EVERY

EXCEPT

PUBLISHED

AFTERNOON

SUNDAY THE HAWAIIAN STAR. FIFTY

IN

CENTS

TERMS

ADVANCE.

A MONTH

VOL. I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1893.-S- IX PAGES. NO. 177.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Smew I ..Aubmiocmcnu-.- , business Carbe. jBusincso darbe. Shipping. insurance jlotitea. Setter Jlbbcriiecmcnts.

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Bxfeeyrtvi council.S B. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov-

ernment of the Hawaiian Islands, and Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.

S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.

V. O. Smith, Attorney-General- .

Advisory Council., Hatch, of the Provis-

ional Government of the Hawaiian Islands.

Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,

John-Not-t, C. Bolte,

F. V. McChesney, W. F. Allen,

)ames F. Morgan, Henry Waterhnuse,

Ed. Suhr, A. Young,

J. P. Mendonca, W. C. Wilder.

John Emmeluth.C. T. Rodgers, Secretary Executive and Ad

visory Councils.

Supreme Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, F'irst Associate Justice.Hon. VV. F. Erear, Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk,

Fred Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.

Q0 Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.

J. Walter ones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judges.First Circuit: H. E. Cooper, W. A. Whiting,

Oahu.Second Circuit: A. N. Kepoikai.

Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L Austin.

Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.Offices and Court-roo- in Government

Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu,

First Monday in February, May, August, and

November.

District Court.P. lice Station Building, Merchant Street.

A. G. M. Robertson, Magistrate.

amcs Thompson, Clerk.

Dei'artmvnt of FoRfKiN Affairs.Office in Government Building, King Street.

His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minister of

Foreign Affairs.

Geo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk.

W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

Department of the Interior.Office in Government Building, King Street.

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of the

Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.

Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Maria- -

ulu, George C. Koss, tward S. uoyu.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Department oi

Interior.Surveyor-General- , W. D. Alexander.

Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.

Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.

Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cusidy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Koad Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H. Cum

mings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne.

Office, Government Building, King Street

Bureau of Agriculture.President ex officio: His Excellency J. A.

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

bert and John Ena.I ommissioner of Aericulture ami ex officio

Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.

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

Damon.Auditor-Genera- George S. Ross.

Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.

Clerk of Finance Office, Carl Widemann.

Collector General of Customs, J. B. Castle.

Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.

Deputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-General- , J. M. Oat.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Eort St

Collector-Genera- J. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- F. B. McStocker.

Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.

Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. Slratemever.

Department of Attorney-General- .

Office in Government Building, King StreetAttorney-Genera- W. O. Smith.

Deputy Attorney-Genera- G. K. Wilder

Clerk, J. M. Kea.

Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.

Jailor Oahu Prison, ames Low.

Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Government

Building, King street.President, His Excellency J. A. King.

Members of the Board of Immigration: HonI. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, Hon A

S. Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark I

Robinson.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds ol Government Building

corner ol Miiilanl and CJueen Streets

Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews

T. F. Lansing, J. T. Waterhouse Jr., Joh

Ena, and Attorney-Genera- l Smith.

President, Hon. W, O. Smith.

Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.

Executive Officer, C. B. Reynolds.

Agent Board of Health, J. D. McVeigh

Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,

L. L. La Pierre.Inspector, G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician,Dispensary, Dr. H. McGrew.

Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King Street

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.

Secretary, W. James Smith.

Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

Board of Crown Land CommissionersI A. King, Minister of the Interior, W.

Smith, Attorney-General- , and C. P. laukea

Office in judiciaiy Building.

'ciA no-

J. T. WATERHOUSE

Queen Street Stores,

PULL LINES OK

HJ VI VUI1VI J j

FANCY -:- - GOODSof all descriptions.

Fort Street Store,

W No. 10. CIIN ADDITION TO THE LARGE

ASSORTMEN T OK

Dry mi Fancy Goods

HAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,

Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;

Roman and Guipure Embroidery,Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in

white, cream and black;

hiffon Lace, all colors;

45 in. Lace Net, cream and black;

Striped and Check Dimity,

Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;White, Cremi and Black Surah Silk,White and Cream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tennis Flannel,Phe Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies Black Hose.

T. B. MURRAY.

Carriage and WagonMANUFACTURER.

REPAIRING,PAINTING,

TRIMMING,Neatly Done.

Ml work guaranteed of the best. Give me a

trial and lie convinced.

No. 44 King Street.Mutual Telephone 572. P. O. Box 408.

151 S tl

o to tup:

EAGLE HOUSE,NUUANU AVENUK, OR TO THE

ARLINGTON HOTEL.

Hotel Street,

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 " "Board and Lodging $1; per week.

ySpecial monthly prices.

T. E. KROUSE: Proprietor.

New Goods!

IF you want a good pair of GLOVESfor driving or walking, I can sell 'em to

yon. Or if want to see topic NEWNECK WEAR in the latest design andshapes, call around anil feast your eyes.

I have also got a new stock of COLLARSand CUFFS, and above all do not forgetthat I am making SHIRTS TO ORDERin all styles, and that I am the sole agent forthe Di. (i. Jaeger Sanitary Underwear. Yourphysician recommends it lot the health.

M. GOLDBERG.

1 in

SEWING MACHINESCall in and examine- - the

NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE

And our new stock of

Fine Singer Sewing Machines.

B. BERGENSEN,General Aokni.

Bethel Street, Honolulu, Damon Block.

Repairing Done.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.46 lueen Street.

DEALER IN LUMBER AND OTHERKINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL.

Also Steam and Stove Coal.

M. S. GR1NBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, 115 Front St.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

II. W. SCHMIDT fc SONS.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Port Street, Honolulu.

P, O Box 107. Telephone X40.

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS

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

in Fort St., Honolulu, II. I.

Lime and Cement.For Sale at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

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

Auctioneer anil stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate, Stocks & Bonds.

ROB r LEWS RS. M. COOKE. P. J. I.OWRKV,

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders'Hardware,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL TAPER, MATTING,

ORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Street,

Both Telephones 22. I'. O. Box 470

A. WKNNKR. N. V. JACOHSON.

WENNER & CO.

Manufacturing JewelersAND IMPORTERS OF

DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY,

WATCHES, SILVERWARE, Ere.

The Handsomest Souvenir Spoons madein the Hawaiian Islands.

Fort Steeet, Honolulu

Criterion SaloonAGENTS FOR

JohnWi eland Brewing Co

E X T R A.

Pale Lager BeerlJer Australia.

A Fresh Invoice of Californla Ovsters.

Oyster Cocktails a Specialty,

U H DEE, Pmp'r.

CHAS. F PETERSON.

Typewriter) Conveyancer and

Notary Public.Ollict over Hishop's Hank,

g

Hawaiian Wine CoFRANK BROWN Manager,

A anil 10 Merchant Streel, Honolulu. Hi70 ly

W. R CASTLE.

ATTORNEY A '1' T AWOffice, Cartwright Building.

J. M. MONSARRAT.

ATTORNEY A I' LAW am. N 1TARY

PUBLIC.

Cartwright Block. Merchant St., Honolulu.

J. ALFRED MAGOON.

Attorney and Counseloi-At-La- w.

OFFICE 4a Mercim.t Sfrnt,Honolulu, H. I.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Vttorney fc Counselor-at-Lav- v

Temporal Office:With C. W. Ashfor '. Lrchant St..

55 Honolulu, II. I. ly

W. T. MONSARRAT.

Veterinary Surgeon fc Dentist.

Office, Infirmary and Residence,King Street.

Telephones:, Bell go, Mutual 183.

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

sr A1.1. Calls Promptly Answerkii,Day or Night.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

mporters and Jobbers of American and

European Dry Goods.

Corner Fort and Queen Street, Honolulu.87-t- f

C. B. RIPLEY.

ARCHITECT !

Office New Safe Deposit Building.Honolulu, II. I.

Plans, Specifications, and Superiniendencegiven for every description of Building.

Old Buildings successlully remodelled andnlarged.

Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing,

and Blueprinting.Drawing lor Books or Newspaper lllus

ration. '

M. H. LOHEIDE,Sign & Ornamental Painter

BELL TELEPHONE 157.

All Orders Promptly Attended to62 tf

Hawaiian GazetteAND

PACIFICuomerra

1

Advertise

ELECTRIC

BOOK and JOBPRINTING.

Commercial and Legal Work Executedwith Dispatch.

Posters, Books and Pamphlets,Printed in the Neatest Style, on Fine

Paper, and at ModerateKates.

The Largest Paer and Card Stock in

Honolulu.

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its Branches.

Magazines, Law Hooks,

Blank Bookl of any description,

Day Books and Cash Books,

Map ti Photograph Mouiitttif.',

Albums, Old Books Re hound,

Edge (Jilding, Lettering in Gold,

Music Hooks,

Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,

Portfolios Scrap Hooks,

Letter Copying Books.

Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, Roan

Russia, Persian and Cloth.

Paper ESvilixxgrAT SHORT NOTICE.

First-Clas- s WorkmanshipGuaranteed.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant St., Ilonoh lu.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

AND THEmm

Occidental anil Oriental S, S, Go.

mJt t I

j

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers of the above (Vnipaniis will callat Honolulu on their way to the ifaova pi rtson or about the following dales:

Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 27. i8qjStmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 25, 1893

Stmr "CHINA" Feb. 5, 1894

Stmr "OCEANIC" Match 5. 1S94

Stmt "CHINA" April 16, 1S94

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamer of the al ove Companies will callat Honolulu on their way from Hongkong andYokohama to the above port on or about thefollowing dates:

Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 6, 1893

Stmr "OCEANIC" Dee. 4, 1S9J

Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"Jan. 2, 1894

Stmi "OCEANIC" Feb. 12, 1894

Slmr "CHINA" March 26, 1894

St mr "GAELIC May 14, 1K94

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

It) YOKO-

HAMA.TO .

Cabin $150 00 $175 OO

abin, round trip 4months 225 00 262 50

abin, round trip 12

months 262 50 3l6 25Kuropean Steerage. . 85 00 IOO OO

1ST I'assengcrs paying full fare will be al-

owed 10 per cent, off return fare if returningwithin twelve months.

t-- For Freight and 1'assage apply to

H. HACKFELD & Co.,64 tf Agents.

u

STEAMSHIP LINE

TIME TABLE.

For Vancouver, B.C.,

From Sydney & Brisbane.Arrivi Honolulu

S. S. "WAKKIMOO" Aiifj. 31, 1893

s. s. "MIOWERA" Oct. 2, 1893

S. S. "WAKKIMOO" Nov. 1, 18.5;

s. s. "MP ERA" Dec, 2, iSojS. S. WAKKIMOO" Jan. 1, 1894

And Monthly Thereafter.

For Sydney & BrisbaneFrom Vancouver, B.C.

Arrive Honolulu

S. S. "MIOWERA" On. 21, 1893S. S. "WAKKIMOO" Nov. 21, 1893

S. S. "MIOWERA" Dec. 21, 1893

S. S. "WAKKIMOO" Jan. 21, 1894

And Monthly Thereafter.

Passenge and Freight Rates

to Vancouver, Ci MT4 the same as to SonFrancisco, Cal.

Through Ticketsl all points in Canada ami the United Stales

per Canadian Pacific Railway.

t-- For Kri ihl or PtyMlM, apply to

THFO. H DA VIES ft CO.,64 tl (ieneral Agents.

C. B. COOPER, M.D.PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON,

m m t isOMi rSMfU.Corner Hotel an I Alakca Sheets.

Ol H I HOUtil 10 to 12 a.m., I 11 .) p.m.,7 to H p.m. St'NUAVs; QtJO to IO: i I.JO,

BrTU Kl lluNKs: Mutual 134 Olliie H. II 0,8.

Residence: Mutual 490.

BEAVER SALOON.

Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co.'sn NOLTE, Propkirtok.

Kir- -t class Lunches Served with Tea, Colfce,Soda Walai. Gingtt Ale Mlt,

a--" Smokers' Requisites a Specialty MOpen fiuui i a.m till ,0 p ni.

BISHOP & CO..Established in 1853.

BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Isi.andf.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCOAM, I HKi K AOENTl IN

New York, Chicago, boston, ParisMESSRS. 1.1. ROTHCHILO SONS, LONDON,

PRAMKFOR11 in union .national 1. 11K 01 nmwiThe Commercial Hanking t o. ol Sydney,

Luiidon .

The Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney,Sydney. The Hank of Nt Zealand, Auck-land, and its branches in hristchurch,Duutdiii and ellington.

The liank of Hriiish Columbia, l'ortland, Or.The A01 SM Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.The Chattered Hank of India, Australia anil

China.Hongkong, Vokohanut, Japan. And tnnnci

a tieneral Hanking HusinesH.

CASTLE Si CO KE

1. 1 I K A N u FIRS

Insurance Agents

, AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Fire Insurance,

Alliance Assurance Co.OF LONDON.

;etna INSURANCE CO.,OI HARTFORD, CONN.

IN T1IK

German --AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

OF 3STE-- YORKAssets $5,879,208 ocNet Surplus .. 2,255,389 oc

When Rates arc Equal, Get theBut Security.

WILDER & CO.,Agents.

THE MUTUAL

Life Insurance Go.

(Of New York.

ASSETS Dec. 31, 1892, $175,084,150.61

s. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islandi

f

HVMAN BROS.Impoiters of and Wholesale Dealers i.,

DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES,

CLOTHING, NOTIONS andFANCY GOODS.

58 Queen St., Honolulu.

ai. Califuntia St., San Francisco Cal.

CiHAS. HUSTACE,l.tMCOLM II1.0CK, Kim; Sikkki

Between Eort and Ala' ca Streets.

DKALtS IN

Groceries & Provisions

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Frtsh Goodi rtctiv$4 by tvtty Steam- -

?r from San Fraiii ism.ur Satisfaction Cparamtbco,

Ml AM and GALVANIZED HI E,T WAYS, CILOIIE A LYES,

STEAM iiK'KS, and all other liningsfur pipe hi hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

Krroti nil led Ricr for In quantities la suit

I a HOPPFR PrnnpwrSin ct, Hi nolulu.

Ciir. Herskind & J. McMeekin.

PIANO TU NEKS m TEACHERS.

PenhalUw House. - Heretania St.

Mutual Telephone 614.

Lessons given on PiaftO for Itcginner anilPractical Players.

Tuning tinlers will be promptly attended to.

1 73""

$200 REWARD.ABOVE REWARD WILL BETill. to any MM Riving n, formation lead

iiig to the arreast nnil CMVtCttaa of the party'r parties guilty ol the murder of DAM HUNtiHOV (a man Chinese) at Hoaeae, Ewn,Oahu, Sauu'lny night the 14th inst.

WON(, KW'AI,President of the tf&ftad Chinese Society.

Honolulu. Oct I 8th, lhJ. 174- -

GOMM ENCINQ W WWEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1893,

EO-A-K- Sc OXJ2ST1STWill place on their Counters the Goods

Damaged by Water last week. TheseGoods must be sold regardless

of what they bting.

fcs"Cnll early for a choice. "38'73--

Annual Meeting.ANNUAL MEETING OF THETHE Cyclornma Co. will be held at

the office of Lewcrs Cooke on FKIIMY,October 27th, at 2 r. M.

171-n- t 1 W. HOHKON, Treasurer.

Annual Meeting.ANNUAL MEETING OK THETHE Plantation will be held at the office

of Castle Cooke on MONDAY. October30th. at A. M.

171 131 T, W. HOHKON, Secretary.

Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OK THECo. will be held at the

office of Castle & Cooke on MONDAY,October 30th, at 10 o'clock A. M,

. H. ATI1EKTON,1 7 ' 3 Secretary.

THE HAWAIIAN

Deposi t r Investment

COMPANYE FOLLOWING PERSONSTil to have boxes in the Safe Deposit:

Flan. ERs- - -- to keep securely their contracts.Mechanic m their valuable papers maybe

salely kept.I ERciYMEN to preserve their sermons.

LAWYERS IO they know just where the deeds111 their poaaetdOB are.

Dot'lORN--tha- t their valuable may be securew lule away al night.

Sailors that their evidences of propertymay not DC exposed to "a waterygrave."

M Flo 11 an s -- to have in a safe and convenientplace their notes, insurance policiesand valuable documents.

Young Ladies to preserve their love letters.WIDOWS -- that they may not be anxious alxiut

the loss of their securities.School Teachers so that they may not be

oliligcil to pet m their trunks theirsurplus earnings.

Editors to keep for future use some of theireditorials.

Y01 m. Men- - as an inducement to save something to put into their lioxes.

FOEEION Representatives to preserve andsecurely keep against loss by hresand burglars the archives of theirgovernments.

We have boxes of various sizes anil pricesto accommodate persons of large and smallmeans anil at reasonable rates.

Come and SeeTHE HAWAIIAN SAKE DITOSIT AND

INVESTMENT CO.

175-i- 408 tort Street, Honolulu.

Reduced Boat Hire.

DATE THE STEAM LAUNCHFROM will take passengers to vessels111 :he haibor SUNDAYS at 25 cents for thelound trip. Excursions and hshing parlies byhe day al reasonable rate. Launch al Pilots'

boat landing. 149-i-

ATLASAssurance Company

EOUNDEIi 1 MOH.

Capital, S 6,000.000Assets, $ 9,000.000

Having letn Agent of (hetbovt i ni any wc arc now itatly tu rftcctIiisurnuccs at the luweht rclcs oi premium.

H. w. SCHMIDT v sons.

Old Kona CoffeeFor Sail at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SOuer-- Stret't Siorts

L. H. DEE,JOH! I U OE

Wines, Spirits and Beers

1IDTEL STREET,Between Foi t and Bethel Streets

The Hawaiian Star.PUBl ISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

ofEXCEPT SUNDAY

BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPERCOMPANY, Ltd.

WALTII G SMI ii, Managing Editor.("HAS. W. Day, BMilMM Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year in Advance, .... $6.00Pff Month in Advance, .50Fnreutn, DM Ytn in Advance. 10.00

ADVERTISING RATES:

Kales for transient and regular advertisingmay be obtained at die publication office.

Hell Telephone Number 237, Mutual 365

SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1893,

BOTH JUST AND EXPEDIENT

The princiule that no one should

hold office under the Hawaiian Gov

eminent in these revolutionary da)who is not a loval and active adherenof the administration in power .

the Annexation cause, I one thatmits of no impeat r f . In all tht.

discussion which l)3r Ken had over

retnovsls thai principle has not been

challenged, W have merely been

tiAd that the proposed course is "inex-

pedient" and "inopportune," and with

these tine words which butter no pars-

nips the subject has been dismissed

to a desuetude which, in view of the

patriotic feeling involved, may hardly

be called inm cuous. In asking why

the application of a sound principle is

not both expedient and opportune we

have beard that public sentiment in the

United States should not be affronted

by giving the contention here the aspect

of a wrantt'e over spoils. But would

that result be likely to follow a dis

criminative choice of office-holde-

between enemies of the public safety

and the supporters of the GovernmentIt is one thing to remove incumbentsfor politics and another for loyally; andwhatever may be urged against the

one procedure assuredly di es not apply

to the other, even in the United Stateswhere, in the troublous times duringand for six years following the civil

war, the utmost care was used by the

President and his subordinates to put

none but Union men on guard in both

the civil and military services. In Ha

wait the conditions are the same. Our

two parties are not opposing schools 0

political thoi gbt both loyal to the com

mon rule and law but one of them re

presents patriotism and the other dis

loyalty. No one in the United States

is going to take offence at the inductionof the one i.nd the eviction of the 1 thc--

from responsible public posts. If any

one thinks otherwise he car. probably

be by writing to Ministei

Thurston, Professor Alexander, Rev

V. B. Oleson or General Armstrong

men in position to know.

Counting popular sentiment in Amer-

ica as a thing that always approves

the placing of personal safeguards about- Constitutional Government, we find no

argument which supports the plea of

inexpediency. Just now this adminis-

tration is threatened by active enemies

that have the personal fellowship and

sympathy ol many men in Governmentemploy. In the event of trouble it is

well known that these ifficials, who

were appointed by the Crown b cause

of special confidence reposed in their

political fidelity, would give aid and

comfort to the enemy. Surely it can-

not be deemed expedient to keep them

behind ihe breastworks until the hour

comes for them to do their mischief,

meanwhile affronting and discouraging

the men upon whom the authorities

must rely for their protection in the

hour of need. Expediency of that

kind opens the door to an enemy and

shuts it in the face of a friend.

It is true enough that the Royalists

in office have taken the oath of allegi-

ance to the existing GovernmentThey had to. But many of the revolu-

tionists now in power were pledged the

same way to the Royal authority, all of

which goes to show that oaths of "alleg-

iance are regarded here, as in every

other country, as a mere matter ol form.

After fitness, the true test of an office-

holder under a revolutionary junta, in

times of conspirccy against the com-

mon weal, is his active and loyal ad-

herence to the constituted authoritiesand the cause they have at heart. In

settled countries the rule may be

different. Here it must be asserted on

grounds of principle and expediency

alike.

THE PRETENSE OF PRINCIPLE.

When a callous politician wants a

thing done for his personal advantagehe is quite likely to advocate it on high

grounds of principle. This device is

about the commonest one in the whole

armory of political chicane, and it has

found an hundred usts on the battle

grounds of the Hawaiian monarchy.

From Celso CsSMI Moreno and JohnHush up, the greedy of the

old regime l ave always used "principle"

as a stalking horse for office and have

turned that ovei ridden steed out after

wards to graze in barren pastures.They have split the ears of the groundings with their blasts upon the trumpet

some detnagi pic reform, and whilethe befooled multitude Stood aboutwilli the upturned eyes of ec stacy, theyhave managed to skulk through theunderbrush in the direction ofEvery indecent political schemeof KalakaiM or his successor was ad-

vocated on some ground of principle.It was 'Tht missionaries have robbedus," or "Hawaii lor Hawaiians" for-

ever on the tongue and some militaryfarce, or opium scandal, or lotteryshame, or act of unconstitutional ties--

itism forever in the heart some actfrom which the ihoUtffl for print iple

were sure to derive a personal advan-

tage.

True to (he instinct of the sell 'Seek

ing politician, whether cla' ."' ins orbroadcloth, whether unlettered oreducated, ' 'leophilus H. Davieaurges B to monarchy under the

lame worn Id plea of moral principle

lie talks loftily of constitutions andledges and inherent native rights and

patriotism and ol all ttie other high

sounding things which are tc till the

minds of the people to the exclusion of

uriosity as to its author's motives

Mr. Davtes knows that his motives will

not bear inspection. He wishes to

conceal them under a flowery mass of

moral platitude and verbiage, but he

will fail in doing so. The motives of a

witness may always be examined andput in evidence and Mr. Davies may be

sure lhat the STAR, while ni t avoiding

discussion of moral principlts with

him will never forget lhat he is a loy.t

Englishman, anxious to rout the Van

kees on this soil and to restoredynasty of whit h his female ward is

and which he would con

irol foi the benefit of English politii

and trade and for the private advantag

of his family. White seeking to hoodwink Americans with a fleece of ptin

ciple, he is really trying to euchre themout of their political and commercial

control of this group. With his handon the bible anil the constitutii n, his

eye is intent upon the time when he

may be the Warwick behind the throneand when he may see American do

nation laid in the dust.

But e'louuh under this head unti

Mr. Davies arrives. Then the subjewill bear development much further t

the rati, nil instruction, we do

doubt, of many of the

THE MANDIOC IN HAWAII

Interesting Letter About Its Uses and

Mode of Preparation.

The following letter concerning th

manioc, mandioc or cassava plant, was

received by Commissioner Marsdthis morning. It contains so much in

formation on the subject lhat it l a

been deemed best to publish it toi

general use :

VVaimea, Hawaii, Octi ber 16, 1893Dair Sir: Having re d in the II

w MIAN STAR Ol September 20th thaiamongst the plants grown in the Geminent nurseries was to be found thcassava or West Indian manioc, whichas the- paper adds, forms the bulktin (ood e.f ihe lower classes of Braziland is prepared by the tuber beingSimply grated and boiled, I thotiglthai a few e xplanations about the useof the cassava might interest some olthe people who would like to grow it.

There are two kinds of cassava grownin Brazil the bitter cassava lYatrophaManihoi in Brazilian, mandioca) andthe sweet cassava, called in the country,by its Indian name, "Maeaxeira." Itis this last kind which is simply boiledwhole or grated, but it dues not formihe staple food of the country. Thebitter cassava is the one used lor thatpurpose, and it requires more n.anipulalion than simply boiling and grating,as it contains, like many other F.uph-Orbiace-

a poisonous substance whichmust be extracted from it be ft re it isused.

This is the way it is prepared ! Thetubers are first grated and the pulpsubmitted to a strong pressure so as toextract the milky juice which containsthe pois n. It is then spread on healediron sheets, and when thoroughly driedis used as fond, under the name of"lannh.1 serca." No Brazilian tab'e is

ever without it. Brazilians of " classeseat it, either dry or prepared, withbroth or gravy The starchy part ex-

tracted from it forms the tapioca, andthe pulp, which remains after its ex-

traction, gives a less nutritious but verypleasant food named ''farinha d'agua.The last kind is principally used in theprovinces ( Maranhloana l'ara, where-mos-

of the Upioca is manufactured.Some use is made even of the poison-

ous juice It is thoroughly evaporatedin the sun or by slow heating until a

residue of the consistence of treacle isleft This is highly seasoned with saltand pepper- - called "pimenta decheiro,"and is used as a relish for fish, underthe Indian name of "tucupim." Il is

the casseriss of the West Indies.In the Portuguese colony of Angola,

on the west coast i f Africa, Ihe farinhaon which the blacks are fell is made of

the sweet cassava. It is very inferiorlo the Brazilian kind and does notkei pas well.

Will you excuse me for taking theliberty of sending you these particulars,which, as I said before, might be ofinterest lo the intending growers ofcassava. I remain, yours truly,

Marie Vbzdrnbuio,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1009. SIX PAGNS

A TRAVELLING FRAUD

Howland the Evangelist and bis SanFrancisco Record.

Mrs. M. Prahl of the Oirard House,San Francisco, writes here as followsbeul the swindler Howland who is

now i'en istng r, . prdalory instincts in

this city :

I must give you a slight detail of a

fellow who has gone down to yourSilent Spot a singing evangelist whogoes by the name ol Howland. He is

consummate fraud. He roomed inmy house ami took a kind, goodWoman in for $90 and swore he didnot owe her a cent Many otl rS 'ithas taken in. He has a man vi 0 heays is his brother but is a ", 11 my

brother. Howland was taken ill in myhouse and tl d h i attended him.He tried 10 Iroard the boat withoutpayu nil, but the sherifl attachedbis pi iperty, much to the satisfactionof every one. Pot people on then-guard against him."

Coast Lighting

Prof. C. J. Lyons is heartily in favc r

of a first-clas- s light house on the sum

mil of Diamond Head and of a heightof sixty feet for the present harbor light

house. As to range lights he would

have them placed in front rather thanin rear of the barb, r light. No lighthip, he thinks, would be in order as

cross bearings from Diamond Head andthe harbor light would locate any sl.ijoff port.

Carlotta.

A writer in the Amsterdam With- -

bind desi ribes the unfortunate EmpressCarlotta, widow of Maximilian andsister ol King Leopold 11, as she was

seen on the recent occasion of the

annual procession from the Parish

Church of MeVSSC to the Castle of

Bouchout, win re an altar was erecteda chapter read and a blessing pro

nounced in the open space opposite theEmpress1 rooms. At an pen window

she appeared kneeling with the- - Queenof the Belgians, the nly person whoexercises a soothing influence over herdistraught brain, and followed the lesson with an open book in her handwithout once glancing at the crowdassembled ben-at- n the windows. Sosad was lbs aspect of the poor ladywho is fifty three, and half if whoselife has been spent under the cloud ofinsanity, th t many of the spectatorsburst into loud sobs on s eing herHer snow-whit- hair enframes a facefurrowed deeply with lines of pain andgrief, and of a waxen while complexionSince the lire that twelve years agoburned to the ground her former restdence the Castle of I emevren lb

of Mexico has lived i

Unit liness in tht old Cast'e of Bouchoutonly a three hours' drive from Brussels

JV. Y. Herald.

Some Costly Wars.Statistics of some of the great wars

of the oast are reported to be as fol

lows : The Crimean war cost $2,000000,000 and 750,000 lives ; the Italianw r of 1859, $300,000,000 and 45,000lives the war lor Southern independence cost the North $5,100,000,000iiid the South, $2,300,000, and logether about S 10,000 lives : the I'russoAustrian wat of 1866 cost $333,000000 and 45,000 live s ; the RussoTurkish war, $1 25,000,000 and 250,000

lives, and the Franco-Prussia- n war$4, 00,000,000 and 19,6,000 lives.

The Ages of President's Wives

The only wives of Presidents who

were iinelcr lilly years il age wireTyier's second wile, who was iwenlythree, and was only in the White Housesix months; Sarah Childress Polkforty-tw- ; lane Applet n Pierce, whwas forty seven ; Mary Todd Lincolnwho was forty ; Julia I lent Grant, whowas forty-six- ; Lucy Webb Hayesforty-four- ; Lucretia ( rfield, fortythree, anel Mrs. Cleveland, who wastwenty two when niatrnd. A' J'. Commercial Advertiser.

BY AUTHORITYCOUNCIL NOTICE.

Provisional GOVERNMENT ok THE HawAll am Islands

Council (.'hammer. I

Honolulu. October 80th. ifcyj.At a meeting ol" the Executive and Advisory

ouncua ncM uct. igm, 100,3, l,K loiiowingletter was presented and read:

"DtPARTMEN 01 1'oreion AFFAIRS, 1

Honolulu. October 191b, 1893. fSir: Kclerrint' Id the immunity from offi

cial duties which I have enjoyed during iliepast few weeks by the consideration ol theexecutive and advisory council, I take pleasmein informing the council that it is now ftgrotable to me to aiiain assume Mich duties,.

In this connection I wish to call the attention of the council the proposition whiehas been matte by the cabinet to separate tlOtMSJt 01 president and minister of foreignlAalrS) sua thereby relieve the president fromthe management f the foreign office and toask then careful consideration of the proposedchange.

Although the state of my health renderthis measure somewhat important to me at thepresent time, I desUfl that the question shallbe considered impersonally, with the view o:

nuking tlie ntiice of president as well as that"I minister ol foreign MMtri as usrlul ameffective as possible.

I have the honor to remain,Vary sincerely your,

Sanioru B Dole,President.

Krani is m. Hatch Rao.,Chairman Executive and Advisory Counc

Honolulu."

In accordance With above letter andvote of the Councils at aid meeting, IIKxcellency Sanford B. loh- has resumed theduties 01 President, Minister of Koreign Affairsand Chaiiman of the Councils.

C T. kODGKKS,IsScrtttry hxocuiive and Advisory Councils,

1176-3-

ft Hathoritfi.

HAWAIIAN POSTAGE SBRVICE.

Designs for a new issue of one, two, five,

n and Iwcniyfive cent postage stamps willbe received at this office on or Novem-

ber Ht, iXg l, at noon.The design- - accepted will be paid for at

the rate ol ten dollars each, and when morethan one applicant has the same design,

riorily of receipt and ly!e of execution will

letermine the selection.

JOS. M. OAT,

74 I at Post mtlttl General.

SALE OF GOVERNMENT LAND ATLAEPAOO, PUNA HAWAII.

On WEDNESDAY, November 15, 1893,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofBxecntiVS Building Will be sold at Public

Vuclion, a portion Of the Govern mtnl landf Laepaoo, Puna, Hawaii, containing an areaf 4 acres, a liille more Of lets,I'pset price $80 00.

J. A. KING.Minister Of the Interior.

Interim Office, Oct, toth, 1893. 173-3-

SALE OF A STRIP OF GOVERNMENTLAND SOUTH SLOPE PUNCH BOWLHILL, HONOLULU. OAHU

On KliNLSIlAN November IS, 1801,

12 o'clock ne on, at the front entrance ofihe Executive Building will be sold at PublicVuclion, a strip of Government land ear of

lot recently bought by Mrs. A. M. L. Smith,containing an area of 7 5 square feet, a littlemore or le-- -.

Upset price $50 00.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interim Office, Oct. 16th, 1S93. i73-3- t

SALE OF GOVERNMENT LAND ATKUAIA, HILO, HAWAII

On WEDNESDAY, November 15, 1893,

at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofhe- Executive liuilding will be sold al Public

Auction, a portion of the Government land ofKuaia. Hilo, Hawaii, containing an area of

40 acres, a h'tlc more or less.Upset price $160 00.It is conditioned that the purchaser of the

above land shall pay cost of survey and plotting of same, 1' all information in this regardcan be obtained upon application to the LandOffice, Interior Department.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Oct, l6lh, 1893.

SALE OF THE GOVERNMENT LAND OFWAAWAA, PUNA, HAWAII.

On WEDNESDAY, November 15, 1893,

at 12 o'clock noon, al ihe front entrance ofthe Executive Building will be sold ut PublicAuction, the Government land of Waawaa,I'una, Hawaii, containing an SMS of 100 acres.

little more or less.

Upset price $Jio 00.J. A. KING,

Ministei ol the Interior.Interior Office, Oct. l6th, 1893. 173-3-

NOTICE TO DEI INQUENT RATE PAYERS

ALL PERSONS IN ARREARS FORWater Kates are hereby notified that allDelinquent Water Rate remaining unpaidafter the 31st .lay of October, will he suspended without further notice.

Pet OlderANDREW BROWN,

Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

173 131

SALE OF TENANCY AT WILL OF THECHINESE THEATRE, KING STREET,HONOLULU OAHU

On MONDAY, November 13th, 1893, at

12 o clock noon, at ihe front entrance of the

Executive Building will be sold at PublicAuction the Tenancy al Will of Ihe ChineseTheatre Building situated on King Street,Honolulu.

Terms: Upset price $o per month. Ten

ancy from month to month until such time asthe Minister of the Interior or the lenanlmay wish to terminate tlu- same by giving 30

lays notice,Kent payable monthly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ollice, Oct. 1 1 ill, 1893. 168-it-

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will I"- received at the Officeof the Minister of the interior until WEDNESDAY, November 1st, 1893, at 12 o'clocknoon, for furnishing Yellow Metal, CopperingNails, Kelt, and oilier material for newwharves, Honolulu. Specification! can lie

seen at the office of I be Superintendent of

Public Works.The Minister of the Interior does not bind

himself to accept the lowest or any bill.

I. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office Sept. 23rd, 1893. 1531m

Reduced Boat Hire.

DATE THE STEAM LAUNCHFROM will take passengers to vesselsin the harbor SUNDAYS at 25 cents for theround trip. Excursions and fishing parties lyihe day at reasonable rates. Launch al Pilots'boat landing. 149-1- !

Old Kona CoffeeFor Sale at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores

CHAS HUSTACE,

Lincoln BLOCK, - - Kino Street,lie! ween Fori and Alakea Streets.

DEALS! in

Groceries & Provisions

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steam-er from San Francisco.

tr Satisfaction Guaranteed, u

flctu .vUUicvtiscmcnts.

In Ruts.Is it wise to refuse to

make any new investmentssimply because the world

has passed through a finan-

cial crisis ? The alarmingtimes are over ; businessis reviving i better feeling

exists everywhere,

Why not reduce yourbank balance by purchas-

ing realty in this city ?

There's a big land boom

ahead. Buy now. Values

i intiot go lower. Pricesare getting firmer.

I have lands for sale in

every section of I lonolulu.If I haven't got what you

want I can get it for you.

T. W. Hobron."77-i- f

Tons & Tons & Tons of

New Goods

have been pouring into ourStore and Warehouses the pastfew weeks Ex. barks "PaulIsenberg" and "J. C. Ptluger"from Europe, and the differentsteamers and saimiy; vesselsfrom S. F. Our stocks ofheavy goods, such as Black andGalv'd Chain, Galv'd SheetIron, Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead,Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, LumpChalk, Shot, Bar Iron &c. hasnever been so large and com-

plete as it is to-da- y. PenceWire Our stock on 4 5 6Black and 12 Galv'dis very large, and we claim it is

as fine a lot of wire as evercame to the country. However,we don't ask you to take ourword for it if you don't wish to,just come in and we will let youcut a piece off of any coil andput it in our big vise upstairsand you can twist it, bend it,tie knots in it, and test it toyour hearts content, and afteryou have done this and askedthe price of it you will be prettysure to buy some.

Galv'd Buckets and Tubs,Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, BallBlueing, Crown Soft Soap, P ineClay and Day & Martins ShoeBlacking we have plenty ofnow, and our stock of Galv'dFlexible Steel and Iron, W ireRope is complete from to 4

inches. Hubbuck Boiled andRaw Linseed and Castor ( il,

White Lead and Zinc, RedLead and Oxide, Colza Oil andStockholm 'Par, all came by the"Isenberg" in fine order andare offered at low prices. Nowis the time to have your Coffintrimmed, the hundred sets of"Coffin Furniture" just receivedare going off like "hot cakes."

The new "Pumping Plant"works well and you can get allthe water you want, so youwant one of our new LawnSprinklers. It is the bestSprinkler ever sold here, noparts to wear out, as it does notrevolve, and is good for eitherlight or heavy pressure of water.

Electrical Goods, our stockis more complete than ever,and we have five men hard atwork wiring houses for Electric-Lights- .

We can furnish youthe fixtures, shades and lampsin any style, and if we wireyour house you can feel sure itis done according to the latestUnderwriters rules.

Game is said to be plentyWe have the ritht kind ofSchultze, Wood, or Black pow-der Cartridges to get big bagswith,

E. 0. HALL & SON.

Limited.Cor. Fort & King Sts.

itctu JAbertUemciti.

BENSON SMITH & CO., s

SOLE AGENTS

BUTTERMILK SOAP.Over 2,000,000 Cakes

SOLD JUST 1892.Excels any Toilet Soap on

the Market.

BENSON SMITH & CO.,

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

HAVE JUST RECEIVED PER S S AUSTRALIA

Full and Complete Assortment of

Woolens, Comprising Worsted Cassi- -

mere and

Business Suits to Order From $20 up.Business Pants to Order From $5 up.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,Corner Fort & Hotel Sts.

The Hawaiian NewsSTATIONERS,

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

A Superior Assortment of Good- s- Blank Books, all kinds; Memorandum Books, in grea variety

PIANOS, GUITARS. MANDOLINS,

Sheet Music- - Subscriptions Received fur any Periodical Published.

AGENTS FOR

Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Type Writer.

.jlclM loocrtiscn.cnts

THE HAWAIIAN

Safe Deposit p Investment

COMPANY.E following pkksonsTil ht to have lxes in ihe Safe Deposit;

Planters -- to keep securely their contracts.Mechanics -- so their valuable pApers iqsy be

saluly kept.Clergymen to preserve their sermonsLawyers io they know just where the dtfeds

in ther p' ssession arc.

Doctors thftt their valuables may be securewhile away al night.

Sailors that their evidences of properlymay not be exposed to "a waleiygutve,"

Merchants--t- o have in a safe ami convenientplace thell nnles, insurance policiesami valuable documents

Voung Lames -- to preserve their love letters.Widows thai they may not be anxious about

the Ion ui their securities

School Teachers so that they may not beobliged to put in their trunks theirsurplus earnings.

KntjuKb to keup fur future use some of theireditorials.

Young Men as an inducement to save some-thing to put into their boxes.

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES- - t0 preserve andsecurely keep Against loss by firesand burglars ihe archives of theirgovernments.

We have boxes of various sizes and pricesto accommodate persons of targe and smallmeans and at reasonable rales.

Come and SeeTHE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND

INVESTMENT CO.

175-i- 408 Fori Sm-et- , Honolulu.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Navy Contractors.J. WALLER, - Manager.

ATLASAssurance Company

KOUNUHl) IHOM.

Capital, $ 6,000.000

Assets, $ 9,000,000

Having hwa appuinlt.l Agents ol iluabove Company we are now ready to tiledInsurances at the lowest rates ot premium.

Hi W. SCHMIDT ft SONS.

TOILET

Tweeds.

Co.L'd

(Setter! bbcrtiGcmcnts.

Chr. Herskind & J. McMeekin.

PIANO TUNERS & TEACHERS.

Penhallow House. - - Berctania St.MoT Mutual Telephone 614.

Lessons given on Piano for Beginners andPractical Players

Tuning orderi will be promptly attended In.

i73tm

$200 REWARD.UK ABOVE REWARD WILL BET paid to any one giving information lead

ing to hi.- aireast ami conviction of the partyor parties guilty ol the murder of DAM HUNGHOY (a male Chinese) at Hoaeae, Kwa,Oahu, Saturday niht the 14th inst.

wom; kwai,President of the United Chinese Society.

Honolulu, Oct. 8th, 1893. 174- -

COMMENCING

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1893,

EC3--A.3S- T Sc. G-X-T 1ST 1STWill place on their Counters the Goods

Damaged by Water last week. TheseGood must he sold regardless

of what they bring.

Is"Call early for a choice. "J'73-5- t

Annual Meeting.HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THET1 Kilauea Cyclorama Co. will be held at

Ihe office of Lewers ft Cooke on FRIDAY,October 27th. at 2 ft M,

171 nt T. W. HOBKON, Treasurer.

Annual Meeting.ANNUAL MEETING OK THETHE Plantation will be held at the office

of Castle ft Cooke on 'MONDAY, October30ih. al 11 A. M.

171 131 T. W. HOliRON, Secretary.

Annual Meeting.HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THET Haiku Sucar Co. will be held at thr

office of Castle & Cooke on MONDAY,October 30th, at to o'clock A. M.

J. B. ATHEKTON,IJl'lJt Secretary.

L. H. DEE,--JOBBER OF- -

Wines, Spirits and Beers

HOTEL STREET,Between Fort and Bethe! Streeta

1

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1898. SIX PAGES. 3

THE PAINTED POST. SctttnU JUfttrttaemeirti (ftrncral SbtocrtiscmrntB. (General Hbfttrttsctntlttt ffener&l JUibcriiecmcntB.

A HUMBLE MONUMENT IN NEW YORK

OF THE OLD INDIAN WARS.

Row a Town In th Kmplrc Slat- - Cam tiy

Iti Peculiar Nome Thi l of theOrigin of the Tout Some ConlllrtlngStorlet of the Imllttim.

The first ptfBIMMM wlilti-- settlement inPtouben county KM made lit the PaintedPout in 178ft by Samuel Harris, an Indiantrader. There Ml nl I tail time an impor-tant village of Seneca Indians establishedon the banks of the Conhocton river, nearthe junction of the waters of the Tioga,Canixtro and CotlhoOtOti rivers, which hereform the Chemung and pass on to the Susquehanna. Beyond a doubt the Six Na-

tions appreciated the strategic importanceof the Painted Post, where three long val-leys came together, bringing water, whichleaves no trail. Through thin gateway thewar cloud from the QencshMO, or Shiningvalley, descended in .Tilly, 1TTS, upon anerrand of savage vengeance to the Wyoming. By the same route, as well as by thewaters of the Conhocton, the former lordsof the soil retreated from the battlefield ofNewtown, where fJeneral Sullivan and hisyeomanry on Aug. 89, 17711. dealt a deathblow to the power of the great Indian confederacy.

The first white man found a name madeto order for the place, and that name stillremains the most interesting feature of thelocality. The advantages of river and valley have dwindled away before the superiorenterprise and courage of men who manyyears later settled in the narrow bottomsat Corning, two miles distant. The latter1b now a. city of 12. mm inhabitants, whilePainted Post has been incorporated a village with a population of 1,800 persons.

The present painted post stands at thesoutheast corner of th cross roads. It isabout 18 feet high and tagOtaal 1A shapepainted red. It is 8 ehea in diametertapers at fella top and la surmounted by asheet iron Indian chief grasping a toma-hawk and bow and dressed in a red jacketand buckskin trousers. Ihe original postBtood near the center of the present higliway leading from Painted Post, to Corningand a few rods east of the "Four Cornersand the sight of the present post. It wasan oak post 10 or 12 feet above the groundand from 10 to 14 inches in diameter. Itwas square to a height of four feet abovothe ground and then octagonal to the top

Samuel Cook of Liiidley thus describedit to the late Charles II. Erwin of PaintedPost, as detailed by the latter in his manuscript "A History of Painted Post andOther Towns," now in the hands of his executors: "When in 1792 I saw it for thefirst time, it had no marks or paint upon itand it had the color of a weather beatenoaken rail. Thero was neither mark norcarving upon it. I have many a time satnear it and with others talked about it andspeculated about its history." It stood onthe banks of the Conhocton river at theside of a well beaten trail from the villageto Tioga Point (Athens, Pa.).

This post remained until 1801 or 1802,when it is said to have been dug up andcarried down the Chemung river two milesto Knoxville, whether for the purpose offounding a museum or for the more serious object of purloining the fame whichencircled the oak post is not clear. It wasafterward returned, but in the meantimea new oak post had been erected by thewhites in the settlement near the originalite. What became of the old post is not

known for certain. It is Mid to have remained in the garret of the first log tavernand chips from it were furnished to relichunters until one day in a moment of impatience Colonel Erwin, the landlord othe tavern, adjudged it a uuisunce and ordered it throwu into the river.

In the course of the next 20 years the newpost, which was much larger than the oldone, was chipped to pieces by relic fiends.and a few years later a new post was raisedwith a sheet iron Indian at the top.

The generally accepted legend concerningthe post makes a very pretty story. It isaaid that Captain Roland Montour, a halfbreed and a son of Queen Catharine of Wyoming fume, was seriously wounded in thefight at Newtown and died on the retreatup the Conhocton. He was buried under alarge elm tree, and thethe post was called by the Delaware's, wassetup as an imposing monument to himemory. This legend was confirmed bythe statement made by the Seneca ChiefCornplauter to Captain Samuel Adams ii.an interview had at Cornplanter's eddy onthe Alleghany river in 1833.

Cornplanter, being asked about the post.aaid through his interpreter, as related byCaptain Ailums, that a great chief andbrave was there taken sick, died and wasburied under the shade of an elm on thenorth side of the Conhocton river (at thesame time mapping it out on the groundfloor and marking with his knife the placeof the grave), and that he (Cornplanter)was one of the council that placed over thegrave a post, stained with the juice of thewild strawberry, to mark the spot. Hewould not state the name or tribe of thisgreat chief.

It was not Captain Montour, for he, withhis brother John, appeared at the militarypost of Major luylor, near Pittsburg,December of the same year, lwo yearslater the two brothers were with ColonelBroudheadon the Muskingum, in Ohio,

Charles H. Erwin, in a pamphlet published as late as 1874, accepts Captain Montour as the hero and martyr, but in his morerecently prepared manuscripts cites thefacts which show that the captain and hisbrother were active in the flesh for severalyears later at least.

Mr. Erwin in his latest work scouts theidea that the post was inteuded as a monument at all. Such u tribute to the dead wascontrary to Indian nature and to any knowncustom among them. It seems highly improbable that so unusual an exceptionshould be made very shortly after a battleId which the Indians had been worsted andwhen their white enemy might be expectedto appear among them at any time. It istrue, however, that excavations for cellarsor wells in the neighborhood of the posthave frequently unearthed Indian bonesand relics. New York Times.

Kodurance of the Camel.A camel has twice the carrying power of

an ox. With an ordinary load of 400 poundshe can travel 18 or 14 days without water,trolnu 40 miles a dav. They are fit to workat B years old, but their strength begins todecline at 2S, although they usually live totO. They are often fattened at DO for thebutcher, their flesh tasting like beef. TheTartars have herds of these animals, often1,000 belonging to one family. They werenumerous In antiquity, for the palriaichJob had 3,000. The Timbuctoo or Meharribreed is remarkable for speed and used onlyfor couriers, going t00 miles in eight days,with a meal of dates or grain at nightfall.Napoleon conveyed 1,500 Infantry on camelsacross the desert tiuiu l 11110 10 si. Jeand' Arc. Exchange.

11,. ,1 Luck Htory.Mullen Old fellow, you look blue,

you on the wrong side of the marketrAre

Tuuibull Market nothing! I moved yesterday, the truckman broke i: worth ofthe furniture, I lost a to bill, the gas company held me uy for double the usual de-

posit, and I've just been drawn on ajury.Chicago Tribune.

Mr. My can I help you tothe cucumbersT

Dieting.Oatrich dear,

Mrs. Ostrich Not at this time of the!year. I find it pays to Ije abstemious Inwarm weather. May I trouble you fur thebarb wlref Thank you. Detroit Tribune.

V

THE

PRESSPublishing

Company:LIMITED.

109BETHEL STREET : OPPOSITE

POST OFFICE. TELEPHONE:237 "BELL" "MUTUAL" 365.

PRINTERS

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB,

BOOK AND COMMERCIALPRINTING, PAPER - RULINGAND BOOK BINDING.

Lowest CASH

HUSTACEa

All kinds, in

c

Prices!

& CO.

KOLE"any quantity, Irom a

ban to a lon'

HARCOAL,From i bag to any quantity.

FIRE-WOO- D

In 4 fl. lengths, and sawed or split, from

I bag to any quantity. Also,

WHITE ,ND BLACK SAND.

No. 414 on Holh Telephones."

Hard Times Mean Close PricesTo House Keepers.

If yuu are in need of any New or Second

hand FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES,SEWING MACHINES, Ete., call at the

I X LFurniture & Commission House,

Corner Nuuanu anil King streets.18 If

Club Stables Co.

Fori

S. K. GRAHAM Managi'R,

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.

Street, Detwlknand Beretania.

BOTH TELEPHONES No

Hotel

ET Connected with Hack Stand

Cornel king and Bethel Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES. No. 113

The Central Market.

Always have op hand choice Heel, .Mullen,

Veal and Poultry. We make Sausages a

specialty. Give us a trial and be convinced.

We have the best. Oui I OMCd Heel is o

ihe very best.

477-

WESTBROOK .V GARES,Proprietor.

Holh Telephones 1 04.

Native Fans andCurios,

Island

liKKAl VAKIKIY At lilt

"Elite" Ice Cream Parlors

M. W. McCHESNEY t SONS,

Wholesale Grocers,

Honolulu, H. I.

A FULL LINEor

GROCERIESAlways on Hand.

FRESH GOODSPer Every Steamer and Sail.

SPECIALTIES!(Jheese, Lard, Hams. Butter,

Codfish, Milk, Onions,

Crackers, Potatoes, Salmon,

Macaroni, Corn Meal,

Pickled Skipjack, Alvicore,

Herrings,Mum, (irain and Beans.

And All Kinds of

Leather and Nails for Shoemakers.

M. ff, McCHESNEY k SONS,

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Co

Laundry Soap

42, 56 and 63 bars to case- -

One Hundred Pounds.

HIGHEST

PRICE

PAID

TALLOW!

Hawaiian Fertilizing Co

Manufacturer ;uui Dealers in All Kinds of

Organic and ChemicalManures,

The Onl y Factory of the Kind in theCounlrv. and are Prepared to Furnish Fertil

ucrs in quantities to Sun Purchasers

Complete High Grade FertilizersMADE TO ORDER.

Rotted Stable Manures,Pure Raw Bone Meal.

Sulphate and Muriate Potash,Nitrate of Soda,

LimeLaysen Island Phosphate, Land Plaster, Fish

(iuano, etc., etc., always on nana.

Send a SAMPLE ORDER and try our Rood

A. F.Manager and Proprietor Hawaiian Fertilizing Co

No. 50 Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Fine suits from $14 up. Linen and Crepe

ALL sunsKIT AND

Clothes

Ground Coral Stone

COOKE,

W. AHANA.MERCHANT TAILOR

suits, 1)6.50 up.

GUARANTEED T

IN THE LATESTSTYLE

Cleaned and44 f

FOR

Repaikvd,

WHY

A

YOU

WANT

every person

THE

" !

NEWSPAPER IS A NECESSITY to

in the community man,

woman or child who is able to read and

who desires to keep in touch with the spirit of this

progressive age and wishes to be posted as to events

of interest which are continually happening at home

and abroad, on land and sea."

The Star is a new paper and has introduced

Californian methods of journalism into Hawaii, where,

before its advent, the Massachusetts newspaper tra-

ditions of 1824 held sway. It has three prime objects:

To support the cause of Annexation of Hawaii

to the United States and assist all other movements,

political, social or religious, which are of benefit to

these Islands and their people.

To print all the news of its parish without fear

or favor, telling what goes on with freshness and

accuracy, suppressing nothing which the public has

the right to know.

To make itself indispensable to the family circle

by a wise selection of miscellaneous reading matter.

As a commentator the Star has never been

accused of unworthy motives.

As a reporter the Star has left no field of local

interest ungleaned.

As a friend of good government the Star has

been instant in service and quick to reach results.

As an advertising medium the Star, from the

week of its birth, has been able to reach the best

classes of people Qn all the Islands.

--Compare the daily table of contents with that

of any other evening journal in Honolulu- -

The "STAR" Is

50 Cents

STAR

A Month

11

In Advance,

GC

C

0uW &

0 8o I

w8

CO 00

u0a

HARDWARE, Builders and General,

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

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

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.

CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES.

Agricultural Implements,I yes, Shovels, Mattocks, etc,, etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools,

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.Blakes' Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils, in quaUly XtT"General Merchandise,

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

No trouble to show goods.

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

GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS)!

Purveyors to the United States Navy and Provisioners of War Vessels.

family groceries, table luxuries, ice house delicacies

Coffee Roasters and Tea Dealers.

Island Produce a SpecialtyFRESH BUTTER and EGGS.

We are Agents and First Handlers of Maui Potatoes,

AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.

P. O. Box 505. Both Telephones Number 130.

For the VolcanoNature's Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic Rout 3

LS BY THE

Wilder's Steamship Company's

Ai STEAMER K1NAU,Kitted with Electric Light, Electric Bells, Courteous and Attentive Service

Tie Kin

VIA HILO:

Leaves Honolulu Every Days,

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings

From Hilo to the Volcano 30 Miles,

Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,TWE NTY-T- W MILES,

Over a SPLENDID MACADAMIZED Road, tunning most of theway through a Dense Tiopical Forest a ride alone worth thetrip. The balance of the road on horseback.

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS!

r' TIC IB T S,iIncluding All Expenses,

For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.l or Further Information, Call at thk Okkick,

Corner Fort and Queen Streets.

WHEN PILOTS WERE PRINCES.

Rfclsrtvt Once . i i, mil to Thoss nfModern Hnlln-a- rrctltlents.

Very interest inn are the reminiscencesfrom stsnm boatmen of nnte rate cuttingdays, when pilots received wages enoughiti a week to buy an entire steamboat atthe present quotations on secondhandboats. "Money easily earned Is ensilyspent," and Captain Joe Todd tells of thepilot who received sy.no for a triptotlioupper Missouri, and then "came down inthe winter to borrow money from uh poorfellows who worked for 178 a month. "

Several of these old river pilots, whosevocations entitled them to the largest div-idend of the robust earnings of the boats,are still about the city , but unfortunati lyvery few now give evidence nf ever havingcommanded such tnagnitleent salaries.The Missouri river appears to have beenthesceneol optVAtloDt In wli;ch "meteor-ic" wages were pnid to pilots. The elocu-tionary artists who are "doing time"around the ofllce stove sometimes tpioteold time pilots' m:c as nigh as 16,000

month (without producing pp.ni-,- .From those who were uctiveix engaged

In the service it is learned that rt Ki amont h was t he highest refill ir wages everpaid to Missouri river pilots. Pilots, how-ever, were frequently engaged for a trip toLeavenworth, Sioux City and Fori Sully atwnges proportionately higher than thesefigures.

Captain William It Massey. a veteranMissouri river steambn.it man. stated yes-terday that he had often known fl.. .00 tobe paid to a pilot on a trip between St.Louis and Omnhn, occupying from IS to II!

days.The palmy days for steamboat ing on the

Missouri river were from 1M4 to 1WS0, inwhich the pilots were paid salaries likethose of railroad presidents at the presentday. bin spent their money about 10 timesits fast. A well known steamboat man inSt. Louis now is said to have been offereda one fourth interest in a steamboat, val-ued at about sW.OOO, by one of the Doziersfor wages as pilot on a trip to Fort Ilenton.Fifteen hundred dollars was also frequent-ly paid for piloting a boat from St. Louisto Leavenworth and back, occupying aboutnine days. - F.xchange.

Sou ll'ithtng us .oil.A sea bath is to must persons exceedingly

agreeable and refreshing, says an expert,and. when judiciously employed, a nmlieinal agent of great value; but, like all oi herinediciual agents.it may ofgood or bad results, depending Upon thecondition of the one who takes the bat handhis manner of taking it. To the convales-cent, impatient for delayed strength: totheinland dweller whose devotion to businesspursuits or housewifely cares lias resultedin feeble health and nervous bankruptcy,and to all overworked in mind and body,no measure, when discreetly used, so surelybrings vigor and rest as a sojourn at theseashore and a daily plunge into the saltwater. Though not every one's experiencein sea bathing hit been agreeable, and per-haps tosomc it lias proved posit iveiy harm-ful, it can be asserted that in nearly allsuch cases the unsatisfactory results aredue to some indiscretion of the bather ormisconception of the principles that shouldguide one in resorting to sea baths for sanitary purposes.

Sea bathing is a more powerful tonictliau the ordinary cold bath. The stimula-tion of the cutaneous surface by the dis-solved salt, the changing and cooler cur-rents of air, the impact of the waves uponthe body and the mental effect of the un-usual surroundings combine to press thesystem very forcibly. While such condi-tions may nave a depressing effect uponone who is unaccustomed to them, tbev arehighly bracing and stimulating to him whois strong enough to make sea burning safe.

A Treatment For Headache.A treatment recommended by M. Dour

doukl of Moscow has the merit of beingboth original and simple. While exauiining one day a patient complaining of atrociOUl headache he used percussion of thecranium, jost as is done for the chest, toascertain whether there was any apparentmaterial lesion. Twoor three minutes aft-er finishing his examination he was greatlyastonished to hear his patient say that hisheadache bad completely disappeared. Thismethod of treatment has succeeded in hishands whenev er t here was no material causefor headache.

The percussion must be made lightlywith only one or two lingers, without producing any disagreeable sensation, but ucreasing grail null v t he intensity of the tapiIn t his way a sort of vibratory massagfl isadministered, whieh rvuiovts the distressing symptom. It is evident that tbls reliefcan only In- momentary and thai the eaiist-mus- t

be discovered in order to lie sure tocure the headache The same means is

in muscular pain in nervous, im-

pressionable people. It U at SnT rate easy totry. and, according to the old saving, cau'tdo any harm, even if it don't cure. XewVork Herald.

i iirtiiic Condemned i

The habit of what is called flirting, whichsome young men and women Indulge in, isseverely condemned by The People's Jour-nal:

It is t h rough flirtal ion, Inch has advaneed to something like a line art. that manymarriageable young folks lose their chancein life. Flirtation destroys confidence be-

tween the persons who indulge in it; itprevent the natural growth of mutual esteem; it is not a lliingof good faith. It isan error to suppose that loveinakiug andflirtation are identical; they are, in truth,antithetical. Lovemaking is tender anilennobling, while flirtation Is cruel, foolishand demeaning, The one is the prelude towedded happiness, the ot her is inimical toit. Young men and w omen should exercisetheir reason while on the lookout for suit-able life partners, yet many of them giveencouragement to flitters, silly dieters, whoare takeu no or thrown off, wiili resultsthat are often grievous Indeed.

Advie-- From the Gallery.Thi- stage has furnished many amusing

anecdotes and has in many Instances servedto bring out the latest humor of the masses.One of these, told ol the actor Tail hid- -, 11

lust rates I he aptness of the gallery god inthe hour of need. It seems that Tailladewas acting in some forgotten piece with anabnormally ponderous actress, Mile. Su-zanne Lagris by name, whom he was sup-posed in one of the lOSBeS to carry off halffainting on his back. Hut bis arms weretoo short to embrace the well developedfigure of Mile. l,agris, noting whieh one ofIhe "gods," taking pity on the superhumanefforts of hie favorite actor, shouted out,

Muke two journeys of iti" Harper's Bs-

The Huy Bee.Father Why don't you brace up and try

to do something? Why, even the humblestof God's creatures work and ivork faithfully. Look at the little bee, for instance.

Son Yes, I'd like to be a bee. He livesin clover one-hal- f the year and in honey theother half. Texas Siftings.

ii . mi Way.Bessie Can't you come with me to Kit-

ty's this afternoonJack 1 can't. I've got to go and see my

tailor.Bessie Why do you have to go to ses

your tailor? My brother's tailor comes tosee him - Life.

si. urn l Advloe.Capitalist Stockson, what would you

advise me to buy tomorrow morning)'Gloomy Broker A breakfast- - if you've

Itot the price. Chicago Tribune.

(General .slbberttttnteilt.

THOS. G. THRUMS'

UP TOWH

Bookstorev

I 06 Fort Street.

Still Itctpl on bftM I vnricu slock ol Ufiicc,Commercial ami Fashionable Stationery, con- -

itsting in pari of Engrossing atul ptpvnHid wrapt" rs, Flat and folded Cap. broad andnarrow hill, Statcim-nt- , Jnurnal and Ledgerpaptrs; Linen and other letter and note Mptflm fold or tablet form, with or without en

opetl island VWW Letter paper and ViewNote Papcteriesj Corrttpond em c Menu, Balluul iMlmn (.. mis, etc., etc., replenishing thetame from time to time and eddini noveltiesas they appear.

Books Besides a full line of BlankBooks, in the various sizes and bindings TimeBooksi Lttfr Booksi Agents and Notaries'kfOordSf Receipts, Note and other form book,aemOi tnd fa Ivuiks, the variety ol Miscel

laneous Works, Teachers' and other Bible,Children1! hooks Linen and other Toy Hooks,etc., etc., invites attention.

Special Import Orders forBooks, Music, etc.,

made up Monthly.News The News Department has care

ftil attention for prompt lorwardance ol allperiodicals. Supscriptions entered at any limeand periodicals not regularly rect :ived will beordered as desired.

All Subscriptions Payablein Advance.

A lare stock of Seaside and other libraries onhands and new Novels received by every mailArtists1 Drawing Material?., and a full Ittppl)of Winsor & Newton's oil colors, brushes,Canvas i stretchers, etc., kept on hand or procured on short notice.

Albums In their several kinds, WorkBoxes and Baskets, Toilet and Manicure sets,V.im t 'ard Receivers, Leather Goods, Parlorgames and Toys in variety, Polls and Dollsundries.

Base Balls, Bats, Masksand Gloves

For alt atpiring enthusiasts in the profession;,h grds.

Binding The Book Binding and PapeiRuling Department still Blls at) ordcri entrust-e-

to it in the manufacture of special work,reblnding) plain and intricate ruling, map

turning, paper cutting and blocking, etc.Music boon t with care.

Print In ft Printing orders of all kinds.executed in lust clas manner.

In all the above lines in which T. G. T. h ishern for over twenty years identified in thiscity, he invites correspondence, and guaranteesprompt and careful attention to all orders entrustedto him.

In making up an order, see thai it includes a

subscription lor yourself and for one or morerelatives or friends abroad to "The Fru- mthe oldest paper published in the Pacific, Rev.S. E. Bishop, E' ttorj published monthly, at$2 per annum, devoted to the religious andeducational interests of these islands, as also

recorder of political and other current events.Sample copies mailed to any address. A

limited number of advertisements Inserted alrersonuble rates

The Hawaiian Annual now inits Nineteenth year, and acknowledged notonly as the best authority on all informationpertaining to the islands thai residents shouldknow and strangers invariably ask, but theonly reference Book of Hawaiian statistics,and annual recorder of current and reminis-cent events. There are homes probably inthis land in which it is unknown, except b)name, and there are numerous friend! abroadto whom this publication would afford untoldsatisfaction for the fund of reliable informationit imparts in its one hundred end fifty or morepages, with nothing of the "Guide Book" gusbabout it. Price per copy to any address inthese islands, 75 cents; or mailed 10 aryaddiess in the Postal Union for S$ cents each,

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STKEET,

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, - Manager,

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines sugar Mills, Boilers,

Coolers. Iron, Brass, ami Lead

( ASTISOS.

Machinery of Every Description Made la

Order. Paiticuiai attonlion paid (o Ships'

Uacksinlthing Job work executed at Short

Notice.

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES,

Complete Assortment of

"SUPERIOR"

Stoves and Ranges"EUREKA" RANGES,

"CI-IlJlJE-k

" CABOOSES,LAUNDRY STOVES,

FRENCH RANGESKt in brick.

AGATE IRON WARE,and TIN WARE,

COLUMBUS' WROUGHT STEELSINKS, Galvanized and WhiteEnameled,

RUBHER HOSE,CAI.. LAWN SPRINKLERS.

Sheet Met.d Goods in Tin, Copper or Gal-vanized Iron on hand or made lo order.

Full line of Sanitary Goods, Hath Tubs,Lavatories, Water Closets, Pipe and Fittings.

We are equipped for work of all kinds in!hc Sheet Metal and Plnndnng Trade, and conguarantee thorough workmanship and first

class materials in these lines.We solicit your patronage.

J. Emmoluth & Co.No. 6 Nuuanu si., 41. 104 Meichaut it-

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, SIX PAGES.

Setter l Jstoftertittmrtttt.

at the Drake!Ami you arc hound lo hit some of the

ducks. This is precisely thl same with

Wampole'sTastelessPreparation

OF

Cod Liver Oil.It aims to cure Consumption,

Hits the Mark, too, and itmost effectually breaks upColds,Coughs, Hoarseness and allThroat and Lung troubles thatcause this disease.

It is natural logic to concludethat it v AMPOLE 9 PREPARATION

of Con Liver Oil has powerlo prevent Consumption, it surely is able, to cure these lesseremergencies.

This vigor-makin- g, fat pro-ducing preparation is Absolute-ly Tasteless, in so far as CodLiver Oil is concerned. Allyou notice is a delightful flavorot W ud Cherry and Anise.

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

Best of all it is a natu-ral food that in its stomachiceffects, actually assists its ownassimilation.

In Pulmonary or Bronchiatroubles it is unequalled. Noone doubts the value of CodLiver Oil, but not every one isable to take it.

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONremoves the nauseous objectionand actually makes Cod Liver

)il palatable.

KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLI Y

HOLLISTER & Co,

Druggists.100 Fort STREET, HONOLULU,

SI s IsXO

3OC

id iQiSH ill OI

0)s.-

(0

o1L

(00)

WIDER &C0.Established in 1872.

Estate of S. G. WILDER - W. C. WILDER

IMPORTERS AND DF.ALERS IN

Lumber and Coal

Building Materials,SUCH AS

Doors, Sash, Blinds

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Paints, Oils, Glass,

WALL PAPER, Etc.

Corner of Fort & Queen Streets'

HONOLULU, H. I. 1

i

(BtTtcntl

J OHNbDrrtisciucnto.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:AGATE WARE (White, (.ray and Nickle-platcd- PUMPS, WATER AND

SOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBERHOSK AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEELSINKS, 0, 8. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IRON, COP-PER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS;

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and SheetIron Work.

DIMOND BLOCK:

N 0 TT.

95 -97 KING STREET.

Lowest Prices Prevail,

Grand Quarter-Of- f Sale!

EGAN & GUNN.Will Begin October 4th, 1893.

With one quarter-of- f every dollar's worth ofgoods bought 111 their store for the

Next : Thirty : Days.This means the Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods, Gent's

Furnishings, Etc,, ever Offered in Honolulu.On many articles, it means less than cost, but our stock

must be reduced, and we are willing to give our time to thepublic for the next thirty days, regardless of profit to ourselves;do not regard this as an ordinary advertisement, as our formersales are evidences that we do just as we agree. It is notnecessary to tell you that our stock of Dry Goods, Millineryand Furnishing Goods is large and well assorted, which meansto our patrons good Fresh Goods. Nothing will be held backin this sale. Everything will be offered at the large discountof one-fourt- h off. jfcjST. S. Terms Strictlv Cash.

EGAN & GUNN.

New Furniture Store,ROBINSON BLOCK.

Hotel Street, between Fort and Nuuanu Sts.U now opened fur business, and lias in stock the fittest assortment of

ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SETS,CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS,

EXTENSION TABLES, EtcALSO a fine itBOtttneOt of

Reed and Rattan Furniture

UPHOLSTERY.Fine Spring, Hair, Wool, Moss and Straw Mattrasscs; Live (lecse Feathers and S Ik Flo

for I'illows. Special attention called to our latest style ol WIRE MATTRESSES,the best and cheapest ever brought to this country. Fine Lounge and Sola

Beds, at San Francisco prices. Complete assortment of BabyCarriages, Cribs, Cradles, and High Chairs.

fcs" Cornice Poles in Wood or Brass Trimmings, jsetj

We make a specially of La ing Matting and Interior decorating.Furniture and Mattresses Repaired by First Class Workmen,

Cabinet Making in all its liranches

A trial 1 solicited.

91 if BELL, 525.

ORDWAY & PORTER,Robinson Block, Hole! Street.

TELEPHONES MUTUAL 645-

CHILDREN AND INFANTS'

Hats and Bonnets.Immense

N. S.104 Fort StreetCHILDKENS CAMBRIC HATS, all coltrrt,

H A 1 a. in ueucate shades, Ironi pi 75 .pwaras.

Variety at

CHILDKENS' SILK HATS, POKES and BONNETS.CHILDRENS LACE HATS and LEGHORN FLATS.

SACHS,- - Honolulu.60 cents and upwaroV, d MULL

INFANTS' LACE BONNE1S, Infants Muslm BONNETS Itom 50 cents and upwards.SUN BONNETS in great variety at $ cenU and upwards.

A I.ARUK AKHOUTM KNT OF "iCHILDREN'S WHITE PRESSES, neatly made at to, 75 cents ami upwards.CHILDREN'S Silk and Cashmere COATS and WRAPS Infants' Complete outm.

Mil

flkncnti Afetierttfanenif.

EQUITABLELife Assurance Society of the

Offers Insurance on all the Popular Plans, viz.:

Ordinary Life Plan, Pontine Instalment Plan (NlW, ChkaiEndowment Plan, and ATTRACTIVE),Semi Tontine Plan, (,ir.t Lid Risks,Free Tontine Plan, Partnership Insurance,Indemnity Bond Plan (Coupon Bond Children's Endowments,

i.l maturity, if desired), Annuities,Endowment Bond Plan (5gnaianteedl Term Insuranc e, etc, etc, etc.

It will cost you nothing to call at the office of the undersigned, andmake further inquiries. Should you conclude to insure, it will he money ''

your pocket.

Bruce A. J. Cartwright,Managers for the Hawaiian Islands EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of U.S.

TAHITILemonade Works Co,

23 Nuuanu, H. I

MANUFACTURERS OK

High Class I

Lemonade, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,

Sarsaparilla,

Plain Soda.

Sarsaparilla and

Iron Water,

Seltzer Water,

Etc., Etc., Etc

A Trial Order

SMITH & CO.,AGENTS.

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

and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New floods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city frte of charge.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.Post Office Box No. 141. Telephone No. 92.

ENTERPRISE

Honolulu,

Beverages

Solicited

BENSON,

MclNTYRE

Groceries, Provisions

PETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.OFFICE AND MILL,

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

PLANING MILL.

K t Hell 498.

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

TURNED AND HAM KI) WORK.Prompt attention to all orders

TELICl'HONKBi

Mutual 55

PROF. LYONS REPLIES

TO THE OPEN LETTER OF T. H.

DAVIES.

Is Hawaii a Stolen Kingdom? A Clear

and Comprehensive Answer

to that Question.

- EDITOR Star In the Daily liiilletin of September 19th appeared an

"Onen Letter" from Mr. Theo. H.Davie? of England. This letter, open

inu in a most courteous and friendlytone, proceed to discuss what thauthor terms the "constitutionality of

annexation," and specifically demandsin the course of it, an answer fiotn thepresent writer, Which will be freely given,with the condition however that thisarticular form of discussion, via : the

open - letter, personal form, shall notcontinue beyond this present article.

The previous article in the Star, towhicn Mr. Davies takes exception,dealt with the Anntxation questionfrom the American standpoint, andwith reference to the scope of the Amer-ican Constitution. No one at this endof the line pretends that the revolutionof January 1893 was constitutional.Revolutions never are constitutional.They may be very necessary however,and very reasonable, but these termsare neither of them synonymous withthe term "constitutional."

As has been said above, the letteropens in apparently the most friendlyand courteous manner, but for all thatconies the thorough endorsement ofthe ground taken by the New VorkTimes, that is, that a set of men inHonolulu have "stolen Hawaii." Thisis certainly more than a grave charge; itis a bitter accusation, leaving no room forcompromise. The letter, as it goes on,is, we must admit, exquisitely plausible,but fact and plausibility are two totallydifferent things.

Mr. Davies himself acknowledges theright of revolution, as we will see bycarefully reading his letter. He dart-no- t

do otherwise. Queen Liliuokalanivirtually abolished the constitution. Acounter movement was in order andwas made and the movers set up agovernment. Who held the si

then? Who else could hold it?With whom do foreign nations nowdeal and whom do they hold responsi-ble ?

But the question is, is it Hawaii?Yes, that is a fair question. Who isHawaii? When the writer of the"open letter" approaches Honolulu onhis future philanthrophic visit to us, hewill encounter a civilized and organizedcommunity in all its manifestations andmultitudinous relations. Lighthouse,such as it is; harbor, wharves, coalsheds, warehouses, streets, publicbuildings, social organizations, meansof communication with other ports ofthe group, means of doing all that isnecessary to constitute civilized lifeall these will meet his attention. Inwhose hands is all this? .Who hasconstituted all this and keeps it in run-ning order? Is the principle that aman is entitled to the fruits of his laborworth anything?

Now, why should all the machineryof civilization be in the hands of oneset of men, and the bare, sheer tech-nical political control be in the handsof another set really antagonistic to it ?

But that was a short time ago prac-tically the state of the case, and what-ever theories founded on other condi-tions might dictate, it was not right.

Self-respe- demands of a peo-ple that it should respect its rulers.For a time a different state of thingsmay be endured, with the hope that theshowing of outward respect may createthose qualities which are worthy ofrespect, but not forever.

In 1887 the situation became todecent manhood unendurable. Whenthe then chief ruler took a bribe ofover $70,000 from a benighted heathensubject who knew no better than tooffer it, and moreover failed to deliverthe goods, the crisis came. Then trialwas made of Ministerial Governmentby Legislative will, and in 1892 sevenmonths of howling chaos was the result."Out with the Ministers," "in with theMinisters;" fifty men devoting theirtime and strength to useless attemptsat legislation for a discontented littlecountry. A foreign company comes inwith the words "steal" written acrossits forehead. It is not necessary tosay that the Lottery Company bribed ;

the very face of the bill proclaimed it

an enormous bribe openly offered.The Legislature was a fair exponent ofthe Hawaii for which Mr. Davies claimsso much, elected by a legal majority,and expressed the sentiments of themajority of native Hawaiins.

It is true that many unthinkingwhite persons, with the easy grace withwhich our people have signed petitions,gave in their names on the side from whichthey were only too happy afterward towithdraw them. When the vote cameit was made a race question. Only onewhite man voted for the Lottery. Itpassed, and then amid yells of triumphthe only good Ministry the session hailtolerated were hurled from their seats,and Legislature, Cabinet and Queenwere all "stolen."

What followed was but the taking ofpossession again by the righttul owners.If not, then why so immediately recog-nized by all the foreign powers? andwho, pray, as was said abuve, holds thesovereignty ? And what oughtto have been the correct course ?

If Mr. Davies saw his own brothersteering a passenger-lade- ship straightinto wreck and ruin, he would himselfhave hurled him from his post anddelivered the helm to the first com-

petent man at hand; and not restoredthe other one either. Sober thinkingmen slid sadly and regretfully that it

was time for the Hawaii that was, theHawaii that was, I will say, in 1843,now in 1893, for the supreme good of

its own self, and for the good of all

concerned to yield to another, now astruly the Hawaii as the other one wafifty eventful years ago.

Curtis J. Lvons.( )( tober 20, 1893.

An Aged Veteran Writes Us.EDITOR St ar : All America has

ever gained was by patriotism, from theRevolutionary war to the present day.I had the pleasure to help plant Oid('lory at Palo Alto, Bucna Vista, Cerro(iordo, CherubUICfl and Vera Cruz, inthe Mexican war, and in the late war atMalvern Hill, Antietam, Gettysburg,the Wilderness, and many other placesless in fame.

I have advocated the cause of theseIslands all over the Pacific coast andin the East and feci proud ol the menat the head of the Government, Theyare to be depended upon.

I had the pleasure of witnessing thedress parade on Saturday the 14th, andind. ed was surprised to see such a

noble body of nun with their athleticstep and determined faces, just suchmen as I would pick to storm a fortAnd then, our noble ship, the l'hiladelphia, lying in port. Any foreigncountry would find it a bitter pill totake. I hope God will let me live untilI see Old Glory fly over these Islands.

From an old soldier,Capt. K. McDonnell.

CANNOT LECTURE.

Robert Louis Stevenson Will Not GiveHis Promised Talk.

A few days ago Mr. Robert LouisStevenson notified a committee of theScottish Thistle Club that his healthwas so much better that he had deter-mined to reconsider his refusal to givea public lecture and would accede totheir wishes, if an afternoon lecturewould suit them. Arrangements wereaccordingly made for an "informaltalk" at Y. M. C. A. Hall this after-noon. Since that time, however, Mr.Stevenson had suffered somewhat of a

relapse, and under the advice of hisphysician has notified the committeethat he will be unable to speak thisafternoon.

THE FORGERY CASE

Still on Trial Before Judge Cooper inthe Circuit Court.

The suit of Queenvs. S. W, Mahelona was con

timed this morning at the sessionof the Circuit Court held by JudgeCooper, but was not concluded and isagain postponed until Monday. The

Dowager petitions the Courtto have a certain deed from KingKalakaua to the defendant set aside,on the ground that it is a forgery. Thedeed purports to convey the title tocertain property below Kahhi for theconsideration of $5000. The defend-ant sets up the deed and also a separate receipt for $5000, signed by Kala-kaua, and cUiiiis the signatures to bothto be genuine. The genuineness ofthe signatures attached to these twodocuments is the only point involvedin the case.

Rev. Eric Lewis.This gentleman, who arrived on the

Monowai, has been engaged in missionary work in the Soudan for sever il

years past, under the auspices of theChurch Missionary Society of England.He is a member of the Church of Encland and is now on his way home, buthas stopped on in order to relieve Rev.Mr. Callender of Hamakua, while thelatter takes a two months' vacationMr. Lewis carries with him a completeset of meteorological instruments andtakes observations of the climate, tem-perature, etc., of the various places

for the British Government, Heis stopping at the Arlington for a fewdays before proceeding to Hamakua.

Concert This Afternoon.

The string orchestra of the Hawaiianband, twenty-fou- r pieces, will give a

concert at Emma square this afternoonat 4:30, but Professor Berger says itwill not be by moonlight as stated inthe morning paper, as he has been un-able to make the necessary arrange-ment with the moon. The followingwill be the program rendered :

1. March "King John" Hantehild2. Overture "Enchantment" Herman3. Waltz "Danube Waves" Ivanuvici4. Medley "Popular Airs" Claud5. Walts "Cartotta" Milioeker6. Lancers "Poraailcaiani" Berger

"Hawaii I'onoi.'

Paine and His Mules.' What ho Avaunl ! O troops of the P. (i.My mule ear tarries ! Now proceed lo flee." You won'l ? Come then, we'll run amuck

and seeIf belted minions can o'ermasler me. "A moment later and the mulesfame up against a soldier wilh a gun.They stopped forth-wit- and wouldn't budge

at ailWhereat their owner cussed 'em one and all.In course ol which appeared the moral plainThat mules have sense if none at all has

I'aine.

Rev. William Rader.

In a recent issue of the San Eran-cisc- o

F.Mimiiur, in an article on theprominent divines of California, thefollowing appears :

Rev. William Rader of Oakland isanother one of those ministers who arequickly growing into prominenceDuring his last vacation he supplieda pulpit at Honolulu, and rumor saysit will not be long until he receives acall to the pastorate of that church.

Held to Answer for Extortion.At this morning's session of the

District Court, Hulupii and a specialpoliceman named I lost-- both waivedexamination on a charge of extorting$29 from three Chinese, and were heldto answer to the Circuit Court by JudgeRobertson far extortion in the seconddegree

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893.-S- IX PAOKS.

ABOUT THOSE UNIFORMS.

THE GOVERNMENT HOLDSPOSITIVE PROOF

That They Are Now Being Manufac-

tured of Blue Ciorh With al

Buttons.

Those who were inclined to chargethe STAR with publishing a "fake" storyin connection with the reported manu-f-

ture of uniforms for members ol thehousehold troops and others

will think otherwise when it is an-

nounced that the Government has nowin its hands positive information of thetruth of the story. Not only have theuniforms that have been finished beenseen, but the place of their manufacture is known, the color of the clothknown, and above all the buttons whichdom them have been identified and

some are now in possession of theauthorities. In addition to the whitesuits which mentioned yesterdaythe Star states that twelveuniforms have already been made ofthe dark blue cloth used by the oldhousehold troops, and that they areornamented with the same style ofbrass buttons formerly used under theRoyalist regime. I here is no questionabout this, for positive and absoluteproof is now in official hands. TheSTAR hopes to be able to give thenames of the parties for whom thesesuits were made in its next issue.

NHWS IN A NUTSHELL.

There were no arrests

Baseball at 3:30 p. m., between the Myrtle and Unknown clubs.

Excellent lodgings in a good neighborhood are provided by Mrs. Gertz at33 Ueretania street.

The whitewashed Miowera reportmay lead to an investigation of thewreck by the Council.

There will be a band concert atEmma Square this afternoon at 4:30but not by moonlight.

The funds left over from the Bostonball will be turned into the treasury ofthe Annexation Club.

Kamalii, a native hackdriver, wasfined $5 and costs this morning forbeing found drunk in his hack.

If you want Honolulu real estateand have a purchase in mind read T.W. Hebron's advertisement in to day'sissue of the STAR,

There will be the usual fine dinnerat the Portland eveningsomething in rriemann s most artisticstyle.

A Chinaman was brought over fromWaianae this morning to serve out asentence of six months for smugglingopium.

Mr. Goldberg has just received aconsignment of fashionable shoes,which he is selling at reduced rates.Go and see.

'Those who have purchased tickttsfor the Stevenson lecture can havetheir money refunded at the place ofpurchase.

According to royalist reports on thestreet this morning the rx-s- ration wiiltake place in three months surepop this time.

Hereafter no bail bonds for prisonerswill be accepted at the Police Stationunless approved by the Marshal, hisdeputy or Captain Andrews.

'The civil session of Judge Robertson's Court yesterday afternoon lastedabout three minutes, just long enoughto dismiss one case by consent.

All the officers of the AnnexationClub are requested to be in attendanceat 7:30 this evening, as business of im-

portance will come before the meeting.

A number of our local sportsmenare going down to Waialua insearch of ducks, being encouraged

of recent heavy rains in thatvicinity.

Judge Robertson has cleaned up hiscalendar in the District Court prettywell this week. 'There were but sixcases for trial this morning and onlyone of those was remanded.

r.. U. Mail Si Sons have a force olmen at work putting in the necessaryappliances lor lighting the Operahouse with electric light. Some 200burners wiil be used in the building.

1 he clearance sale at Egan &(lunus store still continues, andjudging by the number of ladies in attendance during the day goods musthave been disposed of quite rapidly.

I he two Frienda who were herepreaching some time ago will send thHonolulu Library some standard worksol Quaker literature. They think thereis much need ol light on the subject inthese Islands.

I he sharpshooters will hold theirregular weekly practice at the butts ofthe Hawaiian Rille Ass ciation thisafternoon. A number ol the officer!of the Philadelphia have accepted aninvitatii n lo be present.

Kaniehameha school had a concertand magic lantern exhibition Lst night'There was a large attendance and agooa time. wue ot the picturesshown was that of K ilak .ua boardingthe Charleston and this drew greatapplause. I he music was excellent.

One of the defendants before the recent term of the Kohala Circuit Courton a charge of distilling, whose casewas noil,- frot.'i by the prosecution,

has since been fined by the DistrictMagistrate for selling liquor without a

license.

A fine account of the capture of thePeruvian iron clad Huascar severalyears by Chilton vessels appears in a

recent Call from the pen of ClaudeWetmore, a well known Honolulu correspondent, who witnessed the engage-ment.

A lady wishes to know if it is theproper thing for street car drivers tosmoke during the whole length ofNuuanu street, especially when thewind blows the smoke in her face, andto stop the car while he gets off andtakes a drink of soda water.

PERSONAL.

C. J. Talk, who has charge ol Wildei( 'o's store at Mahukona, is in the

city.W. G. Walker, manager of the Ookata

Plantation, came over on the Kmauthis morning.

Mrs. William foster, wife of theDistrict Judge, has returned from a

visit to Hawaii.Mrs. C. P. Iaukea and daughter have

returned from a few weeks' visit toWaimea, Hawaii.

Mrs. Van Vliet, wife of the late Col.Van Vliet of the United States army, isa guest at Dr. McGrcw s.

Mrs. Hugh Gunn is expected homein November but may conclude tomake a longer stay on the Coast.

Capt. J. Campbell, who went over to.Maui on the W . G. Hall yesterday, re-

turned by the Kinau this morning.J. F. Morgan has given up his tri

to the Coast and will put in his twoweeks' leave of absence on Maui andHawaii instead.

THE VOLCANO ROAD OPEN

FOR VEHICLES ITS WHOLELENGTH.

The First Party Went From Hilo tothe Volcano on Friday No More

Horseback Riding.

It will be news to most people tohear that the Volcano can now bereached by carriages from Hilo, andthat the tedious horseback trips so oftencomplained of are ended. Hereafterall passengers will be conveyed directlyto the Volcano in carriages, andalthough the road will be a little roughin places at the latter end it will be soonly for a short time. 'The new roadis completed to the 25 ), '. mile post, andby the end of next week the temporaryjail will be removed to that pointThere are now eighty-fiv- e convictsemployed constantly on the highway.

I he lust party to go over the road incarriages left Hilo yesterday, intendingto stop at the Volcano house overnightand return 'The following com-prised the party:

J. R. uson and wife,L. Severance and wife,Geo. H. Williams and wife,E. E. Richards and wife,C. C. Kennedy,J. A. Martin,Mrs. Annie Hukai,J. T. Silva.The latter gentleman will be the

photographer of the party, and a veryenjoyable time is anticipated.

Death of Mrs. A. B. Tregloan.Mrs. Annie B. Tregloan, a niece of

H. S. 'Tregloan of this city, died atPacific Grove, near Monterey, Cal., onOctober 4th. 'The deceased lady wasalso a niece of Henry Ward BeechcrIn consequence of her death H. S.Tregloan will return by the next

steamer.

A papei has been invented in Germany from which ink writing may beerased with a moist sponge.

CHURCH SERVICES.

Central Union Church. SundaySc hool at 9:45 a. m.; Public Worship at1 1 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.

Subject of evening discourse:"The Pleaching of John the Baptist."

The Young People's Society I

Christian Endeavor will meet at6:30 P. M.

All are cordially invited to theseservices.

St. Andkkw's Cathedral Theservices of St. Andrew's cathedral foi

will be as follows: HolyCommunion at 6:30 a. m. ; Matins,with music and sermon at the 1 1

o'clock service. Evensong in Ha-waiian at 3:30 v. m. Evensong withsermon at 7:30 p, M,

The Service! of the Second Congre-gation of St. Andrew s Cathedral tomorrow will be as follows: 9:415 a. m.,morning prayer with sertBODj Venite,chant in E; Te Deum, Hodges, in C;Benedictus, Ereemanile in E llat;hymns 537 and 301; anthem, "I. rd,for Thy tender mercies sake" by Fanant;6:30 Y. IL, evensong with sermon ;

Magnificat, Hayes in A; Nunc Diruit-tis- ,

Turle in G; hymns 257, 2843111!24. Rev. Alex. .Mackintosh, pastor.All are cordially invited.

V. M. C. A. Services. Sunday,1 a. m, at Oahu Jail; 1:15 p.m.,at the Barracks; 3:30 1: m., Biblestudy at V. M. C. A.; 6:30 ft m ,

Gospel praise servic e at Y. M. Q, A.Tuesday, 7:30 i m , prayer meeting

at V. M. C. A.LaTTkfl D.w Saints. Reorganized

Chinch of JetUI Christ of Latter DSaints; Mihlani Hall, rear ol OptwHouse. Service! will be held 11

Sunday as follows: 10 a. m., Bibleclass; 1 1:15 a and 7: to p. m.. nreai li

ing by Elder J. C. ( 'lapi

FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

THE CEYLON AND ISENBURGGO TO SEA.

Superstitious Seamen Desert A Weddingat Hanalei The S. N. Castle

Again Afloat.

The German bark Paul Isenberg was

to have sailed last evening, but was prevented ftaffl so doing by the desertionof a part of the crew. The men likenearly all sailors are said to be super-

stitious, and when the death of the in-

jured sailor Viole was reported yesterday morning) live t f his former shipnates der ided that there was a double

1 ross on the vesstl and left her lorparts unknown. 'The men were re-

placed this morning and the Isenbergput to sea, bound to San Franciscowith 600 tons of coal.

Purser Kelley of the steamer WaUle-al- e

furnished a Star reporter this morn-ing with an account of the wedding ofMr. Henry Beckmyer and Mis-- . MaudHatfield, which took place at the homeof the bride, Captain Hatfield, atHanalei on the 12th inat Miss EmmaHatfield, the bride's sister, was bridesmaid, and Captain Hagland, the genialskipper ol the James Makee t (fil iatedas best man.

The steamer James Makee arrivedthis moming with 240 bags f rice.2,0 2 bags of sugar, nine and a half ti iMof scrap iron and three cabin p.issetuers. Capt. Haglund reports heavy rain-falls on last Wednesday and Tbursdajnights at Kapaa.

The finding of the whitewashedcourt of inquiry into the Mio weft'sstranding is causing as much commenton the waterfront as the stranding Of

the vessel itself, and the verdict express-ed is in perfect accord with that ot theS i of last evening.

The J. C. Pfluger will have finisheddischarging her cargo by next Wednesday, and her captain is in hopes of get-ting a cargo of sugar by reason of thelorg stay of the ship here to completeher repairs,

The bark Ceylon, Captain Calhoun,was towed to sea this afternoon. TheCeylon takes about 600 tons of su-- ar

for San Francisco.The barkebtlne S. N. Castle came

down from the marine railway thismorning looking trim and neat afterher recent repairs.

The steamer Kaala came in thismorning from her circuit ot the islandbringing 222 bags of ru e and four tonsof rice bran.

'The bark County of Merioneth istaking ballast, and will probably sailin the near future.

'The steamer Rinau is advertised tosail Tuesday at 2 p. M,

The steamer Rinau came in earlythis morning.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER sr.

Diamond Hcad, 12 m. Weatherhazy. Wind light, S. W.

ARRIVALS.S A imuv, Oetnlicr II,

Stmf Kinan, Clarke, from Maul and Hawaii.Simr Kaala, Oahw, from a circuit nf Onhu.Stmt Waiateale, Smyth, inn Nawiliwili, Ha-

naniaulu, kil.mi.i anil ll.inak-l-.

Stmt Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai,Haw lk R P Kitlii-t-, from Sun Francisco,

DEPARTURES.Saturday, October si,

tier hk Paul Isenberg, Bret, for San Francisco.Am hk Ceylon, t annum, fur San rrtlrCtsco.Schr Sarah ami EUsa from K.mlau.

PROJECTED DEPARTURESAm l.kt s N Castle, Hubbard. San Franci

iA ni about Oct 25.

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.Frew Kapaa, ier stmi lamei Maker, Oct

!l W E Kowell, Ah Nim, Ah Hoy ami 10n deck.

From Maui and Hawaii, i.t-- r itmi Kinau.Oct 21 -- Mrs Watson and I children. AmeliaVictor, Furuy.i, T Nakayama, R (vera, W t.Walker, J H Thomas, i j children, AKoback, Mis V Foster, Mrs ( P lauk ea anddaughter, (.eiir(;c- Koch, I'r W I. Moon- andwife, Mr V. C I; in and children, Mis (

F Phelps, CI Falk, II Gorman, Mr- - Rock-for-

and 2 children, J Cunningham, Capl Jlampbell and ft on deck.

IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES.Per stmr Jauu-- Makee: 2012 hags sugar In

CO Bcnjer, 100 bags rice to 11 May Co, 50bags riot to Yuen Kee k Co, 50 baga ifoa iu

Vine, Wo Chan A Co, 40 hags rice to QttoogWall On, 1 tank THnifl In Hustacc ft Co,

Per st r Kinau: - 3 bajas wool to H Hack- -

Md rv Co. 11(1 hags bones to A F Cooke, 6IhIIs hides lo JT Watt 13 pigs. 293hags .uds and 287 pk-- , sundries in variousmarks.

VESSELS IN PORT.N A V A I. VRSSKI.S.

U S S A.lauo, Nelniiii, San FranciscoU ss Philadelphia, Barker, Callao,

MKKt liavi Ml- vHr hk County of Merioneth, Newcastle.Am hk Andrew Watch, Ran Francisco.Gei hk J C Pfluger, Bremen,Am seh Transit, Jorgensen, Baa Francisco.Am schr K..l.eti Ueteera, ..... Iman, Port C'ble.Am whl Al.iha, Dahel, San Francisco.Am lk BvS, llumhuldi Kay.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED..Sail, J

Am hk Manila l)ais, Huston un ISIU sh Villata, Liverpool Aug if,Am brigl Cooaaeto, Ran Fran . . Kah . . Oct ..Am bki J I' Sprockets, s.m Fran Oct 2

Ksw s, hr ; North, ban Fran.. Man. .OctAm ichi Allen a, Eureka OctAm lnl VYQ Irwin, Sun l oin. lacO .. Oi S

lap s s Mulct Mara, Yokohama Oct uYaclu Tolna, San Fiam isdi Del oKm fchr Gleodaie, Eureka Oct

Hawaiian Wine Co.FRANK BROWN M,na..ik,

in and ;o Merchant Street, Honoiakt, II. Ito 'V

Setter! tmcrtiGciiicnts.

RAILWAY I LAM) COTIjVTE table.

tTsT

A It or .1 1, noTHA I SB

TO ItVA MILL.H. H. A. I).

A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.Leave Honolulu 8:45 1:45 4:J5 5:10Leave Petri City 9:30 2:30 5:10 .V56Arrive F.a Mill 9:57 1:57 5:3" 6:22

TO HONOI.I-l.t!- .

c. a. B. A.A.M. A.M. P.M. r. m.

Leave Bwl Mill 6:21 10:43 1 :4.1 5:42Leave Pearl City 6:55 11:15 4:15 b:IoArrive Honolulu 7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

A S. ,nii. lay's onlv. e .1.I- I- Dally, Saturday - tscepted

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Hy ltie (i'.vernmenl lw My, PuMiheil tvery Muiui.iy

HAK'tM. I HKF MO I a s.

5 3 fiSllll 3 30. 30.07 75 81 0.0a 60 N K

Mon 9 30.11 30.01 70 82 o.oa 54 5 FShT.i?-- . 10 jo. 11 jo.oi 73 83 O.oi 56 5 H K

Wd 30.08 ;o 98 73 82 o.co 58 4 NK

Tim. ,lt 30.05 73 8a o.oi 63 5 NHFri ! J 30.07 30.OI 67 8a o.r.8 68 7 nrSitt 14 jo.ii 30.05 71 62 O.OI 64 -l NNK

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Bv C. ). l.von..

a- - O.

am. pm. am. pnt.Mon 16 9.2010- 01 2. o 4. 0$ 563.34 !0.,111 ir- - 17 9 50I" o 1. 1 5 30 5.5? 5.34 it 48

pm. am.WVrl 18 10.ro 11 30 6. o 4 to 5. 575-31- ....Thai 1911. 01. o 6 ao 5. 55 57 4Fri ro w. o 7.0 0 . 05. 58 5.31 1. 40

pm. a.m. , 34Sat .. 71 O.5O O 7.4O 6.305-585.3-

Sun.. 77 1.50 MS S o 30 3 9

h irt Quarter ot th- moon on the 17, at oh. 4ttn P.MTime whistle H at lh. '28m. 84s p. m. of Hono-

lulu tunc, whtt h i the ume as 'lh. 'm Os. ot ( reenwirh lime.

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.Steatnshipfl will leave fur ami arrive from

San Francisco on the following dates, till theclose of 1N94 :

AKRIVF AT IIONOI.t'Ltl Arrivk at H'n'uMlFOR San F ANCISCO. From San F'ncisco

Warrinion(V,in)Nov 2 Mlowera(Vao) Oct 24China Nov 6 Mariposa Oct 20Australia Nov 1 1 Australia Nov 4Alameda Nov 16 afoaowal .... Nov 23Miowera (Van) Dec l Warrimiinl Vn)Nov23Oceanic Dm 4 China Nov 28Australia Dec 9 Australia Dee IMariposa .... Dec. 14 Alameda Dee 14Warriniou (Van) Jan 2 23City Peking .... Ian 2 Oceanic I )cr 26Australia ... Jan 6 Australia Dec toMonowai Inn Warrimon(Van) Jan23Oceanic Feb 1 Mariposa .11. 8Australia ...Fc-l-,

3 Australia Jan 27Alameda . . . I'd) K China Feb 6Ai stralia Mar J Monowai Fell 15M.u IpOMi ....Mar x Australia . . . Feb 24China ..Mar 26 Oceanic . . March 6Australia Mai ;i AtaJneda. March 15Mnnowai Apr 5 Australia. . March 24Australia ..Apr 28 Mariposa March 12Alameda ..May 3 Australia Apr 21

Gaelic .Ma) 14 Monowai . May 10Australia. . .Ma j- 20 China .... April 17Maripota .May ! Australia May 19.Australia .... f une ti Alameda luneMonowa June 28 Australia. .June 16Australia Inly 21 M.irip. ...July 5Maim-il- . luly 26 Australia - luly 14AuMralia .Au,. 18 Monowai. ...Aug aMariposa Aug 23 Australia Aii 1

Australia. . Sepi 15 Alaimila Auk toMooowai . Sipt 20 Australia .Sept 8

Marlputa .... Sep! 27Australia Oct 5Monowai Oct 25

(General AObcrttsemmte.

AS

Mai'mA 1

'I 'II l (A

Against the TideIs a hard course to row,hm it is lots easier to rowagainst title than toduplicate Kinjj; Bros, stockol Artists' Materials in1 onolulu,

1 ere is the largest as-

sortment ol every thing inthis line and lowest pricesprevail.

his week we an- - offer-ing our Souvenirs of Ha-waii at the reduced price

! .'() cents each, whichmeans over 50 views ofHawaiian scenery gottenUp ill very artistic style forHfU cents. Don't fail toBend one id those to yourfriends abroad. Postage4 cents to any part of theglobe.

Zing Bros.inn BL STREET

113 a.

Rooms with Una nl.

AVERY II F ASA NT FRONT ROOM1. inn persons wuh hoard

ran li to .1.. .11

BMMA STREETij it

General uritbcnientG.

r,

California Feed Go.

T. J. KiNd anii J. Hi Wru-.ht- .

I lave just received the Larg-est Stock of HAY and GRA I Never imported by any firm inHonolulu, by any one vessel.I h is stock was personally se-

lected by our Manager T. J.King during his recent trip tothe coast, and is first class inevery particular. We guarantee satisfaction in quality andprice.

Give us a Trial.

KING & WRIGHT.Telephones 121. Prompt Delivery

18 tl

Reliable GoodsAT

Reasonable -:- - Prices.

A well known Engineer incharge of a large Sugar Millwrites us this week : "We useno other but ACUCM Oils,they are the best. "

Genuine Mixed Paints.made of pure colors and oureoils. The Makers name oneach can a guarantee of quality,UUring the past vear a arizequantity of this paint has beenused with the most satisfactoryresults.

Fence Wire. Galvanizedor plain Black annealed Fourroint Galvanized Harbed ire.So much complaint has beenmade of the quality of fencewire brought into this market.that after tests covering thepast five years, we have selected:i make ol tence wire peculiarlyadapted to this climate, andwhich has proved superior toany other. Users of this makeof wire endorse its value.

Water Filters. Do not tryexperiments with articles made''to sell" and then buv a "Slack& Hrownlow" alter paviiu? foryour experience, as so manyhave done. Slack & Brown-low'- s

Water filters are madeon scientific principles and areknown anil used everywhere.I'hev are accessible in all narta

and can be cleaned by the user.l erra L.otta - lower 1'ots and

Water Bottles, Boston BeanPots.

New Goods constantly ar-riving.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. L'd.40.-- & 404 Fort Slrert - Honolulu.

WIDER &C0.,Established in 187.'.

Estate ot S. G. WILDER - W. C. WILDER

IMPORTERS AM) DEALERS IN

Lumber and Coal

Building Materials,4rfCH AS

Doors, Sash, Blinds

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Paints, Oils, Glass,

WALL PAPER, Etc.

Corner of Fort & Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

The Central Market.

Alwas liave on haml choice licef, Mutlun,Veal an.l I'cmliry. Wc inuU Sausages aptckkjr. Oivc u a inal and I conunced.Ws have the heat Our Cot Bed Htefisohi- very lies!.

WESTBROOK oakfs,I'rojirirti.is.

Bolll aX-t-

Native Fans and IslandCurios,

N CKAT VAKItlY A I till

"Elite" ice Cream Parlors

0 THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893. SIX PAGES.

GEMS IN VERSE. (Scncntl Atorrtffttfttetttt. Sfttcm ticrtiecmcnts. General 3tfirjcrtioc,nc.U. rncrnl JltiKrtimncnt&.Motherhood.

Sho tit and dronmfl no more.The wenry walling time Is passed.The night dark pain Is o'er.And with the morn COtttftt pearePeace, perfect, tranquil, fcweet--Suc-

a ran never comeTo thoe VttM have not MtmrhtFar down In inflnite's wide darkThe tiny quivering life tlmt blindly wnltsSeoking admlsnion at Uftt myotic gate.Who will not coafle It stirring or b biillTill the broad light of new worldShines In Its wondering eye.Then all the ecstasy of hope fulfilledThe Joy, ihe rapture of creation's dawn-- Is

waked by titat Otlt feeble cryWith Whtot a soul bids farewell to the past'Hint hold? its secret darkly to the lastAnd wins Itl way to hearts that hear.0 blest maternity, 0 motherhood.The nighiS dark shades are well forgotIn this new morn of lovel

Mrs. II. N. Schuman.

Natn re.Named with a thousand names, nm hut one;

Mother of men that are, or were of old.Of all that creep or ih below the sun.

The eauie und the blind worm in the mold.I am the wed that sprouts, the loaf that fulls.

The summer's bloom, he winter' blightingbreath;

am the Ilrst spring bird that criesand calls;1 am the pftfifl of birth, the pence of death.

Mine Is the hand that gulden yon peedlngspheres

And these stnull motes ibaL gttBUMfH thelight;

write on rocks the record of the years.Whose feet tread down the cities In their

tlight.

am the smallest part, the mighty whole;1 slug with Milking st reai - in quiet lands;

rave with u Irjdl Oil MM that reel and roll;J loQM or loOOB the tempests with my hand.wave my torch, and lo! the lightning Hare,I breathe, and hark! the forests swa and

rock;1 speak, the thunder lions In their lair

hoar dtepMOOfl w ith the cyclone's shock.I am the lover's voloa, when all the nVht

Throbs thfrk with passion and tne com ofJune,

When beauty, silent H 1th amazed delight,Yields band and lip U'tn a the early moon.

1 am rude, ruddy hcnith and wan disease;Dives and Lazarus are one with roe;

I am the law i iiat sndtcs, the th'ef that flees:Utmost and undermost of and sea.

Strength of the strong, and weakness of theweak,

I dare the soldier on to deeds of fame;urge the dastard's flight through battle reek;

am the death, the splendor ami the shame.

Make forth, into the world to work and win;Victor or vanquished, fare t hon well or ill.

Taste fruit of good or bitter bread of sin.Sovereign or servant. I am with thee still.

Child of my breast, 1 neither love nor hate;With equal bliss and blight dower thee;

I hold ami hide the secret of thy fate;I slay or save, I bind or set toM free.

I ask Bo prayer; not mine the meed of praise,1 blindly grant the gift or wield the rod.

J am the slave of one unseen, who says,"Let it be so" - ye mortals ca.l him (Jod.

0. L Hildreth.

When a Feller Takes a Dftf Off.When a feller takes a day off -- sets his soul to

loulln roundWhere the hills climb up to heaven, an the

rapid rivers aound,'Pears liko the world in newer, with its loveli-

ness and light.An his eyes are see in truer, an his heart's

in right!

When a Teller takesada oil, t hero Is lots othings to see.

kin hear the w inds away off, Jesof me,

An the violets peep so purty. an the ruse 1 use-te- r

missFeels the red round It, an comes

climbln fer a kiss!

When a feller takes a day off oh. he learns alot o' things

From the very doves with the music Intheir wings;

From the hills nn from the valleys, where thestreams an dews is found-Wh- en

a feller takes a day off, an his soul Isloafln round!

Frank L. Stanton.

My PhilosophyI alius argy that a manWho dof about the beat ha canIs plenty yooil enough toftUltThis lower mundane institute;

o matter of his daily walkIh aubiect fer hit nalahhor'i talk.And critic minds of ev'ry whimJest all up ami go lum.

It's nachural enough. I guuns.When Bome nets mure and Bomogeti lesa

r them that's on thn slimmest MilTo claim it ain't a fair div.dt ;

And I've knowed some to lay in wailAtid get up soon and set up lateTo ketch some fellow they WOtlM haleKcr goln at a faster gait.

The Mgns is bad when folks OOOUMMtfault with Providence

And balkiu OMUM the WOfld don't shakeAt ev'ry prancin step thoy take.No man is great till he tan seeHow - than Little he would beBf stripped to elf, and stark and bareHe hung his sign out everywhere.

My docterin is to lay asideContentious and be satisfied.Jest do our best, and praise or blamaThat f.wers that count jeat the same.Ive alius noticed great successIs mixed with trouble, more or leas,And it's the man ho does tho bestThat gits more kicks than all the rest,

James Whitromh Klley.

.Mind Your J'luntlH.Remember, though box In the plural makes

boxes.The plural of ox should bo oxen, not oxen;And, remember, though fleece in tho plural ta

fleeces.That the plural for goose isn't gooses nor

geese;And, remember, i bough house in the plural is

houses.The plural of mouse should be mice, not

mouse.Mouae, It is true, in the plural is mice.But the of house should btfuouscs, not

hire.And foot, it is true, in the plural Is feat.But tho plural of root should be roots, and not

reet. t-Bita.

Heart (Irtiwth.In early days we patting farcies take.

Our love is changing and our hearts untrueAs butterflies I hat Hit from flower to (lower.

For fickle cMldhood ever seeks the new.

But as the years go by we come to feelThat scenes and far es strange and all the rest

Can never be the Fame as those we've known,And that "old tunes are sweetest, old frienda

bet."Cornelia Redmond.

God Only Knows.Thou alone

Keepett Judgment for thine own.Only unto thee ia knownWhat to pity, m hat to blame.How the fierc e temptation came.What is honor, what is shame.

-- Alice Cary.

Convince the world you are devout and tree,tie ju a In all you say, lu all you do;Whatever be your birth then you shall bA peer of the first quality to me.

JuvenaL

J. E. GOMES.

Manlfactvrinc. Jeweler, and Im-

porter or

Diamond, Waiehes, Silverware and

Fine Jewelry,

HAWAIIAN - SOUVENIRS.GENERAL REPAIRING

log Fort Striet, Honolulu. 43 at I

THOS. G. THRUMS'

UP TOWN

Stationery- - Book Store

I 06 Fort Street.

Still keeps on hnnu a varied slock ol Office,Ounnu-rcia- l and Kashicnahle Stationeiy,

In part of Engrafting anil Legal papersami wrapper., Flat and folded Cap. I.road andMffoW Bllli Statement, Journal and Ledgerpaptrtl Linen and other Utter and note paperin fold of tablet form, Wfttl or without enrclopet Island View Letter paper and ViewNote I'apeleries; Correspondent e, Menu, li.iland Vi.iting Cods, etc., etc., replenishing I heMIDI from time to time and adding noveltiesa- - hey appear.

Books Bcatdei lull Hnt ol BlankBook f, in the various sizes and bindings - TimeRookti Log Books. Agents' and iotari I1

KfCUlds, Receipts, Note and other form books,vleino, and Pass Hooks, the variety ol Miscel-laneous Works, Teachers' and other llibles,Chltdrtnf books. Linen and other Toy Hooks,etc.. etc., invites attention.

Special Import Orders forBooks, Music, etc.,

made up Monthly.News Tl'e News Department has care

fuj attention for prompt forwardance of alloeriodirals. Suoseriotlons entered at iBV timeand periodicals not regularly received will beordered as desired.

All Subscriptions Payablein Advance.

A large stock of Seaside and other librariesotihand, and new Novels received b) every mailAitists' Drawing Materials, and a full supplyol Winsor & Newton's oil colors, brushes,canvas, stretchers, etc., kept on hand or pro-cured on short notice.

Albums In 'heir several kinds. Worklloxes and Baskets. Toilet and Manicure sets,Va-c- l ard Receivers, Leather Ooodfj Parlorgames and Toys in variety, Dolls and Dollsundries.

Base Balls, Bats, Masksand Gloves

f'oi all aspiring enihusiasts in the profctftioniall grades.

Binding The Hook Binding and PaperRuling Department still tills all fillers entrust-ed to it in the manufacture of special work,rebindingi plain and intricate ruling, mapmounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc.Music bound with care.

Printing Printing orders of all kinds,executed in firSt class manner.

In all the above lines in which T. G. T. hasbeen (or over twenty years identified in thiscity, be invites correspondence, ami guaranteesprompt and careful attention to all orders

him.

In malting up an order, ICS that it Includes a

subscription for yourself and for one or moreiclatives or frtanai abroad to "The FrIBND1the oiliest piper published in llie I'acilic, Rev.S. & Bishop. Editor I published monthly, at$2 per annum, devoted to the religious andeducational interests of these islands, as alsoa recorder of political and other current events.Sample copies mailed to any address. A

limited number of advertisements Inserted atrerson.tble rates.

The Hawaiian Annual now Inits Nineteenth year, and acknowledged notonly as the best authority on all informationpertaining to the islands that residents shouldknow antl strangers invariably ask, but theonly reference book of Hawaiian statistics,and annual recorder of current and reminis-

cent events. There are homes probably ir.

this land in which it is unknown, except bjname, and there are DMUerous friends abroadto whom this publication would afford untoldsatisfaction fot the fund of reliable informationI. Imparts in it one hundred ami fifty or morepages, with nothing of the "Guide Book" gushaboiil it. 1'rice per copy lo any address in

hese islands! 75 cents; or mailed to any'address in the Postal Union fot 85 cents each,

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, - Manager.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines Suoai Mills, Boilers

Coolers. Iron, Brass, and LEAD

Castings.

Machinery of Every Description Made to

Order. Particular attentit n paid to Ships'

Blacksmithing. J"'' executed at Short

Notice.

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES.

Complete Assortment of

"SUPERIOR"

Stoves and Ranges" KURKKA" RANGES,

"CLIPPER" CABOOSES,LAUNDRY STOVES,

FRENCH RANGESset in brick.

AGATE IRON W ARE,and TIN WARE,

'COLUMBUS' WROUGHT STEELSINKS, Galvanized and WhileEnameled,

RUBBER HOSE,CAE. LAWN SPRINKLERS.

Sheet Metal Goodt in Tin, Copper or Gal-

vanized Iron 011 hand or made to order.Full line of Sanitary (ioods, Bath Tuhs,

Lav.itories, Water Closets, Pipe antl Fittings.We are equipped f''r Wurk ol a" kinds in

the Sheel Metal anil Plumbing Trade, and canguarantee thorough workmanship antl first

class materials in these lines.We solicit your patronage.

J. Emmeluth & Co.!No. 6 Nuuanu si., and 104 Merchant si-

at the Drake!And you are bound In hit some of Ihe

ducks. This is precisely the same with

Wampole'sTastelessPreparation

OF

Cod Liver Oil.It aims to cure Consumption,

Hits the Mark, too, and itmost effectually breaks upColds,Coughs, Hoarseness antl allThroat and Lung troubles that

cause this disease.It is natural logic to conclude

that if Wampole'9 Preparationok Coi LlVSR On. has powerto prevent Consumption, it sure-ly is able to cure these lesseremergencies.

This vigor-makin- fat pro-ducing preparation is Absolutely I asteless, itl so far as CodLiver Oil is concerned. Allyou notice is a delightful flavorof Wild Cherry and Anise.

Hut the purest NorwegianCod Liver Oil is there all thesame. It is a great blood en-rich-

Best of all it is a natu-ral food that in its stomachiceffects, actually assists its ownassimilation.

In Pulmonary or Bronchiatroubles it is unequalled. Noone doubts the value of CodLiver Oil, but not every one isable to take it.

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous objectionand actually makes Cod LiverOil palatable.

KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD BY

HOLLISTER & Co.

Druggists.ioq Fort Street, HONOLULU.

T5 X

z. n o 3

si lis ZcoO

mm o03

Ik --3IK 't- - (V) tf

0)0)

-V)

ou.

WIDER &C0,Established in 1872.

Estate of S. G. WILDER - tt. C. WILDER

IMPOUTF.KS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and Coal

Building Materials,SUCH AS

Doors, Sash, Blinds

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Paints, Oils, Glass,

WA LLj PAPFRrvr'Cn, VTtn

Corner of Fort & Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I.

J OHN N 0 TT.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:AGATE WARE (Wh to, Cray and Nicklc-plalcd- ), TUMI'S, WATER AND

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

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and SheetIron Work.

DIMOND BLOCK:

Grand Quarter-Of- f Sale!

EGAN & GUNN.Will Begin October 4th, 1893.

With one quarter-of- f every dollar's worth ofoods bought in their store for the

Next : Thirty : Days.This means the Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods, Gent's

Furnishings, Etc,, ever Offered in Honolulu.On many articles, it means less than cost, but our stock

must be reduced, and we are willing to give our time to thepublic for the next thirty days, regardless of profit to ourselves;do not regard this as an ordinary advertisement., as our formersales are evidences that we do just as we agree. It is notnecessary to tell you that our stock of Dry Goods, Millineryand Furnishing Goods is large and well assorted, which meansto our patrons good Fresh Goods. Nothing will be. held backin this sale. Everything will be offered at the large discountof one-fourt- h off. sSCP- - Terms Strictlv Cash.

EGAN & GUNN.

95 -97 KING

Lowest Prices

New Furniture Store,ROBINSON BLOCK.

Hotel Street, between Fort and Nuuanu Sts.Is now Opened fur business, and has in stock the lines! assort men I of

ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SETS,CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS,

EXTENSION TABLES, EtcALSO a fine assoitmetU of

Reed and Rattan Furniture.

UPHOLSTERY.Fine Spring, Hair, Wool, Moss and Straw Mattrasses; Live Geese Feathers and S Ik Flo

for Pillows. Special attention called to our latest style of WIRE MATTRESSES,the best and cheapest ever brought to this country. Fine Lounge and Sola

beds, at San Francisco prices. Complete assortment of BabyCarriages, Cribs, Cradles, and High Chairs.

fcsf Cornice Poles in Wood or Brass Trimmings, jsyWe make a specialty of Laying Matting anil Interior decorating.

Furniture and Mattresses Repaired by First-Clas- s Workmen,

Cabinet Making in all its branches

A trial is solicited.

91 tfj HELL, 525.

ORDWAY & PORTER,Robinson Htuck, Hotel Street.

TELEPHONES MUTUAL 645.

CHILDREN AND INFANTS'

Hats and Bonnets.Immense

N. S.104 Fort StreetCH1LDRENS CAMBRIC HATS, all coLtr,

STREET.

Prevail.

HA13, in uencaie siwurt, hum wwm'childkens' III.K hats, pokes ..d bonnets.

CHILDRENS. LACr hats nn leghorn flats.

Variety at

SACHS,- - Honolulu.60 cenU and upward; MULL

INFANTS' LACE BONNETS, Infants Muslin BONNETS fiom 50 cents and upwards.

SUN BONNETS in tjreat variety at aj cents and upwards.

lir A I.AKHK AK80HTMKNT OF VI

CHILDREN'S WHITE PRESSES, nt!y made at to, 75 cents and upwards

CHILDREN'S Silk aud Cashmere COATS and WRAPS Infants' Complete outfli.

i

EQUITABLELife Assurance Society

Offers Insurance on all

Ordinary Life Plan,Endowment Plan,Semi Tontine Plan,Eree Tontine Plan,Indemnity Bond Plan (Coupon Bond

at maturity, if desired),Endowment Bond Plan (5guarantced)

It will cost von not t n railmake further inquiries. Should you

Bruce & A. J. Cart-wright- ,

Managers for the Hawaiian"islands EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of U.S.

23 Nuuanu,

HIGH, -

of

Popular Plans, viz.:

Tonttae Instalment (New,Attractive),

ut: Ktsks,Partnership Insurance,Children's Endowments,At. unities,Term Insurance, etc, etc.

nt thi ill .. nf hi.,1, ,,,..,conclude to insure, it be money i

Honolulu, H. I.

Beverages

TAHITILemonade Works Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OK

High Class

Lemonade, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,

Sarsaparilla,

Plain Soda.

IN

AND

New Goods received by 1'acket from the Eastern and Euroiie.by steamer. All orders attended to, and

Goods to any part of the city free ofOrders solicited.

Tost Office Box No. 14s. No. 92.

PETER

On and near

tiie

the

Planand

imnt

etc,

will

Sarsaparilla and

Iron Water,

Seltzer Water,

Etc., Etc., Etc

A Trial Order Solicited

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,AGENTS.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND HEALERS

Groceries, Provisions and FeedBAST CORNER FORT KING STREETS.

every StatesKresh California Product every faithfully

delivered charge.Island Satisfaction guaranteed.

Telephone

ENTERPRISE

OS7IO30

Alakea Richards

PLANING MILL.

- - Proprietor.MILI

Queen Street, Honolulu, H.I.

. WP ne" 49.

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

TURNED AND SA WED WORK.

J3" Prompt attention to all ordtrs.

TKLKTHONES:Mjtual 55

Chsaf