$ :

' r. .

$ I

i'(iiii,iMiii:i4 TIIItMSI

KYlJltV Al'TMNOON 1 I'lITY CJi:TH A .MONTHJIXCHI'T SUNDAY. fiWjP hues sJLntta MxLa ' IN ADYANOi:.

VOL II. HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 194 NO. 285

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

l'UOVISIONAIi GOVl'.UNMKNT OV Till!

HAWAIIAN ISI.ANIIS.

Kxmrrirn CmisciuH. 11. Polo, President ot tho Provisional flov--

crnineut of tho Hawaiian Islands, anuMinister of Foreign Affairs.

J. A. Klnu, Minister of tlin Intorior.B. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Hmlth, Atlornoy-Uencra- l.

Aiivisnnv CouHcik

V. C. Wilder, of the Trov Islonal Government of the Hawaiian Islands.

Cecil Brown, K. D. Tenney,John Nott, C. Holte,John Ena. W. P. Allen,James F. Morgan, Henry Walorhouse,Ed. Suhr, A. Youwr,J. P.Memlonca, F. JI. Hatch,John Eininoluth.C. T. Hodgers, Secretary Executive and Ad

visory Councils.

SL'PIIK.ME CouitT.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. K. F. Illckerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. V. K. Frear, Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Oeorge Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.O. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Htenogrnphor- -

Cihcuit Juhoes.First Circuit : II. K. Cooper, W. A. Whiting,

Oahu.Second Circuit : Maul, A. N. Kopolkal.Thlrdand FourthCIrcults: Hawaii SX.Austln.Fifth Circuit : .Kauai, J. Hardy.

Ofllces and Court-roo- In GovernmentHiilldlng, Kin Street. 8lttlng In Honolulu i

First Monday In February, May, August andNovember.

Department or Foueion Appaiiis.

Oillce In Government Hiilldlng, King Street.Ills Excellency Stanford 15. Dole, Minister of

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

Dei'Aktmkxt op tub Interior.

Offlco In Government Building, King Street.Ills Excellency J. A. King, Minister of the

Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hasslnger.Assistant Clerks, James II. Boyd, M. K.

Keoliokalolo, James Aholo, Stephen Maha-ul-

George C. Itoss, KdwardH. Bo)d.

C'lIIEI'3 OP BUREtUS, DEl'AUTUENT OP

Interior.Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, V. E. Howell.Hupt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electrio Lights, John Cassldy.Heglstrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum,lload Supervisor, Honolulu, W. II. Cum.

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

Bureau op Agriculture.President His Excellency J. A.

King, Mlulster of the Interior.Members: V. G. Irwin, A.Jaeger, A. Her-

bert and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio

Secretary of tho Board: Joseph Marsden.

Department or Finance.

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

Auditor-Genera- l, George S. Itoss.Heglstrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Collector-Gener- of Customs, J. I). Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon,Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.

Customs Bureau.Ofllce, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort St,

Collector-Genera- l, J. B. Castle.r, F. 11. McStocker.

Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Survej or, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. C. Stratemeyer,

Department op Attorney-Genera- l.

Office In Government Building, King St,Attorney-Genera- l, Y. O. Smith.Deputy Attornev-Genera- l, G, K. Wilder.Clerk,.!. M. Keu.Marshal. K. G, Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board or Immioration.

Ofllce, Department of Interior, GovernmentBuldlug, King Street.

President, His Excellency, J. A. King,Members of the Board of Immigration:

J. B. Athcrton, Jus. B. Custle, A. 8.Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark P.Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Tavlor.

Board or Health.Office In grounds of Government Building,

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

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

Executive Officer, C. I). Reynolds.Agent Board of Health, J, D. McVeigh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,

L. L. La Pierre,Inspector, G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr, O, P, Andrews.Dispensary, Dr, Henry W, Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr, it. K. Oliver.

Hoard or Education,Office, Government Building, King Street.

President, Hon, O. R. lllahop.Secretary, W.James Smith,Inspector o( Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

llOARU. OE CROWN IiAND COMMISSIONERS.

- A. King, Minister of the Interior; W. O.Smith, Attorney-ucncr- and C. P. Iaukea.Ofllce In Judiciary Building,

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street,A, 0. M. Robertson, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk,

PosTorricE Bureau,Postmaster-Genera- l, J. Mort Oat.Secretary, John G, Itotliwell.Bup't Postal Havings Hunk, E. II. Wodehouse.Money Order Department, F, B. Oat.General Delivery, I T. Kenake.Registry Department, G, L. Desha.Clerks: J, D. Holt, R, A, Dexter, S.lKeku-- "

mano, F, I). Angus, J, II. Nul, Henry Kalu,

John Hiram, K. Karlta, M. Plgueredft,

W. Ji. CASTLE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.Onico, Cartwrlght B'ldg.

J. ALFRED JIAGOON.ATTORNEY and COUNSELOlt-AT-LA-

Oillce, 42 Merchant Street,

Honolulu, II. I.

J. M. MONSARRAT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPUBLIC.

Cartwrlght Block, Merchant St., Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD.ATTORNEY nnd COUNSELOH-AT-LAW- .

TEMPORAItr OFFICE;

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

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers ami Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort ami Queen Sts... Honolulu.

C. 15. UTPLEY.

Arcliitect.Office New Safe Deposit Ilulldlng.

Honolulu, II. I.

Plans. SnnrlflrJitlnns mid Htnierlntpndcmcogiven for pvpry description of Building.

Old Hulldijjtrs remodeled andcnlurui'd.

jJpatKiis for interior lieconuton.Mans or Mechanical J) raw in. Tract nir nml

niueprlnlln?.tSDrmvlngs for Books or Newspaper illus-

tration.

M. II. LOIIEIDE,SIGN and OllNAMENTAL PAINTER.

HELL TELEPHONE 167.

E5PAU Orders Promptly Attended to.i! r

DR. COOPERHas removed his ofllces and residence to

The Brown Premises,Cor. Alakea and Hotel Streets Opposite

Masonic Temple.

kkice Hours: 10 to VJ a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.7 to 8 p m. Sundays: 0:30 to a. m.

Both Telephones I'll.

THE MUTUAL

Life insurance So.. OF NEW YORK;

Assets Dec. 31, 1892. $175,084,156.61

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

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

Having been appointed agents of tlie aboveCompany ve are now ready to ellect Insur-ance, nttho lowest rales ot premium.

II. W. SCHMIDT & PONS.

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Struet,

Between Fort nnd Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods icceivcd by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

rsr Satisfaction G uakanteed. JSt

Hood's CuresSaved My Wife's Life

Weakness, Norvousnoss, GaitRhoum.

John IF. JonesKalarat, Wash.

" Of my own frco will and accord, unblaied byanyone, and wishing only to do Rood to theafflicted, I wish to tell of the good qualities otHood's Barsaparllla and Hood's Tills. I thinkthere are no medicines equal to them, and haverroed their ineilt by experience In my owniaintiy: aiy who, itacuei, nas oeru uuuuituwith weakness nervoumess, ana sail rneuni.nant nmirlv nil that I liitil fir lis wonu s COOT

for doctor's bills and medicine until we decided.to try noon's sarsapariua. u uuuouuieui

Savocl My Vifo From tho Crave.The salt rheum lias entirely healed and she Is

rralorrd la Good lirnllb. I havo manyIrleuds and relatlvea In tho east who will beglad to know mat

Hood's SarsaparillaHat cured my wile.' John W. Joves,Kalama, Wash. (jet Jiuun B,

HOOD'S PILL8 " tin Mt 't dinner rllll,ualit dotation, cnt htadiclie. Try lol. M.

Hobron Noivnuiii & Co.Wliulesnlo Agents.

HAWAI1ASMHi

J. S. KM It SO i,KNQINEER AND SUltVEYOH,

OFFICE

With'W. E. IlOWKLL,

At Olllco of rubllo Works.SU-- tf

M. S. (IHINILVUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I.Commission Merchants ami Importvrs

of (Icncrnl Merchandise.Ban Francisco Odlcc, 21". Front Ht.

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

1 O. Uox 2J7. Telephone 210.

LEWIS & CO.IMI'OIITEMS.

Naval Supplies. Wholesale nml RetailDealers In Groceries, Provisions, etc.

Ill Fort St., Honolulu, II. I.

Corner N'uuanu and Kinp Streets.,8--

W. W. AHANA,

SVierchant Tailor,No. 32.1 Nuuailll St., Honolulu.

Fine Suits from (14 up. Linen nnd Crepesuite, (O.SUup.

ALL SUITS GUARANTEED TO FITAND IN THE LATEST STYLE.

Clothes Cleankd and Rki'ahied.Mutual Telephone No. GGU P. O. Box 144.

l'JO-S-

kOUT. LBWRRS. C. M. COOKB. V, J. tOWRRV

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumrer, Builders' Hardware,DOORS, SASII. IHilNDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

EL IDE.IE,JOBBKR OF

Wines, Spirits and Beers.

HOTEL STREET,Between Fort and Bethel Sts

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

and Poultry, Wo make Sausages a Specialty(live us a trial and be convinced. Wc have the

best. Our Corned Beef is the very best.

Westhrook & Gares,Proprietors.

Both Telephones to. o8-- tf

m mmmE drive,Mo Doubt,

Hut an elephant isn't a Uv

to the, temptations in our

line of Goods, which

cover the whole circle ol

articles as completely as

a roof does n house. . .

Two things with us are always right

OUR GOODSnnd

OUR IMCIOISS.

We have lately received New Designs

in MoulflliiK" for Picture Train- -

lug, a fresh supply of OH and WaterColors, Joll I'alut, etc., cte.

1

HOTELSTREET.

Pacific Brass FoundrySTEAJI ANI GALVANIZED I'IPE, EL

BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM COCICS, and ult other llttingsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice mill.

Freiu milled Itlce.orsulu In quantities to suit

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

ttiifrti -i-'i kr'lftu tmr f

BISHOP & CO.,Established lit 18.a.

BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

DRAW KXCUANQE ON

THE BANK OF CHLlfORHIS, SAN FRANCISCO,

AND THElIt AHENTH IN

New York, Chlcafro, Boston, Paris,MESSRS. N, 111, ROTHCHILD & SONS, LONDON,

PKANKFOUT-ON-THE-MAI-

Tho Union Nntlonal D.tnk of CliIcaKO.Tho Conuiipitinl llnnklng Co. of Hydncy,

London.The Commeiclnl llanklnp; Co. of Rydney,

Hvclnoy. Tho Hank of New Zealand,Auckland, nnd Its branches In Christ-churc-

Dmiedln nnd Wellington.The Hank of IlrltMi Columbia, I'ortland, Or.Tho Azores nml Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.The Chartered Bank of India, Australia and

China.llonRkonc;, Yokolmma, Jnjinn. And trans-

act a General Hanklnc Business.

CASTLE & COOKE,

LITE AND FIRE

'Insurance Aeons.

AOENTS KOU

m:w i:n(ii,am mutual

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

.ffiTNA

FIRE

. INSURANCE CO.

OF HAUTFOKI), CONN

INSURE-I- N T1I- E-

insurance Co.

OF NEW YORK.

Assets $5,870,808 00

Net Surplus. 3,S55,a8D 00

When Ilntes are Equal, Oct tho BESTSECURITY.

VILDEK &' CO.,Agents.

Queen Street Stores,

1'UI.Iy LINKS OF

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery

AND

FANCY GOODSof all descriptions.

or? Street StoreNo. lO.

IN ADDITION TO THIS LAKGI5 AS- -

SOUTH I5NT OF

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDIndia Linen and Persian Lawns,Embroidery, in 0 vnrd niece

Roman nnd Ouipuro Embroidery,

Oriental, Platte, and other laces, irwhite, cream and black,

Chiffon Lace, all colors,45-i- Lace Net, cream and black,Striped and Check Dimity,

Wido Japanese Crepe, white and colr'dWhite, Cream and Iilack Surah Silk,Wliito and Cream Silk Crepe,

Navy and Cream Surge,

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

Criterion SaloonAGHNTS FOR

John Wieland Brewing Co

EXTRA

Pale Lager BeerPer Australia.

A Fresh Invoice of Cai.iiou- -

nia Oysters.

Oyster Cocktails a SpecialtyL. II. Dkk, Prop'r.

WILDER & CO.(Established In i8;j.)

Estate G, WILDER - W. C, WILDER,

UtfORTSRS AJD DkILRRS IK

Lumber and Coal

Building-- MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Taints, Oil, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Foil and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I.

HYMAN BROS.Importers of and Wholesale Dealers lu

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,

CLOTHING, NOTIONS andFANCY GOODS.

08 Queen Strcot Honolulu.

JU CftltfrtrnliiSt., Han Frftnclco, Otl.

THE HAWAIIANANI)

COMl'AXY.Has superior facilities for lmyinj; anil

selline SlneliN ami Itomls nnd is inn uosition to liamlle I.ire blocks ofstocks, paying cabli for same.; or willsell upon Commission.

Civil I'liuilatiou Slock can bedisposed of by us in largo or small lotsat fair prices.

Safe Deposit ICovi' of rationssizes for the safo keeping of nil sorts of

aluables. rented nt reasonable rates.Silver Ware and Ynliialtlo

Article! taken on storage for a long

or short period.Apply forjparticuiars

TI1K HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITAND INVESTMENT CO.

108 FoitT Street, Honolulu.187-t- f

H, & CO!

Solo Agents for the HawaiianInlands for thu

GenuineBudweiserBeer

Brewed by tho AnlienscrIliiBch Brewing Associa-

tion of St. Louis, and ofthe

Jos. Schlifz Mi-

lwaukee Brewing

Company's PILC,

-- SENER BEER

Largo shipments justto hand, nnd for nalo

by . . .

H. HAGKFELD & GO.

THEweekly::

STAR.Tho publishers of tho Stak willissuo nn eight page, forty-eigh- t

column Weekly l'nper, on orabout January 15, lfj'Jl. It willcontain nil thn news and thocream of the comment appear-ing in tho six preceding issuesof the Daily

Special features of interest towomen and young readers willhavo proportionate, space, . .

A great Serial Story by aAmerican author

will begin in thu first issue. . .

Send in your order early.Price $1 per annum to Islandsubscribers ; if'--' for six months.Foreign subscriptions $5 in ad-

vance. Address:HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPE

AhSOCIATION LIM1TKDHONOLULU H. I

Metropolitan Meat Co.

8i KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER, Manager.

Do You UseAny of theFollowingArticles ?

If you do, call on usmid examine .same,

and we know qualitynnd prices will suit you.

faints and Oil.--- uy 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" off in a few months.Hubbucks White lead Zinc, andPale Uoiled 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 arc genuine. We alsokeep Hubbuck's Green, Yellow,lllack, Oxide and Mast Color in I

25II) kegs.Cartridges. if you use a

shot 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 allsmokelesspowders and very safe in any wellmade gun. The charges arc inbulk one third of any other powller,and is "guaranteed good for fiveyears in any climate damp or dry."if you are interested in the numerous Kifie Matches or enjoy largestpractice cither 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 are in goodorder. We have all sizes of U.M.C, cartridges from 22 to 56 cal.

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

E. 0. Hall & Son,Limited,

HAWAIIANELECTRICCOMPANY.

Notice to Consumers.

The new works of the Ha-

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

pared to supply incandescentelectric lighting to customers.

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

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

The , Company further an-

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

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

erintendent.

WM G. IRWIN,PllESWEtVT 11. K. CO.

it SIT

THE"STAR'S" ELECTRIC

PRINTING WORKS,MclNERNY BLOCK,

is prepared tu do all kinds ofurtistio Hook, Job and News-paper printing at fair prices.

MammothPostersnSpecialty.

Hooks, Pamphlets, Legal Papers,Hand Hills, Dodgers, letter nmlHill Heads, Iluslness mid VisitingCurds, Tickets, Programs, etc, , .

BEATTER SALOON.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder fie Co.

H. J. NOLTK, Vrop'r.Firt-Clas- s Lunches served with Tea, Colfcc

Soda Water, Cllnger AIo or Milk.

ttTSmokers' Requisites a SpecialtyOpen from 8 a.m. till 10 p. in.

Bismarck

Iff

Livery Stablesv VI I, I ; KIT, MAUI,

In connection with the

WA1LUKU HOTELAgree to take tourists andothers from Kahttlul or Kn-ala-

Landings to the

Crater of HaleakalaProm Wnlluku nnd back,with Hoard and Lodging for

FOUR DAYS FOR $33All Expenses Included.

mi iv

C, BREWER & CO,, LTP.

Qttccu St., Houoluln, II. I.,

AOUNTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onoinenaugar Lo., Uonoinu sugar Vo., Woi- -

ill; 11 sugar Uo., Wnlhee Sugar Co.,JIakeo Sugar Co.. Haleukala IlanchCo., Knpapala Itauch.

Planter.' Line San Francisco rackets.Chas. Hrewer it Co.'s Line of Ltoston

Packets.Agents I!olon Hoard of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Hoard of Under

writers,List or Offickiis :

r. C. Jonks President(Ieo. II. ItonKliTKO.v Malingerli. V. Ilisnop.... Troon, nml Secy.Col W. V. Allen AuditorC. JI. CookkII. Wateiuiousk.. - DirectorsC. L. Cakteh

ffii-l- y

This Spaceis

Reservedfor the

EpitaMe Life Assurance Society

of tlie Mail Slates.

BRUCE & A. J.

General Managers for the Hawaiian

Islands,

--TS-tt

KAHEOHE ; RANCH.

flood nasturng" by tho month or year,All horses will bo well looked nfter andkept in paddocks.

Tho standard bred trotting stallion

NutgroveRecord 2:32 in Honolulu,

will make tho season at this ranch untilJuly 1,1801. Terms ?30.

Description. Fouled 18S0, blood bay,10 hands high and weight 11G0 pounds.

Pedigree, By "firosvenor," by "Administrator," by "Itvsdyk's Hamilton10. Dam by Nutwood, record 2:1BJ.

For further particular apply toJOSEPH P. MENDONCA, Kaneohe, or270-l- C. UU1.TK, Honolulu.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines, Buoaii Mills, Boilehs,COOLEIIS, IllON, IlllASS AND LEAP

Castings.

Machinery of Every Description Made

Order. Particular attention paid to Ehlps

Itlacksmlthing. Job work executed at Bhcr

notice.

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

tafaeei and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

handling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

Are you with us?There mny bo ono or two on you, but

thero aro no Hies on thu

Jockey Club Cigarettes,Return llfty labels of tho Jockey Cum

Ckiaukttks to

S. Kufoey & Go.014 KINC STREET,

And receive a handsome Cignr or Cigar-ette Case. 215-l!i-

THE

ELITE ICE GREAM PARLORS

Candj Faclorj, Cab Balerj.

F,NE Vhonxuui hotIOE CREAMS, COFFEE,

CAKES, MHDIIS. HA, CHOCOIAU

ISLAND CURIOS.Our EttablUhmcnt it the Flncit Mciort In ths

City. Ctll and ui, Optn tlll.ll p, m.

ODDS AND ENDS.

Prior to 1M7 tea was sold in England for130 n pound.

SliRkepeare's works ore. sold by tho mil-lion In Cicnnany.

Cnt steel Is much chcoper for costinghells than any other metal.

Of tho Ixxlles cremated In Xew York stntsInst year 10 per cent were tbmoof Ocrnia'ts.

The peirl is only carbonate of lime, isreadily adected by acids and burns intolime.

The nonulntlon of Italy is very dense.,there being 270 people to every square mile vjSfof territory.

Xorwny ranks second to England In thenumber ct her sailing ves?elof CO tons and aover. The United States is third. M

The first horse was brought to this contl- - ftnent In 1518. Now thero aro In the United " 'Statesalonol4,O.V),7.V),vnluedattOIl,000,000. ' 15

Every Flemish town has n square called hthe "Egg Market," where, on certain days, " jthe country people resort and oiler their 1

produce to tho inhabitants.The Husslau orthodox missionaries have

so failed In their proelytlzlng effortsamoug the Khlrgese that the missions will .probably bo shortly withdrawn. p

An Auckland Inventor has constructed anet tocatch whales. The mesh is blgenoughfor a calf to pass through. It is said to havebeen already used with great success.

In the geological trlassic period the Con-necticut river valley and perhaps the wholeeastern jiortion of what is now the NorthAmerican continent was Inhabited by agigantic species of two and four footed rep-tiles.

Turrlanusissnldtohavefnsliloneilinlnla- - . iture mills "that would run of themselves"' & .

so minute that a monk could carry one la 7 gfyihis sleeve, yet so powerful that they would ",!Vgrind enough wheat in a single day to make 1'

bread for eight rneu.A single match requires from to

of a groin of phosphorus for its tiro- -

ductlou, yet the consumption of matches laso large that it is estimated that the totalof 1,200 tons is less than tho amount con-sumed lu Europe In their manufacture.

Calico printing was invented in 1070. Thenumber of yards annually manufactured istoo great for computation. One girl of IDyears employed In tho Lancashire millswill make 8.1 yards a day, and lua year canturnout enough to clothe 1,200 persons InIndia for the same length of time.

The first printers' union of which there iiauynutheutlc record was formed ill London in 1810, its object being, as tho charterstates, "to correct Irregularities and tobring the modes of charge from custom andprecedent Into ono point of view, in orderto their being better understood hy all con-cerned."

JJert l!li,eMkf'.

Let thoe who are haunted with suspicions of heait disease, and even those whohave good reason to know that they aresuffering, take courugu from a story toldby the lata Sir Andrew Qlark in the courseof a clinical lecture nt the London hospital.A house governor of the n clergy-man, was about to bo mnrrtrd. Ills in- -

tended father-in-la- came to him ana saius"You see, you have no money, sir. Youmust go nnd get J'our life insured."

At the end of the medical rxamlnatlathe physicians said to him, "We cannot nc--cept you." "Whyf" said the astonishedclergyman. "Oh, no would rather not say.""IJut," he said, "1 have never Deen Him mylife" (and indeed ho was a sturdy fellow)."Well," bald the physicians, "If you willbavuit, you have got heart disease." ''Heartdls.ea.-c- How long shall 1 live Shall Ille six mouths!" "Oh, yes," i-- died themedical men, "you may do that.' lie wenthome, nnd the match was broken off. Hewrote to tho committee, saying that us hohad a mortal disease of the heart and couldnot live for six months he withdrew his ap-

plication for rooms wherein to dwell withhis wife. On tho receipt of this letter thecommittee deliberated and said, "We mustsuiieraunuate him, Jioor fellow, and as hohas hut six mouths to live we will let himhave his full pay." Accordingly he wassuperannuated upon his full pay, and uponthis supeiuiinuity he lived for more thanM years. Loudon Xews.

lllalno'ii LnKt l'liotcrifcttli.I shall never forget the last photograph I

made ot Mr. lllalne. Death was thenstamped in tho settled gloom of his counte-nance. He was ho unlike the powerful man,brimming over with vim nnd vigor, I hadphotographed before. Ills flesh wasas whiteas his hair, and his eye had none of Its oldAre and cunning. The promlneutnose aloneremained of the- former lllalne, as If it de-

fied sickness, or oven death, to rob his fuceof Its distinguished feature. Mr. MuratHalstead was with him. There was a Woo inlu Mr. Halstead's cheek and ho stood erectas asoldler, every Inch of his six fret assert-ing Itself. One could not fall to notice thecontrast. I did tho best I could to put Ufaand health Into Mr. lllaluo's picture, but,as every ono knows who has carefully ob-

served it, my success was only partial. Itis to be hoped that thoplcture taken on thisoccasion Is not to he the Mr. lllalne whowill lie perpetuated in history. NapoleonSarouy In New York Herald.

Till. JuilceIn tho famous trial ot the dean of St,

Asaph, Mr. Krskine put a'questlon to theJury relative tu tlie meaning uf their ver-

dict. Mr. Justice Duller objected to Its pro-priety. The counsel reiterated Ids questiouand demanded au answer. Tho Judge againInterposed his authority in these emphatlawords:

"Sitdown.Mr. Erskiue; know jourduty,or I shall be obliged tu make you know it."

Mr. Ersklne, with equal warmth, repUed:"I know my duty as well as your lordsCilpknows your duty. I stand here as tho advo-cate of a fellow citizen, nnd I will not sitdov.ii."

The judge was silent, and the advocatepersUtcd In his questions. Sala's Journal.

llmr Ho Vltunl It,There was u carriage accident In a town

in Scotland. A brougham containing twoladies was run away with down a steephill. The noise and clatter of the horseshoofs on the flags 1th which the town wasliaved w ere terrlllc Abcotcu farmer whowas milking ou the footpath turned towatch the carriage disappearing iu the dis-tance and said to his companion, "For uswho see it, It is luileed a fearsome Bight,hut for those who are Inside it mustbearich spiritual experlencel" Ixmdou Gentle-woman.

MieM Ufeii Murrlrtl llefure.Friend Oh, Mrs. lllghup, people are say--

Ing the owfulest thlngsl They say you aregoing to marry one of Urussels & Co,'s daylaliurers.

Mrs. Hlghup (a widow) It's true. TheArm sent him up here u ith my new carpet,and he put It down, stretched it and tackedIt without ono single frown or bad w ord.New York Weekly, x

llev l'Uuk l'luuk mi Charity.Charity klversit niultltudo ob tins, deah ,

breddern, but well ya gib u bad 10 centpiece to n blind beggar it don't make muchob a blot on your page iu de book kept byde rtcohdlu angel. New York Herald.

In a railway station In Iowa Is the fol-

lowing placard over the clock; "This is aclock; it is ruuuliig; It is Chicago time; It Isright; it is set everyday at lOo'clock. Now,keep your mouths shut."

ii

2

The Hawaiian Star.PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAY

UY TUB HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPA-

PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.

WAl.TF.Tl O. HMITI1. Mnnnfflnit Editor,

I1KOUUE MANSON. Business Manager.

HiimcimtioM HATKS.

1VI Year In Advance, - - --

(orM.00

Month In Advance, --

rorclirn,.50

per Ycnr In Advance, - lo.ai

AllVr.llTIS.lJIO IIATKS!

Itntes lor transient and rcituiar advertisingenn bu obtained at the publication uiiloo,'row-eur- prompt Insertion nil advertisements mint bo delivered nt tho BusinessOillce beforo 1 p. in.

FRIDAY, MAKOII 2, 1804,

THE UNION PARTY.

The fourth district will organize

a Union Party club at the

rooms of the Annexation Club.

All annexationists who will take

the pledge and serve the cause with

faithfulness ttnd zeal ar4-- invited to

sign the roll.

Monday night another dis

trict will organize. We hope to be

able to record similar procedure

soon on all the islands.

PARTY HARMONY AT STAKE.

At this particular time when an

effort is being made to identify the

radical element, of which theAmerican League is the nucleus.with the Union party, it was

gravely impolitic in the Councils to

defeat the candidacy of D. B.Smith. The result may be deemeddiscouraging to the friends of polltical harmony ; for Mr. Smith'ssupporters, whoaie more numerouseven than the members of theLeague, take his defeat to heartand may not forget it, later on, atthe polls. This feeling of resentment is increased, rather thandiminished, by the reasons givenfor yesterday's vote. It was urgedthat Mr. Smith represented a secretleague when, as a matter of record

he was the candidate as well of the

Annexation Club, in mass meetingassembled, and of Minister Damon

who has as much right as any

other man to make a nomination in

the Councils. Furthermore it wassaid, on the authority of the secretSchuetzen Club, that Mr. Smithwas under a secret oath, althoughit was well known, and had beenadmitted by the morning paper,that he had, some days before, beenformally released from suchpledge. Naturally it becomes theopinion of the radical party thatprejudice against ', even more than

ll to its nominee, accountedfor the nine adverse votes in theProvisional legislature an opinionwhich has been increased by theattitude of some of Mr. Smith'snoisiest opponents.

There is still, fortunately,chance for the Councils to rectify theerror and give Mr. Smith the electionwhich the size and character andloyalty of his support merits anddemands. Mr. Damon has againnominated him and has urged hiselection on grounds of policy whichought to appeal to every man ofsense who has the welfare of theUnion party at heart.

Next week there will be anotherballot, the issues involved in whichare momentous. We report fairlywhat members of the League saywhen we affirm that a vote againstD. B. Smith will be accepted bythe radicals as a notice that theconservatives do not want har-

mony; that they are perfectlywilling to have the Americanparty, in Portuguese alliance, standin and do its best or worst; that

Council elec-

tions will continue to be preferred;that the Union Party is strongenough to dispense with the aid ofMr. Smith's friends. There arehundreds to witness the statementthat such an act would be so interpreted and that many futurecandidates for office would be heldresponsible by a large and perhapsa decisive body of voters.

Let it be understood that in thismatter the Star is speaking tenwords for the Union Party and onefor the League. It is true in politics, as in all other things, that ahouse divided against itself shallfall; therefore, what folly it is todivide in a critical time upon sosmall a matter as the election to theAdvisory Council of a man, withhundreds of voting friends, who, ifseated, would have but a one-nin- e

teenth voice in the deliberations ofthe Government. Surely, thecircle of political impolicy is squaredby such a procedure. Is it, anywuuuer mav luc iiuyuuai ciiciuicant tm Ntntf (itntirl nhrmr nnrl ser

,such things in bland and abidingsatisfaction?

The Star is confident that aweek's reflection will serve to con

vince the reasonable dissenters 111

the Council that It would be wiser

and wisest to take Mr. Smith in;

and this confidence leads us to urgethe American League not to giveits resentments rein andto do nothing further about theAmerican party. If possible, let ushave peace "peace with honor" toall concerned. Let there be barmony if any way remains to secureit. Let the defeated in yesterday'scontest wait patiently and see ii

thev do not become the successfulin next week's election. We believe they will; and that belief en-

courages us in the hope that the

Union Party will be the one organization here under whose banner allloyal leagues and clubs will inarchto the polls.

THE K1NTERGARTEN SCHOOL.

In a published letter Mr. FrankW. Damon describes the kinder-garten work in this city as "apotent and helpful factor in illum-

inating and beautifying the lives

of needy little ones and in startingthem right in their careers." Howjust this characterization is thepublic is well aware; and it ispleasant to find, in the data whichMr. Damon supplies, ample proofthat large numbers of children, of

various nationalities, have beenenabled to avail themselves of thekindergarten privilege. In theMorgan llebard school 125 Chinese boys have from time to timebeen enrolled, forty-thre- e of whomhave won their way to a highergrade. The statistics of the Hawaiian Kindergarten are equallyinteresting. The scaool openedwith but one pupil; at the end ofFebruary, 29 pupils were in attendance. In March there were 36,

in Tune 41. On 21, 1894,there were 38 pupils registered.with an average attendance of from

30 to 35." The Rice Kindergarten,for Portuguese has 38 names on itsbooks and a total enrollment from the first of 81. TheJapanese Kindergarten, recentlyopened in Queen Umiua Hall, hasenrolled 31 and has an averagedaily attendance of 16 and 20." Inaddition to these schools a secondChinese one has been opened in theheart of the Oriental quarter and isdoing well.

Mr. Damon's letter ends with thefollowing statements and appeal,which the Star is happy to circulate with its heartiest indqrsement:

The Woman's Board of Missionorder to put this work on a proper andlasting basis, 1ms unJertaken the charceof it. A special "kindergarten depart- -

ment" has been formed, eflicient cominitios have been appointed, funds areto be raised to properly equip and Imp-po- rt

these schools, and, with God's bles-sing, a great future seems to bo awaiting tho work already begun. It is anundertaking which appeal to nil. Thework planned is an undenominationalone an scheme for theuplifting of the little ones of all nntionalities in our midst, I understand that,this week, a large number of circularsare to be sent broadcast through our com-munity by one who has been deeplysurreu ny tun signincance 01 trio Kindercarten movement, to make an anpeal, as a woman to other women, forrue maintenance ot tins important andpromiseful work, now iust beginning.which should grow till all tho littleones in these fair sea-gir- t isles of ourscan feel its blessed influence: In thismost Christ-lik- e undertaking, she hasthe earnest sympathy andof many others; will not all listen toher words and "lend a helping handfFirst "place for the ladies!" Then, willthe Meads of the great houses, theleaders in finance, nil our business mencome to the reseue? Will they not enterinto friendly rivalry with the men ofban f rancisco, our near neighbors, whoso nobly and with such knightly spiritaiueu, nun ineirgoiuen gills, tins newand most unrlstlan crusade.'

Politicians who want no sug'gestions lrom their party mayeventually get no support from it.

31 Y I.OItll Tin; ki,i:imia.nt

llrlng a l'urtlier Ctiiilrlliutluii to (lie

History uf boldlem Tlirpe.

For the following story, which is oneof the llnest and most brilliantly amusing stories that Mr. lludyard Kiplinghas ever written, the Sun is indebted tothe courtesy of the Messrs. Appleton,by whom it is copyrighted and newlypublished, together with u number ofother tales by the same author, involume entitled "Many Inventions."N. Y. Sun.

(Continued from yesterday.)"Thin a brace of fat clio eleplilnts wid

mahouts an' a commissariat sergeantcame slmllling round the corner av thebarracks, an' the mahouts was abiisin'Uuld l'otipliar s mlther an blood kin

" 'Obsarvu my I tez.'They're goin' to take you to Clink, myton,' an' tho child av ealaininty put hisears forward an' swung head on to thoi--

leinaies. ino pluck av him, alther myoratorio on ins brain-pa- s hit tu theHeart av mo. 'I'm in dtshgraco niesill,1I sez. 'but I'll do what I can for ve. Willye go tu Clink like a man, or light like a1001 wiiui meres no cniinsrr wid thatI fetched linn wan last lick on the head,an' ho fetched a treinenius groan an'dhropied his tlirunk. 'Think,' hei I tohim, air 'Halt! I sez to the mahouts,They was anxious so to do. I could feeltheould reprobit meditatin' under ine.At last no put ins tlirunk straight out augave a most melancholias toot (tho likeav a sign wid an clephit), an' by that IKiiofl tne while nag was up air the restwas no more than consiilherin' hisfeelin s.

"lies done. I sez. 'Kane onenordher left an' right alongside. We'llgo to Clink quiet.'' "Sez the commissariat sergeant to mefrom his elepliiut, 'are you a man or americle '' sez he.

" 'I'm betwixt and betuno,' I sez,thryin' to sit up stiff back. 'An' what,'sez I, 'may ha' set this animal off in thisopprobious slityle?' I tvz, the gun buttlight an' eaHy on my hip an' my lefthand dhropped, such as tho troopersbehave. We was bowlin' on to the elo- -

phint lines under wcort all this time.I win not in me lines wiiui uiu

tlirouhlc began,' sez the hcrgciint. 'Theytill: him off ear-yi- u' tents an' p.ueh likeltn'iiut htm lo tho gun tcuiii. I knewlie would not like tu, mil uy tosen infair tore his heart out.

Faith, uhii man's meat is another apoison,' 1 sez. Twas belli put ontocarrv tents that was the ruin av inc.An' mv heart warrilmed to Ould DoubleHud" bekase ho hud been put upon.

" 'We'll close on him here.' sez tho"argeant whlnue got lo tho clephlntline?. All the mahouts an' theirclitldher wai round the pickets eursiiiin v pony lrom a mile to hero, ion

Wip on to my elephlnt's hack,' lie sez.rheie'll be tlirotibfe.'

"Sind that hortlln' crowd away,' 1

. 'or he'll trample tho life out ofthim.' I cud feel his ears lieginnin' to.wleh. Air do you nir your iinmorii

go well clear away. I willjet down here. lie's an rlhniaii,' 1

ez, 'for all hi long .lew's nose, an' hedial I bethreated like an Irishman.'"

"Are you tired uf llfeV" sez the'ergeant.

I'cvii n bit, i sez! 'but wan oi usha to win, an' I'm av opinion 'Us me.(Jet back,' 1 sez.

1 he two clcphiuts wint off. anO'ISrine came to a halt dead above litoMiipiokuts. 'Down,' sez I, whacklu'liliu on me j lean, air down lie wmt,livulilher over sltnllldher. like tl hilNlde

s in, inn aimer ram. 'row. sez i. siimn. .' i : I !.. ... .1... I ,(low ll ins mite an i iiiiuiii iu mi; Humav him, 'you will see the man that'sliettlicr than you.

"His big head was down betiine hisbig fore-iee- t, an' thev u twisted insidewavs like a kitten s. He looked thepicture av imiociiice an forlonisoiue-nes- ".

an' by tlii an' that his big hairyunderlip was threinblin' an' he winkedbis eyes together to kape lrom iryin;'For the love av God,' I sez, clane for- -gillen' lie was a dumb bate; 'don't takeut lo nean so; Aisy, ne nicy, l sez; anwid that I rubbed his cheek an' bettinehis eyes an' ttie top av his tlirunk, tulkiu'all the time. 'Now,' sez I, 'I'll makeyou comfortable for the night. Sendwan or two ehildher here.' I sez to thesergeant who wa watchin' for to see mekilled. 'lie 11 roir-- e at the sight av amail.'

"'You got blooinin' clever nil of a slidden,' said Ortheris. ' 'Ow did you cometo know 'is funny little wavs that soonV

"liekase," said Terence with enipliasis "liekase I had conquered tlxbeggar, mv son."

"Hoi" said Ortheris between doubtand derisou. "ti on."

"His mahout s child an wan or twoother line-babi- came riinnin' up, notlieiu' afraid av anything, an' some gotwather, an' I washed the ton av hispoor, sore head (begad, I had done himto a turn !) an soma picked the pieces avcarts out av ins lime, an we scrapednun,- - an iianiuca mm an over, air weput a thunderin big poultice av neenileaves (the same that ye stick on apony's gall) on his head, an' it lookedlike a sinoknf can, an' we put a pile avyoung sugar cane forniust him, an' liebegan to pick at ut. '.Nira, sez 1, settin' down on his forefoot, 'we'll have adhrink, an' let bygones be.' I sent anavgur child for a (mart av arrack, an'the sergeant's wife she sent mo out fourlingers av whiskey, an' whin the liquorcame i etui see by ine twiiiKic in uuldTyphoon's eye that he was no more astranger to it than ine worse luck thanme ! So he took hi" quart like a ChrNttan, an thin 1 put his shakles on,chained him fore an' aft to the jiickuts,an' gave him mv blessin' an' wmt luckto tile barncks."

" 'And after?' I said in tho paii'e," 'Ye can guess' said Mulvanov

There was confusion, an' tho Colonelgave me ten rupees, an the Ai taut gaveno live, an' my eoinp'ny Captain gave

me live, tin the men carried mo roundthe barncks slioiitm.

" 'Did you go to Clink?' said Ortheris." 'I niver heard a word more about

the niHundherstnndin' wid Kearney'sbeak, if that's what you mane; lintsev'ril av the bhoys was tuk off suddento the Holy Christians' hotel that night.Small blame to thim they had twentyrupees in dhrink. I wint to lie downan sleep it off, for I was done an' doubledone as him there in the lines. 'Tis nosmall thing to go ride elephants.

"SulM'quint, me an' the VenerableFather av Sin became mighty friendly.I w ud go down to the lilies, whin I wasin dishgrace, an' spend an afthernooncollogin' wid him; ho chew in' wan stickav sugar cane au me another, as thick asthaves. He'd take all I had out av myKjckets an' put ut back again, an' now

an' thin I'd bring him beer for liisdijis-tin- ',an' I'd givo him advice ulwut bein'

well behaved an' keepiu' off the books.Afther that he wint the way av the armyan' that's bein' thransferred as soon asyou've made a good friend."

Tho Kml.

BY AUTH01UTY.

Tho new jiostago stamps of the Pro-visional Government will be on sale atthe General l'ostollico on February 28,lS'Jl.

JOS. M. OAT.Postmaster-Genera- l.

Honolulu, Feb. 27, 18fM.282-f- it.

ACT 60.

AN ACT RKLATINQ TO THE LAND1NQ

OF ALIENS IN THE HAWAIIAN 1SL.ANUS.

Be it enacted hy the Executlvo nnd Ad-

visory Councils of tho ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Isl.finds.

Section 1. It shall ho unlawful foraliens of the following classes to land inthe Hawaiian Islands, to wit: idiots, in-

sane persons, paupers, vagabonds, crim-inals, fUKitlves from jastlco, persons suf-fering from loathsome or dangerous con-tagious disease, stowaways, - vugrantsand persons without visible means ofsupport, whioh means of supportmay be shown by the tVoim Jlde posses-sion of not less than fifty dollars inmoney or a bond Jlde written contractof employment with 0 reliable nnd responsible resident of the Hawaiian Islamis.

Section 'i. The master or any otherofficer of any vessel or any person whoshall bring within the Hawaiian Islands,and land or attempt to land or penultto be landed any alien not lawfully entitled to enter the Hawaiian Islands,shall be deemed guilty of n misdemeanorand on conviction thereof shall be pun,islied by a fine of not more than five hun-dred nor less than one hundred dollarsfor each and every such alien not entitled to enter the Hawaiian Islands sobrought nnd landed or attempted orpermitted to be lauded, nnd may be im-

prisoned for a term not exceeding oneyear; and any such vessel shall not haveclearance from any port of the Hawaiian Islands until such line is paid.

Section 3. Upon the arrival of anyvessel lrom any foreign land nt anyport of the Hawaiian Islands with passengers on board, ltsliall be tho duty ofthe master of such vessel to report the

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1804.

iinint, , last m let)1 e destlu.ntion, oecupallon and object of comingto the Hawaiian Islands of ovcry suchpassengers, tieforo any of them nro land-

ed, to tho Collector General of Customsor his Deputy, or the Collector of Customsof tli port nt which such vessel has arrived, who shall thereupon Inspect allof such passengers who may be alienseither on board of the said vessel or ata designated place on stiore. Hut suchremoval of such passengers from suchvessel for the pubises of such inspec-tion slnK not be considered to be a land-

ing, Tho Inspecting officers shall havethe power to administer oaths and totake and consider testimony touchingthe right of nnv such alien passengersto land w ithin the Hawaiian Islands, allof which shall lie entered of recordAll decisions tnado by the Inspectionollleers touching the right of any aliento land shall be final, provided that tinCollector General of Customs may reviow the decisions of his Deputy nndtho several Collectors of Customs incaso appeal shall be taken to him fromtheir decisions. It shall betlieduty of tinmaster and ollleers and agents of suclvessel to adopt duo precautions to pre...,. .i, .......i.t;., of alien ati.ii. .i.r .,.s any anplace or lime other than that designatedby the Inspection ollleers, nnd allmaster, olllrer or agent of such vesselwho shall cither knowingly or negligent-ly land or permit to land any alien ntany place or time other than that de-

signated by the inspection officers, orthan those who may have received apermit to land by the Inspection ollleers,shall bo deemed guilty of u misdemean-or nnd be liable to the penalties abovementioned, And any such vessel e'dtllnot have clearance from any poit of theHawaiian Islands until such fine Is paid.

Section 4. All aliens who may unlawfully come to the Hawaiian Islandsshall, if practicable, be innni (Latelysent out of tho country on tho vet s?l 1 ywhich they were brought in. The costof their maintenance while here as wellas the expense of removing such aliensout of the country shall be borne by theowner or owners of the vessel on whichsuch aliens came; and if any master,agent, consignee or owner of such vesselshall refuse to receive hack on boardsuch aliens, or shall neglect to detainthem thereon, or shall refuse and neg'lect to carry them out of the country, orpay tho cost of their maintenance whilehere, such master, agent, consignee orowner shall be deemed 'guilty of n misdemeanor, and be liable to the abovementioned penalties for each and everyolfense, nnd auy such vessel shall nothavo clearance from any port of thoHawaiian Islands until such tine is paid

Suction 5. Any nliens who shallcomo into the Hawaiian Islands in vio-

lation of law may be returned as by lawprovided nt any time within one yearthereafter at the expense of the person orpersons, vessel, or corporation bringingsuch alien into the Hawaiian Islands;and if that cannot be done, then nt theexpense of the Government, and anyalien who becomes a public charge with-in one year after his arrival in the Hawaiian Islands from causes existingprior to his arrival shall bo deemed tohave come in violation of law and maybe returned as aforesaid. And uny alienwho shall come into the Hawaiian Isl-

ands in violation of law shall be detained by the Marshal or his Deputy or anySheriff or Polico Officer until there is nnopportunity for his deportation.

Section 0. The Circuit Judges andDistrict Magistrates are hereby investedwith full and concurrent jurisdiction ofall misdemeanors arising under theprovisions of this Act; and the CollectorGeneral of Customs, his Deputy nndseveral Collectors of Customs are invested with full jurisdiction in matterstouching the right of any alien to landor the question whether any alien whohas landed has done so iu violation oflaw, subject however as to said Deputyand Collectors to the review of the Co!

lector General of Customs in case ofappeal.

Section 7. This Act shall take effectupon publication.

Approved this 1st day of March, A,

D.;i891.(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,

President of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands.

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

2S5.lt

ACT 67.

AN ACT TO APPROPRIATE AN ADD1TIONAL SUM OF MONEY FOR INC1DENTALS OF THE POSTALUUREAU IN THE DEPARTMENT OFFINANCE.

He it enacted by the Executive and Advisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islamis.

Section 1. The sum of Three Thou-sand and Fort --six 0 Dollars(H,0!6.G9) is hereby appropriated fromthe Public. Treasury, Iu addition to thesums heretofore appropriated, for Incidental;!, Postal Bureau, on account newissue postage stamps.

Section 2. This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Approved this 1st day of JlarcliA.D. 1891.

(Signed.) SANFOIID B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Govern

ment of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed.) J. A. KINO,

Minister of the Interior,2s.i--

Club StaiDles Co.S. V. GRAHAM, Manager.

Liver?, Feed anA Sale Stables.

Port Street, Hutu cell Hotel

and Ilerttaiiia.

Both TuutriioNus No. 477,CONNECTED WITH HACK STAND

Cor. King and Bethel Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES NO, jj-t- .

J.

CREOLE,Rnco Record:Fourth Heat. 3: 10.

21,702,Sire, Prompter, 2305, by Dltte Hull, 75; Dam, Grace, by

Buccaneer, 2,656. Prompter is also the sire of Apex, 2:26;Transit, 2:26; Stalker, 2:23)4; Wales, 2:27; Chico, 2:24;and of the Dams Brilliantine, 2:17 and Vigor. 2:28. Creoleis jet black, one hind white foot and a small stripe in face.

1,050 pounds; is very stylish, gentle, n good producerand a race horse. Will stand for a limited number ofmares at $50 for the season, payable time of service.

was bred in to forty-si- x marcs and produced forty-tw- o

208-- 1 m

D. H- - DiLSZTS,Oltil aStalDleis.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,

PETER HIGH, &. CO., Proprlotore.

Oi'i'iCK and Miu, on Alakea and Richards, near fjueen St., Honolulu

MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, SCRUUNS, FRAMES,TURNED AND SAWED WORK, ETC.

TJti.nri.oN.es: j",'Prompt Attention to all Orders. 55

The World's

EXAMINE

MACHINES

AT

OUR

OFFICE.

ACENTS,

IliWVrVIIAlV ISLANDS233-t-

Two

Residencesfor

Sale.

A raro opportunity topurchase a ata bargain.

Xo. 1. House and Lot fac-ing on Green St. Groundselegantly laid out witlilawns and terraces, fruitnnd ornamental trees. Thehouse is handsomely fillislied; contains eight roomsana spacious verandas, un-surpassed view of the ocean.A fernery, barn, stable andservants quarters comprisethe out -- buildings. Thearea is 1 acres.

3Vo. iJ. House and Lot facing on Thurston Avenue.House has seven roomsand wide verandas. Thereis a barn, stable, servants'quarters and fernery. Hasa commanding view ofDiamond Head nnd theocean.

These two residences arethe property of Mr. It. I.Lillie, who has placed themin my hands for sale. Forfurther particulars apply to

T. W.Fort and Merchant Streets.

BookYour Orders

At Once0

Mkssus Koiilek & Chase ofSan Francisco .have kindly con-

sented to allow us the servicesof the leading man in theirTuning Department (for n lim-ited season only), who will arrivein Honolulu in February.

We are now prepared to bookorders.

For Piano Tuning andRepairing

same to bo tilled in rotation asreceived.

The Publio will recognize thefact that this is an opportunityseldom offeied theui: the nameof Koiilek & being asufllcient guarantee of the man'sexperience and good work,

K Wo beg to Inform thoseparties who left orders with usfor Mr,- - Benson to fill upon hisreturn from Maul, that we havereceived Information of Mr.Ilenson'a departure for SanFrnncisco last weak

Both Telephones 100.

MUSIC

Thi Hawaiian News Co.U7-t- f

Motto at Stockton, Cat.,September 23. 1803.

Weight,game

at Thishorse 1892

colts

homo

Chase

Greatest Typewriter

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY,

Magnificent

HOBRON,

DEPARTMENT

Under Competition awarded Contract Supply

United States War Department

for 1B94.

Mortgagee's Notice of Iuteution to

Foreclose and of Sale.

1 JUUSUANT TO A POWER OF SALIJ-- continued iu that certain mortgagefrom G. V. Lincoln to Thomas R. Lucasnnd John Lucas, executors of the willof Geo. Lucas, deceased, as trustees fortlieniBelves, and John Nott, made Juneoth. 18'JJ, recorded in the Register otllce,Oahu, in Liber ia9, page IBG-'-- S, theundersigned give notice that they intendto loreclose ine said mortgage for condition broken, that is to say. the nonpayment of principal nnd interest whendue.

Notice is likewise given that the prop,erty described in said mortgage will tiesold at public auction nt the shop onKing street in Honolulu, on SaturdayMarch 3d, I8!U, at 1'.' o'clock noon ofthat day. Jas. F. Morgan, Auctioneer.

t3?For further particulars apply toJ. A. MAGOON,

Attornoy for Thomas It. nnd John Lucas,executors of the will of Geo. Lucas,deceased, for themselves and JohnNott.

Dated Honolulu Feb. 23d, 1894.

The properly covered by said mort-gage being all and singularthefollowingdescribed personal property, situate andliemg nt the shop and ollice heretoforeowned and occupied by G. W. Lincoln,on the makai side of King street, iu saidHonolulu, consisting of

1. One iron tilting-to- p combinationsaw tame unit all Baws used in connec-tion therewith,

2. One set dado cutters and bend.3. One grindstone, frame and pulleys

complete.4. One boring machine attachment

lor saw tauie anil tlireo emery wheels.0. One steam engine nnd boiler and all

Bhaftlng, pulleys and belting attachedthereto or used In connection therewith.

o. uno large iron sare now in mort-gagor's said oillco.

7. One desk nnd all other ollice furniture In said mortgagor s oflice.

8. One mortise niachino and all chisels belonging to or used in connectiontherewith.

0. The lease by and under which saidmortgagor Holds the said premises.

(The said lease has not very liinir Inrun, but may be renewed uponfavorableverms ny me purchaser lor which ar-rangements can be madobeforetlin snle.The lease is a valuable one as the rentsderived thereunder by the lessee shouldequal if not exceed the ground rent,leaving vum large Biiop anu null practlcally rent free.) 27U-t-

P. O'SULLIYAN.

CARPENTER and BUILDER,

JOBBING A SPECIAIfY.Shop on Ilethel Street, between King

and Jlotcl streets. 275-tf- .

For Sale Cheap.One Foiir-lFors- o Power Upright

Engine, andOne KIglit-Jlors- o Power Holler.

Inquiro at this Office.

LawnmowersCleaned, sharnened nnd renaired

Duplicate pieces furnished Lawn-mowe-

broken bevond renalr lionirlil. nta fair price. Axes, knives and Scissorsground. Saws Jiled and set by

G, W. HKLLIK8EN,At the Bell Tower, Engine House No. 3.

NEW GOODS!An fnllre Kew Stock ha

020 FORTSTREET

Latest HovtltieR ir. Dress Ooods:Wool Materials, In U10 Newest I'UIJs, Stripes

snd Solid Colors at very low prices.

Ail Wool Crairs m Soliu Colors.An elegant assortment of

Fancy I'lcrured and Solid Color Silks, Shot Silks(the latest), In all Shades. Figured India Silks In

dress patlerns, Crystal Silks, India Silks, l.unchSilks. A full line of Silks in all colors

At Flfly cents Yard,

oCs3

Moo

H

Lawn

NEW GOODS! !

Just heen opened !y

N. S. SACHS,

These Ooods nro selectedCpersonnlly by Mil. Sachs In Now York city nnd areof tho Very Latest, nnd will he olfered nt prices

to suit the times.

CO

CO

JOHN

CO

and

An hnmeusc assortment of

White and Colored Cotton Dress Ooods.

Latest l'atterns. Newest Materials. New Chall-le- s.

New Muslins. New Crapes.

A line assortment of

Olnghams, Percales and Flannelettes, FancyStriped Cotton Crinkles.

AKo an elegant assortment of

Dress Trimmings to match all Materials,

COCD

t?3

CD

CO

NOTT,

Bath Tubs qud Sti.-e- l Sinks,

hdt, Zinc

nnd

75-c- ,7 KING

TOOLS

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled

Iron Cooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPINGAgate Ware (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- , Pumps

Water and Soil Pipes, Water Closets and Urinals, RubberHose, Sprinklers,O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Slice' Ironand Lead, Lead Pipe and Pipe Fittings.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

Work.

D1MOND BLOCK,

HONOLULU

Sheet Iron

STREET

GOODS:

HARDWARE, Builders & General,Always up to the Times iu Quality, Style and Prices.

Plantation Supplies,A Full Assortment to suit the various demands.

Steel Plows,Made expressly for Island work, witli extra parts.

CUUTlYATOItS' I (JANE KNIVES.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Mattocks, etc., etc.

oWbiYiW,IBUUKSM1THS AMD MACHINISTS'

Screw Plates, Taos and Dies.Twist Drills, Paints and Oils,

Brushes, Glass, Asbestos Hair Feltand Felt Mixture.

1II.AKKS' STKAM I'UJIl'S, WKSTONS CI5NTIUFUOAI.S.

SEWING MACHINES,WILCOX & GIBBS, AND REMINGTON.

LllbriCtltinff Oils " quality and efficiency surpassedO ' by none.

General Merchandise,It is not possible to show everythinp; we'.havo; if tlicro is anything

you want, come and ask for it, you will be politely treated,Jo trouble to show (roods.

H. E. MclNTYRE BRO.,IMPOKTKKS AND DHAU'.KS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.East Corner Fokt and King Streets.

rtOfflcTiioMo101 ""tionaranteul. 'Telephone No. W

HAWAII IX TUB OPEKA;

cm:vi:i,ani .n tiii: IMISKV

hankwicii uui:i;n.'

llrnmatlo i:io nf tlip HawaiianFlnaen-fliirr- cnt IIIMnr.v Tinkered Up

In riirco Mlnirl Aria.

Comic Opera foiiiuli'ct' 011 Current His-

tory niU Might lie.ACT III,

SctMio 1'irnt! Cabinet Clinmlicr intins Wliltu House, Washington. TlidPresident ami lili Cabinet (lifcovcreil;Oroer eltH nt ono end ot the room byliltnpelf. the others far removed fromhlin mid regunnllng bim with dlKiilcns-ur- e.

Orovcr (Huminllij to hlmpelf nnddruniming 011 tlio table. )

Slm my 1.111,

I'm lier drove,rdie's Rot me muddled,

Yoj. by IciveSoon twill bo over,

And with her I'll bullircmL'li,l.llluoknlanl

Is my liuo duo

(Ire.abam Your exeelleney I

drover Il'inVUri'!liaiii I looked through all the

papera that eame here, nnd couldn'tllnd a single favorable reference to yourHawaiian policy. Shalt I read what theNow York Sim pays7

Orover (excitedly) I dare vou to I

flrepliani The New York 'orll liasput you in a horrid cartoon. Wouldyon like to tee ilV

Orover No, you fooll Snatchesoffered paper, tears it In twonud.stnmpson it,

Oresham I have measured the edi-torials in nl! the papers together andthere are just "00 miles of vituperation.

Orover do on; rub it in I livery-iKidy- 's

against me, and I don't knowwhat to do. I can't hear from Willis,and I don't know where I'm at, as myfriend Cobb observed. These are troub-lous times for Orover I

Oresham Won't you take our advice,and the ail vice of the nation nnd changeyour views'.' Let the Queen take careof herself.

Orover Never! I've sworn to assistthe poor weak, timid little creature, andI will. What, ho! Bring me my mail.

Kuler Private SecretaryThurber withthe mail. Orover receives it, stealsawav Into the corner once more and theCabinet huddle together In tlio otherpart of the chamber. There is a deepsilence, while Orover opens letter afterletter, till suddenly he gives a cry andnil rise to their feet, to llnd him staringwiklly at tho pliotograpn.

Greshani Your Excellency I

drover Alas I

All What is the matter?drover (holding out tho photograp)

Look i

(I1IANI) EXSE.M1H.E OKOVKIt AND CA1J1NUT.

drover Look I look I 'tis alio I

Cabinet Alas I He's irrowinir silly I

drover No, no, observe! The pictureof my l.ih

llefore mr 1 beholdThe picture, of a woman ;

Hlie'a suri'l) rnllleroltt.And .caicely irokcth human.

Sbu'd-eru- el tale! bhu's black!I'e been an awful Kllly

Shc'ueiKhs three hundred pounds,Amltlils-ttilsim- iy I.ml

Hursts into tears! Sobs violentlyduring shivery music.

The Idol of my dreamsupon my heart made ravage.

She nothing more, It Bceins,Than a Kanaka Mivatfe!

Alan! at lovo 1 wotrlAlas! my dreams I trusted!

My fancy wilt 'way olf.My idol fair is busied!

Cabinet (kneeling beforo their tearfulleader)

Ah, firover,llst to us.Upon our counsel ponder.

Now don't raise anl fuss.Hut let her en to thunder!

You do not need to worry.You needn't sob and cry!

Hut shake her in a hurry.And forijet about Hawaii!

drover l!oo-ho- 'tis hard, 'tis awful- That I've- been nurturing such a

Queen I

Cabinet Tut!drover Hut

My friends, your advice I'll take.Cabinet Hurrah I

drover My Lili I'll instantly shakeCabinet HurroolGrovcr Tho burden I'll shift upon

uongress,I'll lie no more nights wide awake!

Cabinet Hurray I

drover Her imago I'll cast from myheart!

Cabinet Hurrah!drover I'll show you I'm still rather

smartCabinet Hurroo !

drover Now, here is tho end of oldUli.

Also of her photograph carte.Tears up photograph, after which ho

anil tue cabinet oineers join in a wiiudance.

drover Hut hold ! I've sent her myPliologrnpni

Oresham Never mind! Let us hopeit win anect ner as ners urn voui

drover That's pretty hard, Walterlint we il let it iso lit tins Hour ot lov angladness ! I'm so happy I could danceand sing. Come on !

f All dance gaily again.lScene Second : Attie of Itoyal Palaco

in Honolulu, ine tame quartet, wiinthe excepiion of Itlount, discoveredagain. Luiuokalam and Kuiulani arcbusy making a beautiful eornonatioi;robo, while Willis is writing invitationsto tue npproaclimg ceremony,LIU There's a good time coming, lis coming

niiKiuy Boon.Kallllanl and Wlllis-Ulo- rv. OlortLili I'm going to be upon my throne before

another moon!.Kal. and Willis 11 lory, Glory, Orovor Cleve-lan-

Llli-O- h, Hole will bo beheaded, anil Ills Cab!net nreii oui;

Kal. and Wlllls-lJlo- ry, Glory!J.1U- - 1 11 do some fancy reigning and jou

needn't hare a doubt I

Kal, and Willis Glory, lllorj, Grover Cleveland I

Tri-o-Good boy, good Grovcr!Troubles all over!Good boy. Rood Grover!Glory, Glory, Grover O I

LIU Aro you sure Dole will be out byI

Willis Sure! I've given my orders,nnd that settles it!

Kaiulani lint he's had them severaldavs and hasn't resigned yet!

Willis I know, butKnter messenger. The Queen receives

a idler, which she opens in frantic hastennd falls fainting to the floor. Willismid Kaiulani pick her up.

Lili Oh 1

Willis What is It?Lili It's from Cleveland! Ho say

he can do no more for me I I'll sue himfor breach of jiroinUol

Kaiulani I would I The brute I

Messi'inrer Here's another letter,I.ili (opening it) A photograph I And

ot mm i

Willis It is, Indeed!Kaiulani Yes!J.ili ititt you told mo ho was haml

Homo !

Kaiulani Handsome is thathandsomlines, mamma

Willis Heeides, those were his ordersT.lll I liuvu been deceived! He I

ilgly! I shall never hayo anythinginoro todo with liiml I will Miu'hlmfor breach of promise, and thus w

have my revenge !

l'aints.lrVeno Third Cabinet olllce at White

HotiMi again, bauie characters.

Grover What's this? Hlie'U sue me7Attorney-Gener- al Olney rilil) can't

collect, your excellency 1

All Hurrah I

IIIIAND FINALS

GrovcrTholrouhle Is all over,

And e're happy now at last I

Ilia clouds luiio cleared nwny from usAnd all the ,lanRp r Is past Io 11 sadtllu this on (Jointress.

And make, them snionth It nut Ilint your Uncle llrovi r's nut of II,

NowYou He

CnnShout.

AllThe trouble Is nil o er. etc.

The Telephone llurrr-r-- r !

Groverho's that, hollo? anLilluokalaul?

No? Is that so?Well, don't jou bother, bill.

At all )our threats I scolTtGo an I suo me, 1,111,

Now, 1,111, dear, ring olt !

Al- l-li. lift, liii. lift. lin. 1m f

bheBeriitfto Hue, ho a),1mt oTi. It won't Is

i, hip, lil p. hurrah !

intuuiu an in over Ii, hip, hurrah I

Mice mnru w p h ro In elm ern. hhi. inirrnli

We've Mircil th life of lrowrl.. nil .mt ..t t IIIflip, nip, hurruh !

(JrovcrNow( IMt n while! tell to jou

A Mnr. wltlm timmlthen other tuition lme n row

Orany sort of ijurrrel.If i on nre In h plneeltke mine,

.lent, keep nlonf ami quiet,Orwiu'll njf.li tlmt uii were ilond,

mU kick up such ii riot.Al-l- .

Hip, lilp, hurralil etc.All ioin bauds nnd dunce, nnd tho

opera ends.UltllTAIN I

l'AUi, Wkst.

S SUE MAKING HEADY?to

EI'OKT THAT I.ILIUOKAI.AN1

Foil II.KIIIT.

lake Kerilge III AVallitkl IVrsonalSafety-- I. the Plot lliitclu d ? Ilojal- -

Ist Hopes uiitl Tulk.

It was reported to day that Lilluoka- -

hint left Washington Place lit 2 o'clockIs morning for tho purpose of goingto hiding nt Waikiki. However that

tuny be, tlio lady is at the old standgain this afternoon. The story goes

that her believes that thereabout to be trouble, and with immedi

ate retainers is looking after her person- -

safety. Tho Waikiki refuge is nearle ocean. A boat lor n trip to a man-of- -

ar could be taken quickly. The alarmoln town would be either a telephone

message or rockets. Effort is beingmade to discover if the nttack of nerv-ousness is a revival of fear or simplypart of a precautionary movement.

liero is surely no more cause lormidity on her part than there

ins been for a year, unless sueerself lias contributed or is privy to

If she knows that n ri uprising onher behalf is at all likely, then hercamping at Waikiki is simply part ofme plan. witnin mo past iew

avs incidents that go towardssubstantiating the hints of Royalistlopes have multiplied. Ino prominentiponents ot tue rrovisionai uoveru- -

ment havo been acting mysleriouslyand stealthily. Tliey have declared that

the yueen s cause does not at an depend upon tho action of tiio UnitedStates Congress, nnd that sho will soonle restored by "her friends." One intl- -

natlon lias been tnatseverni imgiisn wareasels are steaming this way. Royalists

sneer that many of the men under armslor the I'rovlsional uovernment win go

ver to "the (jueeu when the lirst snoti llred. Thev say that witli these ac

cessions and the force already availableHey are certain to win. iney tain oiIvnnmite and of largo stores of arms.

There has been considerable speculationns to the movements of tho lady-lik- e

eady letter writer, lie was going awayby the Australia, but will wait for a

eeK. lie would probaui be morehocked by the whizzing of ullets than

he is by a fow severe words.

MUSIC ANI l'llASTINO.

ast Night's Mnstcale at the Homo ofChillies M. Cooke.

A most delightful musiealo was heldlast evening nt the residence of Mr.Charles M. Cooke, Ileretauia street,

liich was attended by about 150 of themembers of Honolulu society. Thegrounds were beautifully illuminatedwith ooioied lanterns, while throughoutthe house the electric light shone brilliantly. The invited guests wero receivednt the entrance ny .nr. ami jura, uoouewho at once made them leel at home. Intiio main parlor, near the front door.stoodMr. and Mrs. Clias. Turner, who werewarmly irieeted by their many 1 1 lendsThe programme consisted of songs byair. ami airs. Turner, wuicn weio mostartistically rendered, such vpcalizationbeing rarely heard in this city. Thenudlence listened witn rapt attention,so as not to lose a sinclo note. Mrs.Turner had to respond to an encore, andirave "Kathleen Jlavoiirneen as onlyshe can sing it. Miss Mcdrow played aviolin obiiuato and also n riiarmingsoln. Tho lnttor was sunerblv renderedA piano duet Irj Mr. ami Mrs. Richards,piano solo by Miss Carrie Castle, and aderman somr by Mr. Paul Isenberg, allcleverly executed, completed a uuiipiemusical nroerainine.

Refreshments were served and severalconversations indulged in until nearlyhalf-pas- t ten o'clock, when the companydeparted, not before thanking the hostand hostess for the enjoyable evening,

A Company Promotions. ,The members of A company of the

volunteers met in their hall nt the drillshed last eveninir for an election of olllcers. The only contest wns for theenptaincy. Julius Ascli receivedeiehteen votes and John Kmmelliththirteen. Thus Mr. Asch. who has beenfirst lieutenant, takes tho place madevacant by uantaln Xelgler a resignationOther promotions were by unanimousvote, lain tiuilth becomes llrst lieutenant nnd John Eiumeliith tecondlieutenant. Chns. Lecker-- . wan- madesecretary and treasurer. Of the coinpany allowance of $.)0 u month fromthe dovernuient, $25 will be placedasiue as a reuei lunu.

l'KUSONAI..

Thco. II, Da vies has postponed hisdeparture from the Islands for a week,

Captain John Kidwell leaves for theCoast on March 8th, He will be awaythree weeks,

llrother Jonathan lo President Hole.Here's toou. Mister Dole!Anil hticcesii In )our hruvo role:

I am just us proud lo limine you as If oti werein)' son.

Your Inland tatu Is small.Hut your statecraft has the call;

I shall eut ou on my honor lint 'lonKlto otWashington!

Yeic York Puk.. , t li iiiiid With I'ursvjy.

Tlios, Spencer, arrested for forgery,is hnvlnini hearing before Judgo Robert-Bo- n

lids afternoon, Spencer has beenin trouble befoie. A few years ngo hestole a halter with a horse on tho end ofit und was sent to the reef.

All lovers of tine uiusiu and all friendsof Kawaiahao Seminary are lookingforward witli pleasure to tho benefitconcert at the "Old Stono Church" tomorrow eveniug.

A CANUCK'S NEAT DEVICE.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH, 2, 1894.

8Ciii:mi: or om: or tiii: hkssiansTO ItAISM MOMSV,

Tells It ns it runny Ntory Culled nt

Washington I'laco llet n 1'nrse or2.ntl-Ictn- lls,

The Canadians held here to be used inuprising on behalf of the fallen mon-

archy arc dilllcult to mannge. Thegroup Includes n good many Hessianswho nre unused to restraint ordiscipline. Their place is 'in the Held,nnd they chnfo under the yoke ofinactivity. To them tho waiting gnmo

n strange maneuver. These men Hudtime very heavy on their hands. Theamusements which answer for them initours of idleness aro scarco in Hono-lulu. While they have lodging nndboarding places, very few of them have onmoney. The understanding Is that theyare working for a conditional fee. Ifthe revolution is a success they are tohavo a division of the plunder. Thebooty will Include till property confls-cnte- il

and the nilleial positions thatwould bo made vacant by the routing ofthe Provisional Government. In themenntimo they get board and tuenltickets. What troubles a lot of thegladiators is lack of pocket money.M'inv of them wont to gamble andUrinlt.

On Tuesday last ono of the liiel rebel-lion veterans put into operation a neatplan to raise money. He went right tolienthpiarterB. Visiting Washingtonl'lnce ho had an Interview with ono ofAirs. Doiniuis' bodyguard. The Canucktold that his mission here wns

fight for the when theproper tlmo came. lie olTertd his hecompliments to "Her Mnjtsty"and mentioned incidentally that he wasvery much ill need of a little cash. Theguard gave him a two-bi- t piece, andbeing so much pleased with his

told him to call next day, anthat a purse would be inado up in themeantime. The man from Vancouverhastened to n saloon on Nuttnuti avenue,created a big laugh by telling of the

and bought himself some beer.This particular drinking place is muchfiequented by the Canadians.

Early on Wednesday the fretting sol-

dier appeared again nt Washington toplace. Ilo received tho subscription,which amounted to $3.00. In the eon;versation that followed the visitorlearned that "Her Majesty" wnspleased to be informed of the Individual

ally ot the strangers, and that she hadcontributed $1 to the purse. The Qin-en- 's

household guard sympathised with thecaller on tho paucfty of paydays in thoroyal service. He mentioned that the

widow" wns living well. However,nearly every dinner being a feast.

ihe UauucK almost ran to thesaloon. Ho hail drinks, then sat into acard game. Being skillful' or lucky orboth, he did well, and when the partybroke up bad $110. Overthe drinking

told all about tho second cull ntWashington I'laco and declared he couldgo there nny time and get a little money.Tins uannaian is a well-bui- lellow

medium height. Ills hair is darkand his face a iialf-ta- half greasedcast. He has a sandy moustache. Hishat is a black slouch, his coat and vestdark and his trousers striped. He tunynot ue court murttaled on account otthis publication, but will doubtless lie

8ioUen to ' w itnnut delay, llie commanders of the Hessians ate in fear ofthem constantly, btini; nervous thatsome ot the hiieiiiigshave full information that they wouldmake public here if angered.

Till: KAWAIAHA'l SIIMINAUV.

rncrnm of tlio Vluu Ilntcrtaliimeiit Tor

Kieullic.1'AIIT 1.

, Overture "Diadem" HermanOrchesrn.

.Chorus "Might Sinks on tlioWave" Henry Smart

Kawaiiiiuo Seminary.Over Field und Meadow"

Clara Liowaid'Do You Know How Many

Stars" Kate WigginIvawaiahnn Seminary.

Solo "Star of Itethlehem"--.Adam- s

Mr. Turner.Chorus "Pauahi Lani Nui"

LlliuoknlaniKawaiahao Seminary.

0. Violin Solo "Romance". Jean PeckerMiss Paty.

Chorus of SDinninir Maidens. . -

R. WagnerKuwaiahao Seminary.

PAllT ll.Overture "Esmeralda" Herman

Orchostra.Solo "Lo Parlate d'Amorc". .

GounodMrs. Turner.

3. Chorus "Cradle Song"..W. TaubertKawaiahao Seuiinarj .

"Where !) All the Daisiesdrow? J'omlins

"Night and Day" Kat.i WigginChildren Kiiwumhao .Seminary.

5. Chorus "Llko Pun Leliua"Likeliko

6. Duet from "Lucia dl Lanimer- -

moor ' DonizettiMr. and Mrs. Turner.

Choi us "Fairyland Waltz"G. A. Veu.to Jr,

Kawaiahao Seminary."Hnwull Poind."

STAMP SAI.H.

Good Prices on home of the Ik.ueLately Kxliaiikteil.

Tiiese wero prices at the auction surcharged stump sale held by Jas. F.Morgan at noon:

1 sheet violet, $3.4 sheets 2 cent, blue, 3 to $'3.W.1 sheet green, 10 cents.2 sheets brown. $t euch.Following are figures o.i lots of sur

charged stamps:10 t, purple. $5.25.10 verinillion, $7.751 sheet blue. $4.75.5 sheets green, $5.75 nnd $0.1 sheet blsck, ?0.25.1 sheet verinillion, $7,50.3 sheets brown, f 13 to f 15.1 sheet tiurble. SUB.

200 surcharged postal cards.0 cents ench.

10 sheets brown, $3"cnch20 sheets 2 cent. rose. 20 each.10 sheets vermilion, $8.50 enchThe green and black

were sold out at the Post Oflice onlylust week.

LeaveFollowing aro the passengers booked

to leave by the Australia ;

J. C. Ilrown, P. R. Foss, Misses Albu,L. M. Plunkett. Cecil Ilrown. Mrs.Drandt, Miss Urandt, Miss L Dick, ClayLarlmore, 11. v. aioigan, A.' it. Kannga,E. Malzfeldt, R. HaUlead, Mrs. F--. I).Tenliov, child and maid, U, U. Coleman,C, R. D.shop, 12. II. Scott, Mrs. C. A.Adams, Mrs. Admiral Irwin anddaughter, M. Green, C, J. Steadiuannnd wife, ur. rc. a. roote, ur. u. I'oote,

All Set I led.The Japanese detective working

under direction of Captain Larsen liasjust completed n neat job. He made ayard boy confess to tho theft of $112.50from a residence. Theio was recovered$25 of tho money. '1 lie remainder waslost at gambling. Lvery transactionwas traced by the oillcer. The culprit'sfriends made up a (purse to return thestolen money,

tiii: islanii i.r.oiskATUiii:.

Tin, Concluding Part of Yesterday'sI'rocficdlnK.

AVo continue tho Councils report fromwhere It ended yesterday.

Mr. Damon said ho felt Interested inthe League no'mlnee, borntise its mem-

bers stood by the Provisional Govern-ment from the first. They compose thebone nnd sinew of the country. Theyhnvtf often yielded to the suggestions ofconservative nnd wealthy jieople. Woare face to face with tho people. Thesemen represent the people. They orethe men who canie to the (rout January17th. This is the llrst time they havohad an opjiortiinily to nsk for repre-sentation in the Council. The common

eople must be considered and wo mustwith them. They aro the

people who are going lo control in thiscountry ill the future. There should bounion in the country. If woiliscrimiiialu

account of wealth we will make hgreat division.

.Mr. Tenney We nre not doing it.

.Mr. Damon That will be the Mlef.Mr. Damon said be hud been among

the mechanics and found that ninnyworkingmen outside the League were infavor of Mr. Smith, .Mr, Damon couldnot get a reconsideration.

.Mr, Smith Are nominations again inorder?

The President They are.Mr. lhnnieltith I take pleasure In

nominating Mr. T. Sorenson..Mr. Wilder did not want nominations

cloed His objection to Mr.Smith is that lie look nn oath whichoilier and perhaps better men would nottake.

Mr. Damon said Mr. Smith told himthat lie was not under nny oath.

Mr. Tenney said .Mr. Smith told himhad at one time lieen under nn oath

that would have kept him out of theCouncil, but was released.

The President had learned from Mr.Murray that Mr. Smith was not under

oath.Mr. Emmeluth wants no ndvico or

suggestions from clubs or leagues. Ifthere was to lie an election It should heunder the auspices of the doveriimeut. L

otherwise the council sliouid nil tuevacancies Itself.

Mr. ilrown quite agreed with Mr.Emmeluth, Of course it might be policy

select men suitable to clubs or leagues.Mr. Wilder moved that the nomina-

tions remain open u week, and thainames be received from various organ-izations. Mr. Young did not want namessent from the outside. Mr. Morganamended that simply nominations re-

main25

open for a week. Carried.Air. i;amon again noiiuuaieit . n.

Smith.NI1WS IN A NUTSHKIX.

The monthly meeting of tho Y. M. ( '.. was postponed until yesterday week.

Henry Davis has tiled his bond as assignee for Wm. II, Aidrich, a voluntary

mkrupt.

Company E hnd a long skirmish drilln the grounds of the Capitol yesterday

afternoon.

The best family medicine extant. It.S. Homoeopathic Coueh and Croun

Syrup always cures.

Don't miss Dr. Twombly'B lecture on'Michael Angelo" tills evening at":!0

o'clock in X. M. O. A. hall.

Old members propose to reorgnnlzothe Arion Club, which in its day was afeature of tlio social life of the town.

Kaouli, the wounded policeman isable to sit up. It will be some timebeforo his right leg can bear anyweight..

iV monthly Portuguese evangelicalpaper ! foils Novan (Good News)Ins been issued from this olllce by A. H.R. Vieira.

J. M. Vivas, F. W. McChesncy nnd D,

L. Naono havo been appointed ns eivrollment committee of the First DistrictClub of tho Union Party.

Louis K'euake was nominated for thecaptaincy of 11 company, II. N. G., butdeclined to stand on account of hisduties in the postolllce.

new walk being made nt the Judiciary building will be greatly appreciated by those who have occasion tovisit tho Courts or departments.

Mi Loy, for tlio theft of some plantsfrom nnotber Chinaman, was convictedof larceny in the third degree. He wnssentenced to eight months on the reefnnd fined .). Tho plants were valuableimportations from China.

II. Brady, charged with importingopium, was acquitted in Circuit Couit.The boat mentioned wns the Irwin andthere wns no testimony that sho camefrom a foreign port.

Tho Hawaii base ball team will hold ameeting nt tlio Y. M. C. A. hall at 7:30this evening. Captain Thompson wishestlio attendance of all interested. Theclub will be reorganized. There is$U5'.40 in tlio treasury.

Hand Concert TliU Kieiilug.Tho Provisional Government band

will give n concert at the Hawaiianhotel at 7:30 this evening. Following Is

tho program nrranged by PiofessorDerger:

PAItT I.1. Overture "Light Cavalry . . ..Suppe

March" Washington Post " . .

Souza:!. Waltz "Over the Waves" Rosas4. "Reminiscences of Verdi". .Godfrey

PAItT II.5. Medley "Musical Review" . .Riviere0. "Cocoanut Dance" Herman7. Wnltz "Sultana" . llucalosslH. Galop -- "Wnlly" . . .Heinsdorf

"Hawaii Ponoi."

Another Mump Iloom,Speculators havo bought about $KK)0

worth of tlio new stampsHds design has nn error that will verylikely have to be corrected. It has thefigure 5 on the two lower corners, butthe word "cent" does not appear anywhere.

The omission is something liko theenso of a new nickel In tlio UnitedStates n few vcnrB ago. The word"cent" was misiing entirely, Tho appearance of the coin allowed It to boplated and passed for a gold piece. Achange W'as hurriedly made by the Gov-ernment.

Musical NotH.The musicale in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Turner, given at the home of Mr,and Mrs, C, M, Cooke last night, was anartistio and social event of the firstmagnitude. Those who had places onthe program wero: Mr. and Mrs. Lhas,Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Then. Riclinrds,Miss Castle, Miss McGrew, Mr. Paullseiiherir.

For the Plunkett benefit, nt the OperaHouse, there was rather a small audi-ence. The singing of tho Misses Albuwas un to thelrstani an . l'rof, Merger,Messrs. Heitman, Kreuter and Darsottiana airs, i;iirustle assisted,

FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

NUVIlK SAW IT SO IIIIIX ON Till!WATIlill'ltONT.

e Hark S. C. Allen does lo 'I'rliro-U- te

Meamer Lelmatu Tamilian

Australia Out Tnonnrrou.

There is.llternlly no news nlongshoro

A dull day with the island steamers.One in nnd one out,

Tlieptern of the Australia presents avciy gny appearance.

Tho steamer Lehtia left for the llama-ku- a

const this afternoon,The littlo Schooner Sarah nnd Eliza is

having her gunwnlo repaired.The boats of the Philadelphia wero

practicing in the harbor this morning.The bark S. C. Allen left this after-

noon for San Francisco witli 1113 tonsof sugar and one passenger.

It will keep the rnstoiiH lioys busyse trolling tlio passengers for tlio neces-sary $50 when the new alien law goesinto effect.

The steamship Australia was busy to-

day transferring Into her hold the biglot of bananas nnd pineapples that hasaccumulated on the dock the pastweek.

Willie White, purser of tho W. G.Hall, will assume clnrgo of the EortStreet wharf and WillieRoss, lately occupying that positionwill tnko a much deserved vacation,Mr. Ross will leave on the Mariposanext week for a visit to tho MidwinterFair, Frank Poor will take the purser-shi- p

of the Hall.

The Admiral.Has. arrived and taken quarters nt the

establishment of Hollister it Co, TheAdmiral Cigarettes are the very latest inthe way of n delightful smoke, andhave met with immense Biiccess wiier-ove- r

introduced. Hollister & Co.,agents for tho Hawaiian Islands.

The Daily und Wekkly Staii is onsale nt. James A. Martin's Variety Store,

Waianuenuo Street. Ililo, wheresubscriptions may bo ordered. dw-t- f

Union Parly of toe Hawaiian Islands,

For tlio promotion of the best interests ot all tho people of the HawaiianIslands and tho organization of a partyhaving only this object in view, the fol-

lowing is udopted as a declaration of theprinciples upon which the organizationto be known ns the "Union Party" is tobe established, and ilium this platformwe invite the of everyfriend of good government.

1st. GoVKHNMUXT

The Union party is unalterably opposedto any lorm oi monarchical vjovcrn-me-

in tho Hawaiian Islands, anil de-

clares its full allegiance to thu Provisional Government! endorsing thu pro-posal for a constitutional convention,looking to the eiitension of popular rep-resentation in the Government.

2nd. Political Union AVo declareour leading principles to be the aecoin-plishine- ut

of a political union with theUnited States of America and the maintenance of u stable and honest Government.

3rd. Pcnt.io Laniis AVo favor suchlegislation as will promote the occupancyof all public lands, including those here- -toiore Known as "crown lands," i,y

small holders, and foster the development ot varied ministries, iielievmg itlo be of vital importance that "manyai res" should be for "many men."

Ith. CinzitNs' ItliuiTb Wo declarethat all citizens are equal before tho lawand wo are opjposed to nionoK,lies orprivileged classes, favoring participationin thu government by uvery loyalcilien.

Otli. Latum AVo favor such legisla-tion ns will substitute American, Portu-guese and other F.uropcan Immigrationfor Asiatic immigiation, thus eeeuring aa class of immigrants for labor purposeswhich will ultimately ho of permanentvalue to thu country us settlers.

litb. l'uiii.ic Wouks AVo favor thoimmediate establishment of n compre-hensive system of public improvementsthat fhall la) of permanent value to tliocountry and afford needed employmentto the lalMirmg classes, lint wo declareagainst importation of labor and nmlerial of any kind whatsoever for use onpuhhe works winch can no ontaiueii inthe home market, and materials whichmust bo obtained from abroad should beobtained through local dealers in openI'omiietitiou.

7th. Fitiiuc Ofkicus AVo hold thatno ierson should occupy any position oftrust or profit under the Governmentwho is not loyal to the same.

8th. Piiisox Laiioii Wo onnose thoemployment of prison labor in anymechanical pursuits.

'Jib. Tax System Wo favor a revision of the tax system whereby allnronerty, improved and unimproved,shall os tuxeii on an equitnuie oasis.

L'Bi-i- m

Rally I Rally I Rally!

REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT-4t- h

DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

All loyal supporters of tlio ProvisionalGovernment resiilliiL' ill tho 4th District.1st anil i!d I'recincts, aro rttiuvhted tomeet ut the

ANNEXATION CLUB ROOM

Fort and Hotol Stroots,

FRIDAY EVENING,Tho 2d day of March, nt 7:30 o'clockto form tne itn District iiuu ui uieUnion l'urty of I In wall.

PEIl 01DF,lt OF THE COMM1TTEI

FouiiTii DisTitlCT. All the territorylying soiitli of and wont of the second nndthird tlUtrlcts, and exteiulin as farns l.ilihafctriut, licliipixmnde'l hv the harlsir and aline from the Toot of ltlehnrd street, alongltichard nnd llcrrtanln htnsls the Nuiinnuktifuiin. 8chool. I.llllia ami Klnir stns'ts tothe luirlHir. inu nisi precinct viniiracian 01 1110 niKirici west, aim me second precinct all east 01 nimniia ureei.SSVlt

Old Kona Cot'leel'OR SAI.lt AT

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

mauim: inti;i.i.kii:n!i:.

I'ASSIl.Nlll'.llS.

liniMllTT.D.

For Knunl, per stmr Iwnlanl, Mnrch 2Miss Hndley, and 10 on deck.For San Francisco, per bk S C Allen,

March 3 A R McCullough.

iii.i'Ain uiii;s.

FnliuY, March 8.Stmr Lehiin, Nye. for Olownlu, Paati- -

hail. Kukn att and Uakala.Am sell S C Allen, Thompson, for

ban rranclsco,

riiojixTT.ii i)i;i'AiiTimi:s.

CASS Wnrrlmoo, Peiry, forVancouver, II C, Wednesday, l'eb2Sth,at noon.

OSS Australia. Hnudlette, for SanFrancisco, Saturday, Jlnrch !5, at noon.

IIM'OIITS AN1 CONS1GNOKS.

t:xi'oiiTs.Per lik S C Allen 3:1CU hs suirnr,

Sehaefer it Co; 1H.H1I bgs sugar, Hreweriv in; i si., tigs sugar, uastio x coone,Total. lU.fKHI birs sugar Ci.ltSfl.Slfi lbs),Oahie, f(,100.

vi:ssi:i.s in riiiiT.NAVAt. VKBHEI.S.

tf H H Adams, Nelson, San Francisco.UHB Philadelphia, Hnrkcr. Callao.II II M H Champion, Ktistaco Hookc. Esu.Jojhuicm) Cruiser Nnnlw a, Togo, Yokohama

SIKIlCMAXT.Mr.N--.

118H A ml nil in. lloudlette, Son Francisco.Hrlk Vlll.iltu. llnrlnnil, Ijlverimol.lirh Knstitrolt. Hllnincr. Newotttla.tier hk (Inlvoston, Jncolr-on- , Hongkoug-Ai-

sh II I' Clienoy, Masher, Depnrture Hay,Ala hk Matilda, Swciwn, Ilepnrturo liny.Am sclir t'nrrler Dove, NewcastleAm likt Iriugiml, Schmidt, H F,

roitiiid.N visi:i.s i:.i'i:cTi:i.cr lik II Unckfelil, I.lverpis)! Dim

llr hk Xanthiiie, Newcastle Dunn hk SN Castle. H F, Duo

Am hk Alex McNeill. H F. DuoAiulikUDBrjnnt, S F, Duoim sctir iieneva, owcnstie, Duoa... c..i.fi m r...nn.., n.....)., ir-.- !.. DuoAm schr Stanford, Newcastle, DueAm wlir Olgn. H F (Mali), DuoAmschr Occidental, l)eiirturi, liny, DueAm schr " S 1'liejps, Orny's Harlwr, DuoAm hkt Planter, 8 F DuoAm hkt S O Wilder, S F DueUer hk J COInde, UvcrKX,l DueAm schr Anna, S F (Kali) DueHaw hk Helen Hrewer. N Y DuoAm lik W F Wltzeinnn, Newcastle DuoAm hkt Perkins, 8 K (for Knhnlul) DueAm hk C D llrvnnt. S F DueAm schr John O North, 8 F (Mali), DuoAm Mi S.ilvator, Nowcn-tl- o Mnrch 5Am brlgt W O Irwin, H F, March 5Ain str Jlornlng Ktar, rsouth heas, March IUAm H'hr King Cyrus, Newcastle Mnrch 11)

Am hk Annie Johnson, 8 V (Ililo). Mnrch 10Am bktn IV II Dimond, 8 F, Slaich 10

rill lik Cev on. 8 F. .March llJap Stmr Aikokii Mnru, Yokohama, March 1.1

!m senr J iv catuorwux.Hi- - (iiiio),.iiar larm schr Ilnrtlctt, Newcastle March 20iVm schr (Joiileu Shore, Newcastle, April 0

m IjK jsewsooy, .Newcastle, April ;;um schr Oceania Vance. Newcastlo Anril 110

tier hk Mary Unckfeld, LlveriHioI May 5Am hk Amy Tamer, Now York, July 1

Tl.l Sim and Moon.

fny- - 5 k a it

: 3 P" ' " "S

in.m. a.m. p.". n.m.Mon .... '.fi lO.'Ji H.UI 2.1" 4J0 O.iSl CIO1up.... V7lll.l0 1U.UJ 0M R.U 11.04

Wt'il... I'HU.O ll.t 4 SO G.Sli 6 01 I 31

Tlitir... 1, W.IO G.0J 8.10 0.21 6.U5 2.21u.in. p.m.

Vrl 2 M U.4o 7 10 8.R0 fl.20 fi.aVsat... :t ijn i.'--m n fio U.in CUV 4.011

Sun 4 SJM 1.30 H 10 U.IO 6.18 li un 4.42

Lnfct nunrter nf lli tnnnii on thu 1TI li. atlb fit in ii. 111

rum' i.ietJu niouHut lit,, in.. 3u. p.m. orIlmmluln tiitit. wlilrli Ih thu kadih ha V2l . Qui..On. of Urcenw Ich tluiu.

l or t'cry iw t m clMnnee of too ob-

server (from the Custom House) allow onedeonixl for trnntiniiiisfou of sound, ur 5 wtconUrito a utotuto uiitu.

aiiiTKoiioi.onicAi. ur.com.Ily the (lolcriinicnt Snricy, 1'ulilNlird

llicry 3loniluy.

s e 2 ya a I? Ett g. 2

I:? ? IV-- " cr r .

:

pun. is 3d.es .wn 771 ns 10 sb-- aMini 111, nous ami " 1

no. ai,:i).t)7 aiw 7S 79 10.(1 NW 1

l"d al sj.05 aa.n7 77,0.01 71 2 uhu a 30 oi ai.s'J Tl 0.( U.'i 10 1

rl. 1. II 01 '.".HlJi 7 73 a n 0at. ji.w.i Ul'.U 77 o.: w lo.sl s o

Haiomiter corrected for temncrature and'levailou 0111 noi. lor laiuuoe.

l'lllti:i(l.N .MAIL SJIlltVlUi:,

Htcninhlns will Icavo for nnd nrrive fromKnu Francisco on the follow ing daUis, tl theclose of l'Jl i

AnntvK at U'N'i.uLatl.uAVK Honolulu ranKiioM Man Fcisco BanI'Iianciscooii

on Yancouveh. Vasuouvkii.On or About On or 16ouC

....Kch21 Wnrrlmoo. reh2S

...Ftb 111 Australia.... . .MarOccaliio Mdrtt .Marhos,i Mar aAlaliicdll........Mar IS Vidua Mar 2U

Warrhnoo... .....Mar 23 Auntralla Mar 31

AUMiraiia..- - . Mar 21 Araua .AnrMarllKjka... . Apr .12 Mononal... Alir &

China ..... ....Apr 17 Australia Apr 2SAustralia.. ...Apr 21 v arrlinoo AinyAmu a . ..prza Alanietla May 3Jlonowal May 10 Unfile May ItAustralia ly AUktrajla ..May "(1

arrlinoo. ..May SS Araua May 31

Alameda. .. ....June 7 Marlliona....... May SIAimtralla.. ...lime 10 Australia I11110 23A ran a...... ...June 23 Mononnl. ...... June 2S

Marlliona.. luly 5 Warrhnoo July 1

Amtralla.. ...July II Aimtralla luly 21

Warrhnoo. ...July Alaineila.........llll)' 20Monoxal Allt2 Araua... July 31

AUHlrallu Atiir II Aualralla..... ...Auk 18

Arawn au a Marioosa . .AUK SIAlaiiit'ila... ,..AUi no WarrimiKj... ....Htpt 1

Auntralla Held Australia...., ..8cpt 15

WallllOl).....elH Monoual ...SeitajJlarliia... .rcnt V' Arana..... Oct 1

Australia. . Oct 0 Au.tralla..... ...Oct 3Arawa ..Oct S3 AIaincila.w ....Oct 18Monim'al... ..Oct St Warrirnoo... ....Nov 1

Australia.. Nov It Auntralla,... ...Nov 10Alameda... ..Nov 22 MarliHiia ...Nov 15

Warn 11100 ;ov: AraMa .... Die 1

Aiistrnllii lice 1 AURtralla.... .....HeoKMaritKMa I He --II AionoMai., Dec 11

Ara Decva Warrlmoo Jai, 1

Australla...lic '1

OAHU RMLWAY & LAP CO.'S

time; table.I'rom and After June l.t, 1803

TllAINS

TO EWA 5I1LL.

II. II. A, II.A.M. " 1MI. P.M. P.M

I.cavo Honolulu 8:15 1:41 CM 5:10

lavu Pearl Uity U.3U 2.3U 5:10

Arrive Kwa Mill 1U7 iiil 6.C0 fi:23

TO HONOLULU.V. a. it. a,

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

Uavu Hwa Mill... ....e:?l iu.i.1 3:U fi:lIjcavo IVarl Clt)'... O.M llilS 4:15 6:10

Arrive Honolulu... ....7::) 111 4:M (1:4.1

except nl.I) Haturday'K excepted

Hawaiian Wine Co.

l'UANK HROWN, Mgr."8 and !10 Merclianl St., Honolulu, II. I,

Now Advorl 1 MoiiioiitH.TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The carrier-boy- s of tlio Staii nre notatltliorir.nl to collect money or snrnreceipts, except on tlio written authority,of tho Ilnsiness Manager. From andafter this date no receipt for subscrip-tions or otherwise wilt be held good un-less issued direct from the businessolllce.

OEO. MAKSOX,SSi-t- f Ilusincss Mnunger.

Meeting Notice,rptlE MXlUiait ANNUAL MEETING

- of tlio Stocklinlileis of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co. (M,) willbo held at tho olllce (if tho Company onTuesday, March nth, nt 10 o'clock a. m.

W. II. Mti.EAN,277-t- d Secretary.

I. O. O. F.II.MIMONY 1.01)111: No. 3. 1.().().F.,MKF.1M

In llnrinony IUII, Way's Block. KIhk Strifi,ec ry Monday, at 7:30 p. m, Vl'ltlng hrothrrsare cnrillally lliltted toatteml.

AI.Iir.IlT I.L'CAS. f. K. lmtlllOK,Nohle Oraml, Sccrctarj.

$50 Reward.A KEW'AHl) OF 50 WILL UK

given for evidence lending to tlio arrestund conviction of tho person who tooka horse and carriage away from theneighborhood of tho Central UnionChurch Tuesday night, Feb. 85th, nnilcut tho harness,

E. O. HITCHCOCK.28Mw Marshal.

Meeting of Stockholders.A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE

Stockholders of the Staii Punusil-is- o

Company will bo held nt tho roomsof the Clinmber of Commerce on Monday EviiMjiU, Mahch 6tii, nt 7:U0, tonet upon tlio report of the committeeappointed nt the last ineeliinr. and toelect one or more Directors.

WALTER 0. SMITH,Secretary.

For Sale.

rjMIE HOUSE AND LOT LATELY

occupied uy .urs. nillip Uprergelt,known as tho Naono premises, inPauoa Valley.

For particulars and terms apply to

W. F. ALLEN,

Over bank of Bishop & Co.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Street.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. U0X470

nrrmoli

Wanted.II Y A COMI'ETKNT MAN A 1'OSI.

(ion ns book-keep- or business agent,(lood references cnn bo given. Applyat tills nlllco. 2.7.1m

LOVEJOY & CO.

IJH'OUTEltS AND WHOLESALELIQUOlt DEALE1W.

IB Nuuanit St., "Foster Block," ilono-279-l-

lulu, II. I.

Haj noeil Is this my car tConductor It may lie yours, hut the

him It!

You may use

HAY & GRAIN !

And if you do,

you want thebest, so ring up

Telephones 121,

call tl 1C

CALIFORNIA

FEED

COMPANY.(Cor. Queen nnd Nuuanu sts.)

lronipt Delivery.Island orders promptly attended to.

FAT TURKEYSFor Salo

All the Tear Round

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,

flOij FOKT STREET.Both Telephones, 130. 2K-t- f

CANADA.

OffiuoMi

ii wan k Sous, L

DISTILLERS AMD

BOTTLERS IM BOND,

WALKERVILLE,

69 and 70 Mark Lane, London, E. C.

1333 Broadway, New York.333 and 33-- Monadnock Block, Chicago.

Cablo Address "WALKER, WALKERVILLE-"- .

AGENCIES THROUGHOUT THE ' WORLD:

Wai.kekvii.i.i:, January

Dear Sir:We have the pleasure of informing

you that our ''CANADIAN Cl.un" Whisky was award-

ed a Medal and Diploma at the World's Columbian

Exposition just closed, having gained the maximum

number of marks for chemical analysis (absolute

purity), and being declared by the judges to possess

'Tine aroma, very pleasant taste, and the principalrequirements of a high-clas- s whisky showingthorough maturity."

The samples submitted were neither specially

selected nor of unusual age, but were taken by theofficials from a large number of cases of our regularoutput.

Most heartily wishing you a happy aiicl pros-

perous New Year, and hoping for still more exten-

sive transactions with you, we are,Yours sincerely,

11IRAM WALKER & SONS, tLrn.

W. G. PEACOCK & CO.,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

P. O. Box 804. Telephones Ho. 40.

I

A BOAT ADVENTURE.

STANLEY'S BARGE LADY ALICE BAT-

TLING ON THE CONGO.

Thf Waters of the Wonderful llHer Are M

Terrible a the Pnvnce Alone Shore.Thirteen Native unit Stanleys OnljWhite Comraite Lost In ttiti Cataract.

(.Copyright 165H. by American Press Associa-tion, llook t lghts reserved.

TANLEY'S sec- -

mid African tripwas made for thepurpose of carry-ing on Dr. Living-stone's work of exploration and alsoto get tacts bearing on the sourcesof tbo Infamousslave trade. Tinexpedition burmarvelous mm,ana its iato at. va--

rious times rested...I...lli.m.nn en.ley's personal dar-

ing and tho stanchness of bis little cruis-ing barge. Irfdy Alice. The Lady Alice wasbuilt lu England from Stanley's designs.She was constructed of Spanish cellar anddivided into live sections, each eight feetlong, and could bo further subdivided fotcase In portage overland. The only whitemen of the party besides Stanley were threenovices In rough ndventure, Frank nnd Ed-

ward Tocock, stalwart fisher lads from thecoast of Kent, ami Frederick Barker, a ro--

mantle rounir hotel clerk of London.

bankscables

IN

When the adventurers renclieil zjxnziuar. narge was wiuricu nnmim 01 control 01

they were met with tidings Living-- heroarsnien.nndonecablemanwasdraBgrdstone's lu the from his The poor fellow clungtoStanley at once turned to the cable was finally hauled on boardlakes supposed tobuthesourccsof Alice, which was soon entirelyTwo were Victo-- ' and flying at a terrible speed amongrla Xyanza Albert Nyan.a. lie clr- Irawlders uhlch the river'scumuav lakes, transnortlnc the course. Oars were of no use excent toLady Alice from one and from strengthen helm. Tho natives wereriver to 11s crossed the country, on completely when saw howthe backs of natives. The barge was Inevery' way equal to the hopes of her design-er, and after looking over nnd nbtnilonliigmany projects for a return to civilizationStanley and Frank I'ocock, the survivorsof the original four, decided to try tomake the sea by a trip down the mysteriousriver flowing through the region whereLlvjngstone bad passed ills closing years.

No white mall had fathomed the secret olIts course and outlet and lived to tell of it,and no native could lie found who wouldsay more than that It flowed on and on for-ever to the sea. Uut its waters rolledthroughout vast territories teeming withsavage peoples, nnd Stanley upon craft was beached.ns a roadway to carry him on bis courseand reveal the wide inner continent lu nilits darkness. The Lady ancounting more than a third white inthe enterprise, was finally launched on thewater in December, 1870. The Arab com-

pany, under Xlppu Tib, bad abandoned thetrip In splteof the enormous sums otteredthem to continue, and other trained nativesof Stanley's own crew deserted.

The river had some terror for those whoknew it far better than tho white men-ter- ror

which no amount of couldspirit away. Stanley's party, when left toItself, numbered 149 people men, womenand children. The nntlves traveled in theirown-rud- e canoes.

Tho first cataract of Stauley falls wasreached Jan. 4, 1ST". The party was get-ting ready to land and go around by port-age when the noise of the roaring waterswas hushed the battle din of the Mwanawarriors, who swarmed on the banks ofthe river. There was no choice but tofight, because an attempt to shoot the rap-ids was sure to end In swift destruction oftho canoes and all on board. The can-nibals were driven nway from tho shore bya sharp volley from breechloaders, and theparty made land. Tho next day the war-like Mwana took counsel nnd united theirforces on one side of the river. The boldvoyagers then lugged the Lady Alice andcanoes around the falls.

Six more were passed after 34days of hardship and toll. At night theparty would make a camp on shore or uponsome deserted island, surround It with astrong barricade and rest In security, butat each portage place the natives, generallyof different tribes, swnrmed to the spot andharassed expedition with every meansat their command. To tho perils of theriver the enemy were added those of

A3 A

starvation. The savages would not supplyfood to the whites. Even those who werefriendly feared to bring upon themselvesthe anger of the bloodthirsty haters ofwhite men.

For nine days between Feb. 10 and 19

the party was wholly without eatables,and the natives began to dread a famine.Finally they met with a peaceful tribe ofseinlclviltzed people, the nndagain their wants wero supplied. On theth of March the thirty-secon- d and bat

tle was fought with savage men. Afterthatit was a battle with mighty torrents. Thelower portion of the great river Is dividedinto numerous deep channels broken intoridges, along which the water rushes withfearful velocity owing to the steep Inclineof the land. In many places the most pow-

erful steamer would prove helpless ashell of boards. The currents are furtherbroken by trees, rocks longseveral times the cunoes in the hands of themost skillful native boatmen were upset.

When the expedition was afloat, Stanleyled in the Lady Alice to spy out the safestroads and the dangerous passes. One dayafter the Lady Alice had rounded a pointIn a channel 138 feet deep she was drawninto a wido bay which Indented the shore

yards above n dangerous falls. One afteranother three canoes hugging shoreJoined the Lady Alice on u stretch of sandybeach. the fourth canoe, one ofthe best of the lltet, called the Crocodile,was seen far out In the current rushing onwith terrible speed toward the Init were three of favorite nativecomrades, Kalulu, Mauredi and f erajjl.Besides these, were five native oarsmen. Nnhelp could be given the doomed voyagers,and those who hud made laud could onlylook with horrified and frozen gaze uponthe tragedy before them.

The canoe was gliding with fearful rapid-ity toward an island which cleaved thestream and sent each branch wblrllngf romits banks with angry velocity. Passingdown one branch on an incline, the canoestruck level water, on which it was whirledabout three or four times. Then the sternflashed lu the air for a moment, and thefrail bark, with all Its inmates, was en-gulfed in the waters below. A second canoewith two men was warned by the crew olLady Alice, but too late. It shot the fallssafely, however. The Lady Alice was nowrowed well out into the channel of the de-scending canoes to repeat the warning thatdeath lay in the mtdcurrent.

Before the head of the line of canoescould be reached a third came glidingswiftly along, carrying but oiie man, abrave warrior lad named Soudl, who hadescaped the spears of the cannibal tribesthe river. Warning reached him from UkLady Alice just his eyecau;bt the breakId the current which marked the awfulprecipice toward he was rushlnc.JfoplBtPjoJielp nilp,Aid tho jioorjiouj

Knvelilnivlf tip lolils Talc, crjTnst, "I'mlost, timilerl" Tlio canoe shut the fulls,with Soiull clinging to Its Miles, nnil bound-n- l

on from wntt-r- terraco to terrace, nowwhirling ubout In boiling cdillci nuit againcmiRbt by heiivy waves nnil whlokeil llrtto the right nnil then to the. left. It didlint sink, nnil Sotull did not let no. Dark-ness dually nettled upon the scene, and nextday canoe mid boy bad disappeared.

On the btli of April, IS", the Iidy Alicenarrowly escaped destruction mid there-after figured In tho events olthe voyage.

Three, days later tho bargo entereil LnilyAlice rapids, where tho wouldnot admit of portage. Strong werenttacheil to the Imw and stern, with three

sol DI THE CATAUACT,

men to each on shore to regulate tho speed.Stanley and five men staid in the boat.Scarcely bad she strucktherushlugcurrentwhen the stem cable slackened, nnd tho

out.the of

death heart of Africa, nnd footing.exploring the and

theXlle. the Ladyyears passed In exploring clear

and the blockedboth

to tho other thoriver, ho unmanned they

elementman

cataracts

and

Cbimbiri,

last

nnd reefs, and

COO

tho

Suddenly

rapids.Stanley's

uf

which

powerless the white master and his magicboat were when once fairly within the graspof the water's resistless force.

"We are lostl Yes, we arc lost!" theycried ns Stauley shouted nnd gestured tothe rowers, "Full for your lives!" Thocurrent liore the craft nlong past a baywhere tho party hail expected to land. Suddenly a rumbling noise was heard, and themound of n whirlpool began to form in thepathway ahead, the boat was borne swllt-l- y

to the summit, and ns tho waters beganto fall Stanley again spurred the rowers totheir best ellorts. After narrow escapesfrom collision with tho rocks in the break- -

looked It ers tho safely

Altce,

treasure

In

the

as as

as

In her next adventure the Lady Alicemet with n serious disaster. It happenedone day when Frank I'ocock was leadingthe lleet, he being unable to travel afoot,and Stauley was piloting the land column.It was l'ocock's first effort In steering overdangerous cataracts, and In spite of frequent signals from Stanley, who on shoronever lost sight of his boat, she was sentby a huge wave crashing against a rockthat stove a hole lu her stern. Luckily thocrewdld not fall Into a panic, nnd by shoutsand gestures they were told how to get thewounded craft ashore.

The break was mended as well as it couldbe, but still It leaked, and when next it wasnecessary to take to the river Stanley tookcharge and left I'ocock, who was crippledby his disease, lying on shore. As soon asa native village said to be Just ahead of thoparty could be reached by boat Stanley wasto send back carriers to fetch his helplesscomrade. The Lady Alice had not traveledfar when she came to a cataract and wasnearly drawn Into a whirlpool. Tho greatstrain of bulli.lng rough waters loosenedthe fastenings of the recent patch, and thebarge nearly lined with water.

By desperate rowing she was beached,nnd Stanley sent a runner back to orderthoboatmen with I'ocock to bring on his bestcanoe. While the time was passing Stan-ley entered Into n talk with the savageswho lived on tho river banks and was making favorable terms with them when hespied through his flcldgtoss n dark objecttumbling about in the fierce waters of therapids. It wus a canoe, with several darkskinned forms clinging to its sides. Theupturned canoe finally drifted into a basin,and tbo crew, after vain attempts to righther, swam towanl shore, where btanley'srunners met them with lifelines. Tho de-

serted craft swept on past Stanley's out-look nnd was lost lu the foaming rapids.In n few minutes a runner from the beachwhero the crew landed enmo flying alongthe bluffs to tell Stanley the terrible news.Eleven souls had embarked in the canoe,and three were lost.

"Three nre lost, and one of them is thelittle mosterl" cried the runner, whitewith horror.

"The little master!" shouted Stanley."Surely not tho little master!"

"Yes, lie Is lostl"Frank I'ocock was called the second or

little master to distinguish him from thechief. It appeared that when the canoewas In the river with its crew on board thosuffering man crawled to the brink andfirst begged to be taken along nnd thencommanded thecrewtoreceive him. Whentbe frail bark came to grief In the torrent,he hadn't strength to help himself and wascarried Into the rapids.

The men lost that day Increased to14 the number of victims to the torrentsof that violent river, which Stanleysoon afterward discovered by reachinglandmarks of explorers who bud followedthe course from the sea upward to be theCongo. On making that discovery thedaring explorer abandoned the river bedand crossed overland to tbe sea. The LadyAlice, no longer seaworthy after her Jour-ney of 7,000 miles in the African wilder-ness, was left high nnd dry upon the rocksabove Iusouglla cataract, u veteran wornout In that brief but stormy career fromMarch 8, 1675, to July 31, 1877.

Geohok L. Kilmer.SllelUl-ulll'ron- i tho Cliiudi.

Among the thousands of oddities In thenational museum at Washington, two at-tract particular attention, especially fromone who has spent considerable time col-lecting data concerning "curious showers"and queer things which have fullen fromthe sky, or more properly, the regions of theclouds. The specimens in question are rep-resentatives of a small species of mollusca(Clonella luhrlca) and are said to huve fallenduring n rainstorm at Hartford on Jfov. 11,1683. They were contributed by J. W, Greyand nre carefully labeled and marked "Ac-cession 18, 711." St. Louis Iiepubllc,

Sh Wnuted to See It,"Do you like to look at the hogs!" said

Farmer Itichlaud to his little ulece from thecity.

"Yes, Indeed, uncle," replied the luteingent child, "tut I can't make out jet which

It la whlcu gives the boneless bacOB."'lttbhurg Chronicle.

A Had Practice.Don't keep n growing girl or boy sitting

wearily in n stilt tiosuiou to practice imislo for un hour or two nt a time. Hitter15 minutes of good faithful practice twicea day than two hours of dull, listless,drugged out thumping. '

liruUed, but Jii,'H...,Two brethren of tho cloth were walking

on an ioy sidewalk, when one slipped andfell.

"Ah, my brother," said the erect parson"the wicked stand on slippery places."

"I ee they do, but I can't," replied thefallen D, D., bruised, but bright. Itam'sHorn.

The Irar Olrli Again."Did you know that Jllss BJones wai

going to marry young Stnltbf""I knew it, but I cannot understand ho

a girl as intelligent ns she is cuu consent timarry a man stupid enough to want tmarry her," Brooklyn Life,

IVhut Us Meant.Pat has offered his schoolfellow a bite

from his apple and is astonished at thelarge portion measured oil by Mike's teeth,"Here, I say, hold on there, hold oul"(Then, correcting himself.) "When I say'bold on' I mean let jjor" Newport Xews.

GEMS IN VERSE.

Opportunity.This I beheld or tlrnitneil It In adreamiThere irciul a cloud uf dust alon a plain.And undernrnth the cloud, or in it. rngeA furious, bottle, and men cllt'd,and swordshhocVed ttiion swords and shields. A prince's

bn titterWmcml, then statCBrcd backward, hemmed

by foes.A craven hung alontj tlie battle edueAnd thought, "Had 1 n sword ufTlint bluo blndo that tlio kind's son Wars but

thisttlunt tlilngl" bosnnrpwl and flung it from his

hand,And lowering crept away and left the field.Then enmo tho kln'a son wounded, soro be

s tendAnd wertionlp"s and naw tho broken sword,ttllt hurled tn tho dry nnd trodden sand,And ran and snatched It, and with battle shoutLifted afresh he hewed tho enemy downAnd artU'd a Kreat cause that heroic day.

Edward I low land Sill.

Tho flmernor's 1'ntlier.Orter bo prmnl er Ned," j er say.

"One. cr the bilges' men er tho day,llo Is n fav'rlto son er fate.The blffges' nn In all the state."

VnaI, arter all is said an doneThis all llrcd smart man Is my son!An I I alius dug the dirtAn alius wore an iinbilcd shirt.Alius stubbed round tn couhlde hootsAn alius dressed tn drllltn suits.Orter be proud er him? Dear me!I orter waal, 1 guess I be!

Ned vuz a roly foly kid.An Jest the cutest tilings he dldlHe Jest slopped o er with delightAn split roun' sunshine day an night!lleaen's bung er happiness turned loose.An rtcu ho jest artinK in tlio jooce.He gurgled In his baby glee.An, goshl ho thought tlio worl er me!At night I tucked him in his bedAn said, "I'm proud er little Ned."

An Ned grow up a likely ladAn hoed pertaters with lilsdnd;Ho spread tho hay an milked the cowAn hoed tho cnrn- -I showed him honlAn out here In the field with moHo bragged er what ho hoj-e- to bo.llo said, "P'raps some time I'll Ixs great.An ho tho guv'uorof tho state."An I sez, "On nlit-ad-, my lad,An be an honor to cr dad."But now bo's grown to what yer see,Ilut waal-- he's grown away from me.Oi tcr ho proud er him? Ah, met1 orter waal, I guess 1 bo.

Ned's brain Is full er mighty tilings,ich thoughts ns f 11 tlie skulls er kings,

Tliimg lit s fer Mg dictionary words,While 1 still think er creams an curds.Of hocin Inters, plnntlli corn.Jest ns I did uhen Ned wuz liorn.No longer does my rosy ladThink jest the sumo thoughts as his dad;An I must lie, I'o often said,A purty common man to Ned.Hnw dUlnllt In the past they be,Them da) s hen Ned looked up to metOrter ho proud er him? Dear me!1 orter waal, 1 guess I be,

Tho worl' a mighty mnn has won,Uut I - w anl. I liuvo lost my son.An Fame may lalT an dance with JoyI'd ruther try I'o lost my lioy!Orter bo proud er Mm? Ah, me!I ortcrwanl, I guess I be.

-- S. W. Foss.

To tlie 8uth.0 subtle, musky, slumbrous clime!

O swart, lint land of ptno and palm.Or peach, llg. guavn, orange, lime.

And terebinth nnd tropic balm!Land where our Washington was bornWhen truth tn henrtsof gold u as world.Mother of Marlon, Moultrie, Lee,Widow of fallen chivalry!No longer sadly look behind,Hut turn nnd faro tho morning windAnd feel sweet comfort In tho thought"With each fierce hattlo's sacrifice1 sold the wrong at awful price.And bought tho good, but knew It not."

1 nmn southerner;1 lovo tho south; I lUired for herTo fight from Ixmkout to tho seaWith her proud banner over me;Ilut from my lips thanksgh ings broke,As Goil In battle thunder stioke.And that black idol, droughtAnd dearth of hiiluau sj mpathyThroughout the sweet and sensuous south,Was, with its chains nnd human yoko.Blown hellw-ur- from the cannon's mouth.While Freedom cheered behind tho smoke.

Maurice Thompson.

Which do I love best my curly haired boy.With dark ejes like my own, they say:

Or my dainty, coolim b.ihy girl.With e)es as blue as the skies In May?

How can I tell? When Into my life.Like a strain of music strange nud sweet,

Jatno tho mother's loo and the mother's canFor tlie busy hands and restless feet.

I thought 1 was happy as 1 could be.That life could bring mo no more of Joy,

Oh, ne er can any be dearer than he.My firstborn darling, ray precious boy!

But my little daughter sits on my knee.And in baby tore she Is uoudrous uise,

and 1 love her better, I know, liecausutsho looks at mo w Ith her father's ej es.

To hear me speak or see my faceWill make her little heait rejoice.

And tho touch of her helpless, clinging handsCalls for oti like a mighty volco.

As well could ou choose from tho rays of thesun

The one which alone should light your wayAs for mo to chooto from the Joys of my life

The ono which I soonest Mould bid to stay,Ninette M. Lowater,

Tomorrow's Sorrows.There Is very little trouble

That happens us today.It's the sorrows of tomorrow

That drive our Jo) s nway.

Wo sometimes sit and wonderAnd stew and foam and fret

For fear something may happen.Hut it hasn't happeuud )et.

There was onto a lonely womanWho tried down by the sea,

"What If my pretty childrenAll should perished be!"

Now, this purtlcular woman.Who thus did fret and fret.

Is still a maiden lady.So It hasu't happened yet.

Amusing Journal.

The Law of Itecouipense.Thcro Is no wrong, by any one committed.

Hut w 111 recoil:Its suro return, with double 111 repeated,

No skill can foil.

As on the earth the mist it yields to heavenDescends lu rain.

So on his head w hou'er has evil givenIt falls again.

ft Is the law of life that retributionShall follow wrong:

It never fulls, although tho executionMay tarry long.

Then let us be, with unrelated endeavor.Just, truo and right.

That the great lawof recompense may everOur hearts delight.

The Heat Heart.Among the precious stones that Is the choicest

oneWhich cuts them nil, yet can Itself be cut by

none.But best of human hearts Is that which would

from othersFar sooner bear all wounds Itself than uvundaK,ll.a

Which?

-- Wisdom of tho tlrahman.a jfiseoiuuiiile vnuuw.

"Life has no more charms for me. I'lliuu,tui ami spend the restolmy days in prayer and meditation." said ,.

young Harlem widow.ui. ou,u ue iu sanio as committing

suicide. You are rich and beautiful andonly SO years of uge."c;i'mn"at"Ul"e' lf 5"ou PW-Tex- as

l'euilnlne Intuition,Wlfe-I- 'm not going to that dressmakerBguin. She is not so fashionable as sheused to be.Ilusbaud-W- hy, that dress is one of th.most stylish I ever bawlWife-Y- es, but she sent It homo the dayshe promised. I'uck.

A Careless Jiiurnallit.Editor of The Daily Shouter--I don't

like the beginning of your editorial on thenew year.

Assistant What's the matter with ItfEditor You say, "We have entered upon

the year 1894." Whv not add. "A in.sively predicted by The Dally Sbouterf "Truth.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR FRIDAY.

Hard Times Mean Close Prices to

Honsckecgers.

If you arc in need of any New orSecond-Han- d l't'KNITURK, HUGS,

STOVES. SKWINO MACHINES, lite,call at the

FURNITURE & COMMISSION HOUSE,

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage and Wagon

MANUFACTURER.

Repairing,Painting,

Trimming,Nkatly Donh.

All work gurranteed of the liest. Give lno atrlnl and be convinced.

No. 44 King Stroot.Mutual Telephone Ki. V. O. Box 41)3

THE NEW

STORE,503 FORT STREET,

Is prepared to manufacture anythingin its line.

Souvenir Spoons a Specialty.

Also on liiinil n Fine Stock ofImported Jewelry everythingin the latest designs

(). Box,2S7.

notFort Street.

Mat. Tel.4ISS.

Island Orders Promptly Attended to.

E.A. JACOBSON

BookYour Orders

At Once

Mhssrs Komxii & Chase ofSan Francisco .havo kindly con-

sented to allow ns the servicesof tlie lending mnn in theirTuning Department (for n lim-

ited season only), who will arrivein Honolulu in February.

We nre now prepared to bookorders,

For Piano Tuning andRepairing

sanio to be filled in rotation asreceived.

The Public will recognise tbofact that this is an opportunityseldom olTeied them: theof Koihxk & Ciiask being nsufficient guarantee of the man'sexperience and good work.

A', 1). Wo beg to Inform thosoparties who left orders with usfor ilr. Benson to fill upon Insreturn from Jtaui, that we havereceived information of Mr.Benson's departure for SanFrancisco last weak

Both Telephones IOO.

MUSIC DEPAETMENT

The Hawaiian News Go.

TwoMagnificentResidences

forSale.

A rare opportunity topurchase a home ata bargain.

Xo. I. House nnd Lot facing on (ireen St. Groundselegantly laid out witllawns nnd terraces, fruitnnd ornninentnl trees. Thehouse is handsomely finislied; contains eight roomsnuu spacious verandas, un'sui passed view of the ocean.A fernery, barn, stable andservants' nunrters comprisethe out -- buildings. Thearea is 1 acres.

JVi. ii. House and Lot fac-hi-

on Thurston Avenue.House lias seven roomsand wide verandas. Thereis a barn, stable, servants'quartern and fernery. Hasa commanding view ofDiamond Head and thoocean,

Theso two residences arethe property of Mr, ii. 1.Lillie, who has placed themin my hands for sale. Forfurther particulars apply to

T. W. H03R0N,Fort and Merchant Streets.

Club Stables Co.S. P. GKAUAM, Manage.

Liven, Feed and Sale Stables.

l'ort Street, Between Hotel

aud llcretania.

Both Tkmu'honks No. 477.CONNECTED WITH HACK STAND

Cor. KitiK nnd Uetliel Sts,

BOTH TELEPHONES NO. u3.

MARCH 2, tSo). lMl- - " '

MILLINERY -

DEPARTMENTIs

will be

by who lias

by tbe last . . .

nt-- 1 l?ort

I.

DOG

Again OrnNitn With

R Large and Varied Stock.

Tills managed

MRS. McKAY, just

arrived Australia.

J. EGr-EJST- .

Street, Bloolc

iLEMOIADE WORKS

S3 nSTuuanu, Honolulu, H.

MANUKACTURKRS OIf

HIGH CLASS BEVERAGES.

Lemonade, Water,

Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,

Sarsaparilla,

COU.ARS,

OUR

Department

J.

Soda

Plain SB

I

andIron

etc.

A

&AGENTS.

THE

Have received an Invoice of

DOG CHAINS, HAUTKR CHAINS, andS'f CHAINS.

These are all of tlie patent safety link and are very stronc andlight, Sonio of the collars are made of aluminum. The line is newto tli In market

OPDamiy BitusiiKS, Siiok Sets, Shoe Hruhiies, Daubehs, Pove'r Heads

Iuonino and Pastry Boards, Market Baskets in variousstyles, Clothes Baskets, Delivery Baskets.

A choice selection of

ARTIST l'ROOPNever before olTered in this market.

ETCHINGS, ARTOTYPES, UOSENDAUMS ETCHING, FHOTOQHAV.

UIIE8, FLORAL STUDIES, FACSIMILE PASTELS, PANELS,

MEDALLIONS, RANDAL AND GUERIN'8 PHOTO-

GRAPHS, FOURTEEN NOTED HOUSES.

WE SELLStoves, Ranges,

Bi'ewor's

and

mmSoda,

SarsaparillaWater,

Seltzer Water,etc., etc.,

Trial Order Solicited

BENSON, SMITH CO,

PACIFIC HUM 1AM

AKING-OU- T

15NGRAVINGS,

FurnishingHouse

Goods.

Agatk Iron Wark, Tin and Galvanizkd Ikon Warm, SanitaryGoods, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Stuul Sinks,

Watkr Closuts, Nickhi. Platud and 1'inisiiud Brass Goods,galvanizhd watkr pll'k and elttinos to 2 inch,

2 to 6 inch Cast Iron and Vitrii'ikd Soil Pipi? and Fittings,

We aro equipped for work of all kinds in the Sheet Metal and Plumb-ing trades, and can guarantee thorough workmanship and first-clas- s

materials in theee lines. Jobbing a Specialty. We solicit yourpatronage. Telephones: Bell, 481, Mutual, 'ill

X. BMMBLUTII Ss CO.,Kuunnii cijticl Murohant Isltr cot

FoptheVolcanoNatures Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic Route

nanIS BY THK

(illAl STEAMER KINAU.

Pitted with Klectric Rights and Bells. Courteous and Attentive Service

"STI-S- L 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 the

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

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS

INCLUDING EXPENSES,

For the Elound Trip, Fifty Hollars.For Further Information. Call at the Office,

Corner Fort and Queen Streets.

SUBSCRIBE Best

Weekly News- -

paper published in Hawaiian Islands.

Try it three months. It will cost you just a

dollar. American money taken at par.

FOR :

ALL

for the

ever the

for

dollar you naturally expect to get a

dollars worth. The Weekly Starwill give it to you. One Dollar tor three months.

question that now agitates the public

mind to the exclusion oi the tariff and-

Hawaiian affairs is how to get the worth of your

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

scription of the Weekly Stau will be worth hun-

dreds thrown away on other publications.

WEEKLY

Coins

payments are all

very well, but the

Weekly Star is satisfied if 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 Weekly Star.

This word by itself looks lone-

some. So did the "Lone Star"

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

a member ot the brightest constellation old Mother

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

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

two or three kinds of "Stars" but those wc are

looking out for are the "Annexation Star" and the

Weekly Star. The former wc are bound to have

in time, and the latter costs just-On- Dollar lor three

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

or later.

Vif

'I

a .,"wjijt

.V51 "trii. '

-.' -

,