3T .

V

s3?"-1ST . -

r, ,if

I'lmi.isiinti "1 1 DHDItiTHE HAWAIIAN STARiivkiiy a1tkun00.v v n niLVt!) . Mora iii:.ci:pt nundav. IN AIV..MJIJ.

s

VOL III. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, ir. NO 26.

Tiie Hawaiian Star.PUBLISHED EVEKY APTKRNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAY

UY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPA-PE- R

ASSOCIATION, Ltd.

MII1SC11IITI0 HATES.

l'ei Vrnr In Advance, --

IVr19.00

Month In Advance, --

tot.;s

elan, per Ycnr In Advanco.- - 12.00

ADVEItTlSINO BATES I

Italcs lor translonl nnd regular advertisingran bo obtained at tlie publication oinco.Tosecuro prompt lnwrtlnn all advertise-ments Hunt bo delivered at the Business(llllco before 1 P. 1".

JIKTKOItOLOHIOAL IllXOItl).

iy tlie Government Survey, ruliHsheilKverv Mnniliiy,

ll.sllll I. Tlll.ll. fl n i 'flC . & tl o3 u a g 3

f J J 5 L sf f r ?

LLJl ..? --L-L i

nun. 1J; r rn.1.12 66 6 neMan 16 3U.W m 00 Wl 78 0.14 P6 0 KE 4

Tlie. 17 3n.lirW.04 61 7;o.2. 73 NK 4Wil is so.ll 3c.nl lis 7."i0.ao m 10 nf. bTim 80.07 3(l.m 71' 78 0.18 77 !l NE fi

Frl. 20 30.15:111.13 70 77 0.18 75 10 NE 14Kat-2- 1 30.2.JI3M8 71 77 0.00 03 Ijst M

llaronieter corrected for temperature andelevation but not for latitude.

Title. Nun and Moon.

2z r t" WJ ?s a So E g

Day. ; a 3. 8 !P

Sf 56 5 Si I. I r- - p r--

n nl. a.tn. a.m. a.m.Mon.... Ai o.:iu 1U.K0 1 40 S.31 6.2210. B

Tiles.... 7.10 O.40 11.U.3.O 0.23Wed.... --J B.IO 7411 1140 - 0 5.33 6JMU--

Thur.... A 10. 0 8.8J H 60 B. 0 5.33 6.23 ..p.m. p.m.

Frl il 10.30 U. 0 6.30 2.40 8.33 8.21 0.231

Sat M 11.21) 0.30 7.20 4. Q 5.31 0.21Sun --V 11- - 0 1. 0 7.80 5- - U 24

Last quarter of the moon on the 27th at 4h.40m., p. in.

limo WIU?tle Mows at lh., 28m., 31s. p.m. ofHonolulu time, which Is the game as 12u.,uni.,Us. of Greenwich time.

For every 1I0 feet of dUtauce of the ob.server (from the Custom House) allow onesecond fur transmission ot sound, or 6 secondstoaBtatuteinile.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

time; TABLE.From and After June 1st, 1803

TKAINS

TO EWA MILLD. II. A. 11.

A.SI. P.M. CM. P.M.

Leave Honolulu 8:45 1:45 4:35 5:10

Leave Pearl City 9.30 2:30 5:10 5:.V!

Arrive Kwa Mill 0:57 2:57 5:E6 6:22

TO HONOLULU.C.' 11. n. A.

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

Leave F.wa 11111 Ml 10:43 3.43 6:42

Leave Pearl City 6A1 11:15 4:15 6:10

Arrive Honolulu 7:30 11:55 4:65 0:45

A Saturday's only. O Sunday's excepted.B Daily D Saturday's excepted

oni;iiN mail, Huicvici:,Rteamshtns will leave for and nrrivo from

Ban Francisco on the following dates, tl theclose or ish :

AltUIVE AT H's'lulu Leave Hoxoluld koiimow Ban K'cisco Han Fuancisco on

on Vancouver. Vancouver.On or About On or ltoteJ

Arawa... Australia Apr 28Monowal May wurrnnoo .May jAUbtralla May 10 Alameda. May 3Warrlmoo May 23 (Jaellc May 14

Gaelic June o Australia ..May 2C

Alameda June 7 Arawa May 31

Australia June 16 Marioosa. Mav 81

Arawa June 23 Australia .lune 23Mariposa July 6 Mmumal.......June28llelglo ..Julys arrimou July 1

Australia July 14 Cltvnf HlnileWarrlmoo July 33 Janeiro July 10Monuwal AUR2 Australia July 21

Australla......Au 11 Alameda. July 26

Arawa Aug 2) Arawa July 31

Alameda Auk 30 Australia, Auk 18

China itpt4 JlelL'lU AUlt 21

Australia bept 8 Mariposa.Warrlmoo Sept 23 WarrluuM3..-....Be- pt 1

Mariposa kept 27 Australiiu bevt 15

Oceanic...., Oot 2 Monowal Bept 20Australia Oct u Arawa ....w.Uct 1

Arawa. Oct 23 Auttralla Oct 3Monowal Oct 25 C'itvof i'ekln OctAustralia Nov 3 Alameda Oct 18

China Nov 13 arrimoo .NovAlameda. Nov 22 Australia. Nov 10Warrlmoo....Nov 23 Mariposa Nov 15

Oceaniu Dec 1 Peru...... Kov 10

Australia Deo 1 Arawa . Dec 1

Mariliosa Dec 20 Australia UecHArawa Deo 23 Monowal.....wlieo 11

Australia Dec 23 China - .Uecol181)5.

China Jan 22 Warrlmoo ...Jar.luceanic f o iu uauiiu....... .Feb 10

China April 2 eru.............Alar2DGaelic..-.- . ..Apr 28

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage and Wagon

MANUFACTURER.

Repairing,Painting,

Trimming,Neatly Donk.

AH work gurrantced of the best. Give me a

trial and be convinced.

No. 44 King StreetMutual Telephone 1572. . P. O. Box 1

1 r

H. MAY & CO." Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Street.

Doth Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470

Metropolitan Meat Co81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER, Manager,

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TUB PUOV1SOXAI, fJOl'Ki.V.UKAT OK

T11K ir.UHUIAS ISLANDS

Kxecutive CouncilII. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov-

ernment of the Hawaiian Islands.P. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.9. M. Damon, Minister of r inancc.W. O. Smith, Attornoy-Genera- l.

Anvisniiv Council

W.O. Wilder, Vlcc.lresldent of thcTroUslonal Goernmentof the Hawaiian Islands.

Cecil Drown, E. D. Teiiney,John Nott, C. Ilolte,John Ena. W. V. Allen,James F. Morgan, Henry Watcrhouse,Kd.Snhr. A. Youiur,J.P.Mendonca, D.B.Smith,John Emmeluth.C. T. Hodeers, Secretary Executive nnd

Councils.

StlPltRME CocitT.

Han. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. It. F. Jllckerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. W. K. Frcar, becond Associate Justice.Henry Smith. Chief Clerk.GeorKe Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

CtncuiT Julians.

First Circuit 1 It. E. Cooper, W. A. Whiting,Oahu.

Second Circuit : Maui, A. X. Kepolkat.Third and FourthClrcults: Hawaii S.L.Austin.Fifth Circuit: Kauai, J. Hardy.

Offices, and Court-roo- In GovernmentBuilding, King Street. Sitting In Honolulu i

First Monday In February, May. August andNovember.

Depaktment of Foreign ArrAtna.

Ofllce In Government Building. King Street.His Excellency Francis M. Hatch, Minister of

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

Department or the Interior.Ofllce In Government Building, King Street.His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of the

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

Keohokalolc. James Aholo, Stephen Maha-nl-

George C. Itoss, Edward S. Boyd.

niErs or Bureaus, Department ofInterior.

Sarvoyor-Gcncra- l, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Publio Works, W. E. Howell.Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Kuad Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. II. Hunt.Supt, Insane Asylum. Dr. A. Mc Wayne.

Bureau of Agriculture.President His Excellency J. A.

King, Minister of the Interior.Members: W. G. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Hei

bert and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture andexofllclo

Secretary of the Board; Joseph Marsden.

Department of Finance.

Minister of Flnance,'llis Excellency S. M.Damon.

Audltor-Genera- l, George S. Boss.Registrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley,Collector-Gener- of CuBtoms, J. B. Castle.Tux Asseisor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw,Deputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon,Postmaster-Genera- l, J. M. Out.

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

Collector-Genera- l, J. B. Castle.Pcputy-Collecto- r, V. B. McSStocker.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Suneyor, M.N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. C. titratcmeyer.

Department of Attornev-Genera- u

Ofllce In Government Building, King St.Altorney-aeuera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attornel --General, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown'.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr, C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.

Ofllce, Department of Interior, GovernmentBuilding, KlugHtreet,

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

J. II. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, A. 8.Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark P.Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Ofllce in grounds.of Government Building

corner or Giuliani and queen btreets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,

J. T. Waterbouse, Jr., John Ena, TheodoreF, Lansing and AttorueyGeneral Smith.President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.

Executive Ofllcer.C.II. lleynolda.Agent Board of Health, J). McVelxh.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,

LuLa Pierre.inspector, U. W. C Jones.Port Physician, Dr. G. P. Andrews.Dispensary, Dr. Henry W. Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr, It, K. Oliver.

Hoard of Education,Ofllce, Government Building, King Street.

President, Hon, C. It. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith,Inspector ol Schools, A. T, Atkinson,

Board oe crown Land Commissioners.

J. A. Kin.', Minister of the Interior; W, O,Binlth, Attorncy.lieneral and C. 1. Iaukea,Ofllce In Judiciary Building.

District Counr.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.A. O. M. llnberlsou, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

Pohtoffick Bureau.Postmastcr-Gcneru- l, J, Mort Oat.secretary, W. O, Atwater.Suu't Postal Savings Hunk, E. II. Wodehnuse,Money Order Department, K. B. Oat.Oeneral Delivery, L. T, Kenake,Heglstry Department, Q, L. Desha.Clerks: J. 1). Holt, R. A. Dexter, S.L.Keku.

mano, F, H. Angus, J, II, Nul, Henry K"1.John Ulram, K. Narlta, M. Plguereda.

J. S. EMERSON,ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,

orricEWilli W. E. Howell,

At Ofllco of Publio Work.212-- tt

M. S. GRIN MUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, II. I.

Commission MorelmntH nnd Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Olllcc, SI5 Front St.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

J. ALFRED MAGOON.ATTORNEY nnd COUNSELOR-AT-LA-

Olllcc, 42 Merchant Street,

Honolulu, II. I.

J. M. MONSARRAT.

ATTORNEY' AT LAW AND NOTARY

PUBLIO.Cartwrlglit Block, Merchant St., .Honolulu.

F. M. WAKEFIELD.ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR-AT-LAW- .

Temporary office:With C. W. Ashford, Mcrchnnt St.,

Honolulu, It. I.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers ot

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Quten Sts,, Honolulu.S7tf

M. II. LOHELDE,SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

BELL TELEPHONE 167.

tST'AU' Orders Promptly Attended to.r.2tf

P. O. Box 2U7. Telephone 210.

LEWIS & CO.IMPOHTEKS.

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

Ill Fort St., Honolulu, It. I.tf

P. O'SULLIYAN.

CARPENTER and BUILDER,

JOBBING A SPECIALTY.Shop on Ilethel Street, between King

and Hotel f treots. 27.1 tf.

ROST. LBWRRS. C M. COOKE.

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

DOORS, "SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

C. 15. RIPLEY.ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

x'olTLit ects.Office New Safe Deposit Uulldlng. .

Honolulu, H. I.

Plana. S nee i flea t Ions and SunertntendenceKiveu tor every descrlptfnu of Itulldln,!.

Old Jiiiildlbgg successfully remodeled audenlarged.

Designs lor interior J'ecoriuionN.Mttits or Mechanical Drawinir. True lnff and

Blueprinting.rtl'rawinBS ror hooks or newspaper inus- -

This Spaceis

Reservedfor the

EpilaWe Life Assurance Society

of tlie United States.

BRUCE & A. J, CARTWRIGHT,'

General Managers for the Hawaiian

Islands,

273-t- f

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, EL

BOWS, GLOI1E-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, and nil other fittingsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam. Rice Mill.

Fresh milled Itlfe.orsnle In quantities to suit

J. A. IIOPPEK, Prop'r.Tort Street, Honolulu.

Steam Enoi.nes, Sugar Mnxa, IIoilkus,

Coolers, Iron, Uhaku and Lead'' Cahtinus.

Machinery of Every Description Made

Order. Particular attention paid to Ships

Dlacksmttlilnc. Job work executed at Shor

notice.

BISHOP & CO.,Established in Wil.

BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK. OF CALIFORNIA. SAM FfiMISG),

A.N!) THEIR AOENTS IN

New York, Chicago, Boston, Perls,MESSRS. I til. ROTIICHIIO & SONS, UHDOI,

ERANKl'ORT-ON-THE-MAI-

The Union Nutlonnl Dank of Chlrago.The Commercial Banking Co. of Uytli.ey,

Iiondon.The Commercial Banking. Co. of Sydney,

Sidney. The Bank of New ZenUunI,Auckland, nnd Its lirnnrlio In Christ-churc-

Dunedln and Wellington.Tho Bank ot BrllMiOolumlila, Portland, Or.Tlie Axomnnil Madeira Islands.HtorMiolin, Sweilen.Tho Charteteil Bank of India, Australll nnd

China.Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. And trans-

act a Genoral Bankins Business.

THE HAWAIIANAND t

COMPANY.Has superior fncilllieH for lmylnK anil

eelline Stock anil IIoikIn ntnl is ina uosition to hantllo largo blockft of

stocks, paying cash for name; or willsell upon Commission.

Kwu Pliinlitlioii Slock can bedisposed of by us in largo or Binnll lotsat fair prices.

Sale Dcpooll Itoxcx of valientsizes for the safe keeping of all (.oris ofvaluables, rented at reasonable rales.

Silver Ware and ValuableArticle taken on storage for a longor short period.

Apply forlpnrticularsTHE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AND INVESTMENT CO.

408 Fout Street, Honolulu.18Mf

CASTLE & COOKE,LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS FOR

.YBH' KSQI.AXD MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OK BOSTON.

.ffiTNA .

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.

OP HARTFORD, CONN

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

UOUNDKD 180S.Capital, - - $6,000,000Assets, - - $9,000,000

Ilavlnic been appointed agents of the aboveCompany we are now ready to ellect insurances at he low ettt rales ot premium,

II. W. bCIIMIllT & SONS

CHAS. "HTJSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Stkmbt,

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods teceived by every Steamerfrom San Fiancisco.

fif Satisfaction Guaranteed. Jgi

-- THE J"

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

Candjf Faclofj. --

EUflnTtrriCale Bakery.

FINE HOT

IOE OREAM8, COFFEE,

cakes, candies, UA, CHOCOLATE

ISLAND CURIOS.Our Establishment Is the Finest Resort in the

City, Call sod see us. Open till 11 p. m.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to the

liniiillinj; of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

Hard Times Mean Close Prices to

Honselceepers.

If you are in need of any New orSecond-Han- FURNITURE, RUOS,

STOVES, SEWING MACHINES, Etc.,call at thet T

JLs dt

FURNITURE & COMMISSION HOUSE

4 CO,, LTD

Queen St., 11, 1.,

AOIiNTS 1'OU

Hawaiian AKricultvril Co., OnhiniTSiiKnr Co., lldiioniii llugnr Co., W'n --

ti U it Stlirar Co., nllieu SilKar Co.,Mnkeo Sugar Co., Ualeakthi R.ir.cTCo., Kap'ipal.t Rntich.

Planters' LlnoSaii rtniiclxco l'.ickiti.Choa. Ilrcw er ,t Co. Line of Ilotto I

Piickcta.AgentR lloiton Knnrlof UnderH rllcn.Aacnts Plilladeliiliia Hoard of Undei

writers.List ok Or icr.m ;

P. C. Jonrh rrral.lcntGeo. II. KontnTKOV Mmi-iRe- r

V.. V. llisiiop.... lr,-a- . nml Fe-y- .

Cou W. F. ALl.Kt Auditor('. M. Coiikb lII. Watkrihicsk.. IllnvtoiU. L. Carter..,,. )

WILDER & CO.(Established tn t8;i.)

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

tMrOP.TURS AND DttALEttlt IN

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oil, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor. Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, II. I.

Do You UseAny of theFollowingArticles ?

If you do, call on usand examine same,

and we know qualityand prices will suit you.

. Paints and Oil. By thebark "Nautilus" we have added toour large stocks in th:s line. Goodweather will soon set in and youwill want to paint your house-- , andwhen you do, use pure paints, notsome cheap article that will "peel"or "chalk" off in a few months.Hubbucks White lead Zinc, andPale Boiled Oil, have stood the testin these islands for years, and thequality y is as good as whenit was first iutroducid. We getthese Paints and Oils direct fromHubbuck & Son, aud thus knowthat they are genuine. We alsokeep Hubfouck's Green, Yellow',Black, Oxide aud Mast Color in251b kegs.

Cartridges. if you use asnot gun we can give you yourchoice of black or uitro powdercartridges, all carefully loaded. Wehave a few shells loaded with"Walsrode powder, a very strongpowder that has been adopted forwarfare by three great nations. (notincluding the P. G. ) It is said tobe the most reliable of all smokelesspowders and very safe in any wellmade gun. The charges are inbulk one third of any other powder,and is "guaranteed good for fiveyears in any climate damp or dry."If you are interested in the numerous Rifle Matches or enjoy largestpractice either with Ride or Revolv-er use U.M.C., cartridges for bestresults; 50 out of a possible 50 canbe made with this brand, providedthe rifle, and the man arc in goodorder. We have all sizes of U,M.C. .cartridges from 22 to 56 cal.

Kverything we have mentionedis to be had for the asking (and alittle hard coin) at the old stand onthe corner of Fort 'aud King streets.

E. 0. Hall k Son,Limited,

Club Stables Co.S. P, GltAHAM, MASAr.m.

Livery, Feeil and Sale Stasias.

Port Street, rietween Hotel

and llcretaiiia.

Both Thi.uiuionks Mo. 477.CONNECTED WITH HACK STAND

Cor. King and Ilethel Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES NO. 1 13

PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER,

7B cents Per Month.$2 Pe.' Quarter.

Subssri itlonsPayableStrictlyInAdvanco,

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

j. T.Queen Street Stores,

l'UM. LINKS OF

Hardvare, Crockery, Saddlery

AND

FANCY GOODSof all description.

Fort Street StoreNo. IO.

IN ADDITION TO TIII5 I.AKGK AS- -

SOKTMKNT OK

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

India Linen and I'crtsian Liuvnp,Embroidery, in 9 vnr l n eccs

Roman and Guipurn Km iroidcry,Oriental, I'latte, and itlier laces, in

white, cream and lih ck,2hifTon Lace, nil colore,

Lice Net, cream ai d hlack,iRripcd and Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crene, wl itc nnd colr'd.White, Cream and Illack SnrahSilk,A'liilc and Cream Silk Cispe,Navy and Cream Sere,Suez nnd Teiinin Flannel.Tho JennesiT-Mille- r "Eiini.wiiso" waistPrima Donna and I'. 1). C)rpets,Indies' Black Hose.

RICHCUT

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

IT. F. WlCHMAN,

323tf PORT .STREET.

HTMiN BROS.IinDortrra of und Whoh-ea- t t Dealers In

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,

CLOTHING,'NOTIONS anuEANCY GOODS.

08 Queen Street Honolulu.

'ill ('nlirnralaHt., San iclxo. Cut.

BEATER SALOON.Pert Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

II, J. NOLTE, 1 rop'r. .

Fitt-Clas- s Lunches serve.! w .h Tea, CoffeeBala Water, (linger ..le ir Alilk.

CrSraokers' Requisites a Specialty

WHEN HE BROUGHT THE D LACK SILK

Tlie One Thing In l.lr l or Whirl, Mrs.loil-i- lAitigrd OnmrTito tjite.

It w-- no very oxnotln ambition thatRol:rt Yoiuik'a tnctlrtr lxul olwdthtOall he 1 'a Sho llvwl very quietly onthe wi te 11 prnlrlo farm to which tnnnd li'r hinlNind lud pono toicetherwhen the wero both young. Sim didnoUxj.ec- toborirh or even think alioutit M i an content with tho liomelyround ! icr daily life. Soniiltmpit hertmliH! 1 wed to say that if thoy hadMily h..pi ned to go here or there, whresome if t iu friends of hh youth hadlound rop or silver, or struck oil, theyllso int-th- i have been worth millions, buttho wi'a n ways answered: "It wa'n't tolio,Jol:nil wa'n't to bo. And wo'vedonopretty we '.as things ro, but I should 'a'liko 011 g od black silk dress."

This wi the only wish that RobertYoung hr 1 ever heard Ids mother

i.nd ho tired to tny to himself whenho was a I jyt

"Blast odearmotherl Sho shall haveIt tho vrj first money I earn."

Robert's father, too, planned In hisown iirutl the sumo thing, but ono yearthe I mi voi : turned out badly, nnd an-

other the taildrenhad diphtheria, and toit was Hint tho good black silkhad neverbeen bought.

It was a strange thing that tho son ofJohn and Rachel Young should harebeen an artist. Rut Ro1ert began todraw before he could write, and nt lastho got hold of a box of colors throughthe klndne.-- s otono of his Sunday schoolteachers, and then ho made pictures thatdazzled the eyes of his pralrio neighbors.

As lie grew older ho got orders forportraits from proud parents who werewilling to give for a daughter s or uson's likeness, and he saved these smallsums until by tho time he was IS he hadenough money to take him to Boston,where ho hoped to nnd a good teacherand to do something really worth while.

His struggle In tho city wus hardenough to begin with. Every snowetonnwas a friend to lain, for wherever heshoveled off steps nnd sidewalk theywero sure 10 want him ugain. ho did hiwork so cheerfully and so well.

Ho paid for his lecsons by taking careof the studio of tho artist under whomho btudied Ho was ready to do anyhonest thing to earn an honest pennyanil nt last, even in Boston, peoplo foundout that lie liad a special talent of hitown nnd began to buy his pictures.

Thero were so many things at urst todo with tho money that ho eaniodl Hemust have a little studio of his ownwhere people could come, and it wouldnot answer for the artist who had hisown studio to live like the youth whoused to shovel off sidewalks. He did notforget the good black silk dress or themother who was to wear it: he onlywaited.

A I last camo n spring when he liadbeen fairly prosperous, aud ho plannedto go homo for his mother's birthday inAugust nnd to carry tin" drcts with him,but just tht-- i ho received an invitLtionthat flattero 1 him. His former teacherwasgoiivrt" Ipswich for a Mimmer ofsketching ai d asked Robert to go withlinn.

It seemed m opportunity too good toho last. So 1o went to Ipswich, nnd thosummer llov by ns if on wings, and Robert 'did not 1 3 homo iu August: he onlywrote n lett r.

It was Oc ober before ho started forthe farolf 1 rairio furm. Ouco on Idsway, he htn ricd forward by night andday until hi reached tha littlo station'bat was ne. rest to bis home. Ho hadwritten win 1 he should arrive, but hedid not si-- 1' father waiting for him aho had ex pet led. Ho felt n momentarysense of in. try, but just then an oldneighbor an 10 up.

"1 s'pojo y m might as well ride homelong with 111 1." ho said. "1 told "cm I'dfetch ye, as 1 ng as ycr pa couldn't."

Could i'tl Why?"""Wnal, 1 sort er hate to tell yo, but

ycr moth-'r- , ho had a shock er palsyyesterday, at d ycr father don't liko terleave her jest yit."

Thero was it strango choking iu RobertYoung's ihmat. The good black Eilkdress was iu his valise, hut ho hadbrought it too late. Youth's Companion

The Itiiiii-- nt li'lltnliAbitrdMr. J, Crawford, a well known resi-

dent of Managua, bus just completed 11

tour covering about 12,000 square milesof territory of tho republic of Nicaragua.Mr. Crawford reports that the uninhab-ited central mountainous part of thocountry is very rich in agriculturallauds, excellent for raising coffin, tobac-co, grajes, almonds, corn, potatoes,vegetables, s.ugar cano, rice, cocoa, in-

digo, plantains, mangoes, oranges,limes, lemons, bananas, etc In theforests are to bo found mahogany, ce-

dar, rosewood, walnut, India rubber,nispero, guanacascn, etc. Its lodes arerich in gold nnd silver, while large de-

posits of marble, granlto and magnesianlimestone are to be found. PanamaStar.

An ICattrr Surprise For tli Csnr.Emperor Alexander found a short

time since in a photographic allium onhis writing table n picture of tho famousnihilist countess Sophio Perovskaia, whowas hanged with the murderers of Alex-ander II. It is now stated that nt Eas-ter the czar received anotherdlsagrceablesurprise. In his room nt Livadia hefound an exquisitely iminted Easter egg.Inside it was a small silver dagger, twoIvory carved death's heads aud a slip ofpaper on yvlii'cli wero theso words;"Christ is risen. Wo also shall riseagain I" Iu splto of all endeavors thesecret tiollco have not succeeded iu finding out whero either tho jwrtrait or theegg camo from, London News.

r.ltctrlcllr.There ltlnn during the remaining years

nt tno cciu-ir- to make many illscuvi-rlt'-

In the tines ti- which, electricity may beput, Elcct.icl y has suildt-nl- become theravorlte incins or traction ror all abort dis-tances. Misaa.ieaare now printed by telegraph at the utn of 40 words u minuteaud look when liuupleted like typewrit-ten sheets. Tlii new applications of elec-tricity already aiade Indicate what Is instore fur tbn w irld Iu the near future.American Cult vator.

Why Nut "Tor lletUrnr Worse!"It is n Kentucky woman's, idea that

tho coat of nru s of her statu ought to bochanged. In I laco of tho two men's fig-

ures with c'-i- ed hands aud undennviththem tho Iv-fc- I, "United, we stand; di-

vided, wo fill 'sho thinks thero shouldbo tho fii;u.u if u mau and nwommwith clasptd I and, tho same motto

Rochet tor Timo.

MVLNTr JX SOLITUDE.

STRANGE HERMITS WHO HAVE AT

TAINED NOTORIETY.

Tlii- - MtiKtilnr Creature Miin I'rrf)HMf,ts theWlltls uf IMko C'onnlj-- , !. iierl Coonly's lVmnlr. Hermit Hermit .if li'llnwrrr- - t"Hern 1 linvp UvmI fnr 40 f Mrs. a ltl lifrs

I hope to illr. I want nV ntlier e .rapanytunn tliewi woods nnd immntnins i 'verne.All I of my fellows Is that t r will .

teavemetofollowln "r'myown ""IrcV1 lie man wlio snokc In this enn- us way

mm Autln Sheldon, the famous h' rmlt oft'lkn conntv. !.. the place, the itraneeto his lmme. a m nil ami gloomy are Intlie tlenwiy woodnl mountain r ikiu-- n ,

miles or so from I)in(troan"s, tin hf pylittle villngi- .1 wi ll known to Ion- of thostream and chae.

A curious and striking flirure Is i' oldhermit, now far past 60; featur iharp,form thin and still erect, eyes ki n andglltterine and hair and lonRllnwIi. lienrdos white as the midwinter snow. I U nowit years since he mitdc Ids appear nee InI'lLe county and purchased ft stni farmnear llloomlng Grove. Nootioknevhe came from, nnd as to h(s pssthi- - lmlfwas as silent as the trravp. He lmd m. visitors, he liveil alone, nnd his brief sits toMilford were few and far lietween.

TIiomj who came In contact wit i 1dmfound him n man of cduoiitfnu anils periorIntelligence, hnt he quietly rcpellei nil at-

tempts to lireak in upon his solltt ylle,-nnil

at tha end of a few j ears sold h s 'armand went to llvo in n cave on the adjacentmountainside. Hero upon n tlinen rtyof huntirs found him one cold winter'sday stricken with fever nnd slowly starving. The good people or Illngmnn s,whence he was taken, gave him tendercare, and when ho recovered ho went Kickto Ids home on tho mountainside.

Here, after tho lnpc of many year- -, hewas found by relatives from Connecticut,who had long sought for 111 in in vain. Theybesought him to return to hi old easternhome, but without avail, and after provid-ing for his wants they left htm to followhis strange nnd solitary life undisturbed.Before they left they told the inquirers thetouching story of Sheldon's life.to n lieautlful girl whom he tenderly loved,her sudden death a few weeks after theirwedding day made him henceforth achanged man. llo grew silent and morose,and after a few months sold his property InConnecticut and disappeared.

In tho wilds of nke county he fourd thesolitude and r ict ho so much desired, andthere, with his Rlbleashlsonlyeoniprinton.save for one brief period, ho has since resided. Eight years ago ho again fc' sick,and, found as liefore by hunters, wtis takento Oingman's. Ills sister came from

to niirst him, and when his healthwas rrtored persuaded him to accompanyher home. Uutthe longliigforhlscavenndthe forest solitude soon proved too strongto be resisted, nnd a fewmotiths' time foundhim back In his oddly cboen home, whichhe said ho should never leave again, nndthus far his resolution has been faithfullykept.

Pennsylvania had until n few years agotwo female hermits. Ono of tbec wasSalllo Ketner, who lived Inthemou- - tslnsnear Renivllle, Herks county. Short chedtho ago of 81, and fur 4S years lived V iWaot n hermit, residing all that time 'n ntumbledown hovel, the falling tiuil, r ofwhich finally produced the Injuries hlchcaused her death. She hail loved auo Henloved In return, to the story goes, by ahandsome young sailor who left hei withthe promise that In five years he woi 1 re-

turn and make her his bride.This promli-- was never fulfilled, f rthe

sailor loicr. Impressed Into the sen oofanother country, lli d In n I rench p honbefore thu time set for return. IHssv.-ct- -

hcart kept his memory ever greeii, v culdnever have rnythlng todo with met andIn her bosom when she was dead was t minithe last letter from her lovrr. faded vithage, written Just lieforo he died. Sh vasa flue shot, and during the winter ni' ilbsher hut hung full of gnmo brought awnby her unerring rifle. She lbtil in '1 - .so-

ciety of hrr cats and dogs, nt which sh bada goodly number, and often was noiformonths. Herrude lifamadeherho Ithyand strong.

1- our or five years ago the people of a wYork talked for it day about tlie sV'-o-

Hermit Coo ot tho Rowery and then f. zotIt. A dozen years liefure ieonard Coe, .hatbeing the name ho was known b.--, hadLiken up Ids resilience) in n Dowery lot' ringhouse. He seemed very poor, but pa, hisrent promptly and spent n few cents nebday for food, lie was nioroM) and tach im.could seldom bo drawn Into convcm ,Ionand rarely left his room. When ho dh . healways carried with him n brown p jierpackage. Finally he fell sick and wastukcii ;

to a hospital.When told that horouldnot recover, lie

sent for John Ilnller, n former fellow lodg- -

er, and informed him that his real name-- .

was liner ami that he hail relatives liviugIn To. He also made a will,naming Ilnller ns bisexecutor.nnd intrust-ed to his keeping the brown paper packagehe hail so long guarded ivlth jealous care.Tho day following-- Ids death Hallcr openedthe package and lomul, to his astonish-ment, that it contained over ingreenbacks.

An examination of tho hermit's papersshowed that he was a graduate of Yale col-

lege and hail etudhil both law and medi-cine. Later ho had engaged in the publish-ing business nith his brother, but had Intime retired with n competence mid hadfinally drifted to New York. There, forsome unknown reason, he had sunk bisIdentity under the name of Coe and adoptedthe squalid life of n hermit of the slums.Chicago Inter Occau,

1'ollte lit n I'ault.The electoral campaign, fertile ns it Is In

falsehoods and platitudes, nci.IU to our.memory a delicious bit of sarcasm from thepen of Cham, otirlute lamented caricaturist.Two diameters the husband (a candidate)and his wife. Scene, the opeucutintry. Onthe horizon, n calf.

"What! you are taking off your halt" ,

Bays the wife."Yes, love. The owner of the cnlf Is ono

of my most Influential electors." Chorl-.-var- l.

Suniethloc to IaoU l'urwurtl To.SaldsoIu the next world thu rich man

will still have the ml vantage.llerdso How sof He can't take his

money with him.Sahlso. Of coupm not, nnd his poor r

will let him alone. Kutu Field'sWashington.

Irish Huiub ltul.It ts time for plain speaking about the

Irish oltuatlou, It Is folly for In lane' trthe friends ot Ireland todeludu themselveswith false hopes of thu triumph of hensrule Iu the uoar future, The last hi pavanished with Gladstone's retirement. Taday of homo rulu for the Irish peopli Isstill n long way off. Iord Hosebtry kuoiraIt. Mr. lilndstoneknowslt, andlheknowl-eilg- o

was one' of tbu principal causes oMariwIguHtlou. The leaders of tho Irish pir-t-

in their secn-- t hearts, know it. Lta-do- u

Cor. New York Bun. 1

llmr Times Unit, Cliituced."Oh, for soiuo new coined name by

which to call fllml Oh, for some na. uno other lijui could giver' was tho jini; jr 'of Violet uutll sho married him. Nowlbs Is content to call him Old Cceswui,-- '

'4'v.

i

i

in! I

i' i.t c......msm. i inn Hawaiian jiak.I'UHblSllbU HVKRV AFTKKNOON

r KXOBPT SUNDAY

E,( 11V THE HAWAIIAN STAR NKWSI'A

' PBR ASSOCIATION) Ltd.

v

f

'AlfTKK II. SMITH. MnnMlnff IWIWtv

UMOHUK MANHOtf. 11u4npM Mw:r.

Amwciiirrios HATm.

IVi Vnir In Atlvniiceu -Var Mentli lii Adranre, --

foreign, per Venr In Ailvnnco,- -

AIlVBHTISINU KATES!

,00

KnlM lor trnmlent rsnuliirdvertllnBran lo obtained nl tho publlnitlnn olllpn.IHss-Mi- re pmiuiit Insertion nil ndverlhe- -

mer mint be delivered ntthe Huttumlillli 1 p. ni.

U.oci

nnd

Al'lllL 20 1894.T11U ISPAY, -

THE MATTER OF SALARIES.

Mas

Ifar'.rVt;'.:

before

Tl 2 manager of a large corpo-rator in this country is paid from

$500 to $1000 per month, and if heis a good manager these salariesare not regarded as too high. Uponsuch a basis of valuation thesalat of Hawaii's President, St2,-00-

is moderate and that of a

chief of a department of State,$4Soo, may be called economical.

Besides the actual work involved,which must be fairly paid for,

compensation is due lor the re-

sponsibility incurred and for theinterference which that responsi-

bility makes with a varietyof private pursuits. As the sal-

aries stand thoroughly capable andexperienced men could hardly be

had for less.Touching the Washington ex-

penditure we agree with the morning paper that, judged by the dip-

lomatic standard, the salaries arelow. Perhaps they are as great, as

we can afford to pay, in whichevent we must bear our misfortuneand trust to luck. Every readerof diplomatic annals is aware that.things which an envoy wishes to

impart or to learn must wait upon

the after dinner mood or upon thesociability of some drawing room

function. There is where men, re--

lieved from the detail work of theirdesks, and warmed up with thecheer of the round table, let outwhat they know and listen to whatis said to them. Hawaii is millionsahead because of H. A. P. Carter'sexpensive hospitality. Doubtlessno important treaty was ever madewhich did not have a long fore-

ground in balls and banquets andgreen seal.

WHEN WOMANCOMES.

SUFFRAGE

"I wish," said Mrs. Cajoveter to

her lusband, "that you would takethis basket of mending down to

Ah ling. I really shall have no

time this month to attend to it. Iwas telephoned this morning by

the kVoman's Equal Rights Com-mitt.- 'e

to ask if I would take thenomination for the Senate in thisdist'ict and I said that I would.By the way, I shall need $300to-di- y for my assessment."

"OreatCtesar!" said Mr. Cajove-

ter, turning white, "I promised oldGraball, who owns the mortgageon our house, to support him for

the Senate. If you run he'll fore-

close. Besides, if I give you $300I'll have to go to him before he

hears about your candidacy and tryto borrow it on the collateral healready holds."

"Well, I have no objection to

that. It is very necessary thatWoman should assert herself andbecome disenthralled. That ischeap at $300."

"But how about the mortgage,ray dear?"

"Oh, bother the mortgage! I

never could understand about thosemiserable things. Anyhow, if wecan't keep the house we'll board. Ifeel that I could do a great moraland helpful work in the Senate,and I think it's just mean in youto raise objections at this time."

Mr. Cajoveter was weary, so hedropped the subject. "But aboutthis mending, my dear. Can'tCatherine do it?"

"Catherine! Wliy, don't youknow that Catherine is on a jurythis week? You forget that sincewe got the suffrage for Woman shehas certain public duties to perform?"

"Well, is Matilda on a jury too?""Oh, no indeed! How absurd

you men are. She is secretary of

the Third Ward Club and just as

busy as she can be. Besides, she'sgoing to help me at 's con-

vention.""Well," said Cajoveter, with

much fatigue. "Suppose we letthe Japanese girl do this mendingbefore she gets lunch."

"Of all the men! She's a dele-

gate from this ward to the conven-

tion and will do just what, I tell

her to. I can't spare her"Not even to get lunch ? "

"No! Not even to get lunch.""Let her dp the mending to-

night, then."

'Start! bt um .hd."'Wall, yu fltid tM glrta mh tin

HIhiimot Cnjitvtler, you rethe tuot exasperating limn I eversnw. You know txirfeclly nullthorc in going to be u wointtn'storch-ligh- t proccmioit and rally atUnion square anil thatthose dtmr ineit, Mr. Armstrongand Mr. Castle and Mrs. SappylUlwood Jlgglcjaw from Vermontare going to address us upon the'Genius of the Twentieth

"

Knter Matilda Mrs. Cajovctcrshrieks.

" Matilda Cajovctcr Thereyou've gone and done up yourhair in some of my conventionballots that I'd just written out.You're as boo, hoo,hoo I "

Adown the long road went a fly-

ing cloud of dust with a nucleus in

it. The nucleus was Cajoveterand his destination was the deepwater beyond the reef. He wantedto be "emancipated from his thrall-dom- "

too.

Onk Louisiana planter will re-

ceive over 1300,000 in sugar bountythis year, providing Uncle Samshall fork over. The uncle hasbeen slow about that of late, andthe balance owing Louisiana cane-growe-

is princely.

Tint Kennebeck Journal, JohnI. Stevens' paper, has paid pungentdisrespect to Mr. Davies in an

article called "The Cheek of a ToryEnglishman." The Star will re-

produce the article in a day or two.

Thkrk is 110 truth in the storyappearing in the Ihilleliti more'sthe pity that the powers have pro-

tested against an American occupa-

tion of Pearl Harbor.

James lleber Vormanot Sliy Beaver, l'a.

Cured of ScrofulaTho Pooplo will havo Hood's

Mr. Dorman's Expertenco"Jly boy, now 0 years old, bad Scrofula In

ono eye from tho tlmo he was a baby ; discharg-ing all tho time. Of late wo haie been dvlnshim Hood's Sarsajiarllla, nnd It has douo allthat medicine can do. The Scrofula has disap-peared, and bis eye Is bealed up and U. I

resfully believe Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the beitmedicine in the market. I keep a general tstoro,and tt Is not a trick to sell Hood's S.irsaparill.ifnr thA lumntfl ill lifivn It 1 aII nmrn nfUood'a barsnpirilla tlian alt other medicinestogether and trie store would not be complete

Hood's s Cureswithout It Jly nlfo has also been entkcJycured of Bcrof ula by Hood's Barsararllla, aud Iam heartily thankful for what It has done torus." John Dormax, Shy Ucavcr, l'a.

H000'8 PllL8nre the belt r Fills,MSlst dlfis.tloa. cure heauacha. Try a box. 23c.

Uoltron Newman & Co.

J. T.Wholesale Agents.

Queen Street Stores,

FULL LINKS OP

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery

AND

FANCY GOODSof all descriptions.

Fort StreetNo. 10.

IN ADDITION TO TUB LARG15

OF

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

India Linen and Persian Lawns,Embroidery, in 0 yard pieces

Koman uml Guiimro hmbroidery,Oriental, I'latte, and other laees, in

white, cream and black,CliifTon Lace, all colors,45-i- 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.Tho Jenness-JIille- r "Equloise" waistPrima Donna and I D. Corsets,Ladies' Muck Hose.

Old Kona CoifeeFOR SALlt AT

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores,

IDawflilBn Hardware Co

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. THURSDAY. APRIL ia

"If there was to he another Mood

and another Noah there would bejttst as many people caught in therain. we vcsoiu liariinaii steelMats for four years and the first onesold is in as (jood condition y

as when it left our store. AndCocoa mats loo, are serviceble andcheap and if the rainy weathercontinues you will want one ofeach the Steel wire mat to take offthe rough dirt from your shoes audthe Cocoa one for polishing up.These Cocoa mats are made to orderin England, and we sell them attvrices ranging from 50 cents upward. The "Aloha" style costs alittle more because of the additionalwork there is on it. We are having considerable rain just now andafter rain comes mud and afteryou've taken the mud into the houseon the soles of your shoes, comes ascoldiiic from your wife. This canall be avoided by an expenditure ofa few dollars with us 111 the purchase of mats.

One oi the best lamps to carryaround the house or to burn all nightis a "Nutmeg Lamp" made of metaland either nickel plated or plainbrass. There is no danger of explosion and they hold enough oil toburn from dusk until dawn. Youmay have one for fifty cents.

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

Springs and subterranean waterconrses are as numerous 111 theHawaiian Islands as gold leads 111

the Rocky Mountains and if thepeople would only hunt them outand use Aermotors for pumping anddistributintr the water they wouldhave more comfort in their housesbetter crops and more contented andbetter cattle and horses. Aermotorsare iu different sizes and vary inprice. Unless you want a largequantity of water the wheelwill answer your purpose if youwant twenty thousand gallons anhouryou will requirea larger wheelsomething that will not only pumpwater, but which will saw woodrun a grind stone and grind corn atthe same time. A geared Aenno-tor will do all this and save youmoney.

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

It is astonishing how the Standard Manufacturing Company's enamcl goods have jumped into favorhere 111 Honolulu, since we putthem 011 sale. Hut when you thinkof it: perhaps it is not so astonishinn superior Roods create a demand for themselves, and the articles made by the Standard Coand sold by us, are of excellentdesigti and workmanship. Wehave another large invoice of tubs,closets and shower baths, on theway, so that if you contemplatemaking any changes 111 your bathrooms,, it would be well for you toconsult us recrarding the improve'incuts. We have some of thecheap enamel tubs in stock now,and if you do not wish to go to anyvery great expense 111 litting upthat portion of your house, callon us.

They say, that to keep everlastmgly at it brings success. i uatwhat we did in the matter of pushiug the sale of the Tones LockedFence. We laid before the peoplea proposition to decrease the costof fencing about fifty dollars permile. We kept telling them thatwe would give them a better andstronger fence, for less money thanthey had paid for poor things before, and it brought us success,Any man who learns that he canget a strong fence by using onethird the number of posts, and justhalf the cost on what he does use,by adopting the Jones Fence, thereshould be nothing 111 the wayhis building it. We've had thisfence on sale less than a year, audvou would be surprised to knowthe number of plantations andranches now using it. We tellyou candidly, that it is one of thebest things we have ever sold.

THE HAWAIIAN HARD'WARE CO.,

307 Fort Street.

Hi

".1:

BISHOP & CO., HV AUTHORITY,IMnUlslir.1 til IWKl,

BANKERS.1I'nii.u.i Hawaiian Ihi.am.

1)HAV i:X('IIAK(!K ON

THE BUNK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCESCO.

AMI TIIKIII AOKTW 1.1

New York, Chicago, Motion, Paris,MESSRS, I Mi BOTHCHILD & SONS, LOhlK,

Kit A N K rOHT-OK-T- I 1

The Union National Hunk of ClilinK".Tie Uoiumi-rvln- l llitiikintr Co, of Hydncy,

Ijoudon.The Coiiimerclnl Hanking Co. of Hjdie.v,

mdnoy. Tlia Hunk of Men- - Zmliiul,A'tii'klnnd, nnd it lunucliM In CUUt-clmrcl-

lmnedln nnd WellliiKtou.The Hank of HritUh ColnmlilH, Portland, Or.The Ar.oii'annd Madeira Ixlnndfl.Stockholm, Hwclen.Tli Cliarlvial Hunk of India, Amtrnllo mid

China.Hongkonf, Yokohama, Japan, And tram-uc- t

(1 (Ji'iii'ral Han Mm: Hnlin,

THE HAWAIIANAN1)

Investment

COMl'AXY,Has superior facilities for buying and

sell 111; Mm ki and Itoinl nnd is inuositu'ii to handle largo lilockn of

Btocks, paying cash for same; or willsell upon Commission.

IIwu I.'liiiittilioii Slock can bedisponed ot oy 119 iu large or small lotsat fair prices.

Sale lepoll Itoxt'g of vat ionssizea for the wife keeping of all torts ofvaluables, rented at reasonable ralca.

Silver Ware and ValuableArllc'lci tnken on storage for a long

or short period.Apply forjparticulars

THE HAAVAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITAND INVESTMENT CO.

408 Foiit Street, Honolulu.im-t- f

CASTLE & COOKE.LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS FOlt

SKW KXQLAXn MUTl'.iL

Life Insurance Co.OK BOSTON.

.ffiTNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.

OF HAltTFOKD, CONN

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

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

Having been apiioinied ngenls of tho aboveComcnm we are now ready to ellect Insurances at the lowest rales ot premium,

II. V. SCHMIDT & SONS,

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Stkkkt,

Between Fort and Alakea Sts.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods leceivcd by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

53?" Satisfaction Ouakantked.

E3r?THE

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

Candj factory. C2C terJ'FINE

ICE CREAMS,

CAKES, CADDIES.

yHONOLUI)'

ISLAND CURIOS.

HOT

COFFEE,

TEA, CHOCOIATE

Our Establishment is the Finest Resort in theCity, Call and see us. Open till tl p. ro.

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Special attention given to Hie

bundling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

Hard Times Mean Close Prices to

Honseieepers,

If you are iu need of any New orSecoml-Hau- d FURNITURE, RUGS,STOVfiS, SEWING MACHINES, Etc.,call at the

FURNITURE & COMMISSION HOUSE,

HONOLULU IRON IRKS

Steam Ekoines, Bi'OAit lhui, IIoilbrs,Coolers, Ikon, muss and Lkaii

Castings.

Machinery of Every Description Mf.de

Order. I'articular attention paid to Ships

Blacksmlthlng, Job work executed at Suor

notice.

The nwNOTieW.

mm nii'l tmi rent I tain I

inl nf lli l'fuvlnloiinl (loverntiieiitwill Ih mi nlo nl llie Unernl I Woffice im Tlmrmlny, April Sf), I Mil.

JO?. M. OAT,1'oMinaMer (lenrrnl.

Ml-- tt.

IN Kh CONSTMUTIONM, C0NVKN110N.

to ill Qualified Voteri In the Pint Pre-

cinct, Second District, of Honolulu, Islandot Oahu.

Notice I1 lit retry given that for tliopurpwo of puhllslilug, posting mill cor-- I

reeling crrorn In tlin lint of names of nilpersons who liavo nUtcred accordingto l.iw, and nr entitled to vole, the

llio said l'lecluct will holdtwo me tlngH at the date House, nt thelow r Nuuauii reservoir, In Honolulu,

Ion next Wednesday, April 35th, and'Monday, April .lOtli, I till I, between the'hours of T and II iu the ovcnlng, eachday.

llv the Inspectors.W. II. I100GS,

Chairman.J. D. HOLT, -TltEO. I. SEVKItlN,

Inspectors.Honolulu, April 2!!, 18III. ah-l- d

IN UEJCONSTITUTIOMAL, CONVL't'TION.

To All Qualified Voter,. In the becond Pre-

cinct, becond Diattlct. of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu.

Notice h hereby given that for .thepurpose of publishing, pouting and cor-

recting errors in the list of names of allpersons who havo regUteied. accordingto law, and nro entitled to vote, tho In-

spectors of the said Precinct will boldtwo meetings nt the Kauluwela School- -

bouse, iu Honolulu, on next Wednesday,April Both, and Monday, April SOtli,

1801, between tho hours of nnd 11:00

in the evening, each days.By tho Inspectors.

J. S. MARTIN,Chairman.

Honolulu, April 24, 18!14. 331 td

IN KE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

To All Qualified Voters In the Flrat Pre

cinct. Third District, of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu,

Notice is hereby giren that for tlinpurpose of publishing, posting and correeling errors in the list of names of allpersons who have registered accordingto law and aro entitled to vote, tho Inspectors of the said Precinct will boldtwo meetings at the Uoyal School,Emma street, Honolulu, on next Thursday, April 20tb and Monday, April 30th1H01, between the hours of 7:30 and 9:00in the evening, each day.

lly the Inspectots.N. H. EMEUSON.

Chairman.Honolulu, April 2.'), 1WH. 331 td

IN KE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

To All Qualified Voters In the Second Precinct,Third District of Honolulu. Island 11

Oahu.

Notice is hereby given that for thopurpose of publishing, posting and correeling errors in tho list of names of allpersons who liavo registered accordingto Uw imd aie entitled to vote, the In-

spectors of the said Piocinct will holdtwo meetingt at the Water Works olllcein the Kapuaiwa Building, Honolulu onFriday, April 27th and Monday, April30th, 1691, between the hours of 7;00and9:00 in the eveping, each day.

Hy tho Inspectors,J. A. LYLE,

Chairman.Honolulu, April 24, 1891. 331 td

IN UE CONSTITUTIONAL, CONVENTION

To All Qualified Voters in the Second Pre,

cinct, Fourth Distiict of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu. -

Notice is hereby given that for tbpurpose of publishing, posting and cor'reeling errors in the list of names of allpersons who have registered accordingto law, and are entitled to vote, tho Inspectors of tho said Precinct will boldtwo. meetings at the Bell Tower 111 Union Square, in Honolulu, on next Wednesday, April 25th, and Monday, AprilIJOth, 1891, between the hours of 7:00and 9:00 in the evening, each day. '

Ily the Inspectors.HENRY SMITH,

ChairmanHonolulu, April 28. 1B91. ya0-t- f

IN Rb CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

To All Qualified Voters in the First Precinct, First District of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu.

Notice is hereby given that for thepurpose of publishing, posting nnd correcting errors in the list of names of all

MM. wtto Iwtf tmnnrwl HWMrilin?In lw niHl Mm nilHIett Ih vlf, (he

Mid I'twlnet will holdlwi iiii'ctlhK nt llio Omfriiinwil Nut-- ,

urj--, Iftng Mrre I, Honolulu, on Trhlay,

April Stih nml MttiHtflV. April Hoth, lull,llio hours ot tHiOnnd H Iu

llio evening, cnrli day,lly tho Inspectors,

V. I IIOWAIU),Chairman,

A. O. I'll IOTA NO,JOHN KBA,

Inspectors.Honolulu, April SI, 1891. Il,11ld

IN UK CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,

To All Qualified Voleta in the Plrat Precinct,Pifth District, ot Honolulu, lalsnd ofOahu.

Nollce Is hereby glten that fur thepurpose of publishing, posting and cor-recting errors In Hie list of names of nilpersons who liavo registered accordingto law nnd ate entitled to vote, the In-

spectors of the snid l'reoinct will boldtwo meetings at the. Tramway Com-pany's Stables, Honolulu, 011 next Fri-day, Apiil S7lh ami Mondny, April30lb,between the hours of 7:30 and 0:00 inthe evening, each day.

Ily the Inspectors,L. C. Lyman,

Chairman.Honolulu, April SO, 181)1. SKK td

IN KE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVKNTION.

To All Qualified Voters In the Pitat PreciuctFourth District, of Honolulu, laland of

Oahu.Notice U hereby given that for the

purpose of publishing, posting nnd corecting errors iu the list of names of all

persons who have registered accordingto law and aro entitled to vote, the In- -

lectors of the said Precinct will bolda meeting at the China Engine House,Honolulu, on Saturday, April 28tb, 1801,from 0 to 0 p. m.

Ily the Inspectors.C. E. WILLIAMS,

ChairmanHonolulu, April 20, 1801. 332 td

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CANE CRUSHERHE HONOLULU IKON WORKS COMPANY.

having secured the Exclusive Agencv for the Hawaii-an Islands for the Krajewski Patent Sugar Cane Crush

er, are now prepared to receive orders for the same, to bedelivered in time for the next crop.

This machine, which has been invented but a few years, hasbeen adopted by a great number of cane sugar manufacturers,especially in Cuba, where it was first put to trial and where itbecame extremely popular. Nearly one-thir- d of the whole sugarcrop made in Cuba is being made with the assistance of these-crushers- ,

These crushers have also proved a great success inLouisiana, and other West Indian Islands, as can be seen by testi.monials on hand.

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

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Qtoimn hit piiom Hawaii"

1111) (IMIItllT III' Il.tN.UlA 1,11 IIAl'illl) S I IIA.MIIM II I'AIII.

lllf llt' Minora, t Uimn, anilllflki lit llllmu mill I.UIiiiikaUhl

rtaHill,H mill I Irlil IIiim,

Ant'enillnj; a little liill unu eonies to(lie iiiiim utii. In (runt la ti Mnnllluenrlwerk of sandbag which iliilduty us proU-ellui- i to tliu l'nlmo diningthe Ihely tltnoa Hi Honolulu Inst ear.when lint I'rorUlounl doveiniiieiit winthreatened ah a Itoy nlUt nltaek.

To tlio right at one enter nru tliotrappings of roynlty.' 'ihey tuu pro-tected trout vulvar touch by n rail I dr.Uniii a Uaia are the two tlironu roomuhalts, elaborately carved (lullilcchairs of lillzabclhun style, upholsteredrichly in nil daiunsk, and with heavyKilt (ranioa. Tliu right hand chairbelonged to Knlakaiia, nnd tlio leftto Kaiiolntil. When Queen Mliuokn.lani ascended bIio took tlio ehiiirof Knlakuua, arid tlio other remainedvacant. Over the chairs la a canopy ofrod damask, and ut tlio side nru tliuroyal kahilis, or feather plume. Thesenru stnmhiids of richly curved wood,surmounted by two citculnr frames otpink mid yellow feathers of tlio formmid size of u bandbox. Tlio yellowfeathers nru from tlio raiu o-- o bird,whoso plumage is reserved especiallyfur royulty. Above tlio feather is ucrown of pink and yellow silk, Acurious adornment consists uf a bow ofgreen ribbon on each standard, just be-

low the feathers. These kahilis formedtlio same part in every Hawaiian" cere-mony us the fasces in ltouian functions.In trout of the chairs is u large red plushpilluw, with places for two crowns.

Near the throne is the bed of tlioIt is of u native wood which

resembles walnut in finish. It has acanopy over the headboard of pink siik,trimmed with white lace, and the cov-erlet is of crimson silk. At the twocorners of the canopy are small royalkahilis, upon a table are tlio royal can-dlesticks, u richly ornamented toiletbox, and the Queen's Buddie cloths, withthe royal monogram worked in bllverondark-blu- e cloth. In u case are severalvery ruru relics. The chief is a royalcape of the o-- o bird. These brilliantyellow feathers are plucked from thebreast of the little bird, and it requiredseveral thousand to luuke this smallcape. Only one other capelike tins has even been takenout of Hawaii, and this is thecapo presented many years ago to QueenVictoria. Tip's cape on exhibition is forsale, but as the price is $3000 there issmall prospect of any purchu6er for it.In tliis same case is Kalakaua's famousmeerschaum, richly curved, which henever had the time to color. Near byuro 6onio rel ics ol the palace tlio spoonsand knives from the pautry, the Queen'swine glasses, which are of a varietyand daintiness that would please ugourmet, und her coffee cups, of whiteSevres, with the royal coat of armspainted on each. These, with variousgarments that once clothed the manlyform of Kulakaua, make an extremelyinteresting exhibit. '

Around the room are ranged thoweapons und tools of the Kanakas.There is ancient armor of woven grassthat will turn an arrow or spear, ordeaden the blow of a war club; thereare spears in which ura set tho ugly

t sharp teeth of tho shark; bows undurroivs that differ very little from thoseof tho Indians of this coast; beauti-fully carved paddles und spears; bowlsand platters of hard wood, finely carved,drums, made gourds, and a greatvariety of curious articles used In fish-

ing and hunting.One of the chief attractions of the

village is the hula hula dance, which isgiven every half hour by a band ofprofessional dancers. This dunce hasbeen described very often, but it is.doubtful whether an urlistin words cangive an adequate idea of the savageryand the passion that these people putInto it when they become excited bytheir barbaric music and by the singingof the musicians. The dancers, withthe exception of one young girl, ure allstout. They can't be called attractive,for they ure dark, greasy women, wholook us though ii' bath would help theirpersonal appearance. They huvebeenforced by American bqueamishneus towear u longer bkirt of grass than theyare accustomed to in Honolulu, undthey also wear shoes and stockings,which give them a very clumsylook Usually the dance goes on inu perfunctory way, but occasionally oneof the dancers becomes excited, and"Jets herself loose" with startling effect.At such times ono may got a goodideaof the hula hula as it is danced in Ha-

waii under the light of the brilliant.moon. The dance'does not differ mate-rially from the dunse du ventre of theEgyptians and Persians, hut tho hulalias more poetry to commend it thanthe other.. Three usually dance, ac-

companied by musio by three men.Finally two men join the dancers, andtheir presence adds distinctly to thevigor of the dance.

Tho Ilawaiians live in a few grasshouses at tho rear of tho village. Theyare simple minded as children, aseasily exoited und as easily pacified witliuny new thing as a child Is. Theysuffer boveiely from homesickness, undprobably nono of

'

the exiles at this fairwill welcome the day they cross the

- ocean more urdently than these Inlanders.

Tim llmtulltm Co.

The regular weekly dissertation fromtlio Editorial department of the Hawaiian Hardware Company appears

As usual, it calls attention tonumerous articles of merit; such nsstcol; und cocoa mats, nutmeg, lamps,nerniotoiH, and bathroomifaclllties. Theurticlo winds up with u few more wordson the merits of the Jones LockedFence,

Jlaiiilliij; Kktute.The Supreme Court's opinion in the

Ruining administration case was pre-

pared by I'aul Neumann, who sat inplaco of Justice Frear, The decision isjn favor pf the benollciarles,

as nviKMHii ni' iiMvin.MrMMni l'nllliH(inln nn Iter--I

mill mill ttlniltnr ihotlrlr. IUii' IwiUitK Hit "lbfibtlid MHl

Winder Uilln" will take ilnPe nlKn slnhno church un I'rtiUy eveningApillJllh. It Mill be illiiMrnlHl withideleoptlomi phluirn. Thu K"' lilllil'Ur of thnviena are niont Kitlntloolljcolored In nil and mImmi projected UaiitMW upturn feet of mnrna, ltd ft (xxver-fil- l

oaleiiuii light, are an realMIn tin toeelil crlUblo l.lla of Mc ttmllty, Among

the pictures nm iiimo of Iloulnmler,Ondthlll (l)lokeiu' home), Cntiterbury,llrightoti llench nml Ituynl l'livlllon,(llnrti'iihury, Drislol, Tlntern Ablioy,I.lveiH)ol, Cheater, I slu of Mnn, York,lliriniiigham, Khnkenienre'a limine,Ann llathawny's cottage, Eton,Windsor Castle, exterior nml interiormid ground, Thames and deletion,Hampton Court, etc.

HOW WATER MAKES LIGHT

.moiii:i, i:i.i;ontlo i.kiiit hi'ATio.sOl' Till; IOVl:U.NMI!.NT.

I'lnlit Hint N)nleiu I1M plnHilllt nfl'iT-Wh- erl Tor Are unit

ClrrullM.

Every visitor is astonished to learnthat tho Government maintains nn electric light plant. The surprise is increasedwhen tlio tourist or piospective settleris told that tho dynamos nre driven bywater power. Tho station, up NuuniiuValley, is one of the sights of theislands. Home of the travelers interestedill municipal affairs in their owncountries curry away n more lastingund vivid impression of this Hawaiianfeature than they do of the I'ull or Will-kik- i.

It is un unique and advanced institution. For about seven years theGovernment has lighted tlio streets andpublio buildings und muny residences ofHonolulu. The plant is a monument tothe business acumen uf Hon. Lorriu A.Thurston, the present Minister to Washington. He saw the water iioiver goingto waste, conceived u plan to utilizeit and was able to carry his ideas intoexecution. A living, active und mustessential fuctor of the department isJuliu Casaidy, the manager. He hasbeen in the position over three yens.Under his administration the plant hasdeveloped its highest worth and per-

fection. Iuipiovemeuts have been madein every direction. The station is amodel of neatness and good order, witlievery piece of machinery In excellent re-

pair and doing its full duty. Anynumber uf needed mechanical changeshave been mado at slight cost. Thesystem of water control has been reducedto a marvelous exactness. Every mach-ine in tho place is us clean as aparlor ornament. A repulr.sliop witlipower has been arranged and there is asuccessful brunch for testing and repairing lumps. Two men are employed utthe station. Tliero has not yet been devised. a water governor thut can be depended upon. In lieu of it the men onduty from threo in the afternoonto boveu in the morning regulate theapplication of power" by hand. The service thus seemed is euuul to that of anysteam station in the world.

To trim, care for and inspect tlio 102

urc lights connected by seventeen milesof wire, two men ure employed. It isevident that they do their work well.This force attends to all ordinary repaiisand assists the extra men in construction when extensions are made. Aglance ut the light map of the city dis-

closes lamps located from the valley towaikiki, und from l'alama to beyondPunuhou college. Tlio Governmentuses SOU incandescent lamps. These nroon streets, in the drill shed, stationhouse, bungulow, Etecutlve and Judiciary buildings and public library. TheQueen's hospital is Righted nt half priceand concessions are made to variouspublio institutions. During the bien-

nial period just ended the system re-

turned to the Interior Depaitment arevenue of $8000. This makes the costof all lighting only $0000 for two years.This is u showing upon which all con-

cerned may with justice congratulatethemselves. The only suggestion thathas been made to secure greater servicefrom the system is for more street lightsat the exjiense of citizens who are customers of the Government.

Water for power comes to the stationthrough the ordinary main, For theincandescent circuit it is applied fromtwo nozzles to u wheel. Eighthorse power is thus developed. For thearc lights three small wheels are usedand ninety horse power gained. Thecontact pressure of the water is 130

pounds to the squaro inch.It is agreed by qualified persons who

have given an opinion that the wateris improved by its use at the station. Itis brought from two reservoirs abovethe power house and turned into u deeppoud nt hand. This town uses aboutHOO.000 gallons of wuter in twenty-fou- r

hours. At present just half thatamount is running through tho overflow conduits into tlio sea. However,it is agreed that the supply for theapproaching season will probably besufficient. From the two wheels thewater that has served for power rushesthrough a cement race ut express speed.To secure uny considerable amount otadded power it will bo necessary toprovide another storage basin up thevalley. Elevation will give tho required heud. There is an approved siteIn tho wide and deep gulch near thenliiit where a spring drojw itself from

the high wall. The fears of an inundatioti are, to engineers, groundless. Theentire pressure of the body of waterheld can bo thrown against the moun1tain Itself and this barrier will standforever.

It is a fine walk or drive up the valleypast mansions, homesteads and cottages, palm, banana und pineapplegroves, lice fields and taro patches tothe electric station. Manager Ca.sldylives there and is always pleased to showvisitors tho plant.

Muu I Vutera,The registration on Slant (partly

estimated) is us follows; All of Wuiluku,101; Hamakuapoko, 230, 230; Makawuo,00; Honoula, Keawue und liana, 12;;Lahaiua, 30; Molokai, S3, Total 000,

Wit

n.ti.M ,iuiHMiLvr tMMis , VAintrnor MHI.II101.

I'.illllial tfliln-- . nuiiprlMil IIiumm.llailmr mid

(MM

Widla, nf Vlrnlnln kihIWnahliigtuti, lentea for Viinwtm-- r tmllynext wink. During hi atny Ukiii thelalanda he hna ninile n out ef ul aludy lpiihltt) nihil la. Coining direct from

of llin United Klutin he la wellInformed aa to the htntiia of Hawaii Inthat country. Tho Governor ngrood totalk for the STAlt this morning midsaid :

"Ono of the thing which neverchanson in Honolulu ia tho general andopen hearted hospitality which is always extended to peoplo from othercountries, l'crhaps it originated fromtho isolation of the Iilanda, Nn multeihow it cauie about, it was never moreprofuse or general than it ia to day.Ihese iieoplc nro eminent in tho exercise of tho social graces and have thcie- -

hy endeared themselves to the iniiltltildes visiting this beulah laud.

'.Certainly the country nnd habits oftho people are somewhat different fromwhat I found them thirteen ears ago.Your marvelous climate an.l there isnone to equal it is unchanged. It ia

incomparable. The grandeur of themountains and the soft, Inviting aspectsof nature inako a perfect und pleasingprospect.

"There are on tlio Islands fewernatives of unmjxed Hawaiian bloodund mule Americans, Europeans nndAsiatics. All, lion ever, are domesti-cated, it seems to hie, by tliu Englishspeaking tongue, as much or even morethan they ure by the American Hugthut flies everywhere. This is becauseboth tho language und the flag nru aggressive, independent andalways going forward, never turningbackward. Generally absorbing, butnever absorbed.

One is struck by hearing buglo cullsand drum rolls ns regularly us in a military camp. There is not here anarchy,lovolution or disorder of uny kind, Onthe other hand, there Is it condition ofperfect peace, undisturbed by violence,lawlessness or clamor, und without asingle sign of resistance or hardly anexpression of dissatisfaction. One won-

ders why; the Government should becalled "Provisional." It is so apparentlyde facto that the former appellation is amisnomer. It is a government main-taining security uud authority inevery department of the public admin-istration without organized or unorgan-ized resistance. There is not even .1

challenge of its authority, und it is uGovernment de jure in the highestsense. When the publio bafety bus beenpicscrved and the rights of the peopleprotected and respected at all times andin all ways, us has been witnessed, thisbecomes in the broadest sense a justgovernment "of tho people, by thepeople and for the people," and as suchis entitled to their grateful homage andsincere respect.

Governor Wells speaks in the highestterms of President Dolo und of the ox- -

queen in terms of forbearance. Hoa ruler as one without divine right

or paramount title, but simply themeusuro of the love, respect and honorin which he or she may bo held. On thesubject of a pension for the retiredmonarch Governor Wells said : Onemight, in my opinion, have an equitableclaim for a just compensation on ac-

count of peaceful acquiescence in thopublic decision reducing n term of officeto a period shorter than the incumbentbelioved himself or herself entitled to.Such a claim, if reasonable would seldom be altogether rejected.

Heveral circumstances in connection with the great change here, simplennd quiet as it. has been, will always bepleasantly remembered. No attempthas ever been made to repossess thooffices even by a show of force. Thereis only observable the differences whichpolitically distinguish tlio "ins" fromtho'J'outs."

Tho causes of the great change nrenot so important ns the duties that areimposed. It is impossible to glance utthe Pacific (portion of a map of theworld without being profoundly impressed with the incalculable import-niV- o

which the central portion of theseIslands give them. Lying as they do inthe direct line of international commerce, trade and civilization, Europe,Asia, and North und South Americahave not only vast interests at stake,but the interests of each demand alikeand for the common benefit that thereshould be established here a great navalstation. It should have every appliance,facility and equipment which experience and invention huvu heretoforeshown to bo necessary or useful to themerchant or marine service of the wojrd,both in war or in time of peace. Noth-ing can Interfere with or long postponesuch a manifest necessity.

"The natural advantages of such anestablishment are all found at PearlHarbor, on this island. These includoproximity to Honolulu a land lockedbay always safe and accessible, a sufllclent depth of water for nil ships undund ull puriioses, nnd space literally,if not for tho vessels of all navies, forthose navigating tlio Pacific. It has therequisite, front, and the adjacent lund ishappily so divided In ownership andinterests that It cm bo purchased at afair figure. As for the lochs themselves,no equally desirable station Is knownto exist and .tho advantages of tho locu-

tion cannot be overestimated."Tho naval station undertaking is

quite too Important or vast to bo entrusted to Individual onterpiiso. Itcould not lie accomplished even by thisstato of less than 100,000 people. Tillsmust bo done by some 'first-clas- s power"that can complete, maintain und defendit forever. The United States is theonly nation that can do this readily. Itis not to be overlooked that neither theUnited Stutus nor Hawaii would everconsent to 'allow uny other nation topossess these Islands or apply them toany other great purpose, no matter how-wise-,

just or Immune. This would beagainst the politics und traditions ofboth countries.

HAWAIIAN tTuMa MMHI hajl MM ii)- -

I'urtl MUM haw MfrttMrfml MrH KtotftHltr ird4rfl liat

haM HWM WTM'tlf DHil lit 1x411

fMHMl All tlmt wna liwraaary. Tirat)ftfhla tnaiirt) Iniinunltj from Inlcifir-A-

Mtt-re- n the United Htntea ft mlIhm lalnnil. N'ollilnn I hi murrflt.mllv or Imi.fnt than tin. nreai-n- t I

rriMlntrt. A tilttae union will find enshwmiitry pirn red fnr it nn.l will '

Ivciiiwii rlppl. of Joy. Manynew

.male havo Ikiii made by ain.kc

or iim in,"WhntouT tho iiiiturn of the union, I

llm rl;hla of nil the )eiplo will he faith-fully protervnl, secured and dcfendoUnnd thia tiinsiimunttioii will bringmi nbundant Moio of theboat hlcMilnga anil highest privileges toUntil count I leu. It Hill give to Hawaii nrestllir. mber Government, nnd willaim moodily pecuie n gioat naval depotand the aiibiuariiio cable, connectingHawaii witli the United Slate and al '

the world besides. Till i as an improverand clvllizcr ia only a little lower thanthe Christian religion nnd commonschools."

THK COUNCILS AGAIN.

Till; ItltOtll.AII WKKKI.V MIll.TINOiinvi:m:s.

I rilrei'illnirn of tliu Lnrnl I.rKlKllltlirnllriiiiKlit Diiwn In tlie Hour or

(luliiK I" l'rvN.

The Councils met in regular feisionat 1:3) thlj nftcrtioon. Those in attendance wcie President Dole, Vice- -I'lesldent Wilder, Ministers Hatch,King, Smith and Damon, Messrs. Smith,Wilder, Emmeluth, Allen, Wuterhouse,Una, Temiey, - Nott, Morcan, Uolle,Mendonca. The first forty-fiv- e minuteswere occupied in reading tho journal ofyesterday's session.

Mr. Drown moved for a reconsideration of tho Item stenographer's salary,$1200. After bo me discussion as to thepropriety of this under tho rules, Mr.Teimey ottered the motion and it wascairied. Mr. Crown moved to make thesalary in question $1800. Carried.

Mi. Damon said the Bulletin had re-

marked that the Government was goingbackward financially by the use of $.1100

from the Loan Fund. Mr. Damon men-

tioned the items as pay for dredging theharbor bridge on Kauai, volcano road,purchase kuloanas, repair seawall, etc.Tho Minister said if the Governmentwas losing ground by paying its bills hewas fatislled.

The Judiciary committee reportedadversely on the petition to pardon E.Devshtlle doingsix months for handlingopium while a Customs guard. Pardonrefused.

On recommendation of tho Judiciarycommittee, Thos. McGiflln, nn ex-pr-

oner was restored to his civil rights.Mr. natch resigned the chairmanship

of the Judiciary Committee and Mr.Drown was mimed in his Btead.

Mr. Damon said that the total of theAppropriation bill was fl.01B.018.

FINANCK HTATKMKNT I'Oll WKKK

knmno Armuai, ikm.Current nccount.bnl-unco- .

April 18, 111.. 60

IIKCK11TS,

Interior DepartmentCuatoms ..' $ 5,113 .V)

Fines, etc..-- .. Un .toltuvenuu stump.....- - SW CO

8. K. Consul Fees ....Llilncse passports....Flsli MaiketI'tistollioe ............. 1,075 inl'risun(tuveriuneut realiza-

tions .............. 11 IBTuxe 3J1 M $ 0,(1.7 IBIlllo Wnler receipts..bale nf (Jovcrnment

lioml i 4.C0O 00

TutalTre lftury balance $ 230.33) l&

KXrKNlUTURKS.

Judiciary nepurlm't.liepnrunenr in rur- -

e iri.AIMIilutertur ficpartment:Hurenn nt survey....bureau ImtnlKrailon,.llureau nt 1'tlblfc

Works ... 1(11 2.1

Iliunlof Ileultli bO 23Mlcell.ineousKiimiico liiartmenl:SHlarleP, Inclilentals

lnturcst.....- - 1i34 WAltoriuiy.- - (ienerars

IVnurtment.......llureau of i'ubtlo In- -

trucilon ..........General Expenses

l'rnvliuinai uov- -rrlinif lit .

Itoail Tax to SpecialIJetMilt ... B0 OJ

School Tux to HtieclaliieiMMti 80 00

ilcpenies plactllBlwu, 1S1U......... SO 00 1,110.1 so

Pa) mcnti under ii

i .. 51.0 00I, u. KuvIiies bank

witlulruviiils .--

Current account bul... 228,501 0?

280.H3I SJ

OutatKmllnir Hon Is.. $2,T14,-J- onTreasury Sutes 40,010 U

line l'osiai eMvinusHank ami I . .M. u.Notes CM2,JM 7

al.W.0 S7

j BAVIM1S II1NK MKUO.Notices tli la date of

wltmirauula matur-ing In April,May aud June,lS'JI. 39.I17 00

Ciuli on hand. 47,107 07

rnovisioAi. OOVKIlNMtT MEMO.

Kxpentea rrovisionnlllnverninent loilute 25C,.WI S3

(Tula iiinoillit toveraHl)uxlM.'UseH,tllclud- -

ii If siuuary andlll Ills liat appro- -nrlatnl by tliu laarLKiuaiure.r

UEUO. CASH IN TIIKAMIIIVOlltstlimllnK Cert'fs.. tilSJH UO

Cttili 111 treaaury toredeeni all outaland- -InKCVrtlHcatea...'... 317,000 10

Total amount ot Cer- -llllculos - $.11'.',WO 00

Ca'h on hand Postalhavlnua Hank 47,107 07

Ualunvu tu credittwenty - six roadlmarila In Trcasary. 5X.173 .11

HaUncj to creditk liool boards InTreasury. 7.C17 18

Avallublu Cash Cur-rent Atct..... MUSI w

Total Ciuli TIMS I II

Duo current ai countfrom advances toboati Fund (111,911 20

Due current nwoiintfrom advances toPostal Savings U'k 6,701 26

MISCELLANEOUS.Honolulu Fire Ilep'tFoioits and Nurser- -

leaKlectilo Light HO 55Kup Slalernlty HomeHeat C. II. Lot Kaliil.

lulco

The regular monthly meeting of tlieY. V, O. T. U. will be held to morrowafternoon at, 'J o'clock, in tho Y, St. O.

.. purlorH.

Sleelings of election boards for correction of registration lists are called

1' -- i mm'ii "m "i 1'" hr Wntt f--- ft V"

. i- - 4';

rfW AWltt A ill?.

filil MhlMHV."

1h aw w,t KmiU I'imUmhm tl) 1 1 lt 'mil OHMMI

immtAnf MtHt tl dan-fl- l

nt, (lift llMtUf amnjH.Hr 1H .h4 ihrtr MwntMl Mmtf1 !!) "TimWevlnw nt n Urwt dty," H AHH"rtmtiimdo-lrnn- llml ta rilii(M nil pxImmI- -

"'I pWtltahW' t'H In th Ulrflaal

P"" Tlw pUv Ii Hi WH ptlmi ofJ'" J'"' " "whwI h) him.

TlH-r- e Bn.ii iiiiiiiIt of hiiior.Hiai;hi.r.f "m- - 'lay life lnv.tll In Ita

. , . . .III I I I t It.. tiiimi, i.i',, mini)- iHirwu inns imi- -

.Inn t'tmii (Chflrli Co mnra). AimNaihati (W. It. D.ille; ), lit Mlilithm totlia,inilrclamnta. tt'ToMngprunuwill lie a liovtdly effect hew.

Ill.aOl ION Mil IK

jCli.irlry Arlil Will (mil-.- - .NrllteMmk iiflun Jim

Chailea Aehi dcolaie t'mt ho willconliwt for n wmt In the convention nnthe ground that a Government olllulril(a piwtuiaater on JIaul), withhold Ida

jjxlltioii for nomination. Achl haa re.talinil Attorney W. U. Coat x.

The reglatratlon for Pearl City nndI'.wn f.tlU somewhat abort of tho clubmembership. Kaulukim nn 1 Kofa wereat Pearl City last Satin diy urgingnallves to refrain front legistc nu.Kauhikoii told them thay I cod not paytaxes, mid that if the Government at-

tempted to collect he would handle thecases hi con it gratis.

MiWN IN A .MtTSIlHI. I

W, Duvli was convicted in DistrictCourt yesterday of gambling nnd fined$20.

This is the night of I he negimentulHop und the Drill Shed is gorgeous influg-- i nnd gieens.

Try the celebrated Hock lteer e

Pantheon naloon. Two glasses fortwenty-liv-e cents.

A special meeting of tho HospitalFlower .Mission is being held nt the Y.J. C. A. this afternoon,

Mrs. Gnus will deliver her lecture on"England and Windsor Castle" at

church to morrow night.

Tlie Government ia supplying nilappatntus needed by Lieut. Woods tomake soundings nnd borings in thePearl Harbor channel.

A special meeting of the HospitalFlower Mission will beheld on Fiidayafternoon ut 3 o'clock, in thoY. SI. C. A.to decide on tho disposition of tlio fundsso generously contributed by the ladlesof the "Feast of Nations." It is earn-est- lj

requested that each member of thesociety will bo present.

Turned Turtle.Tho pile driver at work extending the

wharf near tho fishinarket became sodisgusted with theslownesj of tho wuilcthut it leaned up ngaiuat itself uudtoppled over. As tho poor old fellowlies over on his. side it reminds one of adrunkard lying in a ditch, a most be-

seeching look in tho upturned eye nnd amost helpless one in theotlur. It piob- -ubly thinks that man's Inhumanity to apile driver is unfathomable. It aduiilait is only day work nnd nit contractwork, nnd should, fur the t iko of thesuffering poor laborer bo extended nslong ns possible, but even tc this thciolis a limit. Tlio poor old pile driver,therefore, got Its back up nn 1 in its rage '

nt seeing the public purse so treated,made a kick and over it went. It ia tohe hoped that when the old fellow getsstood up again it will have butter man-ners, will keep its mouth shut nnd itsrage down and go on drivin;;' piles at anaverage oi two per mom, rtmemberipgthat tho world was not mado in a day.

At tliu"Forget-Jfe-Not- " one of the strongest

pieces in the Dailey companj tepertoiie,had a fine audience at tlie Opera Househist nii;lit. Tho leading roles v ere super-bi-y

sustained by Sliss May Nunnery andD.irvell Vinton. Tho Interpretation oftlie French woman by Sliss i'nnnery wasfar better than anything this talentedactress has so fur undertaken in Hono-

lulu."I'eCK s iiau uoy, Willi Jir. ualley us

tlie German grocer, will.be given at tlieSaturday matinee and of uGreat City" Saturday evening.

Hie. XoiulliutluliH.There nro now eleven candidates on

this island for tlie convention. Sir,Kennedy outgeneraled the Portuguese-i-

the scheme nf the latter to get thenames of their nominees at tho foot ofthe ticket. Cupt. Cluney Hied his cer-

tificate yesterday morning. It wns firbtrefused on the published ruling thatTuerday was the last day. The Attorney General ordered that it bo accepted.

1'nrty ut Jlyrlle Hunt lluuveA farewell pjrty was given last even

ing nt the Styrtle boat house in hoii'Tof Henry A. Giles, who is with thePacific Hardware Company, Aboutfifty friends of the young man werepresent. Dancing wus tho chief amuse-ment uud was continued till past mid-night. Sir, Giles leaves for the Coastby tho Australia.

Water In Knrmluinii.The superintendent of Kaniehameha

school has notified the five or sixfamilies who use water from theschool system, that the service will liedisccntinued after October 1. Thesepeople and and several homesteaders Inthe vicinity are appealing to tho Goveminent to irovide them with water.

Metropolitan Meat Co.8i KING STRHET,

Wholesale & Retail liutcliers

AND

Navy Contractors,G. J. WALLER. Manager.

BEAYER SALOON.Port Stieet. Opposite Wilder & Co.

II. J. NOLTU, I rop'r.First-Clas- s I.unehea servinl with feu, CoffeeU Soda Wuter, (linger Altf i r Slllk. .

tSTSmokeri' Requisite! a Specialty

Hi

11m MNMMtUMHm r ifMHMh4jTM0a rrnM H ill M.hot mtfft at fta Mgi wta lh mrV

1Yh iiiw In iIm mUiy nf tinImihnr MMIvr Uy h Ommrti j intwywna ImfM Ii) tit mtrtnvr In na n

'ltartl wtip)lmKil In K eiUcixiM-j- r

of i4ln ubt.VI. (lnMlhtr IxdieVf he hna anlvH

tlie prnUmn nf ntnkliiK Pr a n rtnrlwilhmit weldllnllh iln- ilnr. Hepn,Mi almply to oniwitm t n nuinlicrnf VHtMila to oorrj IWJO tniHi ofoar ) nun shallow dnm (In and with n

mMahlp fnimo of aicelal de Ign.1 he atmimer Pete wlihh irlveil thla

I'lnrnint; from MnkaneK I id n smalllla ator olf KniihI hiat "iu lny morn- -

She was on her w ly o thia pertwith 10(10 Ihih of sugar ru 'i MaknwellpUilatlon mid when nb. nt twentyiiiIIm out eiicnuntred mi lie very Mivereww.ither whleh an.ippi-- of the fore--mint luiid. The IVle wf a o illgi.il to r- -lur i to M.ikauell for ri pa ra and leftagain for thia port nrrlvl ig ,8 nlaive.

rASMSMIIllis.

AHUIVKIl.I'Voni .Mukawel, per all ir Iwulaiii,

A pi II SOMrs W Mekv mil child, At'rnpp and wife, Dr. Wuitei i, C H Hut-ton- .

I: K Hull.

AltltlVAI.M.

Tiiuksi.ay. April 20.I.lkelikc. Wrisb: rth. fiom

Pel re ken.hihr SInrv h loster. Ulna, from

Maknwell.S mr J A Cummins, Xi. Ison, from

Her in.S' mr Pole, Peterson, f ron Sfnknweli.S mr Iwnlaui, Freoma-i- , Irom Slnkn-wel- l.

Ex Iwnlaui II sacks sugar, Irwin& Co, acct Slukuweli plantation,

iii:i'Aini!iu:s.Thuhsdav April 211.

Stmr Nye, for Panuhau.haw bktn Amelia, Ward, for Puget

Sound.

riio.ri:cTi:o m:i-.u- i mtcs.Am bk Albert, Griffiths,' forSnn Fran-

cisco, April '.'8, nt noon.Haw bk Andrew Welch, Drew, for

San Frnneisco. Friday noon.Slmr W G Hall, iiinuTson, for Maul

und Hawaii, Friday, 10 n in.

i.mi'oiits ami ci).nskim:i:s.IMPORTS.

Ex I.lkelikc 2291 bags sucar.Ex Pele 4000 bag sugar, Irvin &

Co, acct Slakuwell plantation.Ex Slary E Foster 12C0 bags sugar,

Irwin A." Co, acct Slukawell pluntntion.

vi:!ssi:i.s in tout.NAVAI. VKSSEIJ1.

V 8 S Philadelphia, Darker. Cnlloo.HI J SI Tiikaehiho, Nomura, Yokohama.II 11 St S Clinuiplou, Kilstneo Kooke, Victoria.French crui-e- r Dticbairaiilt, Dupuis, Cnllao.

MEllCIIANTME.V.

Am bktn S N Cattle, Han Finn.Am bktn Slary Wiukleman, S F.Am hktu H C Allen, Thomiisou, S F.OS S Australia, lloudlette. Hun Frnucleo.Am bktn Jauo It Htunfoni, Johiisou, N'naleAm sli Wm llowilen. Fjereni, Newcastle,Am ich R H Holmes, l'uget I out dHav bk U V Itithet Sloniso i, F.Nor bk Pctnis, Anderson, Njwc tstle.Am sehr 11 W Ilartlett, (Jlse'i, t swcastluAm ill Occidental, Slono, O luc t, 11 (J.Am ilr Morntnic Star, (larln ul. South SeasAm hr (lolden Shore, Hi rk noli i, Nuwcnstloviii uk i r inienmn, l, ovieastlo

Am bk AlU-rt- , (llllllllis, H IHav bk Ainlrew Welch, Drr.v, I F.

NKinuuoniNO prnTi.Am aclir J W Coleman, S F ,K 'i).Am bktn C F Crocker, H F IIIAm seh Slald of Orleans, S 1' K ill)

rc iiiuix vfssiji.s J5. 'i:;tki.(lerbk II Hnckfeld, Liverpool DueAm aclir W S Phelps, (IrnyV Hd rlior, Duouer iik a u liiaue, l.iv.eniooi DueAm ih Salvator, Netteaitlo DueAm bk Nowsliov, Newcastle, DueAm r John () North, S F (Sb April 2.1Am bktn (Sen C Perkins, S I (K April 2tiAm bktn Klikitat, l'uiiet April !

Nor sh Dnimmer, Newcastle Slay 1

Oirbk Slary Hnokfeld. Liv. riK 1 May IAm bktn Holiort Sudden, Kiwi istlo Slay 1

Am ti ll Jolin I) Tallant, No' tlo Slay 1

hktn KetliuM-r- . Oiiyam s Slay 1

Am bktn Discovery, l'uget f out d Slay 1Am llangor, San Fran. (II lo) Slay 5Am bk Annie John wn, S Fllil ) Slav fiAm bk C 11 Ilrynnt. San Frun. Slay ft i

Am bktn Irmgnnl, San Fran. Slay A i

Am bktn Planter, San Fran Slay 10Am brlgt W O Irwin, San I rat Slay 10Am st-- Anuiu Sail Fran. (K di) Slay 10Am sehr Olgu, San Fran. (J ah) Slay 20Jap stinr ICoyo, Yokohama, Juno 5llrs'hr Olmuru, Nuweastle, June 10Am bk Amy Turner, New Y irk July 5

Labor llureau.The American Leumie heirs leave to

announce that it has established nnbniidoyinent llureau in connection withtlie American League. We will bepienseu to lurmsii you witli skilled orunskilled labor without uuv fee for en- -Uae,iiiK such labor. Tho labor enrolledwitli us Is of the followimr nationalities.American, Portuguese, Hawaiian. Ger-man uud other Kuioieau imlionalities.

ISeggim: leave to onen n corresoond- -

ence with you on the subject, we remain, xour oiieuieut servants,

THE AMEItlCAX LEAGUE UllltEAU.Address all coiuiuunicutious to

TlIEO. P. SlSVERIN,P. O. Hox 49$. Secretary.

200-tf- .

HeiiliiMl.llollisler it Co. have removed their

ollfco and sales room to the corner ofFort and .Merchant streets, store for-merly occupied bv Sir. Goldlierg, Helltelepiiono wz. .Mutual telephone 4B.

Tho Daily and Weekuv Stau is onsite nt James A. Slurtin's Variety Store,Vo Waiautlenue Street. Illlo, wheresuliscriptions may be ordereil, dw-t- d

,BISMARCK

FEED ai LIVERY STABLES,

WAILUKU, MVUI.

WILLIAM COODNCS I, Prop.

NOTJCE TO TOU.'ilSTS.1 will, In connection with the

WAILUKU HOI EL,fur.iIJi Carriages, Saddle Hor on ami HotelFain to tourists ho nniy.ihl to visit thoera ulest sllit ami inruest c nter knownill tlio world-CHA- H lid AICALA, orIIoiim of tlio Sun. It biiuK thirty miliwhi circtimfereneo, two tlni'iss id feet deep,tell thousand feet alsive the sen, nml oreas,' for the low price of t'Xi each.

hieli includes rarriago 'an from eithert.ne-r-, Slanluea Hay or Kali lul llnv nnd

letnriitoeither ot said lal.dli rs. hursus toI'll ter and Hotel fare, all of .Ich Is not tosiumvI four days time.

I . S. Any touri.U who mi' ni.h to vl.ltplo urwpio lao Valley, tin V", of the,itiud', will bo furiiUhod vitl saddle horseut the most reasonable mien.

w, a JODNESS.

iiliitC.: . .lkA "tlMlin lilllil

. Vrt vjfi i ant i i m .

.'I lT1rl Co l)rrnwkevJiMt ft m Ni Itaat, ill afcw a

fw mora Hta)mMtla In prirMi fatnlli

MM AMm P ii Mot :n.

Fifth District.Nellco lo Memhert of the Fifth Dli-tri-

Clu'J, Anicrlcsn Union

Partf.All inflibra if tin nhove Club will

niwl nt the 1(1 POItM SCllUUU Kingatioet.

this i;v ixiNO, at 7:30,Hy onlcr

J. I. OAltTHIt,PrealdMt.

aiiir)sltt ulcr.s' Mooting.Tho ItcKiilar Meeting! "I the Slmrp-ahiKite- ra

wil la heldWednotdty Evening, April 2Cth,

at the usual tin e and place. Per onler,. T. SlUNSAllltAT.

Cot I. nje To Let.At theriitrur - of the and

cool valley of "niion, a Cottage of sixrooms nun nri ijnul. uiiiiiik Koom.ll.-it- Itooin, et ., detached. Apply to

iSJl-1- 1 l, AI.Mtl'.ll .ll.MIOON,

Notice to Contractors andOthers.

I j A VINO I'Ul CHASHD THK KNTHiEILatock In tr do of the late firm nfIlAUIilsoN linos , I am now nrciinrcd tofurnish Lime, Ouient, Ilricks nndIluililer's Supplied of alt kinds in quan-tities to suit. Hnving a large lot ofGranite Curbing on hand, will sell thesame at a very low rate.

A1U11UK HAIUCISUX.April 18th, 1801.

32.1 tf.

Election of OJiccrs.At the adioumol Annual Sfeothnr of tho

Stockholders of the Hawaiian Pork Packinguoiiiinny, l.imueu, ueld this tiny, tliefollowing O'Ucein were reelected for thocurrent year:

ii. u. limton, ITeslileut aim Jlanager.Wm. SleCaiulIess, Vice President.It. L. Auerlmt h, Secretary anil Treasurer.F. F. Porter, Auditor.

Th followfmr n lined centlemeii eonstltntoth Ilonril of llrectors! E. C. Winston,AX in. SIcCnuills, J. Utirku, F. F. Por-ter, J. Kim, W. 11. Omlfrey.

ucnoi.ni u AUEiuiAcu,Secretary If. 1'. P. Co.

Honolulu. II. I. April HUh. lbllt.323 2w.

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

A Grand Success.

STOCK -

DAILEY'S COMPANY.

Wednesday, A) ril 25th.The Hum iful Society Drama,

Forget-me-no- t.

Saturday Statin e,

Peck's. Bad Boy.Saturday Even! ig,

The diem American Slelodranin,

Shadows of a Great City.

Prices, 50c, 75c, and $1.00Keserved Setts at L. J. Levey's Store.

323tf

AHTIIU.t HARRISON,

Contractor and BuilderSuceisso to Harrison llron.

Mine, Cem.-Mi- and liuifding SlaU-rial-

Col lanoa Street.Inrenrof olditai L Siednl attention pivento Iloileriind Fur laeo work 3ffitf

Hell .Tclepheno lltl.

FAT TURKEYSFor fSrl- -

All the Tear Round

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,

505 FOltT STHliETBoth Telephone. 13a, 3HVtf

II. 11ACKFELD & CO..

GENERAL

Commission Merchants

Agents r& oru,t

Quoon St. HONOLULU, H. I,

TO THK

OWNERSOF

FINE MORSES.

- While In California u few weeksago wo selected some of the

CHOICESTHAV AND

OATSto bo had the! 0. In .view of the 1 Ithof June rucci. beiiiK so near nt hand,you have nt time to fool away, soMart in iird f 'til ijood hay und oats.

To bo had .it the

CALIFORNIA

FEED .COMPANY.

(Cor, Queen and Nuimnii sis.)or riiiB up te phones No 121,

1101 tm t Uollvury.1'. 8. Wo only want the owners of

wlnmjrs tu git, their Feed from us.

Criterion SaloonAill NT inn

John Wieland Brewing Co,

EXTRA

iPale Lager BeerPar Australia.

A IrKi:sii Iwoui: m Califox.nia Ovsti.ks.

Oyster Cocktails a SpecialtyL H. Dhk, I'rop'r.

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The oarrler-b- n of the STAlfnre notntithorircil to collect money or urnreceipts, except on the written authorityof tliu HutrinoM Slaimf-er- . l'roin aidnfter tlil ilnte no reteipt for tilwen.ptinim or otheruim. will ho hold itocmI ti

iMiieil direct from the biitfiuolllco.

GEO. MANSON,llnnliiHM Slniiflgor.

TO LET OR LEASEFOU A TKItSl OK YKAIIS.

THK PltHMIHKS on tho Torrwr of Ki:.- -

and ALAPAI STItKBTS, lately occupMby Dr. O. P. Andrews.The ynnl lias a frontage of Soil fft on Kj j?reet nnd ia ,Kjl feet iki-p- . Tlio liouvj fsj,i- -Itiu.... u... 4. l.ll. !.. I- Kntiu., in,, uu(lP, lll.l fl ,ni(U

kitchen, imntry, china ch-t- , luith room,etc, etc., livable all that nre

'OSSKSSION G1VKN IStSI KDIATELY.For imrticulnra apply to

si tf. Chos- - M. Cooke.

The Central Market.Always have on hand choice Beef Mutton, Vctland Poultry. We make Sausages a Specialty

Gtreuta trial and be con tineed. We hire thebest. Our Corned Bec( u the very bst.

Wkstiikook & Gaucs,I'rcpHetor.

Hrtth Tteptione im.

FJIANIC J. KllUGEK,riCAUTlCAIj wATCllSIAKEIt,

Cuiutnlns lllock, Fort St., Ilouoliiln H.I.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WATCHES JAND CLOCK8. 295-t- f '

CLARENCE II. LUTIIEIS,AT TUU '

Central Meat Market,NL'UANt STHEET.

Chickens, Tuikeys, Ducks and Tigeons111 snort notice.

Until Tub 101. Stilt, Tel. 4S3, ItenMeuce.iu.un

NICHOLAS ME1IAM,Dealer in nil kinds of soap.

gjBT "SOl-T- SOAI A Sl'ECIALTy.HiKhestCashlVices Paid forTallow.

IK'J Kins Jilr.-i-l- . - V. o, llm, 341,

TheCleveland

BlackHOSE

haveArrived

atM. S. LEVY.

As our l'i.ino Tuner and ltepnirer hasfnow arnveii, we nre prewired to lakeorders for work, which will bo executedin the very lat manner possible, aswithout question we have woured (in '

tho of Sir. G. II, Harrison) thotno.t skillful and llnisheil artist in .,his trade who has ever visited tlioeiuiiiis. r

t3T All work Kiiarnnteed. Tela- -phono us your orders ut once. jJ

MUSIC DEPAUTMENT.

The Hawaiian News Company, L!i,

Hawaiian Wine 0omI'RANK UROWN, Mgr. '$m

28 nml HO Slerchant St,, Houolulu, II, I.' ijJB

HP n Mill

Kff VPUUUl NU' lii i mwmi MiMtMnAiftMlfwnraik..K - "Bm WM r IM-- utrlali! Put,

tdlMWml W twtel ntnuwt wti

CHAPTRK II.Vwti lit mi the dfty took, vrm tlwi

MfMMnc mm' ry Mtlad U veil thatilm HKKHiltirlit imiwaat, and iMtenil ofsittdowa Pat lgHti t mb thlttf elwrly,In? Mt era about him a if to rft-Mtr-

himself and Ret his lietiringfi. J!v-- r

rytMiiftln his manger nmrtinent sewmeel

Ui bold (oiiio nesoctatioii with the childOrioltfl. Hanging upon tho wall werethe llttlo worn roil sIiom, his Unit gift toher, bearing yet the Impress of her babyfwt. Within the lid of his big trunkopen before him swung the tiny brassInto!: ho had placed there so that shemip'it safely fasten herself within, andliMi jg here until tho stonn was over shelmC escaped many a whipping from herim'. ler. A row of auger holes along thoInc. . ruining the trunk, had further fit-

ted .'t for her safe retreat. And she hadueV' r told. Sho hal always been a rareohil .

E ery picture sunnnoneu by tho nsso-ci-.- il

ons was charmingly pretty , and whenfinf. ly he oast his eyes down upon him-self --upon his toil stained garments, hisrou U hands, his ono untidy shoe ho feltas i he wero blushing at n senso of hisuttt - unfitness for her.

S. teing his mirror, a trinngnlar frag-me- i.

c. lit) closely scrutinized his unshav-en i.ico and unkempt hair, nndas he laidtho glass down he turned his vision in-

ward and backward upon tho years ofhis lite at tho Dl Carlos and before. Hethought of Carlotta when first ha sawher and of tho years since. Sho hadsweetened and cheered his life ever sincehe had known her. '

She and this sacred love that had cometo him were holy things, but what shouldho do with them he, a poor, miserable,penniless, clumsy old cripple? It was aterrible, terrible folly, this love, and yet,doepito the hopelessness of it, despite thevividly ludicrous view of it which his Irishperception afforded, ho felt transportedby it into a state of painful ecstasy.What should he do with himself? Wherego?

For ono thing ho must batho and shaveand cast oil these ugly, dusty garments.Tho sacred thing that had come to himrequired this much of him.

It was lato in the morning before histoilet was complete. His ordinary hur-

ried ablutions "for dacency's sake" wereperformed with reference to the world.Today his own consciousness demandedthat ho should bo clean. Even his oldwooden leg received its first baptism, therite"being applied with soft soap and ascrubbing brush. Tho hard old oak, pol-

ished from long use, shono liko the DiCarlo biscuit board, and it must be un-derstood that the signora was of tho cleansort, unfortunately in the minorityamong her class.

Tat had just readjusted his peg withnew leather straps when two littlo blackeyes appeared above the stairway.

"Jlr. Pat, dey got a colored lady downstairs what want her shoes mend." It'was the boy Pasrpiale, and he was all theway up now.

"Toll 'er I'm not worrkin today, Pas-nual-

mo b'y. I'm very sick.""Oh, Mr. Pat, you scared me uwful! I

thought you was a man up hero.""An did ye r'a'ly? Sure an ye made a

terrible mishtake, for there's uorthin upheer but three-quarrte- av an ould divilof a fool."

"Oh, you look awful whito, Sir. Pat!You sick to' true? JIus' I call my maw?Is they got anybody dead, Sir. Pat?"

' Pat's only previous rigorous toilets hadbeen made to attend an occasional funer-al of some former comrade.

"F.azo God, there's a fraction of a loaf-er d id, sonny, an I'm dthrcssed for thoburj n. Call nobody, but go now, don'tbe dilayin, and tell tho lady below I'mtuck suddintly ill an I'm not worrkin."

It was with manifest reluctance thattho 1 ttle fellow at last withdrew his eyesfrom the gentleman in the attio to deliverhis message.

In a moment tho signora's voice washear . at tho foot of the stairs:

"Oil, Meester Pad! Pasqualo say god-- a

sometheon tho matther weeth-- a you.T you feel-- a sig, mus-- a shore call-- a some-body."

"iluch obliged, ma'am, but sure I'mtakin a day off, jlst, nn I'm in nado o'northia but a broom, if ye'll lind me theloan av ono."

Pat was not an artist, and his handswere clumsy, yet tho result of a Binjloeffort in tho direction of respectabilitywrought a transformation in his apart-ment. After ho had swept, dusted andrearranged his shabby belongings he tookfrom his box a little old fashioned

of his mother and gazedupon it in silenco for some minutes.When finally he spoke, his voice wastremulous and tender.

"Indade an yer b'y'a in great thronble,mammy, dear. Yo always said I wastho biggest fool o' tho dozen, an sure Iwant to take back me sassy contradic-tion."

Ho drew his Bleeve clumsily over it,wiping n tear from tho face of the pic-ture, and hobbling across tho room placedit open upon the shelf that served for amantel.

He did not go down stairs that day.Though cleansed and clothed, he was notassured of being in his right mind. Hodreaded to meet Carlotta lest she shoulddetect the insanity that possessed himand despise him as he despised himselffor it. Of course this nonsense woulddie out in time, and he would bo just thotame old Woona to her as of yore, andwhen tho time nnd tho right man shouldcome he would do his best to havo hersuitably married. It was absurd thatright hero at the onset he should bo hav-ing trouble with himself.

For three days he felt constrained toput off "till toinorro)v" his going downstairs. Whilo ho could not treat withtills delicate thing without purificationsof himself and surroundings it was yetonly a something to bo surely overcome.A few days' banishment and fastingwould restore him to himself. The fasting, it is true, ho practiced only becausehe could not eat, and the banishment onA similar principle, yet he counted onthis discipline, with time and resolution,to quell a pasbion which could bring himonly Ignominy and to the girl, shouldsho suspect it, but embarrassment andestrangement from her best friend. Butehe should never know it.

la a few weeks at furthest Socolawould press his suit, for was there notevery reason to expect haste? Ho wasold (old men are always in a hurry), awidower (who over knew a widower todally with a proposal), and he came fromBicily, from Palermo, that warm clime ofimpatient love and ardent adorers.

In u few weeks Carlotta might haveneed of a friend. Socola was rich. TheDi Carlos' one weakness, in Pat's eves.was love of money The signora had

MrtMMMM m ftMllttiUvti.VW tvkriwi 'boat or" dntM

thutwrttmr. "Otrvn Mfciw ttw to talkwunH yir My hmw dm, tfe mi L"kt-- !'

fwt'D mi il gnmn, hh wMWlmlr Uttu ww 'r obdr."

The M ftraa, tern hIhI Htnrldr, whichthe boy InM In Pitt' Iwtttl, loairltiK lliowiinMakuMo Inptnw of Ik ftttyatcmt

viftnr null ImltM'llmlHiitltif? Mji of nBrowing girl. wn lthr mimII uorlnqidr, Vnit Pat's hutiel trembled visibly

Bd h towttnHl. Rtut Im fe4t aoiinerrthntlio wns frlKliteneil. He fwniwl to woCnrlotta standing in the (1Ubefurt1ilm,

"An tny maw ho mz it you'll mivIt rtRlid nway, cniiMS Clottu nlu't got uomow .Wan"

"All light. Tell er he 11 havo a nowphoo built around tho ltcli I'll put onit, nn off wml ye now."

A? the boy disappeared l'.it turned thoelioo about in Ills luiinls slowly, una iht- -

ceiving the trembling of lita fingers ex-

claimed i

"The divil's grandmother! Sure nn Iwouldn't know niesilf from a shukiuQuaker or n qnakin Shaker, I'm that rat-tled! llut I'll kc the fnt av Vr ony- -

how!" And ho laid tho old Shoe nicalunthis lips with a caressing movement.

It needed many stitches, and I'at wnsstill at work npon it an hour later whenho hoard the signora trudging up thestairs.

"Hello, Meester Pad, 'm-i- i como talkweeth-- a you," sho began while still in-

visible. "God-- a so much-i- v troub' hafto spik wceth-- a you." And as sho finallyreached tho landing sho exclaimed, look-ing about hej: "Name o' God! Well, Iswca'l Pasqualo ees-- a tell mo you was-- a

pud on-- a plenny stylo up hero." Cross-ing, she dropped into a seat at Pat's side,putting the baby which sho carried upontho floor before her.

"Fo' God Hague! Never wns-- a see youso fine-- a biffo'. D'lief you goin a ged-- a

marry, Meester Pad.""Arrah, thin, I may's well confess.

Carlotta nn me's planuln to shtep overto S'iut Alphonso's some fine mornin anrun across to Algiers for a weddiu toweran back again be the Magazine marrketfr a bridal brcakfasht. Sure an we'reonly tarryin fur mo mother-in-law'- s per-mission."

This bravado helped him immensely.He had said the same thinga hundred times before, but not for along time. Instead of laughing, as ofyore, however, the signora grew serious.

"Dthaz-- a just-- a fo' wad I'm-- a goin-- a

talk weeth-- a you, Meester Pad. Of-- a

coze I know you god-- a nobody fun-- a

you haf to mague a lill-- a tin sometime; uP' know sometheeu? Young galligue-- a C'lotta ees-- a god-- a no s'ti7.C'lotta b'lief thad. She thing you eoz-- t

lov' weeth-- a her.""An who sez she dos?""I am--a sho' sho' she b'l'ef thad.""An who sez she does?" . e repeated.

with keen vehemence."Nobody, only 'erselvo ees-- a say it.""An who did sho say nt to? She niver

said it, ma'am!""My God, you thing-- a me I ra a liar?

Clotta sez to me, sez I don'-- a lov'-- a noman bud-- a just-- a Woona. Wad you call-- a

thad?""J3egorra, an I supposo she loves her

father betther yet. Who tho divil shudshe like betther nor me, sho that's nfthercutt'n 'er eye teeth on mo thumb nail?"

"Of-- a coze dthaz-- a thrue, bud-- a youdon' un'erstan, Meester Pad. God-- a somuch-- a troub' weeth-- a thad chil'. Nowees-- a raise 'er so big, an she sassy me tomy face. God knows I weesh ine I was-- a

dead! God-- a so much-- a troub'. Tortwo days can'd do uortheen weeth-- a

C'lotta. God-- a fine clianz, C'lotta, anshe don' caro northeen 'bond."

"A fine chance, has she? An whut isit?" His heart stood still.

"Pietro Socola ees-- a wan rcech--a man,Meester Pad. Wan'-- a marry wecth-- a

C'lotta!"The divil's pitchfork I An whut does

whut does sho say?""Say she won a marry weeth-- a hcem.

Can'd do northeen weeth-- a C'lotta. Herpa ees-- a whip 'er, mo, I ees-- a whip 'er,an the mo' we ees-- a beat 'er the mo' sheees-- a sassy me to my face."

Pat was speechless with surging emo-tion, and tho mother continued:

"Pietro Socola ces-- a prormis me anCarlo a t'ousan dollah an-- a taguo 'cemeen-- a parduers 'f 'o can-- a ged C'lotta.Oh, 'ees-- a crazy fo' C'lotta lov' 'er sohard."

"An did 'o shpako love to 'er?""One time 'ees-- a try speak wceth-- a

C'lotta, an C'lotta ees-- a slap 'i3 face.""An whut did ho bay?""He ees-- a just laugh. Lov-- a Clotta

so hard 'e don care. Want 'er all-- a

same. Theng God to' thad. Tell you,Meester Pad, plenny troub' een theze--a

won. Come-- a talk weeth you 'boudClotta. 'M goin-- a call 'er talk weeth-- a

you. You muz-- a please talk-asen- z weether. Tell er sho haf to marry Socola.C'lotta do anytheen-- a to' you."

Pat was diplomat enough to see theworse than futility of opposition. Helet her call Carlotta.

Paler than he had ever seen her, herpallor exaggerating n dark bruise uponher cheek, but with her head erect, sheappeared before them;

"Whut ails yer face, Lottie?" said thoman gently as, drawing a stool to hisside, ho motioned to her to be seated.

She remained standing, however, andthe mother answered:

"When somebody slap-- a company in-- a

face, muz-- a show 'er how it feel to have-- a

face slap.""An who done ut?""Me myselve dono it. Slap 'or face

good fo' her! Muz-- a teach-- a my chil'some manners. Lill-- a mo' would-- a pudClotta's eye oud. Hit 'er good weeth atin cup. Take plenny pains, yas, teach-- o

Clotta manners an-- a raise 'er nice."The tensiou of the situation hero was

happily relioved by the Slgnor di Carlo,who called loudly in Italian for his wifeto come and light up the shop. Shewould havo hesitated, but an imperative"Nonpossosestare! Spicciatevil" warnedher that her lord was impatient.

She rose hastily, slipping her feet deft-ly from under tho child, who had creptup against her and fallen asleep, andbiddiug Carlotta "min-- a tho baby" hur-riedly descended tho stairs.

The child, disturbed, began to fret,Beating herself, Carlotta raised the littleone upon her lap, where in a moment itslept again.

She sat opposite Pat, in the seat hermother had vacated, Sitting thus, withthe beautiful babe in her arms, in thetender twilight which was further sensi-tized by the subtle insinuation of lightfrom a new moon which hung just with-out, she looked not unlike the statues inthe churches of the Virgin Mother andChild.

Kven Pat saw it and felt liko crossinghimself as ho looked upon her.

(To Be Continued.)

THIS PAPER 'dW ?Js&juugueu vucu iuu uiu uiau ineu tu aim AKt-nc- di mm u MiTciianrs Jxctinnife,Carlotta. It was a bad omen. She would '."ncffco.cl., where contracts for advor-fav-

hb buitJJiltiy van ye maJe forlt. tf

Jt was on the .morning of the fourth,

aiAiimous mat.IMtOV Rtaevt I'AOM A TtAMtft

LOtT IN THE OHIO ftAMM.

Hid ,lnmn II. I'mktt Itrmiar a llmtilnfW.-- I III lni MliiMlt-t- , trt Ht n Ml

rMrtlllrri1 1 mi Tnle l'mm IhlAtm Stittrn' l.iiKliffol.

tCupirivlii, ll. Ir Anii-Hri- I'm Alit-ti"- iltf,k rialitt rmrrcd.)

N SUNDAY, at

?U2foTO;KsS hfirltion liounc-- SmhV wntehliitf n mtiio

S,raJ r,icr'7 ,'0B,I'

-- If cimiinoii (imp. liml. -

n ifcnllnrfn.elim.- tlmi for the menhoo c nc nf tlmiKf r t ever Kiimi. A

pdwwikit miummt, the .Inine 1). Pnrker,win ninmt to .limit me nipum in me menmm (linlin '1 i'f the Ohio, When she lit goUiellni iwM.il miHirnl lier to the wharf,a croud of fi Units of the passengers standing on the dock anil along the river Imiikbi'L'an tnrhver mid wno llirlr handkerchiefs In joy at tho slulit tho ved mndons she tonk the rtrrntn. Tho cheering diednway and Hllpnro set tied upon the crowdas the steamer pulled up thu river n dis-tance, stopped mid turned, righting herselfgracefully for tho plunge into tho rapids.

The moment the Hteamer entered thochute the lookouts in tho Mutton househad n premonition that she was goingto iK'coino liiuimniiKetiljlo nnd gave thoalarm, lii'tnntly tho lifcliontsnud Heady wero mutined nnd started oftlu tho track of tho steamer, the ormenpulling with a will and tho bouts outrun-ning the current. The lookouts on thoprows of each Ilfcbont with strained vi-

sion took notoof everything that happenedto tho steamer, ns did also the now mix-ion- s

spectators on shore. Tliliwas thoalarming night before them! After keep-ing her eourtie splendidly for a few mo-

ments the strainer liegnn to sheer nndwnhlilo sidewl'e, and her how graduallydisappeared altogether. Then seento careen to starboard. Her miokeslackstoppled over, mid n cloud of steam nrcofrom her into the air like the vnpor from nnexplosion. Appmentlysho hail gone dow n.

The Indiana chnuuel nt IiOtilsvllle Iscommonly called n falls, but is really nrapids created by a submerged ridge oflimestone rock extending obliquely acrosstho river bed. The current has worn nchute in tho rocks wh fell nt high wnterw ill admit tho passage of of heavyburden. Tho fall of the river nt that pointis about 2T feet for S'-- miles, nnd the cur-rent runs about 13 miles nn hour. It re-

quires SI) feet of water in the channel forheavy vessels to cltnr tho locks. Tho al-

ternative of passing through this channelis to go around through tho Louisville nndPortland canal, which is always crow dedwith coal barges nnd nondescript rivercraft. It was in order in cheapo the delayof tho blocked canal that tho captain oftho,Tomes II. Parker decided to makn upnday's tiuio lost in loading by shooting therapids, guided by the nest pilots lu theharbor.

The expeiienco of tho crew and the passengers aboard the boat was equally star-tling with that of tho spectators outside.Tho vessel was a stern wheeler, and theweight of her cargo was evidently great-est in front, so that on reaching the in-

cline of tho channel her wheel and rudderswero lifted out of the water and could notget a grip by w hich she could bo managedand 6tcercd. She kept sheering, and de-

spite the efforts of tho pilot, who saw thodinger ahead and tried to avoid It, shepresently struck a reef, fehe straightenedfor n moment nnd then went bumpingagainst the rocks below until her bow w ascompletely submerged.

Presently her stern was entirely Knock-ed olT on the rocks, and swinging out intotho channel sho sank in nbout 1 8 feet ofwater. Tho first warning to the passen-gers on board was a rapid succession ofbumps and a fearful crush. Groups of ter-rified women and children rushed fromtho cabins up on deck. Tho roof wnscrushed in in places, and boxes nnd bnrrelsand bundles of merchandise tumbled totho decks below nnd rolled nbout nmongthe passengers. The wreck was almost in-

stantaneous, and to thoso outsido sho ap-

peared to bo simply u mass of crushed audsplintered timbers, with boxes, merchan-dise, ship's rigging and dismantled smoke-stacks lying indiscriminately on her bat-tered decks.

The vessel was leaning upon ono side,nnd tho floors wero so steep it was necessa-ry for tho passengers to uso improvisedladders to climb from one deck to tho oth-er. On tho canted sido tho water rushedinto tho cabins through broken doorH nndwindows. To ndd to the terror, a blovo intho saloon was overturned, and the wrecktook fire. A oenso of coming danger sick-ened every heart. Fortunately the stcum-e- r

crew put out the fire before it gainedheadway. It burst forth a second timeand was ugnin quenched.

The entire catastrophe took place insideof 10 minutes, nnd within Jhnt time thepassengers hud all been released from their

nrT lTn TTir. TfrrnnAT. .......... ninpi-l- "

prisons in tho cabins aud were gatheredupon the slanted upper deck of the vessel,the only portion remaining out of the wa-ter. There were 105 souls on board, 05 ofthem passengers, the rest officers und sail-ors of the steamer.

The vessel had barely gone down nfterstriking the last rock when the life sav-ers, all steaming and reddened with thelife nnd death pull, were alongside withHeady and Reckless. They had left theirstation house under the conviction thatevery soul on board the Bteunier was indanger of being lost, nuddepended upon them nlone. Fortunatelythey found the wreck in a comparativelyIballow stretch of wnter, which enabledthem to take the lifeboat close to thegangway without a moment's wuitlng.I'he keeper shouted to the people, "CJttInto the lifeboats, quick!"

A gangplank was made by twisting offa cabin door, uud on that the people sliddown, women and children first, until twoboats wero filled. Then the life savers benttheir oais onco more nud dashed for theIndiana bunk, where thusuvod weroqulck-l- y

landed uud tho bouts returned for otherloads. Meanwhile some of tho' Impatientpassengers, doubting the prowess of thelife savers, jumped from the wreck nudattempted to save themselves on floatingeusks und other wreckage, but the currentwusso strong that even those who wereswimmers could not make headwaytgaliist it and drifted down stream, Totheso the lifeboats, paid no ntlentlon, butreturned to the wreck nnd took off, onenfter another, loads to thu number of IS,'saving HO passengers in that way. Thenthey turned, by tom skiffs midlowhouts that had como down from thecity, und began to pickup those strug-gling in the water nt a distance of fromtoo yards toXwo miles belowtJieceue of

HAWAIIAN "STAK. IMltffllBAV, APRIL tt, igf,.,,

sir tj' o...

tfcW4. MMMtaaajr, MM4NttM

lata la wata. ket a In.Tim mamhma itacm a hw la tar

fofataaajajat nl tfca llfo aataa) faa?, Watlaafenl Willi liilnlrraa an tti mieant ofllw wi'aij la iwea il atrHI. nlllrasigli U

i nl lituh tM Ih rnrt. Itwlia U eallH Itj-- thriHMi"fiiU walt-- "

Tim Mailt of tUr IKrlwnts tmriHg ilimntao channel In the wnke id the tvaatl, titr ll Kiiigr nnd rrnv IhiiI tlm flint

petite hi ilnligfr, iffixo them uurng In remain on hnnnl mid prrw-ntci- l n pnhlr,nlfleh, hud It ntic--e broken out , would rrrtnlnlylmie ended Inn memorable disas-ter. A memorial of, the imiswigers wnprewntiil to the crew, nnd nlsu n letter bythe mnsler of the steamer, who, nmongother things, said of tho life sneers, "Younro brave men Ufa siners III died andtruth well named."

The spectators on tho shore wero thrownInto wild alarm by thodrnmn taking placelieforo their eyes. Tho current of thebroad river w ns running very sw Iftly, owIng to the IIihhI, mid n strong wind lienttho wnt era Into wnus liko those of astormy oca. The sight was n beautifulone up tu tho moment when It became ev-

ident tint the steamer wns uniunnagi nble.livery one in the city knew the danger ofdescending the chute even under tho mostfavorable circumstances, but I bo si nit wasso happily made that the sudden turnofnfTairs eniisid the. s of nil who real-

ized the danger to tiulM-- in fear, nnd thesuddemii'ss of the calamity left no tt.ne Inwhich to gather hope.

The sight of n ship laden withwholly umiiaiingenbhiand with dan

gcrous rocks nnd reefs, liolh sunken midexposed, in the chnuuel nhend, could ouly

llESCl K OF Tin: DUOWKIXO.

portend extreme danger. Again, whentho volume of smoko or steam nroso fromthe engino room, tho lookers on suddenlytook up the cry,nIIer boilers haveexplod-cdl- "

but tho truth was that the vaporcame from tho sudden rush of volumes ofwnter into tho fires of tho furnaces. An-

other moment of terror occurred to thespectators when they saw the smoke crawl-ing up iti'ound tho lllmsy woodwork of thosteamer's cnbln. Notwithstanding theslghto'f tholifeboats bravely manned rush-ing madly down to the rescue, in momentalike that no one could readily believe, al-

though they might hope, that a miraclewas about to take place. The total loss oftho steamer upon tho rocks In a high tidecurrent w ithin 10 minutes mid tho rescueof nil on board by outsido aid nro almostunparalleled In the nunnls of shipwrecksand life saving. (ir.oUGB L. KlLMKIt.

lVhaler's Oil Muury.Oil money Is tho secret of tho frantic

Industry of whaling seamen, who, whenthey do find themselves tuklng greaseaboard, will work day nnd night, thoughnight is but nn expression up there, with-out a thought of fatigue, for the securepay of officers and men is low indeed, andit is only by their share of the profits thatthey enn hope to draw n good check whenthey return, liven tho new joined boygets his shilling In the ton, mid so drawsan extra 5 when 100 tons of oil arebrought back. It is practical socialism,and yet a less democratic community thana whaler's crew could not he Imagined.

The captain rules tho mates, the matestho horpooncrs, the harpooncrs the boatsteerers, tho boat steerers the lino collers,nnd so on in n graduated scale which de-

scends to the ordinary seumnn, who, Inhis turn, bosses it over the boys. Everyone of these hns Ids sharo of oil money,and it may bo imagined what a chill blastof unpopularity blows around the luck-less harinoner who, by clumsiness or evilchance, has missed his whale. Publicopinion has a terrorizing effect even inthose llttlo floating communities of 60souls. I havo known n grizzled harpnonerburst into tears when ho saw liy his slacklino that ho had missed his mark, andAberdeenshire seumen are not n ver3 softrace either. A. Coniiu Hoylo in McClure'sMagazine.

A Soii'h Epitaph.Tho nsws of tho Merriniac's arrival in

namptou roads nud of her first day's fight,before she met tho Monitor reached Wash-ington on a Sunday afternoon. The tele-gram was brief but explicit. Tho ironcladwas In complete control of the roads. Mes-sengers were hastily dispatched, summon-ing tho chiefs of bureaus to a council ntthe navy department. Ono of theso mes-sengers, sent in search of CommodoreSmith, found that officer on his way homofrom church, and ho knew that the com-modore's only son was first lieutenant oftho ill fated Congress.

"Commodore," said the man, "there Isbad news from Hampton Roads. The Mcr-rim.-

has como down from Norfolk, theMinnesota and Roanoke are disabled, theCumberland sunk, and the Congress Is onfire nnd hns surrendered."

"Surrendered! The Congress has hauleddown her colors!" repeated tho commodore,and as the messenger confirmed his words,"Then my son Joe Is dead," said the com-modore simply and that was all.

There have been long w inded epitaphs,many of them, but not every father couldbe so sure of his son's character us to honorhis memory before receiving tho news ofhis death with such a tribute ns that."Joe" was indeed dead, as modest and nsbrave a man us ever drew sword In a goodcause. New York Tribune.

Men In New York Win, Uuy IMcturci."Don't count on tho rich men of this city

to buy your pictures," said a well knownart dealer to an ambitious artist who wastalking of bursting upon tho New Yorkpublic. "They won't do it. And to tellyou the truth," he went on, "in all NewYork there are not more than 150 personswho really lovo pictures art for art's sake,you kno.w who, In short, if the-- had operatickets for a certain night, would throwthem aside for the sake of visiting somegood paintings."

"Isn't that n small art loving public fora largo town!"

"Yes, It Is, but it's the fact. I tell you themen who v ill buy your pictures If they likethem are the salaried men, head clerks,Jnnlor partners nien who when they likoa thing like it very much nnd are willing todeny themselves, for the sake of owning it.

"As a rule, it Is not the married man whowill take your picture. I could count onless thandl my fingers the men of wellknown wealth who buy pictures In NewYork. They will commend, but they won'tbuy. They can niTord to gohlgher, and thatmeans to go abroad." New York Sun.

The Toad In the Moon,The red men who Inhabit the whole west-

ern continent bctwi-r- the Hocky moun-tains and the Cascade range believothattho spots on Luna's face represent thoforraof a glgantio toad, ami tell the followingstory to substantiate their queer ideas:

In time long past a little wolf, being des-perately In love with n toad, went

ono night and prayed that the moonmight shine hiightly on hisadventuro. Illsprayer was granted, and by the clear lightof the moon he was pursuing the toad andhad almost caught her when, us a lastchance, sho made a desperate spring forthe face of the moon (which appeared muchnearer than common) and succeeded Inreaching that luminary, where sho sets untilthis day In plain view of all the wolvciofthe world, which nightly howl in their ag-ony whenever they think of how the toadoutwitted their ancestor. St. Louis

oO 7O t

EABDWARE, Builders & Gonoral,AlMiy tip In Hip TIiiih In Ojinllly, Hljlei nnd 1'ilr.n,

Plantation Supplies,I'ull Assortment lit suit the Various demands.

Steel Plows,

fi

M0u

Made expressly for Island with cxtrn parK

CUI.TIVAT0JIH' UAN'K KNIVES.

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

3 jj CARPENTERS', BLACKSMITHS' AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS.

fi Screw Plates, Taps and Dies,

p,q R Twist Drills, and Oils,

Brushes, Glass, Asbestos Hmr Felt

4 J and Felt Mixture.

llt.AKIlS' sro.Uf I'lJfN, WKSTOXS" CEXrittFUaALS.

u

uo-

Ac

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8

WlLCoX & GlBBS, AND REMINGTON.

Xjiibriciitiiig Oils 'utiua''tyanijc'''c'cHcy surpassed

General Merchandise,It is not possible to show everything we have; if there is anything

you want, come nnd ask for it, you will be politely (rented.Mo trouble to show

SXTBSCRIBEpaper ever published in the Hawaiian Islands.

Try it for three months. It will cost you just a

dollar. American money taken at par.

3)E 1 dollar you naturally expect to get a

dollars worth. The Weekly Starwill give it to you. One

question that

mind to the

work,

Paints

goods.

for the Best

Weekly News

Dollar lor three

now agitates the public

exclusion ol tariff and

Hawaiian affairs is how to get the worth of your

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

scription of the Weekly Star will be worth hun-

dreds thrown away on other publications.

WEEKLY pavmc,"s arc

. very well, but the

Weekly Star is satisfied il you will pay once a

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

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

wheel and sometimes the 'Almighty," will pay for

three month's subscription to the Weekly Star,

Srri 2S 'TZ This word b' itsclf looks lone--

some. So did the "Lone. Star

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

a membci ol the brightest constellation old Mother

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

will get .there) and don't, you forget il. There are

two-o- r three kinds of "Stars" but those we., are

looking out for are the "Annexation Star" and the

Weekly Star. The former we are bound to have

in time, and the latter costs just One Dollar lor three

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

or later.

ENTERPRISE

PETER HICH, 4.

Ofi'ick and Mill on Alakea and

MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH,

to all

the

TURNED AND SAWED WORK, ETC.

Prompt Attention Orders.

months.

Give

INFANTS

mm

PLANING MILL,

the Baby

CO, Proprietors.

Richards, near Queen St., Honolulu

BUNDS, SCREENS, FRAMES,

(T)ll .oTHLKFIIONKS; UKMft5.

A Perfect NutrimentFon'GROWINQ CHILDREN,

convalescents,Consumptives,dyspeptics,

and tbe Aged, andIn Acute Jllnemi and ,all Wanting JJUeasos,

THE

Best FoodINVALIDS, for Hand-fe- d Infants,

OUR HOOK fur the luitructlooormotberV'Tbet Care uniU'eed'Ins of Inlanta,"wlll bo malleUrMto my Adilresi, upon request.

DO LI ALE CO.,BOSTON, MAS3., U, 8. A.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

Holo AaoiitM for tlxo Ilnwollan Ialuntlit,

OUJfe

MILLINERY

DEPARTMENTIs Aoain Oi'itNiii) With

ft slsarge and

This Department managed

by MRS. McKAY, who has just

arrived by the last Australia. . .

S14 Port Street,

JOHH

Varied Stock.

Wrought Steel Ranges, ChilledIron Cooking Stores.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:Agate Ware (White, Gray and Nickcl-plated- , Pumps

Water and Soil Pipes, Water Closets and Urinals, RubberHose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs Steel Sinks,O. S. Gutters and Leaders, Shee' Iron Copper, Zincand Lead, Lead Pipe and Pipe Fittings. .

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet .IronWork.

DIMOND BLOCK,

THE

PACIFIC HABDWME CIPMHave received an Invoice of

DOG COLLARS, DOG CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, andSTAKING-OU'- f CHAINS.

These nre all of the patent safety link and nre very stronc anellight. Some of tho collars are made of aluminum. The line is new.to this market

lirevver's Bloolc,

HOTT,

75-- 7 KING STREET

ciey tree oj e'uargecp.iflrn4AMil

Dandy Brushes, Shoe Sets, Shoe Ukusiies, .Daubeiis, PorE's HeadsIroning . and Pastkv Boards. Market Baskets in various

, styles, Clothes Baskets, Delivery Baskets. ,

A choice selection of

ARTIST PROOF I3KGRAVINGS,Never before offeree! In tins market;

ETCHINGS, ARTOTYFES, HOSENBAUMS ETCHING, PHOTOGRAV-

URES, FLORAL STUDIES, FACSIMILE PASTELS, PANELS,MEDALLIONS, RANDAL AND GUERIN'S PHOTO-

GRAPHS, FOURTEEN NOTED HORSES.

WE SELLStoves, Banges, and House

Furnishing Goods.Agatb Ikon Wark, Tin and Galvanized Ikon Wakk, Sanitary

Goods, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Stkhl Sinks,Watkr Closwts, Nickel Plated and Finished Brass Goods,

Galvanized Water Pipe and Fittings to 2 inch,2 to 6 inch Cast Ikon and Vitkiiukd Soil Pint and Fittings.

We are equipped for work of all kinds in the Sheet Metal anil Plumb-ing trades, and can guarantee thorough workmanship and iirst-clas- a

materials in these lines. JoUiiny a Specialty. We solicit yourpatronage. Telephones: Bell, 481, Mutual, 311, .....

J. EJVIMLEIXJ'rH s CO.,IV J VI XX VX Olid MtltllCDJt IJCCtM.

H. E. IVIciWTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALEKSlN

Groceries, Provisions, and Feed.East Corner Portland King Stuukts'

New Goods received by every Pnrlcrt from the Intern Ftnte-- curl puroreFretli California Produce by uvcry Mepirer. All oreltrs iiltliully utttideid t6ia ucuveruu mi uny jmrt. 01 me

Island nrripvfl KntlefflntlimPot Ofllce Box No, HIS,

will he

qud

Telephone No. 03,

KM

' fi

OK

..,--