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PUBLISHEDFIFTY CENTS

TERMSA

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MONTH.

'HAWAIIAN STAR.EVERY

EXCEPT

AFTERNOON,

SUNDAY. THE IN ADVANCE.

VOL. I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1803. SIX PAGES. NO. 21.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Executive Council.S. II. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov

eminent of the Hawaiian Island, and Minister of Foreign Affairs.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Thco. C. Porter, Minister of Finance.

W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera-

Advisory Council.S. M. Damon, of the Provis-

ional Government ol the Hawaiian Islands.

Cecil Urown, K. D. Tcnney,

John Nott, C. Holte,

F. W. McChesncy, W. F. Allen,

James F. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,

Ed. Suhr, A. Young,

J. A. McCandless, F. M. Hatch,John Einmcluth.

Supreme Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. U. F. Bickcrton, First Associate Justice.Hon. V. F. Frcar, Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk,Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.

J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circurt Judges,First Circuit: II. E. Cooper, W. A. Whiting,

0.ihu.Second Circuit: A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- in GovernmentBuilding, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu,First Monday in February, May, August, andNovember.

Dei'artmfnt ok Foreign Affairs.Office in Government Building, King Street.His Excellency Sanford It. Dole, Minister of

foreign Attairs.Frank P. Hastings, Chief Clerk.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

Department of the Interior.Office in Government Building, King StreetHis Excellency J. A. King, Minister of the

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

Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Alaliaulu, George C. Hoss, Eward S. Boyd.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Interior Dkpart- -

ment.Suveyor-Gericra- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, V. E. Kowell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar, Malcolm Brown,Road Supervisor, Honolulu, V. H. Cum

mings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Hustate.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne.

Office, Government Building, King Street

DEPART.Mb.NT OF FINANCE.

Minister of Finance, His Excellency T. C.I'oiter.

Auditor-Genera- George S. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk of Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Collector Ceneral of Customs, Hon. A. S.

Cleghorn.Tax Assessor, Oahu, C. A. Brown.Postmaster-Genera- l, Walter Hill.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom IIouse,Esplanade, Fort St.

Collector-Genera- l, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.Deputy-Collecto- Geo. E. Boardman.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker.

Departmf.nt of Attorney-General- .

Office in Government Building, King Street.Attorncy-Geneia- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- Arthur M. Brown.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Deputy Marshal, G. K. Wilder.Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.Prison Physician, Dr. C. A. Peterson.

Board of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Government

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

J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, Hon A.S. Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark P.Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health,Office in grounds ol Government Building,

corner ol Mililani and Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,

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

President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer, C. U. Reynolds.Agent on Leprosy, David Dayton.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,

l.. u, i lerre.Inspector, G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King Street.

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.William Foster, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

C. R. COLLINS,Practical Harness

Maker.Saddler and Carriage

Trimmer.Repairs in the ahove branches, a specialty.

tST Charges Moderate.

Personal attention given to all work.

42 King St., Next to Murray's carriage shop.911

business QTntba.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.46 Queen Street.

DEALER IN LUMBER AND OTHER

KINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL.

Also Steam and Stove Coal.

J. S. EMERSON,

.Engineer and Surveyor.Room 3 Spreckels Block, Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.LtmUeJ.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Commision Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, 115 FrontSt.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

J. J. WILLIAMS,

FORT STREET.

P. O. Box 897, Telephone 240,

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS

Naval Supplies : Wholesale and RetailDealers in Groceries, Provisions, fc.tc.

111 Fort St., Honolulu, H. I.

A. WLNNEK. N. V. JACoilSON.

WENNER & CO.

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, AND

IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS,

FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, Etc.

RBPAIKING DONE.

92 Fort Street.

BEAVEE SALOON,

Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co.'s

H. J. NOLTE, Proi'riktou.First-clas- s Lunches Served with Tea, Codec,

Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

xsr Smokers' Requisites a Specialty. TtiOpen from 3 a.m. till 10 p.m.

W. T. MONSARRAT,Veterinary Surgeon St Dentist.

Office, Infirmary and Residence,King Street.

Telephones: Bell 96, Mutual 183.

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

fcs" All Calls Promi'Tly Answered,Day or Night.

TAS. F. MORGANNo. 45 Queen Street.

iiEfi end stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate, Stocks St Bonds.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

S team Engines SugAk Mills, BoilersCoolers. Iron, Brass, and Lead

Castincis.

Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder, Paiticular attention paid to Ships'iiiacKsmiiuing. Jon worn executed at NiortNotice.

KOlt'T LEW f KS, C. M. COOkE. K. J, LOWKbV,

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumher, Builders' Hardware,

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

wall paper, matting,corrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER,

TEACHER OF 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 Boston, Mass.

$ufihtcfis GTariis.--ft"

W. R .GASJCjLE,

ATTORNEY --A.T X.AWOffice, Caitwright Building.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counselior-at-La-

Office 36 Merchant Street.

J. M. MONSARRAT,t

TTORNllV jAT LAW ,Ni NOTARY' ' "l'UBLIC.

Cattwright Block, Merchant St., Honolulu.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Attornoy and Counselor At Law.

OFFICE 42 Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I.

CHAS. F. PETERSON,

typewriter, Conveyancer midNotary rnulic.

Office over Bishop's Bank.

J. M. VIVAS,

NOTARY PUBLIC.OIJ Post Office Bulling.

NELLIE M. LOTOBY,

N O T A 1Z V P IT B Jj 1 O J

Office with V. R. Castle, Cartu riglit Bl'g.

EDWIN A. JONES,NOTARY PI J i m I O,

Has opened an Office for ttranweting allbusiness in connection witn

Trusts, Purchase and Sale of

Bonds, Stocks and Real Estate,

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

ssr Office : Corner Fort and Merchant sts,P. O. Box No. 55.

T. B. MURRAY,Canto k Wason Manufacturer

REPAIRING,

PAINTING,

AND

TRIMMING.

No. 44 King Street. Mutual Tele'phone.572. 10. Box 498.

1776. 1893.

American Flags

AMERICAN

Flag h:h Bunting

Stars & Stripes Bunting

FOIl DECORATING.

The Largest and Most Complete

Assortment of

FireWorksEver Imj'outkd in I'iiis Countrv,

tZF For Sale at the

I X LCorner of King and Nuuanu Streets

Lime and CementFor SAl.rf at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

domestic iJrofjucc.

Old Kona CoffeeFor Sai.i: at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail

nnn?nc98 Fort Strpet,

Both Telephones . P. O. Box 470

Metropolitan Meat Co,

81 KING STREET,

AND

Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER, Manager.

CHAS. HUSTACE,jncoln Block, - KingsStrket,

Between Fort ami Alakea Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Sleamer from ban Francisco,

tar Satisfaction Uuakanxeed.

GO TO TJ-I-

EAGLE HOUSE,Nuujnu Avsms.

OH TO TJIliARLINGTON HOTEL.

Hotel Street.

RATES.

Table Hoard $1 per day.Hoard and Lodging $2 " "Board and Lodging $12 per week.3"Special monthly prices.

T. E. KROUSE: Proi'RIetok.

HUSTACE & CO' IKZOHLIE

All kinds, in any quantity, from a

tbag to a ton.

CHARCOAL,From 1 hag to any quantity.

FIRE-WOO- D

In 4 lengths, and sawed or split, fromI bag to any quantity. Abo,

WHITE AND BLACK SAND

W No. 414 on Roth Telephones.'

WILDER & CO.Established in 1 872. J

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.

(Enteral uuevtiocmcnte.

M. PHIlLiPS & GO.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OK

RmBricanAND

European

ORY-GOO- DS

Fancy Goods,

NOTIONS,

ents' Furnishing Goods,

CLOTHING,

Hats and Caps.1i '

Boots and Shoes,

TOBACCOS,

Cigars and Cigarettes

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,

Honolulu.

G-OOID- S SOLD-- TO THE

Trade On.l3r.PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.

STI2AM and GALVANIZED PIPE, EL- -

BOWS, GI.OItE VALVES,

STEAM COCKS, and all other fillings

for pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

Fiesh milled Rice for sale in iuantities to suit.

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

MAN BROS.Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in

DRV GOODS, HOOTS, SHOKS,

CLOTH INC., NOTIONS andFANCY GOODS.

G8 Quoon St., Honolulu.114 California St , San Francisco, Cat.

C. L. BR1TO,Guitar and Repairing Shop

N. $2 Nuuanu St., below Hotel.

Having secured the services of a good mechanic, 1 will keep on hand a line lot of

Guitars of all Sizes,Made of Hawaiian woods.

Special attention will be gien to Instru-ments made to order. 16 if

ENTERPRISE BEER

ON DRAUGHT,AT THE

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.

(Gcntral iHbucrtiscmcnta

C. BREWER & CO., L'd

Queen St., Honolulu, II. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Onomea Sugar Co.

Honomu Sugar Co.Wailuku Sugar Co.

Waihec Sugar Co.Makcc Sugar Co.

Iialcakala Ranch Co.KapapaU Ranch.

I'lanlcrs Line San Erancbco lockets,Chas. llrcwer & Co.'s Line of Boston rackets,Agent lkMton ltoard of Underwriters,Agents rhikulelpiua Hoard 01 underwriters.

List ok OmcERS:

Hon. . O. Catter, President and ManagerGeorge II. Robettron. - - TreasurerE. IliMiop, SecretaryCol. Y. V. Alten, - AuditorHon. C. R. HWiop,Hon. 11. Waterhouse, Directors.S. C. Allen, Esq., J

THEHAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.

Manufacturer ami Dealm in All Kindt of

Organic St Chemical Manures,

The Onl y Factory of the Kind in theCountry, and are Prepared to EurnUh Eeitil-iicr- s

in Quantities to SuitPurchasers.

Complete -:- - High

ICAJDE "TO ORDER.Rotted Stable Manures

Pure Raw Hone Meal,Sulphate and Muriate Potash,

Nitrate of Soda,Ground Coral Lime Stone,

Liysen Island Phosphate, Land Plaster, FishGuano, etc., etc., always on hand.

ir Send us a SAMPLE ORDER and tryour goods.

A. F. COOKE,Manager and Proprietor Hawaiian Feitiliring Co.

H.Hackfeld&CoHAVE JUST RECEIVED

Per German Bark H. Hack--

feld

And Other Late Arrivals from Europe

and the United States,

Domestics, Dress Goods,

FLANNELS, Etc.

Tailors' Goods !

FANCY GOODS,

Boots and Shoes, Saddles, Etc.

PLANTATION

SUPPLIES,

Beclistein & Seilei

PIANOS,Groceries, -:- - Liquors,

AND

MINERAL WATERS.

Criterion SaloonAC.15NTS FOR

M Woiland Brewing Go.

(I.imite.I.)

FXTRA PALE LAGER

ALWAYS ON HAND.

We arc the Sole Agents for the

Hawaiian Islands.

Oyster Cocktails a Specialty,

- II. IJEE, Prop'r.

Vjj

2

Insurance Notices.

ATLASAssurance Company

KOUNUICJJ 180S.

Capital, - $ 6,000,000

Assets, - ,..$ 9,000,000

Havinc been appointed Aucnts of theabove Company we arc now ready to effectInsurances at the Ion est rale ot premium.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

CASTLE & COOKE

Insurance Agents

'

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL .

Life Insurance Co.OK liOSTO.V

Fire Insurance, ' " !'I. I.'!.

Alliance Assurance Co.

or Lo'n'"hon,.!' '

- r 1. 'iETNA INSURANCE CO.,

. - 'i;OK HARTKORI), CONN. ,

-- IN Till

German -AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

op isriErw YOEK.

Assets $5,879,208 00

Net Surplus 2.2SS.38'J 00

When Hate 'arc Equal, Get the5i:st Securitv.

WILDER & CO.,Agents.

(General Sbljcrtiscmcnts.

Win. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Wm. G. Irwi.1, President and ManagerClaus Spreckels. Vice; President

v. u. Uitlanl, Sccictary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter, - Auditor

Sugao? FactorsAND

Commission Agents.AGK.VIS OK THE

Oceanic Steamship Company,01' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.,tv.

LOCAL L1NRS. S. AUSTRALIA

Arrive Honolulu Leave'llonolulufrom S. 1. forS. V. '

Keli. a 2 Man.Mar. 22. . . Mar. 2Q.Apr. ) Apr.'sfi

THROUGH LINE.Kiom San 1'ian. From Sydney for

lor S)dney San FrancUco.Arrive Honolulu. I.cue Honolulu.

MARIPOSA. Mav S IIONOWAI, May 4

BISHOP & CO.,i;tallilit'd in 1S53.

BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Im.ands.

DRAW EXCHANGU ON

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO

AMI TIIKIK AUENTS IN

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

frankfout-Onthk-.main- :

The Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney,London.

The Commercial IlanMni; Ci. of Sydney,Sydney. The Hank of New Zealand, Auck-land, and its branches in ChrUtchurch,Dunedin and Wellington.

The Hank of Hritish Columbia, Portland,Oregon.

The Azores and Madeira Islands.Mockholm, Sweden.The Chartered Hank of India, Australia and

China.Hongkong, Yokohama, Japn. And tunnel

a General lUnkiu lluunctt.

i

The Hawaiian Star.PUBLISHED EVBRY AFTERNOON

HXCEPT SUNDAY.DY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER

COMPANY, Ltd.

Dr. J. S. McGkew,Walter G. Smith,Wm. 1". Tii.dkn,

Kilitor-in-Chie-

Managing Editor,llusincss Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES I

Per War In Advance, .... $6.00Per Month in Advance, .50

toADVERTISING RATES:

Kates for transient and regular advertisingmay lie obtained at tic publication olt.ee.Hell Telephone Number 237, .uuiuai 305

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1S93

THE BOOM WAITS.

The eagerness with which Americancapitalists hurried to Washington, when

annexation was broached, to ask for

National banking charters in Honolulu,is partially described in an excerpt from

the Cincinnati Commercial GazetteThe occurrence goes to show that thealert minds in America weie very quickto see what effect union with that country would have upon Hawaiian prosperity and what a demand would arise

thoroughout the group for financia

support to great enterprises. It is

pity that as prompt an appreciation of

such results did not and does not yei

obtain here. No one who has studiedthe ground-wor- k of American progress

in the Western States can doubt thatthe Eastern financiers are right in thenbelief in the immensity of Hawaiia

development and the velocity of Ma

waiian progress once the laws of tlitUnited States find jurisdiction here,

Wherever the stars and stripes have

gone in their march towards the sunset

the boom has gone with them and ha

built up. at successive staces, all thegreat cities and farming regions that 1

between Chicago and Kansas City in

the East, and Los Angeles and Sa

Diego in the southwest and Seattle an

Taconia on the Sound. As to Southern California progress, the last eigl:

years have seen results that have few-

parallels anywhere; and yet that whicl

produced them all was merely a warm

winter climate and a soil that would

rear a few semi-tropic- fruits, thwhole brought to general notice by thepublic press. When it is rememberedthat Hawaii's temperature is the mostdelightful in the world and that its soilwill yield the largess of two zones; thatits scenery has no counterpart in thelimits of the United States; that civiliz-

ation has redeemed the land from sav

agery and fringed it with churches,schools and homes; and that real estate

and business privileges are yet cheapwhen all this is matched with thesecurity which American rule implies,

then there follows, as day the night,

such an era of progress as the mostsanguine dreamer of Hawaii's future

greatness never pictured in his adventurous visions.

It is no imaginative error to say thatthe boom which would tread upon theheels of annexation would double thepopulation of Honolulu in two yearsand add 50 per cent, to the census ofthe producing classes on all the islands,

Such things have been the sober reali

ties shown a hundred times alongthe track of American pioneeradvance, and yet we have men in

Honolulu who would rather that sucligood fortune should not come if it

must displace a rotten monarchy and adecade of discontent and revolution.

It is small solace now to know thatyear under the American flag would

turn all such malcontents into enthtisiastic supporters of the new andprogressive epoch.

Meanwhile the boom waits.

The prattle of the Pratt who was

sent by the late Queen to jostle aroundin McKinley's place at San Franciscomakes a diverting passage in the otherwise dull reading that came in the lastconsignment of coast papers. As theMikado would say, "It adds picturesqueness to an otherwise bald and uninteresting narrative." The Pratt,appears, is not merely going to takein the crown lands and set up as

but he intends toturn out the government and makehimself President of the Hawaiian Republic. It is not known whether hecontemplates other changes, and hiscoming will be awaited with great anxiety. If the signal man on Coco headwill notify the town the moment thecars of the Pratt begin to show abovethe horizon, he will confer a great favorand give the government time to packup its effects.

It would be a step in the road toRepublican simplicity to change thetitle of the heads of government fromthe royal "Minister" to the plain "Sc ere'tary." The term now used does notmeet the American idea, nor does thecopious use of the formal "His Excel-

lency." That is a title which the first

Constitutional convention refused toconfer upon the President of theUnited States and which is never usedby the initiated in speaking to or of

mi. A lew American governors are

thus addressed, hut the ridicule of thepress has cast "Hi's Excellency," ex-

cept in the case of a high diplomat,into innocuous desuetude along with

thtr loyal formalism. Plain men,

nlaiu titles, nlnin business ways, of

uch is the inandom of Democracy.

... .A KOVALIST contemporary cnanciigeb

this paper to print the I luirstoll letterCclhurn. As we have made every

ffort to get a copy from Colburn in advance.

self, only to find that he is afraid to

how the original, the less said abouttlieSrxK's to publishMr. Thurston's MS. the better. We

xpect, later on, to get a copy from thewriter and when it comes the Royal

Order of Ananias which has been juggling with the contents of an entirelyharmless missive will have no reason to

feel hurt over lack of publicity

1 IIKKK appears to be three female

Richmonds in the field for the dubioushonor of running for an extinct office.

,1T.t. l.n....I!U- -1 lltMnl-i- l ni .... ivqntc........ in t

I

uecnr.gain, rtaiuium wnu 101.1101. . 1 it : ...u- - I

turn lias come, anu rxupiuianiwould not mind wearing the crown andthrusting her arm into the treasury.As nil these ambitious but miseuidedpersons have a backing in the Pet-rio- t

ing League, there is as much fun

ahead in Hawaiian female politics asljas. F. Morgan,

inc could reasonably look for in a kegof snakes.

Tin: delivery of the Japanese con

vict who escaped from the reef andswam to the Naniwa, was the result of

a short between the for

eign offices of Honolulu and Tokio.The surrender speaks well for the good

feeling of the Japanese government andfor the diplomacy of President Dole.

It also closes an incident which promised to be troublesome.

I'liu source of the item in yesterday's

paper about coming appointmentsabroad was not Mr. V. P. Hastings, as

a new reporter of the Star had been

led to believe. Mr. Hastings, as his

friends are aware, is properly reticentabout the business of his office and it

was unjust to him to give out a contraryimpression

ONLY A SILLY CANARD.

Mr. Castle Denies The Charge Madeay me yueen.

A Star reporter called on Hon. W,

ix. public una luuimug reguruing siiiiu- -

mums cunidiiicu 111 an anccu luurr illliiu i.uiiiini.T uici 111c aiiituuic; ui

Liliuokalani R"A tew Clays ago, saiU .Mr. Castle,

.IT 1 '....I . I l - I

1 neuru ur sj ur.n.eu 111.11 a leutr.M IX -'irom iurs. wuiiunis, ine recent queen,wouia oe puonsneu in san rrancisco,saying that 1 framed a Constitution forher to promulgate, or something to thateffect."

"What did you think of the state- -

ment? queried the reporter."Well. I naid no attention to the

. 1 . ... I

rumor, ana was rather astonished atseeinu the letter in last

V . ..eveninE S STAR.

" d vnu have anv hand n that Cnn.stitution scheme of Liliuokalani s,Mr. Castle?"

"Did I have a hand in it! Well Ishould say not. Of course the wholestory is utterly and absolutely false andsilly; and probably the readers of thatcurious production have guessed without difficulty that the author, be it Mr.hndish or the ladv who sinned, while

tUa rl ., t- l.u f.,li-- ...... erw it- -

mililirntinn in th Uni.prl St.itf. "

What do you think was the obiect.""I do not think," replied Mr. Castle,

"I am positively certain it was published for the purpose of injuring anddiscrediting the Annexation Commission, feeling sure that I would not bethere to nip the he in the bud andthat it would do its evil work beforethe antidote could be administered."

"Do you think it will have any serious effect in the United btates?

"No, I don't think I'm mistaken inasserting that such nonsense will notvery seriously affect the annexationsentiment now rapidly growing there;and 1 might add this is not the firsttime I have heard that 1 drew that instrument. It seems someone sent thecanard to Washington shortly after weleft Honolulu, and I was jokingly toldthere several times during my stay, thatI was the supposed author of a constitution lor the ex Queen.

PERSONAL.

Theodore Richards and wife will behere on the next Australia.

J. F. Gorman, formerly of this city,is building a hotel at Chicago

Commissioner Iilount and PresidentLole conferred again yesterday,

Theodore Richards and wife will behere on the next Australia.

Surgeon Magruder of the Boston hasbeen ill of grip but is now convalescent.

Messrs. Smith and lilden of theStar have removed to one of theEagle's cottages, on Nuuanu street

Delegate Mundon, from Kauai calledon Commissioner Hlount yesterday

.n. He will not return to the gar-

den island until next week.Claus Spreckels is freely quoted

about the streets as having said thatthe monarchy is dead and cannot berevived.

A. W. Cilmore, the Misses E. L. andGrace Gilmore and Miss M. L. Damonarrived by the Australia on a visit toDr. and Mrs. C. H. Wor d. They willleave for a trip to the volcano by thenext Kinau.

OL'HB HAWAIIAN StfAtt,

him.nii-anmiall-

"unwillingness"

correspondence

SALU OF LEASE OF THE GOVERN.

MENT LAND OF HAIKU, HILO, HA

WAII.

On TUESDAY, May 16, 1893, at 12has

o'clock noon, at llic front entrance of Aliiolanl

lialc, "ill he sold at Public Auction the leasef llip fnltnuimv ll.irt nf land in Haiku. Ilito.ujjj

Tract No. 1 Containing an area of 28

acres. Upet price $50 per annum, payable

Tract No. 2. Containing an area of 100

acres. Upset price $75 per annum, payablein advance.

Term Lease for 15 years.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 20, 1893.21 3t

COUNCIL NOTICE.

Hon. WILLIAM C. WILDER has beenelecteil a member of the Advisory Council ofthe Provisional Government in place of JohnA. McCandless, resigned.

TU tt .!.... ...1 A.I..! f M. -

now constituted as follows:

Sanford 1). Dole, S. M. Damon,

James A. King, Cecil llrown,Theo. C. Porter, E. I). Tenney,Wm - O- - Smith, F. W. McChcsncy,John Emmeluth, Ed. Suhr,

John Nott, Wm. C. Wilder,C. llolte, W. F. Allen,

F. M. Hatch,II. Waterhouse, Alex. Young.

CHARLES T. RODOERS,

Secretary Executive and Advisory Councils.

Honolulu, Apiil 18, 1S93. 20 3t

NOTICE.

The new stamps of the Prousional Government will be on sale at the P. siOffice, on or about May 20, 1893, after whichlale the present issue, and sale of same, will

cease, and none of the old issue will be there'atlei sold for postal purposes.

JOS. M. OAT,

20 If Postmaster-General- .

GOVERNMENT POUND, MOLOKAI.

In accordance with the provisions of Section1 of chal,ter xxxv c,f llle Laws Wved onthe I llh day of August, A. D. 18SS, I havethis day changed the location of the Govern'ment Pound of Ulapue, Molokai to an enclosure near the Kaluaaha Church, and on themakai side of the Government road on th

L,BIul of oloialJ. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Tntcrjor Office.

Apri, lSlh ,gg3 2031

MU. E. LILILEHUA has this dav been'anno ntec Foundmaster for Ihe GovernmentPound at Kaluaaha, Molokai, vice J. Kaoo,rcsiVneil

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior,

Interior Office,April ibth, 193. 2031

xmci.--c r ur.uu'ArnT 1? i.v..wwv,, .uu.iday bee" appointed an Agent to take Ac- -

, ,li - r r .1Knowicogmeni 01 r.aoor uomracis, lor ine"isirici 01 wanuKU, island 01 maul.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 17, 1893. 19 31

-

Department ok Finance.iionoiuiu, April 17, 1S93.

K0l.ce .s nercny given, that JAfllfcb U.

CASTLE lllS llllS (lavbetll .IDDOilUL'd Colleclor General of Customs for the Hawaiian

"niis, vice . . i.eg.iorn resigned

I3y Ihe President :

Jas. A. Kino, Minister of Interior.Theo. C. Porter, Minister of FinanceW. O. Smith, Attorney General.

9 3t

Department ok Finance,Honolulu, April 17, 1863.

Notice is herehy given, that FRANK H.

McSTOCKEU has this day licen appointedDeputy Collector General, vice George IS.

Board.nan resigned.

JAMES 13. CASTLE,Approved : Colleclor General.

Theo. C. Porter,Minister of Finance. 10 31

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those pay- -

ing Water Kales, are herehy notified that thehours for using water for irrigation purposes,are from 6 to 8 o'clock A.M., and 4 lo 6nVlnrL l, lint, I rnrll.i.r ti.ilir..

ANDREW 1IROWN,Sunt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved :

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior,

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

EDGAR HALSTEAD, Esq,, has thisla' appointed a Notary Tuhlic for theI'irsl Ju,,icial circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.

J.A.KING,Minister of the Intcrior,

Interior Office, March 18, 1893.

Government House, I

Honolulu, March 20, i8g.Notice is hereby given that

WILLIAM FOSTER, Esq.,

HON. AL11ERT FRANCIS JUDD and

CECIL UP.OWM, Esq.,

tii if a 1 11111 n 1 fVitu ix!i.c!inrD frr ttiia

purpose of Revising and Codifying the Penal

l.awa 01 llic jjuwaimn itiauus 111 uueuiuaiiecwith the provisions of an Act of the Hawaiian,...:,,..' ...a ,...u.tu,a,u,tn,. .j.,,.iui..ing uie.c.or. 1

TMfitSfiAtr, AMllL

BY AUTHORITY. LJl"0:Government Housr

Honolulu, March 23, 1893.)

Notice is hereby given that

HOWARD GRIFFIN HITCHCOCK

this day been appointed Marshall of the

Hawaiian Islands, vice Mr. W. G. Ashley,icsigncd.

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

Notice Is hereby given thai In Accordance

with the joint action of the Executive and Ad

sory Council,

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 It. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government of

the Hawaiiai. Islands.

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

been appointed ft Notary Public for the First

Judicial Ciicuit .if the Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. King.

Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Mar. 25, 1S93.

DEl'ARTMLST OK 1'INANCE.

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 following, instead

of the last day of the month as heretofore.

T. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.

NOTICE.

At a meeting of the llureau ol Agriculture

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

of Agriculture and Forestry and Recording

and Corresponding Secretary of the llureau.

f J. A. KING.President of the Hoard.

Inleiior Office, March 2S, 1S93.

Government House. 1

Honolulu, March 20th, 1893 J

Notice is hereby given that His Excellency

THEODORE C. PORTER

has been appointed a Commissioner of Crown

Lands of the Hawaiian Islands, Nice Mr. P.

C. Jones, resigned

The Hoard now consists of J. A. King, T.

C. Porter, C. P. Iaukea.

The members of Waialua, Oahu, Road

Hoard having resigned, the following gentle

men have been this day appointed to consti-

tute a new Hoard :

EDGAR HALSTEAD,Dr. D.' F. ALVAREZ,ANDREW COX.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

...........r..:, nr.-,--..

wm.w.., M,,rl, ,Sil, .Sm.

California Feed Go.

T. J. Kino and J. N. Wrioiit.

Have just received the Largest Stock of 1 1 AY and GRAINever imported by any firm inHonolulu, by any one vessel

llL,ir 1 1l ii"i r x - 1 r tauib 0,u,-- ",la l'-1""- 'lected by our Manager T. Jk'Inrr rLirlnnr Mc rnrnnt trin tn

the Coast, and IS IlTSt ClaSS inevery particular. We guarantee satisfaction in quality antprice.

Give us a Trial.

KING & WRIGHT.Telephones 121. Prompt Delivery,

.8 tf

ANNEXATION CLUB.

milE HEADQUARTERS OF THE ICx

M ecutive Committee of the AnnexationClub, Room 6 Campbell lllock, will be open

'n 0 530 p.m. am. irom 7 p.m. un

... . , , ..I "li inose wisn ng io sign 1. e muinnersnii

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

MILLINERYJust Received per "Australia," a

Fuil Line of

J QTff MllillierV (jOOQSLadies' and Children s

HATS, RII11J0NS AND FLOWERS.

LEGHORNS AND SAILORS for bothLadies and Children.

A large assortment ofFINE VELVETS, GAUGES, TIPS,

and all the Latest Novelties at

MRS. GOOD'S,g 1111 Fort Street

FOR RENT OR SALE.

IMARK, fit for family use

UhBn,,AKT0N HARNESS, etc., eithe,i sjpgc or together.I Mare also broken to saddle,

Address. "PHAETON,""Star" Office,

20, 18fltf.-- StK PAmjlcto uucrtiacments.

Dr. G. JAEGER'S

Sanitary

Underwear

I desire to call the attention

of nersons cromer abroad to

these celebrated sanitary pro

ductions, for which I am Sole

Agent for the Islands.

Its to your advantage both

Financially and Physically, to

supply yourself with a FullOutfit before leaving. I have

just imported a fresh supply

direct from Germany of Dr.

Jaeger's

UNDERWEAR,For men.

PAJAMA SUITS,

HOSIERY,

NORMAL BELTS,A cholera preventive.

COMBINATIONSUITS,

For ladies.

JaegerGauze

liv tne vara, lor makincr or repairing garments.

Also, a few pairs remaining o

JaegerBlankets,

Just the thing for Tourists.

Your

nspectionnvited

M. GOLDBERGSole Agent for

Dr. G. Jaeger's Productions21 If

MtwwiKMaasHSN

Aim at the Drake

And you arc bound lo hit some of theducks. This is precisely ihe same with

Wampole's a

TastelessPreparation

OF

Cod Liver Oil.

It aims to cure Consumption,Hits the Mark, too, and itmost effectually breaks upLoIds,Coughs, Hoarseness and allThroat and Lung troubles thatcause this disease.

It is natural logic to concludethat if Wampoles Preparationof Cod Liver Oil has powerto prevent Consumption, it surely is able to cure these lesseremergencies.

This vigor-makin- g, fat pro-

ducing preparation is Absolutely I asteless, in so Jar as LociLiver Oil is concerned. Allyou notice is a clelightlul flavorof Wild Cherry and Anise.

But the purest NorwegianCod Liver Oil is there all theame. It is a great blood en- -

richer. Mest of all it is a natu-ral food that in its stomachic

ffects, actually assists its ownassimilation.

In Pulmonary or Bronchialtroubles it is unequalled. Noone doubts the value of CodJver Oil, but not every one is

able to take it.

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous objectiontnd actually makes Cod LiverOil palatable.

KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD 1!V

HOLLISTER & Co.

Druggists.109 Fort Street, Honolulu.

BLIGHTXTERMINATO

Orders on ihe Commissioner of Agriculturefor Insecticide Wash in live gallon quantities, can be obtained at the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.17 if

M. S. LEVY.

The U. S. S. Rush is away,

but the Rush for JapaneseCrepe, is just as large as the

Annexation Roll.

A New Line of JapaneseCrepe arrived on the S. S.

China.

M. S. LEVY,75 McInerny Block 75

7

GUARDIAN'S NOTICE.

The undersigned having this day been ap-pointed, Guardian of Rebecca Pance Humeku,also know n as Rebecca ranee l'uuku, a spend'thrift, by ouler of the Honorable W. A. Whilinc,First Judge of the First Circuit Court, Islandof Oahu, notice is hereby given, that he willnot lie responsible for any debts contracted byher, and all persons are hereby notified not togive any credit to the said Rebecca Paneetlmneku.

Dated Honolulu, April 14, 1893.

J. ALFRED MAGOON.Guardian of Rebecca Panee Humeku.

I? tl

FOR LEASE.No. 1 Seaside Residence, adjoining the

premises of C Afong at Waikiki. There arethree distinct Cottages on the premises, allluinisueu, two wun iooK-nouse- s attacneilThe crounds are extensive and well shadedSlablcs, Servants' quarters, Hath houses, etc.,an complete.

Unobstructed views of sea or mountains.Climate, perfect. Five minutes walk from llic1 ram ways.

No. 2 A Convenient Cottage on ICmniastreet, two doors irom lierelania street, re-

cently remodelled and repaired throughout.Terms easy.

For further particulars, inquire at the office of

BRUCE A A, .T. (URTWMliHT..17 if

.. iii'iriitii ihi.i'V .jt .1

M. MclEM.

Are we to be, or not to be,

part of the Great Republic,seems to be the burning question of the day, and one wehad rather leave to wiser headsthan ours to solve; and while

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

loon) witn 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 isthe correct thing you bear ashabby appearance.

We have already laid in astock of the Latest Hats of thecoming bpnng 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 our

,.1 rn 11 'isiock iuii in an lines, lakecollars for instance : We havealmost everything you couldwish for. I f you wear a stand-

ing collar, just come in andtake a look at our"Narenta"or "Ardonia ;" or if you prefera turn down collar, try the

Winnipeg" or "Goswell;" wehave have lots of others, andcan t tail to suit you. Culls tnabundance, 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 anything

1 ityou want in tne men s line,just drop in and see us, and ifwe can't suit you, we don't believe 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 madetight by Cobblers;

Both get left and right;

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

They both need healing; oft are sold,

And both in time will turn to mould.

With shoes the last is first; with men

The first shall be the last; and when

The shoes wear out, they're mendednew;

When men wear out, they're men deadtoo.

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

Both have their 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.

THE SHIP'S WRITER.

ONCE AN INDIVIDUAL.PORTANCE.

OF IM- -

The Autocratic Position of an Official

Whose Salary Has Recently

Been Reduced.

The new pay-tabl- regulating theemoluments of the enlisted men in theUnited States navy, says the New YorkTimet, shows some very interestingthings. Among others it illustrateshow the mighty have fallen. Timewas when that person known as ''ship'swriter" was a man of considerable impor-

tance on shipboard and one whoseworth received recognition in a highrate of pay. To the crew the first lieu-

tenant is regarded as the power behindthe throne, but in many cases his writerwas a power that was greater than thethrone itself.

The first lieutenant of a man-of-wa- r

is a man who has nothing to do in lifeexcept to attend to everything. Whenhe secures the services of an efficientwriter he generally relegates to that in-

dividual everything concerning the inter-

nal economy of the ship which he doesnot care to be bothered with himself.The men have to be stationed at thebattery, crews for the different boatsselected, a fire bill arranged and everyman of the crew informed as to what ishis special duty at every evolution.

The bluejacket, when he is trans-ferred from one ship to another, doesdot leave his character behind. Every-

thing that he has done or left undoneis1 inscribed upon his papers, and theserecords are placed with the Writer.

Armed with this knowledge of thecharacter of each member of the crew,to that individual was generally rele-

gated the authority to shift men fromone part of the ship to another and tostation them as to his judgment wasbest. It was frequently his function todecide upon their capabilities as pettyofficers, and as a rule the matter of"liberty," the most important of all inthe estimation of the bluejacket, cameunder his control.

The monthly requisitions for moneyare made out by him, and it was a partof his duty to see that none of the menobtained more than their conduct en-

titled them to. The pay of all thosewho serve in the navy is, of course, reg-

ulated by a higher authority, but thecommanding officer of a ship alwayslays down certain rules which must beobserved by the men if they want todraw from the paymaster their fullmonthly allowance.

Nearly every hassome reminiscence to relate of theWriters with whom he has served.One of these tells of how an ancientbluejacket once presented himself, capin hand, at the Writer's office. Thatindividual, it appears, was busy at thetime, and after an ineffectual attemptto gain a hearing the man went forward.He made another effort and again failed. A third time he tried it, only tobe sharply told by the Writer to goforward, as he did not have time totalk to him.

He only went as far forward as themainmast, the place where all griev-ances on the part of the crew are carried. The officer of the watch, whowas silently pacing the quarterdeck,soon observed the quiet figure standingat attention near the mast, and on anproaching him, asked what was thetrouble.

"I would like to speak to the firstlieutenant," said the man, carrying hishand to his cap.

"What do you want to speak to thefirst lieutenant about ?" inquired theofficer, somewhat nettled that the nalure of the complaint had not beendisclosed to him.

"Well, sir, it is an important matter,and I would like to see the executivepersonally about it."

The officer hesitated a moment, andthen, remembering that the nany regulations provide that no audience withthe executive officer must be denied,stalked off, knocked on the door of theexecutive, and told him there was aman at the mast who wished to seehim. The executive walked forward,and, after returning the salute of theman, was astonished to learn that hesimply wanted his permission to speakto the captain.

"What in the name of creation doyou want to see the captain about ?" asked the dumfounded officer as he hastilyrecalled the punishments he had causedto De inmctea without his superiorsauthority.

"Oh, its merely a private matter,sir," was the reassuring response, "butit is a very important one to me, and Iwould like to speak to the captainabout it.

"But can't I settle it ?" asked the executive, after satisfying himself that hehad not exceeded his authority andwishing to save his commander annoyance. Tell me what's the trouble andI will lay the case before him."

"No, sir," persisted the man: "1want to see the captain personally."

After that there was nothing more forthe executive to do but to send theorderly to the captain with the messagethat there was a man at the mast whowanted to speak to him. It was anunusual request, and that officer did notknow what to make of it. However,he came out, of the cabin and walkedto the mast, accompanied by the executive officer of the deck.

"What is it you want, my man?"' heinquired, as the seaman carried hishand to his cap.

"If you please, Jr," replied the latter,"I would like your permission to speakto the admiral."

"What the deuce what do you wantto see the admiral about?" gasped theastonished commander.

"Well, sir, it is an important matter,and he is the only man who can decideit, and I ask your permission to speakto him."

The trio of officers paced the quarlerdeck in silence for a few minutes

What the man wanted none of themcould imagine. The captain said hehad never heard of such a requestbeing made before, and the officer of thedeck, fresh from the Naval Academy,admitted that he never had either.After hearing how the man had gonethrough the regular and prescribedchannels to gain an audience with theadmiral the captain concluded thatit was best to notify the admiral thatthere was a man at the mast who hadasked to speak to him.

Admirals are not easily accessible,and the request was such a singularone to come from such a source thatthe admiral could hardly credit it whenthe orderly delivered the message. Thecaptain was sent for, but he assured hissuperior that the man was not crazy,and that he made a formal request tospeak to him. No, he could not saywhat he wanted to sec him about. Theman seemed to think that it was amatter of such impottance that onlythe admiral should hear it.

The gray bearded officer arose fromhis chair, donntd his uniform for itwould not do for him to appear uponthe deck of his flagship except in theprescribed uniform of the day andthen, after drawing on his gloves, hesent word to the captain that he wasready to see the man. The captaincame on deck, and, accompanied bythe first lieutenant and officer of thedeck, the two proceeded to the mast,where the figure of the seaman was outlined against a group of his wonderingcompanions, who had assembled in thegangway, curious to know what it allmeant.

'Well, sir, what's the trouble withyou?" asked the admiral, as the mantouched his cap and stood at attention.

"If you please, sir, replied the seaman, "I would like your permission tospeak to the ship's writer."

I he result of the interview the legenddoes not tell. But it is melancholy tonote in the new navy pay-tabl- e that theservices of the individual with whomthe story deals are now valued only at$35 a month.

(Ecnct-.-il cSuucrtiscmcnts.

SELLING OUTMRS. TIIOS. LACK is Sellinc Out her

large stock of s

SPORTING AND FANCY GOODS,

Sewing Machines, etc.Ten per cent. ofT on all purchases of

Five Dollars or over; five per cent. olT for allunder.

STORE TO lit: LET JUNE isr.stf

Hard Times Mean Close PricesTo House Keepers.

If you arc in need of any New or Secondhand FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES,SEWING MACHINES, Etc., call at the

Furniture & Commission House,Corner Nuuanu and King streets.

IS tf

E. 0. HALL & SON

LIMITED.

Have iust received a freshlot of PURE SPERM OIL,This was caught by ship "Jas.Arnold, and is the finest incolor and quality we have everput in stock.

ROACH TRAPS are needed in every pantry and kitchenin these islands. The kind wesell are always set and we knowthey catch roaches of any size

as we have used them. Whenyou catch a lot set the trap in

hot water as the chickens liketheir food cooked.

AMERICAN FLAGS Anew lot just at hand ex "Aus-

tralia." G to 15 feet loner, withall the stars the law allows andone sprouting for Hawaii.

Locomotive and-Stea- PlowOilers: a new lot received, twosizes.

For Hardware of every description, Paints, Oils, Leather,PLOWS, Salt, Kerosene, Gas- -

oline, ROPE and

SHIP CHANDLERY

Go TO

E. 0. HALL & SON.

Cor. Fort & Kino Sts.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, APRTL 20, 1893

General ubcrliscmcnto.

Something Pretty in ShoesAlways invites inspection, and judging from the amount of in-

spection we are arousing, one would suppose we were showingsomething unusually pretty. The supposition is entirely correct, ior thats precisely what we re doing. Uur stock ol loot-we- ar

is not only exceedingly pretty, but it's also pretty extensive, and what's more interesting still, it's more than prettycheap. It's the buyer's season now. Winter is slipping rightalong as thougli on ice, and we don t wan t to be caught m theSpring with any remnants of winter goods. The stock is wellup now in all styles and sizes, and you can get a first choice aswell as a low price. Don't wait until the stock's faded awayto the last end of nothing before buying, but buy now.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.

Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.

"IS

102 FORT STREET.

1 v r 5'

Space reserved for

BENSON, SMITH & CO.

Wholesale and Retail

'd . rS. Druggists

V

it

V

The Hawaiian Star

Fifty Cents Per Month,

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS.

SIX PACJES. 3

gomcctic flrobucc.

J!, ff. McCIIESffi HONS,"

Wholesale Grocers,

Honolulu, II. I.

A FULL LINE

GROCERIESAlways on Hand.

FRESH GOODS

Per Every Steamer and Sail.

SPECIALTIES!Cheese, Lard, Hams, Uuttcr,

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

Macaroni, Corn Meal,Pickled Skipjack, Alvicore,

Herrings,

Flour, Grain and Deans.

Sale Leather, Harness Lcallici

And All Kinds of

Leather and Nails for Shoe

makers.

H. W. MeCHESKEY k SONS,

AGENTS FOR

Honolulu Tannery.

HIGHEST PRICE

PAID FOR

Hides and Goat Skins !

HIDE SALT

AT LOW PRICE.

SI. W. UeGDESNBY' & SONS,

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works.Co

Laund rySoap !

,42, 56 and 63 bars to case-O- ne

Hundred Pounds.

HIGHEST

PRICE

PAID

FOR

TALLOW 1

(General Subcdiscmcnls.

FOR THE VOLCANONature's Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic RouteIS BY

Wilder's Steamship Company's

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

TIA HILO:Tie Kin Leaves Honolulu Every Ten Dais,

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

FROM HILO TO THE VOLCANO, 30 Miles,

Passengers are Convoyed in Carriages,TWENTY-TW- 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!

3r TICKET S,1Including All Expenses,

For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,

Call at the Office, Corner Fort and Queen streets

Thirty Third Annual StatementEQUITABLE

Life Assurance h SocietyOF THE UNITED STATES,

For the Year Ending December 31, 1892.

Bonds and Mortgages $ 21.9S3.944 02Heal Estate, including the Equitable Buildings and purchases under fore

closure ot mortgages 23,012,412 49United States Stocks, State Stocks, City Stocks and other investments .... 75,081,749 48Loans secured by Bonds and Stocks (Market value, $7,G73,70G) 5,013,500 00Real Estate outside the State of New York, including purchases under fore-

closure 14,122,730 70Cash in Bank and in transit (since received and invested) ,ri, 051,000 CO

Interest and Kcnts clue and accrued, IJclerreu fremiums and other Securities G,4SS,702 CO

Total Assets, 31, 1802 8153,000,052 01

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

D. Jordan, Comptroller. Francis W. Jackson, Auditor.

LIABILITIES.

Reserve on all existing Policies (4 Standard), and all other liabilities $121,870,230 52Total Undivided Surplus (4 Standard), including Special Reserve of

2,000,0UO towards establishment ol a valuation 31,189,815 43

5153,000,052 01

We certify the correctness of the above calculation of the reserve and surplus. Fromthis surplus the usual dividends will be made.

Total Paid

Geo. W. Piiilui'S, Van Actuaries.

INCOME.Premiums $ 34,040,CG8Interest, Rents, G,2fH),GG9 10

DISBURSEMENTS.

Claims byiDeath and Matured Endowments $ 10,830,373 01Dividend, Surrender Values, Annuities and Discounted Endowments. 5,075,074

Policy-Holder- b

Commissions, Advertising, Postage and Exchange .,General Expenses, State, County and City

New Assurance written in 1892 5200,490,310Total Outstanding 650,902,245

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

Tiios.

Louis Fitzgerald,Henry A. Hurlbut,Henry G. Marquand,W'm. A. Wheelock,M. Hartley,

M. Alexander,Chauncey M. Depew,Charles U. Landon,Cornelius Miss,August liclmont,E. Boudinot Colt,John Sloane,S. Borrow e,H.J. Falrchild,Eugene Kelly,John A. Stewart,

THE

ASSETS.

December

J. G. Cisc,

39etc

Taxes

00

have,

II.

N.

E. Boudinot Colt,T. S. Youno, II. S. Tekbf.m.,G. W. Carleton, W, 11. Kknuaix,

DIRECTORS.

Ilr.NKY B. IIvpk, President,

Jamks W. Alkxaniikr,Geo. C. Magoun,Wm, M. Bliss,Win. B. Kendall,fl. W. Carleton,E. W. Lambert,II. S. Tcrbell,Thomas S. Young,John J. McCtkik,Daniel I). Lord,Wm. Alexander,Horace Porter,Edward W. Scott,C, B. Alexander,Geo. De F. L. Day,Alason Trask,

S40,2SCi,237 4'J

01

.$ 10,531,447 08

. 4.0S3.478 35. 3,544.021 01

5 24,101,017 34

Assurance 00

Special Committee of theHoard of ltrector, ap.pointed to examine tlieaccount and a.vru at !icl. of lite )ear

John D, Jones,Levi P. Morton,Charles S. Smith,Joseph T. Low,A. Van Bergen,T. De Witt Cuyler,Oliver A""1'"Eustace C. Fit?,S. II. Phillips,Henry R. Wolcott,J. F. DcNavarro,James II. Dunham,I)ania! K. Noyes,M. E. Ingalls,T. 1). Jordan,S. I). Ripley.

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

Hawaiian Islands.

PIGEONS FOR THE NAVV.

The new United States cruiser NewYork is to have as an addition to Iterequipment a cote for pigeons for messenger service, the outfit to be presentedlo the cruiser by Geoige V. ChiUkThe rote when completed will be furnished with carrier pigeons from thelofts of those who at one timeanother during the past five years havencia prizes ottered by Mr. Chtlds forthe best day's work.

Many ideas have been advanced re-

garding the possibility of communicating between a vessel at sea, out of sightof land, and the shore she had left,some of which have been chimerical inthe extreme, while others have hadsome scientific merit, at least in theory.Most of these ideas relate in some wayto electricity, but of course the difficulty has been and always must be toestablish afixed and definite road for theelectric fluid to travel. Then, too, flashlights have been suggested, which shouldbe reflected from the clouds and thusbecome visible beyond the horizon, butthe clouds unfortunately cannot bemade to order, nor do they cover thesky at the time when they might bemade useful as reflectors.

Taking it all in all, the carricr-piiieo- n

plan seems to present more chances ofsuccess than any yet represented. J hewonderful instinct of these birds, if it beinstinct which iruides them to theirhomey, and the power they possess ofrapid and sustained flight, render it aneasy matter for a ship crossing citherocean to communication with her homeport in an emergency, and indeed, bycarrying two cotes of pigeons, homingon opposite sides of the ocean, to communicate with cither shore at pleasure

The chief use of carrier pigeons inthis capacity would be naturally to sendto land news of disaster and appeals forassistance, and in this regard the birdswould be of more practical value in themerchant marine than in the navy, thatis, in time of peace. In time of warthe navy could utilize them, perhapsbut even then only under exceptionalcircumstances. A man-o- f mar meetingan enemy's vessel must cither fight orrun away, and in either event aid irona shore distant, perhaps, a thousandmiles or more, would arrive too late tobe of any use.

On the other hand, it would seemespecially appropriate that the passenger steamers should carry them. Whenthe Umbria was delayed in the Atlanticand the in the Pacific a carrier- -

pigeon message would have relieved aworld of anxiety on the part of relativesand mends of those on board the mis-sing steamers, and in the case of theNaronic, now conceded to be lost, notonly might the mystery of her fate havebeen solved, but possibly assistancecould have been rendered and manylives saved.

It will do no harm to introduce a carrier-

-pigeon service into the navy, but itwill do no special good. One thing iscertain, unless the cotes are closelywatched there will be diminution in thenumber of the birds, for lacky will notmake any distinction from gastronomicpoints of view between carrier pigeonsand pigeons of any other variety, andwill not be slow to add to his meal ofhard tack, salt horse and lobscouseoccasion serves. Chronicle.

A DUKE AND A DUCHESS

Plans for a Swell Entertainment at theFair.

New York, April 10. The preliminary work of the Chamber of Commerce commitee on visitors to theWorld's Fair is about completed. Thplans for an entertainment to the Dukeand Duchess de Veragua to be givenon their arrival are completed. Thiswill be in the form of a reception inwhich ladies will participate in roomson the lower floor of the Hotel Waldorl,which will accommodate from 1500 to2000 persons: also a banquet to thnaval officers of foreign vessels and ourown fleet, who will participate in thewater parade in New York on AprilS7th.

A committee of citizens have completed arrangements for a grand ball atMadison-squar- e Garden. 1 he becretaryof the Navy and Admiral Gherardi haveaccepted both these invitations andMadison-squar- e Garden has beensecured for either the 27th or 28th, atthe choice of the committee. Mr,

Stevens has completed his subscriptionlist for $20,000 by personal applicationto members of the chamber, and thegeneral notice recently issued is beingso liberally responded to that there islittle doubt that the sum of 425,000,which was the outside figure named atthe first meeting of the committee, willbe subscribed and the list closed thisweek.

Stars And Warming Pans.

An enthusiastic merchant in Honolulu is selling American flags with fortyfive stars one being for Hawaii. Itcame about in this way. In orderingthe flags, he facetiously added a postscript to his letter, suggesting that themanufacturer might as well put in anextra star, as the islands would probably be annexed by the time the flags arrived. I he flags came in due timeand he was filled with dismay whencounting the stars to find that themaker had missed the joke and takenthe order for an extra star in dead ear-nest. Annexation sentiment is sostrong, however, that the Hawaiianstar serves to bring in customers, andthe stock is fast disappearing. Thiswas an experiment as pleasing in itsresults as that of "Lord" Timothy Dexter, an ignorant and eccentric personof New Hampshire, who sent at onetime a shipload of warming pans toCuba, not knowing tiat the climatethere was a trifle milder than at hisown home. The people of Cuba tookkindly to the warming pans, wlvch theyfound very useful in cooking theirmeals, the long handles enabling themto stand further from the fire. Hit isoften as profitable as good wit. SanDiego Union,

(Bcnci'rtl JlbbcviiccmcnlB.

H. F. WICHMAN

FORT STREET.

JewelerAND

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,

H. F. WICHMAN.

New Ideas!

A merchant is nowhereunless abreast of the times.We have gotten severalnew ideas through the ob-

servation of Mr. T. J.King, while on the coastand we propose not onlyto profit by them ourselvesbut to give our customersthe benefit of the low

prices that shall henceforthprevail in our establish-

ment.

As time rolls on, we

shall gradually unfold ournew ideas to the mutualbenefit of our customersand ourselves.

Call and be convincedof the sincerity of ourpropositions.

Zing Bros.HOTEL STREET.

SEWltfG MACHINESCall in ami examine the

NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE

And oar new stock of

Fine Singer Sewing Machines.II. UEKGERSEN, General Agent.

Bethel Street, Honolulu, Damon Block.

Repairing Done.lo tf

Sanders' Baggage Express

FOR SALE.Enquire of M. N. SANDERS.

CENTRALMARKET,

Nuuanu Street.

FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND VEAL,

BREAKFAST SAUSAGES,

BOLOGNA SAUSAGES, Ere.

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

C. B. RIPLEY,

AJRCI-IITEC-T !

Office Spukckkls Block, Room 5,

Honolulu, H. I.

rians, Specifications and SuperintendenceHiven for every description of Building,

Old Buildings successfully remodelled andenlarged.

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

Blueprinting.trDrawing for Books or Newspaper illus

tration.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL

(General lli'ocmBcmcntf.

The Hawaiian News Co.ldSTATION ERS,

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

A Superior Assortment of Goods Ulaiik Hooks, all kinds; Memorandum Hooks, In great variety;

PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS,

Sheet Music Subscriptions Received for any Periodical Published.

AGENTS FOR ;

Klinkners Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Type Writer.

CORRECTIN

and

SOFTa STIFF

STYLES

HeadWeM (jenl?' Fuellings

STRAWS

LATEST STYLES at

M. GOLDBERG'SThe Leading Hatter and Furnisher.

Sole Agent for Dr. G. Jaegar's Sanitary Underwear.

for . Printing $ Binding try1887 gcthcl grtvect: g,

-.- THE r puBlCOM

1S5

Lowest Cash Prices, the Best Work,and Prompt Delivery.

People's Ice & Refrigerating Co.

ARE PREPARED TO FILL MORE ORDERS.

Ring Up the Works at Any HourEST TDj&rST OE IDTIGKEIT. 3

Both Telephones, Number 153

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL.

PETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.OKJ?IC33 AND MIIjIj,

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

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

TURNED AND SAAV.I5D WORK.

Kg Prompt attention to all orders.TULKlJIIONKfi:j

' ' 1 ' ' ( Bell'f&- - Mutual 55, --, 3T 498.

20, 1893.--SI- X PAGES.

General $incrtfocmcnt0.

HENRY DAVIS & Co.,

52 Fort Street, H. I.

GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS !

to tlte United States Navy and of W'ar Vessels.

FAMILY GROCERIES. TABLE ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.

Coffee Roasters

are

Honolulu,

Purveyors Provisioned

LUXURIES.

Island Produce a Specialty

FRESH 11UTTER EGGS.

We Agents and First

AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.

P. O. Box 505.

and

P.

and Tea Dealers.

Handlers Maui Potatoes,

Bulli Telephone? Number

52 Four Struct.

Headquarters for Hawaiian Island Produce.

Fresh Eggs, 30 Cents per Dozen.ISLAJSTI) 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 to

the 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 harvested

in an unripe condition. The undersigned proposes to market

none other than produce in full maturity. Our Potatoes are

grown lrom the Best New Zealand Seed, and from lots now-comin-

to market are pronounced to superior to any

imported article. Shipments are received by every week's

steamer and will sold at special rates to the trade.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,

O. Box 505. Both Telephones

of

130.

130.

be

be

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 Reduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars and 50 Cents

Business Pants Reduced to Six Dollars and 50 Cents,

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.

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

Stoves, Ranges, and House Furnishing Goods,

MANUFACTURERS OF

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

KAll Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Job Work Solicited.?

' ' BBIiXi 481, MUTUAL 311.

(Skncnil JUtocrticcmcnta.

Hawaiian Gazette

-- ANU

PACIFIC

n i 1 1

uouierciai aoveraser

ELECTRIC

BOOK and JOB

PRINTING.

Commercial and Legal Work Executed

with Dispatch.

Posters, Rooks and Pamphlets,

Printed in the Neatest Style, on Fine

Paper, and at Moderate

Rates.

The Largest Paper and Card Stock in

Honolulu. j

' ' 'it J A. i . ; ;

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its Branches.

Magazines, Law Hooks,

Blank Hooks of any description,

Day Books and Cash Books,

Map & Photograph Mounting,

Albums, Old Books

Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

Music Books,

Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,

Portfolios, Scrap-Book-

Letter Copying Books.

Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, Roan

Russia, Persian and Cloth.

.

Paper lES-mlln-

AT SHORT NOTICE.

52T First-Clas- s Workmanship

Guaranteed.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE ,C0.:

46 Merchant St.,, Honolulu, ,

it!

THREE SORE FACTIONS.

THE WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC

LEAGUE AT SWORD'S POINTS.

One of the Klclters Makes a PertinentSuggestion to Commissioner

James H. Blount.

Evening before last the Bulletincontained an innocent looking littleadvertisement, which announced that"all members of tbc Hawaiian Women'sPatriotic League, wishing their names

erased froin the roll can do so within

three days from date (April 18) by

applying to the committee," etc. TheBulletin handUd the matter in a very

delicate and gingerly manner indeed,in its local column, as if it feared thepublic might discover that a somewhatunpatriotic quarrel was raging within

the patriotic ranks of the femininepoliticians.

The announcement made a few daysago, when the followers of Liliuokalanipresented their memorial to Commis-

sioner Blount, that the disturbing ele-

ments had been "fired out" and thatharmony now reigned, seems hardlyborn out by the facts. The truth is thatthe feminine politicians have run theirgreat patriotic scheme upon thesnag that has wrecked so many partiesand now'threatens the latest Hawaiianmovement, which heretofore has sailedover the bounding billows of enthu-siasm.

Personal discord, otherwise knownas "political kicking," has so disturbedthe serenity of the women that theyhave split into three factions, and arenow carrying on a fierce three-cornere-

fight that will end as is usual with thesurvival of the fittest. 1 he noticequoted is virtually one to vacate issuedby the Liliuokalani faction.

The fight began when the patrioticwomen began to draw up that famousmemorial which the Bulletin publishedby mistake and regretted editoriallyafterwards. The question was, Whosename shall be in the memorial, in casethe improbable happens and the monarchy should, by some trick of fortune, betemporarily restored. "Liliuokalani 1"

shouted the old contingent of the royalparasites. " Kaiulani I " cried a fullchorus of patriotic and office-holdin- g

half-white- s. "Kapiolani ! " vociferatedthe better native and half-whit- e element, representing the minority, but inreality the only patriotic portion of the

Meague.The sweat and blood of battle now

began to flow. Arion Hall daily resounded with patriotic wrath and per-sonal discord, as the league fought overthe political effigies of theMiss Cleghorn and the Queen Dowager,Reporters were banished from the pat'riotic presence; the feminine politiciansrolled up their sleeves for the finalround that wao to decide, for a time atleast, which faction should rule thedeliberations of the league. As beforestated in the Star the fray ended inthe resignation of Mrs. Macfarlane, aspresident of the league. 1 he combined forces of the Kapiolani and Kaiulani factions gave away before the moreexperienced political tactics ot Liliuokalani's followers, and thename was inserted in the memorial toCommissioner Blount, as the sole candidate for restoration under the monarchy.

But the opponents of thesay the end has not yet come. Theleaders of the two defeated factionshave determined to carry the disputeto a final issue. They do not proposeto be trapped into erasing their namesfrom the league's roll as the crafty Li-

liuokalani proposes. They claim, witha great deal of justice, that they repre-sent the more respectable and intelli-

gent portion of the league and of thenatives of the islands. They show agreat deal of feeling in the matter andare especially chagrined that theyshould be beaten in their movement bythe old Palace crowd.

"We do not deserve it, and the causeof native respectability and moralitycan not stand many setbacks of a simi-lar nature," said one of the defeatedleaders yesterday. " CommissionerBlount, however, is here to get thetruth, and we trust he will thoroughlyinvestigate how far the delegation whopresented him with that memorial rep-resents the better elements of Hawaii-ans- .

When it comes to a questionof respectability," continued the lady,"it ought to be suggested to the UnitedStates Commissioner to make inquiriesconcerning that famous 'Ball of Twine'society, which existed under Kalakaua,and then compare notes with the present crowd who are presenting memorials to him in the name ot the 11awaiian people."

HONOLULU HYGIENE.

The Board of Health Has an ImportantConference.

The Board of Health met at 3 o'clockyesterday afternoon with a full attendence. Questions of unusual importancewere discussed, among which were: thearrival of a Japanese leper; the condi-tio-

of the lepers in Molokai and Dr,Goto's new treatment of those unfurtunates; and last but not least the sani-tation of this city.

Ut course the discussions took awide range, as well they might andmuch information was secured from in-

dividual members who have been atwork on special matters.

It was decided to make some veryimportant improvements in the lepersettlement, among them the thoroughrenovation of the public buildings, thebetter sanitation of the colony, and ofindividual residents, and the erectionof a hospital for males. The futurevictualing of the lepers was also dis-

cussed with a view of bettering the ser-

vice and securing more satisfactoryresults from the supplies furnished, all

of which are of the best.

The board seems to have great con"fidencc in Dr. Goto, believing that gen-tleman has a deep interest in his sub-ject and confidence In the efficacy ofnis remedies.

As to the sanitation of Honolulu, aneffort will be made to strictly enforcethe regulations as to the disposition ofgarbage, the management of tenementand lodging houses, and the inspectionof public victualers.

In conversation this afternoon, Mr.Reynolds, executive officcrof the Board,said that the odorless excavator is con-stantly at work. He submitted to theStar a report of its operations for thelast month which shows that 57 loadsof 810 gallons each were taken from thevaults and cesspools of the city in thattime. "We intend keeping up thisrecord," said the executive officer.

"I he greatest trouble we have" hecontinued, "is with the Orientals whopersist m disposing of their filth as theyare wont at home dumping it in thestreets or sinking it beneath their habitations, true, there is less of this nowthan before, as the police departmentis working with the board and arrestsfollow detection- - but Chinamen cannever speak English when an officer ison their trait and it is very difficult tofasten anything on them as their coun-

trymen are prone to silence.Chinatown is in much better condi

tion now than before the great fire ofApril 18, 1886 just seven years agoyesterday ; then Chinatown was onehuge vegetable market withthcattendingfilth and garbage when everything re-

fuse was dumped in the streets. Nowthe vegetable market is confined toHotel street from Smith to Maunakeaand down the latter street to a pointpast King, and then only on conditionthat the meichants along those streetspersonally answer for the cleaning upof all garbage and filth.

THE JAP WAS RETURNED.

THE NANIWA GIVES UP ITSCONVICT REFUGEE.

Diplomatic Correspondence Ends in theDelivery of the Prisoner. He

Resists Arrest.

In recognition of the request of theHawaiian Provisional Government, theJapanese warship Naniwa, through in-

structions from the home authorities,landed on Hawaiian soil, this morning,

the Japanese convict Imada Yosakuwho escaped from his keepers on March16th last, and by swimming to theNaniwa took refuge under his nativenag.

Yosaku was convicted some monthsago of the murder of Ja countryman atWaihee, Maui, and given a life sentence which he was serving at the timeof Ins escape.

A protest was made to the JapaneseConsulate at the convict's retention onthe warship, the officers of which refus-ed to deliver him to the Hawaiianpolice, but the protest was of no avail.Correspondence with the home government regarding the case was then takenup by our foreign office, that depart-ment demanding the convict's return,which, after some delay was acceded toat 10 o clock this morning.

Police Captains Schlemmer and Juendisguised, were in waiting for the

boat, and nabbed the Jap immediately he was landed on Dillingham'scoal wharf. A scuffle ensued betweenthe prisoner and his captors, whom herecognized, but the fellow was soonoverpowered and brought to the Stationhouse, to be delivered later to CaptainInpp, warden of Oahu Jail.

The Japanese marines who broughttheir countryman ashore sat in theirboat interested spectators, and by theirchattering and gesticulations were evidently disappointed that Yosaku hadnot an opportunity to run the gauntletThe landing of the fellow at the coalwharf was an indication that the Japswere not particularly desirous of havingtheir countryman apprehended.

Yosaku fought the officers all theway to j it and was roughly handledonce or twice through asthrough courtesy no handcuffs weretaken, and the Jap realized the advantage of free hands and fought like atiger for his liberty.

Justice Foster's Court.

There were a number of petty casesdisposed of in Justice Foster's courtthis morning in addition to those specially noted elsewhere, while a halfdozen others were continued.

The two Chinese caught early Monday morning on the Nituanti Valleytoad in the act of smuggling opium tothe interior, had their trial this morningin Justice Foster's court. One wasdischarged. The other pleaded guiltyand was fined $150, which was paid byinends.

Ah Kwai, one of the trio of Chinamen arrested at the old Chinese theaterfor smoking opium, was fined $50 andcosts this morning by Justice 1'oster,while his two companions were dis-

charged for want of confidence.

Failed to Make a Case.

The three natives arrested for the alleged assault upon special policemanHokea at Kamoiliili, on the evening ofthe 17th, were tried this morning. Thetrial was an interesting one, but Hokeafailed to make a case and the men weredischarged.

New Japanese Inspector.

T. M. Datte has been appointedJapanese Inspector of Immigrants forthe district of H1I0 in place of S. Kimura, who has lately become engagedin private business.

Doesn't Believe It.Consul.Genpr.il Knrni savs thai he

does not believe the Associated Pressreport about the seizure of the PelIslands, as such a movement wnulrl i

have been in accord with Japanesepoucy.

THE HAWAIIAN STAK, TIIUESDAY, APKfL 20, 1893.-S- IX PAGES. 5

SEES A CHINESE PLAY.

BRONSON HOWARD AT MR.

TYPHOON'S THEATER.

One of The Spectators of a LivelyDomestic Comedy Entertained

by the Management.

Accompanied by members of the

Stau fcrcc and escorted by Police

Captain Juen, Bronson Howard, thegreat American playwright, visited the

Chinese Theater last night. It wasthe first time he had ever seen a celestial company or a Chinese play and he

spent over two hours in various partsof the house closely watching the queerproceedings.

The drama was quite easily followedby the "outside barbarians" present.Amusingly enough it was very"Frenchy" in its motive, so much so 11

deed that Mr. Howard ventured thebelief that it would hardly pass musterwith th. Lord Chamberlain of England.A young wilu with . n e'derly husbai dwho comes home d.un ; a gay Lotha-rio who plays havoc with her heart aulthose of other females; a hired assassinand an irascible old father of one ofthe unfortunate women, were the principal characters in the performance.

Mr. Howard was visibly pleased withthe smoothness with which the play ranalong. " i he acting is very good, in-

deed," he said, as one scene of rathersparkling comedy came to an end.'Some of the specialties are excellent,and the naturalness of the players surprises ine. Besides what I can seemyself the appearance of the Chinamenin the audience shows that the actorsknow their business. When you seethat intent, interested look in the parquet, you may be sure that the ptiopltton the stage are artists.

During the evening the Americanplaywright went twice behind thescenes and shook hands with the manager and his company. Mr. Typhoon,the plump and pleasing person whoruns the theater, was the pink ofcourtesy to his visitors, and when hefound that one of them wrote plays hecould not do too much to express hissense of the honor shown him by thecall. While Mr. Howard and his friendstook in the drama, Mr. Typhoon had atable set in his business office withChinese edibles and wine, to which hisguests sat down shortly after ten o'clockA sort of soup made of half a dozen ingredients, vermicelli being the pricipalone, was served in large bowls and a

pungent sauce was handed round toflavor it with. Mr. Howard s party satdown to this dish, it must he confessed,with some trepidation, but found itvery palatable indeed.

the visitors did not wait for the playto conclude as at half-pas- t ten anothercelestial amour was in its initial stagesand might last indefinitely. Beforeleaving the theater, however, Mr. Howard had a chance to look at some ofthe costly mantles and gowns in theproperty-roo- and examine an odd collection of wigs, masks, false-bear-

helmets and lighting garments,- - all ofwhich aroused his keen professionalinterest.

" It has been a most interesting evening," to me said the playwright as hereturned to his hotel, "and I shall always look back upon it with pleasure.1 have known something about theJapanese drama, which is filled withpoetic ideas, but Chinese dramatic artis new to me. It closely resemblesthe product of the modern Parisianschool.

HONOLULU NATIONAL BANK

One of the Good Things That AnnexationWould Give Us.

An indication of what movement ofcapital this way would follow annexationis given in the Commercial Gazette ofCincinnati. We quote from the issueof April 7 th :

"When the annexation of Hawaii wasfirst proposed, Hon. R. M. Nixon,President ot the 1'ifth National Bank,was Deputy Comptroller of the Currency at Washington. He is a trainedand experienced banker, and he saw atonce an opportunity which he did notfail to grasp on a jump.

"He filed an application the sameday the Hawaiian proposition was madepublic, asking the privilege of organizing the "First National Bank of Honolulu."

"As the old-tim- e rule, 'First come,first served,' holds good for applicationsol that sort, Mr. Nixon will probably beat the head of the first AmericanNational Bank to be established in theSandwich Islands. A big bunch ofapplications came tumbling into theTreasury Department the day after hisapplication had been placed on file asNo. 1. Tnere was considerable chagrinamong the New Yoik and Easternbankers when they discovered that aHoosier financier was ahead of them.and several including a son of Clausbpreckels wanted to go in with him.but Nixon had his company about madeup, and among his associates are ex-U- .

S. Treasurer J. N. Huston and Perryiteatn.

"Nothing can be done, of course,until the annexation actually occurs.Then the Bank will be established, andit can not but prove a successful! venture. Under the present system thebanks in Honolulu are all private

"As President Nixon is now a residentof Cincinnati this city will have thhonor of establishing the first Americanbank on the ijjndwich Islands, but MNixon will not give up his relations withthe Fifth National after the Honolulubank has been organized.

The Poisoning Cases.

"No new developments of any character." was the answer of Marshnl Html.cock when asked regarding the recentpoisoning at uie uarracKs. "Investiga

tion is being continued, and there maybe, later, some clue secured, but so farthere is nothing to indicate such a

"Nothing new, not a clue of anysort," exclaimed Colonel Soper in an-

swer to the reportorial question, "butnvestigation continues unabated just

the same."

IN THE COUNCIL.

In the Council to day the housenumbering act look regular course.

Colonel Soper reported that a company of sharp shooters would be organized; also that Co. Jvs uniforms hadproved unfit.

A discussion followed and Vice President Damon recommendi d that themilitary committee confrr with Col.Soper.

I he following bills were passed sec-m- d

reading : An act to amend thetavlaw; an act relating to Public In-

struction; an act to prohibit dcanicoasting vessels from carrying passengers suffering from any contagious orinfectuons disease.

The Act to rpdl tax on playingcards wis passed first reading.

I'lton. V. C. WiKlcr was appointedoft the military committee, and Hon.W. F. Allen on the Affairscommittee.

A claim of a native for $50 damageswhose clrthes were shot through by aguard, was presented and referencemade.

Adjourned.

SOLDIERS OF THE QUEEN.

Live British Soldiers Who Will Be .Seenat Chicago. .;

New YK. Ahfll & i-- AnotherW.n-M'-., ...,lln.....W CMfinA JTiiUit dfrivr.lv...u - ...wr ....jr.- -to-da- y jf ,thsttape of kx Mvt Britishsoldiers direct lrom London town,I'hey leave for Chicago by an early train

where they are to be exhibited in a series of military tournaments.

These men belong to the English reserve forces, having passed six years inthe regular military service of theQueen. They represent the crackcavalry regiments and will give exhibi-

tions of equestrian skill and sword play,in addition to a reproduction of somefamous battle scenes from British campaigns in South Africa and Jlurmah.They come by permission of the BritishGovernment, but the enterprise is private, rhey waar regulation red coatsand have with them eighty cavalryhorses.

S'PRECKELS' POSITION.

He Assures President Dole o( His Support.Claus Spreckels called on President

Dole at the Foreign Office yesterdayand held a lonu consultation with himregarding the political situation here.Mr. Spreckels assured the Presidentthat his position would be one of support to the Provisional Government.He was of the opinion that the Hawaiian Islands could not now return to themonarchial form of government. "Iam here in the interests nf morlgovernment," said'Mr. Spreckels, "andshall stay here until the thing is settled.Mr. Spreckels visited President Doleagain this morning.

The Flower Queen.The cantata, "The Flower Queen"

to be given on Saturday evening by theyoung ladies of Kawaiahno Seminarywill be a charming entertainment.Nothing has been left undone to makeit a musical and artistic success. MissDale, the Misses Parker and Nolte,Mrs. E, C. Damon, Miss von Holt,Miss Rhodes, Miss Ward and otherswill take part. The object of the en- -

tcrtainirent is charitable.

Not Mr. Hastings.An error in yesterday's Star attri

buted to Chief Clerk Hastings of theForeign Office a statement about theappointments to be made at Washington and San Francisco, which thatgentleman did not make. The inform-

ation given came from another sourcethe nature of which the reporter misunderstood.

Three Months Yet.An officer of the Boston says that

the ship may be here three months yetas it will await the arrival, on the Callfornia coast, of the four moderncruisers which will head that way aftertne coiumoian review.

A Scandal.

As we go to press it is learned that :

shortage exists in the accounts of thi

Custom House.

MARINE NOTES.

The Alice Cook sailed this morningfor the coast laden with sugar. TheOlga will probably sail some time thisevening.

The Kaala transferred 1325 bags ofsugar to the bonoma y and theJames Mukee is unloading to the Andrew Welch.

The Andrew Welch will probablyfinish loading with sugar this weekand sail for the coast Monday. Thesteamers Likelike anil Hawaii due sinceTuesday have 800 tons of sugar for her,about 100 tons short of a load, butthere is plenty of sugar due to fill herholds.

The Hilo will begin loading immediatcly the Welch is full, and to that endhas hauled along the Inter-Islan- wharf.

The Pele will go on the marine railway afternoon to have herbottom scraped.

The James Makec arrived from Ka- -

paa this morning with 12 deck passengers and 2,550 bags of sugar. Thesugar is being transferred to the AndrewWelch. At 4 o'clock the Makee sailsagain fur Kapaa.

The Iwalani came in this morningfrom Kauai with 4,684 bags of sugar,and the tollowmg passengers; cibiti,Airs. V, Knudsen, 1. U, draham, WinHowie, M. J. l'cieira, Miss Sorensen,Mrs. Oskey, Mr. Wolf, M. Gonsalves,Jr., and three deck.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Cool nights and overcast days.A new Forester has been appointed.The Australia will carry out a heavy

passenger list.

The electric lights went out againlate last night.

Degree woik at the Hawaiian masoniclodge this evening.

Dairy Maids' convention this evening at the Y. M. C. A.

There will be a Hawaiian band concert at the hotel this evening.

A new lodge of Foresters is about tobe organized among the Portuguese.

Bishop Willis1 letter will be discussedby the Secontl Congregation this evening.

Hangers-o- of the havebeen notified to quit the servant'squarters near the barracks.

The Road Board is carrying out asystem of general patching on the Ho-nolulu streets.

The Board of Health will hold ameeting afternoon for thetransaction of unfinished business.

The Hawaiian base ball league willhold a meeting oyer Wilder & Co'soffice at 12:30 p. m.

The royalist papers are now turningtheir pop guns against the military onthe ostensible score of expense

The Supreme Cuuit began kitting inspecial term this mortiing at ten o'clockwith a large calendar of cases.

The Annexation Club will move intotheir new headquarters, at the cornerof Ear; iuid Hotel streets, during nextSaturday.

There are several cases of giip onboard the Boston. Lieut. Young wholi thi tliease kqd was later takendown ,wjth symptom tjf pnaumonia, isconvale!nt.

Messrs. Reynold and McVeigh ofthe Board of Health, made a trip ofinspection through Chinatown thismorning, and issued orders for theabatement of the usual number of unhealthy nuisances.

The Star acknowledges the receipt,through the courtesy of Wm. G. Irwin& Co., of a handsome illuminatedpamphlet of the Columbian Expositionissued by the Santa Fe route. Thepamphlet, besides being full of instruc-tive matter, is an art souvenir.

George Paris has just received thefirst tandem bicycle ever imported here.It will carry a lady and gentleman, andthe steering gear is so arranged thatmotion given to one handle is at onceimparted to the other.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Manufacturers Shoe Co. aregiving low prices on their large stock ofshoes.

Mollister & Co. have a large stock Of

Wampole's Tasteless Preparation ofCod Liver Oil which cuies all Throatand Lung troubles.

J. Alfred Magoon has a Guardian'sNotice in this issue.

King Bros, have lots of "New Ideas"which they are selling at very low prices.

Native Fans and Island Curios ingreat variety at THIS ELITK ICE CKKAMPARLOUS. Gun

In introducing Dr. Jaeger's celebrat-ed underwear into the Islands, M.Goldberg has filled a long felt want, asyou will find if you try a suit.

ilcto JlbUcftiscniciUa.

DAIRY MAID'S CONVENTION.

The Ys will give the Dairy Maid's Conven-tion THIS EVENING. 7:jc. at the V. M.C. A. Admission, adult 50 cents j schoolchildren 25 cents. 21 it

Ferns and Shells.of Hawaiian Kerns and Land ShellsSETS up and classified by I). D. Raldwin

in handy sizts for Tourists, for sale atTHOS. G. THRUM'S

Stationery and liook Store,21 iw 106 Eorl Street.

FOR SALE.Stallion "NUTGROVE."

NUTGUOVE is slandard bred and regis-li-re-

and is without doubt the best stockhorse in the country.

lie is the finest looking, purest gaited andmost intelligent horse on the islands. Hiscolls are all remarkably handsome, combining-- he uith plenty of substance. lie has trotteda mile in 2.32 as a four year old, anil miartcrsin 35 seconds, Nutgrove is very gentle, anilcan be driven by a child.

Also, nine fine mares in foal to Nutgroe.I'tir particulars inquire of

16 1111 A. J. CARTW RIGHT.

NOTICE.ihfAVlNG n.aje arrangements with ihefl Commissioner of Agriculluie to enable

the public 10 obtain, with the least possibletrouble, the compound for Dkstkovi.su theI1lic.ii r. which is so prevalent now in amiaround Honolulu, any person leaingan orderwith us for 4II1S f Rosin, 2lts of Tallow andSulphate of Caustic folash, will he furnishedwith an order which, if piesentcd at Ihe Gov-ernment Nursery on King street, will enablethe litarer hi obtain 5 Gallons of Compound,ready mixed, I pint of which added to i',gallons of water, will make an effective llligluWash.

liny a few gallons of Blight Wash, and saveyour valuable trees.

E. 0. HALL & SON,i6tf Corner Fort anil (King Streets.

NOTICE.All panics who are indebted lo the Hawaii-

an Wine Co., for purchases previous to Decomber .list, 1892, are requested lo call at theOlfice of the Hawaiian wine Co., 28 Mer-chant Street, before the 241I1 day of April,1893, and make Ja settlement. All personsnot doing so. are hereby notified that Immediate steps will be taken afler lhat time,collect the amounts due from them by process01 iatv.

- Ily Order,

HAWAIIAN WINK CO.,0 If . Kkask Hrown, Manager.

dUtcttoit ts.

AUCTION SALEOK

Reside ice at Watt

By order of Mr. W. 1'. T0I.ER, I will sell atpublic auction, at my salesroom,

yuecn street,

OX SATURDAY, ALMtIL 22(1,

At 12 o'clock noon,

HIS SEA - SIDE RESIDENCE

AT WAIKIKI,

tVdjoining the properly of Mr. W. C. I'eacock.The lot has a frontage of 200 feet on thegovernment road, is from 151 to 202 fect deepWilli a Irontoge 01 zoa lect on tlic licacn.

This site is rccocnircd as the finest at Wai- -

kiki, having a long stictch of clear beach, freelrom coral.

There is a comfor'ablc dwelling house, near-ly new, and in thorough good condition, onthe properly. The dwelling contains parlor,17x17.6: main bedroom, 17.6x13.0, with baywindow; 2 bedroi'ms, 12x12 and I0XI2J largedining room, 20x20, facing on the beach; storeroom, pantiy, kitcnen, servants room, etc.Also, a large stable and carriago house, j ardlanai, bath house, etc.

The grounds arc 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 ex-

pense.Sid JAS. F. MORGAN, Autt'r.

Jlctrj bbediscmcnts.

To Gain and to Keep

Flesh and Strength !

Use Scott's

Mlsion

We have just received 288Bottles direct from Factory,50 cts. and $1.00 per Bottle.

Ten per cent. Discount for Cash

BROMO mm.FOR

BramWorkersFresh Stock, Fresh from

Factory. Prices 10 cts., 75 cts.and $1.00.

Ten per cent. Discount for Cash

Hobron, Newman & Co.

Agents for Hood's Sarsaparilla.iS if

G. MULLER,Practical Machinist, Gun

and Locksmith.Hcttlid Street, Damon lilock, finer Store.

lij II

XZE-AJ- R THEPhonograph

With all the

Latest anil Most Popular Airs !

Vocal ami Instrumental, by the leadingand most celebrated Artists.

YOUR CHOICE FOR io CtsFrom 9 A.M. to 9 r.M.,

al Ihe Phonograph Music Rooms, Thomas'Itlock, King street, between Nuuanu

and llethel streets.

C. STOKCKI.K, Manager.

MECHANICS' HOME.59 ANll 6l lIptRl. SlREKT.

I Aiding; by the day, week or month, j( and$0 cents per night, $iWl $1.25 P.r week,

rutmshed ot unfuniislied Catlace.

riclu Jllibcrticcmcmto.

Egan & Gunn

100 FORT STREET,

(Urcwcr lilock.)

Below we make mention of

some of our special bargains:

Ladies' and Children's FASTBLACK HOSE, at 25 cts.

a pair.

Ladies' and Children's FASTBLACK HOSE, at 3 pairsfor $1.00 Special value.

Ladies RIBBED UNDER-VEST- S

at 15 cts. each.

Large variety of new TEN IS

FLANNELS.

5 Qualities in " P. D." COR-

SETS, from $1.25 to $3.50a pair.

All the LATEST STYLES itv

inery Goods

received by every Steamer.

I n K I D GLOVES we call spe-

cial attention to our DENT,ALCROFT, DRIVINGand STREET GLOVES,at $1.75 a pair, in Kid andSuede.

In our Furnishing Goods De-

partment, we can give youthe BEST UN LA UN

SHIRT in Townfor $1.00.

Fine Fitting, Finely MadeCRAPE SHIRTS includ-ing Neck-ti- e for $1.25.

SILK SHIRTS in large va-

riety.

SILK PAJAMAS,

GHEVIOT PAJAMAS,COTTON CRAPE PAJA

MAS,

FLANNEL PAJAMAS,at bedrock prices.

Special Value in LACE CURTAINS.

In our House Furnishing De-

partment, we have a com-

plete stock of

SHEETINGS,LINEN DAMASKS,

Etc., Etc.

Our stock of LACES and EM- -'

BROIDERIES, is very'complete and prices low.

The following lines we, callspecial attention too, as theymust be sold.

Men's and Boys' SHOES.

Men's, Boys' and Children'sFelt and Straw HATS.

Men's and Boys' CLOTH-ING.

TRUNKS; 'BAGS llndlkAlUSES.

These last lines we are clos-ing out, not intending to carrythem any longer.

These Goods, you can Buyat your own price.

EGAN & GUNN,Moo Foil Stteet, Urewer lilock. 9

iS

G THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, APItIL 20, 1893. SIX PAGES.

Special tloticcc. (Scncvitl bbci'tiocmcnlsf. (Scncral tiuciiiccmcntc Cbcnci'itl ttujcri'scmcntjR. (General ittiuci'ttocmcnts.

0A1IU RAILWAY k LAND CO.'S

TUTvTE TABLE.FROM AND AFTliK OCT. I, iSgJ.

Leave Honolulu . .

Arrive llonouliuliLeave llonouliuli.Arrive Honolulu. .

Day.

T1UJ N9A.M. a.m. r.M.

..6-.I- 8:45 ::45 4:35,.7:20 9:57 2:57 535..7:30 3:43 5:41.8:35' 1 1:55 4:55 6:50)

TEARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave HonoluluArrive 1'earl CilyLeave Pearl City. . .6:55 . . .

Arrive Honolulu. . ...t Saturdays only.

Sundays excepted,t Saturdays excepted.

5"t

OCEAN TIME TABLE.

LOCAL LINE S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. Fran. lor S. Fran.

Apr. ig. ' Apr. 2G.May 17. May 24.June 14. June 21.

THROUGH LINE SAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU,SAMOA, AUCKLAND AND

SYDNEY.

Kr. S. F. for Sydney I Fr. Sydney for S. FAr. Honolulu. Ar. Honolulu.

Mariposa, May 4.Monowai, JuneAlamcila, June 26.

i

Monowai, May 4,Alameila, JuneMariposa, June

FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGKONG.

Steamers for above ports will call at Hono-lulu on or about the following dates:

Uelgic May ri.China July 9.Oceanic August 7.China September 18.Oceania '. OctoberChina November 27.Oceanic December 25.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers for above ports will call at lionet,lulu on their way from Hongkong and Ynko.haina on or about the following dates';

Oceanic May 7.Gaelic May 29.China June ig.lielgic June 27.Peru July 7.Oceanic July 17.Gaelic August 0.City of Peking August 15.Oceanic September 25.China November 5.

Oceanic December 4.

Mon . .

Tues...

Wed . .

Thur..Kri....Sat ....Sun....

10:43

.7:30

S.

1.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

BY C. LYONS.

pRI.II.JO

am.0.401.30

S5

I'.M.

3

t.29.

16.

J.

pm. pm. am, '

0.30, 4.20 7. o 545 618 l490.50, 'l8 2.31'

am, pm.1.30! 7.50J 6. 05.43 6.193.133. o 8.201 7.205.42 6.193.513.40 g. ol 8.405.416.194.27

3.15I 3.40. 9. o1 9.305-4- 6.205. 7

i

hipping.

6.52

New Moon on the 16th at 4 h. 30 m. a.m.Tim: Whistle blows at ih. 26m. 34s. km. of Hono

lulu time, which is the same a iah. om. os. of Greenwlch ttme.

AEEIVALS.Wednesday, April 19.

Stmr James Makee, Hagland, from Kapaa.Stmr Kaala, Gahan, from Kahuku.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, from Koolau.

DEPAETUEES.TlIURbUAY, April 20.

Stmr Kaala, Gahan, for circuit ol Onhu.Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson, for Koolau.Stmr James Makee, Hagland, for Kapaa.Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, for San

Francisco.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.

VESSELS IN POET.(This LUt does not include Coasters.)

NAVAL VESSELS.

USS Boston, Day, Hilo.USFS Mohican, Ludlow, San Francisco.

H M S Hyacinthe, May, Esquimau.II 1 J M S Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.

MERCHANTMEN.

Am Mis pkt Morning Star, Garland, Kusaie,Am bk Sonoma, Anderson, San Fran.Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, San Fran,Am bkt Planter, Dow, San FranciscoAm schr Olga, Ipsen, Newcastle.Am bkt Katie Flickinger, McKac, P Touns'd,Haw bk Andrew Welch, Iqitirjui, Chili.Kr schr Norma, Macnuarrie, okohama.Am bkt Hilo, LeBalhst-jr- , from San Fran.

POEEIQN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Gcr Lk G N Wilcox, Liverpool JulyAm senr L,yman u foster, ncwcwicMar 31Am bkt Wm K Hume, Isewcastle. . . .Mar 29Haw schr Lihu, Micronesia Mar 31Hk Amy Turner, Boston May 20Am Lkl Amelia, Port iuwrtsenu Apr 12Br S S Belcic, San Fran. (China). . . .May 1 1

Am bk Alden Hesse, San Fran. (Kali). Mar 30Br ih Greta, Newcastle AprAm schr King Cvrus. Newcastle. . . Apr 25-3- 0

Haw schr Liholiho, Lay'n I (Kauai). Apr 0

Jir b & (Jce.mic, ban rran (China). . . May 11

Am bkt S G Wilder, San Francico Apr 4Am brgt Lurline, San Fran. (Hilo). . .Apr 4Am senr 0 rsortn, nan rran. (.Man) Apr 2

Club Stables Co,

S. F. GRAHAM, Manager,

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,

Fort Street, Bltwkln HotelAND BeRETANIA.

1JOTH TELEPHONES No. 477.

Connected with Hack Stand

Corner King and Bethel Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 113

JC&

0

0 SO 2

J V)

8

U u

u0

HARDWARE, Builders antl General,

always up to the times in quality, styles nnd prices.

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

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, g-"---

General Merchandise,It is not possibic to list everything we have; if there is anything

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

The Mutual Life Insurance

Company

op nsrnz"w "stoiesik:.

RIOHARD'A, iMcSUKDY, 'resident.

Statement for Year ending Dec:'3li, 1892

Assets, $175,084,156.61.

Reserve for Policies (American Table 1 per Cent.) $lSn,181,OG7 00Miscellaneous Liabilities 7!M,8J5 (17

Surplus ; .. 15,l(iS,!K 91

INCOME.

Premiums S:'J,047,705 3--

Interest, Rents, &c 8,11)1,09!) 908 40,238,805 24

DISHURSEMENTS.

To Policy-Holder- s $19,3S0,!)32 40For Expenses and Taxes '

7,419,011 08- $ 20,800,143 C4

THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:

United States Bonds and other Securities.. . . j.', i' .'. 8 05,820,434 89Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first, lien. . .'. . , ,i t, . . 09,348,092 54Loans art' Stocks and Bonds L 10,394,597 50Real Estate ' 15,03S,8S4 20Cash in Banks and Trust Companies 7,800,072 55Accrued Interest, Deferred Premiums, He j. 0,075,474 87

, I , J175.0S4.150 01

, INSURANCE 'AND ANNUITIES.

Insurance Assumed and Renewed $054,909,500 00Insurance in Force , , 745,780,083 00Annuities in Force , ; . . . 352.03G 01

Increase in Annuities in Force , $ 82,732 98Increase in Payments to Policy-Holde-

? 030,820 00Increase in Receipts 2,004,130 71Increase in Surplus 3,137,200 78Increase in Assets 15,577,017 93Increase in Insurance Assumed and Renewed 47,737,705 00Increase in Insurance in Force j 50,295,925 00

I

Notk In accordance with the intention of ithe Management as announced in Novem-ber, 1891, to limit the amount of new insurance actually issued and paid for in the accountsof the year 1S92, 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 unavoid-able in closing the December accounts,

have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same tobe correct. A. N. I VA TER1IO USE, Auditor.

From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual.

Samuel D. BadcockGeokoe S. CoeRlCIIAKI) A. McCuriivJames C HoluenHermann C Von PostAlexander H. RiceLewis MayOliver HakrimanHenry V. SmithRobert Olypiiant-Georg- e

1. Baker

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Dudley OlcottFrederic CromwellJuliun T. Da viesRouekt SewellS. Van Rensselaer Cruoer

R. HendersonGeoruk BlissRufus V. PeckiiamJ. HOHART, IlERRICKWm, P. DixonRoiiert A. GrannissHenry II. Rooers

Jno. W. AuchinclossTheodore MorfordWilliam BadcockStuyvlsant FishAugustus D. JuilliardCharles E. MillerWalter R. GilletteJames E. GrannissDavid C. RobinsonII. Walter WebhGeorqe G. Haven

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, t.

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.

ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2nd FREDERICK SCIROEDER,FAsst. Sec'jWILLIAM j. tAMuft, hecretary HENRY E. DUNCAN, JR., Cor. Secretary

FREDERICK CROMWELL, TreasurerJOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer 1AMES T1MPSON. 2nd Asst. TrpasmprWILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier EDWARD P. 1101, DEN, Assistant Cashier

EMORY McCLINTOCK. L.L.D.. F.I. A.. ActuaryJOHN TATLOCK, Jr., Asst. Actuary CHARLES B. PERRY, 2nd Asst. ActuaryWILLIAM G. DAVIES, General Solicitor WILLIAM W. RICHARDS, Comptroller

Medical Directors.GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M.D. ELIAS J. MARSH, M.D.

GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M.D.

S. B. ROSE,

Charles

General Agent,Islands.

I C. Peacock & Co

IMPORTERS

,..oi...

Fine Wines

.AND.

Liquors.

SOLE AGENTS IN THE

HA WAfIAN ISLANDSFOR THE

John Jameson &, Son's Irish

Whiskies,

Mitchell & Comp'y. Limited.

"Cruiskeen Lawn" Whiskey.

WalkeiA&Hiram Son's "Ca-

nadian Club" Whiskey.

Hiram Walker & Son's "'Im-

perial Rye" Whiskey,

Pabst Brewing Co. Milwau-

kee, U. S. A.

Fredericksburg Brewing Co.

San Jose, California.

B. Dreyfus & Co.'s Californian

"Wines.

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

E. Vaughan-- J ones' Sweet and

Dry London Gin.

E. Vaughan-Jonk- s "C.I.G."Scotch Whiskey.

A. & G. Thompson's ' RoyalBlend " Scotch Whiskey.

Wheeler & Co.'s Ales andStouts,

Post Office Box, 504.Both Telephones, 46,

Liberal discounts allowed on Cash

purchases exceeding $5,

Pacific Hardware Company, L'cl

iiROisrnvcoria-iEizEs--

IMl'ORTIiRS AND DKAL15RS IN

Hardware, General Merchandise.Tun Dillingham Hkkakiku, Douiim: Fukkow and

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

Slack and Urownlows WATER FILTERS are the standard. If you want tiurewater apply to the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. L'n, FORT Sr., HONOLULU.

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

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every Packet from tlic Eastern Slates 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 Ilox No. 145.

.m

Telephone No. J2.

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 from all sides we have concludednot to ivait 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 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 publicin 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 OK FORT & KING STS.

JOH N N" O T T

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS: '

AGATE WARE (White, Gray and Nickle-platcd- ), PUMPS, WATER ANDSOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUUHERHOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, RATH TUIJS 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.

DIMOND BLOCK: 95-9- 7 KING STREET.

TH0S. G. THRUM.

tat All Al1 1 1 " 1

ivuunBook Sto re

anil 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 re-

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

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

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

American Flags (sewed buntingno printed affairs), with 44 stars, of 9,to, 12 feet; also cotton flags mountedon sticks various sics, and d

piece goods for decorations.

A I'UM. StocK of office, commercialand society Stationery on hand, withnew additions and novelties added byevery steamer. Hooks on these Islandsa specialty, with the

Kawdian Annualas the recognized

reliable icfeiencc book on all matterspertaining to Hawaii.

BOOK-BINDIN- Orders of all kinds executedpromptitude, and Paper Ruled to any

drslrcd pattern;Block'ng cr other work attend-

ed to in propt workmanlike manner, withoutany biai; or bluster.

TI10S. G. THRUM,Sl'ATlONKR AND NKWS DlJALEU.

106 Kort Street. ,

You Can't Walk

TO KEEP UP WITH THE

TIMES.

THE

COLUMBIA'LEADS.

GEO. H. PARIS,Agent.

J. I. WATERHOUSE

Queen Street Stores,

FULL LINES OF

Ml,

FANCY -:- - GOODSof all descriptions.

FORT STREET STORE,

3 NO. 10.-- 3

IN ADDITION TO THE LARGE

ASSORTMENT OF

Dry a"f Fancy GoodsTfAVK JITRT NTCnRIVHn

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

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,The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,''Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies Rlack Hose.

.1-. iLMitt tot- -

I1 1 V

a r

AND

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