1

bVBRV

PUBLtSHBL'

AffBMNOON THE HAWAIIAN STAR. PIFTY CENTSTBRMS)A MONl HfcjtCEPT SUNDAY IN ADVANCE.VOL. I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS: MOXDAl KVKNIM., .ILLY M. 1803. SIX PAGES. NO. lor,.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Executive Council.H. 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.W, O. Smith, Attorney-General- .

Advisory Council.W. C. Wilder, of the Provis-

ional Government ol the Hawaiian Islands.

Cecil Urown, E. D. Tenney,

John Noll, C. Bolte,F. W. McChesney, W. F. Allen,

James F. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse.

Ed. Suhr, A. Young,

J. P. Mendonca, F. M. Hatch.

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

visory Councils.Supreme Court.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. V. F. Frnar, Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundcnburg, Deputy Clerk.

Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.

J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circuit Judc.es.First Circuit: H. E. Cooper, V. A. Whiting,

Oahu.Second Circuit: A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L. Austin.

Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.Offices and Court room in Government

Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu,First Monday in February, May, August, andNovember.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.

William Foster, Magistrate.

James Thompson, Clerk.

Department of Foreign Affairs.Office In Government Building, King Street.

His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minister olForeign Affairs.

Geo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Clerks.

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

His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of theInterior.

Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Maha- -

ulu, George C. Ross, Eward S. Boyd.

Chiefs of Bureaus, Department ofInterior.

Surveyor-General- , W. D. Alexander.

Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell.

Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.

Inspector, Electric Lights. J obi Cassidy.Registrar of Conveyances, . G. Thrum.

Deputy Registrar,Road SuDervisor. ' W. H. Cum-ming-

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

Office, Government Building, King Street.

Burf.au 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.

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officioSecretary 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 Ceneral of Customs, Y B. Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-General- , J. M. Oat.

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

Collector-Genera- J. B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- F. B. McSlocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. Stratemeyer.

Department of Attorney-General- .

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

Deputy Attorney-General- , G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.

Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.

Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board ok Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Government

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

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

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health,Office in grounds ol Government Building,

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

J. O. Carter, J. T. Waterhouse Jr., JohnEna, and Attorney-Gencra- l Smith.

President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officei, C. 1). Reynolds.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,

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

WANTED.MAN AND WIFE OR A MAN WITHA a stnall family can find a first class place

to work a piece of land on share by applying10 JNO. S. McGREW,

89 i ll Hotel Street.

lUtsiitcss (Earue.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.46 Qmm Street.

DEALER IN LUMBER AND OTHERKINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL.

Also Steam and Stove Coal.

J. S. EMERSON.

Engineer and Surveyor.Room 3 Spreckcls' Block, Honolulu.

M. S GR1NBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersol General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, sis Front St.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

H. W. SCHMIDT Se SONS.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

J. J. WILLIAMS.

li.otogrrscpla.ex.FORT STREET.

P. O. Box 297. Telephone 140.

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS

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

m Fort St., Honolulu, H. I.

ROB T LEWKRS. C. M. COOK P. J. I.OWPHV.

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

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

wall paper, matting,corrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Street,

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470.

A. WEN NEK. N. P. JACohSuN.

WENNER & CO.

Manufacturing JewelersAND IMPORTERS OF

DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY,WATCHES, SILVERWARE, Etc.

The Handsomest Souvenir Spoons madein the Hawaiian Islands.

Fort Steeet, Honolulu.

EDWIN A. JONESNOTARY PUBLIC,

Has opened an Office for transacting allbusiness in connection with

Trusts, Purchaaa and Sale of Bonds, Stocksand Real Estate.

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

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

JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Oueen Street.

r.

Special attt nt:on given to thehandling f

Real Estate, Stocks fc Bonds.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines Sugar Mills, BoilersCoolers. Iron, Brass, and Lead

Castinos.

Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder. Particulai attention paid to Ships'Mlai ;sini thinjj Jon work executed at ShortNotice.

BEAVEK SALOON.

Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co.'s

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

First class Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or M'lk.

or Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.Open from 3 a.m. till 10 p m.

W. R. CASTLE.

ATTORNEY A T T--. A. WOffice, Cartwright Building.

W. A. KINNEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.Office: No. 66 Fort Street,

(W. O. Smith's Law Offic. ). 24 ry

J. M. DAVIDSON.

Attorney and Counselor-at-Law- .

Office -- 36 Merchant Street.

J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY

PUBLIC.Cartwright Block, Merchant St., Honolulu.

J. ALFRED MAGOON

Attorney and Counaelor-At-La- w.OFFICE 42 Merchant Street,

Honolulu. II. I.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney a-- Counselor-at-La- w

Temporary Office:With C. W. Ashford, M rchant St.,

55 Honolulu, H. 1. ly

CHAS. F. PETERSON.

Typewriter, Conveyancer andNotary Public.

Office over Bishop's Bank.

W. T. MONSARRAT.

Veterinary Surgeon fc Dentist.Office, Infirmary and Residence,

King Street.Telephones: Hell 96, Mutual 183.

Excellent accommodations fur patients.Veterinary operation laliU-- no danger Iron,throwing.

iar Au. Calls Promptly Answered,Day or Night.

Metropolitan Meat Co.81 KING STREET,

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER, - Manager.

Hawaiian Gazette

PACincAdvertiser

ELECTRIC

BOOK and JOBPRINTING.

Commercial and Legal Work Executedwith Dispatch.

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

Paper, and at Moderate

Rates.

The Largest Paper and Card Sti ck ir

Honolulu.

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its Branches.

Magazines, Law Books,

Blank B H ks of any description,

Day B oks and Cash Books,

Map & P iiitogruph Mounting,Albums, Old B oks Re bound,

Edge Gilding, Lettering in Guld,

Mi sic Bot ks,

Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,

Portfolios, Scrap-Books- ,

Letter Copying Books.

Binding in Morocc o, Calf, Sheep, Roan

Russia, Persian and Cloth.

AT SHORT NOTICK.

3P First-Clas- s Workmanship

Guaranteed.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant St., Honolulu.

WILDER & CO.,Established in IH73.

Estate of S. G. WILDER C. WILDER

IMPORTERS ANT. DEALERS IN

Lumber and Coal

DTTTT TiTMP If HDD! II 10

-- such as

Doors, Sash, Blinds

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Paints, Oils, Glttss,

WALL PAPER, Etc.

Corner of Fort & Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I.

GO TO THE

EAGLE HOUSE,Nuuani- - Avenue, or to the

AIUJNCtTON hotel.Hotel Street,

-- RATES.

Table Board $1 per clay.lio ird and Lodging $2 "Board and Lodging $12 pet tveek-

aWSpecial monthly prices.

T. E. KROUSE: PtOFItlBTOK,

CHAS. HUStACE,Lincoln Block, Kino STREET.

Between fort and Alakea Streets.

DEAl.Ek IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steam-e- rfrom San Francisco.

tsr Satisfaction Guaranteed, "s

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, EL-BOWS, T WAYS, GLOBE VALVES,STEAM COCKS, and all other fillingsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

Fresh milled Rice for sale in quantities to suit

J. A. HOPPER, Prop."ort Street, Honolulu.

J. E. GOMES.Manufacturing Jeweler, anh Im

porter ok

Diamonds, Watches. Silverware and

Fine Jewelry.

HAWAIIAN - SOUVENIRS.GENERAL REPAIRING

409 Fort Street, Honolulu. 43 2tl

THEHawaiian Fertilizing Co.

Manufacture! and l)ealet in All KimU (

Organic and ChemicalManures,

The Onl y factory of the Kind in theCountry, and are Prepared 10 furnish f'ertil

iters in Quantities to SuitPurchasers.

Complete High Grade Fertilizers

TVTAT3E TO ORTJEK.Rotted Stable Manures,

Pure Raw Hone Meal,Sulphate and Muriate Pi tadi,

Nitrate o n, !,i.Ground Coral Lime Mone,

Lay sen Island I liosphat.', Land PtWtcr, fishGuano, etc., etc., always on hand.

UT Send III a SAMPLE ORDER I tiyour goods.

A. F. COOKE,Manapr anil Proprietor Hawaiian Fertiliiing C

Shipping.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

AND THE

Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co.

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers of the above Companies will callnt Honolulu on their way to the above p rts

n or :lout the following dates:

Stmr "CHINA" Sept. 1H, 1893

Stmr "OCEANIC" Oct. 16, 1893

Stmt "CHINA" Nov. 27, t8g3

Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 25, 1893

Stmr "CHINA" Feb. 5, 1894

Stmr "OCEANIC" .... March 5. 1894Stmr "CHINA" April 16. 1894

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamer of the al ovc Companies will call:it Honolulu on their way from Hongkong andYokohama to the al"ove port on or about thefollowing dates:

Stmr 'OCEANIC" Inly 17. 1&93

stmr "CITY Ol RIO DE JANEIRO"July 5. '893

Stmr "CITS' OF NEW YORK"....July 31. 1893

tmr "GAELIC" Aug. 8, 1893

si mi CITY OF PEKING"Aug. 15, 1893

sum "OCEANIC" Sept. 25, 1893

sum CHINA" Nov. 6, 1893

Stmt "OCEANIC" Dec. 4, 1893

Mini "CITY 01 PEKING".Jan. 2, 1S94

Stmr "OCEANIC" Feb. 12, 1894

Stmr "CHINA" March 26, 1894

Stmr "GAELIC May 14, 1K94

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

IO YOKO- - TO llONl.KAMA. KONC.

Cahin $"5o 00 $175 00Cabttl, round trip 4

months 225 00 201 50Cabin, round trip

months 262 50 316 25

European steerage. i 00 100 00Passengers paying full fare will be al

lowed 10 per cent, till return fare if returningwithin twelve months.

W for freight and Passage apply to

H. HACKFELD & Co.,64 tf Agents.

C. BREWER & CO.Limited.

Queen St., Honolulu, II. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Ononiea Surar Co.

Hunoniu Sugar Co.Wailult-.- Sugar Co.

W.nhee Sugar Vo.Makee Sugar Co.

llalcikala Ranch Co,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San fiancisco l'acketii,( has. Micwn ,v Co.'l Line of Hoston I'aekets,Agent Hoston Board of I'nderw rtteis,Agent Philadelphia Ho.-r- d of Underwriters.

Llsl OK Ol Hi Ks:lion. (I. ( artei, Pie.iilent and ManagerCicotgc II RabttftlOfl, TreasurerK. r. Ilisliup, SecretaryCol. W. f Allen, AuditorHon. C, R. Bishop,ll., II W:,le.l,m,sf I III..,S. C. Allen, Fsip, )

HVMAN BROS.Inipoiter of and Wholesale Dealers in

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES

ci.oTHlNG, NOTIONS an iiFANCY (i K)D&

58 Queen St., Honolulu.

14 Califuruia St San Pranciaco, Cal.

Shipping.

CANADIAN -- AUSTRALIAN

STEAMSHIP LINE

TIME TABLE.0H -

For Vancouver. B.C.,

From Sydney & Brisbane.Arrive

Honnlnlu.

S. S. "M IOV ERA" Aug. 1, 1893S. S. "WARRIMOO" Aug. 31, 1893S. S. "MIOWERA" Oct. 2, 1893S. S. "WARRIMOO" Nov. 1, 1893S. S. "MIOWKRA" Dec. 2, 1893S S. "WARRIMOO" ..Jan. I, 1894

And Monthly Thereafter.

For Sydney & Brisbane

From Vancouver, B.C.Arrive

Hnnululu.

s. s. MIOWKRA" . Aug. 21, 1893s. s. WARRIMOO". Sept. at, 1893s. s. MIOWERA" . Oct. 21, 1893s. s. 'WARRIMOO".. Nov. 21. 1893s. s. MIOWERA" . Dec. 21 , 1893s. s. "WARRIMOO", Jan. 21, 1X94

And Monthly Thereafter.

Passenger and Freight Rates

to Vancouver! B, C, ate the same as to Sanfiancisco, Cal.

Through Ticketsto all points in Canada and the United States

per Canadian Pacific Railway.

t4T for freight or Passage, apply to

THFO. H. DAVIE8 & CO.,64 tf General Agents,

J. T. WATERHOUSE

Queen Street Stores,

FULL LINES OF

ANIi

FANCY -:- - GOODSof all descriptions.

Fort Street Store,

IN ADDITION TO THE LARGEASSORTMENT OF

Dry and FancyGoodsBATE JU8I EEOglVH),

India I. men and I'ctsian Lawns,Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;Roman and (Impure l'mhroidery,Oriental, Platte and other LaCCS, in

while, rream at.d lilac k;Chiffon li e, all colon;45 in. Lace Net, cream and black:Striped and Check Dimity,Wide JipanCM Crepe, white and colr'dWhite, CrMm anil Black Surah Silk,While and ( ream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,Sue and Tennis Flannel,The JennoH Millet "Rquipoiat WaistPrima Donna and P, D. Corsets,

J Ladies Black Hisj,

insurance itoticts.

ATLASAssurance Company

founiiei) imom.Capital, $ 6,000.000

Assets, $ 9,000,000

Having lieen appointed Agents of theabove Company we arc now ready to effectInsurances at the lowest rales of premium.

II. W. SCHMIDT SONS.

CASTLE &CO KEI.I KK. A NI) Fl H K

Insurance Ag nts

AfiENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CoOf BOSTON.

Fire Insurance,Alliance Assurance Co.

Of LONDON.

MTXA INSURANCE CO..OF HARTFORD, CONN.

THE MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.Of New York.

ASSETS Ik 31, 1882, 1175,084,156.61

. b. ROJSK,General Agtnt, Hawaiian Island,

izltstj:r,:eIN HI

German --AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

03P OSTE-- W YORKAssets tC.8, ,r,HNet Surplus 2,255,389 00

When Rates are Eaual.-G- et thBest Security.

WILDER & CO.,Agents.

BISHOP & CO.,Established in 1853.

BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islanhs.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO

ANIl TIIHR AG K NTS IN

New York, Chicago, Hoston, ParisMESSRS. N.M. R0THCHI10 SONS, LONDON.

KKANKFOKT-O- TilThe Union National Bank of Chicago.The Commercial Hanking Co. ol Sydney

London. "The Commercial liankini; Co. ofSydncv. The B..L ,.r ffij fT""''""iami, kland, and its branches in ( hristchurch,Dune, in .1 U . M:.The liank of llritish Columbia, Portland,

v..vKw.The Azores and Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.The Chartered Hank of India, Australia and

Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. An4 transact.'a UinL.n.. 1J :mil; iMisinrss.

Hard Times Mean Close PricesTo House Keepers.

If you are in need of any New or Secondhand FURNITURE, rugs, stoves,SF.WINt, MACHINES, Ku-.- , c at ,hr

I X LFurniture & Commission House.

Corner Nuiianu and Kin,; streets.8 if

C. a RIPLEY.

Omct- - IrMCRMJ Bi.oca, Room j.IIOMOLVLV, H. I.

I'lana, Siecilications, and Superintendencegnen for eyery description of Building.

OM lluildint;, luccaaifulrv remodelled andenlarged.

Designs for Intel ior Decorations.Maps of Medical Drawing, Tracing, and

Blueprinting.

r Drawing fa, Kooi,. or vew r rration.

r

s.

The Hawaiian Star.PUBI1SHBD EVERY AFTERNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAYBY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER

COMPANY. Ltd.

Walter 0, SMI i n, Manain Editor.Chas, W. Day, Husiness MMMgtfi

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Pax War in Advance, $(.ocPer Month in Advance, VForeign, per Year in Advance, to.oc

ADVERTISING RATES:

Kates for transient and tegular advertisingmny le obtained at ihc publication ufficeBell Telephone Number 237, Mutual 365

MONDAY, JULY 31, 1893.

RESTORATION DAY

This is the fiftieth atinivcrs.iry of tinrestoration of the Hawaiian COlbTI iftcithey had been lowered oil these Islandsby Lord George I'aulet and the Britishflag raised. Just a half a century thisafternoon on Monday, July Jl, 1843

the ceremony took place. Th pltif)east of what was then tin grtas-hu- lvillage of Honolulu, a region now em-bracing Thomas square, was chosen asthe place of assembly and there gatheredthousands of native Hawaiians and thewhole white uuuulation. A flagstaff

had been out up and lanais and tentwere built up around it.

At to o'clock a. Mi the king andAdmiral Thomas appeared and weresaluted by the British marines and thefield artillery. The British colors weredrooped in salute to His Majesty andthe Hawaiian standard was drawn tithe top of the staff amid salvos fromthe forts and the fleet in the harborServices followed at the old stonechurch and there were luaus and sports,including a great feast given by theking at Luakaha, Nuuanu Valley,which continued for ten days.

The act of restoration was long regarded as one of magnanimity on

the part of England, but events proved

that it had been one of pique byAdmiral Thomas. It seems that Lord

George Paulet, commander of the

British ship Carysfort, whose flag had

been raised here, reported the factsdirectly to the Admiralty, and not to

the Admiral, his superior officer. When

the latter heard of it he came andmade good the affront to his dignity byundoing Paulet's work. It is significant of the way this act was receivedin England that Lord Aberdeen should

have said, on hearing of it, that if it

had not been for the Admiral's coursethe flag would not have been withdrawnat all. It was urged all over Englandthat Great Britain had lost a covetedopportunity.

One interesting reflection, aproposof the day, is what the present state of

public opinion in the United Stateswould be regarding these Islands if

England had held them and incorpor-ated tnem with the British Empire. Itis certain that there would be a unani-

mous contempt for the policy which

had left for English seizure an Islandwhich American missionaries had civil

ized and, one which lay in the track of

American commerce, and would have

so great future bearing upon the defensive welfare of Western America.

It would be pointed out in a thousandnewspapers now that the act had left

England in command of the North

Pacific; and thsre would be a

demand for millions to fortify San

Francisco, Puget Sound and San Diego

against us. Certainly not a voice

would be raised in the United States

against any reasonable method of

acquiring the group from England any

more than there would be against the

peaceful acquisition of Bermuda.

And yet here is the United Stateshesitating over a free tender of the

Islands by their Government when tin

result of a refusal to accept them might

be their acceptable proffer to GreatBritain.

The fact that the American navy is

short of men is not at all strange. Th

averaseo .voune citizen of the United

States has no use for a profession in

u,hirh hp cannot hone to rise ; and .s

for the common run of sailors they

prefer doing duty in the merchanimarinp to takint! a lone billet with

Uncle Sam. If the American Govern

ment wishes to get plenty of good,

intelligent American-- b rn sailors let it

recruit them as Napoleon did hi

troons. "Every French soldier," said

the great conqueror, "carries a mar

shal's baton in his knapsack." That

is to say, the volunteer knew that merit

would bring him the highest rewards

In the case of the United States navy,

if every sailor could feel that the way

to the quarter deck was open to hin,there would be no lack of seamen in

the forecastle. At present the prospect

of passing one's life in a hat touching

existence, with a boatswain's whistle

the highest prize, is not alluring to an

American youth.

The London-edite- d Herald professes to have learned in a nundab-u- t

way tbal the President and Secretary

tf State have spoken highly of its

Hawaiian 1 ampaign The Herald isforever angling for compliments inofficial waters, and has often amusfdits readers by telling how this or thatEuropean monarch or African king hadacknowledged its world-wid- influence.

Most of the communictttont seem tohave been secured by the methods ofthe New York Amateur Press Associalion when it wanted an indorsementfrom Samuel I. Randall. A committeewaited on the Pennsylvania statesmanind said; "Don't you think, Mr.Randall, that amateur journalism is thetoblest occupation of the Americanyoutl ?'' "Oh, h I, yes," replied thhnsv man f affairs, "but don t notnirne now." The committee reportedmd the next week the au ateur journils of the country all bore this Iff)

preisive legend

Amateur loumtliim is ihc noblest occuprilimi of the American youth. Sumiu! JRandul.

If the Herald got any Complimentit all from Cleveland and Oreaham

which is instK r.otitithil the wt.it

probably obtained in a similar fashion

mi rk is but a mall' volume of

travel ffow Europe to the World's

Fair, makina a pool return tor the

millions spent at Paris and Viennaand annualtv alona the e ntinental

xi vision route, by American tourists

One reason for this neglect is doubtteat

the location of the big show. Chicagt

despite its size, is not a world's capi

tal, and the impression made uponthe European mind by an Americanexposition there is the same as the

idea a citizen of the United Stateswould get of a French "world's" fair

at Lyons or an English one at Man

Chester. The thing is looked uponas a local institution. Then again, an

European, who would be willing

enough to board a steamer and go

direct to the fair- - as he could do if it

had been held at New York hrs no

desire to subject hims If to 2000 miles

of i dand railway travel in an unfamiliar

country. Then fore, he spends ihc

summer at his lavorite watering place

and lets Chicago shift for itself.

THB naval and military genius who

discovered that an American fleetcould be penned up in Pearl harbor bya hostile vessel which should lie at theentrance and sink the first Yankeecr.ift that miaht try to pass out of thenarrow stra t, is at it again. He now

announces in his last letter to (heHerald that the Royalists could takean Inter-Is.an- d steamer, mount a gunon it and compel Honolulu to restore"the O leen." Naturally he does notsay what the Provisional batterieswould be doing meantime. Probably,

in his senile w.iy. he never thought ofthat As Ambrose Bierce would re-

mark, apropos of a recent London fad :

"Charles N rdh ff is a . Canany one supply the missing word."

The appearance on the s a of thegreat cruiser Columbia, said to be thefinest all round war vessel in the world,

will be hailed with delight by Ameri-

cans everywhere. So late as theChilian trouble the United States hadn vessel that could meet the CapitanPrat on anything like equal terms.

N w in the New York ami the com-

pleting Columbia, and in half a dozenother warships so n to be supplied,Uncle Sam has his pick of ironclads

that could give the Prat odds andthen sink her. It is pleasant also toknow that when this new fleet gets IntoCommission America will be the fourth

naval power in th w rid. It is no)

long since slu was the eighth.

It is not unlikely that the French inSiam are playing to the Parisian gal-

leries. There is much unrest and dis-

turbance at the gay capital, therefore,

let the minds of the populace be

diverted to the c ast of Asia by a

vigorous foreign policy! The moretalk about a collision with otherEuropean powers the better ; for thatrouses French patriotism and quietsinternal broils. One may look with

confidence to the Siam imbroglio v

last just so long as the cloud of revolution broods over the Seine, and nolonger.

Tun New York Recorder contrastsNordhoff's recent statement that "afterrestoration, the Queen will behave her-

self" with his previous ones that sluhad never misbehaved, but had beenan altogether wise and adorable st.vereign. There are plenty of similar lapsesin the Herald's, correspondence, all of

which accent the maxim, as old asAnanias, that "Nordhoffs should have

g od memories." In rhe case of theHawaiian visitor memory seemed tohave gone off on a vacation with con-science.

Photography reveals two cometsinstead of one, and shows that they arehaving a steeplechase among the stars.

One comet is ahead by ab ut a neck,

and seems likely to keep his distance.

The track is very fast and musin is

lurtiished free by the conveii ent

spneres. The leading comet seems to

be tutu tailed and the slower one has q

Itub Hawaiian star, moxdav. july $i. t9t.-9- tx PAGKS.flowing appendix which may accountfor his being in the rear. Owii, to

the fast pace the sidereal Derby is not

xpected to last long.

For most of the winter Californiaknows a scarcity of many kinds of fresl:vegetables which may le grown herechMpty and at a profit. Potatoes.

onions, cucumbers and tomatoes always I

command a good San Francisctnarkct in December, January, Feb

ruary and March when they can hiproduced here in excellent quality anilform. There is a great chance forenterprising people to make money 111

dustriel of this sort during the C.iliLirnia planting season.

Dr. Trousseau closed the leprosydebate for the third or fourth turnwith the confession that he is in th

habit of signing his name to medical

statements of which he d' "l. k..Ml",. Ithe charactel He was not aware, hesaid, thai his 188 ? rep. ut containedthe iihiase "eminently e miagious." Il

he was not. then what etc use had he

f r putting his name Id it ? Il beginto look as if the Port Physician a

trvinn to tsc iie through a v r snvdlhole.

Now that Consul General Wildtr'sexequatur is on its way to San FunCisco, we may look fi r the return olPratt by an early steamer. There wl

he great times then. It is not knownprecisely when Pratt will begin to turnd 'Wn President Dole but It is presumedthat he will cive the usual month'snotice. The old band will then haveample time to practice up on sie theConquering Hero Comes and aro- -

taro boom de Pratt.

Rev. Mr. Oleson is doing the sortof work for annexation which might beexpected of a man of his information

addrtss, knowledge of Hawaiian affairsand loyalty in the cause He has attatked the Mugwump propaganda atits headquarters, and the way he makehis fight has won him g dden opinionsfrom all sorts of peopk. It wouldn'tbe bad politics to send Mr. Oleson liWashington when Hawaii comes beforiCongress.

Every Calitornian who has lived nthe fruit districts of that State is awitness to the value of Professor Albert

Isloeble s method of exterminatingscale. It may be said that thp citrusfruit industry of the Pacific co..st owesits present existence to his timelyscientific aid There is an opportunitynow presented to draw ProfessorKoeble here and it ought to be fo

lowed up. He begins to be badlyneeded.

The successful guy worked upon thBulletin by the Rio's purser to witthe death of Camot is still regardedby that paper as a scoop. " ilwj were deceived ' as the Bulletinsubstantially says, " we were deceivedb.fore any of our loath, some conterooraries. And so it was and so it always will be. The practical j kers inthe news field usually know whom t

impose upon.

Asn still no successor to MinisterBlount ' Rven those indefjtigablplace seekers, Pod Dismuke, DinkB tts and C 'I. Daik O. Moon wi

have nothing to do with a temporaryi 1I1. They know where thev are at.

some ol the facinc mail vessel! argoing off the Honolulu route till limei.nprove. Pit y the S ireckela subsidyis not available to keep the n on Butt will be by and by.

The Hawaiian steamer Alexandeididn't need to fire at the Mohican.All it needed to do was to leave thelatter to Ludlow's navigation

M. H. LOHEIDE,Sign & Ornamental Painter

BELL TELEPHONE 157.All Orders Promptly Attended to

62 tl

The Palace Ice Cream Parlors,

Hotel Sturm, HONOLULU..

Ice Cream. Sherbets,Ice Cream Soda

A Cli iici of

French & Plain Mixed Candies

Coffee, Tea or Chocolate with Sandwiches,served at all hours.

65 ly Mrs. ATWOOD, Proprietress.

FOR SALECoffee Seed

From Cultivated Trees, and put through thtproper process ul prepaiation, viz:

Picked when fully ripe, put through ihiwater test for unsound berries, hand-pulpe-

and dried in the (hade in quantities to suit,Every Seed guaranteed to produce a strong

healthy 1 ree, wilh proper maiwgimeiii.Apply tot price and particular, to

K. RVCROFT,i tf Pohoiki, Puna, Hawaii.

BY AUTHORITY.

SALE OF LEASE OF CROWN LAND IN

NORTH K0NA, ISLAND OF HAWAII

Vty order of the Commissioners of ( rown

Lands, Mr. lames r, Morgan will sell atpublic auction, at his salesrooms, on 1 HURS-

DAW August loth next, at 12 ocloek noon,mm lease of that tract of land situate at NorthKonn, Island of Hawaii, known as the Ahu

PUSS of Punwaawaa and containing 40,000acres, more or less.

Term. 25 years IRent, (upset) $350 per annum, payable

in advance.The Lease to be sold under the following

conditions1st To keep up the Forest to its present

aggregate rea2d - To kee p the Lantana from making

any furthtr headwayJd To put UOon the land within 3 yeais

Iron) commencement of lease substantial im

I'""11"" " """"""'value of $3000..... . i .intending Didders must previous 10 ine saic,Milan the Comtnisttdnerl of the.r hnunc.a

Ubilitv hi carry 0.11 the covenants of the proposed leise

further pariiculars, apply to ,0. P. 1AUKEA,

Auem of Crown Lards, at Ihe ourt House.Officl CoiMlisstonerS of Crown Lands

Honolulu, lu y IJth. 1K9.V 10 ul

TAX OFFICE NOTICE.

All persona taxes, that is, Poll tax, Road

tax and School tax, shall be due and payable

on and after the first day of July.In case of personal taxes due and unpaid on

the first day of August, if no personal property

can be found whereon to distrain the Assessor

may and is hereby authorized to cause the

arrest and detention of the person of such

tax payer by and under a warrant issued and

signed by the Assessor or his deputy to show

cause, il any he has, why he should not be sen

tenced to be imprisoned at hard labor until

he discharge the amount of said lax and costs

as by law provided.No exemptions shall lie allowed from per

snnal laxes unless the parties claiming such

exemption shall notify the Assessor of the

Division during the monlh of July of each

year of such claims and the grounds thereof.

JONATHAN SHAW,Assessor 1st Pivis on.

Approved by S. M. DAMON,

95-2- Minister of Finance.

ilcto JlbbcvtiscmcnU

IT IS EASY

TO BRAGbut decidedly of more value tohave Your Work speak foritself.

We base our claim upon theactual Results obtained in thepast, in the correction of alvisual defects, no matter howcomplicated.

We grind lenses speciallyi 1 r,. 11

"s-s-- vs . . w.,,vu.- .insuring an absolute fit.

Is this of any value to youor do you prefer buying yourGlasses at haphazard, notknowing if they help or injnreyour eyes.

Would you give your eyesight for all you possess? Notif you know it. Then givethem proper care while youhave them; and when you feethey need attention, alwaysconsult

H. F. WICHMANSCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,

517 Fort Street.

California Feed Go

T. J. Kino and J.N. Wright.

Have just received the Largest Stock of H AY and G RA I Never imported by any firm inI lonolulu, by any one vesseThis stock was personally selected by our Manager T. IKing 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 tt

NOTICE.A I Y ST RE ON CORNiK OF FOKTlVl and Hotel Suetts is to let ai.d hxttr

for sale- - luquiie ofM. in CHAS. J. FISHEL

05cncr.il ,3Ubrc,it.cmcnts.

We are Still Importing

Goods.

Among other things thebark" G. N. Wilcox" broughtus the following:

Hubbuck's Genuine. No.and No. 3 White Lead, in 25,

50 or 100 lb. iron kegs.

Hubbuck's "White Zinc,Red Lead, pale boiled and rawOil. Stockholm and Coal Tar.in barrels or drums. CastileSoap, Shot. 1313 to No. 10,

unched Horse Shoes, SalSoda, galv d Anchors, BrushDoor Mats, flexible steel andronWire Rope, Seine TwineI.trris' Harness Liquid, Da

& Martin Blacking, galvanizedBuckets and Tubs, Chain, blk.nd galv'd to 5g; galv'd

Sheet Iron, No. 16 to '2(1;inned Wire, Copper Wire,

No. 10 to 20, black and ffalvdFence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and 6,Blue Mottled Soap, Anvils,70 to 200 lbs.; BlacksmithsVises, all sizes; a large assmtof Bar Iron, kegs Dry Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre, ParisYellow, Burnt Umbre, Ult.Blue, Paris Green, Metalic

aint, etc.Also, received ex Australia,

2600 asstd Elect. Lamps,Hose, Butcher Knives, Carv

ers, Carriage Gloss Paint, Sulphur Bellows, Scissors, Shoe,

... ..niii iii. v ii i 11 i 'i .ilBuckles, Picture Cord, Furniture, Mails, lape Measures,Jennings Bits, Yale Padlocks.Oilers, galv'd Swivels, WhiteShellac, Gold Leaf, LeatherWashers, and at last our fineassmt. of Wostenholm PocketKnives and Razors has gothere.

We were almost out of thosefine swing Razor Strops, buthave a new lot this steamer.We have a full line of Elec-trical Goods, and can wirehouses for Electric Lights onshort notice. Now is the timeto leave your order for wiring,as in a few months the currentfor l'ghts can be furnished andthen everyone will want lightsat once, and those whose houses are wired will of course getlights first.

E. 0. HALL & SON.

Limited.

Cor. Fort & King Sts.

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES.

Complete Assortment ok

"SUPERIOR"

Stoves and Ranges" EUREKA" RANGES,

" CLIPPER " CABOOSES,LAUNDRY STOVES,

FRENCH RANGESset in brick.

AGATE IRON WARE,and TIN WARE.

COLUMBUS' WROUGHT STEELSINKS, Galvanized and WhittEnameled,

RUBBER HOSE,CAL. LAWN SPRINKLERS.

Sheet Metal (.nods in Tin, Copper or Gal-vanized Iron on hand or made to order.

full line of Sanitary G.hxIs, Bath Tub,Lavatories, Vater Closets, Pipe and Killings.

We are equipped for wurk of all kinds inthe Sheet Melal and Plumbing Trade, and ccnguarantee thorough workmanship and tirsi

las- - materials in these lines.We solicit your patronage.

J. Emmcluth & Co.No. 6 Nuuanu St., and 104 Merchant st.

C. R. COLLINS,

Practical Harness Maker

Saddler und Carriurt'Trimmer.

Repairs In the ul) v, branches, a spec ially.

UT Charges Moderate.

Personal attention .iven to all Wi rk.

4a King St., Neat t.. Murray'! oiiiiagc shipgtl

5

Gcnrml bcrtfacmcnts..

Grand DisplayOF

SUMMER NECK-WEA- R.

SPECIAL SALEFOR ONE WEEK.

OF

100 d z. T nr .: --1 i d T i s 25c. Good value at 50c.

100 dnz. do. do iibc. do. do. 75c.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.

Genuine Clearance Sale!All Goods in our Large and Varied Stock Marked

Dcwn to the Lowest Prices.Brewer Elock.

EGAN & GUNN.514 Fort Street.

Call and see the bargains we are offering.7s if

EQUITABLEAssurance Scciety ol the United Slates

Offers Insuiance on all the Popular Plans, viz.:

Life

Ordinary Life Pfon,Endowment I'lan,Semi Tontine l'lan,Free Tontine l'ian,Indemnity Bond Plail (C upon Bond

;it maturity, if desired),End. iwneiit Bc.nd Plan (5guaranteed)

Il will cost you nothing to call at the office of the undersigned, ndmake further inquiries. Stv uld you conclude t insure, it will be money inyour pecktt.

Bruce & A. J. Caxt aright,Managers f r the Hawaiian Is a ds EQUITABLE L te ee SocktyofU.S.

at

1

all centsAT.-- , shad from $1

til Pf.KLACi tnd FL TS.

rs' Iif.i t Mi aii.SUN BeNNkT utt v ritty t .tins

A LAIitlJ'; sS.N'S HITE I FI SS! tat y

C. shu-.e- COAT a ad

I

Tontine Instalment Plan (New, Cheafand Attractive),

Joint Life Risks,Partnership Insurance,Children's Endowments,Annuities,Ttnn Insurance, etc., etc, etc.

b. SJSl f cm 50 and upwards.nd upwards.

MiiKTMKNT Ol" "- -dc t 60 cents upwards.

K !: Ir.fai.ts' Ctmplete outfit.

CHILDREN AND INFANTS'

Hats and Bonnets.humonse Variety

N, S. SACHS,04 Fort Street - - Honolulu.

HILOKE'-S- ' CAMBRIC TS, color a, 60 a. d upward; MULL' in dehra'e s, uua.ds.

CHILDKENS' HAT . s a d . NtTS.CMLI.KENS' HATh LEOnOKNINFAN LACE B N t S

il. as .

HILDR V. mCHILDREN', d

Grand Clearance Sale !

Beginning SATURDAY, July 1st

COMPLETE AND WELL SELECTED LINE OF

DRY and FANCY GOODSBlack and Colored Cashmeres,

Merinos and Nunsveilings.Lacons in yreat variety, White Dress Linens.

Xuad-ies- ' and Gent's HosieryBoots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.

A Fine Line of Laces and EmbroideriesJapanese Crepes and Handkerchiefs,

Chinese Silks, Pongees, Scarfs, Shawls and Matting.

ALSO, A SMALL LINE OF

Chinese Wicker FurnitureEtc., ETC., Etc., Etc.

77 3

Q

Tl

75 andV.

HH 75

K 0

A

I

ING LOY & CO.,51 and 53 King Street, Lelow Maunak

4

cents

LOUISIANA AND HAWAII.

A Jeffersonian Opportunity, Ninety YearsAfter Jefferaon Led the Way.

Kvery objection that has been raisedto the annexation of the HawaiianIslands in 1893 was urged with greaterforce and plausibility against the pur-chase of L'iusiam in 1803. The cir-cumstances of the two cases are similarin some respects and widely differentin others. The points of difference arein favor of the present proj et for an-

nexation, so far as human Sagacity andforesight are capable of viewing con-ditions and estimating results.

Louisiana, like Hawaii, was cfferi dto the United States. But we paid$15,000,000 for Louisiana, while tcan get Hawaii for nothing.

The offer of Louisiana came Iron'Napoleon, who was afraid it would becaptured by England, and who wanti dmoney. The offer of Hawaii c unesfrom the people of the Islands, whowant no compensation but the privilegeof living under the American d ig.

To reach Louisiana from New Y irkrequired a longer and more difficultjourney in 1803 than is n.iw requiredto reach Hawaii.

American interests are now moreimportant in Hawaii than they were inLouisiana ninety years ago.

Mr. Livingston, our Minister atParis in 1803, and Mr. Monroe, whohad been sent there to effect a settle-ment of irritating questions betweenFrance an the United States, had nospecific authority to negotiate for sovast an acquisition as that of the Lou-isiana territory. But considering thata letter could not be sent to to Washington and an answer received in lessthan three months, and realizing thathesitation would be fatal, they promptlymade the purchase in belalf of theUnited States Government.

President Jefferson was quick inbringing about a ratification of the bar-gain. He called an extra session ofCongress, which assembled October 17,1803, and before the month had ex-pired Louisiana was ours.

There was fierce opposition to theLouisiana purchase then, as there isnow to the annexation of Hawaii. Buithe United States had a patriotic, g

and energetic administration,which knew enough to seize oppor-tunities and make the most of them.

The Louisiana purchase causedthreats of secession by the Mugwumpelement of those days, but the wisdomof Jefferson and his co laborers hasbeen magnificently vindicated.

The Jeffersonian policy of annexa-tion gave us a country that stretchesfrom ocean to ocean, from the greatlakes to the southern gulf. It 3 puAlaska in our possession. I isof greater money value than Alaska,and exceeds it immeasurably in impor-tance as an outpost in the path ofvast international commerce.

An irretrievable blunder may btcommitted, unless the tactics of !hAdministration are soon chang d Iiwe spurn the offer of the Hawaiianswe will have no right to bject in cas.a similar offer is made to Great Br tiinand accepted by that power. In thaievent it will be very evid nt tint some-thing different from JMTersonism wrplaced in power at Washington on thi4th of last March. Rochester (N. Y.;Democrat.

QUEER BIRD THIS.

Its Song; is Like the Lion's Roar It isOmnivorous, With the Accent

on the Om.

The dance of the ostrich is one nlthose peculiar native customs whicicertain native fowls develop withouiany apparent incentive except it may bethe law of heredity. It usually occursat early morning, when the youngstrong birds are let out of their enclosure, and is said to be entirely dutto awkwardness and uncertainty. Thileads them to advance and turn indervish-lik- e whirl which is very quaintand fantastic as they float about assisting their motions by their outspreadwings. They circle and revtrse almosias a waltzer would, and when a largernumber of these strange birds gthrough their dancing antics it is almosiimpossible to believe that they havenot been taught the accomplishmentbv a dancing master. Their waluoften ends in disaster, as they brealeach other's legs, which is cer tabdeath, or become dizzy and fill dowiin a demoralized heap. The ku k of aiostrich has been known to destroy lite

In the opening chapter of RiderHaggard's "Jess" there is a bight)dramatic account of a fight f r life willan ostrich, and it is historically correctIn fighting they are apt to break the)own legs, they give such desperatiblows. Indeed, it would seem as it althe vital energits of the great bird weiecentred in its long, ungainly legswhich are graceful only when g' ingacross their native grass-covere- d plainwith a rapidity of motion that must heseen to be appreciated.

I am onlv rehearsing a few of thfpeculiarities of the creature whichave made it ol interest ever sinr.ithe days of Job, "which 1 aveth heggs in the earth and warmeth themthe dust." It would appear to be :evidence of cunning rather thanstupidity for Mrs. Osirich to ad pt thivery simple method of Incubati'However, it has its disadvantages, fwhile she is away getting a go d dnncher enemy, the white-r.ecK'- crowspies the unguarded nest. He knowhe cannot break one ol th .se mammoth eggs and devises a shrewd plato heln him. Taking a stone in hibeak, he flies over the spot, calculatwith bird sagacity the neossary d stince, and drops the stone. Piui klAn egg is broken, and he descends v

Continued on Fourth Pag.)

STAR, JULY 31, 1893. SIX

Piicneral Miir icmcnls.

TAHITILemonade Works Co,

23 Nuuanu, Honolulu, H. I.

MANUFACTURERS OF

High Class Beverages

Lemonade, Soda Water,

THE'j HAWAIIAN MONDAY, PAGES.

Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,

Sarsaparilla,

Plain Soda.

Sarsaparilla and

Iron Water,

Seltzer Water,

Etc., Etc., Etc.

A Trial Order Solicited

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,AGENTS.

HENRY DAVIS & Co.,5a Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS !

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

?AMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES. ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.

Coffee Roasters and Tea Dea'ers.

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.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

Merchant Tailors !OFFER TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THEIR LARGE

AND COMPLETE STOCK OF

Foreign Woolens for Spring & Summer

AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,

Business Suits Reduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars and 50 CentsBusiness Pants Reduced to Six Dollars and 50 Cents.

Corner Fort & Hotel Sts.

The Hawaiian News Co.L'dSTATIONERS,

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

Soprlor Aiaortmant ol Goods Blank Books, all kill. is, Memorandum Booki. in great variety;

PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS,

Sheet Music Subscriptions Received f r any Periodical Published.

AGENTS FOR

Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Tjpe Writer.

General uevtiocnunts

Ii. I, McCIIESNEY k SUNS,

Wholesale Grocers,

Honolulu, H. I.

A FULL LINE

OF

GROCERIESAlways on Hand.

FRESH GOODS

Per Every Steamer and Sail.

SPEOIALTIESlCheese, Lard, Hams, Butter,

Codfish, Milk, Onions,

Crackers, Potatoes, Salmon,

Macaroni, Corn Meal,

Pickled Skipjack, Alvicore,

Herrings,

Flour, Grain and Beans.

Saddle Leather, Harness Leather

And All Kinds ok

Leather and Nails for Shoe

makers.

SI. W. MESNE! Si SONS,

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Co

Laundry Soap

42, 56 and 63 bars to case

One Hundred Pounds.

HIGHEST

PRICE

PAID

FOR

TALLOW!

Criterion Saloon

AGENTS FOR

John Wielid Brewing Co.

EXTRA

Pale Lager Beer,

Per Australia.

A Fresh Invoice ok California Oysters.

Oyster Cocktails' a Specialty,

L. H DEE, Prop'r.

J)

cCO

0fa

0 SO 2U

w 6

CO 03

u0a

(fetter! JlbUGcmcnto.

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

Plantations Supplies,.1 full Ittortncnl to suit the various demands.

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

CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES.

Agricultural Implements,I es, 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.BJakes1 Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils, h ,in'i,y tdeMcra,pMM5General Merchandise,

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

No trouble to thaw uoods.

For the VolcanoNature's Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic RouteIS BY THE

Wilder's Steamship Company's

Ai STEAMER K1NAU,Fitted with Electric Light, Electric Hells, ('out terms and Attentive Service

VIA HILO:

Hip, Kiwii leaves Hniinlnlti Fverv 10 WmW v vi j w I IVIIVIUIM U I VI J I V UUJ V

TUESDAYS ad FRIDAYS,Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings

From Hilo to the Volcano 30 Miles,

Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,

TWENTY-T- W , MILES,

Over a SPLENDID MACADAMIZED ROAD, itinning most of theway through a Dense T topical Forest a ride alone worth thetrip. The balance of the road on horseback.

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS!

y T I O IEC IE T S,"- -Including All Expenses,

For the Round Trip, : : Fitly Dollars

For Further Information, Call at thi Orrici,Corner Fort and Queen Streets.

"cncr.il abUfrtiscmcnts.

We are Still Importing

Goods.

Among other things thebark" (i. N. Wilcox" broughtus the following:

Hubbuck's Genuine. No.1 and No. 3 White Lead, in 2I,50 or 100 lb. iron kegs.

Hubbuck's White ZinCjRed Lead, pale boiled and raw( Ml. Stockholm and Coal Tar,in barrels or drams. CastileSoap. Shot. MB to No. 10,Punched Horse Shoes, SalSoda, cralv'd Anchors, BrushDoor Mats, flexible steel andiron Wire Rope, Seine T trine,Harris' Harness Liquid, Dac: Martin Blacking, galvanizedBuckets and Tubs, (.'hair., blk.anc

ShI

N

Mi

70

lmIv (IC3

eet Iron.'4 to 5 g; gal 'd

No. Ifi to 26;lined Wire, Copper Wire,

10 to 20. black and cralv'denceWire, NW 4, 5 and 6,ue Mottled Soan. Anvils.

to 200 lbs.; Blacksmith'sIses, all sizes; a large assmt.I Bar Iron, kegs Dry Vene-ia- n

Red, Yellow Ochre, Parisfellow, Burnt Umbre, Ult.

Blue. I'aris Green. Metalic'aint, etc.

Also, received ex Australia,600 asst'd Elect. Lamps,lose, Butcher Knives, Carv

ers, Carriage Gloss Paint, Sulhur Bellows, Scissors, Shoe,'aint and Varnish Brushes;Suckles, Picture Cord, Furni

ture IS ads. Iaue Measures.,ennings Bits, Yale Padlocks,

Oilers, cralv'd Swivels. WhiteShellac, Gold Leaf, LeatherWashers, and at last our finessmt. of Wostenholm Pocket

Knives and Razors has gotere.

We were almost out of thoseme swing Razor Strops, but

have a new lot this steamer.We have a fnll line of Elec-trical Goods, and can wirehouses for Electric Lights onshort notice. Now is the timeto leave your order for wiring,as in a few months the currentfor lights can be furnished andthen everyone will want lightsat once, and those whose hous-es are wired will of course getights first.

E. 0. HALL k SON.Limited.

Cor. Fort & King Sts.

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES.

Comi'i.kik Assortment ok

"SUPERIOR"

Stoves and Ranges" KURKKA RANGES.

" CLIPPER " CABOOSES.LAUNDRY STOVES,

FRENCH RANGESscl in brick.

AGATE IRON WARE,ani TIN WARE,

COLUMBUS' WROUGHT STEELMNKS, Galvanized and WhiteEnameled,

RUBBER HOSE,CAE. I.AWN SPRINKLERS.

Shi't-- t Nfii.il C.-..- 1. in Tin I 'ui vjai- -ranlMd lion on hand 01 made' lo order.run una ol Sanitary Wanda, ltatl, Tulw,l.avatoric.. Watt, Closet!,, pp anil Killings!

art ui nit.-- . fi.r u ... L ,.r .11w, .in KlllOfc r........ . IU,.,,K i,c, anu cnguarante tbOfousb workmanship and first

We lolldl your (MiraMMt.

J. Emmcluth & Co.He. 6 Nuuanu st., and 104 Merchant at.

C. R. COLLINS,

Practical Harness Maker

Saddler ami CarriageTrimmer.

keiai, 111 the alnive htllatfcl. a specialty.( harcs Moderate.

Personal attention irt to all work- -42 King St., Neat to Murray's carriaw

rContinued from Third page. )

his feasl 'I his is said to be the samt- -

kind of a raven that fed the prophetElijah. His wisdom seems almost of.a supernatural order.

It Is said thnt the cry 'if an ostrich is '

like the roar of a lion, and the Hottentots often run from it in fright untilthey see the bird.

The ostrich is a gener his layer.1.Sixty eggs will be found in and around ya single nest. Due ot these t us isequal to twenty f in hen's tggl. TheHottentots and BuihlMf) cook :iuostrich m bv iiiitint one end in ,i hotfire. Through .in opening in the otherthPv,tir thp r,,.,t.-ni- s .mttmu In saltand pepper, making :i ery palalomelet.

It is never safe to drop any articlewhen walking near a coveyof OStritThe ostrich will eat anything, seeming

apparently ( i have DO sense t 'A story is told of a young girl who wasvisiting a zoo where a lare ostrichsnatched her kid gloves, Which wererolled into a ball, and ate them. hinext day the girl returned with a familycontribution of a half dozen pairs ofgloves, all of which were as readi vswallowed.

While the ostrich has absolutely nobrain see Job for authority it hasvicious pr pensities that show somesort of wicked intelligence. SomeCape Town people had a fowl ratingin a special coop near an ostrich kraal,The bird drooped and grew thin. Itwas watched and seen to peer throughthe slats of its coop, curious to watchits neighbors, the ostriches. Everytime it put its head out it received akick from its neighbor, and would soonhave died had it not been removed.

A meek-lookin- male ostrich stoodabout with its consort looking so de-jected that some visitors remarked thatit must be henpecked.

"Oh," laughed theii host, "he isand they soon saw him receive

a staggering blow from his gentlespouse which sent him with droopingfeathers into a corner.

Old Lightning belonged to an ostrichfarm at San Diego, and was a magnificent bird. He acquired his namefrom the rapidity with which he couldpluck a lighted cigar or pipe from avisitor's mouth or remove his watchand chain or any ornament he coulddiscover. The noiseless manner inwhich he could steal up behind oneand then nip some personal propertywas remarkable. He was a natural-bor-

thief. Once he snatched ail theflowers off a young lady's hat. Atanother time he attempted to 10 swal-low a diamond earring, but as it wasfast in its owner's ear he could notmanage it.

Old Lightning's greatest (cat wasswallowing a lighted meerschaum pipewhich he had snatched from a visitor'smouth. The keeper had seen him andcaught him around the neck, and thepipe was exhumed, the tobacco stil'burning. Detroit Free Press.

FOREIGN NOTES OF REAL INTEREST.

Ten war vessels of" the British navywere condetnnrri last month - unfitfor servire, and ordered sold.

The tercentenary of zaak Walt nwill be celebrated by angling clubs allover Great Britain on August 9 next.

Three lots on the cornet of Oxfordstreet and Oxford Circus, London,brought at auction the other day a priceequal to $115 a squ ire foot.

A suit in the British Chancery Court,begun in 1741, was concluded a s

ago. A sum of ,14,000 wasfought about, and the Govern nentduties and legal fees nearly cover theentire sum. with the exception of a

A constant and large increase isnoted in the output of the oil wells ofthe Caspian region. About 3,000tons are exported every working day ofthe year from BatOUR) alone, and theexports of last year were 63,633 tons inexcess ot those of the previous year.

New Zealand's Labor Departmenthas begun to publish the Journal 0Commerce and Labor, a monthly jour-nal to contain official reports on thestate of the labor markets throughoutcolony and Australasia in general. Itwill be distributed free to public bodies,trades unions, and all applicants.

It is believed by the engineer andofficial of the enterprise that the ManChester Ship Canal will be opened fortraffic along its entire length, fromLiverpool to Manchester, by next Feb-ruary or March. If the practical com-pletion is retarded beyond that date itwill likely be by legal rather than en-gineering difficulties.

About 30,000 couples have In endivorced in Prance during the past fiveyears, and now a law has just beenread in the Chamber of Deputies forthe first time designed to make aseverance of the matrimonial bondsmuch easier still. It provides that amere judicial separation can be changedto a definite divorce after the lapse ofthree years on the demand of eitherparty, p'atntin or respondent.

Russian Jews have settled in SouthAfrica, especially in the division of theOudtshoon, in large numbers, and, according to the Cape Argus, are ammgthe most prosperous colonists. Tinyhave been naturalized and have acquired land, and, from the tenor of theAreus' remarks, written in relation toa report that further detachments ofthese people were to be sent there, itwould seem they are uesiraoie imniigrants, and more will be welci med.

Dr. Bowdler Shnrpe suggested in a

recent lecture on the geographical distribution of birds before the Koyal Institution it London that mere wasnnre a ureal continent, with ill CCnttrlat the South 1' le, now submergedunder 2000 fathoms of ocean. It

he said, S ith America, Madagascar, Mauritius, New Zealand amiAustralia ; and thus is explained theexistence of the cognate struthious buds

, (Concluded on Sixth Page J

Sttteml Jlb&crtiBcmcnto.

1 HUIS. J THRUM S

UP TOWN

Alia

I 06 Fort Street.

fjtin keep hMM a vtrwa muck ol OfficeCnnerctal and FubiotMbl Stationer), consitting in pin of Engrossing and Legal papers.irul wrappers, Mat and folded Cap, broad andnarrow Billi Statement, journal and Ledgerpapers) Linen and other lei ter and note papersin fold ot tablet form, with or without env-elope-,: Nlaml View letter paper and ViewNote Papeterieti Correspondence, Menu, bailMid Vbhiisg C.rds. eu:., etc.. replenishing i heSame from time tO time and adding novelties1, they appeal

Books Besides o lull line of Blanklli..k-- . in the various si.esand bindings TimeHooks, Log Hooks, Agents' and Xot.irii sRtCOtdS, Receipts, Note and other form looks.Memo, and Pass Hooks, the variety ol M'scel- -lai us Works, Teachers' and other Bibles,Children's bo ,ks, Linen and other Toy Books,etc, etc., invites attention.

Special Import Orders forBooks, Music, etc,

made up Monthly.NeWS The News Department has care-

ful attention for prompt forwardancv ol allperiodicals. Supscriptions entered at any timeand periodicals not regularly received will beordered as desired.

All Subscriptions Payablein Advance.

A large stock of Seaside and other librariesonband, and new Novels received by every mail.Artists' Drawing Materials, and a full supplyof Winsor $ Newton's oil colors, brushes,canvas, stretchers, etc., kept on hand or pro-cured on short notice.

Albums in their several kinds, WorkBoxes and Baskets, Toilet and Manicure sets.Vasts, anl Receivers, Leather Goods, Parlorgames and Toys in variety, I lolls and Dollsundries.

Base Balls, Bats, Masksand Gloves

I'or all aspiring enthusiasts in the profession;all grades.

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

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

In all the above lines in which T. G. T. hasbeen for over twenty years identified in thiscity, he invites correspondence, and guaranteesprompt and careful attention to all orders en-trusted to him.

In making up an order, see that it includesasubscription for yourself and for one or morerelatives or friends abroad lo "The Frif.ni''the oldest paper published in the Pacific, Rev.S. E. Bishop, Ei ilor; published monthly, at$2 per annum, devoted to the religious andeducational interests of these islands, as alsoa recorderof political and other current events.Sample copies mailed to any address. Alimited number ol .idvcrtisenn nts Insetted atrerlonable rates.

Tho Hawaiian Annual now inits Nineteenth year, and acknowledged not

lily as the l ea authority on all lnlormationertainina to the islinrl that residents should

know ami strangers invariably ask. but thenly reference book ol Hawaiian statistics,

and annual recorder of current and reminis- -eni events. There are homes probably in

this land in which it is unknown, except byname, and there are nnmcrous friends abroad10 whom this publication would afford untoldsatisfaction foi the hind of rename information

imparts in its one hundred and fifty or morepages, ith nothing of the "( .uide Hook" gushihoul it. Price per copy to any address in:hee islands, 7C, cents; or mailed to anyaddress in the Postal Union for 85 cents each.

G. MULLER.Practical Machinist, Gun

and Locksmith.Hethel Street, Damon Block, corner Store.

iq tf

FOR SALE.LOAF, SMOOTH CAYENNE.SUGAR Mexican and Bermuda Pine

Apple Sprouts and Plants. May be seengrowing on the parent stock at our KalihiPine Apple Kanch.

Prices reasonable; apply loP. G. CAMARINOS,

31 1 in fruit Market.

HUSTACE & CO.' kole;

All kinds, in any quantity, from a

bag to a ton.

CHARCOAL,From 1 bag to any quantity.

FIRE-WOO- D

In 4 lengths, anil sawed or split, from

hag to any quantity. Also,

WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

sar No. 414 on Both Telephones. "

Old Kona Coffeel 'or Bali at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'Stucen Street Stores.

WANJED.A VOUN0 AMERICAN OF GOOD

business qmUfifJtriom wi.lies a position; Itan expeiienced accountant.

AddressP H BURNETT,

115 iu Honolulu, H. I,

..."

nifi Hawaiian stak, moma, jttly si, iawi.-- arx a(4ws

General 2Vbticvtieitmcttl&.

THE

HAWAIIAN

STAR,

The Star now has the larg-

est circulation of any evening

paper, and is gaining ground

daily.

In its new form, the paper

will print as much reading

matter as any other Hawaiian

journal, and will report the

news of its entire parish with

freshness and accuracy.

Editorially the Star is an

outspoken and consistent ad-

vocate of annexation to the

United States,

The paper will be delivered

at any house in Honolulu for

50 cents per month.

THE

HAWAIIAN

STAR,

fliitttfml b&rrti&ctticrif.

New Furniture Store,ROBINSON BLOCK.

Hotel Street, between Fort and Nuuanu S's.Is now opened for business, and h s in stock the fin st assortment of

ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SETS,CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS,

EXTENDI N TABLES, Etc.ALSO a fi ic ass' nm, nt of

Reed and Rattan Furniture.

UPHOLSTERY.Fine Spring, Hair, Wool, Moss and Straw Mat'rasscs; Live Geese Feath rs and Si'k Floss

for Pidows. Special attention called til our latest style of IKE MATTRESSES,ihe best and cheapest ever broug t to th s count iv. Fine Loui ge ml -- ufa

Heds, i.t San Kranci-c- o pr ces Com pi te ass rtm t Of B byCarriages, Cribs, Cradles, and High Chairs.

tSs" Corn'ce Poles in Wood or Brass Trimming--- . srfWe make a specialty of Laying Matting and Interior decorating.

Furniture and Mattresses Repaired by Firsi-Clas- s Workmen,Cabinet Makii g in all its Branches.

A. trial is solicited.

9i tf BELL, 525.

Lowest Prices PrevailORDWAY & PORTER,

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

TELEPHONES. - MI'TUAL 645.

NEW GOODS !Pacific Hardware Company, L'd.

4-0-2 and 404 Fort Street.

Have just opened invoices of New Goods, among which they call attention to the follow-ing articles :

Bradley & Hubbard's LAMP GOODS, which were introduced by them years ago; andare still, with the constant improvements being made, the favorite in the market, comprisingChandeliers, Pianos, Bantpiet, Library anil Stand Lamps.

CARRIAGE WHIPS, Dog Collars, "Revere" GARDEN HOSE, with California,O'Shea and Perfection LAWN SPRINKLERS, "Acme" HOSE REEL saves half the lifeof the hose.

LUBRICATING OILS of the best quality.

INSECTICIDE WASH,In 5 Gallon Tins. Spray Pumps to arrive.

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

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every ackct from the Lis tern Sutit .ml EuiOpcFreah California Produce hy evry tcanur. .au urdeia lylU.lu.iy ftttudl lu, undGuilds Ueuvcrcd til any pari wl tne city irtf ul clurc.

Island Orders solicited. SaUsi.,cl;uij aaranle.d

Post Office No. 145.

JOHN

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking

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

On near

n to i)l i rdi is.

1

55.

No. 92.

95-97 KING

A.VD

I 1 i3

iiii.n KB:C i- - Bell 498.

SOIL PIPES, CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBERHOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEEL

O. S. GUTTERS AND SHEET IRON,ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS.

Tin, and

DIMOND BLOCK:

ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH,

OFFICE

Alakea andRichards

Doors. Sash. Blinds.

AND

Prompt attentii

TEI.iMjtual

Telephone

NOTT.

Stoves.

STREET.

PLANING MILL.Proprietor.

MIU4Queen Street, rolvltti

Screens. Frames. Lie.

SAWED WORK.

WATER

SINKS, LEADERS, COP-

PER,

Plumbing, Copper SheetIron Work.

MOULDINGS,

TURNED

fcmmtl sUtiOfrtlwmcitii

...THE...

PRESSPi ilur 1

ConLIMIT D

109BETHEL STREET : OPPOSITE

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

PRINTERSzing

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB,BOOK AND COMMERCIAL

PRINTING, PAPER - RULING

AND BOOK - BINDING.

m A; $Lowest CASH Prices1,

I

Cluil M I)

e Stables

FOK t 'IK; i T. I .VI. I N ' illHP DfcRi i m .

BOTH TELEl'Hi IXES No. .177.

Connected with Hi ck Stand

Comer King ai d Bethel Ms.

BOTH TELEPHONES No 113.

Typewriting, Engrossing, Draughting.

H. M. MJST,Is prepared lo uncleilake any business in theabove named lines, i if lice with Mr. E. A.Jones; entrance Merchant Street. 59 tf

W. AHANA.

MERCHANT TAILOR,No. 50 Merchant Street, Honolulu.

Fine suits from $14 up. Linen and Crepesuits, 86.50 up.

ALL SUITS GUARANTEED TOITT AND IN THE LATEST

STYLE

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.44 2lf

NOTICE.PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSALL JAMES LOVE, are ncjucsied

111 present same al once at ttu Office uf

BRUCE & A. J CAR W RIGHT.if

SEWLMJ

NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE

Anil om new slock uf

Fine Si g r S Wlflfl rrr.JH. IT I I Nf f N .

t fc.N h M

Bethel Sum, If. i.'ta , fi 1M1I1 I,

HepHiriiiLt: Done- -

e propose to stay there!

We don't keep FischerKangeB, llendry Break-ers, wind mills or things ofth.it sort, you know. Butu hen you talk .Pictures,Picture Framing, Artists'materials, Window cor-nicr-s,

Hat racks, Easelsor any thing else in ourline, you will find us on-to-

spinning along withthe times.

If you have a photoof a deceased friend orrelative that you wouldlike to have enlarged, tryone of our $10 portraitswhich we guarantee tosuit or ask no pay.

Bros.HOTEL STREET.

im at the Drake

Anil you are bound to hit some of the

ducks. This is precisely the same with

Wampole

Tasteless

PreparationI. F

God Liver Oil.

1 1 aims to cure Consumption,ts the IViark, too, and it

'l effectually breaks upColds,ghs, Hoarseness and all

fhrout and Lung troubles thatcause this disease.

It is natural logic to concludethat if V amiole's Preparationof Cod Liver Oil has powerto prevent Consumption.it sure-ly 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 flavorof Wild Cherry and Anise.

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

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

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

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous obiectionand actually makes Cod LiverOil palatable.

KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD BV

HOLLISTER & Co.

Druggists.im) Fort Strict, Honolulu.

The Central Market.x wyh v m hand choice Beef, Mutton,

,V i.d fi.ultry. r make Sausage, faMH (Lilly line us a trial and be convinced

. huve c liesi. Our Corned Beef ishe in) Let

ESTBROOK CARES,Propriatora.

Belli Tclephiiic. 104. 96 t

1

HE GAVE THEM FACTS.

J. A. McCANDLESS REFUTESTHE ROYALISTS

A Strong and Cogent Plea for the An-nexation

ofof the Hawaiian Group

to the United States.

KtXlMMUHOM, Wash., July 15In the Review of July 10th there ap-peared a communication under theheading, "The Hawaiian Question,"by Mr. Posey S. Wilson. Mr. J. AMcCandless,. who was a member of theAdvisory Council and Committee ofSafety at Honolulu at the t me of threvolution there last January, has beeninterviewed by the Review correspondent, having recently arrived from theIslands, and he takes issue with s nutof the statements made by Mr. Wilson,and as the questinn is one of generalinterest, and as the Review alwaysdesires to give all s des a hear ng and

fair treatment, his statement, if give n a jplace in your columns, will no doubtthrow additional light upon this question.

Regarding the assertions of Mr.Wilson, that "the quarrel there now isapparantly over the spoils ; the Provisional Government is made up of alot of men claiming citizenship here,yet ambitious to rule there or annexthe Kingdom to the United States, andsome Englishmen or Americans whohave always been influential with theKine and Queen," Mr. McCandlesssays that S. B. Dole, the Presidenthas resigned from the supreme benchto accept this place at a less salary,W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l, gave

up a lucrative law practice to stand bythe new Government. S. M. DamonMinister of Finance, is of the bankingfirm of Bishop & Co., the largestfinancial concern on the Islands, andthey all enjoy the highest social standins. Captain I. A. King, Minister ofthe Interior, is superintendent of theWilder Steamship Company and, likeall the others, took the responsibilityhe did from a high sense of duty only,

The Advisory Council was made upmuch as a board of trade is in any livetown, and is composed of the mostpublic-spirite- d and patriotic men of allnationalities, and they are giving theitservices without any compensation

To show the class of men who standunder the banner of annexation, thefollowing classification of the taxpayersof the Hawaiian Islands was pointedout by Mr. McCandless. It appearsin the Hawaiian Star of June 171893, and is a list of men assessedlor over $10,000, and is taken f'om theofficial tax books. It shows that theAnnexationists pay $23,408,420 : divided (companies who are partly fiand partly against annexation). $5,127670, doubtful, $1,151,675 ; Royalists$2,289,293; Republicans, $27o,72.

The natives and half castes paid I.vear of the tix s of theHawaiian Islands, the Americans andEuropeans paving the other sixsevenths. This is a statement fronthe tax office and "was furnishtd .t tinrequest of Commissioner Biount. Thertis not a native Hawaiian h Id g abusiness license in the city f Hono-lulu and they do not contribute to the

. city's coffers.Referring to your contr buti r's asser-

tion that the autonomy of the kingdomis guaranteed, Mr. McCandless declarehe is misinformed, and he quotes fr mthe official, report of the state depart-ment, 1893, entitled, "Papers Relatu gto the Annexati n of the HawaiianIslands to the United States," whichsays a treaty between England andFrance was signed November 28, 1843,wherein they agreed never to takepossession or interfere, but the UnitedStates refused to join them then, andit again refused like overtures on Feb.15, 1889, Secretary Bayard declining

Mr. Wilson says: "England, probably, has no designs on the islands, f ra British Admiral years ago rais. d hiscountry's flag there, taking possessi nonly to have his act disavowed by theGovernment.

This same state department d. cument says that Lord George Paulet, ofthe ship Carysfort, raised the Britishflag in 1843, on account of somefancied wrong to one of the Queen'ssubjects. Admiral Thomas, who waslying at Valparaiso at the time, arrivedat Honolulu soon after and promptlytowered the nag, and put up the Hawaiian nag and saluted it.

Further, on July 12, 1887, C eveland sent a dispatch (No. 52)10 Min-ister Merrill to land troops to protectAmerican lives and property and tokeep American interests in the ascendency.

As to the "outrageous reciprocitytreaty referred to by Mr. Wilson, MrMcCandless thinks these figures s eakfor themselves. Since the treaty wentinto effect $75,000,000 has been savedto the Hawaiian Islands in duties remitted, and the export trade from S rFrancisco to the Islands is second onlyto Great Britain. The Government is

y running inside of expenses forthe first time in twelve years, and it isin every way superior to any they everhad there.

Mr. McCandw ss thinks, as a citizenof the Hawaiian Islands and an American citizen, that the Americans on theIslands have a right to expect anmxation in view of the policy of the United

vStates Government towards tuese Islands during the past fifty years. TneProvisional Government is ab'e, hesaysV to bold its own until this or s me

- other administration at Wukh'tigt m getsready to take them in, He s.ys, after

fifty years of policy, all in the directionol 11:11111 ii.- annexation, ne nen urcthe United Slate's Government is not

line to desert them The Islands are Aout-- , l.y every right that is recognizedby civilized nations. We have christianized them, given them civilization,freed their people from the oppression

their ancient chiefs, and educatedthem and made for them a place amongthe nations. "We would," he says,

have continued to help them remainindependent had not tht ir chiif rulersrersisted in returning to the old abso

1.... 1,1 1.... ..,.! .muslin unu iu imiij rtini "''-- . j ,riuht from foreigners formerly granted,., "

"In 1873," says Mr. McCandless, r"an American admiral at a dinner in ...LJ 1.. ... I, ...I kaIIOIOII.III H.IJ nsnci. lot M"0'

.... I. .. .. .1. ..., ,. ...,.!!.. , HlBftM, f 1 U..nun ii K vo inv. vim u u.uit v,.. .u.. a ... .1...ern nene oiieiiu iu w J Hit ej"(r, in uirmanger in r gard to these Isl nds ? nHis answ, r was, 'Just as long as itCan. in

He things the ti ue has now c uneen we must lay one th ng or tht

th r; take the Inlands or let themd ne. If we re p ci the Islands, tht n,in their dire extremity, the people there

i 1 tnrn to Engl md as ih y are dete'nv e to h vi a stibie government

nd after our rrfns.l she would btsliticd, in tie eyts if the word, in

coming to the aid f the E jjlish sptakng people of the Is ands.

MISS NBUMsN.VS PARTY.

A Recherche "ffair at Sans Souci Saturday Night.

A swell p rty was given at SansSouci Saturday evening by Miss AnitaNeumann. The grounds wtre iliuminated by Japanese lanterns, and themusic was furnished by the Q dntetteClub. Dancing .went on until 12o'clock, when a m 1st elegant supperwas spread in the dining room A fewfigures of the german were a feature ofthe evening. Manager George Lycur-gus catered in his usual perfect way.

Those present, besides Hon andMrs. Paul Neumann, were : Admiraland Mrs. Skerrett, Mr. and Mrs.Hatch, Lieutenant and Mrs. Wi'son,

t

Mr. and Mrs. W. Dimond, Captain Iand Mrs Ferguson, Captain and MrsFuller, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rem s, Mr.and Mrs. H. F. Lewis, Mr. and MrsC. B ilte, Mrs. Makee, Mrs. Hobbsand Misses Glade (2), V da (3), Skerrett, Hatch, Mclntyre (2), Irwin, rinkler, Atkinson, Von Holt, Ward (3),Wodehouse, Fuller, Hassinger, Parke,Auerhagen, Wilder, Judd, Ladd (2),EnsiL'n v ocelnesanc. Lieutenant LIhott, Lieutenant Kane, LieutenantFox of the navy and Messrs. H. Play- Ifair, Wcsmacott, N. Dowsett, S. Louis- -son, J. McGrew, Al Carter, YoungMagruder, B.. Montsarrat, W. Graham,S. G. Wi der, N. M cfarlane, Oar neeMacfarlane, J. Atkinson, H. FoceEd Ciff rd, H. Whitn. y, D. Kawananakoa, Dr. Cordero, Hermann, W. CParke, Humburg, Schi Itze, C. Bosse,Consul Canavarr ', Consul Vizzavonaai d Jamie Wiider.

THE CLOSING GAME.

It Was an Indifferent Performance andthe hawaiia Won.

The closing ga ne of ih- - se son ofthe b sebiil It ague, st S turday, be-tween the Hawaiis and Cresc nts, did

t pr ve f suffieie t int rest to attr ctthe t ral pub ic for even an aVt rag'attendance, tliw thst ndi-- ly e f.'Ctth t e ch ni ie was xo tied t do theirbest in this final tussle. H w muchthey actually did si r at lest someofthem deponent saytth not. In somertsp' cts the game was a good one, butiu thers the least said the better wereit not tnat when the public is chargedfor an entertainment, it is not the riuhtthing on the p rt of any club, or anynen ber of it, M palm , ffan md ffcrent

sty'e of perf rmance. It is well, pt-- rh..ps, that the season has closed, t lsethe inutierings of the onlooker wouldtake the shape of a decided protestBut we have a patient, indulgent community, and they have shown theirmild protest by simply staying away.

J. W. Winter did duty as umpire atthe home plate and L. Singer servedthe bases.

The score by innings was as follow1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9

Hawaiis . . 08Crescents, 0 7Responsibility for Kalalau

The undersigned members of theBoard of Healtn feel impelled to resentthe attacks made upon the PresidentMr. W. O Smith.

Mr. Smith, in his communication tothe papers, July 27th, states the situation txictly as we understand it. Theresponsibility for the Kalalau affairrests upon the board as a whole, notupon any one member of it ; nor canany member escape his share of theresoonsibility.

Geo. P. Andrkws.J. Kna.F. R. Dav.

A Birthday Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. lhomas Smith gave adinner on Saturday evening last at thehosuitable residence on Piikoi street inhonor of the first birthday of their onlyson and heir. 1 here were present Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas F. McTighe, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Mills, M Sirs. Stephen Smith,Mini head, Moore and Malison.

Off for Chicago

J. S. M'lirhead, a eng'neer, former y in the service e.f theOceanic and ther lines, stopping atthis port, leaves on tl e Mn weru f r atrip to tht N nhw. st. Mr. Muirhe dw il pr D ibly t xiend his t or to Chicagoaid return by way of Japan.

s

TUB HAWAIIAN STAK. MONDAY. JXTtA' 81. 1HflH.rv I'AOKS.

flONOLULt TREE PESTS.

WAY FOUND TO RID US OFTHEM

The Firtt Fruits of the Work of theCommissioner of Agriculture A

Good Offer

A representative of this paper was, aj."" - " -Marsden engaged in answering a letter

ce ntly received from Prof. Kutbvle,Aiamed . California. This gentle

i. f Ik. .., unnfir nnlniiiinii 13 lint I'l Hit ill1 i 11 miv nil"moiogisis in ine uniug ai nes. ne is" pi

w n Uie srvce t f e CaliforniaState Board of Agriculture, by whom

1888 89 he w is sent t these IsL.nds,c

Fij , Samoa and Australia, under instn ctions ft m the Un led Mat' sDepartment i f Agriculture, I) visi n olKntotttoli gy, to try and discov. r soniinatural t nemy of the fl.it d or c tt ny

cushion stale (Icerya purchasi) M. ski! twhich was devast ting Co f rnia or- r

Ichards, with a view to intr ducing themost efficient ot them into C ililornia.In Australia he made the disc verythat an ins. ct known as the CardinaVedalia (Vedalia Cardinalis) mulsantwas a natiral and deadlyenemy of the cottony cushion sca e,ir.d a number of them were taken toCalifornia, besides quantities of eggs,all arriving in good condition, andhatching out as soon as exposed towarmth These were introduced in theirehards of Wolfskill, at Los AngelesDobbens and Chapman, at Sjn Gabrielancj s,,on demonstrated their tfficiency.The State B ard of Agriculture thentook hold of the work and the parasite

destroyer, which is a species of lady bug,was distributed in colonies throughoutCentral and Northern Calif rnia.wherever an orchard, g rden tit shrubwas kn wn to be infested with cottonycushion scale, and by Deo mber 1st,1890, the work of exterminating theorchard pest was practically accomplished.

In Bulletin No. 54 of the CaliforniaState Board of Agriculture, entit ed"An Historical Sketch of the Rise andDownfall of the C ttony CushionScale in California," the following a

pears :" The money value of this Vedalia

to the orange growers of this Stite hasbeen incalculable. I he saving of tht

rchards already infested, the protecting of the others that were sure to beblighted by this terrible ci rse, to s.ynothing of perpetuating an iudustiythat it seems wi I be the king of all ur

gricultural pursuits, is simply grand,nd cannot be estimated in the usu.il

dollar and cent test. In tins c mnecti n, we think it proper and j lt thatsome titling memorial shou d tie pr -sented to Mr. Albert Km bele, wlvcame near sacrificing his life in hissearch for this I d)big and its mtro- -lucti'.n into this country. Not ing

could be more appropriate than th.r.osii g f say not less than $2500.with which to b iy a t c ttage inAlaneda, the home of Mr. Koeb. Ie.

d ptesei't it to i n nd his ami bwife1 s a small test 111 uy o t ur grantilde."

At the ni xt fruitgrowers' Convei tion,assembled in Los Angt Irs, the aboVisuggestion was adoptid, the monejra'Scd and a handsome h use and lotin Aiamed presented to I'r fissorKotb Ie. This is one f the men twhom Commissi' .ner M rsdt n has for- -warded specimens 01 the parasites in- -testing our citrus ana otner trees, anathe following is his reply:

Alameda, Cal., July 6, 1893.Hon. 7. Marsden, Secretary of

Agriculture, Hawaiian Islands SlR:(J11 returning lroin a trip to Washing-ton and Ortgon I found your letter ofJune 2nd and specimens of scales andbeetles awaiting me.

No. 1 is a specimen of Dactyloptuswhich are, as 1 have observed while atHonolulu, tne most numerous coccidsWith you. It is also one of theSrinsects that is so destructive to yourCoffee trees. I have n t found anynatural ene uies that ever would keeptins mealybug in chtck at your Isl-ands. I had promised the Secretary

f Agriculture, white at your place andon my trip 10 Australia, etc., mat 1would lot k out f r all such enemiesthat would prove of benefit in destroying your scale pests, and have done so.My time wou.d not allow me to sendsuch things destructive to dactyloptusand otlv r scales you h ve. In Australiamany insects were found that destroythese scales. A small internal parasite,a chalcid, that lays its eggs in thescale and the larva: of which devoursthe same, is one of the most valuablefor th'S particular pest, as also the larvseol a cecidomyid, winch was found by tnemillion devouring these insects. Andmany soecies ol lady birds that feedup m them both in larva and imagostate. Tnese insects, if introduced intolhe Hawaiian Islands, would soonwdhin a c uple of years or so tree allyour vari 'us trees and shrubs of thesepests, and positively cb an out the scahfrom Coffee trees as well. The reliiwould be piriuantnt if these inset tswere introduc d with cure, i. e., without their pjras t s, for m st of then

re preyed up in by paraaili s, and 1introduce them wun their parasitesw ti d be bad ; under Hi circumstancesshould the wt ik be intrusted to anbut an t xpert, and t 111 on y lUCh anone who will can- - more (or the resultsth n the pay.

Not to forget, in tin Fiji Islands, Ifound a large I, dy b rd, the larvawhich is nearly one inch long, tnat

feeds upon the mealy bugs, yet Ion'y met with a single tree tiHn whichthese scales were numt rous, and herethese big larva: were devouring thanfast.

No. 2 is a secii s of Pnlvii,irir,ind ipecimtni that I took with mefrom Honolulu, from guava trees, to

!r. M .skill Witt lound to be en en-tirely m w spec it s. He has sii.eenamed them as 1'nlvintiriiC psidn-- M.sk.

Tnis is also a very C mmon ins ctwith you, as I obs rved, resembling

I. tumium lief n it begins to exudethe cotton. H ive found irge nuOtbt rsof instctson mynrip that prey Uponthese scales, and thtse are chit fly UdyInrds, s une of which are intr. duced inCa Ifiirnia.

No 3 is a beetle I cannot make outsit iv. Iy as yet. It belongs to the

Scarabaide. I will write you moreb mi this later and W'lll find tint what

n be done. Tht- - rva: of these in-- ects fe. d upon the roots of variousplants below gr and it has beenclaimed by s me i f the t ntomologistsvre that they iave destroyed them byMturating the ground with kiroseneemnls'i n. Id' not believe this to bepr.ct'Cil, and wm Id not recommend

e sune snce the larvte are foundverywnere. The best resu'ts will bibtiilued by shaking these bet ties iff

into a cloth or into an umbrella, in theariy morning, from the plants they

feed on. The best natural enemies forthese insects are bats and what I have1. commended to be Introduced intoyour Islands toads. These latteiwou'd lso prove of value in feedingupon your sugar cane b rer (SphttnopAorus obscurus). I should be verymuch interested in seeing th.-- intro-duced into yoi.r island and in the re-sults of the experiment. If the mon-goose dots not d- stroy the toads they,no d ubt, would inert ase rapidly, andone good-size- fellow could eat aboutfifty of the Spheenophora or of th slittle bcarabaide beetle every night.Please let me know if you want thesetoads and I will send you a lot of them

Now, as to recommending to you aparty who would furnish you with theenemies for all your scale and otheipests. I do not know of one. Thework is peculiar, and with a single mistake a few years' work of such a manwould almost become useless. As Ihave already expressed mysell to someof your people, I would undertake todo the work and guarantee successLet me know what salary you couldpay me for a term of three years, thetime I should want to do the workmyself, without any assistance, for Icould trust no one. I must examineevery single insect that is introduced,and, moreover, know its habits and lifehistory bt fore landing

Resin compound is the best remedyin destroying the mealy bugs (dactytophies), vet the result is but ot sh. rtduration, and it will have to be repeated continually, whereas the proper,n tural enemies, if once introduced.will do the work effectually and permanently and witnout any further outU)of moi ey.

I met with some valuable fungus d seast s destructive to lecanium and otneiprotected Coccids, which readily cou die established upon ihese scales in thtHawaiian Islands.

Hoping t be f .vored with an answerI o main, dear sir, Yours sincerely

Albert Koebei.f..

Co nmissii .ner Maisden and the memeis of tne B ireau of Agr c ilture art

naiurally elated at the prospects heldlorth for tne extinction ot thrse pestsby Mr. Koebcle, and the matter will at

i.ee be taken up by the Bureau, btthe finds al its d sposal are too limitedt allow it to accept Mr. Koebelc's offerwithout outside assistance, as of course

e w II have t be p ild according to hisworth. To a large extent this has alreadybeen assured tne Commissioner, donalions of $500 down to a d llar a mon'.ltor three ye rs having already been offered to Mr. Marsden for the purpose

f securing Professor Koebeies rvices, and as soon as the above letieis made public he thinks there will be nidifficulty in raising the required sumwheh Mr. Marsden thinks shouldabout $4000 per year. It will be observed from the foregoing letter thatProfess .r K ebele requires no assisttrice whatever and guarantees successMr. Marsden further calls attention tethe fact that in the coffee districts alonemore money is now being spent pea num in spraying and other measureswhich are only palliative at best, thanwould ptyf r the services for thryea