V

EVERY

' PUBLISHEDAFTERNOON, THE HAWAIIAN STAR. FIFTY CENTS

TERMS!A MONTH.

EXCEPT SUNDAY. IN ADVANCE.

VOL. 1. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY, APJIIL 5, 1893. 2SrO. 8.

-- UAC 14 T T CJT APT?

17tvtr C'l'UlTTt . ......LINCOLN ULUI.N. -

lletwccn Fort and Alakea Streets.

Ii.niltli IXt

Groceries and Provisions.

rresn uaiuormannftpr aiwavs on nana.

Fresh Goods received oy every aicamer from San Francisco.

ssr Satisfaction Guaranjxkd. tm

J. J. WILLIAMS,

toreiplxex- - the

FORT STREET.

A. WENNER. N. I'. JACOOSON. I

I The

WENNER & CO. The

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, AND

IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS, TncFINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, Eic.

TheREPAIRING XJOIsTE.

92 Fort Street.

EDWIN A. JONES,

NOTARY PUBLIC,Tins ni.ened 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.I

tir uffice: corner run aim mnuuiuP. O. Hox No. 55.

BEAVER SALOON,

port aireei, - uppusnc ..uuC, i. v..h. j. nolte, proprietor.

First-clas- s Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,

tsr Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

IAS. F. MORGANNo. 45 Queen Street.

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Kcal Estate, Stocks & Bonds.

PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.

STEAM and GALVANIZED pSv5;HOWS, GLOHE

STEAM COCKS, and all other fittingsr !.,.,

I

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

Fresh milled Rice for sale in quantities to suit.

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

GO TO THE

EAGLE HOUSE)

Nuuanu Avenue,

OR TO T HEARLINGTON HOTEL.

Hotel Street.

KATES.

Tabic Hoard $l per dayHo.ird and Lodeine $2 " "Hoard and Lodging $12 per week.

apeciai mommy prices.T. E. KROUSE: Pkopkietkr.

CASTLE & COOKELiTirK AND KIKE

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

HEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

T T ... 1

iiiie lllSUrtlllCO U).OF HOSTON,

Fire Insurance,AlHanCe ASSlirailCO CO.

OF LONDON.

;etna INSURANCE CO.,

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.4G Ouecn Street

,N TtlMliKlJ ANM nTIIRIJ,ms nP mill.niNr. MATK.RIAI.

Also Steam and Stove Coal

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

AHn.nnv nnrl Ommnnlnr At Lnwi'OFFICE 42 Merchant Street,

llnnnlnli, II. I

BISHOP & COMPANY.ESTABLISHED IXT 1853.

BANKERS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

bank of California, san franciscoAND THEIR AGENTS IN

New York, Boston, ParisMESSRS, N.M. R0THCHILD & SONS, LONDON,

fKANM'UKl'UN-- 1

Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney,London.

Commercial Banking Co, of Sydney,Sydney. The Hank of New Zealand, Aucfc- -

land, and its branches in Christchurch,Duntdin and Wellington.

ijank of Hritish Columbia, Portland,,UreKn- -

and Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.

Chartered Hank of India, Australia andChina.

Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. And transactr- - 11.1.! !..-- ?ii wciiciui jmiiKiui; iusiiit:.

C. B. RIPLEY,

AJROECETEOT I

Office Si'reckels Hlock, Room 5,

HONOLULU, 11. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superintendentgiven for every description ol Building,

Old liuildings successfully remodelled andenlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Mans of Medical Drawing. Tracing, and

Illuepnnting.MrrirnuinrT fur ltnnLe nr tCpui.njintr Tllns.

tration.

'OS'IV QMMMI1V.I M'tf.I

.v1 sDnia.i.j.rm 'sariddfisT1VH HSVQ 'NOLLINflJMIWcinv SNnO 'S3NIHDVIM ONIAV5IS

"SHIMHONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Sicam Engines Sugar Mills, Hoii.ers

Coolers. Iron, Hrass, and LeadCastings.

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

Wm. G. Irwin & Go.(LIMITED)

President and ManagerClaus Sprcckels.W. G. Giffard, Secretary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter, Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents.AGENTS OF THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

rs

AND

Navy Contractors.Q. J. WALLER, Manager

H. MAY & COWholesaie and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Street,

Both Telephones aa. P. O. Hox 470

W. T. MONSARRAT,Veterinary Surgeon it Dontis

Oir.cc, Infirmary and Residence,Mng oireei.

Telephones: Hell 96, Mutual 183.Excellent accommodations for patients.

Veterinary operation tablej no danger fromthrowing.

is-- All Calls Promptly Answered,Day or Night,

CHAS. R PETERSON,

Typewriter, CoiiYoyanccr andNotary Public.

Office over Jiishop's Hank,

J. M. VIVAS,

NOTARY PUBLIC.Old Post Office Building.

J. S. EMERSON,

JSnyiueei and Suvyoyoi".Room 3 Spreckels' lllock, Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.UmlHil.

HONOLULU, II. I.

Commision Merchants and ImportersoT General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, .15 Front St.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

P. O. Box 197. Telephone 140.

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS

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

ill Fort St., Honolulu, H. I.

NELLIE l. LOWREY,

NOTARY PTJBLl'O.Office with W. R. Caitle, Curtwright W'g.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

MFOKTEKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT?.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY

PUHLIC.

Cailwright UJock, Merchant St., Honolulu.

W. R. CASTLE,

ATTORNEY .A.T LAWOffice, Cartw right Building.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La-

Office 36 Merchant Street.

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, fromI bag to any quantity. Also,

WHITE AND BLACK SAND

tir No. 414 on Both Telephones.Tfci

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

BUILDEES' HARDWAKE,

Pulnts, Oils, Glass,

WALL PAPER, Etc

Corner of Fort & Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I,

IN TIIK

German -AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

OF 3STEW YOEK.

Assets $5,879,208 00Net Surplus 2,255,389 00

When Rates art; Hqual, Get theBest Siicukitv.

WILDER & CO.,.Afcents.

Old Kona CoffeeFor Sale at

T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Storet.

cr- .- Space reserved

BENSON, SMITH & CO,,

Wholesale Retail

Druggists.

kou't lewkbs. c. m. cookk. r. j. iowkhy.

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, GLASS,

PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

Criterion SaloonAGENTS

Jno. Wielaiul Browing Co.,

(Limited.)

EXTRA PALE LAGER

ALWAYS ON HAND.

We are the Sole Agents for the

Hawaiian Islands.

Oyster Cocktails a Specialty,

L. H. DEE, Prop'r.'

i "SWU - "firfV j!iTntun - ,. , '4liJ)llMwm

THEHAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.

Manufacturer and Dealer! in All Kinds of

Organic & Chemical Manures,

for '

and

,

OILS,

WALL

FOR

The Onl y Factory of the Kind in theCountry, and are l'rcaictl to Furnish Fcrlil-irer- s

in Quantities to Suit

FurchaMrs.

Complete -:- - High -:- - Grade Fertilisers

3vrA.U0E3 TO OHDEB.Hotted Stable Manure,

l'r Kiw, fyn Mel,Sulphate ami Muriate lWli,

Nitrate of Soda,Ground Coral Lime Stone,

Laysen Ulaml l'hoaphate, Land l'UMer, FihGuano, etc., etc., always on hand.

ttr Send us a SAMPLE ORDER ami tryour goods.

A. F. COOKE,Manager and Proprietor llawaltan Fntiliting Co.

MRS. ANNA 6. TUCKER,

TEACHER OE PIANO

RESIDENCE: Mr. W. Hopper's, KingStreet, opposite the Palace.

Mrs. Tucher is an experienced teacher ofPiano, and the results of her teaching havebeen approved by some of the most cultivatedmusicians of London and Doston, Mass.

T. B. MURRAY,

Carriage & Wagon Manufacturer

REPAIRING,

PAINTING,

AND

TRIMMING.

No. 44 King Street. Mutual Tele-

phone 572. P. O. Box 498,

J!. W. HeCIIBSNBY k SONS,

Wholesale Grocers,

Honolulu, H. I.

A FULL LINE

GROCERIESAlways, on Hand.

FRESH GOODSPer Kvery Steamer and Sail.

SPECIALTIES!Cheese, Lard, Hams, Butter,

Codfish, Milk, Onions,Crackcvs, Potatoes, Salmon,

Macaroni, Corn Meal,Pickled Skipjack, Alvicorc,

Herrings,Flour, Grain and lieans.

Saddle Leather. Harness Leather

And All Kinds ok

Leather and Nails for Shoemakers.

Jl. W. lloCIIESNEY & SONS,

AGENTS FOR

Honolulu Tannery.

HIGHEST PRICEPAID

Hides and Goat Skins !

HIDE SALT

AT LOW . PRICE.

II, W. McCllESNEY k SONS,

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Co

Laundry Soap !

42, 56 and 63 bars to case

One Hundred Pounds.

HIGHEST

PRICE

PAID

F.OR

TALLOW!

ATLASAssurance Company

lfOUNPKD 1HOS.

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

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company we arc now ready to effectInsurances at the lowest rates ol premium.

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

E. 0. HALL & SON.

LIMITED.

Have just received a fresh

bt of PURE SPERM OIL.Phis 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 catch 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 cooked.

AMERICAN FLAGS A

new lot just at hand ex "Aus-

tralia," G to 15 feet long, with

all the stars the law allows and

one sprouting for Hawaii.

Locomotive and Steam Plow

Oilers: a new lot received, two

sizes.

For 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.

H. Hackfeld&GoHAVE JUST RECEIVED

Per German Bark H. Hack--

feld

And Other Late Arrivals from Europe

and the United States,

. .tDomestics, Dress Goods,

FLANNELS, Etc.

Tailors' Goods !

FANCY GOODS,

Boots and Shoes, Saddles, Etc.

PLANTATION

SUPPLIES,

Beclistein & Setter

PIANOS,Groceries, -:- - Liquors,

AND

MINERAL WATERS.

ft

The Hawaiian Star.PUBLISHED EVERY AFTEKNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAY,BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER

COMPANY, Ltd.

I)R. J. S. McCiREW, Kilitor-in-Chie-

Walter G. Smith, Managing Editor.Wm. V. Tilden, Uuslness Manager.

SUUSCMI'TION K ATI'S:Per Ytir in Aihmicr, $6.00Per Month in Advance, .... .50

A t) I'Eli TISIXO KA TES :

Rales for transient and regular advertisingmay be obtained at the publication office:Hell Telephone Number 237.

Hawaiian Star NewspaperCompany, Ltd.

J. S. McGRF.W, President.

A. S. Hartweli., Vice PresidentG. V. Smith, SecretaryE. A. Jones, Treasurer.

John Emmei.utii, - . Auditor

WEDNESDAY, : APRIL 5, 1893.

MR. BLOUNT'S MISSION.

Inquiry as to the duties of Conimissioaer Blount, which has led to somevain imaginings, seems to be prettywell answered by the letter of President Cleveland to President Dole. "J

have made choice of James H. Blount,"says this communication, "to visit theHawaiian Islands and make report tome concerning the present status ofaffairs in that country." That the mission is a friendly one to the Provisional

Government would seem to be indicated by the further statement that Mr.

lilour.t "will use every endeavor toadvance the interests and prosperity ofboth governments." There is muclin these deliverances to cheer thefriends of the dominant regime andnothing to discourage them. Thehauling down of the flag, viewed in thelight of a move to put the presentauthorities on a negotiable basis, or

even as a measure to give the natives achance to express their opinions with

out intimidation being possibly im

puted, is not inconsistent witn a purpose of President Cleveland's part to

adopt a wise Hawaiian policy.

The Friend, the paper which Rev.S. E. Bishop so ably conducts, speaks

of a matter of current interest as fol

lows :

In view of the menacing attitude of Japan towards these Islands, as shown in many markedand significant ways, the ultimate solution o:

the political problem cannot be doubted aslying in a speedy annexation to ine unitedStates, or failing that, in cession to GreatBritain, as the next most desirable ChristianProtector, Independencehas thoroughly ceasedto be a possibility. We have no doubt, How-

ever, of the favorable action oT the UnitedStates.

The faith that the United States will

take the islands cannot be shaken by

recent events. For fifty years theAmerican government has regardedthis group as its future possession andhas shaped its diplomacy to that end,

It may now hesitate about technicalmethods, but that it will miss the main

chance at the wind-u- is not to be

thought of.

A New York paper, discussing thesituation here, talks as follows :

It is certain that there cannot be peace uponthe islands without a strong protectorate, andthe United atates should act promptly, vttshould either annex the islands now or withdraw and permit Great Britain to enforceneace. It will not do to stand back and howlabout the Monroe doctrine.

It is quite safe to say that Americawill not choose to adopt a dog in themanger policy.

Captain Mist owes the Star an

apology for charging it with the errorsmade by the New York Sun in an article copied from that paper. This journal printed the extract as a piece ofscissored miscellany and did not en

dorse it in any way. Quite likely Captain Mist is right in his version of the

Beresford episode, but that is a question he must settle with the Sun',

writer and not with us.

The theft of crown jewels involves

a mystery which the authorities are

trying to clear up. So does the steal

of opium. Both offenses may be safely

charged to the " boodler " elementwhich, happily for Hawaii, will hav

few more opportunities for plunder.

Minister Thurston.

The Hawaiian Commissioners, excent Mr. Thurston, are expected to return the latter part of the week on theAlameda. It is understood that JN1

Thurston will succeed J. Mott Smithas Minister of this government at Washington.

Mistaken Identity.

Captain Hooper of the Rush lookso much like Commissioner Blount thathe hardly dared come ashore on accountof the Ieis and the interviewers. Severalpeople tried to get his ear on theannexation question, and the other dayat the government building, when theflag came down, he was surrounded by

a curious and admiring crowd of natives.

The Captain was rah?r restive under his

unsought honors.

MR. HALL REJOINS.

His Reply to a Personal Attack In theBulletin.

Editor ok the Star: My attentionas called to a communication in the

Bulletin of last evening referring tome and sinned by James Hutchings,

I very seldom rush into print, andwould pay no attention to the articlereferred to, but I want to state the factsin the case. Mr. Hutchings was heardto say that there were not half a dozenrespectable people who upheld the 1'ro

visional Government. As Commissaryfor the P. G., I have occasion frequent-ly to purchase supplies of his employer!for the Government, and I asked himf he approved the statement or senti

ments expressed by Mr. H, to whichhe replied "No." Everyone who knowshim feels sure that he is a staunch sup-

porter of our government, and otheremployees in the establishment have always come forward when needed.

Mr. H., when asked about the statement, denied that he had made it, al-

though several persons say they heardhim make it. Referring to the nonde-script badge on his coat, he wanted meto understand that meant opposition.I asktd him if he meant opposition tothe Provisional Government, and heanswered "Yes."

It is of little interest to me what Mr.II. 's views may be; as long as I am satisfied to know how his employer stands.If Mr. Hutchings prefers to array himself in opposition to a very large major- -

ty of the intelligent and influentialportion of this community he is at liberty to do so. A number 01 personshave asked me who Mr. Hutchings is.

I'hey will probably find his name in theDirectory. W. W. Hall.

CITRUS FRUIT PEST.

Its Fffect Upon Orange Trees AboutThis City.

The following statements have beenmade in a report to Minister King by

Commissioner of Agriculture andForestry:

The attention of your Commissioner hasbeen forcibly drawn to the blight which is devastatinir, and in many instances completelykilling the citrus fruit trees in and around thecity of Honolulu. This blight is easily mis-

taken by many persons (especially when notclosely examined) for the cottony cushion scale,and unlike thai pest there is (unfortunately)no insect enemy known that will destroy it.

Eneruetic action is greatly needed to eradicalc this blight, and to this end I wouldpropose that your Commissioner be instructedto at once commence the manufacture of asolution that has always been tried with goodresults in killing this blight, anil lurnisli thesame at cost to those persons who wish tosnrav their own trees. Also, that a numberof spravine outfits be purchased, and men instrucied in their use and hired out at cost toany person wishing to have their trees clearedof blight, to render action against the blighteffective. Legislative action is needed allowing any person who goes to the trouble ofclearing his own trees ol Dlimit to compel hisneighbors on either side of his premises tohave their trees cleared from blight, they in

turn having the same power over their nextne gbbo.s. It is only by some such meansthat the blight can be got ml 01, as one treeinfected bv blnzht will keen lnlectmc contiguous trees no matter how often thev ar cleaned. Your Commissioner would respectluliyrecommend that the Bureau have a billdraltedembracing the provisions mentioned, and request the Government to introduce the same.... . I..; r M .. :.iIO me AUVlsory council lur uicir euimucia- -

tion.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

Rev. S. E. Bishop Discusses the Rightsof Native Hawaiians.

The Hawaiians will have full citizenship and equal civil rights, and everyperson who asserts the contrary isuttering what is a most base and cruelfalsehood.

We who advocate annexation aredoing it not merely as for the generalwelfare of Hawaii, but because we believe it will be for the highest interestsof the native Hawaiian as well. Theywill be delivered from the heathenizinginfluence of the Court, which has longbeen dragging them down and destroying them. They will enjoy and profitby the powerfully elevating influencesof American liberty and Americancitizenship. There is no enemy ofHawaiians so pernicious as he whowould restore the unspeakable nativemonarchy. The Irtend.

MR: BLOUNT'S POSITION.

Some Authoritative Statements FromPresident Dole.

President IJole said this morning,that Commissioner Blount had explained his course in regard to the flag

on the ground that it was desired tohave the Provisional Government standin a position with its sovereignty untmpared by a foreign protectorate,

Mr. Blount also distinctly assuredthe President and Ministry, that theUnited States would brook no interference with the Hawaiian Government bv any foreign power.

This explanation is the one whichhas been generally accepted, althoughnot held to be authoritative before.

As Others See Us.

The Hawaiian Star is a new evening daily jouriial, started here in support of the Provisional Governmentand annexation. Its editor whodirects the policy of the paper, is thewell known citizen Dr. J. b. McGrew.The manager and working editor is thevery able and reliable correspondent ofthe N. Y. 1 rtbune, b. f. Chronicle andseveral other United States papers,is a most vigorous sheet, with capabilityin Catherine news. It seems likelyrender most important service in thecause of annexation. I he trxeml.

Politics on Hawaii.

News comes from Hawaii that WII. Rickard of Hamakua held a politleal meeting at Hilo court-hous- e lastSaturday afternoon. The meeting wasfor the purpose of booming the

cause, but was not verywell attended, Mr. Rickard was theprinciple speaker and spent the time inexpatiating on patriotism and praisinghis own abilities as a political leader.The natives of the district are turningrapidly to the annexation cause.

HAWAIIAN POI.

How It is Described by the Call's Cor-respondent.

The following from Miss Knapp'spen, appears in a recent Call :

,l'oi is a dish that must long remainpeculiar to the Hawaiian Islands al-

ways in fact, unless some means is con-

trived for preserving taro so that it willstand export. Poi is made from taro,a root resembling the turnip. It growsin the water with a large, hnndsotnegreen leaf, and is almost tasteless.There is also an upland taro cultivatedin the mountains by the natives whichhas a more decided taste, and which,as I learned to my cost on tasting itraw, bites the throat like horseradish.The low taro is the chief vegetable inthe island, and in early days constituted the native's principal crop. Whencooked it assumes a mottled, gray andwhite appearance, very like the lavarock that abounds everywhere in theislands. The process of manufacturingthe poi is quite a lengthy one. A greathole is dug in the ground, and into thisthe taro roots are placed around pilesof hot stones. The earth is then heaped over the place and the taro left tosteam. When the taro is thoroughlycooked, which is often several hours,the roots are dug out again, peeled andput into a huge stone receptacle, inwhich they are pounded to a pulp.I his work is performed by the men. Itis an arduous task, and on a hot dayand nearly all days are hot in the isl

ands) the pounding of poi is a sceneover which it is advisable to draw aveil. The r not only earnshis bread by the sweat of his brow, butmixes it as well largely by the aid ofthat fluid.

The "poi of commerce" is now madeby machinery. I he natives, however,still make their own. When the massis thoroughly beaten and smoothed itis mixed with water, to the proper consistency, about like good thick paste,strained through a coarse cloth and setaway for two or three days, until it begins to ferment, when it is ready to betaten. It then tastts a little like buttermilk, and it is very nutritious andwholesome. The natives eat it by thegallon. Give the average native a bigpot of poi, half a dozen raw hsh and abottle of gin, and you may have thekingdom and the rest of the earth aswell. He will squat upon the ground,break the head oft one of the fish, takea bite from its raw side, pack it in amouthful of poi and wash the wholedown with a swallow of gin, and repeatthe process until all have disappeared,

Singularly enough, revolting as thissounds, the actual scene is far frombeing disgusting. I have watcheddozen natives feeding thus, all dippingpoi from the same calabash, and seenless dainty and cleanly table mannersin many a backwoods hotel in theStates. Why we should swallow a rawoyster without winking and shiver atthe thought of raw fish is one of themysteries of esthetics few can solve.

Of course readers of 1 he Call willunderstand that only the poorer classof natives live thus. I o be sure, all,from the Queen down, eat poi. I sawa notice among the regulations at thepalace forbidding any smoking in thepoi depaitmcnt, and bids are madeand contracts let for supplying poi tothe hospitals and other public institu-tions on the islands, as milk is providedat home; but, with such local differ-

ences as might exist, say between NewYork and San Francisco, the houses ofthe well-to-d- natives in the Islands areabout what such would be in the States,

little more luxurious, perhaps, butcertainly. not less so. One may meethere among the natives as elegant,polished and attractive ladies and gen-tlemen as are to be found at home,and every one, from the highest to thelowest, has for the stranger a kindly,gentle, courteous greeting that is astouching as it is delightful. Thenatives, with but few exceptions, arefine specimens of humanity, muscular,cleanly, with pleasing features and fineeyes. I heir habitual expression isgrave, almost melancholy, but whenyou meet a group, on the highway,even, every face will smile upon you asyou pass and every head will nod ac-

companiment to the beautiful nationalgreeting "Aloha."

CANADIAN ANNEXATION.

The following is from a recent speechof U. S. Senator Higgins of Delaware

"But I now come to the question ofpeace or war. bo long as the two countries are separate domestic strife mayoccur. So long as Canada remains adependency of Great Britain, we areliable to be involved in European war.bo long as ureat JJritain remains amilitary power on this continent, solong is Great Britain a continuingthreatagainst our peace. England is y

a silent partner with the Dreibundmade up of Germany, Austria andItaly. By reason of England s reten-tion of Canada we are bound in acommon interest with Russia andFrance against England and the Dreibund.

"While Canada remains with thestunted growth of 5,000,000 we caneasily take possession of her in over-whelming force in case of war thsughthe yawning fortresses of Halifax,Bermuda and hsquimalt would mi anwhile subject our cities toransom or devastation and our commerce to blockade so long as we remain lacking in an adequate navy andseacoast defenses, and Detroit wouldagain become a strategic point aroundwhich the tide of battle would rage.

"But neither the American ni.r theCanadian people can contemplate withequanimity Canada filled with 20,000,000 or 30,000,000 or 50,000,000 ofpeople under a flag alien and possiblyhostile to the United States. Whenthat day comes standing armies will

arise on both sides. Great fortresseswill be built along the border, whileDetroit, Chicago and all the lake citiesfrom Baffalo to Duluth will becomesubjects to al the vicissitudes of war.

BY AUTHORITY.

W. C. WEKDON has this day been ap-

pointed Deputy Tax Assessor and Collectorfor Oahu, vice T. A. Lloyd, resigned.

J. It. CASTLE,Assessor nnd Tax Collector for Oahu.

Approved :

Theo. C. Porter,Minister of Finance.

Finance Department, Honolulu, April 3,

189 J. 3t

A. W. KKECII, Es., has this day been

appointed a member of the Board of FireCommissioners for the City of Honolulu, vice

. B. Ro-.e- , resigned.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 3, 1893. t

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those pay

ing Water Kates, arc hereby notified that the

hours for using water for irrigation purposes.

are from 0 to 8 o'clock A.M., and 4 to 6

o'clock r.M., until further notice.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved :

J. A. KINO,Minister of the Interior.

Uonolulu, II. I., Jan. 5, 1893.f

In accordance with the provisions of Chap

ter LXXXI of the Session Laws of 1892, the

following gentlemen have been this day ap

pointed members of the Bureau of Agriculture

and Forestry :

WILLIAM G. IRWIN,ALLAN HERBERT,JOHN ENA,ALBERT JAEGEU.

JAMES A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 28, 1893.6--

EDGAR HALSTEAD, Esq., has this

day been appointed a Notary Public for the

First Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior,

Interior Office, March 18, 1893.

NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Bureau of Agriculture

and Forestry held March 28th, 1893, JosephMarsden, Esq. was appointed Commissioner

of Agriculture and Forestry and Recording

and Corresponding Secretary of the Bureau

J. A. KING.President of the Board

Interior Office, March 28, 1893.

Government HouseIHonolulu, March 23, 1893. J

Notice is hereby given that

EDWARD GRIFFIN HITCHCOCK

has this day been appointed Marshall of the

Hawaiian Hands, vice Mr. W. G. Ashley-resigned-.

(Signed.) WILLIAM O. SMITH,Attorney-Genera-

Notice is hereby given that in accordance

with the joint action of the Executive and Ad- -

ory Councils,

THEODORE C. PORTER,

has been appointed a member of the Executive

Council of the Provisional Government of the

Hawaiian Islands to administer the Depart

ment of Finance.

(Signed) SANFORD 1). DOLE,President of the Provisional Government of

the Hawaiian Islands.

WM. G. ASHLEY, Esq., has this day

been appointed a Notary Public for the First

Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. King.

Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Mar. 25, 1893.

Department ok Finance.Honolulu, II. I., March 29, 1893.

Notice is hereby given, that the Salaries of

Government employees will hereafter be paid

on the first day of the month followiug, instead

of the last day of the month as heretofore.

T. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.

Government House.Honolulu, March 20th, 1893 J

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. Iaukea.

Government House, I

Honolulu, March 20, 1893. J

Notice is hereby given that

WILLIAM 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. I

SALE OF THE LEAI.E OF GOVERNMENTLOTS, NOS. 74 AND 75, ESPDANADE,

HONOLULU, OAAU.

On WEDNESDAY, April 12, 1893, ut J2o'clock noon, at the entrance of Aliiolani

Hale, will be sold at Public Auction, tnelease of Government Lots Nos. 74 and 75.Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu, containing 10

000 square feet, a little more or less.

Term Lease for 10 years.

Upset price $300 per annum, payablein advance.

J. A. KING

Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 14, 1893,

The members of Waialua, Oahu, Road

Board having resigned, the following gentle-

men have been this day appointed to consti-

tute a new Board :

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 nn Actentitled "An Act to regulate and control theproduction and furnishing of Electricity In

Honolulu," approved January 12th, 1893,there will be sold at Public Auction, OnWEDNESDAY, the 31! day of May, 1S93,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolan! Hale, the exclusive right and franchise to furnish and supply electric light andelectric power w ithin the district of Honoluluduring the term often (10) years from the daleof such sale.

The following privileges and exemptedfrom said franchise :

1st. The right of any person or corporationto erect electric apparatus and produce electricity for cither light or power for his or itsown use upon the premises where produced

2d. The right of the Hawaiian TramwaysCompany, Limited, under the franchise a!ready 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 contract-ors to furnish it with such power for use onany of its tracks, whether the same is withinthe district nf 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.

The sale of such franchise is subject to theRules, Regulations, Inspection and Tariff ofRates to be charged to Consumers, asset forthin the said d Act.

The Ui-se- t Price, at Auction, of saidFranchise is 2 per centum of the gross re-

ceipts of the Contractor from all electric lightand power furnished to consumers.

The Bios 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 cf 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 he 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. K1NU,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Feb. 21, 1893. I

JUtction fsalcs.

AUCTION SALEOF

L E

On Friday, April 7, 1893,

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M.,

At the residence of F. W. McCHESNEY,No. 20S King street, I will sell at Public

Auction the Household Furniture,comprising :

i Upholstered Parlor SetX BOOK CASE,

Hanging Lamps, Center and Sofa Rags,Cherry Center Table,1 Ash Bedroom Set,Mattresses and Mosquito Nets,Oak Extension Dining Table,D R Chairs.

Black Walnut Sideboard,Crockery and Gb.ssware, Ice Chest,1 Carriage, I Brake, I Carriage Horse,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,"2t Auctio neer.

AUCTION SALEOF

Residence at WattiBy order of Mr. W. P. TOLER, t will seJl at

public auction, at my salesroom,Queen street,

ON SATURDAY, APRIL 22dAt 12 o'clock noon,

HIS SEA - SIDE UElDENCEi1

AT WAIKIKI,

Adjoining the property of Mr. V. C. Peacock.The lot has a frontage of acx feet on thegovernment road, is from 151 to 202 feet deepwith a frontage of 208 feet on the beach.

This site is recogniied as the finest at Wai-kik- i,

having a long stretch nf clear beach, freeIrom 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 baywindowj 2 bedrorms, 12x12 and 10x12; largedining room, 20x20, facing on the beach: storeroom, pantry, kitchen, servants' room, etcAlso, a large stable and cairiage 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 al sale. Deeds at purchaser's ex-pense.

8td' JAS. F, MORGAN, AuY,

New ldeasffi. McINEMY.

A merchant is nowhere

unless abreast of the times.

We have gotfen several

new ideas through the ob-

servation of Mr. T. J.King, while on the coast

and we propose not only

to profit by them ourselves

but to give our customers

the benefit of the low

prices that shall henceforth

prevail in our establish-

ment.

As time rolls on, we

shall gradually unfold our

new ideas to the mutual

benefit of our customersand ourselves.

Call and be convinced

of the sincerity of our

propositions.

Kins? Bros.HOTEL STREET.

This space Is reserved for

HOLLISTER & CO.

"Wholesale and Retail Druggistsand Tobacconists

HYMAN BROS.Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in

Ory goods, boots, shoes,CLOTHING, NOTIONS and

FANCY GOODS.

58 Quoon St., Honolulu.114 California St., San Francisco, Cat.

ANNEXATION CLUB.

rTUlE HEADQUARTERS OF THE ExJL ecutive Committee of the AnnexationClub, Room 6 Campbell Block, wilt be opentrom S a.m. to 5:30 P.M. and Irom 7 r.M. until 9 P.M.

All those wishing to sign the mumbershiproll may do so during those hours.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ITT TJLjFor Bargains in new and Second

hand Furniture, Lawn Mowers, WickerChairs, Garden Hose, bedroom Sets,Wardrobes, Ice Boxes, Stoves, HangiiiK Lamps, Rugs, Bureaus, CheffoniersSteamer and Verandah Chairs, BedLounges, Sofas, Baby Cribs, ClothesBaskets, Sewing Machines, Whatnots,Meat Safes, Trunks, etc., sold at thelowest Cash rnces at the I, X. L.

Cor. Nuuanu and King Sts.

Lime and Cement.For Sale at

J. T, WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

x

Are we to be, or not to be,

part of the Great Republic,seems to be the burning question of the day, and one we

had rather leave to wiser headsthan ours to solve; and while

great statesmen are wrestlingwith this momentous question,we want to have a little "flow- -

.11 1

woio with you on some otnersubjects, that concern you aswell as ourselves.

Has it not occurred to youthat you've been wearing thatold hat long enough ! In theseprogressive times if you intendto be "in it," you've got to keeppace with fashion. No matterhow otherwise well dressedyou may be, unless your hat is

the correct thing you bear ashabby appearance.

We have already laid in at

stock of the Latest Hats of thecoming Spring and Summerstyles, in hard felts, soft felts'and straws, and including a lineof the celebrated " Fidora"4ats, at present all the rage in

the United States. There is

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

' your father wore."

Believing that business willbe better in the near future, we -

have not hesitated to keep ourstock full in all lines. Takecollars for instance : We havealmost everything you couldwish for. If you wear a stand-ing collar, just come in andtake a look at our " Narenta"or "Ardonia ;" or if you prefer

turn down collar, try the"Winnipeg" or "Goswell;" wehave have lots of others, andcan't fail to suit you. Cuffs inabundance, 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't be-

lieve 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 i.is shoes;For instance, both a soui may lose.Both have been tanned; Both are made

tight by Cobblers;Both get left and right;Both need a mate to be c injjlete;And both are made to go on feet".

They both need healing; uft are sold,And both in time wilt turn to mould.With shoes the I st is first; with menThe first shu 1 he l!iv-- 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: Mcinbrny.

I1HIH I ilfWIIi'l i

'7nb a

SOUGHT HIS

Xif '.

V

-

il -

is," -

5 r

1

"

OWN LIFE.

SUICIDAL ATTEMPT OF A R

FROM THE ARNOLD.

A Sailor Stabs Himself Rather ThanGo Back to the Whaler Others

Threaten to Follow Suit.

This morning at half-pas- t tun o'clock

a deserter from the whaling bark JamesArnold tried to commit suicide in oneof the cells at the station house.

Officer Robert Parker and TurnkeyWalker were putting irons on the (our

captured sailors from the ship prepar-

atory to sending them aboard. One of

the men was brought up from the yardto the back door and the remaining threewere, left standing at the foot of the

stairs, awaiting their turn.Suddenly one of the latter, Jean

Silma, ran into a cell which had beenleft open, and stabbed himself in theleft 'breast with a pocket knife, theblade of which had been ground downto one inch in length. The woundinfl cted was three inches in length, butis not considered serious by Dr. Day,who attended the patient.

Captain Reynolds of the Arnold' called at the Station House soon after

the event to see if the man's conditionwould permit of his removal to theship, but decided to see the FrenchConsul before acting.

The remaining three men were takenaboard the whaler. Another knife wasfound in the possession of one of theprisoners who declared that it was hispurpose to commit suicide rather thanbe returned ro the Arnold and sailunder her captain. Another of themen stated he would kill himself afterbeing put on board if he found hecould not escape otherwise.

THE CROWN JEWELS

No Further Light onThelt.

Mysterious

Last Monday it was discovered thatone of the royal crowns in the chargeof James V. Robertson, Chamberlainof the ex Queen, had been broken in

several peices and the jewels taken out.

It is known whether the brokencrown is Kalakaua's or Kapiolani's, as

the two were exactly alike and of nearly the same size. 1 hey were made in

London before the coronation of Ka- -

lakaua at the cost of i,ooo, and contained several fine stones, besidesquite a weight of pure gold.

. Mr. Robinson was seen this morning and he made the following statement regarding the matter :

"Previous to removing my officefrom the Pajace I had packed upeverything and had placed one box,containing several articles, near thewall with a bundle of papers and fivepersonal decorations on top of it.

"When I went to the Palace lastMonday morning at halt-pas- t nineo'clock I noticed that the papers in thebox had been turned over, and generally disturbed. I at once investigatedand found my five decorations weremissing. Further search showed thatone of the cases containing the royalcrowns had been opened. The crownhad been broken in several pieces andits jewels were gone." The other crownhad not been touched.

" I immediately reported the matterto Colonel Soper at the military headquarters at the other end of the Palace,but know nothing of the government'sactions in the matter."

Inquiries have been made at theoffice of the Attorney-Genera- l, butnothing further can be learned, exceptthat the government is investigating thematter and intends to sift it to thebottom. Mr. Smith refused to give

any statements publication andwas sorry that anything relating to thematter bad been put in print. MarshalHitchcock was in consultation withhim when the reporter called.

It is understood that the governmentalready has in its hands official reportsfrom the officers in charge of the palaceat the time, but their contents arc keptsecret tor the present.

Larsen and A. B.benstein are said to possess certain lmportant facts bearing upon the theftbut they also refuse to divulge any ofthem.

Robbers at Work.The police were notified this morn

that John Schwank had beenbtd of $900 which he or his wife haddrawn from the bank and put underpillow on their bed. Marshal Hitchcock is looking into the matter andstates that no clue has yet been foundto the thief or thieves.

the

not

out for

Lo

ing rob

The robber who stole $30 from thj' barracks is still at large. The losers by

his raid were Sergeant Strout, SergeantBenson and Private Merntt.

PERSONAL.

Miss L. A. Brown of the Fort streetschool staff of teachers leaves for herMaryland home on the Mariposa, Shedoes not expect to return.

Allen Swinton has shipped on thewhaler Arnold.

Mr. George H. Williams has beeappointed Sheriff of Hawaii by Mashal Hitchcock, subject to the approvaof the Jixecutive Council.

George Renton has been app ointedManager of Kohala Plantation in placeof Mr. Chapln, deceased.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Native Fans ani Islanii Curios ingreat variety at THE ELITE ICECREAM..ATlVfMIL? Aim

THE VOLCANO.

Return of the Raymond and WhitcombParty.

The Raymond excursion party underescort of Harry Lyons returned fromthe volcano this morning. The Kinauleft here in a half gale, but as soon asshe got outside found a moderate sea

nd had a fair passage up.The party, consisting of fourteen per

sons, accompanied by J. J. Williams,

the photographer, arrived at Hilo bydaylight Thursday morning and put upat Viera's hotel.

During the day they visited Rainbowfalls, the Japanese village and otherpoints .of interest. In the evening they

ere entertained by the ladies and Gentlemen of Hilo with a scries of social

musements.By seven o'clock the next morning

the party left for the volcano in car-riages. The road is completed withinthree miles of the bullock pen, at whichplace horses were mounted and theremaining portion of the trail, includ- -

ng three miles of d road,as c ivered. I he party reached the

Volcano House at a quarter past nineclock, having traveled the 31 miles in

two and a quarter hours, said be thebest time ever made.

The balance of the day was spentvisiting points of interest near the Vol-

cano House. The entire party indulgedin the pleasant luxury of the sulphurbaths and rested preparatory to visitingthe crater next morning.

Mr. Lee, Manager of the VolcanoHouse has been making extensive improvements lately for the accommoda-tion of tourists. The great fissures inthe upper crater have all .been bridgedand the saddle horses are now taken

ithin one hundred feet of the brink ofthe lower crater. A house has beenreeled overlooking the lava lakes be

low, which is connected by telephoneith the Volcano House and other

central points on the island. Touristsare informed as soon as a flow is aboutto occur and within 15 minutes theycan reach the crater from the hotel

bove. A fine trail has also been builteading into the lower crater.

On biturday morning the party rodeinto the crater. They found it in a

state of violent excitement, the lava be-

ing continually spouted upward andover the banks of the active lake. lr.Williams reports that the former highbanks of the lake have mostly fallen inand are now only about twenty feet inheight, but that the play of the lava israpidly rebuilding them. Most of theday and evening was spent in the crater.Mr. Williams brings back a very hnecollection of negatives, which will be

nished immediately, and the touristshave collected larce numbers of specimens including lavas with insertedcoins, ferns, paineu, Pele's hair, etc.

After the return from the craterManager Lee was almost paralyzedwhile explaining the formation of I'ele'shair to one of the fair tourists.

"Ah I" siid the young lady fromNew York, "how is it, Mr. Lee, thatMadam Pole, old as she is, still remainsa blonde ? '

The conundrum struck the genialmanager speechless, but the younglady from Boston arose to the occasion

"Why, don t you see, cried the lady,'Madame Pele just bleaches her hair

with sulphur. Its an old Boston trick.

Police Court.

V. Wilson was sentenced this morning to six months imprisonment at hardlabor for the thelt of twenty-seve- n

watches a few days ago.A. Craig was found guilty of an as

sault and battery on Manuel Fernandezand Waahila, and will be sentenced

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Company D will meet atthe drill shed at seven o clock.

Nine natives have been shipped onthe James Arnold.

The schooner Olga will go to SanFrancisco with sugnr.

A company of Provisional sha'rpshooters is talked of.

An offer of $1.50 a pound has beenmade for the opium at the stationhouse.

The Red, White and Blue AnnexationLeague will meet to morrow, at 7:30p.m. instead of

Over a ton of bones, taken from theharbor by the dredger, have been delivered at the factory of A. Iv Cooke,

Any defects in the carrier service ofthe star should be promptly complained of at this office.

The officers of Camp Boston havewritten a letter thanking Company Bfor the present of a flag.

Ben Gallagher of the Fire Department 11 under arrest charged witl:knocking a boy down and kicking himin the face.

It is rumored that the haspermitted another letter to go to theAmerican press in her name which contains her defense of the charge of idolatry.

Marshal Hitchcock, who arrived bythe Kinau this, morning, is a busy manat present gathering up clues preparatory to searching investigations intothe opium and royal crown thelts.

The Red, White and Blue Annexation League will meet eveninn at half-pas- t seven o clock at Rubinson's Hall. Lists for the enrollment fnames will be opened. All in favor ofannexation are invited to attend,

Cadets C. R. Emrick, W. D. Broilerton, J. F. Carter, W, Evans, (Richards and H. C. Kuenrli, of theU. S. S. Hoston, leave by the steamtMariposa for Annapolis to undergifinal examinations.

The revenue cutter Rush left thiafternoon for ban Diego where she ex-

pects to arrive on the uth. instantUnless the Mariposa reaches the coastfirst, which now seems likely, the cutlerwill carry the first news of the Aiglowering to America.

A LEAGUE OF JAPS.

THE LIBERALS ENTERTAININGPOLITICAL DISCOVERY.

n aiarenieiH i nai inc iviiKaao s auDjecis CHAS. WILDEItnro (J n nil In rr Tnrriithjir tn C.n.a I

c?ffr Captain Compiny D," r -

By the courtesy of the Liberal,which is issued today, the Stak re-

prints from advance sheets of its con-

tents the following interview with T. O.Sugawara, editor of a Japanese news-

paper in San Francisco. The state-

ments made are vouched for by theLiberal, and are given to our readerswithout comment or indorsement nnilfor what they are worth. . An effort th,e p?r,ic? in front of l,,e of

a Star reporter to interview the Jap-anese visitor was unavailing, as hecould not be found. Mr. Sugawara itrepresented as saying :

"1 have come here as representativeof the Japanese political league of Cal-ifornia. My object is to assist as faras in my power, the political and finan-cial interest of my people. My princi-pal work since I arrived here has been

organizing of a Japanese Political II 3lltl Pfinillar Aire.eague. the President of Asso- -

elation is Dr. Uchidn, theMr. Furraya.

secretary

"Among the most prominent mem- - YOUR CHOICE FOR 10bers are Messrs. Oeura. Manvuaha.Ogaki and Pastor Oku. The membership Honolulu is 250. There is abranch organization Hilo. from

hich place I have just returned. ThePresident of the Hilo branch is Mr.Yumamoto, the Secretary Mr. Ohiki.Among most prominent Hilo members are Dr. Okabi, a Christian pastorand Dr. Ooma, a JJuddhist priest.

ihe Hilo membership is about i;o.Our reason for organizing is to obtainequal political franchise.

"ine Japanese intend to remninneutral during the present trouble, although their sympathy is entirely withthe natives. the Japanese Government is 011 friendly relations with theUnited States.

'I believe from a financial or business standpoint that annexation wouldbe of great benefit to this country, but

leel that the natives have been unjustly treated. I believe that ma-onty of the population should rule.

Ihe Japanese Political League havesent a petition to the home Government requesting that the HawaiianGovernment be compelled to restore tothem their former political rights. Icannot say what the course of thehome "government will be rccardinerthe annexing o( these islands by theUnited States. I believe, although Imay be mistaken, that the JapaneseGovernment will remain neutral andnot interfere while negotiations withthe United States are pending.

"11 necessary more Japanese warships can be detailed here, as the Japanese navy comprises 50 or 60 vessels.

think that the Naniwa is largely supplied with arms.

I do not think that the ProvisionalGovernment is strong enough to sustainitself. No treaty should be made withit by any power until it proves its

" 1 here are only two true solutionsto the drift of Hawaiian politics.There must either be a battle in whichone party shall be crushed, or a compromise by which all shall come together."

A Royal Kitchen.

The Palace kitchen, when royaltymoved out of Iolani, was left in a stateof dirt and smell which drew the cockroaches there from entire neighborhood. From ranee to ice chest therewas not a clean square inch and therehadn t been for a year.

A Former Minister.

Hon. R. M. Daccett,States Minister here is now living inSan Francisco at the Grand View Hotelon street. Since leaving Honolulu he has been a resident at SanDiego where his wife's mother, Mrs. J.h. iuarsnaii recently died.

The New Regulars.

The second company of regularswhich the government will organizeconsists ol Go men under CaptainZeigler's command. The new corpswin guard tne government building.

Offered Cleghorn's Place.

It is understood D. B. Smith hasbeen offered the position of Collector-Genera- l

of Customs.

At Loheide's wrestling tournamentlast night the match between Wilderand Nakuina for the championshinmeaai was a draw.

Notice to Shippers.freight for Laupahoehoe, Ono- -

mea, Papaikou and Pepeekeo will becarried by the Steamer Likelike, sailing

1 hursday at 4 o clock p. m.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.

nonoiuiu, April 5, 1803. a it

NOTICE.A quarterly dividend is now due and.... .r. t 1 -payamc tne aiocKnoiuers 01 wilder s

Steamship Co. at their office, Fort and(ueen streets, Honolulu.

S. B. ROSE, Sec'y.Honolulu, April Si 1893. 8 iw

NOTICE.The Steamer Kinau hauls out on the

Marine Railway and will not sail untilI Monday, at 2 o'clcck p. in., April totli,

WILDER'S STEAMS HIP Co.Honolulu, April 5, 1893. 1

Company D.

(HATTEllV)

All members of Company I) are ordered to

report at the Drill Shed Wednesday evening

April 5, 1893, at 7 o'clock. I'er order,

T

tb

inin

1.1. to

$10 Reward.Will be paid for the conviction of theperson or persons who, on the night ofMarch 30th, broke oil and carried away

TWO AMERICAN FLAGS

om olllceoftill. VI UUbl Digit. Kt

HUGO STANGltNWALD, M.D.

PhonographWith all ihe

the atRSt MflQtthe

the

the

the

All

Vocal and Instrumental, by the leadingand most celebrated Artists.

Cts.From 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.,

at the Phonograph Music Rooms, Thomaslime, mng sireet. oeiwten iuuanu

and Bethel streets.

177S.

C. STOECKLE, Manager.

1893.

American Flags

AMERICAN

Flag h Bunting,AND -

Stars & Stripes Bunting

FOR DECORATING.

The Largest and Most CompleteAssortment of

FireWorksEver Imported in This Country.

For Sale at the

I X LCor. King& Nuuanu Sts.

CENTRAL

MARKET,Nuuanu Street.

FRESH REEF, MUTTON AND VEAL,

11REAKFAST SAUSAGES,

DOLOGKA SAUSAGES, Etc.

JAS. H. LOVE,Both Telephones, 104. Proprietor,

FOR SALE

PANTHEONTHE CULEHKATKO

LOHENGHLN BEERFROM THE

JOHN WIELAXD BIlEffEDIES CO., ld.

The finest Draught Lager Beer in

America, Brewed after Ihe St. LouisProcess and equal the famous Anhe-

user-Busch Beer.

SELECTED HOPS AND PURE MALT

USED ONLY.

The SOLE AGENCY is at Ihe

it

to

iciumiiig ojiuruay morning, npril 15111. IJ A 1VT --p TT TT kl IJ-- n. in 1 u lvu i :

At which place only it will he sold

' y --.y"v ,..

H. F. WICHMANFORT STREET.

JewelerAND

OpticianEverything in the Jewelry

ind Silverware line."Up to date" in styles and

)atterns : sometimes a littleiheadof date, but never behind.

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

H. F. WIOHMAN.

M. S. LEVY,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

Dry and FancyGoods !

Furnishing Goods

No. 75 FORT STREET,Honolulu, H. I.

NOTICE.Headquarters

Executive Committee,Room 0, Campbell lllock.

All persons on the Island of Oahu, havingEnrollment Lists oi the Annexation Club intheir possession, arc hereby requested to return tlic same immediately to tne neadquarters of the Club.

C 21

J

Per Order,

ENROLLMENT COMMITTEE.

NOTICE.All parties who are indebted to the

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,

for purchases previous to December 31st, 1892,are requested to call at the Office of the Hawauan wine Co., 2a jviercnani street, ueionthe 24th day of April, 1S03, and make a settlement. 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.

liy Order,

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,0 tf Fra;k Brown, Manager.

C. BREWER & CO., L'dQueen St., Honolulu, H. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Onomca Sugar C'j.

Ilonomu Sugar Co.Wailuku Sugar Co.

Waihee Sugar Co.Makee Sugar Co.

Haleakala Ranch Co.Kapapala 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 ov Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter, President and Managerucorge 11. Kouertson. .... treasurerE. F. Bishop, SecretaryLol. w. l'. Allen, AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop,lion. II. Waterhouse, Y Directors.S. C. Allen, Esq., J

CLUB STABLES CO.

S. F. GRAHAM, Manager,

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables

Fort Street, Between HotelAND BeRETANIA.

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 477.

EST Connected with Hack Stand

Corner King and Bethel Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 111

ENTERPRISE BEER

ON DRAUGHT,AT THE

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.

Sanders' Baggage Express

FOR SALE,Enquire, of M. . SANDERS.

ThirtynThird Annual StatementEQUITABLE

Life h Assurance h SocietyOF THE UNITED STATES,

or the Year Ending December 31, 1892.

ASSETS.

Hondsand Mortgages $ 21,983,044 02Heal Estate, including the Equitable Buildings and purchases under fore-

closure of mortgages 25,012.412 49United States Stocks, Stale Stocks, City Stocks and other investments .... 76,U&4,"4U 48Loans secured by Honds and Stocks (Market value, $7,07U,70tl) 6,U13,SO0 00Real Estate outside the State of N ew York, including purchases under fore-

closure 14,122,730 70Cash in Hank and in transit (since received and imcsted) 5,654 ,00(5 litl

merest and Rents due and accrued, Deterred rremiums and otner securities 0,488,702 00

Total Absets, Uecemher 31, 18112 S163,0G0,052 01

Wc hereby certify, that after a personal examination of the securities and accounts1ecribel in the foregoing statement, wc find the same to be true and correct as stated.

Jordan, Comptroller. Francis W. Jackson, Auditor.

LIABILITIES.Reserve on all existing Policies (4 Standard), and all other liabilities $121,870,230 52

at Undivided surplus (1 Standard), including Special Kcscrvc olS2,500,00ll towards establishment of a 3J4 valuation 31,189,815 49

We certify the correctness of the above calculation of the reserve and surplus. Fromthis surplus the usual diudends will he made.

W. I'ltiLl.lrs, Vs Actuaries.

INCOME.Premiums , $ 34,040,508Interest, Rents, etc C,239,GGU

DISBURSEMENTS.

Claims by Death and Matured Endowments , $ 10,859,373Dividends, Surrender Values, Annuities- - and Discounted Endowments 0,G75,O74 94

Total Paid Policy-Holde- $ 10,51,447Commissions, Advertising, Postage and Exchange 4,083,478General State, County and City Taxes 3,544,021 01

New Assurance written in 1892 S2O0,49O,310Towl Outstanding Assurance 850,902,245

We, the undersigned, have, in person, carefully examined the accounts, and countedand examined in detail the assets the Society, and certify that the foregoing statementthereof is correct.

Louis Fitzgerald,Henry A. Hurlbut,Henry Marquand,Wm. A. Wheeiock,M. Hartley,II. M. Alexander,

M. Depew,Charles Landon,Cornelius Bliss,August Belmont,E. Boudinot Colt,John Sloane,S. Borrowc,H. Fairchild,Eugene Kelly,John A. Stewart,

Titos. I).

Geo. J. G, Cise,

39

93

0000

G.

G.N.

E. Boudinot Colt,' T- - s- - Youno, II. S. Terdf.ll,

- G. W. Carleton, W. B. Kundall,

DIRECTORS.

Henry B. Hyde, President.

James W. Alexander, t.

Geo. C. Magoun,Wm. M. Bliss,Wm. B. Kendall,G. W. Carleton,E. W. Lambert,II. S. Terbell,Thomas S. Young,John J. McCook,Daniel D. Lord,Wm. Alexander,Horace Porter,Edward V. Scott,C. B. Alexander,Geo. De F. L. Day,Alason Trask,

IS BY THE

5153,000,052 01

10

49

Ol

35

? 31

of

J.

SptcUl Committee of theHoard of Director,

to examine Iheaccounts and assets at theclose of the ear 18OJ.

John D. Jones,Levi P. Morton,Charles S. Smith,Joseph T. Low,A. Van Bergen,T. De Witt Cuyler,Oliver Ames,Eustace C. Fitz,S. II. Phillips,Henry R. Wolcott,J. F.James II. Dunham,Daniel R. Noes,M. E. Ingalls,T. D. Jordan,S. D. Ripley.

10,280,237

Expenses,

Chaunccy

24,101,947

DeNavarro,

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT,Managers Equitable Life Assurance Society for the

Hawaiian Islands.

FOR THE VOLCANONature's Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic Route

Wilder's Steamship Company's

Ai STEAMER KINAU,Fitted with Electric Light, Electric Bells, Courteous and Attentive Service.

VIA HEILO:Uib Kinau Leaves Honolulu Every Ten Days,

TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings,

FROM HILO TO THE VOLCANO, 30 Miles,

Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,TWENTV-TW- O MILES,

Over 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-- T I O DSC IE T S3Induding All Expenses,

For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,

Call at the Office, Corner Fort and Queen Streets

:0

s.1

'it

u

lllll HMLWAY & LAND CO.'S

TIIVEE TABLE. J. T. WATERHOUSEFROM AND AFTER OCT. I, 1892

A.M. A.M. t.Leave Honolulu. . ..Gils 8:45 t!45 4S35Anive Ilonouliuli. .7120 9157 2:57 5 :35 1

Leave Honouliuli... 7:30" 10:43 3:43 51421Arrive Honolulu. . .8:35 it 155 4155 6:5ot

l'EARI. CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu 5:1!Arrive I'earl City 5 :4s J ..

.Leave l'carl City. . .6:55Arrive Honolulu. . .7:30

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.Saturdays excepted.

OCEAN TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulufrom S. Fran.

Mar. 22.Apr. 19.

THROUGH LINE FRANCISCO, HONOLULU,SAMOA, AUCKLAND

SYDNEY.

Fr. S. F. for SydneyAr. Honolulu.

Alameda, April 7.Mariposa, May 5.

.

.

. .

T11A.1NS

S. S.

Leave Honolulufor S. Fran.

29.Apr. 26.

SAN

Fr. Sydney for S. F.Honolulu.

Mariposa, April 6,Monowai, May 4,

FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGKONG.

Steamers for above ports will call at llono'lulu on or about the following dates:

Gaelic April 11.Belgic May 11.China July 9.Oceanic August 7.China September 18.Oceanic October iC.China November 27.Oceanic December 25.

FOR SAN FRANCIiCO.

Steamers for above ports will call at Hono-lulu on way Hongkong anil Yoko-hama on or about the following dates;

China April 9.Oceanic May 7.Gaelic May 29.China June 19.Belgic June 27.

July 7.Oceanic July 17.Gaelic August 6.City of Peking August 15.Oceanic September 25.China November 6.Oceanic December 4.

Mon

Sat.

Ar.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

1IY C. J. LYONS.

Day.

Tuw

Thur

Fri...

P.M.

Mar.

AND

their from

Peru

Wed.

cs sir r w ,A vn Sf If tf3 5 I

L 1 JL n ll 1Jp.m. a.m. a.m. jam

3 5.20 4.50 10. o o.zo$.$i 6. 15 8 384 6.20 5.25 10.200.505.51 6.16 9 335 6.50 5.50 :o. 503.50 5.50 6. 16 10.266 7.35I 6.30 1 1. 20' 4. 101 5. 49 6.16 11.20

p.m.7 8.50 7. o 0.205.105.48,6.178 0.3011.0 1.205.405.476.17 0.139llO.20'l2. O 2. 06. O5.466.i7' 1. 3

Last Quartet of the Aloon on the 9th at 1 h. 4min. a.m.

Time AVhistle blows at ih. 28m. 34$. p.m. of Hono-lulu time, which is the same as 1211, om. os. of Green-wich time.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.Tuesday, April, 4.

Am bkt Planter, Dow, 16 days from SanFrancisco.

Am schr Olga, Ipsen, 58 days from New-castle.Schr Kulamanu from Kauai.

Wednesday, April 2.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and Hawaii.

DEPARTURES.Wednesday, April 5.

U S R S Richard Rush, Hooper, for SanFrancisco.

Stmr Kilauea Hou, Fitzgerald, for

Schr Moiwahine for Paauilo.

PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per bkt Planter, April4 H S Spear, A Ruck, S Sanford.

DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, per bgt W G Irwin,April 4 J V Jennings.

For Maui, per stmr Claudinc, April 4 MrsH G Alexander, W F Pogue, Father Valen-tine, Miss Lizzie Kinney, Mr Lambert andwife, M H Reuter, S W Kaai, Rev W LGulick.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, April 4W J Lowrie, C M Cooke, Masters Rice (2).

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G Hall,April 4 Volcano; C H Hill and bride. Wayports: Miss Puuhau, Yuen Chonc, A de Hret- -

teville, J A Magoon, J Crowder and Wife, Missureenwcll, George jHcuougall, ana 30 on.deck.

VESSELS IN PORT.(Thi List does not include Coasters.)

NAVAL VESSELS.

U S S Boston, Day, Hilo.U S F S Mohican, Ludlow, San Francisco.

Ill J M S Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.

MERCHANTMEN.

tier bk H Hackfeld, Hilgerloh, Liverpool.Am schr Robert LewersGoodman, S. F.Am Mis pkt Morning Star, Garland, KusaieIt bk Cavaliere Luigi D, Lietri, San Fran.Am bk Sonoma, Anderson, San Fran.Am bk Irmgard, Schmidt, San Fran.Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Newcastle,Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, San Fran,Am bkt Planter, Dow, San FranciscoAm schr Olga, Ipsen, Newcastle.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Ger Lk G N Wilcox, Liverpool . . . July 4.10

A - T 1 1 V . . .rAm schr Puritan, Newcastle Mar 29Am bkt Wm K Hume, Newcastle Mar 29Haw schr Litiu, Micronesia Mar 31Jilt Amy Turner, lioston .May 20Am bkt Amelia, Port Townsend Apr 12

. Am bk Klikitat, Puget Sound Mar 28IJr S S Gaelic, San Fran. (China). . . .Apr IIHr S S Ilelglc, San Fran. (China). .. .May 11

Am bk Alden IJesSe, San Fran. (Kah). Mar 30It bk C Luigi D, San Francisco Apr 2I!r sh Greta, Newcastle.., AprAm schr King Cyrus, Newcastle... Apr 25-3- 0

Haw schr Liholiho, Lay'ri I (Kauai), AprHr S S Oceanic, San Frin (China), . .May 11Am bkt Hilo, San Francisco. . . . , Apr 5Am bkt Mary Winkelman, San Fran ... Apr 6Am bkt S G Wilder, San Francisco... .Apr 4A'rabrgt Lurline, San Fran. (Hilo). . .Apr 4Am schr J G North, San Fran. (Mah). Apr 2

W always up to the times in quality, styles and prices. x- 'inQueen Street Stores, Plantation Supplies, W. C. Pcwk & Co

FULL LINES OK a full assortment to suit the various demands.

J UIUUIIUIJJ

FANCY -:- - GOODSof nil descriptions.

FORT STREET STORE

IN ADDITION TO LARGE

ASSORTMENT OK

Dry Fancy GoodsHAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India and Persian Lawns,

Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;

Roman and Guipare Embroidery,

ry

THE

Linen

Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in

white, cream and black;Chiffon Lace, all colors;

45 in. Lace Net, cream and black;

Striped and Check Dimity,

Wide 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,Fhe Tenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,"

Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies Black Hose.- -

You Can't Walk

TO KEEP UP WITH THE

TIMES.

COLUMBIA'LEADS.

GEO. H. PARIS,Agent.

THOS. G. THRUM.

NT'l TinilAP'UlllllVllVlJ

nkaa r TAim

and News Agency.

106 FORT STREET.riONSEOUENT the new interJ est in art circles through the recent

formation of classes in water-colors- .

the abdve establishment has procuredfull supplies of special required colors,and brushes of Winsor Newton

make, Whatman's roughpaper in sheets blocks. Oil colorsalso in full stock.

THE

liable

Special Import Orders for Books,Music, Musical Instruments, RubberStamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,or other requirements attended to byeach outgoing steamer.

niMill

unon

andand

Subscriptions to local and foreignperiodicals promptly attended to andspecial publications procured order,Orders for reserves on receipt of mailsbooked for attention far supplieswill allow.

American Flags (sewed buntingno printed affairs), with 44 stars, of 9,io, 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, Books on these.Islandsa specialty, with the

1

1 I II II I It , I'

iv s re

to

as as

12

Hawaiian Annualas the recognized

reliable reference book on all matterspertaining to Hawaii.

Orders of all klndi executedBOOK-BINDIN- promptitude, and Pafer Ruled to anydesired pattern; Check-numbe- r,

liter. Perforating, Blocking or other work attend-ed to In a proper workmanlike manner, withoutany brag: or bluster

THOS. p. THRUM,Stationer and News Dealer.

106 Fort Street.

W

0u

0 sGO

GO

g

W o

Hid

r W

Q)

jU

0aS

HARDWARE, Builders and General,

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.

in "uamy "SSSr surpassedLubricating Oils,General Merchandise,

It is not possibie to list everything we have; if there is anythinyou want, come and ask for it, you will be politely treated.

No trouble to show goods.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every I'acket from the Eastern Stales and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Post Office Iiox No. 145. Telephone No.

EGAN & GUNN,110 FORT ST., BREWER BLOCK.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY THE AUSTRALIA A FINE LINE OF

Millinery GoodsCONSISTING OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN

Earter Bonnets, Hats andTrimmings.

Also some of those Al Dent Gloves in Suede at $1.75

a pair; and fine short-cuf- f Driving Gauntlets at $1.75 a pair.

New Ribbons, Silks and Laces.

The Mutual Life Insurance CompanyOF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.Statement for Year ending Dec. 31, 1892

Assets, $175,084,156.61.Reserve for Policies (American Table 4 per Cent.) $159,181,007 00Miscellaneous Liabilities 734,855 07Surplus , 15,108,233 94

INCOME.Premiums 832,047,705 34

Interest, Rents, &c 8,191,099 904U,u;i8,KUS

DISBURSEMENTS.To Policy-Holder- s $19,380,532 40for Expenses and laxes ,ny,oii us

20,800,143 54

THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:United States Bonds and other Securities 9 05,820,434 89,Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first lien ' G9, 348,092 54Loans on Stocks and Bonds 10,394,597 50Real Estate 15,038,884 26Cash in Banks and Trust Companies 7,800,072 55Accrued Interest, Deferred Premiums, &c 0,075,474 87

8175,084,150 61INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES.

Insurance Assumed and Renewed ,.$654,909,500 00Insurance in Force 745,780,083 00Annuities in Force , 352,030 01

Increase in Annuities in Force 8 82,732 98Increase in Payments to Policy-Holder- s 630,820 00Increase in Receipts 2,004,130Increase in Surplus 3,137,200 78Increase in Assets , 15,577,017 93Increase in Insurance Assumed and Renewed 47,7.37,765 00Increase in Insurance in Force 50,295,925 00

Note accordance with the intention of th Management as announced in November, 1891, to limit the amount of new insurance actually issued and paid for the accountsof the year 1892, to One Hundied Million Dollars, the amount of insurance in force asabove stated includes the amount of such voluntary limit with but a slight increase unavoidable in closing December accounts.

have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same tobe correct. A, W. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.

From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual,

Samuel D. BabcockGEOJtGE S. CokRichard A. McCurdvJames C. HoldenHermann C Von PostAlexander H. RiceLewis MayOliver HakkimanHenry V. SmithRobert Oi.ypiiantGkoroe F. Baker '

24

Inin

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.Dudley OlcottFrederic CromwellJulien T. DaviesKollEKT SeWELI,S. Van Rensselaer CruderCharles R. HendersonGboroe BlissRufus W. PeckiiamJ. Hobart HerkickWm. P. DixonRobert A. GrannissHenry II, Rogers

92.

the

Ino. W. AuchinclossTheodore MokfokdWilliam BabcockStuyvesant FishAugustus D. JuilliardCharles K, MillerWalter R. GilletteJames E. GrannissDavid C. RobinsonII. Walter WebbGkoroe G, Haven

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, t.

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2nd FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Asst. Sec'yWILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary HENRY E. DUNCAN, Jr., Cor. Secretary

FREDERICK CROMWELL, TreasurerJOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer TAMES TIMPSON, 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. ActuaryWILLIAM u. UAvma, oenerai hoiicitor WILLIAM W. KlClIAKUa, comptroller

Medical Directors.(JUSTAVUB S, WINSTON, M.D. ELIAS J. MARSH, M.D.

GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M.D.

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

IMPORTERS

....oi- -

Fine Wines

....AND.

Liquors.

SOLS AGENTS JN THE

HA WAIAN ISLANDS

FOR THE

John Jameson & Son's Irish

Whiskies

Mitchell & Comp'y, Limited,

"Cruiskeen Lawn" Whiskey.

Hiram Walker & Son's "Canadian Club" Whiskey.

Hiram Walker & Son's "Imperial Rye" Whiskey.

Pabst Brewing Co. Milwau

kee, U. S. A.

Fredericksburg Brewing Co.

San Jose, California.

B. Dreyfus & Co.'s Californian

Wines.

J. J. Melcher's "Elephant"Gin. Schiedam.

E. Vaughan-- J ones' Sweet and

Dry London Gin.

E. Vaughan-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

lurchales exceeding $5.

VARIETYis the best of salesmen. He's always at our store, and thatswhy 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, its all the same ; you ran possess your sole in peaceand comfort, if you buy of us. It's a queer foot we can't fitand a queerer taste we can't suit. There are varieties of bothfeet and taste, lout 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 before,buying.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.

Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.102 FORT STREET.

The "Ship of State" having: chanced 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 from all sides we have concludednot to wait until annexation is secured before changing ourcourse. We intend to put the helm "hard-a-starboar- andlet the breezes of competition fill our sails.

In order to do this we must begin by granting to all ourcustomers who pay cash a discount of 10 per cent from thepresent retail prices on all merchandise which affords suthcientprofit 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 & Go's Drug Store,

AT THE CORNER OF FORT & KING STS.

JOHN NOTT.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:AGATE WARE (White, Gray and Nicklc-plated- PUMPS, WATER AND

SOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBERHOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEELSINKS, O. S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IRON, COP-PER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

JJDIMOND BLOCK: o-- o7 K"TMfi QTRRRT

THE IlA.AVi!lIAN 'STAli ui;ement, wWnedAY, a'pIILl's, Mj3,

M. PHILLIPS & GO.

Hawaiian GazetteIMPORTERS AND JOUBERS bF

AmericanThe Hawaiian Star --AND-

PAcrpic-- AND-

European

DRY-GDO- OS

Fancy Goods,NOTIONS,

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

CLOTHING,

Hats and Caps.

Boots and Shoes,

TOBACCOS,

Cigars and Cigarettes

Cor. Fort & Quben'sts.Honolulu.

G-OO-DS SOLD-- TO THE- -

Tiade On-lsr- .

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.IjOOAXj LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

frbm S. F. or S. F.Feli.22j Mar. I,Mar. 22 Mar. 29.Apr. 19 Apr, 26

THROUGH LINE.From San Fran. From Sydney for

for Sydney nan rrancisco,Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolul

MONOWAI, Mar. 19 ALAMEDA, Mar.ALAMEDA, Apr; 7 MARIPOSA. AprMAKIl'OSA, May s HONOWAI, May

Fifty Cents

BY

for Printing $ Binding trye) 1887 gcthcl gtrcct: g

Lowest Cash Prices, the Best Work,and Prompt

THE

People's Ice &

ARE PREPARED TO

Per Month,

DELIVERED CARRIERS.

Delivery.

Refrigerating Co.

FILL MORE ORDERS.

Ring Up the Works at Any Hour

Both Telephones, Number' 153,

Com p.in1 i

Villi till 1 u I HUUl

BOOK and JOBPRINTING.

Commercial and Legal Work Executedwith Dispatch.

Posters. Books and Pamphlets, ,

Printing in the Neatest Style, on FinePaper, and at Moderate

'Rates.

The Largest Paper and Card Stock in

Honolulu.

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 Books Re bound,Edge.Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

Music Books, . i . .

Account and Time Books,Journals and Ledgers,

l'orttolios, tjcrap-uooit-

Letter Copying Books.t

Binding in Morocco,.Calf, Sheep, RoanRussia, rersian anu ,iuui.

Paper 3E3-u.lin.-

AT SHORT NOTICE.

First-Clas- s, WorkmanshipGuaranteed.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. SUPPLEMENT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1893.

The Hawaiian News Co.L'dSTATIONERS,

News and Music Dealers,25 and 27 MERCHANT STREET, KEEP ON HAND

A Superior Assortment of Goods Blank Books, all kinds; Memorandum Books. In great variety;

PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS,

Sheet Music Subscript! ns Received for any Periodical Published.

AGENTS FOR

Klinkners Red Rubber . Stamp and Yost Type Writer.

CORRECT STYLESIN

He&dWe&f and Ejenfeg' Furnishings

STRAWSSOFT

STIFFLA-TES-

T STYLES atM. GOLDBERG'S

The Leading Hatter and Furnisher.Sole Agent for Dr. G. Jaegar's Sanitary Underwear.

Pacific Hardware Company, L'dX 1Rj O HST IMIOIEsra-IEIRS- -

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware, General MerchandiseThe Dillingham Breaking, Double Furrow and

LIGHT STEEL RICE PLOWSHave established their superiority over all others. A full line on hand.

Slack and Brownlows WATER FILTERS the stand ird. yo'i want purewater apply the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. L'd, FORT St., HONOLULU.

People's Ice & Refrigerating Co.

ARE PREPARED TO FILL MORE ORDERS.

Ring Up the Works at Any HourTJrST OB DSTia-DHT- .

Both Telephones, Number 153.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL.PETER HIGH, Proprietor.

OFIT1CT5 AKD 1,11.11

On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H.I.

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

TURNED AND SA.WED WORK.

E" Prompt attenti.in all orders.

f& Mutual 55. ....

t

are Ifto

j

- - -

j,

-

to

t3T Bell 498.

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

GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS !

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

FAMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES. ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.

P. O.

i

Coffee Roasters and Tea Dealers.

Island Produce a SpecialtyFRESH BUTTER and EGGS.

We are Agents and First Handlers of Maui Potatoes,

AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.

Box 505. Both Telephones Number

Headquarters for Hawaiian Island Produce.

FRESH EGGS, 25 CENTS PER DOZEN;ISL-AJ-

D BUTTER,From the Celebrated Dairies, Woodlawn and Mikilua;

ISLAND POTATOES,.Grown From New Zealand Seed.

Island Potatoes have heretofore given but scant satisfac-

tion to local consumers. This has been partly attributable tothe fact that they, were in the hands of growers of small

means who desired to realize on their crops as quickly as possi-

ble, to obtain which potatoes have invariably been harvestedin an unripe condition. The undersigned proposes to marketnone other than produce in full maturity. Our Potatoes aregrown lrom the Best New Zealand Seed, and from lots nowcoming to market are pronounced to be superior to anyimported article. Shipments are received by every week'ssteamer and will be sold at special rates to the trade.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,P. O. Box 505. Both Telephones 130.

130.

52 Fort Street.

- H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

Merchant Tailors !

OFFER TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THEIR LARGE

AND COMPLETE STOCK. OF

Foreign Woolens for Spring & Summer

AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,

Business Suits Seduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars and 50 Cents

Business Pants Reduced to Six Dollars and 50 Conts.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.

J. EMMELUTH & CO.No. 6 Nuuanu and No. 4 Merchant Streets, Importers of

Stoves, Ranges, end House Furnishing Goods,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iro- n WareWATER PIPE and FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, Etc.

EAH Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Job Work Solicited.; BELL 4 81, MT7TUAL 311.