for her nativehome.

Macfarlano Hiiggesled to l'lunkett tomr.ke a professional trip to Honolulu

tho Albu Sisters, and as lie offered

wonderful inducements tho wily man-

ager accepted, and to Honolulu theywent. Tho Colonel owns leadinghotel at mid-ocea- n metropolis, andthere ho accommodated tho fair Albusand their manager nt rates that wereeither naught or nominal. After theyhad played themselves out tho singersnnd the manager remained at the hotelnt the request of the gallant Colonel,

who arranged entertainments for themin a manner which showed that his asso-

ciation with royalty hud taught him tobo utterly regardless of expense. Hissolo desire was to keep at his side thefascinating Julie, who laid become hisheart's idol, l'lunkett, however,at length of Honolulu and declared hisintention of returning to tins country.

Then it wns that tho Colonel announced that the charming Albu

had accepted him for betterorforwor.se.Society at the Islands was all in a flutterat tho announcement and it is said thattho Colonel's mother wept tears of joyon learning that at last her .sou hadawakened to a seni-- of duty and was

about to present her a daughter-i- n

law. Society, however, was destined todisapiioiiitment, for tho Colonel, insteadof wedding ids bride at Honolulu, boro

her sister and her manager tothis city, wliero they arrived some eightweeks and located at tho CiiluomiHotel.

Colonel Macfarlano accompaniedKing Kalakaua to this country on thattrip which resulted in the unfortunatemonarch s death at the I'alaco hotelfeu- - years ngo. The Colonel soovercome by tho death of his royalfriend that ho became seriously ill. Howas taken to homo of the Spreckels,whero ho received every care, thougl:ho did not recover in timo to accompanythe King's body to Honolulu. Ho u aman of wealth and education, who hasmany friends upon tho Pacific Coastand is popular nt his island homo. Hisbrido is a native of Leeds, England, andadmits to having been kissed by thesuns of twenty-fiv- e summers. The IlluoHook of tho lato Hawaiian kingdomdoes not stato tho Colonel's age, but itis a trito saying that a man is only nsold us he feels, According to thoproverb, then, tho Colonel Is now nsyouthful and nB happy us thatrosy boy whoso arrows pierced hisheart. Chronicle.

,stiiicki:. mi:i:ci:.

ATerrlblo Coiulltlim ufAllulm Cmiai'il liy

tliu KitrtlHlilukeAthens, April S:l. Thero wero several

slight hocks of earthquake last nightnml Telegrams received fromtho funken districts represent nn appalling nspsct of ulfairs. Whole villagesnro in ruins nnd the citizens are camp-ing out, nnd in inmy cases arc entirelywithout food.

The total number of deatliB is 'J27, ofwhich WO wero killed in Malasonla aiono.

Tho King ami Princo Nicholas, accom-panied by their suites, arrived nt noon

nt a village near Atalanti. Thoyproceeded on horeeback In order to visittseveral of the ruined villages, Onwdswho fllled;tha streets gave the King andPriuce an enthusiastic reception.

....- - ...,. ....... nini linn n inkwi fnwii.nt,r until mrnn to-d- AllImI night tH emrllUllon of (lie Mirthvm ttMlmiMr, mM tlc of till

nlty vtm In h Hint of wml-iMtiin- . 1VI

ftraphlr with iintnymrt tlit) country In lxdly Inter-nil- l,

nml It Is IiiihmIIiIi to nl nowtun nj- nf llio town Unit tmtitlinvuniTcctpd hy the ftliuuki.

Ill t hroo vlllaires, Mulclna, Proklnnnml Mnrtlno, nil In the I'ruvlncu ofIonris, 111111 liumlroil and twcnty-nln- o

permm wvru killed, The Mayor of InIlls

oecnrreilnn of vices weie

from llio foil,Home

hy tho

thewas Tho gal-- 1 the tho

of

l'lunkett

from ago.

this

of

with

thethe

tired

Julio

witli

her, back

ago

was

tho

little

imil

fromliven

practically ruined.At Malcsina houses tottered nnd fell

ns though built of cardboard. In thislittle village sixty persons were killed.Ill some cases entire families fathers,mothers and chlldien were taken outof tho ruins dead.

Tho earthquakes destroyed eight vil-

lages In the distiict of Atlantl. In thisdistrict alone forty-eigh- t persons werokilled nnd several hundred injured. 1'ho

monusteiies of St. Martiues and Pros-kin- a

were destroyed. Tho pier nt Pelllwas rent nsuudcr and sunk below thewateisof tlio harbor. Largo bowlderswere detached from tho mountain ofIlraganda, and some of them fell uponshepherd houses that were clusteied ntthe foot of the mountain. All the in-

mates of tlio houses wero crushed todeath. Huge chasms opened in tho.earth about Atlanti. Heavy shockswero felt throughout the KubosaIslands.

The walls of a number of houses inAthens were cracked and partitions werethrown down. Heavy pieces of furniture were thrown, in many instances.almost across the room and pictureswero ruined by being thrown from theirhangings. None of tlio ancient monumeuts, except the Arch of Hadrian,were injured. All the schools In Athenshave been closed.

Another violent shook occurred ntChalois at noon causing an im

luoiite amount of damage. A portionof the ceiling of the room occupied bythe King's grandchildren was shakendown, but nobody was hurt.

I III: llUITIsll l'AKLIAMIiNT.

Until Holmes slurilnl liy UiiumiiiiI utiilKXCUIlIK HlTIU-H-

London. April 21. Each Honso ofParliament was startled byscene quite unparallelo I in their respectives histories. The House of Lords wassuddenly amazed by tlio spectacle of anoble peer standing with a pistol leveledat the head of Lord Salisbury. Thodramatic situation was tho climax to aqueer speech by Lord Stanley, who wasadvocating u bill to restrict tho sale offirearms. No dealer was to sell a pistolexcept to the holder of a game license.and married women were to be barredfrom having a license under any conili'Hons, husbands being outside thelellnitiouof fair game within tho meaning of the bill.

As Lord Stanley gravely explainedthis provision the House roared witliaughter and there was not a dry eyo on

either tho Ministerial or o positionside. The beauty of the situation was

that he was in sober earnest throughoutHo produced two small boys as dreadfulexamples ot the present laxity. Ono oftlio boys had recently shot the otherseriously.

Then Lord Stanley produced deadlyw canons from various pockets, l'innllya murmur of surprise, caused Lord Salibury to look up from a letter ho wasreading. He found himself confrontingtho barrel of a pistol. The leader of thoopposition shrank back and exclaimedhurriedly to the speaker: "Keep thopoint downward." Lord Stanley obliingly lowered the weapon and handedto tho Prime Minister.

The other scene was one about whichLondon newspapeis liavo been charitalily silent. It was the pitiful speotaclomado by Lord Randolph Churchill inattempting to speak on theCoburg weddine in llio House of Commons. Thoonco brilliant leader acted the part ofbuiroon. He was incoherent, maudlin,and much which he said was unreportatile. The House was nt first inclinedlaugh at his clownish antics, but soongrew disgusted and tho inembers drewaway from him. llalfour, overcomowith shamo for his friend, covered his

face with his hands until the painfulexhibition ended. It would have beensaid of any other man that he wasgracefully diunk. It should boplained in charity that Lord UandolplChurchill is suffering from nn incurabledisease, which biiinetimes renders himirresponsible and which must soon forceids retirement. The If list indulgencefatal to his

lMltttt Till': 3IA(iMriCr.NT.

The Coming KU'reolitlrou I,ctiirn utKiiwiiluhiio Cliilrrli.

one in Honolulu should miss Mis,Gans' best led ure that of Paris, whichwill be given at Knwulahno Church nextI'ridny evening. Everybody is supposedto see Paris nnd die; but in this onemay see it without sucli a tragic fateand at n reasonublo cost. Touching thismatter of cost it would tai;e about $1000to go from Honolulu to the French cap-

ital nnd return and there would benothing left, but ono may see a speak-ing likeness of it in Mrs. Gans' views fora trlllo of small change. Pans thebeautiful, tho historic, the effervescent,tho tragic, the care-fre- e, passes alongher canvas as it would before tho eyesof a veteran boulevardier.

Speaking of Mrs. Gans personally,she ought to have more encouragementIn her good work a distinct phase ofpublic education as it is than Honolululias so far given her. Most of her lec-

tin vs have fulled to pay and ns theyhave all been worth hearing and seeingand as Mrs. Gans intends to lectin eonHawaii afterwards In tho States, It ishigh timo for the local public to show-it- s

appreciation.LetaallgotoFarla.

urn iiihi.w (x.tm'ahiinKAUAI.

'Hi IIM uf l'mft-4i- r Alctiinilpr' llir?.ItMl I'uprr llrml li III.

Siii'lrl).

A largo number of persons assemblednt tho Y. M. C. A. parlors last eveningto henr Prof Alexander paper on lius-sla- ii

Occupancy of tho Hawaiian Islands.MInh Jenlvn Henry and Mrs. Nakliinnwero voted Into tho society ns corres-ponding members, and tliu following nsaetivo members! Mrs. 11. A. 1. Carter,Miss Helen Jiiild. Mrs. Hantelia, Mis. S.(1. Wilder. .Messrs, ltooth, llradfoid. A.W. Carter. .1. H. Carter, Antonio

V. M. Graham, L. T. Kennke,L. II. Kerr, Dr. J. Mott Smith, C. A.Peterson, T. It. Jlossmaii, John Kid-wel- l,

C. H. Luther and It. P. Myers.On motion of Han Logan, Kohort

.lis

No

case

Louis Stevenson was unanimouslyelected a corresponding member of thoorganization,

Piofessor Alexander said: "tewpersons at the present time nre aware

of

the many links connecting therly history of these Islands witli that

tho northwest coast of America.One of the most Interesting historicalrelics in this country is tho old ltussianfort which is still standing at Waimea,Kauai, and which wns tho scone of abloody light m 1824. Another memento

ltussian occupation is a circular redoubt situated on Haualel river. TlioHawaiian version of tlio story was collected on the spot by Hev. SamuelWhitney and published in the HawaiianSpectator in IS'i'J. Tlio ltussian accountI shall now have the pleasure of layingbefore the Historical Society.

During tho early part of this centuryltussian Aniciica was governed byCount Harovoff, who resided at Slika,and is described by Washington Irvingin his "Astoria" as a rouirh, rugged,hospiiable, g old ltussian;somewhat of a soldier, somewhat of atrader; above all, a boon companion ofthe old roystering school, with u strongcross of the bear. Mr. Hunt, Aster'sagent, found this hyperborean veteran

nsconced in a fort which recovered thehole of a high rocky promontory.

Here tlio old Governor lorded it oversixty Russians, who formed the corps ofthe trading establishment, besides anindefinite number of Indian traders.who were continually coming andgoing. becoming to ArciunainCampbell, liaronhoif had some ideaof planting a colony on these islands.

early as 1809, Mr. H. H. llancrolt remarks ot this expedition: "iiaranoffcertainly instructed Hagemeistcr of theNeva' to found a settlement, and a copy

of his instructions has been preserved in(lie Sitka archives, but no mention of thisis made in the captain's report. It isprobable that bo was deterred hy fear ofllritish opiKisition, ns on August tltlt oftlio following year, Kamehanieha wroteto George III aking that the Islands boplaced under llritish protection. During tlio last war between Great liritamand the United States tlio ship 'Alia- -

liualpa,' of lloston, was sold toGovornorIiaranoff at Sitka, and renamed tlteItering.' "

'

Previous to the discharge of thoAmerican captain nnd crew tho shipwns sent on a voyago to tho SandwichIslands, in the course of which she waswrecked at Waimea, Kauai. In 1815

Governor llarnnolf sent Dr. Scheller, aGerman physician, to tlio Islands on theVmcricau ship Isabella, to look after theproperty.

Shortly after this tho ltussian shipDiscovery, in search of seals, arrivedwitli thirty Kodiok Indians, which weroleft nt Waimea with Dr. Solicitor. Next

ltussian brig, tho Ilmeu, which hadbeen trading on the coast of Mexico,ran down to the Islands for repairs, nndanother ltussian ship, the Myrtle, sentby Harauolf, arrived nbout tlio sametime.

It is stated that Kaumuulii gave Dr.Scheifer tho valley of Hnnalei and twoor three othvr valuable pieces of land.At Ids request Dr. ScheiTer superin-tended the building of tlio fort ntWaimea, on which a number of gunswero mounted, and tho ltussian colorsdisplayed. Meanwhile by the adviceand under the direction of JohnYoung, Kalauimoku proceeded to erectu fort nt Honolulu to command thoharbor which was commenced January1810 and completed before tho end oftho year. Uy order of Kameliamehaa messenger wus now sent to Kaiiinu-ali- i

with imperative orders to expel Dr.ScheiTer. According to Mr. Whitney'sinformation tho Doctor was sent forimmediately and told that he must goon board tlio brig, which was then inthe oiling, to which he made no object-ion, and took his leave.

Soon after the ltussian sloop of war"Diana" touched at Waimea for sup(dies. The Captain made sonio'inquir-- 'ies about Dr. ScheiTer, conduct nndtreatment and nppeured to bo satisfiedThe ltussian Hag over tho Waimea fortwas hauled down by Cnpt. Adams,March IS, 1817 and tho Hawaiian flaghoisted instead.

ms hiiri'i:niN(is i:mh:ii.

uf Joliii I'lirKi-- r Till Afternuiiii nfllt-ur- t llUi-iute- .

Tho death of John Parker, tho onlyson of Hon. Samuel Parker, occurredat Ids home a little after 1 p, m.

John Parker wns u very young man,not yet of nge, nnd.had n host of friends,who will mourn his untimely taking off,Ho suffered from rheumatism something moro than a year ngo, and therewus, later, the development of nn orgnnic heart tumble which prostrntedhim. Dr. Wood, his physician, hasboeii expecting his demise for severaldays.

Mr. Parker married Miss Dowsett, andshe, with a young child, are the sur-

vivors of tlio family. Had tho deceasedlived until ho camo of ago he wouldhave Inherited n largo amount of moneyfiom the estate of his grandfather. Itis not known whether his dentil at thistimo will complicate the claims of tliowidow.

Admiral da Giima wept when heV .1. - I l.ll I1

Are InI Inn "l IM

T.t-dn-y In White l'tu Iy. !

nnnlverry of denlh iA Mine.

lllavaUky, loader mid High I'rhwt. fnr

yearn o( lho modern Oolerlc ltuddlt.The lotus Mower is the emlihmi ofHinldlfiiii, and y lhoe of the Itudd-1s- t

faith who nre able to nhlnln it will

wear tho flower In memory nf their departed lender. There will be a spoelnl

meeting of tho Thooophlcal Society attheir room on Nuuautt street at 7:110

p. in., to which the public nro inviled.It is understood that tlio memorial

will be very Interesting, theruhaving Won quite an elulsirato pro-

gramme arranged. It is us follows:

I' HIT 1.

1. Music.2. Introductory remarks,:(. Heading of a fragment of niioga-vai- l

Geta."I. Fragment of Arnold's "Light of

Asia."r. from Itev. Coneland.(1. Amold'H "After Death in Arubla."7. Longfellow's "ltesignalion."

1UIIT 11.

8. Music.!). II. P. ll's "lllography," from Sim.1(1. Countess Wachmeister's "P.eiuln-IscenccB- ."

It. Hombay Protest.12, Head's "Cremation Address."la. Extracts from "Voice of the

Silence."II. Conclusion from "Key to Theos-ophy.- "

15. Valedictory.10. Music.Opening at ' :30 p. in. sharp.

NIIWS IN MJTMIIKMj.

H. I. J. M. Kongo is expected hereabout Juno loth.

An old violin is offered for sale in theStaii for $50.

Tlio Walkiki road is being widened inplaces by the use of limestone.

Tho performance at theOpera House will probably be a dressyair.iir.

Tho Bomi-nnnu- election of ofllcetsof the American League will take placeshoitly.

Dan Lyons lias a now dancing class

advertisement in to day. Ho chargescents a lesson.

News was conveyed to Admiral Walk-

er by telephone from the Sr.n this morn-ing of ids naval academy appointment.

Mr. Zumwalt bus resigned hisin the school ut Ulupalnkuu, Maui,

to nccept tlio Pott Survoyorship atKahuliii.

Dr. It. A. Itowat, the veterinary surgeon who left hero about two years ago,arrived with Ids family per liryant thismorning.

C. It. Hofgard, Wniinea; Clias. E.Coo, E. E. Conah anil W. Crook ofMakowao, are recent arrivals at thoArlington.

Members of Company II, N. O. H.,

ueiri oi mo iimss ui uiu -- kiiuumuuu enoughMello for vebst-1-

, girl.

lliMiitluliiit j.

services

Address

A

5

posi-

tion

met last evening to prepare for a dram-atic performance to bo rendered aweeks hence.

F. GerU has returned to Honoluluopened a shoo shop opposite llio

Club stables. His is tho sign of theGolden Boot.

Chief-Justice- .! mid will entertain Ad-

miral Walker, Captain IiarkerLieutenants Staunton Woods utdinner this evening.

tlio

siimn il

lho

few

and

andand

Ihere was a meeting of tlio Hoard ofImmigration yesterday Thoquestion of future immigration wasbrought up and discussed,

Mrs. Crabbe will entertain tho memhers of the booth in tho recent"Feast of Nations," at a tia

afternoon.

Itev. Win. Horsfall nnd Bishop Willisdeparted for Maui this Mr.Horsfall will take charge of tlio Auglican churches nt Waiiuku and Labaina,

Prest. Carnot has signed a decree forbidding members of the French diplomatic and consular service, under painot to marry without thoconsent of the Foreign Minister.

mm

Until further notice tlio business managementof this paper will lie ill chargeof Mr, C. W. Day, who is wol land favor.ably known in that capacity to the people having business with the Staii.

The Glado auction sale, which willoffora good chance to buy some valuablehousehold goods at vendue prices,advertised by James F. Morgan. It willoccur at tho Glado residence noxtThursday.

criticised deserting

afternoon.

JapaneseJapanese

morning.

dismissal,

flie Chinese theatre was put up ntauction this, day noon, tho upset pricebeing $100; hut there being no biddersthe property was knocked down toJames II. iloyd. Tlio building willdoubtless lxi closed up at once.

Mr. G. li. Harrison, tlio expert pianotuner in tho employ of tho Music De-

partment of the Hawaiian Nuws Com-

pany, leaves this evening for a twoweeks' trip on Kauai. Upon Ids return,ho will finish what work still remainsto bo done in the city.

At the meeting of lho Stranger'sFriend Society held nt ihe Y. M. C. A.parlors this morning, tho followingolllcers wero elected for tlio ensuingyear: President, Mrs, Mackintosh; vice-

president, Mrs. Ilobron; second vice- -

president, Mrs. Parke; secretary, Mrs.Damon; treasurer, Mrs, Jordan,

The Reumtuer has u list of eligiblebachelors with sketches of them, Thefollowing from it lias local interest:Two of tho Bpreckols boys remain un-

married. Adolph is known to everybody on account of a certain amount ofpistol practice nnd his sporting procli-

vities. Recently ho has run larucly toracing, Itiidolph Is far quieter, lie has

11111 II.MIIt IIIIVANT.MIMI! I'llAsr M.S.

'Hi siliooiipr O, V. Viltoti. Limilir -

t.Hllf'tl-(l- M IIciiia- - lint IIihWIM Vile Are Sl)ltiK.

The schooner C. S. Holmes sailed forPuget Sound this morning In ballast.

The cruiser Champion is coaling andwill probably leave for Esqulinalt Innlhiiit weeks,

llio balk IasiIiI was towed to Knhuluiby the steamer Clniidine this nfternoonwhere she will load sugar.

The W.Wntson, to the coinmnnd of the Pacific squad- -

lumlK arrived in port this afternoon from Gray's Harbor.

The United States steamers Hear,Thomas Corwin, U. S. Grant nnd C. P.Pntteisim nil sailed for lleliring senApril 21st.

The steamer Miknhala will com-

manded temporarily by Port Cnpt.CiitnpMl, Ho will go out with her

to Kauai and leeward ports.The schooner Can ier Dove nrrlved ut

San Francisco from Honolulu AprillOtli, the bark Villalta from HonoluluApril lith, the schooner Spokane fromIlilo April Kith, and the ship 11. II.

Chenej nml bark Ceylon from HonoluluApril l'Jlh.

The American bark C. D. Hrynnt,Jncobspu master, eleven and a halfdajs ftoin S.in Francisco, arrived inport early thb morning bringing twelvedays' Inter news than the Australia!besides a general cargo and four

The genial captain has tlioStau'S thanks for news favors.

IMSSlINIIIills.

AUItlVl:!).

From San Francisco, per lik C DHrynnt, May Drltowat, wife and twochildieil,

llKPAIlTKI).

For Port Townsend, per schr S CHolmes, Maj' Mrs Howell, Miss Caiaeron and Miss Little.

For Hawaii and Maui, per stmrW G Hall. May 8 Volcano: H HBridge, Captain Sinclair, A Pilkiimton.Way ports: it Spreckels, F F Follis, JHluxome, Mrs Kitchen and daughter,G Wilder, W Wimd, 1 A l)ia. llislmpWillis, Itev W llorsfall, Mr ltadling,W Berlowitz, Col Norris, H Hell, MissICalioolli.

For Kauai, per stmr Miknhala, MayJ M Vivas, J J Silva, Mrs M J Silvn,

M II Fernandez, Mrs Leoniho, E

For Maui, per stmr Claiidine, MayMrs McTighe nnd family, Mis J LCarter.

Tur.snAY, May 8.Am lik C 1) Bryant, Jucubnen, from

San Francisco.

Ai:iuv.i.

Am schr G W Watson, Smith, fromGray's Harbor.

in:i-Ai:- i in:i:s.

Moniiay, May 7.

Am schr C S Holmes, Johnson, for'ort Townseiid.Stmr Claiidine. Cameron, for Maui.Stmr MiWahala, fdr Nawiliwili nml

Knuai.Stmr W (j Hall, Simerson, for Maui

and Hawaii.Stmr Wnialealc. Smythe, forLahuuin,

Kiikuihaclo and Honokaa.Haw , Neilson, for Kuhului,

rKo.ux-Tiii- i

Am lik S C Allen,San Francisco, Mnv 1(1.

Am bktn S N Castle,San Francisco, May 'JO.

.1

for

for

vi:ssi:i.s in tout.NAVAL VKSSELH.

IISS Iiarker, Cnllno.II 1 M Talncliilio, Nomura, Yoknhninn.II II SI Kustucu llooke, Victoria,

MKIICIIANTMB.V.

,iu i O Vi Wntson. fiiulth. dray's Hal borAm lk C I) Hrvnnt. Jucobvii. Kan Fran.Am --I'lir H N Kltnhnll, Eureka,Nor-.l- i Dmmiiier, Anderson, Now castle,Am bit uwsOoy, .MimeMnil, .uwca-siiu- .

Am -- h Siilvnlor, Wells, Newcastle.Am bktn H N SanAm bktn Jlary Mssun,Am n ttoliort Sudden, llnheburt;, Newe'loAm bktn H C Allen, S H

Am bktn Jnnn f. Stanford, Johnson, N'wctloHan bk 11 1 Ultlict Morri-n- , B K.

Am Occidental, JIoi-so- , Comox, It C.Am ktr Morning Star, Hurlnnd, South SossAm schr lb-- . Jen Shore, Illiklioliu, Nuw cnstln

Nuw bk Imhl. Neilsou, Naimimo (Knh).Am bktn lU Sloauo, (Knli)Am llnigur, San (Ililo)Am bktn George C Perkins, S F (Kali).Am 8 F (Kali).Am i MaM of Orleans, ri r (Kali)

it ti;iiN '.nsi;i,k

Oer bk II DueAm W S Fliclos. Orav's llnrlwr. Duo(Ier bk V (Hade, DuoAla ichr John (i North, S F (Mali) DuoAm bktn l'met Sound. DuoHer bk Mnry DuoAm eh John 1) DuoAm bktn Puget Sound DuoAm bk Annie F (llilo), DunAm bktn Sun Fran, DuoAm bktn PlimU-r- , San Frnn. Alay 111

Am lirigt (1 Irwin, San Fran. May 10

Am sell Annlu Sun Finn. (Knh) May IDAm sclir Olga, San Fran. (Mali) Slay 'JO

Jap stmr Koyo, JunoT,Juno 10

Am bk Amy Turner, Nuw York, July f

Kauai.

XKlOllllOIUNa

triever, (luaymas

Coleman,

Hnckfuld, LIveniool

LiverKiol

Klikitat,Hiuikreld, Llverissil

Tnllaut, NueiL-,tI-

Johnson,Innkaid,

Olnuini, ,

Our Mu. G. II. IUuhisiin will re-

turn from the Garden Island inabout two weeks. Wo trust ourHonolulu patrons will not fail tosend in their orders at once

Remember,

KTSA.M.

Thompson,

Hubbard,

Philadelphia,

Champion,

llelliugsuii.

lliil.lwuil,

ThoinpMiii,

i:xi'i.cii:i.

Discovery,

Yokolmtna,

That thia is an opportunity neverbefore nffereil the owners of Pianosin this city, tnhuvosamn put in firstcUihh condition. Mr. Harrisons work,speaks for self, which is the bestadvertisement in tho world,

The Hawaiian Company, Ltd.

!5l!Mf

For Sale Cheap.cast In hU fortunes with his brother!"Gus" hi tlio family differences and so One Foiir-llorS- O I'owcrmay have shut himself from liopu of KllfjillO nndsucceeding to any more tho Spreck-- 1

Upright

els millions. Hut he Is already rich U"e f.lh'mMnii.M! l uner noiifito be a great catch for any "

Inquiro at this Olllce.

V ITII

two

8

7

8

8

JH

li

J V

J

S

V

aimiirai. walk km.'

Ml. .'II. .Ion lltrr II- - Mill ll.r li ttgrof Hi NmiiiI AiNili'tny.

Wahhumitu, Airll m Thre rimno Imiffw l sny dmibt tlml IIiwr-Adml- -

ral Walker's aMlxiimetit to lho com-- j

tuaiid of the Pacific squadron is uf ateuiMimry iisluie, and Is directly con-- 1

heeled with the ostablinhment of acoaling station at Pearl Harbor, nml forn vigorous enforcement of the Monroedoctrine In case there should bo nnydanger of foreign interference duringthe coming elections. Admiral Wnlkcrhas been (elected for the Stiierlntend-euc- y

of the Navnl Academy to relieveCaptain Pliythinu, whose term expiresIn July next. It tlu ieforu follows thatwhen il Walker wnsnsslgn

American schooner G. o,l

bo

bk

wuikleinun,

Itr

its

News

oilof

ron tho department had a special objectin view in sending him to Hawaii, andthat Ids mission would he short, liemay not return to the United States intime to relievo Cutitniti Phytldan inJuly, but he is likely to take charge ofthe nendemy before the beginning of the Seats nt L. J. Levey s More,school year In September. itll td

WASHINfiTo.v, April lit. At HonoluluyeBteniny Admiral Irwin hauled dow nhis Hag and transf cried the commandof the vessels of tho station to Commo-dore John Wuller, taking Ids ownplaco on tho retired list of the navy. Asa result of Ids retirement ConiniodoroSkerritt now on tho China station be-

comes Admiral; Captain Joseph N.Miller, Commodore: Commander II. E.Taylor, Captain: Lieutenant Com-

mander Mackenzie, Commander, andLieutenant W. J. Harnett, LieutenantCoiiiinniider.

Circuit Court.In the case of the Provisional Govern-

ment vs. Thomas Spencer, on a chargeof forgery, defendant was sentenced tosix months' imprisonment and $!0 fine.

In Provisional Government vs. KumWun, escape, defendant was sentencedto nine months' imprisonment.

The case of tho Provisional Govern-ment vs. David Watson, unlawful

of opium, is on trial before nnative jury this afternoon.

In the c:ta of the Provisional Government vs. Ah Choi, for perjury in thesecond degree, defendant pleaded notguilty.

Niiir,-iu- Court.In the matter of tho bankruptcy of A.

llorlia, on proceedings for discharge ofbankrupt. Appeal from decision andorder of Judge Cooper. Tho Courtfound that bankrupt had $200 in hispossession, tho same being u part ofassets of tho estate, nnd held that beforetlio bankrupt could have his dischaiguho must pay tho said $'.'00 to tlio

Appeal dismissed.

llUlrl.l Court.Kaiu (w) Disobedience to guardian

Nolle pros entered.The case of C. II. Wilson nnd "Opium"

Drown, accessories before Peterson vs.Gallagher, is on trial in the DistrictCourt, having been postponed to 1:C0tliis afternoon.

C. II. Kleugel is now ut work between Ewa and Wnianao locatingright-of-wa- y for tho extension of tlioOahu I tail way to tho last named. Thispreliminary work will occupy thesurvojoi's attention for the next thirtjdn)s. Mr. Dillingham has opened ne-

gotiations with foreign parties in thematter of rails for tho new trnck.

On April 10th the wedding of PrincessVictoria of Wales and the Grand Dukeot IIi-ss- was celebrated at Coburg.Hoth tho bride and groom aro grand-children of (iueen Victoria. There wasa great concourse of royal and titledpersonages at the marriage ceremony,including Queen Victoria, EmperorWilliam, Empress Frederick, the Princoof Wales and the Czarowitz.

Hollister & Co. have removed theirollico and sales room to the corner ofFort and Merchant streets, store for-

merly occupied liv Mr. Goldberg. Helltelephone Wi. Mutual telephone 48.

307-t- fIIiiiuUiililu Cotliliii-ii- .

"Frnnctsca di Itimiui" will displaytho handsomest costumes over seenhero, thirty extras, new music andscenery.

"Francesca di Itimini" is consideredby tho Dailey Company us being theirmost imposing performance.

A seizure of tho personal effects ofAdmiral da Gama shows llritish andPortuguese complicity with tho rebelsin their efforts to restore tho monarchy.

Violin. For Sale.An Old Violin for Bale for nt

t 61 llorclmnt Street.

Jtesumed Business.FRANK GERTZ

Hns iijK'neil u HOOT & HUOli 81IOP, cm

Fort btrt-c- opiMMito tho Club Ktubles, whereho w ill bo ploiussl to so his old patrons.

Klgll nf tho Uoldell linot. 312-1l-

Dan Lyons' Dancing Classmeets at Ariou Hall overy Turn lay nnd Fri- -

.lay evening, ut 7 o'clock; uUo on every Hal- -

urdny at " o'clock.Tuition, 'a cents for each losaon, and satis

faction guaranteed or no chnrges mado.iil.il

Dividend Notice.

A dividend will bo due and payublo

to the Stockholders of the Hawaiian

SrdAii Comi-anv- , at the otllce of Wii.

G. Iuwi.v it Company, I.u,, on May 10.

Wm. G, IuwiN,

Treasurer.

NICHOLAS MElIiUl,Dealer in all kinds of soap.

fW "SOFT" SOAP A SPKCIALTV.Highest Cash Prices Paid forTidiow.

IK.' Kluc hlrtel. r. ). Hoi, an.:nvtf

Hawaiian Wine Co.

KRANK 15ROWN, Mok.28 and 30 Merchant St., Honolulu, II. I.

ri

HAWAIIAN OPEflA HOUSE

Last Tliroo Woeks.

UTOCKK

The llclmilni; I'lnurlli't.

Tuesday l:venlng--llake- r s KlnlsilutoTragedy.

Francesca Di Rimini.

ThursdayComedy

EveningHun-ess- ,

COMPANY.

llelasco's Grent

May Blossom.Saturday Matinee and Evening.

Uncle Tom's Cabin.

Iteserved

W. .11. OSKOIt.M:, well knownon tin Pacific Couslnsnvv mill of Pianos and Or-

gans, Is now located In this city. Or-

ders may Is- - left ut Scliarf it Co., Hooknnd Music Dealers, and Ilobron, New-man it Co., Druggists. All work war-ranted (list class, ItU-l-

Cottage To Let.At the entrance of the beautiful and

cool vnlloy of Pnuon, a Cottage of sixlooms and largo Dining Itooni,Hath Hooin, etc., detached. Apply to

il'Ji-t- f J. Al.riiKD MaiiooS.

Jlvmori Co. Jl., .A'. (!. H.U HMHHltS OF THIS COMPANY AltE

hereby requested to attend HattnlionDrill, Friday evening nt 7:30.

Thero will bo no drill on Thursday.Per Order

P. SMITH,Lieut. Commanding.

ntt-- lt.

Election of Ofllccrs.At the Annual Meeting of the Ha-

waiian Coiree and Tea Company, heldApril !!3, lei) I, the following olllcerswero to servo for the comingyear:

T. May, President,C. M. Cooke, Vice President,F. A. Scliaefer, Treasurer,W. W. Hall, Secretary,T. W. Ilobron, Auditor.

W. W. Ham., Secretary II. C. A. T. Co.:Vl?-!-

FJvANK J. O.UGER,PRACTICAL WATCHMAKEIi,

Cummins Block, Fort St., Honolulu ILL

IMPORTER AND DEALERAND OLO0K8.

Old Kona Col'leel'Olt SAI.H AT

WATCHESS'.Ki.tf

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

BEAYER SALOON.Fort Sheet. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. XOLTK, Prop'r.First-Cln- Lunches served with ColTet

Soila Water, U Infer Alo or Milk.

tTSmokers' Requisites a Specialty

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds

II. ILACKKJSLD & CO

GENHKAL

Commission Merchants

1 I PiK-llli- - Mall S. S. o.

Agents z'T" or,u"

Queen St. HONOLULU, H.

AUCTION SALE

OF- -

Household Furniture

On Thursday, May IQihAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the tho rosidenco of II. F. OLADU Km.."ill Public Auction tho HollM-llol-

l Parlor Bet111 piti-oi-

Curved Ebony Book Caso.Ebony Contor Tables

Rockors, DrapnrlosOak Choral Bedroom Sot,

lluuilsomo Curvnl Ouk SldelKUird.

Ijirgu Fxti-iisio- Dining Table,IS Leather Coereil Dining t'lmlm,

Cinckery nnd ObiMwore,

Oak Washstanils aud Bnreans

Wilcox and Qibbs Sewing Machine,

Refrigerator, Heat safe,Garden Tools,

OlIC PCllCy, broken to muMI.

2 Saddles, 1 Brake, etc.. etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,3U-S- I

AUCTIONEER,

3

TO LET OR LEASElUH A TKRM or YKARR

THK rRKMMKN na Urn Conm- - A KI50mhI A LAP A I HTRKKTH, laMv inrafMhy Dr. U. P. AnitrsTk ywd has frcnuir-'- f fast an Kls

.irr.iv man nuo iiwm. iiwji, i nfi noras rtmt Ins l(tit room, two balk, aim a Iankrk-hM-t, pantry, china uil hath room,tr. tr., iMu all that ara

I'OSKKlSrllOS OIVKX IMMXMATKI.T.For iartlciilapi appl) to

'I' tf. Chns- - M. Cooko.

FAT TURKEYSFill' Srilu

All tho Year Round

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,

oO.i FOHT STHIXr.Hoth Telephone. 130. WtVif

CLMMiXCK I!. LUTIIKIIT Till.

Central Moat Market,Nt'fANf hTUKKr.

Chickens, Tmkeys, Ducks and Pigeonsat short notice.

Until Tel. 101. Mat. Tel. 4i, Hesltlrncp.SWMm

Wot ice Io Con Ira elors a n ilOthers.

11 A VINO PUHCHASED THE ENTHiE

' L stock in trade of the late firm ofHakuInun linos., I am now-- prcixuetl tofuruiuli Lime, Cement, llricks andBuilder's Supplies of nil kinds ill imau- -

tities to suit. Having a largo lot ofrnnilo Curbing on hand, will sell the.

same nt u very low- - rnte.AltTHUU HAItltlSON.

April IStli, 1SUI.3S5- -tr.

Election of 0iccrs.At the ndjoiirneil Annual f lis

Stockholders of the Hawaiian l'ork PackingL'oin;uiiiy, Lfiniti-d- , l this dav, thefollow inp UlHei'1-- s wero reohxrted for thoiirient jivir:

V.. C. Winston, President and Mnnucer.Wm. McCnudlcM, Vice l'rwldi-nt- .

It. I,. Aucrbnch, Secretary nnd Treasurer.F. Porter, Auditor.

Tlio folUmimf uaiuesl ifeiitleiuen constitutetliu Hoard ot Directors: II. C. Winston,Win. .McCniidless, ,1. llurke, K, F. Porter, J. Ena, W. It. Uodfrey.

Kinoi.i'ii I,. At'EUHACii,II. 1'. P. Co.

Ilonoluhi. II. I. Anril Pith. lv.).,BlSw.

Aimillll HAlilUSON,

Contractor and BuilderSuccewHoi- - Ui Harrison linn.

Lime, Cement, and IhiiMin Mate-rial- .

Kekuunoa Stris-t-la rtsirof oMsUintl. l attention irieitto Uoiler and Funiaco w ork :VJ."t f

lk-l- l 31U.

TheGlevcland

BlackNOSE

haveArrived

atM. S. LEVY.

BISMARCK

WAILUKU. MAUI.

WILLIAM COODNESS, Prop.

XOTICE TO TOURISTS.I Mill, 111 rumiti-tiot- i tutu tho

WAILUKU HOTEL,(iirnii.lt Carriage. Sail. lie llorxw un.l Hotel

to tourl.tH iibu uut v.v.u to irtl the?;ra!slit fcinlit una largot crntiM- - knoMii

t'HATKK It ALKAKA1.A, orllou.vi of tho Sou. It hriiur thirty milmIn clroiunfi'i-eniv- , two thouvmd fwt iltvp,ten thoiwuid aliovo lho wn, and ofi for tliu low nrii-- of fXl turh.wllit-l- i (iro ulOu.rt.ium-r- , MaukoA Hay or Kuhului llay nnd

return to either of wild lndln-.- . hor- - toI'niter uud Hotel fnn-- , nil of which Is not tooxii-o- four days tlma

I. H. Anv tourUU uhiiuuiy lh to vl.ltnlctuniim lao Valley, tho Yinmlto of thol.lun.N, n 111 Im fuitushwl nithbiuld!olioruant tho mot livuouahle pi ict.

v uuuiiTu;!.;

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

Candj Factorj.

FINE

IOE CREAMS,

CAKES. CMDIIS.

THE

(rlARf&CrA

ISLAND

Cile Balerj.

HOT

COFFEE,!M, CMCCOLATE

CURIOS.Our Kttubllihinenl the Flcctt Noort in th

City, Oil no ift ui. Open till u p, oi.

jiMLUI I lid KMIM

By 1UTH jmtRT 8TOABT.a

KtMllltl, 1M, tlf J. n. I,tiln-t- t CnmtHliriMl awhllahwl hf arranarmant withAm.

"VU, awnm," mid h, "nt the w

tmt mimmt I'm jtt nftkrr n mommI

vMt to yntit Wnrt. Sfcx-u- AWr Iilwt Uric yo'd think we were twlwo ortMplta mehbo, tin I w two mi m

Ml; wnti the wnjr he doe Iww nuwbTMpe right ntt left to me."

"fccolHl"H Pfttlind Mlit lie fiml Jiwt returned

from a visit to his natsnlo limjeety, ohMm wmld not have been much more 1

ttrtlwl. "Hocolal You e-- a lieeii seeSocoUl IV God rogue, how you ee-- n

n' 'ImrFind 'lint t'altli nn lie'a as well n

tmd bo eiiiected afther bavin a fine b'ynight. Ye app, it does bo very

dangerous whin a flrrst b'y Is lorni toonld liiHU. It docs tly to Ills lieail nn

let 'iui ravin crazy. I b'lave the do-ctors do call it puerile faver. Did yenlver liecr av utf"

The woivan was too mui-- concernedeven to ie.di that he was jesting.

"Wad 'o snyce to your she askedeagerly

1'Snrn nn 1m Iib wants to iinmo theyungshter atther me. but I'm that proud1 won't allow ut. Ye ree. the slitylo avbeauty in the Roouey family lim beeni)reserrveil tlirougli tlilcK an turn wuuBn-a- t rains, an I'd nivor consint totake a risk on Socola's fatnreswud nopromise av relate from her loyal nccmd-ene- y

the madam. Ye see, a proud manmust protect his namo as well as hisfame."

This bantering, really only a ruso togain time to reflect a little on tho situa-tion, was becoming very trying to thogiguora. Pat became suddenly consciousthat there were genuine tears in hereyes.

"Nivcrmind now, niver mind," hosaid,with real feeling. "Don't fret yersilf be-

cause a couple o' cranks do sind mo n

valentine. Faith, there's northin in utbut niebbo a thrick o' the fehoe thrado todthrivo mo out o' tho competition."

He then briclly reviewed his two visitsto the old Sicilian, omitting tho occasionof liis going and laying special stress onnil tho pleasant features ot their meet-lug-

But sho was not to bo so easily nppensed. She lowered her voice almost toa whisper when sho spoko again:

"Tell-- n you tlirne, Meester Pad, mo nnCarlo ees-- a been hear sometheen."

"Ileerd something, did ye? An whutwas ut?"

"Plenny young mans ees-- a tell mo anCarlo you ees-- a say sometheen 'bond-- a

Clotta an Signor Socola. All-- a peoplesees-- a talkin 'boud."

"They are, aro they? Au whut if I did?An whut did yo say?"

"3Ie? Of a cozo I sajco eeva no true.Socola ees-- a neva was-- a lova-- a Clotta."

"Ye dld.dld ye? An whut did 'er fa-

ther say?""Carlo saj-c-e you ees-- a just a mague-- a

lillfun. 'Z no true."Pat scratched his head. "An betuno

tho two nv yez ye've made mo out abloomin liur now, haven't yez?"

'"PImague you oud alio. Imaguoyou jnst--a parduers fo' myselvo. Fo'God Hague, lis'n ad me, Sleester Pad. 'Zno time fo' talk 'boud lie. 'Z-- a time fo'business. You muz-- a go just-- a so quigas you can-- a go nn. tell all-- a dozo youngmans you was-- a just-- a play'n."

Even the strong friendsliij) evinced cy-

ber intenso anxiety failed to palliate thoaffront of her proposition in Pat's eyes.He looked at her, bit his lip and withouta word turned on his heel and left hei.

As he passed out of tho door the soundof a sob reached his ear. Ho was backin a moment.

"Fo' the lovo o' shad, ma'am, don'tdon't fret. Xiver mind now, I tell ye.If yo cry anither dthrop, I'll howl out ahigh tenor mcsilf to match ye. Suroit'll be all right now, I'll promise ye. I'llshtep ont by au by till I do find thecrowd, an I'll make u bit av a spachothat'll bilenco thnu, an they'll niver laya hand on me. I'll promise ye that.Come out now."

"Tell 'in ees-- a no trno Jleester Pad.Say you was just-- a inaguo fun. An any-how I b'liefees-- a bedder you go way."

She sobbed again."Well, I declare, ma'am, I'm that

ashamed av ye! Ye're frettin yersilfabout northin, an Socola an ine like twopeas a green wan au a dthry wan inwan pod. Como on out now. Sure thecrowd around the shteps aro all halfushlape, an they'll havo no fun till ye docome an wake thim up wud a goodlaugh. Come now. The royal consorrtan all yer majesty's loyal subjeets'll notdare open parliament till the queen doesarrive."

With a comical bobbing courtesy hemade way for her to pass out. Snifilingand wiping her eyes, she escaped to herown room for a moment, but it was notlong beforo sho joined tho circle on thobanquette.

It was a sultry summer afternoon, nndtho scene about the doors was drowsyenough indeed. The littlo father DiCarlo nodded on his barrel. The baby,a mosquito netting stretched over herface, lay sleeping in her willow cradloathis side. Several men lounged on hobenches talking lazily in Italian andfighting tho ilies with their red cottonkerchiefs.

Within the shop the boy Pasquulo stoodlanguidly owning oysters for a blackgirl, who, leaning with half her talllength spread over the counter, indo-lently chewed a cud of gum as she wait-ed with bovino patience while her bucketwas slowly filling.

Half way down the block a chatteringroup of neighborhood children, among

whom was a generous spriukling of DiCarlos, were playing in the doubtfuluhndo of a tallow tree. Some sat withtheir laps piled high with china blossoms,which they strung on threads into fra-grant purple necklaces. A pair of girlsplayed "jackstones" on tho fronts oftheir dress skirts lapped ono over thoother on the ground, while others, unain arm, promenaded up and down, shad-ing themselves, after the fashion of Pauland Virginia, with tall green bananaleaveB purloined from over a neighbor-ing fence.

Souiowhat apart from the other chil-dren and nearer the shop two tallergirls s.it crocheting cotton lace, whiletheir toddling charges slept nt their sides.

Pat, whobe seat commanded a view ofthem, was not long in discovering thatthe smaller of these two was Curlotta,and while ho passed idly from one sub-ject to another, challenging conversationat random with his drowsy company,he delighted to watch her ns the obllqnorays of tho sun revealed her each mo-

ment more clearly to him."Fivo time thim two childer linve

dropped their nadles to measuro theirlaco or fringe or whatever yocall it," hosaid presently, laughing. "Suro I'mgoing to watcli thim now, an tho seventhtime they do jneasuro ut Pll up au bo

I'T R rati MMMra twr1w to anmnt' nm rnfittttwt,Mi I Mtttt hunt thitnup. 1 dn fle an laijr a the fly on thetmnaiia ht re at hicHIxm H"i him w.dklike n bug fmm WMihlmk end ,t Like

ni at the IiImt l.m Imv to tulat- - hiewing an fly. There they go again, therhilder. (till hlemthlm. meaanriti agnin!fix tltwa in 40 mtnntea. Hnra they'veharrdly time to put a tuck in nt ta'tntiethe two meaenrea."

The Mpniom Utighrd heartily: "l.la'n'

ao-- Meeater l'a.l! Pood a tujt in a lace!wen you wonld-- a niafrue a iVead dojr

laugh."Her laughter did l"nt rooiI. "Sura a

tuck or a him are all wan to a tailor inleather," ho replied, unooiieciounly com-lu- g

into theiUnnnlnof Carlyle'a thonght."lint tell me, iiia'iiin," lie continued,

"how do ye Indies him fringes' onyway?cudti't for the life nv me him a frinpe

nor tcallop it linyther."She wreHtneit with laughter mw.

"My Clod! Hem a fringe! Nobody can-- a

hem a fringe." I"Is that so? An d'yo fringe the liiui"? I

I'm not iokin. Faith I uiver aoinuch nsfrimreil a acnllon 111 ni life, let alone ahim. Tell me, now, d'yez dthraw thread",orr dthrop stitches, orr pucker it nu thebills? Oih, there nowl Iinnstgnl Thetwo girrls lioynnt are mousurin theirscnlloim again. Well, so long, m.i'iun!I'll be Iwck in tho nntuinn, plaze (Jod,'whin tho l'ave begin to fall.' "

Sho was laughiiist so that sho could notbtienk when rat rose to go.

"Since ye do insist upon nt," he addedas he turned away, "I b'lavo I'll changeuio summer plana nn coino back be sup- -

""in tho dtlirlpjier, plazc, an dthrop thenamo av lloouey promiscuously in thopots,"

"All-- a righdl Muz-- n bo shore, shorecomo to supper. Prorimis you some-

theen good."This was n thing Pat randy did, and

she was delighted. Even had sho notknown that he would come in laden withpaper bags full of good tilings to udd tothe supper table she would havo beenjust ns glad to set his plate in betweenlittlo Pat's and Carlotta's.

Pat had no trouble in finding the "con-stituents" whom he wanted to meet. Heknew that nt this hour certain Italianswould bo aure to congregato at their fa-

vorite rendezvous, a coifee house near tholevee. Ho was glad to find Tramonettiand others who were present on tho for-mer occasion already there.

It took but a few moments to repeathis former account of the Socola wed-ding, which ho colored with new droller-ies in tho narration, and to add and thiswas tho object of his visit the item care-lessly omitted before viz, Socola's threatthat tho Mafia would avenge n betrayalof tho affair.

This ho carefully explained was thoreason his good friends, the Di Carlos,had felt constrained to deny il. Theywere afraid of the Mafia. They couldn'tunderstand how lie and Socola under-stood each other perfectly now, and, afterall, it was a small matter v. hether Socolahad been jilted or not. Who cared? Itwas a thing of tho past. For himself, hoonly mentioned it again to prove that hohadn't lied before. Tho whole businesswas, ho finally declared, "a timpest in ataypot," nnd the sooner forgotten thobetter. He ended by begging them notto "worry tho madam" by saying anv- -

thing moro about it at tho Di Carlos'."Sure tile madam's been wapin an

wnilin for feer I'll bo kilt entirely. Shethinks I'm out this minute lellin yo all 1

was joltin an thryin to back out av thewhole shtatemint. Suro I'd back out ina minute if I knowed a backslitep, butwhen I tuckilanciitles.sons in Paris whinI was a yungsliter I uiver loarmed thecrawfish movement, an faith it's too latoin lifo now to dthrag me wooden peginto a new figure. There's but

of me left onyhow, but it'ss av a man's shape, praise

God, ail I'll not disgrace tho fractionfor the likeness it does bear mo mother,God rest her."

Tho crowd was rather still nnd sub-

dued for soine timo after Pat left them."I'm sorry I ever opened my lips about

Socola's business," said ono finally inItalian, "but anyhow I told where Iheard it."

"I never said anything to anybody,"said another, "and I'm glad. I don'twant any of his flock of vampires follow-ing me in tho dark."

"But I'd hato to bo in that Irishman'sshoes!"

"In his one shoo, you mean. Andme too. So would I."

(Continued

Tbey JIlElit Walk Iluck."I went up to tho White House recent

ly," said Represontntivo Kilgore, "nndof course I had a Texan in tow. 'Mr.President,' I said, 'this gentleman is ngood man. lie wants a consulate inMexico.'

"Tho president said, 'Phew-w-w- l'

" 'Why do you whistle?' I asked." 'Because ho wants a consulate in

Mexico,' said tho president. 'You knowvery well that I dislike to nppoint Texens to those positions.'

" 'Now, Mr. President,' I said, 'youwill excuso my speaking plainly, butthis prejudice against men from niystateholding federal positions in Mexico is themost confounded nousenso on record. Igrant that it might apply to tho candi-date for minister, for ho handles interna-tional questions, but n consul is nothingmore nor less tlinn n business man. Iliaofficial nets aro almost entirely of a com-mercial character. Texans aro constant-ly doing business with Mexico. Thetrndo relations of tho two countries arevery close.'

" 'Well,' said the president, '1 didn'tmnko this prejudice, but it exists, nndwo a e compelled to defer to it. Yourfriend must widen tho scopo of his ap-plication. Let him make out a list oftho consulates ho would bo willing totake, naming thorn in tho order of hiapreference, and I will seowhat I can do.'

"It'u a singular thing," added the con-gressman reflectively, "that nearly all ofmy pooplo who have come to Washing-ton want consulates they won't liaveanything else und they generally applyfor places in Mexico, which they can'tget. Their unxiety to bo locatod in thesister republic is explicable, I suppose,upon tho ground that it i" near home,the Rio Crnndo is shallow, and if theygo broko they can walk back," Wash-tosto- u

LetterTilt Amnion I.ily.

The Amazon illy can bu had in bloomat uny time of the year, provided you havegood bulbs to start with, by reeling them,which is done by withholding water par-tially, but never altogether. The flowerspikes generally appear in about threeweeks from the time resting commeneen.After flowering place ill n warm, moist,shady situation and continue wateringas before. St. Ixiuis

lihiualt l'Hha.Ishine'i Pasha, whose had luck is traced

by man;. to his act, while Khe-dive, in letting Cleopatra's needle come tothis country. Is not permitted to leave Con-stantinople without tho siirveillanco of nmedical man, w ho is also u diploiuntlo spy.Ills condition is not so precarious ns thatof the creditors who advanced him fsM.000.- -

j CW). &mFrauclsco Argonaut.

IHtAYlMO A (iTIIANVE PAHT.

An IfW'i t:f Hpiii a the MlMt Ufinla lenfierly titvpttntit.

"One nf nn 'ranip-- t ami mnat nncoinfiirtulih' i l nee, lr, tta lain theMud Una of nn i'lc1iant 1" yn anaitnrIn CawD'a .tonrnal. "Til jtnr mil toAntralla, like many other young felh'rto. nr rather illil a few year ago, withthe flaw! Iilea n( making my fortune.Nwrtiaaa to remark, I falleil illematly, amianon Iran th' little money I iim im n.m. i

tliiiiR'

aftervl'aunt

T'"-"!,-!

"".l1 .'I?! TJe

rmnlt Hint every market aeemwl l.

A n lait 1 unit aroundtnthe thealen to try to (ft n Jnli. Atone I waa lieing told that 'oneof the t'liapH wnntll, Hlnl I lie bom lu a roiir-ini- f

temper.' I maihi my way round andnrrtuil In timetnhear the aforeald 'lioVremark aninewhat loudly nnd In nenrccly(lOllte language:

"'What d"e the "hind lega" mean bybeing 111? Ilia hU'iuena in to lie "llllldleB"," and if he doean't turn up tonightlie won't Ii.im1 mint her job in my theater!'

rntlier timidly nppmnched and nkeil itcould HrliMw supply the mlsalng man's

nlnce. Well, young man, tr jou llcnmonnd 1m 'hllnl lega" of nil elephant, youcan; If not, elear nut; the pay's 10 lioli aWeek.' The nutlnnk was not cheering,but 1 wns ton hungry to Im proud, ho I

that I had no knowledge nf theduties of 'hind lcga,' but I would do mylieat nnd hoped tint n few rehenrsnlawould perfect hk I followed the 'frontleg,' who had been a witness of this in-

terview, nnd was quickly set to work.First, 1 had to put on a pair of large, loo-e- ,

dirty brown looking trouaert, with thecnnlbnard feet nttncheil. They wire kepton by straps oxer my sJiouldirs

"Tlio 'front legi' attired hlmaelf In nsimilar garment. Then we both &tnopeddown to ntmnt half our height, nnd nlarge, dirty brown covering was drawnover us to form the body, to w hlch thebend, etc., was attached. The cord work-ing the trunk was given Into 'front les' '

Keeping, while I was accommodated withthat nppeuded to the tail. At first it wasmost difficult to arrange our strides prop-erly, and we comineneiil by the'front legs'making up his mind to take n walkingtour by himself, poor 'hind legs' descend-ing into n, .ltle Jog trot gallop to kiepany where near. Then we found tho polHons reversed, and I was told to 'stop trip-ping up them front legs.' At last we werefairly perfect, and w ere released w ith ach-ing heads nnd stiff barks till tho eveningH?rformance. T w as naturally pretty punc-

tual for the first time, but when the cry,'the stage waits for the elephant,' washeard no ' front legs' was there. The manager was furious, and the nudlcucu

when nt last niy other half was dis-

covered in the bar 'only getting a drink.'lie was promptly hauled nlong, but thewalk of that elephant was decidedly curious during the evening. However, womanaged to get nlong somehow, but I

wasn't sorry whnii my week cumo to nnend, nnd. taking into consideration thediscomfort of head and backache, the de-

cidedly unrle.iu condition of tho 'skin,'nnd tho long hoursspent in rehearsals nndperformances, I don't ihink I ever look amoro hardly earned II) shillings."

ClilncM Ret u (Itioil Iturcaln.I). W. lluriu tt is tho owner of u phcoof

land on the American river, near SalmonFalls, In I'.l Dorado county. The river bedthere, for ion or VMM) yards, had never beenmined. Some Chinese niailo him an offirto leaso this land for mining purposes fortwo years, offering to pay him $100 fortho uso thereof. Tills was declined. TheChinese wero persistent, though, nnd r

bartering lor nw liilo Mr. Burnett toldthem they could havo the laud for thetime stated for ?lfl0, one-ha- lf t bo paidin ndvanco and tho balance ut tho end oftho year.

Tho oiler was accepted, nnd Mr. Bur-nett was congratulating himself ou hisbargain and considered Hie to havocoinu into ids po:si.sioii easily.

Ho was not long in changing ids mind.As soon as fho lease was signed tho Chi-nes-

began to work. A force of 18 or 20men wero employed by them. A wingdam was built and a whicl and other ap-

paratus put up there, tho co-i- t of whichwas not over $ too or $.",00.

About three days after it was rumoredthat the mine was producing &1.500 a day.An investigation dlsclo-ie- tho fact thattho heathen hud sent away $8, ,100 worthof dust within a week after they beganwork. Several thousand dollars' worthof dust wns also disposed of in Chinatownnnd handed over to ono of tho Chinesemerchants here. Folsom Telegraph.

liana' basing uw ll I.eUlator.A I'eunsylvnuia senator told tho other

day an anecdote to illustrate the highstandard of political morality In tho Key-stone State. There was nu old Dutchman,n farmer, thrifty and prosperous, who hadbeen carefully saving for many years. Fi-

nally he wai eleeted to Iho legislature. Itwas a peculiarly profitahlo session. Therewero several rnllroud charters up for con-

sideration. Hans served faithfully, neverbroke silence, and always voted; nnd lift-

er tho legislature had adjourned, surprisedhis friends ut home by laying the founda-tion of 000 house, while there wererumors of n f20,000 bank deposit.

"Have you had a legacy, Ilaust" uskedu neighbor nt last.

"Oil, no," was tho reply. "I have onlybeen saving."

"Hut how could you manage tosnvo(30,000 on n threo months' salary of $3 adayf"

"All," responded Ilnus complacently,"that was very easy. You see my wifedidn't keep no hired girl last winter."lloaton Advertiser.

Married Good and Strong.A couple called upon u well known jus-

tice of the peaco in Webster county, W.Va., and dehiml to be pronounced mannnd wife. The sturdy old officer of thelaw, fully cognizant o( tho important dutyho had to perforin, discharged it in thefollowing impressive nnd obviously novelmanner:

"liy tho nuthority vested in me ns anofficer of tho great state of West Virginia,which is sometimes called tho Switzerlandof America; by the hill of half developedcorn and groundhog holes that spread outaround us; by the howl of the coon dogand the gourd vine whoso clinging ten-drils will shade the entrance to yourdwelling place; by our hlllsiilu pumpkins,whose frost bitten presenco reminds ono oftho melancholy face of his graudmolher;by th heavens nnd the earth, nnd in thepresenco of these witnesses, I pronounceyou man una wiloi" uor. WashingtonNews.

A tt lit y Ill.hFather Henley of llray, one of the very

few avowed UnionKt priests in the dis-tressful country, lias been In great formlately. Known for a long while past inono of the greatest Irish w its, liu lias fair-ly excelled himself during the last

Tho other day an ardent politi-cian asked his reverence: "What do youthink now, fatherr Mr. Tim Ilealy willbo in the llrst Irih parliament, lord chan-cellor, attorney general orwhatt" "Shure,ho will ho a very old man," was the re-ply. At Corless' restaurant tho other dayFather Healey's attention was drawn bytho proud proprietor lo tho fact that MissCorless had gained sumo great distinctionnt tho Milan Conservatoire of Music. "Amiw hat are you going to do with your daugh-ter nrter all thlBf" asked the priest. "Oh,I shall hope to seo her ou the operaticstago soon," replied Mr. Corless, who Istho owner of Iho most extensive oysterbeds on the Irish coast. "You want toturn her into an oyster P.iltl, thenr" saidFather Henley, without a moment's hesi-tation Paris IUruld.

I'uUIlruITfote."Pa, when a politician Kes into office,

does ho havo to tttku nu outhf""Yen, my Mm.""Ami when ho out of ofllcu tloeali

tuke nn ontbf""Yen, but there is nothing compulsory

about It." Texas Sifting.

rilll HAWAIIAN SfAlt, TWISOAV, MAS 8, i

QIMS IN VERSE.

A hrn tnrt. r. toiiniK nf a Mailtlb, isi f ),. l.,l,lsr. all at HMntani

lilirliali.lkr fraftnnit" of a mlmst wnrM,

WhoMih-mlatii- Mh ilir anlrll fr)1t,Ilotiela al awmlwa rl.aoa nmw aaalaAmi leiH fur hl rnaelsMflf tin 4aln,

lo I, tthhardahlpat '

And fniHxt nf mine tnumt.Om plat mil that tin- - wa aa than Mml,That allwr rUmAt wer lJta WwH,

Anil (tianr, ant JuMhhj, M n'rr martalt4im.

lint whim thr trawkr tn Hie valtor route,And, lamina, muwt at that iitin, toirtrlixt

haltht.ntorlflnl nnw liy mnart llclit.

Lot tha rontotlon that bail mi Ida tihuueAmquhM auburn ami aw fill arai p

Til mighty tvmbtanee nf a !llkp face.Even o aa 1 loek backt'pnn my weary track

I see tta hoatile feattirae changeJly soma divine Miehaatmen t f transo

Till DikI' dralgn tlirwih all In all at lut 1

t race.Julian Hawthorne.

runner Urowii l.ettrrSo tot a bnby tlnrter now.

Air lain tin fcr n name,An jo wk er pin In lc father lilt

Advice itijout tlie iuie.

Yo think lojola ImoRenIn 'boul tho nearrvt rlirht,

An iriluvu oU till thct noundOn n let'tlo inlto.

Oli, Hnra, w liar's ycr fcenso enno toSciiro Ilko cr mother hcdV

Blie never hetl hlj;h flown hires;KhcM senllmentB InBteml,

Wo culled our darter "Sfirnh," dear.Tor 'twuz my mother's nnnie,

Cut (.ente jo've dropped tho h otlen ItIlnin't fitt'iiicd qtilto tho wuno.

High soundln nnmes In plenty nultTor them m think it's

To let tho dear old names die outThat o nil know by heart.

They called John's mother Llddy Ann.Yer mother's namo wuz Jane

In nil tlionoul books jo'o rctwlYo'U find no sweeter name.

When I culled her "Taney" tho flrit time.One nlRht long years aRo.

Tho tender mulu nf thet wordtet heart nnd brain iifjlow.

Oh, ehooe n namo fer better causeThan Jest Its sound Is nice,

Aud when your Eal'a a woman grownKho'll thank yoferyerchlee.

I'll draw my letter to a cloe,Hut jeft add this ono lino

Thet no Lotia hnoQcninii yet a cento mine.

Frances fbrrester.

The Old Cnuredertitn tit IIU AViiniteii Lcff.Oh, wooden le, thou themo of hcartloss fun

To thoughtless youth, and ckc to wElless ni;e.Serene, thou'lt ftand tho shot from ev'ry Run.

Or aimed hy telf iiro ed fuol oreelf Bt led sagcl

Aly faithful Ice, with me thou'lt stump around;All sneers at lameness, nKC, defeat, thou'lt

brave.And w hen at last I all lay arms shall ground

Thou'lt bear mo tomii'ny ecn la the gnue.

And then some friends as truo no doubt asthou,

Hut in their bhowlu of It, late, too latoMay, weeping, say, ns ruund m Kraie they

bow."Ho was a faithful old Confederate!"

When onto a Scotchman died, and men on hlKhA slmtt did lear to pay for slights they'd

snow n"l'oor Hums! In life," they heard ft woman

sisrh,"Ho laelied for bread. In death they g!e a

stone!

Ilrhe not to pastures baro tho warworn steedAnd wait for death to show regard well

mennt.Somo loi e tn life woe.ld meet Ida sorest need

What taru Iho dead for lofty monument?John M. Illchardhon.

Untlcr thu ?lUtlrto.filio stood lieneatli tho nilstlttoo

That huiiK ubmo the door,Quito conciouH ut the n Ik p.boTc,

Hovered hy :naiitnof jure.A timid ItJilting lilted her heart;

llvt imle thruhhed with heat;Ho sprung to whcie the fair girl frtood,

"Mny I Juht ono my Bwect?'Ho nsked Jits Imc, who tossed her head,

"Just do It If J ou dnrel" she wild.

He silt heforo tho IlreplncoDown nt the club that night.

"Sho loes mo not,' ho hotly Raid,"Thertfora tho did but rlshtl"

She alone within her room.And with her finger ting

Sho held hln picture to her heart.Then preyed It to her Hun.

"My loved one!" bobbed bho, "if youcared

You fiurelywottld hao would have-dar- ed."

Geo. bo Francis Shults.

Ono nf Uft.

Tho day will dawn when ono of us tshall hearkenIn alu to hear a oko that has grown dumb.

And morns fahall rude, noons 1 ulo and bhudowiidarken

While sad ej cs walLh for feet that never come.

Ono of us tun must botne timo face existenceAlono w Ith memories that hut bharien pain.

And these bv.ect tlajs bhall eh I no back in thodlitaneo

Like dreams of summer dans in night ofrain.

Ono of us two, v Ith tortured heart half broken,Hhall read long treasured letters through salt

tears;Shall kiss with anguished lips each cherished

tokenTli at hpeakn of these loe crowned, delicious

j ears.One of us two shall find all light, all beauty.

All Joy on earth, a tulo forever done;Shall know heme forth that life means only

dutyO Godl O Godl hae pity on that one.

--Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

iijioctis.He died at night. Next day they camoTo weep and pralw him; sudden fameThese suddvuly warm comrades gave.They called him pure; they called him bnne;Ono praised his heart, nnd one, his hraln;All said, "You'd senk his like In vainGentle and strong nnd i,'ond;M none sawIn all his diameter a (law.

At noon ho wakened fiom his t lanceMended; wan well! They looked askance;Took Ids hand coldly; lo ed him not.Though they had we it him; quite forgotHis virtues; lent an caty carTo slanderous tongues; professed a fearHe was not what ho teemed to he;Thanked (J ml they were not huch as he;Gave to Ids hunger btones for bread,And made him, living, w lsh him dead.

Udwurd Hum land S1U.

Contentment.He that holds fast the golden mean,And llvestonlf nttdly between

The little and tho gieat,Keels not tho wants that pinch the poor.Nor plnguis that haunt the rich man's door,

Imblttetlngull his btatu.Cowpcr.

Trust not to uwh accusing tongue,As most w eak persons dn.

Hut Hill hol!to that ttory falseWhich ought not to to true.

Ttaiuplaiitltig Natltn Shrubs.The bmutyof our nntivubhriib ami their

use as llowcriiii; onmmci.ts for large lawn aUt'omei mot e appreciated In each buccet fl-

ing year. Whilu the cultivation of our na-tive wild lIovtrs U becoming very popu-lar until now It Im quite tho fashion for allwell blinded lawns to havo Its trcatim--wild woods garden, boinu of our handsom-est native- shrub are btlll neglected.

Many of the early flowering varietiesmay bo tuifely transplanted, nnd those inbloom now may m marked tor transplantlug later, after the ilowera dUappcar. ThoM!who live In thu country beldom realizetheir opportunities for home adornmentwith these shrubs growing wild only aihort distance from their barren, unculti-vated lawn. Garden and Forest.

A Hope Fulfilled,Carrie May lined to bo fond of Jrd

gungea and lined to Hay bbu hoped to mar-ry hoiuu great linguist, and hero sho hasgone nnd married old 1 locks Ly Bcadds.

Millie Then her hopes have beenSho bns married money, and It

t;ou Jul It in all language',- - -- -

OS

HARDWARE,IJ

fl

6atl0

' at- 0

OO 3

u

Always up to the Times in Quality, Style nnd Prices.

Plantation Supplies,

CP

A Full Assortment to suit the various demands.

Steel Plows,Mndo expressly for Island work, willi extra parts.

CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES.

Agricultural Implements,Iloes, Shovels, Slattooks, etc., etc.

CARPENTERS', BLACKSMITHS' AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS

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

Brushes, Glass, Asbestos Hair Feltand Felt Mixture.

lu.AKr.s' sTii.ist ruMi-s- , m:sroxs' vuxnavvaALs.

SEWING MACHINES,WiLCoX & GiBBS, AND REMINGTON.

Lubricsiting Oils, in fi"a,it' andbyTloi,c"cy surl'asscd

General Merchandise,It in not possible to show everything wo have; if there is'nnything

you want, como nnd ask for it, you will bo politely (rented.'Jo trouble to show goods.

SUBSCRIBEpaper ever published in

Tr)- - it for three months.

dollar. American money

a dollar youFOR naturally expect to get a

dollars worth. The Wkkkly

will give it to you. One

rnxiT? question thatX XXJ2i mind to the

ENTERPRISE

PETER

C?5

Stau

r--3

CO

Builders & General,

for the Best

Weekly News- -

the Hawaiian Islands.

It will cost you just a

taken at par.

Dollar lor three months.

now agitates the public

exclusion ol tariff and

PLANING MILL,

CO, Proprietors.

Richards, nenr (Jut-e- St., Honolulu

Hawaiian affairs is how to get the worth of your

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

scription of the Wkekly Stak will be worth hun-

dreds thrown away on other publications.

TXTXPTJTT" "7 payments are all

. very well, but the

Wkkkly Stak is satisfied ii you will pay once a

quarter, in advance, of course. A common, ordinary

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

wheel and sometimes the 'Almighty," will pay for

three month's subscription to the Wkkki.y Stak(

Qrri 7f T? T1,'S W011 itsclf looks '01,c'

some. So did the "Lone Star"

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

a member ot the brightest constellation old Mother

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

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

two or three kinds of "Stars" but those we are

looking out for arc the "Annexation Star" and the

Wkkki.y Stak. The former we are bound to have

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

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

or later.

HICH, &

Oi'i'icn and Miia on Alakca and

03

the

MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH, UIJNDS, SCRKHNS, I'RAMUS,TURNED AND SAWI5D WORK, UTC.

Prompt Attention to all Orders; TiauruoNits: Muiuli(8j5,

MILLINERY

DEPARTMENTIs Ac.AiN Oi

R Large and

- HNiti)

This Department will be tnatin(cd

by MRS. MoKAY, who has just

arrived by the last Australia. . .

T Kort Street,

JOEL1

Wroug-li- t Steel

With

liloolc,

KING

Iron

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

Water and Soil Pipes, Water Closets and Urinals, RubberHose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs nid Steel Sinks,O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Slice' Iron Zincand Lead, Lead Pipe and Pipe

Copper and Sheet

Work.

DIMOND

PACIFIC Bill

War.Ied Stock.

lii'owcr'H

Hanges, Chilled

STREET

Cooking Stoires.

HOUSEKEEPING

Copper,Sittings.

Plumbing--, Tin, Iron

BLOCK,

THE

E MMHavo received an Invoice of

CHAINS, HALTKR CHAINS, andSTAKING-OU- T CHAINS.

DOG COLLARS, DOG

Tlieso are nil of tho patentlight. Somo of tho collaru areto this niarUct

75-5- ,7

A. nIIM15 IvIIMlS OPDandy Hhushes, Shoe Si-.t- Shok HiiufeiiKs, Dauisurs, Povk's Hi:adr

InoNi.Nd and Pastry Hoards. JIahket Haskets In variousstyles, Clothes Haskets, Delivery Haskets.

A choice belection of

Aicaris'x1 iMcoor jjxgkavixcs,Never beforo oiferod in this market.

are work of

6afety link aro very strong anilmado of aluminum, Thu lino ia

kinds in Sheet Metal Plumb

KTCJHINOS, AUTOTYPES, ROSEN1SAUMS ETCHING, l'HOTOOHAV-UHi:-

EI.OUAI. BTUDIES, FACSIMILE PASTj:i.S, PANELS,JIEDAU.IONH, ItANDAI, AND OUEHIN'H PHOTO-UUAPII-

FOUUTEEN NOTED HOUSES.

WE SELL

OUR

Stoves, Ranges, and HouseFurnishing Goods.

Agatb Ikon Wauk, Tin and Galvanized Ikon Waki, SanitaryGoods, Uatii Tubs, Wash Stands, Steul Sinks,

Watek Closets, Nickul Plated and I'inisiied IJkass Goods,Galvanized Water Pivic and I'ittinos y3 to 2 inch,

2 to 6 inch Cast Iron and Vitkivied Soil Pipe and Sittings.AVe equipped for all

andnew

ilio anding trades, and can guarantee llu'iauh workiunnBhij) and liret-clas- s

materials in tlieso lines, Jobbhia 11 Sjieclully. Wo tolicit yourpatronage. Telephones: Hull, 181, Mutual, ail

T. EjVIMEIvXjaAiI & CO.,IV --i t t vi cl IV" j c: l-- i ri si 1 Mi ttt

H. E. SVIclNTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS and DEALEKSIN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

East Corner Portland King Streets.

Now (loo(U ricclTel by every Packet from tlio I'nstcni Rtatrs riiil Euroi oFrefcli Culirornla PrwliHB by eviiy Miriinn-- . All mdfia Inltl.liilly i.tliidul iand EKxla.dellveml to any imrt ot tlie city fun of rburse,

hlunil orden solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No. 02Post OOlca IJox No. US,