PUBLISHRD HAWAIIAN" STAR. FIFTY CENTS

TERMS

A

:

MONTHEVERY

EXCEPT

AFTERNOON

SUNDAY THE IN ADVANCE.

VOL. I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS: FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER l7. 1888. SIX PAGES, no. i8t?.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

BXBi U flVl Council.S B. Dole, President of the Provisional

of the Hawaiian Islands, anil Min-

ister of Affairs,

J. A. King,, Minister of the Interior.S. M, I Union, Minister of Finance.

W. O. Smith, Attorney-General- .

Advisory Council.V. M. Hatch, of the l'rovis

ional Government ol the Hawaiian Islands.

Cecil Brown, E. D. Tenney,

John Nott, C. Bolte,

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

James F. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,

Ed. Suhr, A. Young,

J. P. Mendonca, W. C. Wilder.J i dm Emmeluth.C. T. Rodgers, Secretary Executive and Ad

visory Councils.

Supreme Court.Hon. A. V. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. K. F. Bickerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.

Fred Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.

J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

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

Oahu.Second Circuit: A. N. Kcpoikai.

Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L. Austin.

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

Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu,

F irst Monday in February, May, August, and

November.

District Court.Pi lice Station Building, Merchant Street.

A. G. M. Robertson, Magistrate.

James Thompson, Clerk.

Department of Foreic.n Affairs.Office in Government Building, King Street.

His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minister of

Foreign Aftairs.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 II. 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, John Crssidy.

Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.

Road Suoervisor. Honolulu, W. II. Cum- -

mings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. II. Hunt.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. (j. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her

bert and John Ena.

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officii

Secretary of the Board: Joseph.Marsden.

Department of F'inance.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, . B. Castle

Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.

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

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

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

Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.

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

Department of Attorney-General- .

Office in Government Building, King StreetAttorney-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, James Low.

Prison I'hysic;an, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

Board of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Government

BuudiQKi i'iB oiisei.President, His Excellency J. A. King.

Members of the Board of Immigration: HonI. B. Alherton, las. B. Castle, Hon. A

S. Cleehorn, lames G . Spencer, Mark I

Robinson.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health,Office in grounds ol Government Building

comer ol Mililani and (Jueen Streets

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

T. F. Lansing, J. T. Waterhouse Jr., JohnKna, 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. 11. McGrew.

Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.

Board of EDUCATION,

Office, Government Building, King Street.

President, Hon. C. K. Bishop.

Secretary, W. James Smith.

Inspector of Schools, A. T. Alkinson.

Board of Crown Land Commissioners.

A. King, Minister of the Interior, W. O.Smith, Attorney General, and ('. P. Iaukea.

Office in Judicial)- Building.

Setter! JU)berueetttentji.

j. T. WATERHOUSE

Queen Street Stores,

FULL LINKS OF

FANCY -:- - GOODSof all descriitions.

Fort Street Store,

IN ADDITION TO THE LARGE

ASSORTMENT OF

Dry Fancy Goods

HAVE JUST RECEIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,Kmbroidery, in 9 yard j)ieces;

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

white, cream and black;

Chiffon Lace, all colors;

45 in. Lace Net, cream and black;

Striped and Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;White, Cream and Iilaek Surah Silk,White and Cream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tennis Flannel,rhe Jenness Miller "Equijioise Waist,Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies lilack Hose.

T. B. MURRAY.

MI t S 1kuai 1 52" IT OKU11

MANUFACTURER.

REPAIRING,PAINTING,

TRIMMING,Neatly Done.

ll work miaranleed of the belt, (live me a

trial and lie convinced.

No. 44 King Street.Mutual Telephone 572. P. O. Box 498.

151 3 it

GKJ TO THE

EACxLE HOUSE,Nuuanu Avf.nuk, or TO THE

AllLliWTON HOTEL.

Hotel Street.

Table Board $1 per day.Board anil Lodging $2 " "Board and Lodging $12 per week.

"Special monthly prices.

T. E. KROUSE: Proprietor.

New Goods!

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

you. Or if Sua want to see some NEWNECK WEAR in the latest designs andshapes, call around and feast your eyes.

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

M.GOLDBERG.

116-3-i-

SEWING MACHINESCall in ami ex limine the

NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE

Anil uur new slock of

Fine Singer Sewing Machines

B. BERG HNS EN,

Gknkrai. AOKNI.

Bethel Street, Honolulu, Damon Block.

Repairing Done.

CusitnceiO (aibe.

ALLEN & ROBINSON46 QtMfl Street.

DEALER IN LUMBER AND OTHER

KINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL.

Also Steam and Stove Coal.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, II. 1.

Commission Merchants and Importersof Ceneral Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, .15 Front St.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

11. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

F'orl Street, Honolulu,.

P. O. Box .97. Telephone 14-

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS

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

in Fort St., Honolulu, H. I.

Lime and cement.For Sai.f. at

T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

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

Auctioneer and Slock Broker.

Sjecial attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate. Stocks fc Bonds.

KOh T I.KWER P. J. I owKhY.

LEWERS & COOKE,

..umber, Builders'Hardware,

DOOKS, SASH, BLINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL TAPER, HATTING

CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

H. MAY & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS98 Fort Street,

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470.

WKNNKK. N. JACDBSON.

WENNER & CO.

Manufacturing JewelersANIl IMPORTERS OK

DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY,

WATCHES, SILVERWARE, ETC

The llAStisOMEsi Souvenir Sitxjns madein the Hawaiian Islands.

Port Street, Honolulu

Criterion SaloonAGENTS FOR

J ohn Wieland Brewing Co

K X T R A.

Pale Lager BeerPer Aust va Mm.

A FRESH INVOICE ok Califor-nia Oysters.

Oyster Cocktails a Specialty.

L H DEE, Prop'r.

CHAS. F PETERSON.

Typewriter, Conveyancer and

Notary Public.Otlice over tUfhqp'i Hank.

Rooms with Hoard.

A VICKY PLEASANT FRONT ROOM". suitable for two persons with board

( an le li.unil al32 RM MA STREET.

58 ti

Uusincso iL'nrbs.

W. R. CASTLE.

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

J. M. MONSARRAT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTAUY

PUBLIC.

Cart Wright Block, Merchant St., Honolulu.

J. ALFRED MAGOON.

Attorney and Counselor-At-La- w,

OFFICE 42 Merchant Street,

Honolulu, II. I.

F. M. WAKEFIELD,attorney & Counselor-at-La- w

Temporary Office:With C. W. Ashford, Merchant St.

55 Honolulu, H. I.

W. T. MONSARRAT.

Veterinary Surgeon fc Dentist,

Office, Infirmary and Residence,King Street. w

Telephones: Bell 96, Mutual 183.

Excellent accommodations for patients.Veterinary operation talilej no danger fromthrowing.

taf All Calls Promptly Answered,Day or Night.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,'Wholesale

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 Depoitt HuiMing.

Honolulu! h. I.

Plans, Specifications and Superintendencegiytfl for every description of ItuikUng.

UJd Httudmgl successfully remodelled andnlarged.

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

ind Blueprinting.mm l Jrawing lor Hooks or Newspaper Will

ration.

M. H. LOHEIDE,Sign & Ornamental Painter

BELL TELEPHONE 157.

tZ& A" Orders Promptly Attended 1002 ti

Hawaiian Gazette-- AND-

PACIFICI'M'

ELECTRIC

BOOK and JOBPRINTING.

Commercial and Legal Work Executedwith Dispatch.

Posters, Hooks and Pamphlets,

Printed in the Neatest Style, on Fine

l'ajier, and at ModerateRates.

The Largest l'aer and Card Stock in

Honolulu.

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its Branches.

Magazines, Law Hooks,

Blank liuoks of any description,Day Hooks and Cash Books,

Ma & Photograph Mounting

Allmms, Old Hooks Re bound,

Kdge Gilding, Lettering in ('.old,

Music Book,

Account and Time Hooks,

Journals and Ledgers,

Portfolios. Scrap-Books- ,

Letter Copying Books. .

Binding in Morocco, Calf, Shee, Roan

Russia, Persian and ("loth.

Paper ISvLlirLg:AT SHORT NOTICE.

13 Pirst-Cla- ti WorkmanshipGuaranteed.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant St., Ilonolilu.

Shipping.

AMi THE

ami Oriental S. S. Co.

or YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers of the aboVS Companies will callit Honolulu on their way t j the above p rison or ftbottt the following dates:

Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 27. 1803

Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 25, 1893

Stmr "CHINA" Feb. 5, 1894

Stmr "OCEANIC" Maich 5. 1894

Stmr "CHINA" April 16, 1804

For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of the at ove Companies will call

it Honolulu on their way from Hongkong andokohama to the above port on or about theBowing dates:Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 6, 1S93

Stmr OCEANIC" Dec. 4, 1893

Stmr CITY OF PEKING"Jan. 2, 1894

Stmr 'OCEANIC" Pel.. 12. 1894

Stmr CHINA" March 26, 1894

Stmr GAELIC" May 14, 1894

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

TO YOKO-

HAMA.TO HOMO

KONO.

abin $150 oo $'75abin, round trip 4months 225 00 262 50

abin, round trip 12

months 262 50 316 25

uropean Steerage.. 85 00 1( H ) OO

ate' Passengers paying full fare will b al- -

owed 10 per cent, off rt turn fare if returnbigwithin twelve months.

w For Freight end Passage apply i

H. HACKFELD & Co.,64 If Agents.

CANADIAN-AUSTRALI- AN

STEAMSHIP LINE

TIME TABLE.

For Vancouver, B.C.,

From Sydney & Brisbane.Arrivr Honolulu

S. "WAKRIMOO" Auy. .11, ISO.)

S. "MIOWK.RA" Oct. t, 1893

S. "WAKRIMOO" Nov, I, 1893

S. "MIOWERA" Dec. 2, 1S93

S. "WAKRIMOO" Jan. I, 1894

And Monthly Thereafter.

For Sydney & BrisbaneFrom Vancouver, B.C.

A rrivt Htnolulu

S. S. "MIOWERA" Oct: it, iKyjS. S. "WARRIMOO" Nov. tl, 1893

S. S. "MIOWERA" Dec. , 1893

S. S. "WAKRIMOO" Jan. 21, 1894

And Monthly Thereafter.

Passenge and Freight Rates

Vancouver, 11. C, arc the .one- as to .San

Francisco, Cftl

Through Ticketsall point in Canaila and the Unilril Sm

per Canadian Pacific Railway.

t4T Kor Freight 01 PaMflfJf . apply to

XHEO. li. DAVIE8 & CO.64 ti (ieni'ral Agents

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

OFUl'K. MASONIC IKMI'IK.

Con) at Hotel ami Alaksa Streets.

O'FICS HotlESl 10 lo 12 a.m., I to 4 p.m.7 to n i.m. BUNIMVSi 9:30 to IO;,)Q a. 111

VTBLBPHONUi Mutual i t OflBce Hell g8Keaideocei Mutual 490.

BEAVER SALOON

Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co.'sH. J. NOII'K, P&QPKIETl N.

Kirt tla Lunches Served wiili Tea, C 1: .

Soda Water, Gingw Ala ni M'ik.

tn Smokera' Requisites a Spetialty.Uiica fitiiu j a. 111 till 10 p.m.

inattntttct Jloticcft.

BISHOP & CO.,ITOllIhlml in 1853.

BANKERS.HONOLULU, Hawaiian Islands.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONTHE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO

AMI I IIKIK Is INNew Vork, Chicago, Boston, Paris

MESSRS. N.M. ROTHCHILD & SONS, LONDON,

FRANKFOR I IN TI IN.riir Union National Hank of Chicago,riie Conunttctel Uankinp Co. i Sydnaj, (

London .

Die Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,Sydney. The I'.ank of Ni w Zealand, Auck-land, anil its branches in ChrUtchurch,

Inncdin and ellinetun.The Hank nf British i nlumhia. Portland. Or.Tin AfOTei and Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.Tbe Chattered Hank of India, Australia and

China.Hongkong, Vokohama, Japan, And Iranmal

a General Banking Business,

CASTLE &CO )KE

1.1 KK AND KIWI

Insurance Ajrents

--AGENTS FOR- -

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance CoOK BOSTON.

Fire Insurance,

Alliance Assurance Co.

OK LONDON.

:tna insurance co.,OK HARTFORD, CONN.

IN Till'.

German --AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

OF ISTEW YORK.Assfts $5,879,208Ni l Sin plus 2,255,389

When Rales art-Il-l Equal, Get thesi Security.

WILDER & CO.Agents.

THE MUTUAL

Life Insurance Go.

IOf New York.

ASSETS Dec 31,1882, $175,084,156.61

8. B. ROBE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

31 2 tf

H.MAN BROS.mporters of sod WholesaJs Dealers in

DRV coons. HOOTS. SHOES.

CLOTHING, NOTIONS am.

FANCY GOODS.

58 Queen St., Honolulu.

ti4 California St . San Francisco Cal.

STEAM ami GALVANIZED PIPE, ELBOWS, T wavs, GLOBE VALVESnTEAM t Ui K.s, and all Qthei fittingsfor pipe :)n haml.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

Plash alidad Wca for salt- - in qaantitiss to u

J. A. HOPPER, Prop.Fori Street, aolala.

Beduced Boa1 Hire,

FkOM DATE THE stkam LAUfcK Hwill taks

h.nlior M Mi.WS at tenl. .,r tin

Oucen street Stores

THE RUSSIANS IN FRANCE.

Triumphant Progress of the Visitorsfrom Toulon to Paris.

TOULON, Octnber 13. The Russian;Hin(ircin arrived at the outer roailsthis morning. It was received inmagnificent style.

As soon as the visitors arrived inport the French officials and the Rus-sian Consul, with many distinguished

lin ers of the army and navy, went onItoard the Russian fl iship, the Em- -

leror Nicholas-- I, to welcome Admiralvellan in the name of the

.

The usual salutes were exchanged bythe Russian shis and the fnrts andtwenty-on- e n,ins ''V each shij of theI rench squadron, the latter havine;hoistfd the flap of the Russian navy.

On landing the Russian officers werewelcomed by the Mayor of Toulon andthe Toulon Town Ouincil in the nameof the tow n.

The whole city is one pala affair.I'he Russian colors arc ConspictlOUl

everywhere, on rosettes and other per-sonal decorations, as well as in thebunting. The city is thronged with

eojle bound to see and take part inthe demonstration to the friends ofFrance.

The incoming trains from variousjttarlers came in crowded with sight-eers- .

The gathering populace greetedthe visitors with enthusiastic shouts of'Vive la Russie," coupled with "Vive

la France."I'he stay of the visitors will be cele

brated in one continual round of entertainments, and their capacity forabsorbing wines and liquors and smok-ing cigars and cigarettes, not to mention matters of solid nourishment, willbe taxed to the utmost.

In the address of welcome MayorProspero Ferrcro said that he represented all the departments of Franceand their desire to express the sympathyfelt by France toward Russia, and toshow that the hearts of all Frenchmenbeat together and were animated byme feeling. Continuing the Mayorsaid : "Your visit cements the friend-shi- p

between the two nations andproves the fidelity existing betweenthem.''

Later the Russian officers, surrounded by French officers, proceeded to theMaritime Prefecture to visit the Minister of Marine. Ihe latter, in htsspeech of welcome lo the RussianAdmiral, said that he was deeplysensible of the honor of receiving thedistinguished visitors on behalf ofFrance. The Admiral in reply saidthat he was unable to exiress all thathe felt at the cordiality of his rcceition,but he knew that the Russian jicojilewould be gratelnl for the welcomf ac-

corded his command.At the Mayoralty there was a similar

scene of welcome. The crowd on tbeoutside was wild with enthusiasm, andshouts of "Vive Russie" and "Vive leCzar" were constantly reicated.

The president of the Paris Munici-pa- l

Council waited u)on Admiral Ave-la- n

and jiresented to him the invitationof the council for him and his officersto visit Paris. The Admiral said hewould have great jileasnrc in acce)tingthe invitation in behalf nf himself andthe officers under his command.

Admiral Avclan then proceeded tothe balcony of the town hall, and stoodthere between the j)residcnt of the ParisMunicipality and the Mayor of Toulon,acknowledging the laudits f the crowdbelow. Deputations presented adtresses of welcome to the Admiral, andMine. Adam, the we'l-k- iwn writer, inbehalf of the ladies of Prance, presentedto the Admiral a dianvmd brooch forhis wife and various pieces of iewelrvfor the wives of his officers

Admiral Avelan received the offier-ing- s

with a polite compliment toMadame Ad. m and to the French wo-

men generally, and after renewed hand-hakin- g

with the Mayor, returned tohis ship.

A banquet was given in honor of thevisitors at the Maritime Prefecture this

veiling. When the toast P the Czarwas proposed evtry glass was raised inhonor to Alexander III.

No noteworthy incidents occurredduring the day.

Paris, Oct. 17. -- This is a great dayat the French capital. It is a generalholiday, and from ear'y dawn peoplebegan crowding in holiday attire in thestreets, ponring in frmi the countryand from other cities in special trains.The streets are almost embowered indecorations, in which the Russian andFrench colors commingle, as Francehopes they may on th. t dav whenFrance's enemies appear opposed toher in battle array. Wmd-w- s, bal-conies, housi tops, even ihe chimneysof the hotises along w,j, , H. Russjansare expected to pM, are all black withsightseers,

Street hawkers are selling Russianflaus, pennons, trinkets, medals, sou-venirs, ballads and gaudy prints fthe Russian royalties Admiral Avellan,his officers and other emblems of theRussian visit, or eveiy -- itle, on themain streets and on the side streetsthroughout Paris

President Carnol and the Czar havebeen leleiir.iohinn to Mr I. ,,,,..P u...

the day aire hie rales. I...,ul. a. ? ' ;'a"s " Wa'k"' a,n ,n " hLint Limliny. i4y ,f rrcnclimtn, shaking hands, corgrattilat- -

ing etch itrur, and mixing with thecrowds on the Place de I'Onera to see

f J 1 PP the decoritioi s of the M ilit.it y Club,U1Q M)llcl LOtTOC'T ,hc ,ussir"1 l,9ken WU te lo- -

during 11 st v. Al the i lob men-FO-

Sail at tioned a tegular branc h post, ffi - hasI been organised r ihe c nvenieece of

J. T. WATERHOUSE'S 'he guests

(Cuiitnu,,, on Sixth PlMV.J

The Hawaiian StarPUBI ISHED EVBRY AFTERNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAYBY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER

ASSOCIATION. Ltd.

WAI.I KK ('. SMI I II, Managing Editor.Ciias. W. Day, Business Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:I'ei Year in Advance, - $.ooI'er Month in Advance, .JOForeign, pet Year in Advance. lu.uo

ADVERTISING RATES

Kates for transient and regular advertisingmay he obtained at ihe publication office.Bell Telephone Number 237, Mutual 365.

FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1893.

HARRISON.

He Talks Freely About the Repeal of

the Election Laws.

Chicago, Oct. It, The Loyal Legion is holding its annual meetinghere The impression prevaithat Harrison will hechosen Commander-in-Chief- , but General Schofield is also being talked ol

Harrison is at presentin this city and talked freely regardingthe repeal of the Federal Klectton law

"We are sowing the seeds of discord,he said, "in breaking away from ourNational election law. The people ofthe country will not submit to theselection of their officials by the dice-bo-

or the juggler's hat. Above all

things we should have purity of theballot, but we have reached a condi-

tion in our national life where we sub-

mit to the most infamous outrages up-

on the ballot of the people. Not onlyin the South, but in the largest citiesof the North is there a demand f.r thepurity of the ballot-box- . In honestelections lies our national safety, andwe cannot tolerate fraud without pay-

ing a bittt-- i price in the end."

OR. GRAVES NOT DEAD.

It is Said That His Suicide Was All aFake.

Denykr, October 19. The Newspublishes a sensational story to theeffect that Dr. T. Thatcher Graves,the famous poisoner, who is supposedto have killed himself while in jail, is

not dead. It is maintained a pine log

occupied the coffin instead of his body.The story is given on the authority

of Charles N. Chandler, a wealthy citizenof Thompson Center, Conn., Graves'old home, and where the body is sup-

posed to be buried.Chandler and a fellow townsman,

Stephen Morse, are now here. Theydeclare the coffin was opened at thegrave against the protests of the widowand found to contain a pine l g, and

that the supposed dead doctor is nowenjoying his freedom in a foreigncountry.

A rumor has been current here sometime that the body carried from theCountv Tail was really wax and thatthe parties to the deception were somehigh officials of a secret organization.This rumor was strencthened by therefusal to allow the remains to beviewed except by the most intimatefriends and by the further fact that thewidow to allow the remains tobe embalmed.

Providence, R. I., October 19.The story from Denver about a log

instead of a body being in Dr. Gravecoffin has been rife here for severaldays, but no attention has been paid tc

it. So far as could be gathered Iron

what occurred at the grave on 'Diesrlav the c ffin contained the body of

the unfortunate man.

Marshal MacMahon Dead.

Paris, October 17. Marie FdnePatrick Maurice de MacMahon died at

10 o'clock this morning. The endcame at Chateau la Foret. on the River

Loire. He was able to take food till

yesterday. During the night his

strength gradually declined until the

end came peacefully. The members

of the family were at the bedside.President Carnot has sent a telegram

of condolence to the widow of the

Marshal. All the newspapers of Paris

this evening publish eulogies of Mar-

shal MacMahon.Marshal MacMahon was conscious

to the last and calmly bade adieu to

his family.

A Welcome to Hawaii.

Chicago, Oct. 19. The school child-

ren ovirran the fair grounds again to-

day. Their numbers were increased by

additions from the schools of the neigh

boring cities, and by two trainloads of

newsboys and bootblacks from the city.

At noon the children rang the new

Liberty bell in honor of the anniversaryof the surrender of Lord Cornwailis,

giving the "grand signal" of fifty-on- e

strokes, one for each State and Terri-

tory and one of welcome to the Hawaii-

an Islands.

Cholera in Europe.

Rome. October 16. Reports fromI .e whom twenty six new cases of

cholera and thirty deaths, and horn Pa

lenno eight new cases and seven deaths.

STETTIN) October 16. Owing to theIm t that eight new cases of cholera andfive deaths are reported here, the health

authorities' recommendation for theprohibition of all public amusements,

H all larie eatherings of Ihe

people, has been adopted.

The weight of a molecu'e of hydrogenis approximately 0.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.04 of a gramme; lh

atomic weight of iron is 0.000.000.000.000 000.000.002.2 gramme.

Bicycles have far satisnea tnemihtarv authorities in Belgium, where

the first trial was made of them at the

maneuvers of 1888, that their more ex

tended use is now contemplated.

! 11 mm n umiiiilMr

THE LATEST FROM BRAZIL.

Admiral Mello's fleet has capturedSanta Catharina.

Many of Peixotto's troops havedeserted to Mello.

The Rio Grande do Sul insurrectionis gaining ground.

Business houses in Rio have shutdown, waiting another military duel.

Mello's forces now possess the navaldepot at Armacao, an important acqui-sition.

Admiral Dagama, one of the ablestfficers in the Brazilian navy, has joined

Mello.1'he European diplomatic corps at

Rio are disgusted wilh PeiXottO becauseof his b.id faith.

Admiral Mello has issued a manifesto charging the blame of the revolution upon 1 cixotto.

The insurgent tieel fired 600 shotsduring the bombaulment of Oct 4thand only five or six struck.

Admiral Mello is still stationed out-

side of Rio, where he prevents anyships loaded with provisions enteringK10 or discharging their cargoes so as

to aid the loyal garrison in Fort SantaCruz.

Fort Santa Cruz, in the fight withFort Villegaignon, silenced the guns ofthe latter. In the fight the gunboatTrapani was disabled and the Aquida- -

an damaged. he steamer Arane,with insurgents aboard, tried to forcethe passage of the harbor, but was sunkby the guns of Fort Santa Cruz. Manywere killed and many prisoners cap-tured. Several of the insurgentsjumped overboard and were saved by

the French steamer Orinoque.With the capture of Fort Villegaignon

the 700 men who had been stationedthere declared in favor of the rebels.The importance of this accession to

the revolutionary forces is that ihe fleet

can now land within the city. Thegarrison in the fori is strengthening it

Bags of sand are being piled up insidethe walls and other measures are beingtaken to make it bi tter able to resistattack. The Government's forts in theharbor fired on Fort Villegaignon andthe fleet. The heavy guns of the war

ships were not well handled, but many-shot-

were tffective. Some of the gunsin Fort Santa Cruz and other forts weresoon put out of action.

NAVAL NOTES.

Work is progressing briskly on theturrets of the Monterey.

The gunboat Concord was reportedat Bangkok, Siam, the 2nd inst., onher way to Hongkong.

H. M. S. Champion, at last accounts,was going to leave Victoria for Monolulu to assist the Miowera.

A rumor is current at the Mare Isl-

and Navy Yard that Paymaster JohnCiyde Sullivan has been dismissedfrom the navy.

Pay Director W. W. Williams, U. S.

N., well known on the Coast, has beenordered to duty at the naval station atNew London.

Now the case of Commander H

Johnson has been disposed of severalpromotions to the grade of captain will

soon take place.

Orders have been received directing the immediate repair of the Ranger.A force of mechanics has been taken

00 and work will be vigorously pushed.

The Alert has been taken from thedry dock and assigned quartt rs in

rotten row, where she will remain untilorders are rtceived from Washingtonauthorizing her repair.

One of the 8 inch rifles on the Bos-

ton has been found defective and hasbeen condemned. The vessel hasgone out of commission and its entirearmament has been removed.

Captain Montgomery Sicard, U. S.N., who has of late been in commandif the monitor Miantonomah, will soon

he detached and ordered to the navyyard at Portsmouth to relieve Commander Carpenter, who has served hisfull lerm and will be placed on waitingorders.

Bids have been opened at the NavyDenartment for the constiuction ofthree light draft gunboats of 1200 tonsdisplacement) 'he cost limited, exclu-

sive of armament and speed premiums,to $400,000 each, ihe boats being de-

signed as gunboats 7, 8 and 9 respect-ively. H

Much interest is manifested over thecoming marriage of Lieutenant A. F.

Fechteler, U. S. N., the popular officeron Ihe Albatross, to the charmingdaughter of Judge W. W. Morrow ofSan Francisco, to take place in a shorttime. The young couple will go eastin a private car on their wedding tup.

The annual report of C. B. Morton,Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, for thefiscal year of 1893 shows the total appropriations by Congress t r the in-

crease of the navy during the last tenyears amount to $78, 1 79,529, and thetotal expenditures $61,449,345, leaving$17,730,184 unexpended July 1, 1893.

Commodore F. M. Ramsey, U. S.

N., who for years has been chief of theBureau of Navigation, will probably bereappointed at the close of his term in

November, and remain in that officeuntil the retirement of Rear AdmiralBenham, when he will be given com-

mand of the North Atlantic squadron.Commander T. A. Lion, U. S. N.,

has been or will be appointed to suc-

ceed Commander W. H. Whiting, U.

S. N., in chaige of the United Statessteamer Alliance, still at Corinto.Commander Whiting will have a

month's leave of absence, during whichtime it is supposed he will visit theHawaiian Islands for the purpose ofentering the bonds of wedlock.

Lieutenant Commander K. D. Taussig, Ui N., now in charge of the-bric-

man-of-wa- r Illinois at the World'sFair, has applied for ea duty at theclose of the fair. He visited the NavyDepartment a short time since to asceitain the wishes of the Secretary regard-

ing the disposition of the exhibit.

THE HAWAliAN SfAR,

he brick monitor will probably beturned over to the State of Illinois ft rthe use of the naval reserve.

Victoria (B. C), October 10. TheUnited States steamer Mohican, whichhas been acting during the summer asflagship of the Bering sea patrol, hasreached Alert bay, 200 miles fromhere, at the north end of VancouverIsland, on her way home. She waspassed on October 8th by the coastingsteamer Danube. All hands on thewarship are down with la grippe, whichinvaded the ship shortly after the startfrom Behring sea and now holds un-

disputed sway. All, from the comminder to the cabin boy, are com-rades in suffering. The Mohican'ssurgeon reported that a majority of thepatients were convalescent and hehopes to bring all through safely. Thewarship will probably be down the latterpart of this week.

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Bolivia has abolished slavery.Canada wants a Papal delegate.The midwinter-fai- r project is boom

ing.

Caprivi has sued a Berlin paper forlibel.

Prince Bismarck continues to im

prove.I he steamer Wocoken has foundeied

on Lake Erie.Ex Minister Euan's son lias married

Chilian girl.It is said that the Clan-na-Gae- l is

being reorganized.A congress of irrigators is m session

at Los Angeles.I he Earl of Elgin has been appointed

Viceroy of India.Uerlin advices state that peace is

secure in Samoa.The city of Indianapolis is at the

point of bankruptcy.The Moors are still harassing the

Spaniards at Mellila.I he W orld's Fair may continue for

awhile in November.The President and of

Salvador are brothers.At last accounts Gounod the r

was dead.

The Russian colonel Vannovisky hasbeen driven out of Pamir.

The Norwegian bark Romulus hassunk off Cape Hatteras

Ben Folsom, Mrs. Cleveland's cousin,has taken the Keeley cure.

The President of Guatemala hasdeclared himsell dictator.

There is an epidemic of railroaddisasters in the United States.

The Republican National Commit-tee will convene on January 1st.

Russian bandits robbed a train onthe trans-Caucasi- railway.

Geo. C. Shreve, the San Franciscojeweler, died suddenly of apoplexy.

The Union Pacific road has failedand receivers have been named for it.

Lieut. Peary, now in MurchisonSound, will proceed north in the spring.

The Cigar Makers' Union of Mil-

waukee has adopted anti-militi- a resolu-tions

The Russian war department hasbought two year's grain supply in ad-

vance.Great damage has again been done

on the Atlantic coast by a West Indianstorm.

If Mitchell whips Corbel! in thecoming light Sullivan will challengehim.

Redmond, ihe Irish leader, has re-

volted against the leadership of Gladstone.

I he disease brought from Hamburgto New York 011 the Russia proves tohave been cholera.

Sixteen indictments have been lodgedagainst the president and cashier of aruined Kansas City bank

Count Blucher, a descendant of themarshal, has been murdered by aservant whom he hud reprimanded.

I he ship canal which is to makeManchester a port of entry will beopened to ttaffic January 1, 1894.

The betrothal of Princess Maud,third daughter of the Prince of Wales,to the Czrowitch is rumored.

Charley Fair, son of thehas married a woman of inOakland. He is believed to be insane.

Lord Salisbury denounces the attackon the House of Lords as a cowardlyexpedient to avoid an appeal to thecountry.

Dr. D. Scott Moncreiff of HarvardUniversity, who has been visitingSiberian native tribes, is reporteddrowned.

No less than forty Italian bishops arenow without their exequaturs, owing toa conflict between the Vatican and theQuirinal,

Lord Dunraven says the excursionboats got in the way of the ycht raceand washed his decks so that they wereoften undei water.

John Jacob Aslor's yacht the Nour-maha- l,

collided with a ferry boat on theHudson river. The damage to bothvessels was slight.

Authentic cures of consum Jtion arereported dally in the medical and secu-lar press, due to a new treatment byDr. Amick of Cincinnati.

The steamer Newbtrn, running be-

tween San Francisco and coast p .rts,has gone ashore and burned at PointVincent, Los Angeles County.

Returns from the various viticulture!societies of France show that the wine-cro-

of the country for the yeaiamounted to 36,000,000 hectolitres.

the Republican reaction lias set inwith tremendous Republican gains inIndianapolis. A Democratic pluralityof 2722 two ears ago gives way to aRepublican majority of 3000.

Baron Felder of Vienna has occupiedhis time for many years in gatheringrare butteiflies. Recently he sold hiscollection to Lord Rothschild for thesum of ,5,000.

FKtDA OCTOftfltt 21,

Alexius Bokros, Vice President of

the Hungarian Lower House, killedhimself by jumping from a third-stor-

window when it was eliscovered that hehad embezzled funds belonging to theCountess Monibach.

The sub committee ef the JudiciaryCommittee, which has the Hendersonsugar trust resolution in charge, has notacted adversely, but the members saythey are unwilling to report in favor ofthe investigation unless more evidenceof the existence of the trust be pre-

sented.Princess Maud of Wales is particu

larly fond of assuming an alias anddropping some of the red tape androyalty. Every year she goes to visither former governess, who live inDevonshire. Always the sensible prin- -

ess insists on being called Miss Mills,and upon being treated as a member ofthe family.

The German Government has arranged with half a dozen universitiesf.ir series of lectures em sanitation tobe delivered to people engaged in thepublic service. Plumbing, drainage,laundry work, the disposal of sewage,slaughtering cattle ventilation and othersubjects which involve the public healthare to be the topics for instruction.

VISIT OF THE INFANTA

Snowden Scores PresidentCleveland in the Matter.

CmcAe'.o, October 11. A.LoudonSnowden, to Spain andGreece, is at the fair. It was MinisterSnowden who was instrumental in effecting the arrangements for the coming tothe fair of the Infanta. He said to day"There was a lot of sparring about etiquette. I assured the Princess partythat President Cleveland would call, buthe didn'l do it. Most people dei notknow that the party slopped in Cubaand refused to come any further, and I

had the hirele st tune imaginable to getmem 10 proceea,

Presielent Cleveland did not all, it

is said, because he took as a precedentthe visit of the Piince of Wales. Thereis no parallel between them. ThPrince came incognito. I suppose thePresident had bad advisers, but his be-

havior toward the princess was not suchas an ordinary man would extend t

the commemest kind of a hayseed whocame into his house. The princesswas the representative of the QueenSpain, she was the guest tT the Nationand the President should have returnedher visit."

1 i iA rare bird in this country is the

'African smke," which is owned by

resident of Monroe, La. The bird isWeb-toote- and w is swimming amongthe fineler's ducks when captured.

It is noteworthy that the old courthouse at Cadiz, Ohio, which was erect-ed in 8 r 6, and which is being torndown for a more pretentions structure,has never had a death sentence pro-nounced within its walls.

BY AUTHORITY..act ta.

AN ACT MAKING ADDITIONAL APPRO-

PRIATIONS FOR THE USE OF THEHAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

Be il enacted by the Executive and AdvisoryCouncils of the Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islamist

SECTION I. The following sums, amount-

ing to Ninety Thousand and Three HundredDollars (90,3 0), are hereby appropriated fromIhe Public Treasury, in addition to the sumsheretofore appropriated, for the following pur-

poses, namely:

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

General Expense Provisional Gov-

ernment, $50,000 00

DEPAR MKN OF FINANCE.

Incidentals, C ustom House, 1,000 00

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPART.

Pay Police of (Jahu, 25,000 00Incidentals, and Civil and Criminal

Expenses, 10,000 00

HEP RTMENT OK INIERIOR.

Running Expense, Water Works, 3,000 00Public Grounds, l,.io 00

890,300 00

Sec. 2. 1 his Act shall take enect Irom thedale of its publication.

Approved this 26 day of Oct., A.D., 1X93.

(Signed) SAN FORD B. DOLE,President of ihe Provisional Government of

ihe Hawaiian Islands.(Signed) J. A. KING,18211 Minister of the Interior.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Honolulu, Oct. 25, 1893.

Notice is hereby given that at a regular business meeting of the Board of Health held in

its office on the above date, section 20 of theQuarantine Regulations adopted March 18,

1891, was amended so that said section 20shall read, as follows:

"20. Vessels arriving from an Asiatic port,or from any port reported to be infected withcholera, yellow fever, small pox, scarlet fever,plague or any other disease deemed by theBoard of Health to be dangerous to the publichealth, or vessels carrying passengers, whethersteamers or sailing vessels, if under fourteendays from the last foreign port of call, shallnot enter any port of the Hawaiian Islandsuntil permission is granted by the porl physi-

cian, or a duly accredited officer of the Board

of Health. Such vessels if refused entry shall

be anchored 111 quaianline at such places asmay be chosen by Ihe pilot, under direction ofthe Port Physician, and remain at such anchor-

age until changed or admitted into port by ihe

Board of Health.

"Piovided however, lhal in the case ol asailing vessel arriving under fourteen dayfrom the last foreign port of call, and nothaving any such dangerous disease on board,the pilot may bring her into porl and anchor

her: but no person shall be allowed to landfrom such vessel until permission is granted by

the port physician."WILLIAM O. SMITH,

182 31 President Board of Health.

im, HX PAOflS.

fit JtothoritB.

POREION POSTAL SERVICE.

Notice is hereby given that all ForeignMails despatched during the month of Novein-her- ,

1893. will he close.) TWO HOURSprior lo Ihe departure of steamers, to admitof Ihe preparation of statistics for the liureauof Ihe Universal Postal Union, in accordancewilh Act XXII of ihe Postal Union DetailedRegulations.

J. M. OAT,181-3- Postmaster General.

SALE OF LEASE OF THE REMNANTSOF THE GOVERNMENT LANDS OFPUUEPA InA AND K0K0IK1. KOHA-LA- ,

HAWAII.

On WEDNESDAY, November 29, 1893,at 12 o clock noon, at the front entrance of theExecutive Ttuilding will he sold at PubliAuction the lease of Ihe remnants of the

Government Lands of Puuepa 2nd mid Kokiki, Kohala, Hawaii, Containing, an area of

399 acres, a little more or less.

Term:- - Lease for 10 years.Upset price: -- S75 per annum payable semi

annually in advance.. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Oct 24, 1893. 180-31- .

NOTICE TO DEL INQUENT RATE PAYERS

ALL PERSONS IN ARREARS FORWater Rates are hereby notified thai allDelinquent Water Rates remaining unpaidafter the 31st day of October, will be suspended without further notice.

I'er OrderANDREW BROWN,

Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

73'3tSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the Office

of the Minister of the Interior until WEI)NESDAY, November let, 1893,31 12 o'clock

noon, for furnishing Yellow Metal, CopperingNails. Fell, and other material for newwharves, Honolulu. Specifications can 1)

seen at the office of tbe SuperintendentPublic Works.

The Minister of the Interior does not binhimself to accept Ihe lowest or any bid.

. A. KINO,Minister of ihe Interior.

Interior Office Sept. 23rd, 1893. 1 53-- "

HAWAIIAN POSTAGE SERVICE.

Designs for a new issue of one, two, five

ten and twenlv-fiv- cent ptistace stamps willbe received at this office on or before Novober 1st, 1893, at noon.

The designs accepted will be paid for

the rate of ten dollars each, and when morethan one applicant has the same designpriority of receipt anil style of execution willdetermine the selection.

JOS. M. OAT,174-12- Postmaster-General- .

iiclw rjocrtiscnunts.

Chr. Herskind & J. McMeekin

PIANO TUNERS ft TEACHERS.

Penhallow House. - - Beretania St

ttr Mutual Telephone 614. "S

Lessons given on Piano for Beginners antPractical Players.

Tuning orders will be promptly attended tc

173-i-

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 ; better feelingexists everywhere.

Why not reduce yourbank balance by purchas-

ing realty in this city ?

There's a big hind boomahead. Buy now. Values

cannot go lower, Pricesare getting firmer.

I have lands for sale in

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

want I can get it for you.

T. W. Hobron.177-i- f

Annual Meeting.HE ANNUAL MEETING OK THE

Kilauea Cyclorama Co. will be held atthe office of Lewers & Coolie on FRIDAYOctober 271I1, at 2 r. M.

T. W. HOBRON, Treasurer.

Annual Meeting.HE ANNUAL MEETINei OK THET1 Paia Plantation will be held ai ihe office

of Castle & Cooke on MONDAY, October30th, al 1 A. M.

T. W. HOBRON, Secretary

Annual Meeting.HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THET Haiku Sugar Co. will be held at the

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

j, B. ATHERTON,171131 Secretary.

ijctrj

BENSON SMITH & CO., .

SOLE A.C3-DE3STT-

BUTTERMILK

to

25 and 27

A Superior Assortment of Goods - Blank Books,

SOAP.Over 2,000,000 Cakes

SOLD JUST 1892.xcels any Toilet Soap on

the Market.

BENSON SMITH & CO.,

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

Full and Complete Assortment of

Woolens, Comprising Worsted Cassi- -

mere and

Business Suits to

Business Pants

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

The Hawaiian News Co.L'dSTATION ERS,

News and Music Dealers,MERCHANT

PIANOS. GUITARS. MANDOLINS,

Sheet Musit Subscriptions Received for any Periodical Published.

AGENTS FOR

Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamp aod Yost Type Writer.

Cjcn era I Jl o t crt tecmetrtB.

THE HAWAIIAN

Si Deposit R Investment

HP H E FOLLOWING PERSONSX ought to liave boxes in th1 Safe Deposit:

PLANTERS to keep securely their contracts.

Mechanics so their valuable papen may besalely kepi.

Clergymen to preserve their sermons.Lawyers so they know just where the Heeds

in their possession are.

Doctors that their valuables may be securewhile away al night.

Sailors that ibtir evidences of properlymay not be exposed to "a watt ry

rave."

Merchants to have in a safe ami convenientplace their notes, insurance policiesand valuable document!.

YOUNG Ladies to preserve their love letters.

WlDOWi that they may not be anxious aboutthe loss of (heir securities.

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

EDITORS to keep for future use some of iheireditorials.

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

Foreign Representatives to preserve amisecurely keep against lou by busand burglars the archives of theirgovernments.

We have boxes of various sizes and pricesto accommodate persons of laiye and smallmeans and at reasonable rates. --

Come and SreTill. HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND

INVESTMENT CO.

175-i- 408 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

Navy Contractors.J. WALLER, - Manager.

ATLASAssurance Company

KOUND1CI) 1BOM.

Capital, S 6,000.000

Assets, - $ 9,000.000

Having been appointed Agents of theabove Company we are now ready to elleclInsurances at the lowest rates of premium.

H, w. SCHMIDT v sons.

TOILET

PER S S AUSTRALIA

Tweeds.

Order From $20 up.Order From $5 up.

STREET, KEEP ON HANI)

all kinds; Memorandum Books, in grea variety

(Setters! vlbbcrtiscmcnts.

Reliable GoodsAT- -

Reasonable -:- - Prices.

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

Genuine Mixed Paints,made of pure colors and pureoils.. The MAKERS name oneach can a guarantee of quality.During the past year a largequantity of this paint has beenused with the most satisfactoryresults.

Fence Wire, Galvanizedor plain black annealed FourPoint Galvanized barbed Wire.So much complaint has beenmade of the quality of fencewire brought into this market,that after tests covering thepast live years, we have selecteda make of fence 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 buy a "Slack& Brownlow" after paying foryour experience, as so manyhave done. Slack & Brown-low'- s

Water Filters are madeon scientific principles and areknown and used everywhere.They are accessible in all parts

and can be cleaned by the user.Terra Cotta Flower Pots and

Water Bottles, Boston BeanPots.

New Goods constantly ar-

riving.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. L'd.

40 & 404 Fori Slreel Honolulu.

Native Fans arid IslandCurios,

'N GREAT variety at the"Elite" Ice Cream Parlors

THE SOLOMON ISLANDS.

Bom of tha mnii.i.t nml Hed HunterIn tin Houthrrn I tfi.

The Solomon group of islands, recentlyannexed by England, the largest and Mfet leant known of any In the Pacific ocean,though annum the very Hint to be discov-ered. There are seven or eight large, moun-tainous Islands varying in length from TO

to 100 miles, and n great number of smallerIslands, ranging from 15 to SO miles inlength, down to the tiny coral Islet one-ha- lf

a mile across.The Solomon Islanders are of a mixed

tnce, varying lletween an almost pure Malaytype and the darker skinned Polynesian.Though they are almost universally canni-bals, they stand In other respects by nomeans low in the scalp of aavages. The menare as a rule tall and well formed, and thewomen, in their youth, are handsome andattractive, though the drudgery which fallsto their lot soon ages and hardens theirlooks. Indeed) the condition of womenamong them, as in most savage races, isoneof absolute objection. The wife is the

slave She is completely in t lie powerof her husband for life Of death. If goodsbe stolen from the house, she is responsibleto her lord in the first case, not the thief.Wives are bought and sold just like othercommodities.

It was on one of these islands that Mr.Bates, an Knglish yachtsman, landed fromhis vessel and started into the woods. Henever came back. A small party vainlysearched for him, and for years trade goodslanded on the island were done up in wrap-pers on which were printed the words,"Bates, we are looking foryou." It was alsoon one of the Solomon group that an unfor-tunate Italian was kept ana slave for a num-ber of years, until he finally got a chance toescape to New Britain, where at last accounts he was living among the natives,his mind almost wholly destroyed by hissufferings of earlier Tears.

Head hunting is still carried on to someextent In connection with cannibalism, butmuch more from the simple desire of thechiefs to accumulate skulls as a token ofpower or prowess. It has also a sacrifi-

cial aspect. In case of the death of a chiefa head must be provided, and the launch-ing of a new war canoe or the completionof a bamboo DOOM must be signalizedin the same way. Within the radius ofthe head hunting forays no native can besaid to enjoy security of life for a singleday. The custom is now carried on lessopenly than of old.

Every chief has his butcher, who is animportant member of his court. When acaptive Is taken in war, he is handed overto this official and promptly dispatched.The body is then cut up, and the joints arehung upon a tree reserved for that purposein the village, and the people are invited tocome and buy. Philadelphia Telegraph.

Not Willing to Fight.At the time the fever in

Chili was at its height a large dinner partywas given, exclusively attended by gentle-men. There was present a jovial Califor-nla- n

who was in the country distinctly tomake mone.v and avoid trouble. He had afund of comic yarns and spun them incessantly, his evident purpose being to allayas much as possible t he local ill feeling toward the Yankees and their flag. A youngChilian captain who sat facing the Callfornian at last fired in a bitter remarkagainst Americans for their alleged interference in the late civil war. TbB Cnlifor- -

nian good humoredly protested, his remarksbeing a general denial of the charge. "Youare a liarl" suddenly said the C hilian, looking calmly and determinedly into the faceof his There was instant consternation throughout the table.

The Californian wiped his lips, threwdown his napkin and slowly rising quivered u moment and hissed, "Do you meanthat, sir?" The Chilian arose also, foldinghis arms, while his face showed ugly satis-faction at having secured a long soughtnght. "I dor he replied defiantly. "Then,by heaven, sir, you are saved!" shouted theCalifornian, for I will not be tutted withAmid the universal laughter the youngcaptain was pulled into his seat, all handsbeing satisfied that it was impossible toget a senseless fight out of the commercialspirited American. Fred May in New YorkPress.

tiuud Word For the Dunkey.Of all horseflesh, so to speak, the patient,

little, commonplace, every day ass takesthe lead. There is no denying him thepalm. Were I a Homer, or a Dante, or evena Holmes, I would indite an epic, or at leasta rhyme, to the character, strength andcourage of this uoblest of the race. Inevery country where severe economics athrust upon the people, the donkey comesto the rescue and does the work which noother creature alive can do. He lives onnothing. He is rarely fed in times ofdrought or severe work some barley butis turned loose to find what he may. He isnever vicious or obstinate, but works faithfully till his poor old ears flop downwardfrom age, and he literally falls under hisload and dies in his tracks, after servingbis often cruel master some score or moreof years. When he is put to work as ayearling, he does not last so long. I haveridden one at 18 months which had beentrained but two weeks, and yet was gentle,bridlewise and well gaited. Where is theresuch a horsey Colonel T. A. Dodge in Har-per's.

The Advertising That Is Effective.It is constant advertising that produces

an effect, although the spasmod ic announcement may have a force peculiar to itself.A boy sees his father every day and is naturally influenced by the example which isperpetually before him. He goes to thetheater but occasionally. The effect of thelatter, being more striking, may be propor-tionately more effective. Many people protest that it is unnecessary to continue theadvertising of well known articles. Theycannot understand why it is continuedThey declare it does not influence thembut the manufacturers know iietter. Theman who denies that he is influenced byadvertising constantly before him deceiveshimself, and his very protest is proof of it

Hardware.

Canei With Lamps.A German inventor has produced an elec

trie cane lamp. The handle of the canecontains an incandescent lamp, the twopoles of which are connected with the platesof a battery. Below this is a small chamber to carry the battery fluid. When it isdesired to use the lamp, the cap is taken offand the cane Inclined so that the liquid itcontains comes in contact with the electrodes. A current is thus produced thatwill, it is asserted, keep the light going forau hour. New York Telegram.

Terrible Action of Realtime.A aportsainn who liiul h xr. note stolen

from him few months ago received thefollowing letter the other day:

Dkah 8ih I stoled your money. RemorneHaws uiy conbhennf. and I bead you a soverign.When remorse nawsatfiii, I will bend you aoinemore. Tip O'Rart.

London Tit-Bi-

Agricultural Implement For uroye.The export of agricultural implements to

European countries is steadily on the increase. To Ureat Britain and Uermauythere is au increase of about U0 per centwithin two years. To the Argentine

the exports have quadrupled. Ourreapers and self binders are lighter of draft,neater and about per cent cheaper thanthe Euglish article. In plows the Englishmakers do not properly chill the points,and this renders their iron brittle. It issaid that Americans could extend theirtrade lu plows if they would adopt the ironbeamed style so much used abroad. Wag-ons and buggies cannot be sold abroad un-less they have au "uudercut." Otherwisewe make the correct article Hardware.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 18W.-8- IX PAGES. B

0cncnit 2Vbtir;Hc(cmcntc. General brrtiecmrntB. Emeriti bbcrttermcitt General ibcrtiaenunte.

THOS. G. THRUMS'

UP TOWStationerv-Boo- k Store

I 06 Fort Street.

Still keeps on hand a varied stock ol Office,

mnicraal and rashionahle Stationery, consisting in part Of Engrossing ami Legal papersand wrappers, Mat anil folded Cap, broad andnarrow Hill, Statement, Journal anil Ledgerpapers; Linen and other letter and note papers

a fold or tablet torni, with or withoutIsland V iew Letter paper and View

fate I'apeteries; Correspondence, Menu, Halland Visiting C'.irds, etc., etc., replenishing thesame from tinte to time and adding novelties

they appear.

Books Besides a full line of Blankiioks, in the various sizes and bindings Timeiioks, Iog Hooks, Agents' and NotarieseCOtdSi Receipts, Note and other form liooks,

Memo, and I'ass Hooks, the variety ol Miscel- -

aneous Works, Teachers and other Hibles,Children's books, Linen and other Toy Hooks,etc., etc., invites attention.

Special Import Orders forBooks, Music, etc.,

made up Monthly.NeWS The News Department has care

ful attention for prompt forwardance of allperiodicals. Supscriptions entered at any limeand periodicals not regularly received will lie

ordered as desired.

All Subscriptions PayableIn Advance.

K large stockof Seaside and other libraries 01

hand, anil new Novels received by every mailArtists' 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 n their several kinds, WorkBoxes and Baskets, Toilet and Manicure sets,Vases, Card Receivers, Leather Goods, Parlorgames anil toys in variety, uons ana doiisundries.

Base Balls, Bats, Masksand Gloves

r all aspiring enthusiasts in the profession;all grades.

BindinS The Hook Binding and PaperRuling Department still fills all orders entrust- -

d to it in the manufacture ot special work,rcbinding, plain and intricate ruling, mamounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc.Music hound with care.

PrintinK Printing orders of all kinds,executed in tirst class manner.

In all the above lines in which T. G. T. hasbeen fur over twenty years identified m thiscity, he invites correspondence, and guaranteesprompt and carctul attention to all orders en- -

trustedto nun.

In making up an order, see that it includes asubscription for yourself and for one or morerelatives or friends abroad to 1 HI r RI endthe oldest paper published in the Pacific, Rev.

L. Bishop, bditor; published monthly, at

$2 per annum, devoted to the religious andeducational interests of these islands, as alsoa recorderof political and other current events.Sample conies mailed to any address. Alimited number of advertisements inserted atrersonable rates.

The Hawaiian Annual now in

its Nineteenth year, and acknowledged notonly as the best authority on all informationpertaining to the islands tnat residents snouioknow and strancers invariably ask, but theonly reference book of Hawaiian statisticsand annual recorder ol current and remimscent events. There are homes probably it

this land in which it is unknown, except hjname, and there are nnmerous friends abroadto whom this publication would afford untoldsatisfaction for the fund of reliable informationit imparts in its one hundred and fifty or mortpages, with nothing of the "Guide Book" gushabout it. Price per copy to any address in

these islands, 75 cents; or mailed to anyaddress in the Postal Union for 85 cents each.

California Feed Go.

T. J. King and J. N. Wright.

Have just received the Largest Stock of H AY and G RA I N

ever imported by any firm inHonolulu, by any one vessel.

This stock was personally se

lected by our Manager T. J.King during his recent trip to

the coast, and is first class in

every particular. We guarantee satisfaction in quality andprice.

Give us a Trial.

KING & WRIGHT.

Telephones 121. Prompt Delivery18 tl

A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES.

Complete Assortment of

"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 WhiteEnameled,

RUBBER HOSE,CAL. LAWN SPRINKLERS.

Sheet Matt) Goods in Tin, Copper or Gal-

vanized Iron on hand or made to order.Full line of Sanitary Goods, Bath Tub,

Lavatories. Water Closets, Pipe and Fittings.We arc equipped for work of all kinds in

tha Sheel Mclal and Plumbing Trade, and can

guarantee thorough workmanship and first

class materials in these lines.We solicit your patronage.

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

ft W. McCHESNEY k SONS,

Wholesale Grocers,

Honolulu, H. I.

A FULL LINEOF

GROCERIESAlways on Hand.

FRESH GOODSPer Kvcry Steamer and Sail.

SPECIALTIES!Cheese, Lard, Hams, Butter,

Codfish, Milk, Onions,

Crackers, Potatoes, Salmon, B

Macaroni, Corn Meal,

Pickled Skipjack, Alvicore,

Herrings,

Flour, Grain and Beans.

And All Kinds of

Leather and Nails for Shoemakers.

M. W. McCHESNEY k SONS,

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Go

Laundry Soap

42, 56 and 63 bars to case- -

One Hundred Pounds.

HIGHEST

PRICE

PAID

FOR

TALLOW!

Hawaiian Fertilizing Go

Manufacturers and Dealers in All Kinds of

Organic and ChemicalManures,

The Onl y Factory of the Kind in theCountry, and are Prepared to Furnish Fertil

izers in Quantities to Suit Purchasers.

Complete High Grade FertilizersMADE TO OKDSJSt.

Kolted Stable Manures,Pure Raw Bone Meal,

Sulphate and Muriate Potash,Nitrate of Soda,

Coral LimeLavsen Island Phosphate. Land Plaster, Fish

Guano, etc., etc., always on hand.

Send a SAMPLE ORDER and try our goods

A. F.Manager and Proprietor Fertilizing Co

No. 50 Merchant Honolulu.

Fine suits from $14 up. Linen and Crepe

ALL sunsFIT AND

Clothes

Ground Stone,

COOKE,Hawaiian

W. AHANA.MERCHANT TAILOK

Street,

suits, (6.50 up.

GUARANTEED TOIN THE LATES'ISTYLE

Cleaned and44 at!

Repairp,

WHY

A

YOU

WANT

" "!

NEWSPAPER IS A NECESSITY to

every person 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 on all the Islands.

--Compare the daily table of contents with that

of any other evening journal in Honolulu- -

The "STAR" Is

50 Cents

THE

STAR

A Month

In Advance

ICO

JW s?

0 g

o 1

w3Hein co

0a

HARDWARE, Builders and General,

always up to tlie times in finality, styles and prices.

Plantations Supplies,full assortment to suit the various demands.

Steel Plows,made expressly fur Island work with 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.Blakes' Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils, in n,,i"i,y XIT""General Merchandise,

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

No trouble to sh"w "nods.

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

GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS)!

Purveyors to the United States Nay and I'rovisioners 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 Volcano !

Nature's Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic RoutIS BY THE

Wilder's Steamship Company's

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

VIA HILO:

The Kinsu Leaves Honolulu very 10 Days,

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings

From Ililo to the Volcano 30 Miles,

Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,

Over a Splendid M.u ahamikd Road, tunning most of theway through a Dense Tiopical Forest a ride alone worth thetrip.

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS!

TIC IKZ !E3 T S,iIncluding All Expenses,

For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.For Further Inhumation, Call at THI Or kick,

Corner Fort and Queen Streets.

GOOD CIGARS FOR LITTLE MONEY.

A Rnral Mork.ir TTlio Don Not AllowUubIoom to Worry Him.

While riding on horseback along a lonelyJersey roml nbonr 10 miles back of LakeHopatcong one day last week I approacheda small hamlet of some half dozen housesand a general store. I ffll tired, hungryand thirsty and determined to apply at atore for something In the way of refresh-

ment.I stopped my horse, dismounted, and

ascending the steps leading to the storefound the door locked Peering In througha window, however, I saw the proprietorevidently stretched out on some sacks offlour fast asleep.

"Hey there!" I shouted, pounding andkicking at the door. There was a MJUnd ofshuffling feet mid soon the door swung

lowly open. An apparition in jean trou-sers tucked into his boots, hickory shirtand a battered straw hat appeared in thedoorway and wanted to know who was"uiakin all that air rumpus anyhow?"

"Are you the proprietor'' I asked."I be," he replied."Well," said I, "do vou keep anything to

eat or drink in your placef"Th Apparition eyed me closely, as if he

uspected me of having sinister designs onhis establishment. Then he replied:

"Well, as for anything to drink, you'llhave to go to the pump back in the yard.That's all we get to drink 'round these

eeptof course a little hard cideroncefarts, but it's most too early for that.Something to eat? Well, I don't keep muchon hand that you could eat, ban-i- a sideo' bacon or a hunk o' salt codfish, but"with sudden inspiration "I've got somepeppermint candy you might like to try."

"Never mind that," I said. "Do you keepcigars?"

"Of course 1 do," he answered, "and fineones too. How many'll you havef "

"Oh, a couple," I said carelessly, selectingthat number from a box he offered me."What are these?"

"Those," said the apparition, swellingwith pride, "are the very best twofers youcan buy for miles around."

"Twofers:" I replied as I lit one of themand tried in vain to make it draw.

"Yes, twofers two for 5 cents. You see,I used to keep onefers, but the boys aroundhere thought they were too expensive. 80

"That will do," I said, somewhat testily,tossing a dune on the counter as I turnedto leave the place.

"It does beat old am l'Htch, the airs ofsome of them city folks," I heard him mut-ter as I mounted my horse and rode off.On looking back I saw him close the door,no doubt to resume his interrupted nap.

There's one merchant at least, 1 thought,who does not allow business to worry himmuch New York Herald.

A Question In Uyglene.The Jewish authorities in Switzerland

have obtained the opinions of a large num-ber of distinguished physiologists and vet-erinary surgeons on the question from ahumaniluriiin and hygienic point of view,respectively of slaughtering animals bythe method peculiar to that race. The an-swers in response to this question have, itappears, been unanimous in the belief thatthe method in question is not more cruelthan is any other, some indeed consideringIt less so.

Hygienically some of the physiologistshave furtherurged In its favorthe hygienicproperties of the meat, which, deprived ofthat factor so prone to decomposition theblood keeps longer and can, they consider,be better dealt with by the stomach andother organs of digestion, and it is furtherurged in this connection that the excretivematerials contuiued in the blood rapidlygive rise to chemical changes resulting Ui

the production of toxic ptomaines, whichby their repeated action, injure tht constitution.

The Jewish law forbids the people to eatany other but the bloodless flesh of ani-mals which have been killed by their meth-od of cutting the throat, lu which a singlega-- h divides the carotid arteries and jugu-lar veins. It is also necessary that no otherlesion he produced in killing the animal;otherwise its flesh becomes "tripha," for-bidden to be eaten. In regard to the use ofanaesthetics, the objection is urged of theimpossibility of being certain that the ani-mal is in the enjoyment of full vitalityand perfect health at the time of killing..New York Tribune.

The Flying PoitHipiM.There is a curious Dardistau superstition

with regard to an animal called "harglnn,"which appears to be more like a porcupinethan anything else. It is covered withbristles. Its back is of a reddish brown andthe other parts of a yellowish color.

The animal la supposed to be very dan-gerous and to contain poison ill its bristles.At the approach of any man or auimal itis said to gather itself up foraterritic jumpinto the air, from which it descends untothe head of the intended victim. It is saidto be generally about half a yard long auda span broad. Lai Mohammad, a saintlyAkhunzada, but a regular Munchausen,affirmed to have once met with a curiousincident with regard lo that animal. Hewas out shooting one day when he saw astag which seined intently lo look in onedirection. He Hied off his gun, which, how-ever, did not divert t he at tention of I he stag.

At last he found out what it was that thestag was looking at. It turned out to be ahuge "harginn," which had swallowed alarge markhor with the exception of itshorns. There was the porcupine, out ofwhose mouth protruded the head and hornsof the markhor, The Gnilgiti, on the con-trary, said that the haiginn was a greatsnake, "like a big fish called nang." Per-haps harginn means a monster or dragonand is applied to different animals in thetwo countries of Ghilghitl and Astor. Dr.Leitneriu Asiatic Quarterly.

Decorative Irou Work.The production of wrought iron work of

a decorative character has increased verymuch in the last few years, and some of thegates, grilles and railings now turned outin this country are of artistio excellencethat has never been surpassed, accordingto many of the best judges. The tools usedare of the simplest nature a hammer, pli-ers, pinchers, chisels and gravers, aud thequality of the work depeuds on the skill ofthe smith. The operatiou of making a lit-tle spiral 4 or 5 inches long will show thenature of the work. The smith beats up abar of iron and then hammers it for a fewaeconds. By repeating this a second timethe bar is considerably elongated and ta-pered oil at the end until it resembleB arat's tail.

After a third heating it is rounded overthe nose of the anvil by a series of lightquick blow s of the hammer. By repeatedbeating and hammering additional curvesare produced, until finally all the spiralsare hammered into a tight coil like theconvolutions of u snail shell. The pinchersare theu brought into play, coils are forcedapart and drawn out until they form atapering spiral. A deft touc.i of the plierson the rat tail point gives it its exact kink,and the object is complete. All the workla done by eye, and the entire operationtakes but three or four minutes. NewYork Telegram.

Photographing Wild Animals.The Duke of Newcastle's speciality in

amateur photography is to secure portraitsof rare wild animals in their native sur-roundings. He Is traveling in quest of thesewith Mr. Gambler Bolton, a member of theRoyal Geographical society and well knownas one of the most expert amateur photog-raphers of animals In the world. The twoproceeded from the World's fair to Cali-

fornia, where one of their chief objects is tophotograph the big sea lions on the cliffs,stealing up to them from off shore on a tug

London Tit-Bit-

(Scncnr. .JUucrtiBctrtctttB.

im at the DrakeAnd you are bound lo hit some of the

ducks. This i precisely the stnie 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 that

cause this disease.It is natural logic to conclude

that if Wampole'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 enricher. Best of all it is a natural food that in its stomachicetlects, actually assists its ownassimilation.

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

able to take it.

WAMPOLES PREPARATIONremoves the nauseous objectionand actually makes Cod LiverOil palatable.

KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD BY

HOLLISTER & Co.

Druggists.109 Fori STRUT, Honolulu.

HUSTACE & CO

"KOLE"All kinds, in any quantity, from a

bag to a ton.

CHARCOAL,From i bag to any quantity.

FIRE-WOO- D

In 4 fi. lenlhs, am! sawed or split, from

I bag to any quantity. Also,

WHITE AND BLACK SAND

fit" No. 414 on Both Telephones, ft--l

L. H. DEE,JOBBER OF- -

Wines, Spirits and Beers

HOTEL STREET,Between Fort and Bethel Streets

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln IIlock, - - Kinc Street,

Between Fort and Alakea Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries & Provisions

Fresh California Roll Butter and Island

Butter always on hand.

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

tr Satisfaction Guaranteed. 11

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Engines Sugar Mills, Boilers,

Coolers. Iron, Brass, and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of Every Description Made to

Order. Particular attention paid to Ships'

Blacksinithing. Job work executed at Short

Notice.

Hawaiian Wine Co.

FRANK. BROWN Manager,

i8 and 30 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I

70 ly

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893. SIX PAGES.

Smcral

JOHN

AGATE WARE (White, Gray and Nk

O. S.

bucriiocmcnto.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:

SOU. PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBERHOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEELSINKS, GUTTERS ANDPER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD

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 ofgoods bought in their store for the

Next : Thirty : Days.This means the Greatest

Etc ever OfferedOn cost, but

must and thepublic the next thirty

this formerthat

to tell you thatand Goods large

Hotelopened business,

specialty Laying

104

CHILDREN'S

NOTT.

PUMPS, ATER AND

LEADERS, SHEET IRON, COPPIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS.

- KING STREET.

Bargains Dry Goods, Gent's

just as agree. It isstock Dry Goods, Millineryand assorted, which means

BLOCK.

Fort and Sts.stock the assortment

Interior decorating.

Furnishings, , in Honolulu.many articles, it means less than our stock

be reduced, We willing to give our time tofor days, regardless profit to ourselves;

do regard as an ordinary advertisement, assales are evidences we donecessary

Furnishing is

notof

tmest

areof

not our

our

to our patrons good 1 resh Goods. Nothing will be held backin this sale. Everything will be offered at the large discountof one-fourt- h off. KSsr- - S.- Terms Strictly Cash.

EGAN & GUNN.

New Furniture Store,ROBINSON

Street, betweenIs mm for and h:is

we

Nuuanuin

ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SETS,CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS,

EXTENSION TABLES, EtcALSO a fine assortment of

Reed and Rattan Furniture.

UPHOLSTERY.Fine Spring, Hair, Wool, Moss and Straw Mailrasses; Live Umh Kealhers and S Ik Klo

for PillOWI. Special attention called to our latest style 01 IKf. MAI I Kcnnr-s- ,

the best and cheapest ever brought to this country. Fine Lounge and Solalieds, at San F'rancisco prices. Complete assortment of Baby

Carriages, Cribs, Cradles, and High Chairs.

fcsr Cornice Poles in Wood or Brass Trimmings.

Repaired by First-Clas- s Workmen,Cabinel Making in all ils Branches

We make a of Matting andFurniture and Mattresses

A trial is solicited.ORDWAY

91 if BELL, 525.

W

in

of

Lowest Prices Prevail& PORTER,

Robinson Block, Hotel Street.

TELEPHONES MUTUAL 645.

CHILDREN AND INFANTS'

Hats and Bonnets.Immense Variety at

N. S. SACHS,Port Street

CHILDRENS CAMBRIC HATS, all colon, 60 cants and upwards, d MULLHATS, In delicate shades, from $1.75 pwards

CHILDKENS' SILK HATS, POKES aud BONNETS.CHILDRENS' LACF. HATS and LbGHOUN FLATS.INFANTS' LACE BONNETS. Infants Muslin

SUN BONNETS in great variety at 15 cents

OI"

WHITE neatly madeSilk and Cashmere COATS aud

95 97

well

- - Honolulu.

BONNETS hum jo cents and upwards.and upwards.

at to, 75 cents and upwardsWRAPS Infants' Complete outfit.

t A I.AHUE AHWOIITMliNT '

CHILDREN'S DRESSES,

TV 11

nttntl bticrlionticnto

. .THE

PRESSPublishing

Company:LIMITED

BETHEL STREET : OPPOSITEPOST OFFICE. TELEPHONE:237 "BELL" "MUTUAL" 365.

PRINTERS

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB,BOOK AND COMMERCIALPRINTING, PAPER - RULINGAND BOOK. BINDING.

P B P

lo CASH Prices!

in

z n o

sij is coo

X

5 ..7:

Pu r u

(0

oIL

0)

WILDER & CO,Established in 1872.

Estate of S. G, WILDER C. WILDER

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and Coal

Building Materials,SUCH AS

Doors, Sash, Blinds

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Paints, Oils, Glass,

WALL PAPER, Etc.

Corner of Fort & Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I,

femcml Jtt.ticrt;scmcr.tsi.

EQUITABLELife Assurance Society

Offers Insurance on All

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

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

the

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

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

23 Nuuanu,

Class

the Popular viz.:

TontifW Instalment (Nhw, Chkafand Attractive),

int Risks,Patlnetship Insurance,Children'sAnnuities,Term Insurance, etc. etc.

Honolulu, H. I.

Beverages

TAHITILemonade Works Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OK

High

Lemonade, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,

Sarsaparilla,

Plain Soda

AND IN

New by every from the andFresh by every All to, and

to any pari of the cily free of

Post Box No. I4S- No. 92.

PETER HIGH, -

On and near

Flan

Life

Endowments,

etc.,

Sarsaparilla and

Iron Water,

Seltzer Water,

Etc

A Trial Order Solicited

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,AGENTS.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

Goods received Packet Eastern States Europe.California Produce steamer. orders faithfully attended

Goods delivered charge.Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.Office Telephone

ENTERPRISE

OFFICE

Alakea Richards

of

Plans,

Etc., Etc.,

DEALERS

PLANING MILL.

- - Proprietor.AND MXX4X4

Queen Street, - Honolulu, H.I

Bell 498.

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

TURNED AND SAWED WORK.Cr" Prompt attention to all orders

TKI.KI'IIONJSB:

KF" Mutual 55' J f

M'DOWELL'S FAILURE.

THE CONTRACTOR SAYS HEWASN'T READY.

A Wrecking Crew Arrives From San

Francisco Captain Metcalf Will

Hold a Survey.

Notwithstanding the confidence ofMr. McDowell in the success of his

rescue scheme, the Miowera is still do-

ing business at the old stand. From

the present appear.mce of things, she

will remain there till such time as dif-

ferent and better means are taken to

remove her or until she breaks up.

As it was well known last eveningthat an attempt was to be made this

morning to float the vessel, a great

many people were on hand shortly after

4 o'clock to witness the proceedings,steam was up on the tug, and about 4:30Captain Rice rang the engine room

bell, and the Eleu steamed away for

the scene of action. On board wereMinister King, Attorney-Gener- al Smith,

Mr. Rowell, Mr. Grieve, press repre-

sentatives and others, all anxious to getnear enough to see how the Samsonpoles would work.

When the tug came to anchor just towindward of the Miowera it was still

too dark to see what was being doneon board, but that there was activityamong the workers was evidenced bythe sounds of running tackle, thegroaning of the timber and the squeak-ing of ropes. A very close watch waskept on the Miowera's ancho rchains, asit was known that if she moved aheadany the chains would slacken, and asnothing of the kind happened it wassoon appearant that the scheme hadfailed, at least, till another tide.

About six o'clock most of those onthe tug got into the pilot boat, PilotLorenzen having come aboard aftertaking the Mariposa into port, andwere rowed around the Miowera toascertain, if possible, the cause of thedifficulty.

The chain passing under the steam-er's stern was seen to be hanging slack,having slipped forward when the strainwas put on it from the two tall polesnearest the stern, thereby making ituseless fur the time being. All thelifting eear forward was taunt, but inthe estimation of Minister King, PilotLorenzen and others in the boat, thegear was so arranged that it would notlift anything like what would be neces-sary to float the ship.

Either those who looked the situa-tion over this morning are terribly outin their judgement, or else Mr. McDowell has made a great mistake,which will be decided when the tidecomes in again morning.Meantime the little contractor is justas confident as ever.

m'dowell wasn't ready.Mr. McDowell was seen this morn-

ing shortly after he came ashore fromthe Miowera, and when asked why thesteamer was not afloat said : "I madeno attempt to float her this morning asI was unable to get my gear ready intime to take advantage of the high tide.All we did was to hoist up on the bowsa little, which proves that we can lift herwhen everything is ready. We willhave her off before to morrow noonwithout a doubt, as our gear will all beready and in place before another hightide." Mr. McDowell's statement tothe contrary, it is believed that a

decided attempt was made to float thevessel this morning. Public opinionhas undergone a change on the subjectduring the past twenty four hours, andwhile the contractor's pluck and hopefulness are matters of general admiration, there are tew who do not nowbelieve that he must ultimately fail in

his undertaking.

CAPTAIN METCALF ARRIVES.

When the Mariposa came in thismorninE she brought Llovds' surveyorCaptain Metcalf, who win accompaniedby the professional divers, the Lougeebrothers, who have been sent here by

the Lloyds to save the Miowera if possible.

Captain Metcalf was seen by a Starrepresentative aboard the Mariposa tinmorning, but on being asked what hisplans were, if he had formed any, hereplied that as he knew so very little of

the situation it would be impossible toform any plans till after he had made a

survev of the vessel and her surroundings.

"I only arrived from Chicago abouttwo hours before the Mariposa sailed,said the captain, "and consequentlyhad little time to make any preparationfor the undertaking, and I know absolutely nothing about what will benecessary to floatMie steamer. If theoresent contrantor fails in his effort toremove the Miowera, then we can try,but I hope very much that he will sueceed, as I would much sooner see himtake her off than try it myself. At all

events, we can do nothing in the mattertill the time specified in his contractexpires.

"When will you make a survey ?" wasasked

"Probably morning aboutdaylight ; but I can tell nothing tocertainty till I have seen the captainand know more about the way thingsstand."

One of the Lougee brothers said, in

speaking of the wreck, that the mistakeof lightening a vessel while on a reef,before seeing that she was securelymoored, was one that is made by aboutnine captains out of ten

The wrecking gear brought from SunFrancisco consists of a five ton anchorseveral large coils of rope, a number ofvery large and heavy iron blocks, somepumping gear and the divers apparatusall of which was landed the first thingand will be loaded on a scow as soon

as Captain Metcalfe decides on a planof action, providing, of course, thatMcDowell's scheme does not succeed.

Some of the Miowera's crew, whowere ashore at noon to day, say that ata little after 4 o'clock this morning,before McDowell began to operate, thevessel was moving slightly and bumpinga little on the rocks. This is probablydue to the fact that the water waspumped out and she was very light.

McDowell will try once more to raisethe vessel at 5:20 P. m.

Of Interest to the Late Court.

The loss of the Miowera in a quietsea off the entrance to Honolulu har-

bor is a lesson to captains not to he

precipitate when the pilot is not in

sight. The captain thought hemight work in possibly without a

pilot, but would be certain to pick

one up, and before be was aware ofdanger his vessel had quietly takenthe ground and remained fast. Thisis a sort of accident that has hap-

pened before. It is much better tolie off a harbor and wait for pilotageeven if a few hours are thus lost.Call.

Indorsed by Rochester.

At a meeting of the Chamber ofCommerce of Rochester, N. Y., thefollowing resolution was unanimouslypassed:

Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerceof the city of Rochester respectfully petitionscongress at its present session to take imme-diate action for the annexation of the HawaiianIslands, believing it to be for the best interestsanil welfare of both the Hawaiian Islands andthe United States.

SAMOA'S CHIEF JUSTICE.

A PASSENGER ON BOARD THEMARIPOSA.

A Judge Whose Authority ExtendsEven to Deciding the Fate of

Rival Monarchs.

Among the passenger on the Ma-

riposa are Henry C. Ide of Vermont,the newly appointed Chief Justice ofSamoa, who with his three daughters,the Misses Addie M., Annie L. andMarry M., is now on his way to thescene of his future duties. JudgeIde first went to Samoa about threeyears ago as a member of the ba- -

moan Land Commission, which is

composed of representatives of England, Germany and the UnitedStates, one from each country, ac

cording to the provisions of the Berlin treaty. He was there a little lessthan a year when he returned to hishome in Vermont. He now goesback to Samoa as the head of itsjudicial system. In a coast interview the new Chief Justice said:

I have not been in Samoa forover two years, and cannot speak otwhat is going on there from any per-sonal knowledge of the events. I

was there a short time as a memberof the commission which decided allmatters respecting land titles, between foreigners and natives orbetween the citizens of other nations.The work of this commission isabout half completed, and when theyhave done the commission will beabolished.

My appointment as Chief Justiceis made by the Samoan Governmenton the nomination of the threenations which are interested in theprotectorate. The Supreme Courtdeals with all matters where one orboth of the parties are not citizens ofSamoa, and also with all matterswhich are appealed from the courtspresided over by native magistrates.

The treaty provides that thiscourt of last resort should be presidedover by a man who should be acceptable to each of the powers, and incase they fail to agree then the Kingof Norway and Sweden makes thenomination. This was the case whenJudge Cedarkranz, whom I succeed,was appointed.

Samoa is not so important foritself, though there are some magnifi-cent estates there, but for the positionit occupies. It is the only independent group of islands in the SouthSeas. All the others have beenappropriated by one power or another,until this is the only place where allcommercial nations stand on anequality.

"For that reason it was so im-

portant to the United States that itsindependence should be maintained,for, but for it, a condition of affairsmight arise which would drive ourships from every harbor in the SouthPacific.

"There are not over 1500 foreigners in the kingdom, but the peopleoccupying official positions there un-

der the various Governments form acircle of highly educated and refinedpeople, and our social advantagesare not meager by any means

"So far as I know, matters in thekingdom are progressing quietly, andthe hope which led to the forming ofthe protectorate, that a stable goveminent might be built up there,bids fair to be realized."

Accompanying the Chief Justice isWilliam Lee Chambers of Alabama,who has been appointed on the Samoan Land Commission as theUnited States representative. Theother members of the commissionare Hazett M. Haggard, a brother ofRider Haggard, who represents GreatBritain, and Commissioner Greiner,who looks out for the interests ofGermany. Their work has to dowith land matters exclusively and

J will be finished in a few years more

this Hawaiian sijak, ItttDAT, October 27, i893.-- 8ix pag.ks.

AN HAWAIIAN BUDGET.

GLEANINGS OF NEWS FROMCOAST PAPERS.

Consul Mills and Miss Afone MoreTwaddle From Daviet H. M.

Whitney's Strong Views.

Yi ioria (Bi Oi October 15.Theophilus II. Davies, guardian of theHawaiian Princess Kaiulani, is hereawaiting the sailing of the steamerMiowera on which he returns to Honolulu. It was Davies who organizedthe party accompanying the Princessto Washington when she went to stateher case to President Cleveland.

An interesting event in Kaiulani'slife occurs when she at-

tains her majority. The Princess willwinter at Wiesbaden.

Speaking about her and her plans,Mr. Davies said: "There has been agreat deal said and telegraphed aboutthe position the Princess bears towardthe Oueen. Thty talk about thePrincess being willing to take thethrone. Now the position is simplythis : The Princess is perfectly loyalto the Queen. There can be no question of her taking the thone duringthe Queen's lifetime except at theQueen's request, so all this talk to thecontrary is entirely unfounded. It is aquestion that has never arisen and cannever arise. She has never had anysuch idea, so far as I know, and I certainly never had any idea she would doanything but carry out the Queen'swishes. She has been represented asheading some other party. There is

only one party of Hawaiians and theyare represented by the Queen and thePrincess, as her heiress. The Princesswent to Washington, not in her owninterests, but in those of the Hawaiianthrone and nation."

As to the future of the nation, so faras the United States are concerned,Davies is of the opinion that PresidentCleveland will refuse either to annex or"protect" Hawaii, unless satisfied thatthe nation wants it. Every official ofthe United States Government withwhom Davies had dealings has inspiredhim with the belief that justice is intended towards Hawaii.

TO MARRY MISS MARIE.

Another young lady of the family ofMr. Afong, the millionaire Chinamanof Honolulu, has captured an Americanfor a fiance. She is Miss Marie Afong,and the man she is to marry is EllisMills, who arrived from the East Tuesday morning and sailed on the Oceanicin the afternoon for Honolulu, wherehe will become Consul of the UnitedStates, to which post he was recentlyappointed by President Cleveland.

Mr. Mills is the young Virginianwho went to the Islands a few monthsago as Secretary to James H. Blountof Georgia, United States Commissionerand subsequently minister to HawaiiWhile in Honolulu the Secretary metMiss Marie Afona, the sister of MissEtta, who is engaged to marry Commander Whiting of the United Statesship Alliance. The fact that they wereinfatuated with each other was a matter

f current gossip in Honolulu, wheresociety expected to hear the announcement of their engagement beforeMr. Mills sailed for home. Theyoung people were frequently seen together, and Mr. Mills was devotionitself to the young lady.

Miss Marie is the eldest of Mr.Afong's unmarried daughters. She is

now visiting the World's Fjir with hermother and a married sisttr.

Mr. Mills was asked prior to his departure to either deny or affirm therumor that he and Miss Marie are engaged. He smiled brightly and said :

More surprising things have happenedthan that Commander Whiting andmyself should become brothers

While in the Islands Mr. Mills wjsaccredited with being a warm supporterof the' and her cause. Hedeclined yesterday to discuss the politics of Hawaii in any form, hxaminer

AI.I. TO MARRY AMERICANS

Mrs. C. Afong, wife of the well- -

known Honolulu Chinese millionaire,came to tiiis city Tuesday from Chicagoand is at the Occidental Hotel.

She came from the Sandwich Islandsabout four weeks ago, accompanied byher daughter, Miss Mary Afong, andher sons. Albert Afong and HenryAfong. Mrs. F. B. McStocker, is withthem. They have all visited theWorld's Fair.

The Afng family hhs gained unusual prominence in social circl-- s latelyon account of the coming marriage ofthe eldest daughter, Miss Etta Afong,to Commander Whiting of the UnitedStates steamship Alliance, who haslately been granted a special leave ofabsence to celebrate his wedding. TheAlliance is now at Nicaragua and Coinmander Whiting has already been re

lievedi so that he could go to HonoluluCommander Whiting captured the

heart of Miss Etta Afong, and it is re-

ported lhat during Miss Marie Afong'spresent short stay in this country shehas become engaged to an Americanand that Albert Afong will lead to thealtar an American bride.- - Chronicle.

A (JOOl) FAMILY.

The Report says: The wife uf anAmerican naval officer, who has enjoyedthe hospitality of the Afong family atHonolulu, writes as follows:

1 regret that the American press hasbeen so unkind in its treatment of Mrs.Afong and her daughter. Most of thestatements ure inaccurate and all ofthem undeserved.

Mrs. Afong is a half-whit- but hasno Portuguese blood in her veins. Hermother was pure Hawaiian and herfather, Mr. Fan weather, an Americanfrom Chicago. She is the mother offifteen children thirteen daughters andtwo sons and merits all praise for thecareful training she has given them. I

never saw a better disciplined family.1 was eleven months in Honolulu and

the Afongs were among my pleasantcstneighbors in that ocean city. They arevery popular with navy people and outofficers are always giad to know thisfamily. While not intellectual, beautiful or rich, they are attractive in thatthey are gentle, courteous, refined andhospitable, and are respected by allclasses forming the heterogeneoussociety of their city. Their reputationis MM reproche, and they themselvesare too well bred to comment adverselyupon any one.

The reports concerning their unlimited fortunes are fairy stories. Mr.Afong is probably worth several hun-dred thousand dollars, and each of hishildren will inherit about $20,000hey entertain a good deal, especially

navy people, and while the dinners argood and prettily served, they wouldnot please Ward McAllister, becausthe Afongs are a stronc temperancefamily and never have wine.

1'here is no sinister motive in Commander Whiting's love for Etta Afong.and he intends to marry her if she wilhave him. It was a case of love IIfirst sight, and when he asked Mis.Xfong's permission to address herdaughter she declined the honor because of the great disparity in theirages Etta is 19 and CommandeiWhiting 50 but he was determinedand in time won both mother anildaughter to his way of thinking.

A few weeks before I left HonoluluMrs. Afong gave a luncheon to Mrs J.H. Blount, the Consul-General'- s wife,Mrs. H. W. Severance and myself, andwe spent a very pleasant afternoon inthat happy household. We threeagreed that never had we met a motebeautifully reared family. The filialdevotion of the Afong children ischarming and worthy of imitation.

If conscientious Christian behaviorgoes for aught in the world, then theAfongs should be classed with thearistocracy.

Four of Afong's daughters are married to Americans, and all are goodwives and devoted mothers. In makingEtta Afong a member of naval society,Captain Whiting can feel sure that shewill never bring odium on her name.She belongs to a familyand one that honors womanhood. Alilarge minded persons will give theAfongs a welcome wherever they go.and Captain Whiting knows naval so-

ciety too well to fear a cold receptionfor his bride. A naval officer needs a

t woman for a

wife, and Captain Whiting has selectedsuch in the future Mrs. Whiting. Likethe Empress Josephine, the Afongs cansay, "I never caused a tear, but I havebeen made to shed oceans of tears"and this deluge was caused by printer'sink and sharp pens. E C. M.

AN EDITOR'S VIEWS.

H. M. Whitney, the editor of a

Honolulu journal, has just arrivedin this city from the East after a vaca-tion of three months. On the 19thinst. he will sail for the Islands.

Mr. Whitney says that he has noofficial mission to this country. Ht,however, is not slow in discussing thepolitical aspect of affairs in Hawaii.

The present Provisional Government,he declares, is quite satisfactory to thepeople in general. He believes th;t it

Commissioner Blount's recommendaHons are carried out the country willrevert to monarchy. The opinion isbased upon the idea that if an electionis held lor the purpose of deciding thequestion of annexation there will be aninfluence from certain sources whichwill defeat the hopes of Annexationists.

The editor, who is a Boston man,will return to his paper with many newideas and will take a sin ng stand forthe maintenance of the present Government.

THE TRUTH AT LAST.

The restoration of the Queento the throne Mr. Blount nevercontemplated by anything he saidin his report, and the administration would not favor such a course,even if he did. New York Herald,

HAWAIIAN SUGAR.

Extract from Castle fit Cooke's LatestCircular Letter.

Cuba centrifugals have declined to

3.53 cents for 96 degrees The following sales have been reported: October10th, 700 bags at 4 rents for 96 degrees ; Uctoher 19th, 2000 tons at 3.53cents for 96 degrees.

GranulaML I'he price remains thesame, viz.: IV cents in New Yorkvand sj--i cents in San Francisco.

Beets have fluctuated from 13s 6dper cwt. on October loth to 13s od onthe 20th.

American Sugar Refining Company'sstock quoted as follows : CommonOctober ioth, 91; October 8th, 92Preference, 67 and 85.

Arrivals of sugar cargoes have beenas follows: October 15th, Alden Bessetrom Honolulu, basis 4 cents; October1 8th, lrmyard from Honolulu, basiscents. It will be noted that the Irm-

gard arrived the night before the drin price. The refinery people nowClaim cent per pound off, additionalunder clause seven of the contract, theNew York price being above Londonby ) cent or more. The probabilityis the allowance will have to bo made.

Minister Willis.

Contrary to general expectationMinister Willis did not arrive on the

Mariposa It is learned, how-

ever, that he will come on the Australia,

due here on November 4th, and that

Theo. H. Davies and Col. . S Spald-ing will be among his fellow passenge rs.

If Colonel Spalding does not make anAnnexationist out of Mr. Davies beforethe end of the voyage it will not be for

want of trying.

FLOTSAM AM) JETSAM.

THE MARIPOSA ARRIVES THISMORNING

Delayed One Day by the Non-Arriv-

of the English Mails Wandering Willie Fades.

The steamer Mariposa came in very-earl-

this morning, having left SanFrancisco on the 20th instead of the19th inst. She was delayed one dayby the non-arriv- of the English mailsThe steamer brought 175 tons of freightfor this port and thirty-si- cabin pas-

sengers. In transit she has live forApia, twelve for Auckland and twenty-si- x

for Sydney. As usual there was astowaway, but this one made his escapebefore bung turntd over to the office rs.

When the sleamei had been tied up atthe dock an officer was sent for to re-

move the penniless traveler, and whilewaiting for the policeman the officer incharge lost sight of his man for a mo-

ment, and when he looked around,wandering Willie had vanished. Theofficer is at a loss to know what becameof him. Evidently, the quartermasterwho told the story was not laboringunder a mistake when he described therunaway as "very smooth people."

friends of the handsome and accomplished Lou Wisncr will be pleasedto learn that the genial engineer is now

hlet engineer of the C. R. Hishop,having recently been transfeired tromhe Kaala, where his place was filled by

George Wend.Yesterday a native was knocked

down by a falling bale of hay while atwork on Brewer's wharf, and when ad-

vised to see a doctor, replied that heguessed he would go and get drunk.

I'he damageel cement brought bythe J. C. Pfluger was examined yesterday by Mr. Fred Harrison and others,and was found to be much injured bysalt water.

I'he following vessels are loading atSan Francisco tor Honolulu : The S.C. Allen, Alden Besse. Albert andIrmgard. The l.urline is loading forHilo.

The bark C. 1). Hryant has beenbartered to bring a cargo of general

merchandise from San Francisco tothis port.

I'he Kaala came in this morningfrom her circuit of the island.

I'he Andrew Welch received her firstconsignment of sugar yesterday.

The dredger was taking coal thismorning at the Mail wharf.

The ship Beaconsfield is dischargingoal at the Kinau dock.

The Mariposa sails at 5 p. m.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER) 27.

Diamond Hk.au, P, M. Weathi r

clear. Wind fresh, V.

ARRIVALS.

Friday, October 27r m s s Mariposa, Hayward, from Ban

Francisco,Stmr Kaala, Ciahan. from a circuit of OahuStmr W ti Mall, Sitner.v in, trom Maui anl

Hawaii.

DEPAR rURES.Friday, October 27-

R M SS Mariposa, Uayuaul, for ihe Colonies

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.Am tikt S N Castle Hubbard, San Francisco

111 or about Oct 28lap S S Miike Maru, Thompson for Yoko

hama on Wednesday, ISov. 1.

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco. pet K.MSS MariposaOct 27 Rev R K Baptist, Mrs Cap! liitryK J Honnan, wife and 2 children. Mis. AinueFoster, J J Foster, K K Foster, Judge WinFoster, Arms, Mrs w r eainli and childT H Gibson and wife, WW Goodale, MrsGeo F Hendee, Miss Adeline Hendee, MiF Hendee, Lougee Itros, P McLanc, ('aptMetcalfe, l)r I Mori, W S N101II, Miss Ethelkice, W M Tavlor, Mrs Henry TilcstonClarence Warner, Mis M F Warner, FWilliams H M W huney, Miss Ada K. Whitney, Master W I. Whitney, Miss Lynch, Mater Lyons and 43 passengers in transit.

IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES.

I'er Mariposa: 209 cases amilcs, case Co,

$25,000, 53 cases dry goods. 30 c .ses grapes15 cases pears, 30 pRgi wrecking gear, 20 casebeer, j cases cigars, lb cases drugs, 03 casehardware, 30 cases onions, 106 cases stationeryso cases It .V , 42 cases cotton goods, 210cases groceries. 4 cases hals 65 cases potatoesand 04 cases tooacco.

VESSELS IN PORT.NAVAL VKSSKI.S.

U S S Attains, Nelson, San Fraiu imI' SS Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.

M K hi HAN MEN.Am bk Andrew Welch, San Francisco.(ier bk J C Pfluger, Bremen,Am bkt S N e.'astle, Hubbard, San Fran.Am sch Transit, Jorgensen, San FrancifiAm schr Robert Leweis, (ioodman, Port e ,'b'eAm schr Aloha, 1 label, San Francisco..Nor Ml Heaconstield, liaMiunvn, NcwcastiCiHaw bk K P Rnhei, Monison. S..n FranciscoAm bgi W tl Irvun, Nelson, smYacht Tolna, Toln.i, Sail Francisco.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTEDSaiM

Am bk Maltha Davis, Boston, Aug iHHr sh Villata, Liverpool Aug 10

Am hug! ( onsui !o, Baa rran . . Kali . . OctAnt bki J I) Spreckels, San Fran OctHaw schr ( . Noith, Nun an Mali , QclAm schr Allen A, Eureka OctAm schr (ilendale, Fureka OctAm bk Klikilat, I'orl (iambic Oct 10

And So It Goes.

The sensational Baltimore Snn ha

afforded the local Royaliiti some pu as

tite by an unofficial statement that Mi

mount uvors a piiiusriie between an

notation and a republic with a protec-torate. I'he New Y rk lieraltl, iswill be seen in a paragraph quotedelsewhere, says that restoration is notthought of.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

There are two live counts, in theCity

A card party at Dr. McGrew's drewout a large number of society peoplelast evening.

President and Mrs. Dole give a gar-

den party at their home this afternoonfrom three to five.

The case of H. Brady, acrused ofsmuggling opium, has been again post-poned until November 1st.

I'he act making additional appropria-tions for the use of the Hawaiian Gov-ernment appears elsewhere.

There were only four cases called inthe District Court this morning and allof them were remanded until nextweek.

I'he execution sale of the property ofSam Parker, advertised for to day, w;.spostponed at the last minute for twoweeks longer.

The Board of Health has a "ByAuthority" in the Star concern

ing an amendment to the quarantineregulations.

Judge Cooper allowed the accountsof the e xee titor of the estate of F.Bidwell this morning and granted hisfinal discharge.

I'he contract for printing sjoo bookscontaining the Rules and Regulationsof the Custom House has beenawarded to Robert Grieve.

PERSONAL.

Le Comte de Douville is on boardthe Mariposa as ,1 through passenger.

Dr. I. Mori, Japanese physician atKohala, has returned from a trip to thecoast.

William Foster is among the Honolulu people who returned by the Mariposa.

Dr. J. R. Wolfe, an optical specialistof tilasgow, is a through passenger onthe Mariposa.

Rev. Dr. C. M. Hyde has an excellent interview in a New York paperupon Hawaiian affairs.

W. W. Goodtle. manager of theOnomea plantation, returnedtrom his visit to the World's Fair.

Miss Hayward, daughter of CaptainH. M. Hayward of the Mariposa, is athrough passenger to Sydney this trip.

J. R. Wright, a leading boot andhoc man of Sydney, is returning home

by the Mariposa from a visit to theWorld's Fair.

H. M. Whitney, manager of theGazette Company, is home again. Heis accompanied by Miss Ada andMaster W. L. Whitney.

Mrs C. Afong and her daughters,Mrs. F. B. McStocker and the MissesAlong returned from the East on thei nth and registered at the Occidentaltrotei, san rrancisco, on tneir wayhome.

Captain Metcalfe of San Kranciscarrive! on the Mariposa. He comesas the Lloyds' agent, and will probablytake charge of future operations on theMiowera on behalf of the insurancemen.

Fire Commissioners.

The Board of hire Commissionersheld iheir regular monthly meeting atthe bell tower last night, CommissionersBrown and Gunn, Chief EngineerHunt and the secretary being present.The minutes of the previous meetingwete read and approved. Chief EngineerHunt was granted further time for theselection of a senior foreman. Aftersome informal discussion on the necessity of a new building for the centralstation, the Board adjourned.

A Consignment of Lady Birds.

Commissioner Marselen received bythe Mariposa this morning from Prof.koihele five boxes of insects, princi-pally lady birds, which have beenturned loose at Kahhi, near GeorgeMarahatn place, hour of the boxescame n ice and the insects were quitedormant at first. The warm air soonrevived them and in a tew minutesthey wr re climbing trees in all diretions. There were four or five thousandof them in all, and more are to follow

RAILWAY & LAND CCS

TUSIE TABLE.

A ttci a uniiTHA I nh

IO ttt'A MILL.H. II. A. II.

A.M. I'.M. P M. I'.MLeave Honolulu ...8145 ,:45 4M5 5MOLeave Pearl City 9:30 2:30 5:10 5:56Arrive Ewa Mitli ...9:57 3:57 so 0:2i

Tl HONOLULU.C. B. II. A.

A.M. A.M. t. I'.MLava Bwa Mill .6:21 10:43 3 43Leave Peal I Ci) ('55 'i "5 4 15 (j.luArrive Honolulu 7:30 11:55 4:55 6:45

Salunlay On'y. ( Nullify exi pled,li.nK. fttiuday 'l MM epted

IbbctUecnicMs.

J. E. GOMES.M AM. I Al I I' KINO JlWKIKK, AND Im- -

POKTU in

Diftlfflldf, Wtttta, Silverware and

Pine Jewelry.

HAWAIIAN - SOUVENIRS.GENERAL REPAIRING.

tiMj for) .Mrcct, llunululu. 43 if

ilcto JlfibcrUBcments.

W. 0. Peacock Co.

SOLE AGENTS

IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

FOR

The American

Brewing Co.

ST. LOUIS, U. S.A.

The ABC" Bohemian Beer "

brewed by the above com-

pany is undoubtedly the finest

St. Lotus Lager

imported into this country.

PABST BREWING CO.,

Milwaukee, U. S. A.

SAN FRANCISCO

STOCK BREWERY,

California.

CYRUS NOBLE WHIS-

KEY,

Packed in Screw Stop-

pered Bottles.

HIRAM WALKER &

SON'S "CANADIAN

CLUB" WHISKEY,Every botile of which bears Certificate

of Age and the Excise Seal

of the Dominion of

Canada.

J. MELCHERS'" ELEPHANT GIN,

Schiedam.

VAUGHAN JONES'C.I.G'

SCOTCH WHISKY.

A & G THOMPSON'S

"ROYAL BLEND"

SCOTCH

WHISKY.

JNO. JAMESON & SON'S

x and xxx

IRISH WHISKY.

MITCHELL & Co.'s

"CRUISKEEN LAWN"

IRISH WHISKY.

sold at bed-roc- k

figures, and a ibeml discountallowed for Cash.

Both Telephones No. 46.

P O Box 504.181 tf

6

(Continued from First page )

The Russian naval officers arrived tjytrain from Toulon at 9:30 this morning.The throng is estimated at 10,000 peo-ple gathered arnind the depot, whileevery street leading to the Military ( Hub,When the Russians are to he entertain-ed, is packed with people.

As the Russians appeared and entered the carriages the great throng set up

mighty shout, "Vive la Russie !"

Admiral Avellan and the officersaccompanying him stood Up in the car-

riages and replied with shouts of "Vivela Prance 1" Only with the utmostdifficulty were the police enabled tokeep the thoroughfares on the way tothe club clear enough to admit of car-

riages passing at a slow walk. At timesFrench enthusiasm was worked up tosuch a pitch that the Russians lookedalarmed as the cheering masses, surgingforward, burst through the military linesand gathered about them.

The Russians appeared thoroughlytired out by the series of entertainmentsat Toulon.

Admiral Avellan made a brief res-

ponse to the address of welcome pre-

sented him at the station by the Presi-

dent of the Council, expressing pleasureat being chosen to return the visit ofAdmiral Gervais to St. Petersburgclosing with compliments for Frameand Frenchmen.

Paris, Oct. 17. President Carnothas conferred on the Russian AdmiralAvellan the decoration of Grand Officerof the Legion of Honor. Other officerswere also decorated.

BRITISH AT TARANTO.Taranto, October 17. Admiral Sir

Michael Cubne Seymour, in commandof the British Mediterranean fleet, ac-

companied by all his captains, returnedthe visit y of Admirals Concl andTuria of the Italian navy, amid muchceremony and the burning of a largeamount of powder in salutes. On boardthe Italian flagship Italia the Admiralsand other officers partook of a uvost

sumptuous entertainment. The ItalianAdmirals, in responding to a toast, referred ir. most flattering terms to thepower of the British navy and the greatinfluence which the friendship betweenItaly and Great Britain should haveupon the peace of Europe. AdmiralSeymour, in reply, referred in compli-mentary phrases to the warships ofItaly and was also of the opinion thatboth navies could not be better em-

ployed than in the maintenance ofpeace.

Later in the day Admiral Seymourreceived all the local government andmunicipal officers, who visited in slateand presented the Briti-.l- i Admiral witha most flattering address of welcome.

The whole press of Italy to day joinsin greetings to the British fleet

This occurrence, when seven vesselsof Russia are gathered in Frenchwaters, is not to be thought slightly of,and wnatever may be tne intention ofthe British squadron in Taranto it is

looked upon on all sides as a countermove to the presence of the Russiansquadron at Toulon.

In the evening a banquet was givento the English Admiral and his officers00 board the Italia.

THE CUP IS SAFE.

The Vigilant Beats the Valkyrie forthe Third Time.

NEW York, October 13. For thethird time the Vigilant passed theValkyrie aed the America's cup will

stay here a while yet. Plenty of wind,a splendid sea and an almost ideal dayfor yachting satisfied everybody.

At the start the yachts made a shortboard on the starboard tack, but,changing soon, took a long run to port.The Valkyrie had the lead from thestart and kept it. She turned thestakeboat at 2:33 o'clock and theVigilant followed ai 2:35.

The Valkyrie at 2:36 set her silkspinnaker, which glistened like a sheetof silver in the wind. The effect wasapparent immediately. The Valkyriebegan to draw further away from herrival, but the sheets of the Vigilantthen went home, and she, too, leapedforward. Then the Valkyrie dousedher jib and forestaysail and set herballoon staysail in place. The Vigilanthauled her balloon jib slowly up andset it. From that time it was a fore-

gone conclusion that the Valkyriewould be beaten again. As the Vigi-

lant drew up behind she blanketed herrival and the silk spinnaker ruffled. Itwas not long, however, before the Vigi-

lant got out of her wind, and the sailsfilled once more.

It was estimated that there werethree-quarter- s of a mile between thetwo boats, but they were closed rapidly,and at 3:30 the Vigilant's bowsprit wasabreast of the Valkyrie, and a few

minutes later a line of open waterappeared between the two vessels, thistime with the Vigilant in the lead. How

the people screamed and the whistlesblew.

Suddenly, at 3:34, men on the Val-

kyrie were seen running to and fro, and

ihen a glance showed that the silk spin-

naker had split into flapping ribbons.It was quickly brought down and anotherhoisted with marvelous rapidity. Shoitas the delay was, it is feared it lost theValkyrie the race, for the boals were veryclose togt ther.

Meanwhile the Vigilant ws drivingalong at a furious rate nd crossed thefinish line a winner, according to thecorrected time, by 40 seconds. It was

one of the finest races seen in years.Forty seconds on a beat to windward offifteen miles and return is so close thatthe splitting of the Valkyrie's spinnakermight easily account for it.

The official record shows the follow-

ing:C rrecied time Valkyrie, 3:25:19;

Vigilant, 3:24:39.Elapsed time Valkyrie, 3:53:52 ;

Vigilant, 3:24:39.Ti ne passed at the finish Valkyiie,

3:53 52; Vigilant, 3:51:30

Half a million lives are daily de-

pendent upon the efficiency Of iron andsteel wire ropes.

fScncral uucrtiecmcntg.

Tons & Tons & Tons of

New Goods

have been pouring into ourStore and Warehouses the pastfew weeks Ex. barks "PaulIsenberg" and "J. C. Pfluger"from Europe, and the differentsteamers and sailing vesselsfrom S. F, Our storks ofheavy goods, such as Black andGalvd C hain. Galv'd SheetIron, Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead,Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, LumpChalk, Shut. Bar Iron &c. hasnever been so large and com-plete as it is to-da- y. FenceWire Our stock on 4 a G

Black and 4 - ,r 6 9 12 Galv'dis very large, and we claim it isas fine a lot of wire, as evercame to the country. However,vvr don't ask you to take ourword lor it if you don't wish to,just come in and we will let you'cut a piece off of any coil andput it in our big vise upstairsand you can twist it, bend it,tie knots 111 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, PallBlueing, Crown Soft Soap, b intClay and Day & Martins ShoeBlacking we have plenty ofnow, and our stock ot Galv dFlexible Steel and Iron, WirtRope is complete, from V. to A

inches. llubbuck Boiled andRaw Linseed and Castor Oil,White Lead and Zinc, RedLead and Oxide, Colza Oil andStockholm Tar, all came by the"Isenberg in fine order andare offered at low prices. Nowis the time to have vour Coffintrimmed, the hundred sets of"Coffin Furniture" just receivedare going off like "hot cakes.

The new "Pumping Plantworks well and you can get allthe water you want, so y

( 1want one ot our new l.awnSprinklers. 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 ElectricLights. 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 right kind ofSchultze, Wood, or Black pow-der Cartridges to get big bagswith,

E. 0. HALL & SON.Limited.

Cor. Port & King Sts.

5S x 1

.'.;- - .'.--. ,d. r - rv .

....3.tr

mm

It 5 l Xf.'Wf Jo lO)(('! , ) o

Against the TideIs a hard course to row,but it is lots easier to rowagainst the tide than toduplicate King Bros, stockof Artists' Materials inHonolulu.

Here is the largest as-

sortment of every thing inthis line and lowest pricesprevail.

This week we are offer-ing our Souvenirs of Ha-waii at the reduced priceof 50 cents each, whichmeans over 50 views ofHawaiian scenery gottenup in very artistic style forPifty cents. Don't fail tosend one of these to yourfriends abroad. Postage4 cents to any part of theglobe.

King1 Bros.HOTEL STREET

IJ-- U.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893. SIX PAGES.

SeitMjftl

JOHN

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:AGATE WARE (White, Gray and Nickle-plaud- 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 ofgoods bought in their store for the

Next : Thirty : Days.

Is

NOTT.

- KING

we agree. It notstock of Dry Goods, Millinery

well assorted, which means

BLOCK.

Fort and Sts.in stock the finest of

decorating.

Lowest IPrices Prevail

This means the Greatest Bargains in Dry Goods, Gent'sFurnishings, Etc,, Offered in Honolulu.

On many articles, means than cost, but our stockmust be reduced, we arc w illing to give ur time to thepublic for the thirty days, of profit to ourselves;do not regard this as an ordinary advertisement, as our formersales are evidences that we donecessary to tell you that ourand Furnishing Goods is large and

Interior

lessand

next

to our patrons good Fresh Goods, Nothing will be held backin this sale. Everything will be offered at the large discountof one-fourt- h off So"T. S. Terms Strictly Cash.

EGAN & GUNN.

New Furniture Store,ROBINSON

Hotel Street, betweennow opened for business, ami has

STREET.

as

Nuuanu

it

regardless

ANTIQUE OAK BED ROOM SETS,CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS,

EXTENSION TABLES, EtcALSO a fine of

Reed and Rattan Furniture.

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

lor Pillow. Special called u our latest style ol WlKr. MAI IKf.SSr.S,the betl and cheapest ever brought to this country. Fine Lounge and Sola

at San Francisco Complete assortment trf HahyCarriages, Cribs, Cradles, and High Chairs.

UST Cornice Poles in Wood or Brass Trimmings.We make a specialty of Lajing Matting and

and hy

in all its

A is solicited.

91 if) 525.

just

assortment

assortment

attention

Furniture Mattresses Repaiied First-Clas- s Workmen,Cabinet Making Branch

trial

BELL,

ORDWAY & PORTER.Roblnaon Block, Hotel Street.

TKLEPHONE8 mutual 645.

CHILDREN AND INFANTS'

Hats and Bonnets.Immense Variety tit

N. S. SACHS,104 Fort Street(JHILDRENS CAMBRIC HATS, all colors,

rirti.., 111 lU'iH.tlr sn.tiu s, uuill 4' 7i pwaius.

as and

urrtiocmcnls.

95 97

is

ever

Beds, prices.

- - Honolulu.60 and uiiwar.l!.; Mill I

upwards.

fra

CHILDKENS' SILK HATS, POKES and BONNETS.CH1LDKENS' LACF. HATS and LEGHORN FLATS.INFANTS' LACK BONNETS, Infants Muslin BONNETS finni So rents and upwards.SUN BONNETS in yreat variety at rents

centt

W A l.AKdi': ASSdHTM HN'I' OlCHILDREN'S WHITE PRESSES, neatly made at o, 75 lei.ts, tod upwardsCHILDREN'S Silk aud Cashmere COAT S and WRAPS. I Complete uutfii.

US It

mcml Atorrtitementi.

Aim at the DrakeAnil you arc hound In hit some of theducks. This is precisely ihe same with

Wampole'sTastelessPreparation

OF

Cod Liver Oil.It aims to cure Consumption,

Hits the Mark, too, and itmost effectually breaks up Colds,Coughs, Hoarseness and allThroat and Lung troubles that

eause this disease.It is natural logic to conclude

that if Wampole's Preparationof Con Liver Oil has powerto prevent Consumption, it sure-ly is able to cure these lesseremergencies.

This vigor-makin- 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-

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 LiverOil palatable.

KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLI BY

HOLLISTER & Co.

Druggists.109 Fort STREET, HONOLULU.

HUSTACE & CO

"KOLEAll kinds, in any quantity, from i

bag to a ton.

CHARCOAL,From bag to any quantity.

FIRE-WOO- D

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

bag to any quantity. Also,

W1IITK AND BLACK SAND.

t& No. 414 on Iloth Telephones. Tri

L. H. DEE,JOBBER OF

HOTEL STREET,Between Fort and Bethel Streets

Hard Times Mean Close PricesTo House Keepers.

If you are in need of any New or Secondhand FURNITURE, KUCiS, STOVKS,SEWING MACHINES, Etc., call at the

I X LFurniture & Commission House,

Corner Nuuanu and King streets.18 tf

Club Stables Co.S. K. GRAHAM Manackk,

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables

Fori STREET, Between HOTELANH Bkretania.

BOTH TKLF.PHONF.S No. 477.

tW Connected with Hack StandCorner King and Bethel Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES, No. 113

The Central Market.

Always have on hand choice Beef, Mutton,

Veal and Poultry. We make Sausages a

specialty. ( iive us a trial and lie convinced

We have the he.st. Our Corned lteef is o

Ihe very hest.

WBSTBROOK v harks,1'ioprielois.

Both Telephones 104.

flbcncvnl 3UMJtrttctttent.

- EQUITABLELife Assurance Society of the United States

Offers Insurance on all the Popular Plans, viz :

Ordinary Life Plan, Tontine Instalment l'lan(Niv, ChuaiEndowment Plan, and Attractive),Semi Tontine Plan, pint Life Risks,l ire Tontine Plan, Partnership Insurance,Indemnity Bond Plan (Coupon Bond Children's Endowments,

at maturity, if desired), Annuities,Endowment Bond Plan ($ guaranteed) Term Insurance, etc., etc, etc.

Il will cost you nothing to call al the office ol the undersigned, andmake further inttii its. Should you conclude to insure, it will he money iryour pocket.

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

TAHITILemonade Works Co.,

23 Nuuanu,

High Class

Honolulu, H. I.

MANUFACTURERS OK

Beverages

Lemonade, Soda Water,

Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,

Sarsaparilla,

Plain Soda

Etc., Etc.,

A Trial Order Solicited

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,AGENTS.

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

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAS T CORNKR FORT

and

Iron

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

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.Post Office Box No. 145. - Telephone No. 92.

ENTERPRISE

PETER HIGH, -

OFFICEOn Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, H.I

Doors, Sasli, Blinds,

TUJils KU

tSfr" Prompt attention to all order

Ti: I.KI

t- - Mutual 55' C

Sarsaparilla

Water,

Seltzer Water,

Etc

AND KING STREETS.

PLANING MILL.

- - Proprietor.AND Ml I, I.,

Screens, Frames Htc.

SSAWJa) VOJK.

- Konolulu,

MOULDINGS,

AND

ON KM:

I ti Bell 498.