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EVERY
PUBLISHEDAFTERNOON, , THE HAWAIIAN STAR. FIFTY CENTS
TERMSA
t
MONTH.
EXCEPT SUNDAY. IN ADVANCE.
'V
1
YOL. I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, APKIL 10, 1893. NO. 12.
lu0incss (Eartis.
ALLEN & ROBINSON.46 Queen Street.
DEALER IN LUMBER AND OTHER
KINDS ok BUILDING MATERIAL.
Also Steam and Stove Coal.
J. S., EMERSON,
Engineer and Surveyor.Room 3 Spteckels' Bock, Honolulu.
M. S. GR1NBAUM & CO.Limited.
HONOLULU,
Commision Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.
San Francisco Office, $ Front St.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,
IMTORTERS ANl COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
lroft Street, .Honolulu.
J. J. WILLIAMS,
DPlxotograplier.FORT STREET.
P. O. Box 197. Telephone 140.
LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS
Naval Supplies: Wholesale and RetailDealers in Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
111 Fort St., Honolulu, 11. 1.
A WENNEK. N. V. JACOUbON,
WENNER & CO.
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, ANDIMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS,
FINE JEWELRY", WATCHES, Etc.
BEPAIBING DONE.
92 Fort Street.
BEAVEK saloon,Fort Street, - opposite Wilder 8c Co.'s
H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.
' First.clat- - Lunches Served with Tea, Coflec,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.
tw Smokers' Requisites a Specialty. "VI
Open from3 a.m. till 10 p.m.
W. T. MONSARRAT,Veterinary Surgeon & 'Dentist.
Office, Infirmary and Residence,King Street.
Telephones: , Bell g6, Mutual 183.Excellent accommodations for patients
Veterinary operation table; no danger fromthrowing.
IS" All Calls Promptly Answered,Day or Night.
TAS. F. MORGANNo. 45 Queen Street.
Auctioneer and Stock Broker.
Special attention given to thehandling of
Real Estato, Stocks fc Bonds,
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
Steam Engines Sugar Mills, BoilersCoolers. , Iron, Brass, and Lead
Castinqs.
' Machinery of Every' Description Made toHr.lor. Pf,it,l..r .Hnnltnn r.M In CMi.aBlacksmithihg. Job work executed at Short.Notice.
KOIl'T LEWEKS. C. M. COOKE. F, J, LOWKKY,
LEWERS & COOKE,
Lumber, Builders' Hardware' doors, sash, blinds,
paints, oils, glass,WALL PAPER, MATTING
corrugated iron,LIME, CEMENT, ETC
MRS, ANNA B. TUCKER,
TEACHER OE PIANO
RESIDENCE! Mr. V. Hopper's, King
Street, opposite the Palace.
Mrs. Tucher is an experienced teacher of
Piano, and the results of her teaching has- -
been approved by some of the most, cultivated
musician of London ana Jiosion, ijviass. ,
Ccgitl Notices.
W: R. CASTLE,
ATTOBNEY AT LAWOffice, Cartwright Building.
J. M. DAVIDSON,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-La-
Office 36 Merchant Street.
J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARV
1'UHLIC.
Cartwrifiht Block, Merchant St., Honolulu.
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Attornby and Counsolor At Law.
OK FICE-- 42 Merchant Street,
Honolulu, II. I.
CHAS. F. PETERSON,
Typewriter, Conveyancer andNotary Public.
Office over Bishop's Bank.
J. M. VIVAS,
NOTARY PUBLIC.Old Post Office Building.
NELLIE M. LOWKEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.Office with V. R. Castle, Cartwright Bl'g.
EDWIN A. JONES,
NOTARY PUBLIC,Has opened an Office for transactiug all
business in connection with
Trusts, Purchase and Sale of
Bonds, Stocks and Real Estate,
And is prepared to Audit Accounts.
5T Office : Corner Fort and Merchant sts,
r. O; Box No. 55.
sihu9;bai : 2lioa : aoubj
'osiv sNraaxjvd HadYd SiiDiHajj.nn 'sanadns
--nva asvg 'NOixiNniMwvonv SNQO 'SaNIHDVK 0NIAV3S
Wm. 6. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)
Wm. G. Irwin, President and ManagerClaus Spreckels. - -
W. G. Giffard, Secietary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter, Auditor
Sugar FactorsAND
Commission Agents.agents of the
Oceanic Steamship Company,OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
BISHOP & COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED 1 1ST 1853.BANKERS.
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDSDRAW EXCHANGE ON
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO
and their agents inNew York, Boston, Paris
MESSRS, N.M. ROTHCHILD & SONS, LONDON.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MA1-
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,London.
The Commercial Banking Cj. of Sydney,hyuney. The liank of New Cealanu, Aurkland, and its branches in ChristchurclvDunedin and Welhncton.
The Bank of British Columbia, PortlandOregon.
The Azores and Madeira Islands.Stockholm. Sweden.The Chartered Bank of India, Australia and
China.Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. And transact
t- - r.-- i 11 1.1 n...ra uciiGlrti iaumii Dullness.
PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.
STEAM and GALVANIZED PIKE, ELBOWS, T.WAYS, GLOBE VALVES
STEAM COCKS, and all other fittings
for pipe on hand.
Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.
presh milled Rice for sale in cjuanthies to suit
J. A. HOPPER, Prop.,
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Jlomcetic i3robucc.
Old Kona CoffeeFor Sale at
J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.
H. MAY & Co.Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS.98 Fort Street,
Both Telephones 22. P. O. JJox 470
Metropolitan Meat Co.
81 KING STREET,
rs
AMI
Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER, - Manager.
CHAS. HUSTACE,incoln Block. - - Kiko Strkt,
Between Fort and Alakea StreetH.
DHALKR IN
and Provisions.
Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.
Fresh Goods received by every Steamer from ibrtH rrtincisco.
tir Satisfaction Guaranteed. t
GO TO THE
EAGLE HOUSE,Nuuanu Avenue.
cm TO TXXK
AELIiWrOiY HOTEL,Hotel Street.
RATES.
Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodcinc J.. $2 " "Board and Lodging $12 per week.tsrSpecial monthly prices.T. E. KROUSE: Proprietrr.
HUSTACE & CO.
All kinds, in any quantity, from a
bag to a ton.
CHARCOAL,From 1 bag to any quantity.
FIRE-WOO- D
In 4 lengths, and sawed or split, from1 bag to any quantity. Also,
WHITE AND BLACK SAND.t
i4T No, 414 on lloth Tclephones.ttt
WILDER & CO.Established in 1872.
Estate of S. G. WILDER C. WILDER
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Lumber and Coal
BUILDING MATERIALS
such as
Doors, Sash, Blinds
BUILDERS' HARDWARE
Paints, Oils, Glass,
WALL PAPER, Etc
Corner of Fort & Queen Streets,
HONOLULU, H; I.
(General .SUiUcviiscmcnIfi.
C. B. RIPLEY,AJRCI-IITIEC-T !
Office Spreckels Block, Room 5.
Honolulu, II. I.
Plans, Specifications and Superintendencegiven for every description of Building.
Old Building! successfully remodelled nndenlarged.
Deaignu for Interior Decoration.Maps of Medical DrnuiM!, Tracinr, and
Blueprinting.jVDrawlng for Books Or Newnpaper I lim
itation.
CLUB STABLES CO.
S. F. GRAHAM, Manaobk,
iivory, Feed mill Sule Slnblcs
Fort Street, IIetweBn Hotbi.AND llERF.TANlA.
' BOTH TELEPHONES No. 477.
SOT Connected with Hack Stand
Corner King and l&thal Stf.
HOTH 'riSLEPIlONBS N.-- : 113.
' '- '
,J'i'' . Space reserved for:
& CO.,
; ' and Retail
"V 9
i-- r
Baggage Express
Enquire of M. N. SANDERS.
Criterion SaloonAGENTS FOR
Weilantl Brewing
(Limited.)
EXTRA PALE LAGER .
ALWAYS ON HAND.
We are the Sole Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
Oyster a Specialty.
L. H. DEE, Prop'r.
6ciuntl lilicvticcmcnts.
BENSON, SMITHWholesale
Druggists.
Sanders'
FOR SALE.
Jno. Co.
Cocktails
THEHAWAIIAN FERTILIZING GO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of
Organic Chemical Manures,
The Onl y Factory of the Kind in theCountry, ami are Prepared to I'urnith Fertil-
izers in Quantities to Suit
l'iirchar.
Complete -- :: lltgli -:- - Fertilizers
TO ORDER.Hotted SUbl Manure,
Iare Ktw Bone Meal,Sulphate am! Muiite Potaih,
Nitrate or Sod,Uroiiml Coral Lime Stone,
Layten IUml P)ioplwte, Ltntl Platter, FUliGiwno, etc., etc., always on liaixl.
MT Snd us a SAMPLE ORDER and tryour good.
A. F. COOKE,MamcMaall lrairitor Hawaiian Partlllilne Co.
' :
.5.
NTERPRISE BEER
ON DRAUGHT,AT THE
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
T. B. MURRAY,
Carriage & Wagon Manufacturer
REPAIRING,
PAINTING,
AND
TRIMMING.
No. ; 44 .Jving Street Mutual Tele'I olAO. Box 48.- -
.'
omcctic iJrobucc.
K. W. HcCIIISlY k SONS,
Wholesale Grocers
Honolulu, II. I.
A FULL LINE
GROCERIESAlways on Hand.
FRESH. GOODSPer Every Steamer and Sail.
SPECIALTIES!Cheese, Lard, Hams, Hutter,
Codfish, Milk, Onions,Crackers, Potatoes, Salmon,
Macaroni, Corn Meal,Pickled Skipjack, Alvicore,
Herrings,Flour, (irain and lieans.
Saddle Leather, Harness Leather
And All Kinds or
Leather and Nails for Shoe-
makers.
it u? u.nimnxTiHr r cinxTnin. iv. iiietiuiMH m
AGENTS FOR
Honolulu Tannery.
HIGHEST PBICEPAID
Hides and Goat Skins !
HIDE SALT
AT LOW PRICE.
11. W. McCIIESNEY t SONS,
AGENTS
Honolulu Soap Works Co
Laundry Soap !
42, 56 and 63 bars to case
One Hundred Pounds.
HIGHEST
PRICE .
0
.PAID
FOR0
T A, L L .0 W !
. . L . . ' .V, !
Insurance loticos.
ATLASAssurance Company
Capital, - $ 6,000,000Assets, - $ 9,000,000
llnvipc been anrointed Anents "of theabove Comny we are now ready to effectinsurances at the lowest rates of premium.
11. V. SCHMIDT St SONS.
CASTLE & COOKEJjTKJS and VIKE
Insurance Agents
ACr.NTS FOR
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co.OK BOSTON. -
Fire Insurance,Alliance Assurance Co.
OK LONDON.
yETM INSURANCE CO.,OK HARTFORD, CONN.
in thi:
German --AmericanINSURANCE CO., ,
Assets $5,879,208 00Net Surplus 2,255,389 00
When Kates are Equal, Get thellcsr Security.
WILDER & CO.,Agents.
Ccncml JcluucrHscmcMs.
. 0. HALL & SON.
LIMITED.
Have just received a fresh
lot of PURE SPERM OIL.This was caught by ship "Jas.Arnold," and is the finest in
color and quality we have ever
put in stock.
ROACH TRAPS are need-
ed in every pantry and kitchen
in these islands. The kind we
sell are always set and we know
they catcli roaches of any size,
as we have used them. When
you catch a lot set the trap in
hot water as the chickens like
their food cookdd.
AMERICAN FLAGS A
new lot just at hand ex. "Aus-
tralia." (3 to 15 feet long, withall the stars the law allows and
one sprouting for Hawaii.
Locomotive and Steam Plow
Oilers: a new lot received, twosizes.
?or Hardware of every des
cription, Paints, Oils, Leather,
PLOWS, Salt, Kerosene, Gas
oline, ROPE and
SHIP CHANDLERY
Go TO
E. 0. HALL & SON..Cor. Fort & King Sts.
4,
1M
I
4
4
It The Hawaiian Star,PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY,BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER
COMPANY, Lid.
Dr. J. S. McGrew, Editor-in-Chie-
Walter G. Smith, Managing Editor.Vm. 1 Tilorn, Uusiness Manager,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year in Advance" $6.00Per Month in Advance, .... .50
ADVERTISING RATES:Rates for transient and regular advertising
may be obtained at the publication office
1UII Telephone Number 237.
Hawaiian Star NewspaperCompany, Ltd.
J. S. McGrew, President.
A. S. Hartwem., Vice President.G. V. Smith, Secretary.E. A. Jones, Treasurer.
John Emmeluth, Auditor.
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1893,
A HIDEOUS INSULT.
On Friday p.m., the Daily Bulletinstated trrot it had intelligence that Mr,
Blount had orders to teplace the deposed Queen upon the throne; thatwhatever '"violent denials were made,its information was correct; and that asits former intelligence had proved reliable that the American flag would beremoved, so would this last prove true,
E. C. Macfarlane, just arrived, did ata luau on the same evening, make loudproclamation to the same effect, to thenatives and others assembled. As theconsequence the royalists were greatlyelated, and the very active annexation
. movement among the natives receiveda check through fear. This morning,
the natives were circulating the rumorthat the Queen was to be restored today.
We do net believe the Bulletin, because such a thing is incredible in thenature of the case. We regard it as a
bravado for the purpose of intimidatingnative annexationists. But we are notgoing to expend our strength in denialWe herein will only denounce the foul
insult of which the Bulletin and Mr
Macfarlane are guilty.
It is implied by them that the forces
of the United States are to be employedto restore the discredited regime which
this civilized community, after longendurance, has cast out; a restorationwhich, if achieved, would have to be byoutside force. Unless crushed by tha
force, our people will permit no such
dishonor.The thing proposed is, to replace
over this clean, refined, civilized com
munity the with her two personal favorites, them in
the high offices from which the indig
nation of our outraged people expelled
them three months ago. The honorable men and women of Hawaii hadlong striven to shut their eyes and close
their nostrils to the filth of that court,
Now that the whole of that garbage hasbecome spread out to the world, we aretold by our insulters that we are expected again to pay our humble respects tothat exalted Triple Alliance, and tocompete again for its favor, withal, nodoubt, accepting such penalties as it
may mete out to us for our contumacy,
This contains the elements of"The inexpiable wrong, the unutterable shame,That turns the coward's heart to steel, the
sluggard s blood to flame.
It is an insult to Mr. Blount, to speak
of him as capable of such an act. It is
supposed that when the deed is done.he and his are to advance and pay theirdevoirs to the unspeakable trio ? Whatan atrocious insult this is to him!
It is especially an insult to the officers
and men of the United States ships ofwar, to talk of their ibeing employed in
such a revolutionary task.
Above all, it is a deadly insult to thepeople of the United States, to talk ofremanding their noble American Colony
in Hawaii, so high in character, in cul
ture, in patriotic sacrifice for civilized
constitutional government, back underthat loathsome and paralyzing regimewhich it had expelled.
It will not be done. The authors ofthis insult who propose this deed will
slink away and be forgotten. Were
they indeed able to carry it into effect,
the scorn of all civilized men would
pursue them to the last hour and thelowest pit.
SELF-IMPOSE- D LAW.
It is quite true that each step in thedevelopment of civilized governmentin Hawaii has not only been taken orinduced by foreigners, but that a large
and powerful Hawaiian element was
constantly opposed to such innovationson their ancient ways. Law as known
to the Hawaiian early chiefs meant theabsence of law, and the gratification of
their personal whims. Many of thosechiefs did not take kindly to the limit-
ation of their traditional control overthe land and persons of the commonpeople which was made by the first
Bill of Rights declared at Lahaina n
839, or by the Constitution made by
Kamehameha III. in 1852. Thatchief is said to have declared at thattime that he reserved to himself theright to change the Constitution. Hedid not attempt to do so, but Kamehamcha V., in making his Constitution of1865 in a way not provided for, to putit mildly, relied, it is said, on the
reserved right.But the royal line of Constitution- -
makers disappeared with Lunalilo, andthe elected sovereign Kalakaua was
sovereign solely by virtue of the power
given to him by the Constitution itself.
The same was true of Liliuokalani.
'Hie "aggressiveness" of the latter regime
had not the foundation in fact or in
law of the old regime.We shall allude again to this topic in
connection with the claim that representative constitutional government was
at the mercy of Liliuokalani, becauseHawaiians were induced to ask her to
throw off constitutional trammels.
Under the querulous caption, "OnWhich Side ?" the Bulletin prints thefollowing:
Walter G. Smith, managing editor ofthe Hawaiian Star, is correspondentat Honolulu for the San FranciscoChronicle and the Chicago Herald.In a Honolulu despatch in a recentissue of the newspaper appeared a statement byGeneral Peterson, and this paragraphfollowed it:
There is no doubt here that Peterson tellsthe ptain truth in this statement. It is important as showing the part played by Ministerbtcvens in the conspiracy to overthrow thequeen and secure annexation in the first flushof enthusiasm, belore the American government should learn the full facts.
The paragraph is not an editorialcomment, but a part of Mr. Smith'scorrespondence. Now, how does Mr,
Smith stand? Is he carrying water onboth shoulders? Perhaps the manageing editor of the Star can explain.
Mr. Peterson's letter was printedseparately from Mr. Smith's correspondence and the comment referred towas written, so far as we know, by Mr.
Peterson himself. The Chronicle representative was handed the
essay just before the steamerleft and had no time to read it. Hesent it on with the annotation "Unread and unedited," and there his connection with it ended.
The New York Independent, thanwhich there is no paper more qualifiedto speak fi.r the thinking class of American citizens, is strongly U r annexation. It does nut consider the with-
drawal of thu treaty nn unfncnd'y acton President Cleveland's p rt, butexpresses the belief that he will againsend that instrument to the Senate,possibly with some minor changes, andwarmly approve its passage. Touchingthe local sentiment of the islands theIndependent says: "We think we knowthe natives well enough to understandthat they are composed of two classes,the one progressive and Cnristian, theother drunken and enslaved to theirKahunas, or witch doctors. The form
er, we believe, side with the missiona
ries and the white natives in desiringannexation; the latter, we understand,side with the New York Herald, theEvening Post, and the late Quren inopposing it."
While the editor of the Star waswriting his revelation .of Provisionalpolicy regarding the franchise for thatpaper, the Chronicle was on its way toHonolulu as fast as the Alameda s engines could carry it, with the editor'sexposition of Provisional policy, writtenbefore it was found necessary for theparty to effect its change of base.Bulletin.
The editor of the Star is not andhas not been a correspondent of anycoast paper. He employs men whowrite over their signatures to variousAmerican journals but what they chooseto say in their letters does not committhe Star in any way. It will be timeenough for the royalists to charge theStar with inconsistency when its edi
writes one way in one paperand another in this.
The British side of the island controversy was given to Col. Blount Saturdayby Hayselden of Maui andLanai. Mr. Hayselden as son-in-la- ofGibson and as a man who has alwaysworked for English and royal domination here, was glad of the chance, whichCol. Blount's attentive ear gave him, tofree his mind about the "missionaries."It may occur to Col. Blount now we
hope it will to give the "missionaries"chance to unburden their mind
about Mr. Hayselden. He has been aruther noted man in these parts thoughnot in just the way to commend his advice to an American envoy.
The resolutions in favor of the suffrage which the Annexation club has
passed ought to convince the nativesthat the reform element has no desireto trespass on their natural rights. Nodoubt there were those who, at thestart, felt that it would be unsafe togive much rope to the Hawaiians, butthat idea has been dispelled by thepeaceful and intelligent course whichthe natives have pursued. They haveshown themselves capable of law-abid- -
Ing citizenship and we fully and candidly believe that, if annexation comes,Congress will deal with them In justiceand generosity.
Bishop Willis missionary forcesdwindle in the light like Fallstaff's ninemen in buckram. A careful countproves that less thanper cent of the members of the Annex-ation Club have missionary blood in
their veins. The Star trusts that theBishop will be fair enough, now thathe is given to see his eiror, to notify
the natives of Madagascar that there is
no cause for alarm. One could nottell what they might do if they werepermitted to hold much longer the uneasy views about Hawaiian matterswhich His Lordship credits them with,
An Eastern journal wants to knowwhy the American people should ''stealan island from a poor old colored wornan ?" It does seem rather hard, butwhen the old lady never owned the island and has salted down a fortunewhile pretending to, the case wears adifferent aspect. Our esteemed contemporary could make better use of itstearful sympathies by connecting themwith a main sewer.
Kaiulani's tender appeals to theAmerican people might have been written by a romantic school girl with herheart full of pangs and her mouth fullof caramels. A throne occupied by solanguishing a young creature wouldsoon have wads of chewing gum stuckon the back and perfumed valentinespiled under the seat. And whatdudelet's paradise this would be, to besure 1
The yarn about a restoration is toldto stop the native rush to the annexation side. It is merely a political trick,quite worthy of the men who are playing it and without basis in ColonelBlount's purpose or in the logic ofthe situation. The revolution is goingforward and not backward.
Does the Bulletin duplicate its subscriptiun list as it does its advertisements ?
STAR STOCKHOLDES.
There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Hawaiian Star Newspaper Company., Ltd. at the Chamberof Commerce this (Monday) evening at7:30 o clock.
PERSONAL.
Prof. Elie Charlier left for the Easton the China.
W. H. Cornwell returns to WaikapuMaui, by the Uaudine to morrow.
Andrew Brown succeeds S. B. Roseas chairman of the Fire Commission
Stephen Von Berg has taken chargeof the Government lands in the Nuuanuvalley.
Hon. M. S. Smith, Gov. Alger's part'ner left on the last steamer. He willreturn to Detroit.
F. M. Hallock, the Binghamton,(N. Y.) capitalist, was a passenger Easton the China.
Mrs. and Miss Elliot, who have beenhere since February 10, have returnedto the States.
William Larsen has been appointedon the police force by Marshal Hitchcock, to act under his special orders.
Mr. Ennis, a tobacco planter of Su-
matra, arrived by the steamer Alamedaand will remain in Honolulu some time.
T. W. Hobron, of Hobron & New-man, will go to Chicago for the sum-mer to lake charge of the Kilaueacyclorama.
Miss Kate McGrew accompaniedher friends Mr. and Mrs. Whitney tothe coast on the China. She will visither brother at Palo Alto.
The Rev. Alex. Mackintosh left thismorning on a trip around this island tobe absent until Friday. The reverendgentleman has certainly earned a vaca-tion.
Miss Etta Burgess, music teacher atKawaiahao Seminary, left fortheUnitedStates suddenly by the steamer Chinaon account of the serious illness of hermother.
Mr. A. C. Austin Assessor andfor Hawaii together with his
family will leave for that Island y
by the Inter Island steamer C. R.Bishop.
Mrs. Blount, Admiral Skerrett, Mr,Chas. Nordhoff and other distinguishedvisitors attended the Sunday morningservice of the second congregation ofSt. Andrews Cathedral.
Among the passengers who will leavefor Maui and Hawaii at 4 o'clock thisatlernoon are Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Bond,J. B. Atherton, Geo. Edwards, MissWelsh, C. E. Klugel, A. B. Lobenstein,Mrs. Luscomb, C. H. Fairrer, T. R.Keyworth.
A special meeting of the Woman'sBoard of Mission has been called tomeet at 2:30 afternoon tomeet the lady missionaries and lettersand reports from Mesdames Logan,Pease and others. All ladies interestedin mission work are invited to bepresent.
In Judge Foster's Court.
J. Watson, W. Widdifield, Ned, Gar- -
Wean, O'Mara and Johnson, forfeited$6 bail each for drunkenness.
J. Burk and Pika pleaded guilty tothe' same charge and were fined $2each and costs, and Kealoha was rep-rimanded and discharged.
The case of T. H. Love, Tom Lineand Ah Chuck were remanded to April13th and 1 2th respectively.
Ana Konia. a native woman, wascommitted to the Insane Asylum.
BY AUTHORITY.STEPHEN von DEttG, Esq., has tfits
day been appointed Luna to take charge of
alt Government Lands In Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, Oahu; also, to take up all estraysfound on the same, and upon all GovernmentRoads lying between Judd Street and NuuanuPali, Honolulu, Oahu.
J. A. KINU,Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 8th, 1893. 12 3t
government pound.Mr. MOSE MANU has this day been
appointed Poundmaster for the GovernmentPound at Kipahulu, District of liana, Maui,vice S. W. Kahele Opio, resigned.
J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 3, 1 893.t0 3t
Mr. JOSEPH KENDALL FARLEY hasthis day been appointed Assessor and Col-
lector of Taxes, for the Fourth Taxation Divi-
sion, including the Islands of Kauai andNiihau.
THEO. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.
Finance Department, Honolulu, II. I., Apr.1, 1893. 10 3t
Mr. HERBERT CLARK AUSTIN hasthis day been --appointed Assessor and Collector of Taxes, for the Third Taxation Division, including the Island of Hawaii.
THEO. C. PORTER.Minister of Finance.
Finance Department, Honolulu, ILL, Apr.1, 1893. 10 3t
Mr. CHARLES HENRY DICKEY hasthis day been appointed Assessor, and Collector of Taxes, for the Second Taxation Division, including the Islands of Maui, Molokai,Lanai and Kahoolawe.
THEO. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.
Finance Department, Honolulu, H.I., Apr.1,1891. 1031
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Office of the Board of Education,Honolulu, April 6, 1893.
At a meeting of the Board of Education,held April 5th, 1893, decided that reasonable leave of absence may be granted onapplication to such Teachers as may wish tovisit the World's Fair at Chicago. Teachersmust find suitable substitutes during their ab-
sence. The time for the regular SummerVacation will remain unchanged.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,10 31 Inspector General of Schools.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of Water Privileges, or those paying Water Rates, are hereby notified that thehours for using water for irrigation purposes,are from 6 to 8 o'clock a.m., and 4 to 6o'clock P.M., until further notice.
ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved :
J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, H. I., April 1st, 1893.f
EDGAR HALSTEAD, Esq., has thisday been appointed a Notary Public for theFirst Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands,
J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Match 18, 1893.
Government House,Honolulu, March 20, i8g3,
Notice is hereby given thatWILLIAM FOSTER, Esq.,HON. ALBERT FRANCIS JUDD andCECIL BROWM, Esq.,have been appointed Commissioners for thepurpose of Revising and Codifying the PenalLaws of the Hawaiian Islands in accordancewith the provisions of an Act of the HawaiianLegislature approved August 6, 1892, providing therefor. 1
Government House!Honolulu, March 23, 1893. J
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD GRIFFIN HITCHCOCK
has this day been appointed Marshall of theHawaiian Islands, vice Mr. W. G. Ashley,resigneU.
(Signed.) WILLIAM O. SMITH,Attorney-Genera- l.
Notice is hereby given that in accordancewith the joint action of the Executive and Ad-spr- y
Councils,THEODORE C. PORTER,
has been appointed a member of the ExecutiveCouncil of the Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands to administer the Depart-ment of Finance,
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government of
the Hawaiian Islands.
WM. G. ASHLEY, Esq., has this daybeen appointed a Notary Public for the FirstJudicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.
J. A. King.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Mar. 25, 1893.
Department of Finance. I
Honolulu, H. I., March 29, 1893. J
Notice is hereby given, that the Salaries ofGovernment employees will hereafter be paidon the first day of the month followiug, Insteadof the last day of the month as heretofore.
T. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.
SAL OF THE LEASE OF GOVERNMENTLOTS.HOS. 74 AND 75, BSPDANADB,
HONOLULU, OAAU.
On WEDNESDAY, April 12, 1893, t 1
o'clock noon, at the entrance of AliiolaniHale, will be sold at Public Auction, thelease of Government Lots Nos. 74 and 75.Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu, containing io,.000 square fee. a little more or less.
Term Lease for 10 years.
Upset price $300 per annum, payablein advance.
J. A. KINGMinister of the Interior,
Interior Office, March 14, 1893.
Government House.)Honolulu, March 20th, 1893
Notice Is hereby given that His Excellency
THEODORE C. PORTER
has been appointed a Commissioner of CrownLands of the Hawaiian Islands, vice Mr. P.C. Jones, resigned
The Board now consists of J, A. King, T.C. Porter, C. P. Iaukca.
NOTICE.At a meeting of the Bureau of Agriculture
and Forestry held March 28th, 1893, JosephMarsden, Esq, was appointed Commissionerof Agriculture and Forestry and Recordingand Corresponding Secretary of the Bureau.
J. A. KING.President of the Board.
Interior Office, March 28, 1893.
The members of Waialua, Oahu, RoadBoard having resigned, the following gentle-
men have been this day appointed to consti-
tute a new Board 1
EDGAR HALSTEAD,Dr. D. F. ALVAREZ,ANDREW COX.
J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 18th, 1893.
SALE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER FRANCHISE.
In accordance with the provisions of an Actentitled "An Act to regulate and control theproduction and furnishing of Electricity InHonolulu," approved January 12th, 1893,there will be sold at Public Auction, OnWEDNESDAY, the 3d day of May, 1893,at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale, the exclusive right and fran-
chise to furnish and supply electric light andelectric power within the district of Honoluluduring the term often (10) years from the dateof such sale.
The following privileges and exemptedfrom said franchise :
1st. The right of any person or corporationto erect electric apparatus and produce electricity for either light or power for his or itsown use upon the premises where produced.
2d. The right of the Hawaiian TramwaysCompany, Limited, under the franchise already granted to it, to erect a plant, polesand wires for the purpose of furnishing powerfor the propulsion of its cars, or for making acontract with any one or more of the contractors to furnish it with such power for use onany of its tracks, whether the same is withinthe district of such contractors or not.
3d. The right of the Government to furnishto any part of Honolulu, electricity for lightor power, produced by the power now obtained from the present water supply of the city,up to the capacity of electric dynamos nowowned by the Government.
Thesale of such, franchise is subject to theRules, Regulations, Inspection and Tariff ofRates to be charged to Consumers, as set forthin the said d Act.
The Upset Price, at Auction, of saidFranchise is 2 per centum of the gross receipts of the Contractor from all electric lightand power furnished to consumers.
The Bids for such Franchise shall be forthe percentage of such gross receipts, whichthe bidder is willing to pay to the Governmentover and above such percentage.
The Contractors shall be exempt frompaying such percentage of receipts for thefirst two years of such contract.
A Deposit of $500 either cash or a certifiedcheck on a .Honolulu Bank, will be requiredfrom the successful bidder on the fall of thehammer, which deposit shall be a forefeit tothe Government if such bidder fails to executethe contract provided for in Section 5 of saidAct, within twenty days, from the date of sale,
A Bond, in the sum of $5000, with twoapproved sureties or a deposit of $2500 in goldcoin in lieu thereof will be required, for thefaithful observance of all of the terms of thecontract, and for the observance of all theterms and conditions of the law under whichthe franchise is granted.
J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior,
Interior Office, Feb. 21, 1893. I
AUCTION SALEOF
Residence at Watt1.
By order of Mr. W. P. TOLER, I will sell atpublic auction, at my salesroom,
Queen street,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 22d,
At 12 o'clock noon,
D1S SEA - SIDE RESIDENCE!
AT WAIKIKI,
Adjoining the property of Mr. V. C. PeacockThe lot has a frontage of 200 feet on thegovernment road, is from 151 to 202 feet deepwnn a ironiage 01 200 ieei on me ueacn.
This site is recognized as the finest at Waikiki, having a long stretch of clear beach, freefrom coral.
There is a comfortable dwelling house, near-ly new, and in thorough good condition, onthe property. The dwelling contains parlor,17x17.6; main bedroom, 17.6x13.9, with baywindow; 2 bedro ms, 12x12 and 10x12; largedining room, 20x20, facing on the beach; storeroom, pantry, kitchen, servants' room, etc.Also, a large stable and carriage house, yardlanai, bath house, etc.
The grounds are nicely laid out with fruitand ornamental trees.
Intending purchasers wishing to Inspect theproperty, can do so on application to the un-dersigned.
Terms at sale. Deeds at purchaser's
8td JAS. F. MORGAN, AuV.
i.C
to'.?
6ccml Jllibcfifccmctttfl.
New Ideas!!. McINERNY.
A merchant is nowhere, unless abreast of the times.
We have gotten several
new ideas throughof Mr. T. J.
King, while on the coastand we propose not only
to profit by them ourselvesbut to give our customers
the benefit of the low
prices that shall henceforthprevail in our establish-
ment.
As time rolls on, we
shall gradually unfold our
new ideas to the mutualbenefit of our customersand ourselves.
Call and be convinced
of the sincerity of ourpropositions.
King Bros.HOTEL STREET.
This space Is reserved for
HOLL1STER & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist!nd Tobacconists
177S. 1893.
American FlagsAMERICAN
Flag h Bunting,AND
Stars Sl Stripes Bunting
FOR DECORATING.
The Largest and Most Complete
Assortment of
FireWorksEver Imported in This Country.
KaT For Sale at the
I X LCor. King& Nuuanu Sts.
Lime and Cement.For Sale at
J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.
Are we to be, or not to be,a part 6f the Great Republic,seems to be the burning question of the day, and one wehad rather leave to wiser headsthan ours to solve; and whilegreat statesmen are wrestlingwith this momentous question,we want to have a little "prtu- -
tuenv " with you on some othersubjects, that concern you aswell as ourselves.
Has it not occurred to youthat you've been weariner thatold hat long enough ! In theseprogressive times if you intend...1 tto oe "in it, you ve got to keeppace with fashion. No matterhow otherwise well dressedyou may be. unless vour hat isthe correct thing you bear ashabby appearance.
We have already laid in astock of the Latest Hats of thecoming Spring and Summerstyles, in hard felts, soft feltsand straws, and including a lineof the celebrated " Fidora "
Hats, at present all the rage inthe United States. There istherefore, no necessity for youto hang on any longer to thatold Tile that bears such astrong resemblance to the hat' your father wore.
Believing that business willbe better in the near future, wehave not hesitated to keep ourstock full in all lines. Takecollars for instance : We havealmost everything you couldwish for. If you wear a standing collar, just come in andtake a look at our " Narenta"or "Ardonia ;" or if you prefera turn down collar, trv the.
"Winnipeg" or "Goswell;" wehave have lots of others, andcan t iail to suit you. Cuffs mabundance, links or otherwise.
Neckwear in profusion, scarfsWindsors 4-i- n --hands, and aspecial lot of " Boys' Bows;"suspenders in great variety,leather and woven ends, goodstrong, serviceable goods.
We might go on indefinitely,but space is valuable, and toenumerate everything we carrywould fill a pretty fair sizedBook. If there is anythingyou want in the men's line,just drop in and see us, and ifwe can't suit you, we don'tbe-liev- e
any one can.
If you should want a pair ofnice shoes, let us try a hand atfitting you. Did it ever occurto you
How much a man is like his shoes;For instance, both a soul may lose.Both have been tanned; Both are made
tight by Cobblers;Both get left and right;Both need a mate to be c mplete;And both are made to go on feet.
They both need healing; oft are sold,And both in time will turn to mould.With shoes the I st is first; with menThe first shall be the last; and whenThe shoes wear out, they're mended
new;When men wear out, they're men dead
too.
They both are trod upon, and bothWill tread on others nothing loth.Both have their ties, and both inclineWhen polished, in the world to shine;And both peg out Now would you
chooseTo be a man, or be his shoes.
M. McINERNY,
r
1
r :
it . . .S " Ml
i
PARSONS' PLAIN TALK.
THE TEXT OF HIS INTERESTINGLETTER TO THE "SON."
He Tells the American People ThatThere is Not a Drop of Royal
Blood In Kalulani'a Veins.
James Parsons Lathrop has writtenthe following interesting letter to theNew York Sun :
" It is a thankless labor, sometimes.to deprive the public of illusions or toprotect it from being victimized by ascheme to create illusions for it. Never-theless, the effort now making to play
U .LI r it ruuii mi: auipmnics 01 me Americanpeople in the interest of 'Princess' Kalulani renders a imperative that someone who knows the facts regarding the
royal personages of the Hawauan islands should place those factsbefore the people.
" Ah American, I was born in Honolulu, my parents having formerlyuvea mere a numoer ot years, and thesources of the information about to beset down here are authentic. To makeclear the baselessness of any claimwhich has been or may be advancedbecause of the royal character of thedeposed Queen Liliuokalani or thePrincess Kaiulani, I must review brief-ly the history of the succession to thethrone of Hawaii.
"In the first place, the monarchymere is not nereaitary. it is appointiveor elective. The sovereign appointsnis or ner successor, and in selectingmai successor may ignore the childrenor other members of the sovereien'sr rt.i ..."uwn laiuuy. mere is ausoiuiely norule of descent or rclations'hip in thecase.
IITf .L - 'it me sovereign aies without appointing a successor, then an electionis held by the people, who thus chooseby ballot the next occupant of thethrone, as the executive office is theretermed. For several past reigns nochildren of a sovereign have survivedto be named as successors to the crown,even had any of the recent rulers wished to appoint one of his children.The kingship or queenship, therefore,has not even directly been connectedwith blood or lineage, but has passedat hazard from one individual to an-other and in one instance, was de-
termined by popular election."At that time there was extant a
Hawaiian of what is called chief blood,but not of high rank, whose name wasPaakea.
"Kalakaua, the son of this Paakea,stood as a candidate for king and waselected. It will be seen from this that,while the monarchy was not hereditary,and had simply been passed along byappointment to one and another
even any possible Shadowyclaim of royal lineage and succession,which might have been assumed if theKameharneha line had continued, wasentirely wiped out by the extinction ofthat family and the introduction ofanpther family represented by Kala-
kaua, a man not so much as distin-guished by high rank.
"His two sisters, Lydia, afterwardknown as Liliuokalani Paakea, and
Paakea, had married foreignersof no social standing, without wealthor any other notable attribute knownto the world. Lydia's husband wasJohn Dominis, a worthless American,of extremely dissipated habits, whowhen sober enough to do anythingheld a clerkship in some commercialhouse in Honolulu. His mother hadbeen for many years the proprietor ofthe best boarding-hous- e in that capital,and was a worthy woman.
" John broke her heart by marryingthis native girl Lydia, now the deposedQueen Liliuokalani. He was not him-
self a shining light in any sense, and itwas generally thought that Lydia wasquite his equal, or perhaps his superior.But among the Americans in Honolu-lu in those days, marriage witlfa nativewas held to involve the direst social ex-
tinction. Kalakaua's other sister Likelike, mother of the Princess Kaiulani. who has just arrived in this country, was entirely unknown to Honolulusociety, bhe had married an obscureyoung Englishman named Cleghorn.
" In the early California days a
swarm of emicrants from Sydney, Australia, the drift of California gold seek-
ers had come to Honolulu. They wereof the poorer class of English colonistsin Sydney. The father of young Cleg- -
horn was one of these waifs. Hestarted the smallest kind of a shop inthe native and Chinese quarter of thetown, and gained a poor but, at thattime,.. apparently
I Ta respectable
L .. . living.ills son marrieu j.iK.enKc. uui nu uucever heard of them until Kalakaua became king, when both Mrs. Cleghornand Mrs. Dominis were transformedinto royal princesses at a single stroke,bv the mere, work of Kalakaua, andtheir husbands were provided with cov'ernment places. Poor John Dominis,was made Governor of the island ofOahu, on which the capital city Hono--
lulu stands, and Cleghorn became thecollector of customs.
Kalakaua's dissipated habits carriedhim suddenly off the stage in January,i8qi. He had named his sister, Mrs.Dominis (formerly Lydia Paakea), ashis successor, and so she came to thethrone a little over two years ago asOueen Liliuokalani. She, in turnnamed her niece, Kaiulani, the daughter of Likehlce, or Mrs. Cleghorn, asthe next incumbent of Hawaii's highestplace. Those two men, John Dominisand election., who, years ago, marriednative women of no position, littledreamed at the time that by an extra-ordinary freak of fortune they would beraised to wealth.
"Power they have never been raisedto; for, notwithstanding their accidentalpositions, .they have never aspired toany voice in public affairs.
"It must be quite evident to everyone. from this recital of facts, that
- Princess Kaiulani has not an atom of
"royal" blood of any sort In her veins,nor the slightest claim to considerationupon the ground of inherited rights.
Mr. Lathrop concludes: "Ever sincethe line of the Kamehamehas-ende- d
there has been a steady and accelerating deterioration in the character andtendencies of the haphazard royaltieswho have come into, office. They havereverted more and more to methodsand habits which are opposed to moraland material progress and the welfareof society. It seems eminently properthat the American people should beinformed concerning the situation,Indeed, it is necessary that thev shonldoe.
"If a young half white Hawaiianwoman, wno cans herself a princess, isat liberty to address the Americanpeople and demand their support,surely it is permissible that an American citizen should impart to his fellow'citizens, through the public prints, a
jew pertinent (acts touching the matterin nana.
"The writer and signer of this hasno commercial or political interests inthe Hawaiian Islands, nor does he expect or wish to have any interests therejnor nas he seen or communicated withany of the commissioners of the provisional government or with representa-tives of the or any of thefriends of either party. This is not anargument pro or con in the matter ofannexation.
"It is simply a statement of facts, aconiriDuuon to popular knowledge,which I offer in the cause of truth andagainst the machinations of humbug."
THE OAHU RAILWAY
The Order For Ralls to be PlacedWithout Delay.
A letter, was recieved by the last mailfrom B. F. Dillingham, now in NewYork, in which he says that the NewYork Investment and Insurance Compa-ny, a branch of the English company,has not yet insured the bonds for theloan to the Oahu Railway, owing to theunsettled political state of Hawaii.
In concluding his letter Mr. Dillingham says : " Mr. Drummond, head ofthe New York company says, however.that pending the consummation of theloan, he will order the 10,000 tons ofrails now, as I told him we could save$io per ton, or nearly $ico,ooo, on therails by getting them into Honolulu be-
fore the American tariff goes into effectwith Hawaii. The money is all readyand success is sure just as soon as thepolitical trouble is settled through anAmerican Protectorate or annexation.
GOES IN MAY.
Minister Stevens to Leave Here the Latter Part of Next Month.
Hon. John L. Stevens. United StatesMinister to Hawaii, will leave herewith his family for his home in theState of Maine on the 24th of May,and not of April as has been stated. It
as yet uncertain who will succeedMr. Stevens; in fact it is4 not quite cer-tain tw his successor will he nnnnint-ed- ,
as much seems iu be dependentupon future developments here.
"In any event," said Mr. Stevens, "Ishall leave here on the 24th, accordingto arrangements long since made.Possibly the appointment of anotherminister here will be largely dependenton what is considered necessary to bedone after the return of Mr. Blount."
Mr. English's Lecture.at the conclusion of the
Lecture on Handel at the request ofsome friends, Mr. English has consent-ed to give his Musical sketch entitled
Mrs. Sutherland lompkyns' at Home"introducing the German, French andEnglish part songs, the InstrumentalTrio and concluding with the Variations on my Grandfather's clock. Asthis is Mr. English's finale appearancethose who have not heard his musicalsketch should not allow this last opport-unity to slip.
A Little Street Row.C. H. Clark was standing talking to
several friends this afternoon at oneo'clock near the King street 'entranceto ,the Union saloon. 1 he subject waspolitics and the discussion becamesomewhat heated. R. W. Wilcox'came along and joined in the conversation, and mistaking some of Mr.Clark's remarks, as applying to himself, struck Clark several blows overthe head and body before the combatants were separated. No arrests haveyet been made.
Has a Clue.Marshal Hitchcock asserts positively
that he has a clue to both the crownjewels and the pilfered opium, and that. . . .. .... .r :i l. I.me mieves in uoiu ua&cs win uc uiuuguito justice.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Band concert in Emma Square thisevening.
The Gaelic will arrive early to-m-
row morning with late foreign news.
There was a fire alarm Saturdayevening caused by burning refuse onFort street.
The Executive Committee of theAnnexation Club held a business meeting this morning.
The English schooner Norma hasarrived in port this afternoon fromYokohama.
The old Gertz building on Fort streetis almost demolished. The new SafeDeposit building will be begun on thesite as soon as the ground is cleared
The Hawaii Ponoi dramatic company gave an Hawaiian historical playSaturday night. One of the scenes,which showed Captain Cooks deathwas rapturously applauded by thenatives.
The new organ for the CentralUnion Church was unloaded from thS. S. Alameda on Friday. This morning it was moved from the wharf to thchurch, under the direction of Mr. W.H. Hoogs. The entire instrument ispacked in 40 cases. They will be opened by.Mr. Clark who erects the organ
THE JUNE RACES,
Secretary Berger Says They WillOccur A Race Saturday.
There has been considerable enquiryas to the intentions of the HonoluluJockey club arranging for the regularJune meet and some discussion in thelocal papers, hence it will be of interestto quote secretary Berger who says"A meeting of the Jockey club members will be called within a few davs,There is every reason to believe thatthe June races will materialize, for ourtrack is in fair condition and we haveenough horses on the Islands to holdas interesting a meet as any locality in(..aiitornia.
"The flings that have been made atthe Jockey club are without reason.The unsettled conditions here have dclayed arrangments, but we will workthe harder to make the meeting a suecess."
There seemed to be a feeling of disquietude among the horse owners seen,notwithstanding me connaencc expressed by Mr. Berger. Mr. Cart- -
wright, owner of Silkey, the crack mare.Nutgrove, the well-know- n stallion anda long string of thoroughbred animalsbeside, says he has nothing to enter andbelieves other leading horsemen feelthe same way. Mr. Cartwright's reasons for this he claims is owing to thetact mat ail his marcs are with foalwhile he will not allow his stallion torun. .
lur. tartwricnt believes the ownersof Johnny Haywood, Johnny Goldsmith,Blitz, Billy, Lot Slocum and Gersterthe wellknown trotters and pacers feelas he does, still they may enter someof those animals in case the arrange-ments for the meet is soon closedTwinkle, with a record of michbe entered by Mr, Cartwright some ofnis menus mink, wni e seera ofh snative animals might be entered in thefree for all of the second class.
A trotting race has been arranged totake place Saturday next at the Hono-lulu race track between Claude McFar- -
ane ch. s Duke, and Tom Holhncer'sch. s. Charley, mile heats, best 3 in 5for a purse of $1,000. The race willbe a spirited one no doubt as bothhorses are in fair trim although not un-der special training.
JJuke was entered in last Tune s racesand performed nicely although he madeno special record, while Charley hasnever been on the track in a meet.Both horses are young 4 years oldpast, and each have their special friendsamong the sporting men as have theirowners, hence pools will probably besoiu.
"The trial between Duke and Charley is for blood," asserted Mr. McFar- -
lane, "and I believe the race will be aninteresting one; although Duke lamedhimself slightly the other dav whichmay interfere with his speed somewhat.
Would Not Talk.An effort was made this morning to
get the Bishop of Honolulu to discussthe missionary issue, but as soon as the
ordship jumped into a brake anddrove speedily away. " 1 have an appointment you know, came back onthe winds. The Bishop's retreat issaid to have been like the ride .of Jehu,the son of Nimshi, full particulars ofwhich His Lordship will supply on de- -
mana.
The Gaelic
The steamship Gaelic bound forYokohama and Hong Kong is due tocall in for mail and passengers at Ho-nolulu to morrow morning early.
the agents here are advised thatthe Gaelic will have a good cargo offreight-an- d a full quota of passengers,
Don't Like the Badges.
The St. Louis college faculty hasordered students who wear annexationbadges to either take them off or leaveschool. Lieut. Murray of the National
luard, who had two sons there, hasithdrawn them from their classes on
that account.
Wilson's Forthcoming Work.C. B. Wilson is writing a pamphlet
on the Hawaiian situation and thecauses which led up to the presenttrouble, which will be published inHonolulu in a short time.
The Japanese are said to be sellingillicit swipes.
ileto Iblicrtiscmcnls.
An m lllg Willi Handel
Y. M. C. A. HALL, .
Tuesday Evening,April 11, 1893, at 8 o'clock.
HANDEL : Bis Life and Music.
LECTURE by F. M. ENGLISH, B: A.
Kindly assisted by Vocalists
MISS DALE ANE MK. WAKEFIELDFianist, Violinist,
MISS HOITIN. MR. ROSE.
Ity special request, to be followed by ahumorous musical sketch
"Mrs. SUTHERLAND TOMPKINS AT HOME."
ADMISSION, 50 Cent. 12 at
ANNEXATION CLUB.
fTIHE HEADQUARTERS OF THE E:X ecutive Committee of the AnnexationClub, Room 6 Campbell Block, will be openirom o a.m. 10 5:30 r.M. ami irom 7 r.M. until 9 r.M.
All those wishing to sign the mumbershiproil may au so aunng muse nours.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
cTctu (t)bct'H3cmciiti3i.
MILLINERY !
Just Rcieivcd per "Australia," aFull Line of
New Millinery GoodsLadies' and Children's
HATS, KIUHONS AND KLOWKKS.
LEGHORNS AND SAILORS for LothIndies ami Unldren.A large assortment of
I'TNB VELVETS, GAUGES, TIPS,and all the Latest Novelties at
MRS. GOOD'S,9 im Kurt Slrect.
Special Notices.
NOTICE. f
A quarterly dividend is now due and pay-able to the Stockholders of Wildship Co. at their offic, Fort and Queen streets,UUIIUIUIU
S. II. ROSE, Sec'y.Honolulu, April 5, 1893.
$10 Reward.Will be paid for the conviction of theperson or persons who, on the night ofiwarcn 30111, broke oil and carried away
TWO AMERICAN FLAGS
from the portico in front of the office ofthe undersigned.
HUGO STANGENWALD, M.D.
General Sbbcrliocmcnl
KCEuAJK THEPhonograph
With alt the
atest and Most Popular Airs !
Vocal and Instrumental, by the leadingand most celebrated Artists.
YOUR CHOICE FOR 10 CtsFrom g a.m. to 9 r.M.,
at the Phonograph Music Roomt, ThomasMock, King street, between Nuunnu
and Bethel ttreaU.
C. STOECKLE, ManaBcr.
H.F. WICHMANFORT STREET.
Jeweler1 .
OpticianEverything in the Jewelry
and Silverware line."Up to date" in styles and
patterns : sometimes a littleahead of date, but never behind.
The only, establishment inthe country where eyes aremeasured on thoroughly scien-tific principles and glasses guaranteed to fit each particular case.
E F. WICHMAN.
NOTICE.All parties who arc indeed to the
HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,
for purchases previous to December 31st, 1892,arc requested to call at the Office of the Ha-waiian Wine Co., 28 Merchant Street, beforethe 24th day of April, 1893, anil make a set-
tlement. All persons not doing so, are herebynotified that immediate steps will be takenafter that time, to collect the amounts duefrom them by process of Law.
By Order,
HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,6 tf Frank Urown, Manacer.
HYMAN BROS.Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS. BOOTS. SHOES.
CLOTHING, NOTIONS and
FANCY GOODS.
58 Quoon St., Honolulu.iu California St:, San Francisco, Cat.
CENTRALMARKET,
Nuuanu Street.
FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL,
BREAKFAST SAUSAGES,
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES, Etc,
JAS. H.Both Telephones, 104.
LOVE,Proprietor
(Scncntl bediocmenfo.
H. Hackfeld & Co
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Per German Bark H. Hack-feld
And Other Late Arrivals from Eurone
nnd the United States,
Domestics, Dress Goods,
FLANNELS, Etc.
Tailors' Goods !
FANCY GOODS,Boots and Shoes, Saddles, Etc,
PLANTATION
SUPPLIES,
Beclistein & Seller
PIANOS,Groceries, -:- - Liquors,
AND
MINERAL WATERS.
M. S. LEYY,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Dry and Fancy
GKEZfcTTS'
urnishing Goods
No. 75 FORT STREET,Honolulu, H. I.
C. BREWER & CO., L'dQueen St., Honolulu, H. I.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Unonica sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.Makce Sugar Co.
Ilaleakala Ranch Co.Kanapala Ranch?
Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston rackets,Agents Boston Board of Underwriters,Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwriters,
List ok Officers:Hon. T. O. Carter, President and ManacerGeorge II. Robertson Treasurer........fc.. I', llishop, Secretary
.woi. r. Alien, AuditorHon. K. llishop, I
Hon. II. Waterhousc, y Directors,S. C. Allen, Esq., I
C. R. COLLINS,
Praotical HarnessMaker.
Saddler and CairiaeeTrimmer.
Repairs in the alxjve branches, a specialty.
tiT Charges Moderate.
Personal attention given to all work.
No. 42 King Street,Next to Murray's carriage shop. 9 tf
I H LFor Bargains in new and Second
hand Furniture, Lawn Mowers, WickerChairs, Garden Hose, Bedroom Sets,Wardrobes, Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hangini; Lamps, Rugs, Bureaus, ChefToniers,Steamer and Verandah Chairs, BedLounges, Sofas, Baby Cribs, ClothesBaskets, Sewing Machines, Whatnots,Meat Safes, Trunks, etc., sold at thelowest Cash Prices at the I. X. L.
Cor. Nuuanu and King Sts.
h h
Bonds and . .
(EJcncntI buedificmcnto. II
ThirtyvThird Annual StatementEQUITABLE
Life Assurance SocietyOF THE UNITED STATES;
For the Year Ending December 31, 1892.
Mortgages.ASSETS.
Real Estate, including the Equitable Duitdlngs and purchases under fore- -
viusuru ui mortgagesUnited States Stocks, State Stocks, City Stocks and other investments .. '
!
Loans secured by Ilonds and Stocks (Market value, $7,G73,"0G)Real Estate outside the State of New York, including purchases Under fore-
closure '. .
Cash in Bank and in transit (since receivedimcicai aim uenis aue ana accrued, ueicrred i'remiums and other
Total Assets, December 31, 181)2
We hereby certifv. that after a ncrsnn.ildescribed in the foregoing statement, we find
Tnos. Jordan, Comptroller. 1'kancis W. Auditor.
LIABILITIES.Reserve on all existing Policies 1 Standard), and all olTotal Undivided Surplus (4 Standard), including
S2,50J,000 towards establishment of a
We certifv the correctness nf tlir akthis surplus the usual dividends will be made.
Geo. W.
ti ;
Interest, Rents, etc
DISUURSEMENTS.Claims by Death and Matured Endowmentsrt;,.;...o c... ...1 -i a ,
uuumuti tuiuct, jiunuiucs ana
Total Paid Policy-IIolder- s $ iC)e34,447 OS
Commissions, Advertising, Postage and Exchange 4 0S3 478General Expenses, State, County and City Taxes 3544o21 01
New Assurance written in 1892 ...Total Outstanding Assurance
We, the undersigned, have, in nerson.and examined in detail the assets of the Society, and certify that the foregolnc statementthereof is correct.
Louis Fitzgerald, .
Henry A. Hurlbut,Henry G. Marouand.Wm. A. Wheeiock,M. Hartley,H. M. Alexander,Chauncey M. Depew,Charles U. Landon,Cornelius N. Bliss,August uelmont.E. lioudinot Colt,
H. 'J. Fairchild,Eugene Kelly,
D. Jackson,
Phillips, J.INCOME.
35
Colt,Youno,
Henry
Geo. Magoun,Wm. Bliss,Wm. Kendall,
Lambert,S. Terbell,
Thomas S. Young,John J. McCook,Daniel Lord,Wm.Horace Porter,F.liuard Scott.ue r. l,. u,Alason Trask,
John A. Stewart,
BRUCEManagers Equitable Assurance Society
Hawaiian
FOR THE
BY
Fitted with Electric Light, Electric
HILO TO
$
23,912,41248
0,913,GOO
and invested) 6,554,000
G,488,702
8103,000,052 01
the same to true and correct as slated.
ther liabilities il21.87n.Q3fi r.2Special Reserve of
aluation 31.lS9.81f 4!)
$153,060,052 01
1
Van Cise, Actuaries.
c 10
, 940,280,237 4U
e. . .
uiscounteo ilndowmcnts 94
8 24,101,047
.tun oin An"
. , 65o''j02'245
mminnl fk. ,. ,..
Specal Committee ofHoard of Directors, ap.pointed to examine Ihe'accounts assets atclose of the ear 1692.
John D. Jones,Levi P. Morton,Charles S. Smith,Joseph Low,A. Van Bergen,
Witt Cuyler,Oliver Ames,Eustace Pitz,S. Phillips,Henry R. Wolcott,J. F. DeNavarro,James Dunham,ay. m. c. iiigAiii.,
Jordan,S. Ripley.
VOLCANO
THE
Hells, Courteous and Attentive Service.
E. BoudinotS. H. S. Terbell,
G. W. Carleton, V. B.
DIRECTORS.
B. President.James W. Alexanher, t.
C.M.B.
G. W. Carleton,E. W.II.
D.Alexander,
VV.ueo.
!M,0S3,0i4
7G,Oi)4,749
14,122,730
s.ia.W)
10,850,373G,G75,074
Kendall,
& A. J. CARTWRIGHT,Life for the
Islands.
Nature's Grandest ATonder.
The Popular and Scenic RouteIS
02
49
00
70GO
GO
be
G.
04
31
anvi00
the
and the
T.
T. De
C.II.
H.
T. D.D.
T.
Wilder's Steamship Company's
Ai STEAMER KINAU,
VIA HILO: - ."
Tiie Kin im88 Honolulu Every Ten Days, ;
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings.
FROM THE VOLCANO, 30 Miles,
MILES,
Passengers are-- Conveyed in Carriages,TWENTY-TW- O
Ov.er a Splendid Macadamized Road, .
Running most of the way through a Dense Tropical
Forest a ride alone worth the trip. Thebalance of the road on horseback.
ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS !
m-- TICKET S,33Including Expenses,
For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
Call at the Offlcel Corner Fort and Queen Streets
3t
carefnllv
Hyde,
All
. . .
r
ST
Ma...
Special itoticco. (General 3lobciiiccmcntfi. cncral bctttecincnjo. (Bcncntl iibci-ticcmcnt- chci'iil blicniocmctttfi.
it
OAHU
TTTVPP!RAILWAY
TAT?T.T1& UKD CO.'S
J. T. WATERHOUSEW
HARDWARE, Builders anil General, ralways up to the times in quality, styles and prices.
FROM AND AFTER OCT. I, 1892 l C.Queen Street Stores, Plantation Supplies, Peacock & Co
FULL LINliS OF a full assortment to suit the various demands.
T.UA.INSA.M. A.M. T.M.
Leave Honolulu . .6:15 8:45 ,!45Arrive Honouliull. .7120 g!57 2:57Leave Honouliull... 7130 IO!43 3:43Arrive Honolulu. . .Sij5 11:55 45
P.M.
5'3StS!42to:St
l'KARL CITV LOCAL.
Leave HonoluluArrive Pearl Cilv uSt
t- - Leave 1'carl City... G:a if ,..' ...4iuvi; iiuiiuiiiiu. . .Jju ...
1 Saturdays only.Sundays f xcepletl.
t Saturdays excepted.
OCEAN TIME TABLE.
r . LOCAL MNE--- S. S. AUSTRALIA.
'iAtrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. I' ran. for S. Kran.
Mnr. 22. Mar. 29.Al.r In A t.r of.
; wmuuujl 1.1KK SAIN 1KASUISLO, HONOLULU,SAMOA, AUCKLAND AND
SYDNEY.Vt. S. K. for Sydney l'r. Sydney for S.
Ar. Honolulu. Ar. Honolulu.
Alameda, April 7. Mariposa, April 6.Mariposa, May 5. Monowai, May 4.
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONOKONU.
Steamers for above ports will call at Hono-lulu on or about the following dates:
Gaelic April it.llelgic May 11.China July 9.Oceanic ... August 7.China September 18.Oceanic October 16.China November 27.Oceanic December 25.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
j . Steamers for above ports will call at Mono"ilulu on their way from Hcnckone and Yoko
(ALrihama on or about the following dates:LTJ-Chin- Anril o.
Oceanic May 7.Gaelic . . May 29.China June ig.Uelgic June 27.Peru...... July 7.Oceanic July 17.Gaelic August 0.City of Peking August 15.Oceanic September 25.China November 6.Oceanic December 4.
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.BY C. J. LYONS.
c sS ITS If pi
Day.
pm pm. pm. am.Mon . J11.50! 0.30 4. jo 7. 03.456.181.49Tuts.. 0.50 7.15 5.44,6-1812- . 31
am an. pm.Wed . 0.40 7. SO 6. 0.43Thur.. 1.30 8.30 7.20 5.43l6.l9l3.5lKrf.... 2.40. 9. o 6.40 5.41 6.19!4.27
pm. am. II'3.40 9. o 9.30 5.41 6.20 5. 7g.i5lu. 05.406.20 6.52
New Moon on the 16th at 4 h. 30 ni. A.M.Time. Whistle Mows at ih. 28m. 34s. p.m. of Hono-lul-
time, which is the same us I2h. om. cw. ot lireen- -
Tf'J wich time.
Shipping.
ARRIVALS.Saturday, April 8.
Am bk Klikitat, Cutler, 27 days from PortTownscnd.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai andLanai.
Stmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, from Molokai.. Stmr Waialcalc, Smytlie, from Hamakua.
Stmr C K liishop, Le Claire, from Kauai.Schr Kawailani from Koolau.
: Schr Mille Morris from Koolau.Sunday, April o.
Am bkt Katie McKae, 26 daysIrom Port lownscnu.
Stmr Claudine, Davis, from Maui.Stmr Mikahala, Chancy, from Kauai.Stmr Kaala, Gahan, from Kahuku.Schr Ka Moi from Makawcli.
DEPARTURES.Sunday, April 9.
S S China, Seabttry, for San Francisco.Monday, April, 10.
Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Koolau.Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and HawaiiStmr James Makee, Hagland, for Kapaa.Stmr C R liishop, Le Claire, for Hanama- -
ulu, Kilauea and ilanalei.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Makaweli.Stmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, for Molokai.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.
PASSENGERS.ARRIVALS.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, April 8G P Wilder. Tohn Greenwald. V Wittrock. W'G Martin, U D Walbridge, Miss Cunningham,Miss' Needham, Mrs D D lialduin, Father
. Valentine, I!ro Michael, liro Louis, Bro lames.3?'M C Lone N W Aluli. Miss E R Crook. C V
Baldwin, Mrs E 11 Friel and 3 children, WOakley, AM Hewett, Mr Montgomery and 43deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, April 8C M Cooke, J F Hackfeld, Rev. H Isenbergand wile, Larl Isenberg, .Miss 1'auline I senberc, Miss Julia Isenterg, Miss Rhoda Isenberg, Miss Anna Isenberg, Miss Mana Isenberg, .Miss Louisa isenberg. Master HenryIsenberg, W lllaidsell, C D Pringle, MissAunagen, M J J'ereira, Mrs Lily Kawelo andchild, oai Kee, Chung hum and 74 on deck,
VESSELS IN PORT.(This List does not include Coacrs.)
NAVAL VKSSKI.S.
I.'USS Boston, Day, Hilo.u b r i Mohican, Ludlow, ban I'rancisco.
' II I J M S Naniwa, Togo, Vokohama.MERCHANTMEN.
Am schr Robert Lcwers, Goodman, S. F.Am Mis pkt Morning Star, Garland. Kusaie.
, Am bk Sonoma, Anderson,, San.Fran.
1.1. T o ; . t' iui iiuigmu, ociuuiut, oan rran.Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Newcastle.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, San Fran,Am bkt Planter, Dow, San FranciscoAm schr Olga, Ipsen, Newcastle.Am i.l...... itfn... .v':ni.im,, o w
ti.M.j' .Miw.ltl.Ml, qui, f.FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
Ger tk G N Wilcox, Liverpool . . . .JulyAm schr Lyman D Foster, Newcastle. Mar 31Am schr Puritan, Newcastle Alar 29Am bkt Wm R Hume, Newcastle. . . .Mar 29Haw schr Liliu, Micronesia Alar 31Bk Amy Turner, Boston Mav 20
' Am bkt Amelia, Port Townsend Apr 12j. 4 .j vjuui.t, i- mil. lunula , , . npr IIBrSS Belgic, San Fran. (China). .. .May 11
'Am Vk Alden Besse. San Fran. (Kali). Mar 10ijfj Br sh Greta, Newcastle, Apr ic-2- o
ro senr King uyrus, Newcastle. . . Apr 25-3- 0
Haw schr Liholiho, Lay'n I (Kauai). Apr--Br S S Oceanic. San Fran (China). . .May 11
Am bkt Hilo, San Francisco, Apr 5Am bkt S G Wilder, San Francisco. . ..Apr 4Am brgt Lurline, San Fran. (Hilo). . .Apr 4Am schr J G North, San Fran. (Mali). Apr 2
AND
FANCY -:- - GOODSof all descriptions.
FORT STREET STORE
5 No. 10 --aIN ADDITION TO THIi LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF
Ory aim fancy GoodsHAVH JUST ItUCHIVEU,
India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;Roman and Gtiipare Embroidery,Oriental. Platte and otlier Laces, in
white, cream and black;Chiffon Lace, all colors;
45 in. Lace Net, prcatn and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,The Jcnness Miller "Equip. isc Waist,"
Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies Ulack Hose.
You Can't
TO KEEP UP WITH THE
TIMES.
THE
COLUMBIALEADS.
GEO. H. PARIS,Arent.
THOS. G. THRUM.
Stationery-Boo- k Store
ami News Agency.
106 FORT STREET.
CONSEQUENT upon the newthrough the recent
formation of classes in water-colors- ,
the above establishment has procuredfull supplies of special required colors,and brushes of Winsor & Newton's reliable make, and Whatman's roughpaper in sheets and blocks. Oil colorsalso in full stock.
Si'ixiAi. Import Ounr.us for Books,Music, Musical Instruments, RubberStamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,or other requirements attended to byeach outgoing steamer.
SuisscrU'TIONS to local and foreignperiodicals promptly attended to andspecial publications procured to order.Orders for reserves on receipt of mailsbooked for attention as far as supplieswill allow.
American 'Flags (sewed buntingno printed affairs), with 44 stars, of 9,10, 12 feet; also cotton flags mountedon sticks various sizes, and d
piece goods for decorations.
A Full Stock of office,, commercialand society Stationery on hand, withnew additions and novelties added byevery steamer. Rooks on these Islandsa specialty, with the
Hawaiian Annualas the recognized
reliable reference book on all matterspertaining to Hawaii.
BOOK-BINDIN- Orders nf all kinds executednromotltude. and Pacer Ruled to anv
desired pattern; Check. numberi-ng-, Perforating, Blocking or other work attend-ed to in a rrouer workmanlike manner, withoutany brag or bluster.
THOS. G. THRUM,Stationer and Nkws Dealkr.
106 Fort Street.
aCO
0u-H
0 g
O -
G
cCO CO
MUCD
jU0fts
rH
Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.
CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES.
Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Mattocks, etc,, etc.
Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools,
Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,
Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.Blakes' Steam Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals.
SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.
Lubricating Oils, ln ,lun,ily
General Merchandise,It is not possibic to list everything we have; if there is anythin
you want, come and ask for it, you will be politely treated.No trouble to show goods.
H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPOKTEKS AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions .and FeedEAST CORNER l'ORT AND KING STREETS.
.New Goods received by every l'acket from the Eastern Slates and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, anilGoojs delivered to any part of the city free of charge.
Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Post Office liox No. 145. Telephone
EGAN & GUNN,110 FORT ST., BREWER BLOCK.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED 15Y THE
Millinery GoodsCONSISTING OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
.Ear.ter Bonnets, Hats and
Trimmings.Also some of those Al Dent Gloves in Suede $1.75
a pair; and fine short-clif- f Driving Gauntlets at $1.75 a pair.
New Ribbons? Silks and Laces.
The Mutual LifeOF NEW YORK.
RICH ARID A. McCURDY, President.Statement for Year ending Dec. 31, 1892
Assets, $175,084,156.61.Reserve for Policies (American Table 4Miscellaneous LiabilitiesSurplus
INCOME.Premiums 8:t2,047,7G5Interest, Kents,
Policy-Holder- s
For Expenses and Taxes.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Securities
Stocks
Deferred
INSURANCEAssumed Renewed
InsuranceAnnuities
Increase in Annuities inIncrease Payments Policy-Holder- s
in ReceiptsIncrease (
IncreaseIncrease Insurance Assumed RenewedIncrease Insurance
BOARD
SAMUtt, Bahcock
McCURDY
RensselaerAlexander Charles
EASTON,
No. 92.
at
per
34&c
To
C.C. S.
II.
J.P.
F.
AUSTRALIA A LINE
Insurance Company
.$159,181,007 00G7
. 15,10S,'J33 94
S.l'Jl.OO'J 00-- 9 40,28,8Ci 24
.$1!),3SG,53'J 40. 7,419,011 OS
-- ? 2(5,800,143 54
.8 G5,820,434
. 09,348,092 54
. 50
. 15,038,884 207,800.072
. 0,075,474 87
175,0S4,I50 01ANNUITIES. ,
..SG54,909,5GG 00. 745.780.0S3 00
, 352,030 01
. ,. $ 98
2.G0J.130 71, 3,137,200 78
15,577,01747,737,7G5 0050,295,925 00
TRUSTEES.W. Auchincloss
Theodore MorfordWilliam BahcockStuyvesant FishAuoustus JuilliardCharles AIillerWalter Gillettjj
E. GrannissC.
II. WalterG. Haven
HENRY E. DUNCAN, Jr., Cor. Secretary
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:United States and otlierLoans on Bond and Mortgage, first lien ;
Loans on and Bond'!Real EstateCash in Banks and Trust CompaniesAccrued Interest, Premiums, &c ,
Insurance andin Forcein Force
Forcein to
Increasein Surplusin Assetsin andin in Force
AND
.',
Jno.
Roihnson
Note In accordance with the intention of the Management as announced in Novem-ber, 1891, to limit the of new insurance actually issued and paid for in the accountsof the year 1892, to One Hundicd Dollars, the amount of insurance in force asabove stated the of such voluntary limit with but a blight increase unavoid-able in closing the December
have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same toue correct. A. iV. lUKUUUSli, Auditor.
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual."
OFD. Dudley Olcott
GliOROE S. COE FredericRtCllAKD A. Julien T.James Holden Roiiert SewellHermann Von Post Van
Rice R.Lewis May George Bliss
Hakriman Rurus W.Henry V. Smith HoiiartROUERT OLYPIIANT Wm. DixonGeorqe Baker Roiiert A.
FINE OF
Cent.)734,855
80
55
82,732030,820 GO
93
D.E.R.
JamesDavid
WebbGeorqe
Bonds
amountMillion
includes amountaccounts.
WA
Oliver
CromwellDavies
CruoerHenderson
PeckiiamHerrick
GrannissHenry 11. Rogers
ROBERT A. GRANNISS, t.
WALTER R, GILLETTE, General Manager.ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2nd FREDERICK SCIIROEDER', Asst. Sec'vWILLIAM J. Secietary
10,394,597
FREDERICK CROMWELL, TreasurerJOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer JAMES T1MPSON, 2nd Asst. TreasurerWILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier
EMORY McCLINTOCK, L.L.D., F.I, A., ActuaryJOHN TATLOCK, Jr., Asst. Actuary CHARLES B. PERRY, 2nd Asst. Actuaryniuiivm ui wnuttg, ucucirti aumiiui Mu.i.iaiti w , miHAiuo, comptroller
Medical Directors.CUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M.D. ELIAS J. MARSH, M.D.
GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M.D.
SI B. ROSE, - - General Agent,Hawaiian Islands.
IMPORTERS
.OF....
Fine Wines
.AND.
Liquors.
SOLE AGENTS IN THE
HA WAIJAN ISLANDS
FOE THE
John Jameson & Son's. Irish
Whiskies
Mitchell & Comp'y, Limited,
"Cruiskeen Lawn" Whiskey.
Hiram Walker & Son's "Ca-
nadian Club" Whiskey.
H iram Walker & Son's "Im-
perial Rye" Whiskey.
Pabst Brewing Co. Milwau-
kee, U. S. A.
Fredericksburg Brewing Co.
San Jose, California.A
B. Dreyfus & Co.'s Californian
Wines.
J. J. Melciier's "Eephant"Gin. Schiedam.
E. Vaugiian-Jone- s' Sweet and
Dry London Gin.
E. Vaugiian-Jone- s' "C.I. G."
Scotch Whiskey.
A. & G. Thompson's " Royal
Blend" Scotch Whiskey.
Wheeler & Co.'s Ales and
Stouts.
Post Office Box, 504.Both Telephones, 46,
Liberal discounts allowed on Cash
, purchases exceeding $5- -
.,. Y ,r V--..- t.-- 'v- Tiiftr'- - t
VARIETYis the best of salesmen. He's always at our store, and.thats,why our sales of footwear touch so high a figure. We haveshoes for all occasions, for all feet, and at all prices. Whetheryou need footwear for outdoor or indoor purposes, business orpleasure, it all the same ; you can possess your sole in peaceand comfort, if you buy of us. It's a queer foot we'ean't fitand a queerer taste we can t suit. . 1 here are varieties of bothfeet and taste, but not the variety we can't match. There'ssomething of everything in our stock, and although you don'twint to buy everything, you want to see everything beforebuying.
THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO. '.
Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.102" FORT STREET.
The "Ship of State" having changed her course, the citizensof Hawaii are now sailing in smooth water, and on a coursewhich is bound to lead to success. When we arrive at theport of Annexation the business of this community will be rev-olutionized. By this we mean that the, methods of conductingbusiness will be different. The business men of this commu-nity will be compelled, to increase their energies in order tocompete with new capital and fresh blood from abroad.
After considering this fromnot to wait until annexation iscourse. We intend to put thelet the breezes of competition nil
In order to do this we must
all sides we have concluded
customers who pay cash a discount of 10 per cent from thepresent retail prices on all merchandise which affords sufficientprofit to enable us to do so. It is easy for the purchaser tocomprehend what this will amount to on the purchases duringthe year. We are sure this will be appreciated by the publicn general.
10 per cent, will be allowed on all purchases amounting to50 cents or over. Remember the place to buy your medicalsupplies is at
Hobron, Newman & Co's Drug Store,AT THE CORNER OF FORT & KING STS.
JOHN
secured before changing ourhelm "hard-a-starboard"-a-
our sails.
begin by granting to all our
NOTT.
95-97 KING STREET.
Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:AGATE WARE (White, Gray and Nickle-plated- PUMPS, WATER AND
SOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND .URINALS, RUBBERHOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEELSINKS, O. S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IKON, COP-PER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS.
Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Jffork,
DIMOND BLOCK:
T
9
THE HAWAIIAN STAK. SUPPLEMENT, MONDAY, APKIL 10, 18D8.
The Hawaiian News Co.L'dj HENRY DAVIS & Co.,STATION EDRS, 52 Fort street, Honolulu, H. I.
NTf.iS-?ofSfrs'ROCE-RS AND PROVISION DEALERS !
A Superior Asiorttnent of Goods Blank Books, all kinds; Memorandum Books. In great variety;
PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS, Purvtyors to the United States Navy and Provisioned of War Vessels
Sheet Music Subscript! ns Received f r any Periodical Pii! iihed.FAMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES, ICE . HOUSE DE1104CIES.
AGENTS FOR ?
Klinkners Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Type Writer. c0free Roasters nd Te Dei.
CORRECT STYLES Island Produce a SpecialtyIN
FRESH BUTTER and EGGS.
mmm and FurtnilimgWe are Aeents and First Handlers of ul, Potat0M,
' AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.STRAWS f ajqI '' Huth Telephones Number 130.j prjr fjL I
STIFFHeadquBrtBrs for Hawaiian Island Produce.
LATEST STYLES atM FRESH EGGS, 25 CENTS PER DOZEN;
. UUbUDivKUO ISLAND BUTTER,From the Celebrated Dairies Woodiawn and Mikiiua;The Leading Hatter and Furnisher.
ISLAND POTATOES,Sole Agent for Dr. G. Jaeerar's Sanitary Lnderwear.' Grown From New Zealand Seed.
,n --r-r rs Island Potatoes have heretofore given but scant satisfac--T 5 1JraClllC HarClWi;ir6 tOUipaiiy, L CI tiorvtologal consumers. This has been partly attributable to
the, fact that they were in the hands of growers of smallmeans who desired to realize on their crops as quickly as possi-I-
PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ble, to obtain which potatoes have invariably been harvested
I--T rrl C 1 AI vrnh rl i in :in unriPe cIlclitio11- - The undersigned proposes to marketLlcUUWcUC, VjC11C1cL1 lUtl UllclllUlbU. nQne otht,r .than produce in full maturity. Our Potatoes are
Tin: Dillingham Brcakinu, Double Furrow and grQwn ,r()m th(J Best jfew Zealand Seed, and from lots now
rQ.p-J'"- p STEEL RICE PLOWS cornm to nlaret are pronounced to be superior to any, imported article. Shipments are received by every week's
Have established their superiority ver all others. A full line on n. nd. . . .steamer and will be sold at special rates to the trade.
Slack and Brownlows WATER FILTERS are the stand 'rd. If you want purewater apply to the HENRY DAVIS & CO.,
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L d, FORT Sr., HONOLULU.P. O. Box 505. H.th Te'ephones 130. 52 Four Sthklt.
TX3:e H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,People's Ice & Refrigerating Go. Merchant Tailors !
' i
ARE PREPARED TO FILL MORE ORDERS. OFFER TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THEIR LARGE'
AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
King Hi) the Works at Any Horn'' Foreign Woolens for Spring & Summer
. AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,Both lelephones, Number 153.
Business Suits Kqduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars and 50 Cents
ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL. Business rants deduced to Six Dollars and 50.Contsi '
II. S. TREGLOAN & SON.PETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.
OFFICE AND MITjI-i- ,
On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H.I. I. Jj 1V1 1V1 12j LJ JL tl 0 VV- -.? r
,'' , No. 6 Nuuanu and No. 4 Merchant Streets, Importers ofSim, taUK and House Mil Goods,
p MANUFACTURERS OF
turned andsawed bk.' Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iro- n Ware' . ' . WATER PIPE and FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, Etc.
3F Prompt attention to all orders.tisivepj-ionks-:
( ' :' Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Job Work Solicited.'
f3" Mutual 55. - - -- . - ' R3T Bell 498. bbll 481, mutual six.
THE HAWAIIAN STAK, SUPlvEMHNT, MONDAY, APKIL 10, 1893.
M. PHILLIPS & GO.
Hawaiian GazetteIMPORTERS AND JOUUERS OF
AmericanThe Hawaiian Star -- AND-
PACIFIC-- AND-
European
DRY-GOO- DS
FancyniH Goods,
NOTIONS,
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
CLOTHING,
Hats and Caps.
Boots and Shoes,
TOBACCOS,
Cigars and Cigarettes
Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,Honolulu.
G-OOI- SOLD--TO THE E
Trade On.l3r- -
OCEANIC
STEAMSHIP CO
Time Table.H.OCAX. LINE.
S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu
from S. F. for S. F.Feb. 22 Mar. I.Mar. 22 Mar. 29.Apr. 19 Apr. 26
THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for
lor Sydney san I'rancisco.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.
MONOWAI, Mar. 10 ALAMEDA, Mar. 9ALAMEDA, Apr. 7 MARIPOSA, Apr, 6MARIl'OSA. May 1 HONOWAI, May 4
Fifty Cents
DELIVERED
for Printing $ Binding try1887 gethel &tvecti
ARE TO FILL MORE ORDERS.
Lowest Cash Prices, Best Work,and Prompt
People's lee &
Per Month,
BY CARRIERS.
Refrigeratiqg Co.
theDelivery.
PREPARED
Ring Up the Works at Any Hour
Both Telephones, Number 153.
n lii i'00111 nerciai Advertiser
ELECTRIC
BOOK and JOBPRINTING.
Commercial and Legal Work Executedwith Dispatch.
Posters, Books and Pamphlets;Printing in the Neatest Style, on Fine
Paper, and at ModerateRates.
The Largest Paper and Card Stock inHonolulu.
BOOK-BINDIN- G
In all its Branches.
Magazines, Law Books,Blank Books of any description,
Day Books and Cash Books,Map & Photograph Mounting,
Albums, Old BooksEdge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,
Music Books,Account and Time Books,
Journals and Ledgers,Portfolios, Scrap-Book-
Letter Copying Books.
Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, RoanRussia, Persian and Cloth.
HPaper lESTO-ling-f
AT SHORT NOTICE.
First-Clas- s WorkmanshipGuaranteed.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
46 Merchant St., Honolulu.
