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aafcrft.-- ..aaiiVai. - i. - - L.Z - .

J IIVWIT

mm,mnu

ir.vn.w. THE HAWAIIAN STAR IN

t

.IHVAMIIU

IIHMi

r4

VOL III. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TIR RSUAV' EVENING, JUNE si. 1S9., :f.

The Hawaiian Star.IWUMsilKD KVMKY AFTMMMOON

ItXCKI'T HUN DAY

HY IIIU HAWAIIAN STAR NKWSPA.I'HK ASSOCIATION, Ltd.

AllTUUlt JOIIKsrOKM, HMTOlt.

MtlKCItllTIIIX IIATIM.

IVi wr In Advance, - KWI m a.onlli In Advance, - - - ' M

iM.ieltiti, per Yonr In Advanee, - -

AtlVHKTHIMI llATKi!Itnln lor tmiilcnt nml roiruliirnitvertHiitf

enn Iw obtained a! tliu ptilillciitloii olllee.loaeoure prompt liiartlm all advertise-ments mint lie ticllvrrml iittlio lUutiies"tMlli n IwMre. 1 p. III.

.MKIIMIItOI.IKIICAI. UIX'IIIII).

I the tltn.Tinii.'iit I'ul.lUlieilHer M.n.luy.

li IMltllM. Tlll.lt. -

eui. 11. .t'sld . S &l S3 '11.011 70 4.1 R.NK.Mull lli.MN U.lt. 72 Hi O.IN 1.1 UK'I'ue. in M.lO.Ik'.U. 7:1 i 0:1 si:Wil i:r t,,.i.--

. Lu.i V2 S.I ,0 (If ui KM!I lm ii .i.iiHi.r. 73 NO 11,01 70Krl. u 1.8 mi 0. ir.i 7o NM.Sat. ui:w.iii!.i'.iii ii'j k! u.ml u

Barometer coriectetl for 11ml

elevation but nut lor Intlttuta.

UAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE.Frnm anil After June lt.

Tit A INS

TO KWA MILL.It. II. A. I).

A.M. P.M. CM.Leave Honolulu 8:1; 1M" 4:35 fi:iO

Leave. lViirl City .) 2.S) 0:10 S:.V1

Arrive Kwa Mill VJ7 2:.--7 5:M

TO HONOLULU.

C II. II. A.A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave l'.wa .Mill 6:21 10:4'J 3:43 5:4'2

Uava 1'cnrl Cltr. 0:.M 11:1.1 4:15 0:10

Arrive Honolulu 7::fl) 11:". I:.V. 0:1.1

A Saturday's only. O Sumliij's excepted.HI)aily l excepted

liileK. Sun Hint 31iii.

Kay.

ks 5 si 5 !fl I ST

li.ni.'a.m. a.m. il.iu.Mon.... x.2 s wil .... 0.4)Tiles.... 1.. V ..Olli 11" .U 11.41

Weil ... . r, 10 a. 0 10..0 u 11.41 II. 4

Thur.... ji s.aj 11. u. 1 41. 6.4i 11.41

ip.m.FrI 7-- 0 tl.vo 2. 0Sat .... 7.r. 7JMI l.U 4

Hun lit 7 ..VI 8. (I :i. (I li.V, it-:-

Kult uioon on llio 17th ut ll uoiu p. m.'t'lmu Wlilstlo lllowdut Hi., -- am., 4a. p.m. ot

Honolulu lime, which N the batnu iw l'ii.,0ni..Uh. of tlreenwlcli time.

Fur eicry lww feet of distance, of tlio ob.server (fruru the L'tistoin lloue) allow onKecoml lor trHnmlsblon ot bouml.or 5 beconU,to 11 htatulo mile.

ioni:i('..s mail si:kvici:,Bteamtihliw will leave for iiml urrivo from

San FraucUeo on the follow iug dates, ti thecIo-h- j of lb'.U :

AlUUVU AT H'.N'LUHJ LEAVC HONOLULU FOllKKOM SAS PCIdCO rSANKllANCISCOOlt

oil Vancouvek. Vancouveii.Oa or About On or About

. .lilt, 1. Aiistialis ,Tiino 2JMarlpr!sXV.'.7..luly6 Monowal June 2.'

j.eiiiiu .. j Wurrimoo July 1

Auatialia luly II City of ItioiloWarrimoi uly taiieiro July loMonowal "ix- - Australia J uly 21

Auslralla Alii; 11 Alameda luly 6Arawa Aug Arawa July 3iAlameda Ann SO Australia Auk 18

China fept 4 HcIbIc AunalAustralia Sept 8 Murlpos.u . .Auii2:iWarrlmoo. Sept IE! Warrlmoo. belt IMariposa tept 27 Atlbtialia Sept 1&

Uceailic Oct 2 Monowal. Se(t2UAustralia. ... Oct Arawa OctArawa OcUM Australia Oct 3Monowal -- Oct 2.1 CUyofl'ekin Oct!)Australia.. .. Nov 3 Alameda Oct 18(Jhlna Nov 13 Warrlmoo NovAlameda. JuvS! Australia Nov InWarrlmoo Nov 23 MurliKjsa Nov 1..

Oceanlo lec 1 Peru Nov 111

Australia Uee 1 Arawa Dec 1

Jlarlpo.t I li e 20 Australia Deo sAruwa Deo 23 .Moilowut llec IIAustralia Uec -- J China Dec 31

1K0.1. 1HU3.rl.ln .Tun Warrlmoo Jan 1

Oceanic Feb in Uaellc Feb HI

China Aprils rem... ... iiarj(luetic ...T.AprSH

ROBT. LEWRKS. C. M. COOKE. P. J. LOWKEV

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumiieu, Builders' II audwaue,

DOORS, SASH, 1ILINDS,

OILS, GLASS,

WALL I'AI'EK, MATTING,

CORRUOATED IRO.V,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

HYMAN BROS.Importers of und Wholesale Dealers In

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,

CLOTHING, NOTIONS AND

KANCV GOODS.

08 Queen Stroot. Honolulu.

Ill California St.. San Francisco. Cal.

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERSi)S Fort Sliwt.

Doth Telephones 23. P. p. I!ox 470

FAT TURKEYSJ?4IP fllJ

All tho Yoax Round

m DAVIS & CO,- ,-

5(1.') F0HT STIti:!?!'

OFFICIAL DIRKOTORY.

run fioi'.va.Viu. iinvmixMnxror

.TIIM IMHMI.l.V XL.I.VfX

ISXMTTIVK ClIH.M II- --- .11. Hole, President ol the rrollonal (lov- -

1 miielll of tlie Hawaiian Islands.K. M. Hatch. Minister at Forilcn Attain.J. A. Klinf, Minister of Hi" Interior.1. M. Damon, Mlnlsterof 1 limine.SVO. Sinlih, Altorne).lii'iieral.

Aiivimiiiv CoUM'ii.

W.O. Wilder, nf the Pro Islon

nl (loienimentof the Hawaiian Islands,Cecil llroivn. K. I). 1 eiiney,John Nott. t. 11611.

John Kim. W. F. Allen.James F. Morgan, Henry Waterhuuse,Kd.Huhr. A. YounK,J, P. Melidonca, D. 11. Sinllli,l.,l.n ir.iiiinoliilh.O. T. Hodirers, ecrttary Executive and Ad

visory Councils.

Uouiit.

lion. A. F. Judd, Otilef Justice.Hon. It. F. Hlckerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. W. K. Frcar, second Associate Justice.Ili.nrv Chief Clerk.llenri? Lucas. First Denutv Clerk.0. F. 1'eterson, Second Deputy Clerk.J, Walter Jones, htcliuBrapner.

CmcfiT Juikies.

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

Second Circuit : Maul, A. X. Kcpolkal.Third and FourthCircults: Hawaii S.L.Austin.Fifth Circuit: Kauai, J. Hardy.

omen and Court-roo- in OovernmcntBulldinc Kin Sireet. Sltllinr in Honolulu:First Monday. In Felimiry, May, August rndNovember.

Depahtment or FunKtoN Atfaihs.Olllce in (ioverninent IlillMlns. King Street.Ills Kxcellency Francis M. Hatch, Minister or

Foreign AltalrsOeo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk.Lionel Hart, Clerk.

Dkpahtmest op the Inteiiioii.

Ofllre In Government liulldlng, Klnir street.J. A. King, Minister of the

Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Ilasslnncr.

sslstant Clerks, James 11. Iloyd, XI. K.Ktoliokalole, Junius Aholo, ytephtn Maha-nll- l,

Ucorge C. ltoss, Kdwurd S. Ilojd.

Jiiieps op HciiEAU!", Depahtment o(Intkiuou.

Surveuir-Uencra- l, W. 1). Alexander.Supt. l'ubllo Works, W. F.. Howell,fiupt. Water orki, Androw llrown.Inipector Klectric Llehts, John Cassidy.lteglstrar of Conve ancea, T. tl. Thrum.Uoad Supervisor, Honolulu, W. II.

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

IllIltEAU OP AOIIICUETUIIE.

President exiftlclo, His Kxcellency J. A,KlnK, Minister of the interior.

Members: W. O. Irwin, A.Jaeger, A. Her-

bert and John Kna.

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex olllciofcecretary of tho Hoard: Joseph Marsden.

.Depahtment of Finance.

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

Audltor-lSenern- II. Uiws.Hegistrar of Accounts, W. O. Ashley.Collector-ticlier- ot Customs, J. U. Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Junathan bhaw.Deputy AbsesSor, W. I.. Weedoll,I'osluiaster-Uenern- l, J, M. Oat.

CUSTOMS IllIltEAU.

Olllce, Custom House, Ksplauade, Fort St.Collector-Ueliera- l, J. 11. Castle.

r, F. II. Jicftlocker.Hiu Lcir .Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M.N. Sanders,storekeeper, tieo. C. Struteme) er.

Depahtment of Attohney-Glneha- l.

Ofllce in Governnieut Uulldlug, King St.Attorney.&eneral, V. O. Smith.Deputy Atturne General, G. K. Wilder,Clerk, J. M. Ken.Marshal. K. tl. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, II. M. Dow.Deputy Marbhal, Arthur M. Prown.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. 14. Coopsr.

llOAIIU OF iMMInilAHON,

OlUce, Department of Interior, GovernmentUulldlug, King street

President, His Kxcellency, J. A. King.Members uf the Hoard of Immigration:

J. 11. Atherton, Jas. 11. Custle, A. H.

Cleghorn, James U, Sjiencer, Mark P.Kobihbon.

Secretary, Wray Taj lor,

UoAiiii or Health.Olllce In grounds of Government Hulldlug,

corner of Milllanl und Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,

J, T. Waterhoube, Jr., John Kna, TheodoreF. Laiibiug uml Atturney-Geuer- Smith,President, Hun. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Clias. Wilcox.

iSxeculhe onicer.C. II. iteynolds.Agent Hoard of Health, J. D. McVeluli.Insiectnr and Manager of Garbage Service,

L. U La Pierre.inspector, G, W. U. Jones.Port Plosiciaii, Dr. 11. P. Andrews.Dlsiwusary, l)r, Henry W, Howard,Leper Settlement, Dr. 11. K, Oliver.

liOAlltl OP KlIUOATION.

Olllce, Government llulhling, King Street.President, Hon. C. II. lll.h.ip.eiecretsry, W. James Smith,Inspector ot Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

HlMIIU OK ClU) W.N I.A.NII COMMISSIONEIIS.

J. V. King, Minister of the Interior! W. O.Hiullh, Alloriiey-iieiiernlnn- d C. I', laukia.Olllce In Judiciary liulldlng.

DliTHIOT Cn I' ii r,

Collce Uiatlan Ikillding, Mertliunt rilled,A. II. M. ItoWrlson, MugUlrule,Jumw Thpmpson, t.'lerk,

PosToMirr. HimKAP.

I'u.liiMisUr Gvimriil. J. Mori list,rrur. W. tl. Alwalsr.bup't I'wiul Sils lUuk, F,. II. WndjJiAUse.Molief Or.lw K, II, Hut,(liiii Fal IMIioflfi - T. liHwkti,llrglsiry Imrwdml, II, U liwlw,Olrrku, J, H, Unit, II, A. Pftlrr, lil. Kilu.

uisno, . L Angus, J. II, N'u), ll.or) K

Joliu lllrum, K, Kotlu, J. f, flgutrwU.

BISHOP & CO.,KstnblMir.1 In IHIUt.

BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,- DRAW EKC HANtii: ON

THE BANK OF UUfCfiH!, SAN FRAKCISCO.

AMI TIIMIt AIIEXTK IX

New York, Chlcaco, Boston, Paris,MESSRS. K. M, F3TH;:K1L0 & SONS. LQKDCX,

Kit A NKKOU I'ON.Tl I A IN.Tlio Commercial llnnklni; Co. ot Sydney,

N. H. W.The Hank of Now Zealand, Auckland, nml

Its l.rnnches In L'liristchurrh, Dutinlliintnl Wellinirtoti.

The Hank of HrltMi Columliln, Victoria, nmlits l.riinchiw, VnncomiT, Nnnnlino,

H. C , uml IVirtliiml, Oregon.Tho Awininn.l ladelniHtoi'kholm, Hwisleii.Tin' Cliartere.1 Hunk fit India, la nml

China,The IlonRkoni- - nml Hlmliclinl, China; nml

Yokohama, Ilingo and Nngnnki, Jnpun.Ami transact n Uenernl Hanking llusinesa.

& CO,, LTO

Queen St., Honolulu. II, I.,

AG15NTS VOK

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., OnotiieaSugar Co., Ilonunm Sugar O)., Will-luk- u

Sugar Co., Wnilieo Sugnr Co.,Mnkcu Sugar Co., Hnleaknlu Rat".'hCo., Knpapala Kancli.

Planters' Lino San Francisco 1'nckttn.Chan, DieHer & Co. 'a Linu of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Boardot Uniierwrilers,Agents I'liilailelpliia Board of Under-

writers.List of Officlus :

P. C. Joseh President- Or.o. It. Uobkhtson-- Malinger

E. F. Ilisiiop Trcns. and rvt-y-.Col. W. F. Allex AuditorC. M. Cooke jII. Watehiiousk.. f DirectorsC, L. Cahteii )

270- -. y

WILDER & CO.(Kstablisticd in 1872.)

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

Importrrs and Dkalkrs in

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oil, Glass.

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Sireets

HONOLULU, H. I.

CASTLE & COOKE,LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS FOH

iVEir KXdl.AXI) MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co..OK I108TON.

iETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.

OP HAllTFOUD, CONN

This Spaceis

Reservedfor the

EpitaMe Life Assurance Society

of tlie Unite States.

BRUCE & A, J. CARTWRIGHT,

General Managers for the Jfawaiian

Islands.

Blacksmith Goal!THE

COMPANYI (iivo Jmt received it new nipply of

IIUokHinilli Ciml, fie.li from Iheiufniv,nml mo hi'llliiK it ut $ 15,00 jier ton, In

, IIONOLUI.i; JIION WOIIKH CO,111)11 III!

NICHOLAS HRKIIAM,lttfilr in nil kind of .imp,

UT "WOT' KOAI' . KI'HUIAI.TV.

HlKlitotCii'lil'rivi 1'iild forTtilhrn'.lm llo re.i, , , I', I), Hut, mi,

ti

.MISS MDIK 31. WKST.

Agtnl la Ttikt AtkimvMgtmtntt.

UMlw: Homiliilii OrirrlaKf rWtnry.Htwlili'lH'i: cornt't 1'iitiolilxitvl ntnt Ilerc-tHill- a

stri-t'ln- .

CONHOLIDVrill)

SODA WATKII WOltKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Kplnunile, rirncr Allen nn.1 Kurt Mrwt.

HOLLISTER &. CO.. Agonts.

M.S. (IKimVOI & CO.I.lmll.-d- .

HONOLULU, II. I.

Conunii-aioi- i Merchants atnl t in m rt.Tof (luiu I al Meri'liamlise.

Ban Kranclcotlu1ee. 21.1 Knmt St.

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

IMPOKTEPuS AND COMMISSIONMKKCIIANTS.

Port Street, Honolulu.

J. ALFRED MAGOOxN.

ATTOP.NEY ami COUNSKLOIt-AT-LAW- .

Olllce, 4i Merchant Btreet,

Honolulu, it. I.

J. M. MONSARRiLT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTAUYPUBLIC

Cartwright block, Merchant St., Honolulu.

m. riiiLLirs & co.Wholesale Iiniwrters and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS.

Corner Fort and Qu-e- Sts., Honolulu.7tr

M. II. L0IIE1DE,SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTEIt.

HELL TELEPHONE 157.

E3TAI1 Orders Promptly Attended to.r.2if

I. O. llox SC. Telephone 240.

LEWIS & CO.IMPMltTEUS

Naval Supplies, Wholesale, and ltetnilDealers in (Jroceries, Provisions, etc.

Ill Fort St., Honolulu, II. I.

C. 15. KIPLEY.AKTIIUtt IiEYXOLDS,

Omen New Safu Dejro-- lt MuiUlinc.Ufif.litlu, H. I.

IMaiib, NieolfirftHims nil SiitrIntcmU'nceKien lort viT of htiuuiu.

Old IiulMibus i miiodflrtl undenlnrK't'd.

U(tit;ii ror interior i 'tpcorniioti.Majmur MecliaitHul Draw in Tracing ami

Bluejirintlnir.f"Jraunnfs for Bimka or Kewspaimr Illus-

tration

"THE "

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

'FINE HOT

IOE CREAMS, V JT COFFEE,

CAKES, CANDIES. IEA. CHCCOLATE

ISLAND CURIOS.Our EttablUhmcnt is the Finest Ketort tn the

Cltv. Call and pre u Open till n p. m

mADVERTISER.

75 cents Per Month.

$2 Per Quarter.

SubscriptionsPayubloStrictlyInAdvance,

Hawaiian Gazette Co.310-tf-.

JAS. F. MORGAN.45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Slock Broker.

j Special attention jjiveu to the

handling of

Heal Estate' Stocks, Bonds

Metropolitan Meat Co,

81 KINO STRKIST.

Wholesale & flciail Butchers

A

Navy Contractors,0, ), WAI.L15K, Maimt'ur

(THE NEW

JEWELRYSTORE,

603 FORT STREET,In rcKirel to iimmifactiiie nnytlilng

in its line. '

Souvenir Spons a Specialty.

AIko on tlx ml a Fine .Stock ofIiiiortiHl Jewelry everythingin tho latest tlreignn

P. o. Hoi. fl Mnt. Tel.2i7. Kort btrrft. w.

14LAM) Okhkilh Proiiiptly Attendr.1 to.

B.A. JACOBSON

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

t'OUXUUD 1NOK.Capital, - - $6,000,000Assets, - - $9,000,000

Hurlntc Ufn aptKiliitM npents of the aboveCompany w aru now ready to ettect lnur-anof- s

at the lowest rate ot premium,It. SCHMIDT & SONS.

CHA& HTJSTACE,Lincoln Klock, King Street,

Iletneen Fort and Alaken Ht.DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.Fresh California Roll Butter and Island

Butter always on hand.

Fresh Goods tcccivcd by every Steamerfrom San Francisco.

W Satisfaction Guahaxtkeij.

Do You UseAny of theFollowingArticles ?

If you do, call on usanil examine same,

and we know qualityand prices will suit you.

Paints and Oil. By thebad; "Nautilus" we have added toour large stocks in this line. Goodweather will soon set in and youwill want to paint your house, andwhen you do, use pure paints, notsome cheap article that will "peel"or "chalk" off" in a few mouths.Hubliucks White lead Zinc, andPale Uoiled Oil, have stood the testin these islands for years, and thequality y is as good as whenit was first introduced. We getthese Paints and Oils direct fromHubhuck & Son, and thus knowthat they are genuine. We alsokeep Hubbuck's Green, Yellow,Black, Oxide and Mast Color in25II) kegs.

Cartridges.---- if you use ashot gun we can give you yourchoice of black or nitro powdercartridges, all carefully loaded. Wehave a few shells loaded with"Walsrode" powder, a very strongpowder that has been adopted forwarfare by three great nations (notincluding the P. G.) It is said tobe the most reliable of all smokelesspowders and very safe in any wellmade gun. The charges are inbulk one third of any other powder,and is "guaranteed good for fiveyears in any climate damp or dry."If you are interested in the numer-ous Rifle Matches or enjoy targetpractice either with Rifle or Revolv-er use U.M.C., cartridges for bestresults; 50 out of a possible 50 canbe made with this brand, providedthe rifle, and the man are in goodorder. We have all sizes of U.M.C, cartridges from 22 to 5O cal.

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

E. 0. Hall & Son,Limited.

Hard Times Meau Close Prices to

Housekeepers.

If you are in iui-- of any New orScroiid-Haii- Pl'KNTIX'Kl!, HUOS,STOVl(S, SliWINO MACHINHS, lilc.call at Hie

f URNITUnE & COMMISSION HOUSE

THIS PAPER, WEJty"

rriill.i, iad., l.rr pmru (or tJwi.iuiui ir im uiuo iwrn. I)

HOMESAT

PEARLCITY.

The

Oahu Railwayand

Land Companyoffer the public

ANOTHERGREAT

OPPORTUNITY.

To secure Monica 111 one of tlie most de-

lightful localities to Iw found in theParadise of the Pacific.

Af n healthy resort Penrl City Imsalready entahlibhed an emiahle reputa-tion. Many good citizeint in this com-munity haiu extierienced the wonder-ful ellect produced hy a few daH ojourn 111 that dry, cool atiiioxihcre, andKive grateful tentiuionr to the reliefthey lianialinoft instantly gained fromten ere and Ioiik continued attacks ofasthma, Phyii'ian nciiainttd withthe climate of Pearl I'ity recommend ita a natural haiiitariuiu.

TheWater

Ample.and can he Increased to meet the needsof 11 imputation equal to the laretcity in tue. world.

Prof. A. B. Lyons, of Oahu College isour authority tor utating that the watersupply is the purest yet discovered inthis country.

SpecialInducementsToEarly-Settlers-

.

For ninety days from date we will sellIxiTSONSl'KClAl. tkums favorable toho-natid- e

settlers. Kor a term of threemonths from date, lumber and all build-ing muleriais will Iw supplied, and de-

livered ut Pearl ut much luwer price thanever before, obtained.

For further particulars, call at tliUoffice or 011 any of the luiulier dealersin this city, 'lhoee who now own lotsas well as those who propose to becomeresidents of that growing city, will dowell to embrace this oportuiiity. Thosewho avail themselves ot this oiler, with-in the time named, will be entitled to,and will receive the following benefits:

For a term of ten years, this Comjiaiiywill carry such residents and their fam-ilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in tinmorning arriving a little beloie seteiio'clockj, und from Honolulu to PearlCity in the evening lerving Honolulustation a little after live o'clock, for tencents each way, a rate less thaiiouecent

er mile. The rales on all other passen-ger trains running during the day ornight wilt bol) cents per uulu first clomiand 1 cent pur mile second class,

A good school Is about to lie openedin the Peniiimila, in the tine large, new

by Mr. J. T. Water-liuus-

Residents living at Pearl C ityheights, iiUiie Pearl City station andthose Having Homes oil tlie IViiluaul.t,will be allowed to ride free 011 legulartrains between Pearl City st.itiu'i. toand from the. Peninsula.

'those who want to continue to sendtheir children to schools in Honolulu,cull have truKirtatinu on all regul.trtrains to and Mom Pearl Cily. for thepuriHMd of attending schoolul ll.'erenl.each way for each pupil. This is iipialto '.'I to 0 miles ride lor leu cents,

luiil inducements "for thou- - desiringto secure homes in this country havenever Ix'lurc been olfeied to the public.

This Company has been ropifated fromabroad In name (he price ol all their un-sold land in that Incuilty,

(Should a clearance sale 1st made to itsyndicate, 110 nporUuily like, the pies-t'li- l

would ugaln in cur fur the puruhaof homes ut Pearl City,

"A Word to lbs Whit It Sufficient,"

Oahu Railway & Land Go.

11, v, nii.uNoii.oi,'M'i-ii- u Ovum) Umg,r,

j Something NewEvery Day

In The Year.

We have now ready acatchy and novel line ofSouvenirs that arc sure tobe prize winners.

The issue of

SURCHARGEDSTAMPS

will soon lie a thing ofthe past, the few remaining in col-

lections will steadily grow in valueTo preserve a number in a usefulway, we conceived the idea of con-verting them into articles of jewel-ry, and the first lot of

CUFFBUTTONS

just finished, convinces us that possibilities in that line arc great.

They arc without a doubtthe prettiest thing we havemade for some time, and arealready selling at a lively rate.

We will oon have n variety of nrticles reaily, enclosing many of the bestand mot valuable blam; "anil that thedemand will lie gi eat, goes without saying. The price will be so low evervoncwill want something in tlie lot. Lookin our ttp.er window, when passing,and noti the pretty display.

H. F. WlCHMAN,

323tf FORT STRKKT.

J. T.Queen Street Stores,

I'l'I.I. LINKS or

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery

FANCY GOODSf all lt"ci1iitioii'.

Fori Street StoreNo. IO.

IN ADDITION TO THIS LAKG15 AS

SOKTMHNT Ol'

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

India Linen and Persian Lawn,Kiubioiderv. in II viird pieces

Ilomau and Uuipure hmtiroidery,Oriental, Platte, and other laces, it

white, cream and black,ChitTon Lace, all colors,45-i- Lace Net, cream and black.Striped and Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crew, white and colr'dWhite, Cream and Illack Surah Silk,White and Cream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tennis Flannel.Th4 Jtnncss-Mille- r "EiiuiiKiise" waistPrima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies' Illack Hose.

Criterion SaloonAGl'.NTS FOR

John Wieland Brewing Co,

EXTRA

Pale Lager BeerPor Australia.

A Fkesh Invoick op CalifokNIA OVHTKKS.

Oysier Cocktails a SpecialtyL. H. Oku. Prop'r

BLACKSMITH COAL !

$ I 5.00 pertonIn Bags Delivered.

QllCCIl SI. C. BREWER fe CO. j

'Mi I mo j

HUSTACE & CO.'have moved In

Morgan's Auction Rooms j

fur a shnrl I line a urn .till wlliiu

Departure Bay Coal,C'llAKCOAL.l,'ilU. ami

KINDUNCi WOOD,hi miy iunil!y,

priuUTiiWmn iU, ijjif

Pacific Brass Foundry7

iSTKAM AHUWAI.VANI.KIl PIPK.. Kl- -'

ttXIWH. flI.OHhVVAI.VKK.

STKAM POCKS. Mtri nil ntbar (litmusi for !p on hand

Mill Steaw Rice Mill,

Cmk mlllMl Klr .orsal u'lautitti tn .nitJ. A. IlOIMMik. IVopr.

TO LET OR LEASEFOR A TKKM OK YBAIW

Till! PrtKMISKri m ttw 1'itwr M KIM.nn.1 ALAPA1 STHKKTS, UUly ..nilby l)r. (1. P. Anrtrswa.Th ymrrl tiaan frrMitaant HUH fet cm Kinii;

atn-e- t hikI i t ft deefi. Tto home eon-- tIm kM mwm. t,n halls. ab a lorg

kitrhrii, imitrv, hi nil ekawt, lath n.sii,etc. etc., Iwtale. nil ttmt areneeesiry.POS.SRSSIO.V HIVKN IMMEDIATELY.

Kor irtliuilnra apply to'tf- - Chos M. Cooko.

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage and VifggGti

MANUFACTURER.

Repaii'ing,Painting,

Trimming,Kkati.v Uonk.

All ork Rurrantre.1 of tl.e txt. tllve me atrHI slut be emit lncel.

No. 44 King Street.Mutual Teleplinne m. I'. O. Hox l!

IM--

Club Stables Co.S. r. GRAHAM. Masag...

Liver?, Feed anil Sale Slate.Port Street, Bctvseen Hotel

and IScretauia,

Both Tm.ni'iioNiiS Ko. 77.CONNEtrTKD WITH HACK STAND

Cor. KiliK and I'ethel Sis.

HOTH TKUiPHONKS NO. 1 i t.

For Sale Cheap.

One Four-1- 1 nrso Power L'nrtelilKiiitif and

One Kiglit-lltirs- o I'liniT Iloilcr.Inipiire at this Olllce

ForSALEOrLEASE

The ResidenceLately ly

'Mr. A. J. CartwTiy-ht- ,

Situated on Comer of Lunalilo andKeeaumoku Streets, Makiki.

The house has four bed rooms,hall, bath and dressintr rooms, balcony and five cedar lined closets onupper floor and parlor, hall, diningroom, library, pantries kitchen andverandah 011 lowerfloor. Hot waterattachments complete, and gasthroughout the house.

The stable contains three fine boxstalls, wash rack, carriage and har-ness rooms, hay and feed loft andthree servant's rooms and is one ofthe best equipped on the Islands.There are also chicken houses,pigeon house and cow sheds storerooms and three paddocks for livestock 011 the place.

Thegrountls are laid out in lawns,and palm, orange, magnolia, amimany varieties of fruit and shadetrees, roses and shrubs are grow-ing on the premises.

l:or further particulars apply toIIruck Caktwru-.ht- '

Trustee.W- -tf

FINE

THE

"STAR'S" ELECTRIC

PRINTING WORKS

MclHERNY BLOCKis pri wrwl Ut do all liixl uluriUUti IWak, .lull hmI

iirfmtHK ul fair piM..

MummolhPoktnrs11

)ollt.UiLis laafaMaaal laaMaaaaatMa

lUk.

r.r hit5s

s

I

V

Hawaiian Star.

H THH HAWAIIAN STAR KWIANK AMlA-nM-

, t.M. canswho

ARTHI'H JttMXIfflllia. KIHTUItand

wmihpmm HAW. tbtm Imt A1TD, ....ft Max H im Atlvane. - !

Bat Mr tiwullt itnit ttulHrMrtrtl-lii- B

Mm to flfcMhwd l Um imbllcMHm ortee. hasrniavan twompt iHMttion nil JrHIt--nmnt must m illlvd tH Boltiewofttce beftwo I p. ra. the

THURSDAY, UNlSL 1SH.

&U0 ACTION TAKEN.

Some days ago llrilislt MinisterWodehouse applied to the Governwent for permission to land troopsft oai the Champion regularly each

wkIc for drill on shore. 1 he sub of

Wt is under the advisement of the orr....'. Vn nrtinn nllp tf.1V

or the other has yet been taken.

THE DEMAGOGUE'S POLICY.

can officials continues. It is now

alleged in royalist circles that thepolicy of Cleveland is to coerce

"the people," meaning the half-whit- e

and foreign leaders who have

net yet abandoned the monarchy.

It is also claimed the landing of

the marines and bluejackets from

the Philadelphia the other day for

shore drill was direct evidence thatAdmiral Walker had attempted to

intimidate royalists.

In other words the leaders of thedefunct cause of monarchy are now

playing the political baby act afterlong mouths of windy brag aboutrestoration and open threats of thevaliant deeds royalist braveswould perform, if the UnitedStates decided against their ab-

surd demand for restoration. Inplace of fulfilling their direthreats, however, they will do

just what every sensible person in

Hawaii knew they would, whenit was found the facts could be no

further misrepresented and the in-

evitable could be 110 longer delayed.What will they do? They will

snccomb with a snarl and a whineto the Republic and ultimate an-

nexation.The present enfranchisement of

Hawaii follows as the fit and fate-

ful retribution of that disgracefulperiod of misrule culminating underthe last political ring of Royalistsand boodlers from everywhere. Itwas the acts and misdeeds of thatctew of demagogues and half-whit- e

politicians which hastenedthe destruction of the monarchy;and it was these same fellows who

stood by and allowed the over-

throw of their compatriot, thelicentious without evenstriking a blow in her defense.These are the alleged patriots, all

of European birth or descent, whoare at present engaged in attackingthe personal and official characterof Americans.

As far as the native Hawaiiausare concerned they were neverallowed any other privilege, whenthis class of demagogues was incontrol of the Government, than toplay the role of Hawaiian patriotsand watch from afar the division oftLe spoils by the foreign boodlers!Even now the patriotism andmoral calibre of these royalistspoils-divide- would be fully exposed, should the question ofpensioning the ex -- Queen againarise, by the haste they wouldmake to surround WashingtonPlace and beg or demand a portionof the gratuity. There is thispleasing thought conuected withthe supposition: should such anevent transpire it would be the lastwhack at spoils this crew ofanti American- - Royalist -- patriotsfrom everywhere would get in theParadise of the Pacific, which upto January 17, 1893, would havebeen more truly characterized asthe Paradise of political vagabonds.

Speaking of political vagabondsat once reminds the average citizenthat the country has but latelyand happily been freed fromtuu domination ot sucti men asthose who characterized the socalled National Reform Party andafterwards were the supporters andadvisers of the royal semi-savag- e

who brusquely proposed to Min-

ister Willis to utilize prominentAmericans and Hawaiiaus, whostood for good Government, uponthe chopping block of her ancestors.It is still remembered how thedemagogues and boodlers of theNational Reform Party went back011 the Mechanics' Union, "both

, horse and foot," and formed a ringfor looting the treasury and downing the dauuiod missionariuB noto much beoaiue they were

as because tliuy rupreentail the Aiueriwii political idea

aad dumuudad good govrniiiiittin Islands, uiiilur tlit monarchy

if IXMaible, but y revolution, if

i

tat it not tw fergottm thai tktattack which tM bftni m4 Hmtoe been kept up agatnrt Amcri

mm wm plMM and inaUffuratMby one of Iht touting ti AnMrtl- -

of tk National Keforw patty.is to-da-y a fouling Royalist

who expected to tnkc a stat in

first Cabinet formed after the

restoration. As the nextbast thin theheritage of hate and personal abttse

been immmnI down as a futileconsolation in these Inst hours of

monarchy, as its supportersstruggle on the brink of politicaloblivion in Hawaii.

It is therefore important that aproper estimation of the royalistdemagogues of today 'e made for

the tntnre by keeping in view tnefact that every prominent royalist

the present was either a leadersupporter of the disgraceful

regime of tllC National Reform

Party, and that every leader ofthat party was the opponent ofpure government in general andthe foe of republican ideas and ofAmericans and their principles in

Particular.

BY ATJTH01UTY.

ACT 84.

An Act Making Special Approprlatlons for tho CnpnrtmcntnlUso of tho Government Duringtho Two Years Which Will Endwith 3 th Day of March, In thoYonr 1800.

He it enacted by the Executive nndAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalOovernment of tho Hawaiian Islands:

Suction i. The followiue; sumsamounting to $1,449,228 67 arc herebyappropriated to be paid out of all moneysin the Treasury receied from all thecurrent receipts of the general revenueof the Hawaiian Islands for the biennialfiscal period comnieiiciug with the 1st

day of April, A. IX 1S94, and endingwith the 31st day of March, A. I). 1S96.

LEGISLATURE AND ADVISORY

COUNCIL.

Expenses of Election of Dele-

gates and ConstitutionalConvention 15,000 00

Expenses of the AdvisoryCouncil 2,500 00

f 17,500 00

JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

Expeuses Supreme and Cir--

cuit Courts 25,000 00Pay of Interpreters in all

Courts not specially provid-

ed for; and expenses of wit-

nesses in Criminal Cases. .

Purchases of law books for theSupreme and Circuit Courts

Printing and Rinding liiutlivolume Hawaiian Reports. 2,400 00

Stationary and Incidentalsfor ull courts .1,500 co

f 36,900 00

DEPARTMENT OE FOREIGN AP

PAIRS.

Incidentals Foreign Omce. 2,750 00Expenses conuected with

Diplomatic and ConsularService 10,000 00

Expeuses of Hawaiian Consulate San . . . 2,500 00

Expenses of Hawaiian Con-

sulate San lastperiod, not presented beforebooks were closed 307 14

Unpaid Hills, last period,the appropriation being exhausted 133 66

Relief and Return of Indigent Hawauans 5,000 00

Return Passage of Dr.Makalua 400 Co

J 21,091 00

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.Incidentals Finance Office. . 3,4So 00Do. debt last period 391,71Incidentals, Auditor Gen

eral's Office 600 (OPrinting Certificates and

Bonds. . 1,000 00Interest 011 the Public Debt,

due all loans, includingcommissions for remittanceto London 460,000 00

National Debt falling due. . ..549,2f 00, less estimatedcash on hand in the sinkingfund for the redemption ofbonds $29, 200 20,000 00

Expenses of placing loan of1K93. lo,S6o

Return of fine to Pauelua (k)collected under an illegalsentence 37 00

Subsidy to the Oahu Railwayand Laud Company. . 4,600 00

f500,96s 71

Salaries last period not jiaid :

District Judge liana . . 125 00Molokai. . lOQ OO

" " Wailuku 100 00" " Kipaliulu... 35 00

Llhue 225 00" " Kauailiatt... . 125 00" " North Kotia. . ICO 00

" Waimoa 150 00" " Hamakua 22j (X)

Circuit Judge Second Circuit, 2jO 1X1

Consul Central, Snn333 .VI

f f.7 34CwroMft IIUKHAU.

Kui oj KaroMiue WimtUt 311Cuttu-- JUiruau, 7,010 ugiluirt Uit mm tod 4fJ 66.MuniIi jltt, iay, u y

Mbtt' WatliiuaH vitoiKiUkpttiMa mwts i,(ko iu

f1

Mft HAWAIIAN ffA, TH'UfilSrY. jrtflt I.

IS 9

Ctiln and lufwwtr InrotrInsfrrtor I. tin '

NwrM acrvlrr fund

U.afS itPostal Mcmrai- -

larliWnlah fmatol Mat. t),eHQ ooItoiMrt last prrfcM . .

Hpvrtal Malt Carriage.SnfaaMy Ofntc S. S. CtM-

puny to July iM, Jfw Mi"P(Ma1 tmty Otdr Capital. jiftUMO

t J6.4B 21Tax Hurkau.

Tax Appeal lleatih 1,80 ooHog Tag f)0 ooIiiciiWntat Tax Offices 8,uo noDo. duta lnt jierioil 1,693 (

Claim of II. G. Trauhvny forcash advaueed 4 U

.'555.607 71 ,

ZZHATTOKN'ttY OlSNUtUAIS niU'AUT

MUNT.

Supliott atld Maintenance ofPrisoners JJ.ooo oo

Incidentals, Civil nnd Criminal BxptUMS 25,000 oo

Coroner's Inquests 1,500 oo

$101,500 ojHUIUIAU OK l'UUMC INSTRCCION.

Industrial nnd ReformSchool 3,50000

Scholarships t. Louis College 2,500 00Oahll College 900 00

" K amchamcliaSchool yoo 00

" Iolnni College... 1,200 00" II Ho Hoarding

School Soo 00Stationary and Incidentals

Office and Schools 8,000 00Repairing School-houses- .. . . 4,000 00Kawaiahao Seminary, Capita-tiv- e

fees due on last period, 425 00Expenses of School Agents.. 5,000 00Capitation Pees, Girls' Hoard

ing Schools 5,000 00Girls School, Sisters of the

Sacred Heart 1,000 00Kauai Industrial Home 1,000 00Girl's School of St. Andrews

Priory 1,000 00Manual training and sewing

materials for public schools 1,000 00

536,025 00

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

IlURHAf 01' StlRVHV.Expenses ofiield Parties 15,000 00Office expenses, instruments,

publishing maps, etc., 1,20000Meteorology nnd Tide Gauge, 1,000 00

$ 17,200 00

ItURKAU OI CONVl'.YANCKS.

Incidentals, 450 00Copying Indexes 2,000 00

$ 2,450 00Hurkau of Immigration.

Incidentals 1,000 00Rents 648 00

$ 1,648 00Hurkau oi Punr.ic Works.

Incidentals and travelling ex-

penses 2,000 00Repairs, Furniture and addi-

tions to Government Buildings 36.675 00

New Court House, Honokaa. 3,50000New Court House, Waiohinu 3,500 00Jailor's Hou-e- , North Kohala 1,200 00Landings and Buoys, Hawaii, 2,500 00Landings and Buoys, Maui. . 2,000 00Landings aud Buoys, Molokai. 500 00Landings and Buoys, outer

Districts, Oahu 1,000 00Landings and Buoys, Hono

lulu 12,000 00Landings and Buoys, Kauai. 2,000 00Landings and Buoys, Gen

eral 5,000 00Wharf at Kaunakakai,

Molokai 2,000 00Light House Supplies 1,000 00Steam Tug 8,500 00Dredging Honolulu Harbor. . 20,000 00

103,375 00llOAIlS AND IlllIUOES, Hawaii.

North Hilo 2,500 00Hilo 10,000 00Puna 1,500 00Kau 2,000 00South Kona 1,000 00North Kona 500 00South Kohala 1,250 00North Kohala 5,000 00Hamakua 1,250 00

' 25,000 00Roads ami IIiuuoks, Maui,Luhaiua 300 00Wailuku 1,200 00Makawao 300 00Hana 300 00Molokai 900 00

f 3,000 00liOADS ANI1 IlRIDQES, OAHU.

Koolauloa 1,000 00Honolulu 96,975 00

97,975 00(This appi npriatiou is condi-

tioned upon the payment intothe Treasury as GovernmentRealization of the Road Taxfor the District of Kona, Island of Oahu.)Street Sign and Numbers, . . 500 00Roahs and Bridoi's, Kauai.Koloa 2,000 00Road Damages, all Islands. 15,000 00

$ 17,000 00BURKAU OK WATKR WORKS.

Running Expenses 8,500 00Repairs to Reservoirs 5,000 00General Repairs 12,000 00

25,500 00Laupahoehce Water Works.. 50 00IIllo Water Works 500 00Koloa Water Works ijo 00Honolulu Fire Department. 13,812 00Electric I.hjiti. 13,000 00Public Grounds 1,200 00

2t,713 OOIIOAIIIl op Iliui.Tll,

(icncral Itxyoi.n J.o'K) 00SupJMWt ud Maintenance

llfiital Io.oiki 00Mwllciliiw. ij.uou 00I'ne iiyttuiil of Hciuoviiig

(5utlj(c ,, , 4.,S0 00

aainaioit ef Hoa W H onw rbtMrra of tofr S.ooa

Kayron atuVr Art to Miti-

gate i.oooQaarantia Katanu 6,ac8arfiatMM, aaajwit atw

KafMistaM MiMH't Oplaftt Act Ha

1hbih- - Aivlnm t,h s tb

ljthrlug tit1ir thanillHHthllll joe 00

Printing ... H,sm 00Hxpnos of Election . io,ihm bo1'otesU nnd Numerics 12,498 k

Reforesting land nlmtc I.im- -

knlm, Nutianu Valley .. 1,70000Aid to Queen's Hospital 20,000 00Aid to Knpiolani Maternity

Home. ., 3,600 00Expenses, filling certificatesof Immunities loo 00Incidentals under Homestead

Acl J'000 00Knpiolani l'.irk Association . 5,000 00Aid to P.iradise of the Pacific 2,200 onQuarantine of diseased ani

mals. . . f62 00Government Pounds (00 00Diamond Head Signal Station 200 00Rent Custom House lot at'

ICahului 600 00

Rent Post Office lot, Hilo . 1,200 00Department Incidentals 3,000 00Curbing and Paving Govern

meiit Sidewalks 9,325 00Reservoir at Leper Settlement 4,500 00,rtesian Well, Insane

Aslyuiu 2,500 00and Printing

l'elial Code 2,500 00Hilo Eire Department 3,450 00Unpaid Hills, sundry appro

priations incurred prior toMarch 31st 5,&9

Subsidy to Steamer betweenHonolulu. Maul, Molokal,and Lanai 5,200 00

l'urtitlhe of the I'jcij'u; dueon last period 30000

$ 106,101 96

f 680,604 96

?i,449,22S 67

Suction 2. It shall be lawful for theMinister of Finance to continue to makepayments in accordance with the appro-

priations authorized by this Act, until the

31st day of July, A. I). 1896, nnd there-

after al the same rate until ne appro-

priations are made.

Suction 3. The "Minister of Financeshall not cause or allow to paid from llieTreasury any money for the objectsnamed in this Acl, except as herein pro- - j

vided, nnd the unauthorized expenditureof any money from the Treasury to lie

thereafter accounted for to the Councilsby indemnity bill, is hereby expresslyprohibited.

Skction 4. All and every contractfor constnicting or repairing public worksamounting to five hundred (500.00) dol-

ors, and for furnishing material, andother supplies, shall be awarded only up-

on public advertisement for tenders; andno public works, material or supplies,shall be divided or parceled out for thepurpose of e ading the provisions of thissection.

Section 0, This ,ct shall tnko effectnnd become law from tho dato of itspublication.

Approved this 10th day of June A, D.

1801.

(Signed) RANTOKD I). DOLE,President of the Provisional

Government of the Hawaiian Islands,

1HK1G ATION NOT1CK.

Holders of water privileges, or thosopaying waler rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for irrigation purposesuro from 0 to 8 o'clock u. iu. and 4 to (i

o'clock p. 111.

a. nnowx,Supt. Honolulu Waterworks.

Approved: J, A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

Ofllco Honolulu Wnter Works.Honolulu, May 23, 1801.

avr-t- f

WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section I of Chapten XXVI of tho laws of 18bU.

All persons holding water privilegesor thoso paying water rates, are herebynotified that the water rates for theterm ending December 21, lb9l will bedue and paynblo at the office of theHonolulu Watkk Wohkk, on tho llrstday of July, 161) I.

All such rates leninining unpaid forfifteen days after they aro duo-wil- l beba subject to nn additional 10 per cent

Kates are paynblo at tho ollico of theWater W01 Us in theKapuaiwa Huilding

ANDREW nitOWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Winks.

Honolulu, II. I., June 10, 1801.a78-'.'-

B. Schneider, V, S., lias this day beenappointed Executive Inspector of thuHoard of Inspectors of Animals for thuport of Honolulu and Governmentveterinary surgeon for the HawaiianIslands, vice W. T, Monsarrat reigned,and Win, Hoogs has been appointedinemlieru of the Honolulu Hoard of Inspec-tor-

s of Animals, vice Marcus n

resigned. Tho Honolulu lioanlnow consists as follows: II. Schneider,V. S. Executive, Inspector Paul U. Isen.berg, nnil Win, Hoogs.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oillce, Juno 10, 1801.a8-!!- t

NOTICE TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

llOAIIll Or ,)

Honolulu, 11. I., June SUt, lb'JI. (

Tho legulnr minimi examinationmid reviews of classes in tho PublicDay richouls, throughout tho Inlandswill bo held this year during the weekthat will oud oil I'Viday tho tilth of JulyHunt and the nmiui-- vacation of ull1'iiblio Koliools will extend from thatil do to Monday thu Kith of riepteiuliorntxt, on whit It dato 11 nuw term willIn gin.

Ily order of tlio Hoard of Kdiiwitlmi,;wi.:it

SCALCDTCMOEHB.

HVnl.-- will ) irfidfH nt 1 if..m-- f of th MlnMr tf he Inteiter tillItnYliH-- noon oti Mntulny, June Wtli,ltM, for th raiHptMlnn of nil ArtesianWell al tin-- mane Asylum.

Plan and pwlllimtloii at the nfllre of

Snrintilcnt of Public Works,Tin- - Minister of (lie Interior does not

Ulnd lilnmdf to Btrept the lowest or nliybid.

.1. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ollk-e- .

June Sil,:h-- :u

inSolo of Lcnso of tho Covcrnmont

Lnnd of Honunulu, N. Kono

Hawaii.

On Tuesday, July 91, 18!)l,nt 12 o'clock ,1

noun at the. front entriincu of theKxei 11

tivu JhilMlnir will Im sold nt PublicAuction tho le.iso of the (linertiuieiitLand of Honuaulu, N, Kona, Hawaiieoi. mining an nn.-- of 5100 acres a littlemorn or less.

Term: Lcaso for 10Upset 1'iicn $30.00 per milium payable

in advance.Tills lease is granted upon the follow-

ing conditions, viz:1. Tho Government may at nny time

urn .3 tho term of thu lcaso enter upontake possession and dispose of nil or anyportion of tliu said laud for homesteadpuposei--- , the Government allowing Insuch case a corresponding reduction onthe rents.

S. Tho lefsee is to clear the lantnn.ifrom said land and keeptheBUUieclcarcdduring the term of his lease.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Oillce,Juno i!0, 1801.

!180-- 3t

PUBLIC SCHOOLS EXERCISES,

The annual closing of the Public DaySchools in the District of Honolulu willbe held ns follows :

Schools is the E.nolisii Lanouaok.On Monday, July Otli, at M.irques- -

ville, Ilcretania Strict, Moanalua andKnlihi-tik.-- i Schools.

On Tuesday, July 10th, nt WailupcKamoiliili, Malum nnd Waikiki-ka- i

Schools.On Wednesday, July 1 1th, nt tho Po- -

liukaiua Girls School and l'atioa Schools,On Thursday, July 12th, at the Royal

School nnd Kalihi-wiien- a School.On Friday, July lUth, at the Foit

Street School nnd Kauluwela School.

Schools in tub Hawaiian Language.On Monday, July tltli, at the Govern

ment School House nt Kawniahao,Kawaiahao nnd lioma (w).

And nt Ewm, Waianae and Koolau- -

poko ns follows :

On Monday, July 10th, nt the Wnia- -

hole School, Koolaupoko,On Tuesday, July 11th, nt Pokai and

Mukua Schools, Wuianae.On Wednesday, July 12th, at AVaiawa,

Ewn;nnd nt Kaneohe and AVaimanaloSchools, K(Klaiilio,

The exercises will bo free to all andwill begin nt 0 o'clock A. M., on eachday named.

After tho exercises, summer vacationwill extend to Monday, 10th of September next, on which dato tho next hchooljear will begin.

Ity authority of the Hoard of Educa-tion. Honolulu, June 21, 1 fan I.

Sale of Government Lots In Okoc,S. Kona, Hawaii.

On Tuesday, JulySI, 1801,atl2o'clock110011 at the front entrance of the Execu-l- i

e Huilding will be sold at Public Auc-lin- u

tho following lots inOkoe, S. Kona,1' I'liii:

Lot No. 1, containing an area of 104

acres, upset prico $75.Lot No. 2, containing an area of 105

acres, upset price $73,

J. A. KING,Minister of tho Intel ior.

Interior Oillce.Juno 20, 1804.

:tso :it

SaloOf Covcrnmont Land inGulch, Hilo, Hawaii.

On Tuesduy, July 21, 1801,atl2o'c!ocknoon at tho front entrance of the Execu-tive Huilding will be sold nt Public Auc-

tion n tract of Government Laud inLaupahoehou Gulch, Hilo, Hawaii, con-

taining nn area of Gl acres a littleinoro or less.

Upset prico $308.2!S.

J. A. KING,Minister of tho Interior,

Interior Office.June 20, 1801. 380- -3t

TELEPHONES

MUTUALBELL 71

ConsolidatedSoda Water Works

Co., Ltd.

AKTlllJIi IIAItlllSON,

Contractor and BuilderIHuetWMoi- - tu llurrUou Urn.

I.liuo, IVuu-iit- , ami llulldlui; llult-rlul- .

Ki'ltiiauuu HlrM.In nutrof oliUtiind, Hvlul atttiiitluu glu-i-'to lluilcr uud 01 k i).'Mf

Uvii Triepiionu am.

llmiiaii IMware Gii.,L'ii

June so, 1S94,

Preparations should soon befriu lor :t pinpt-- r celebration olthe passage ol the sugar clause

the Wilson Tariff Hill, llias-- imuch as llie law when it goes!into effect w ill bring prosperityto (lie lln .aiian planter. Anmen ase 01 neat ly twenty dollars

ton on sugar means appro: --

uialelv three million dollars per j

annum more to me sugar producers than they have had sincethe passage of the Mckinley aclmaking sugar free from othercountries beside ours. Repairswinch were discontinued whenthat law went into effect may betaken ti) again and plantationsextended, Hamakua, with theaddition of a water system whichmight be inaugurated tnrongnthe increased profits on sugarmay be made to grow ami blossom into an 85 per cent districtas in days of vore. The duty onsugar will be the road to pros-perity for every class of laboron the Islands; what helps sugarhelds every thing else, i'rolitis the source of every new ttndcrjtaking and the pillar that sup-

ports the established ones, reduceit and the support is weakened;increase it and it becomesstronger each year. A pen picture of Hawaii betore the Reci-procity Treaty went into effectand another alter the McKinlcybill had been in operation a yearwould be interesting. Two yearsfrom now will show a reverse ofthe conditions which existedtwo vears airo. People who leftHawaii, good people too, be-

cause of hard times and stagna-tion of business will retu 'n toParadise and swell the vote.

The scarcity of water is aquestion of great moment toevery one who doesn't live nextdoor to an artesian well, the manwho has five acres of land onwhich sorgum should grow andwon't through lack of water hasgreater cause for alarm but suffers no greater inconveniencethan the people who do not getenough for bathing purposesAnd why should the annoyanceand loss of profit continue?Nature supplies the water andscience the means of getting it.Two things provided for themost important one remaining isthe means of distributing it.Prom what we have heard fromthe people who are using themthe Aermotor is what is wantedfor the work. Mr. Isenbcrg atWaialai tells us that anyone whois in the least skeptical about thepower of the Aermotor shouldcome to his ranch and see thework his Aermotor is doing.Luther Wilcox told us the otherday that his null pumped 12,000gallons of water an hour on thenth of June. As the capacityof the pump is a little less thanthat amount we are willing tothink that the mill was showingoff because it was a holiday.These are but two instances ofgood work done by the c

could name a hundredothers and not tell you of a sin-gle failure. A lew hundred feetbelow the surlace on almost anypart of the Islands and you findstreams ol the purest water andat 307 Fort street you will findan Aermotor that will pump itall over creation. The indicationsare that the present summer willbe dryer than a prohibition townin Kansas and people who usewater for irrigation had betterthink about their crops and theirstock. One town on Kauai thathas suffered for the want of wateris going to have a proper waterworks system with an Aermotorfor the work. If there are anymore towns or any more peopleto be supplied we can hx them

The"V. II. Dimond" broujrlussome new lamps, that will boopen for inspection next weekWe have been carehil in the se-

lection of these goods and webelieve they will meet with theapproval of the public. These?are plain Rochester lamps andwithout expensive decorationsor filatrrce soinethinir suitablefor the bedroom or library; as areading lamp they stand at thehead.

1 lie wertiieim, winch vousee in our window, is a macluncthat will sew a lock, chain orembroidery stitch withoutchanging the thread or any morelaoor man merely moving athumb screw. There are othermachines that will sew two dif-ferent stitches, but not withoutan extra attachment, for whichyou pay an extra price. Thetable of the "Wertiieim" is sdliandomcly inlaid that it is anornament in any house. Theprice is about the same as anyordinary machine.

THE HAWAIIAN HARD.WARE CO.,

307 Fort Streel.

HtksM Hiniaii Ml MA, Hot l, lis

Ccwil.itus, Inux, Hiiass ami Lisa 11

Oastimis.

Machinery of Kvrry l)eotlptln Mmlo

Onlor. Particular attention paid to Klilps

Hlacksinllhing. Job work Mecuted nt Hlior

A BIG

IS WORTHFOLLOWING UP

AVe have an idea that there isconsiderable artistic tnsto lyingdormant in our midst, which onlyrequires bringing out. ....

With this in view wo have im-

ported some very Instructive littleHand Books on ART, such ns .

The Ail of Skelching from Nature,

The Art of Landscape Painting in Water Coitus,

The Ait of Flower Painting,

System of Water Color Painting,

Marine Painting in Oils,

and many others on differenttopics. There is 110 better edu-cator than a close study of na-

ture, mid in order to enable thobeginner to start in tho right di-

rection in his efforts to repro-duce what he sees in nature,wo suggest a perusal of theselittle treatise. . . .

KMG EROS.HOTEL

STREET.

J. T. WATERHOUSE.

Just Arrived, Ex

-- FOR SALU

Queen StreetFort StreetA large

Kid Gloves,Fine

Dress Goods, Umbrellas,

45m, Pine

Call and

oil

Will from

ol-- X

fttht liluck Hose, 25c npulr.Ladies fast Hose, pnlr for 81.00,

value.Ladies One white lisle and cotton Hose,

lxiruuin in Cliildrens flintII118U, SDo per pair mid up.

Fine line of Indies cotton libbed UnderVests, me mid up.

Fine line of I Isle und tiilk Under VcbU,line QndendilrtH in

Indies and childrcni Handkerchiefs, fiOa

it dozen up,Kid illimH. Hilk (Hove Mits.

I'nruHolii, nil(ircat Imritulus In Licex,DionTriimuluKs In llr.uds nnd (lumps

in till shades for silk und wash di esses.

The Place in llie Cily

901.

BISMARK

anil LIVERY STABLES

WAILUKU. MAUI.WILLIAM C0UDNES3, Prop.

Cnrringcs to every slenuicr ntKnlutltii ntul Mnnliien Hay.

Horses for llnlenknln or nny partof the island, nt leasounble prices.

W. GOODNKSS,376tf Proprietor.

ITIb.1 ,Tcnnto FiagcrOUa Cir--. Ohio.

uiresScrofula and All Blood Dlsoasos." I lako Brent i!ciuro In Elvlns public tes-

timony to tho valuo ot lloml'a garsaparllla for

ScrofulaI liavo suffered with tlili (llitreMlng troublefor nearly ton j cars, nnd In tint tlmo hare triedalmoit every mcdlcino recommendod to ma

any relief whatover until, after muchurging, I r.ivo Hood's S.imiarlll.-- i a trial. Ithas been ot great benefit, and will cHoct n per-manent cure. I sny In ntt poopla who sufferIrom Scrofula, try Hood' Haranprtrillat it willdo you ooil." Mint JHNNIU l'LAUElt, OhioCity, Van Wert County, Ohio.

Scrofulous Catarrh."My daughter, eleven years old, has been

troubled with scrofulous citarili ever slnco shewa tlireo years old. Tlireo physlclam gavoherno permanent relief. In tho Hummer It com-menced eating Into tier nose. Wo bought

Hood's Sarsaparillaand gavo It to her and it l.ai cured tier, forwhic'i to aro very thankful. Wo got ono boxof Hood's I'llts and lllio tlu-- ery much."Jilts, luvin 0. tsniMCL, CliiuidlersTlilc, Ohio.

HOOD'3 PlLLQ curaCouitliittionbjieitoruifthe peristaltic- action ot the alimeuUry c&n&L

jHoliron Newman & Co

Wholesale Agents.

THIS PAPER WJKn?"AKenrv G4 and U'i Mcrcliunl'rt KxcIiuiiku, SinFrancisco, Vnl.t when cnntrnciH for ailvrrtieini can Ik uiHta Cm tt. tf

S. S. Australia,

AT TI IK-

Q "jrB

Assortment ot

Torchon LaceCotton Pongees,

No trouble to show goods.

ttrowor'N liloolc.

Summer Drcns O001N,

Cliallie, white nnd colored Dimity, Cot-ton Pongee,

Figured Swhi, shades, .

A lino llnu of Hummer Clouds U

yards for if I. IK).

The latest in Ouitaln materials nt tliolowest pi ices.

A complete stock of Jllliuery.A line line of Japanese Silk goods,ICuuioims, Pajamas, Silk Hldrlsand Ties,

(lbiitsnud Ladles Silk Handkerchiefs.Twenty.llvo do.eu Kneii Pants,

fl.Ouii pah, worth W.00.A largo lino of Hoys suits ill tliu lowest

prices out, u iiliam-- to get 11 suit foiyour boy, Clump I

Buy

Shetland Wool, Pillow Linen 40111 and lot Fancy Crimp, ,Linen Thread, Printed Sateens, Kinbroidery Scissors,

Silk Windsor Scraps, Chenille Curtains, Needle Cases,

Travelling Shawls, Elastic, Etc., Etc.

examine.

PACIFIC HUM CO. LTD.402, 404 FORT STREET.

HAVE JTJST RECEIVED

Picture MouldingsOf the Latest Patterns.

Bird CagesFor Canaries aud Parrots a Large Assortment

Vacuum OilersFor All Kinds of Machinery. Feed of

any density, automatically, by visible drops, rapidlyor slowly as may be required. feed onedrop in ten minutes to a steady stream of oil. Oilingby hand wastes enough oil to pay for all necessaryoilers in a short time.

BARGAIN

Fort Street,

Ladiesblack II

lrent

Great black

nf C'liildrcnsull sl.crt.

Silk shades.

Chcapcsl to

meet

without

allDress

Hoys

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

1

V

i

Tint AiiitmcAX lkaouij.

Hi 1 llillVIV AMI .tttllllll 11(111.

HlttSoN'VH (IIMMIISs,

I'latitcr fnmr .iiiimitliiii--liilH- r Ones.tliin Ciiiisllliilliiii 1 rented

Other ienuets.

A fu1r-i'- .l uiidletiee, onmiocI thomeMllig of tlio American on the an election tlio results

lust evening. 8 o'clock j of vv we cannot foretell. Tlio ltny-I- t.

Murray Introduced Hon. 1'. llald.alsls will try to dissensionwin, who ndiireat tin-- upon ranks. Let us hold (net that havellio labor uiiuatlon and tlio conMltiition..Mr. Italdivldwiid:

When 1 vug uskeil to address you to-

night, 1 said 110. I never seek laurels intliat Hiii-- . ami liavo never any.

I have a ileal of sympathy for thelaboring man aim tlio inooliaulc.

1 liavo been toil to believe that a groatmany people. Honolulu aro suspiciousof the planters. TIkto 1 no reason forthis.

Tho pls.tform tiinl declaration!) of theProvisional Government nro ho

that liavo coma into it witheyes open. They have como into it nstlio only solution of the problems nowbeforo tho country.

I nm an Annexationist. Prior to18113 I. win not; but then accepted thesituation. Woplanlors realize that welose under annexation in tlio matter oflalor; but this la offset in minds bytho probability of sotting stable government. I deny that the planters desire, to

up this country with Asi-

atic!'. I am not in favor oftinristileted Chinese measures. I haveopposed it tu the Legislature. Theplanters opposed it when they couldhavopatsed very lenient measures; andI udvieed ihuin so. Tlio planters are npower hi this but they liavonot used this power in introduc-ing Chinese. I behovo it correctpolitical econonomy that the cheaperlabor can be gotten tho more industriescan bo opened up and tho more

opened to those in the higherarts. This is so in this country. Ourcheap labor makes industries and givesemployment to others. You wish to re-

strict Chinese immigration, and wefanners meet you on this.

I desiro to speak of the convention.V are a lepreeentative body. Wo are

hero in honesty and of pur-

pose, and to do all wo for the coun-

try. I fully endorse Mr. Knimehith'smotto to "get as near tho is.'oplo as Clod

Year.

Jr.,term

Tho

will us." how and volume yearford

you when enlargedarms may from ollicials

building, been

open public beenThis

and differ anion:'ami will lone;

beforo stars ami stripes wave overfair land.

A. G. Hobertson being intro-duced, said.

Taking that you expectedto hear constitution

conline remarks guardsguiii

hold thatStill

Registry

against

and 1890

00,000which weio fifteenyears age. out, Hawaiiansand This leavesbalanco 8,000 which

kahuiiaismmonarchy; th

person native Ha-

waiians.incapable

.years slaves king.In Cook's slaves

servituderemember

iiimle

const!tution wont against

private propertyprivate

measuies been

Presi-

dent thoughtotherwise would encourage

thins

should

President

States.imiortant measures

otCrovv'n Lands.

colfie,fruits, pioperty contained

valued

Slate,

iidoiited relatingTIiom'

Instill irlnulilotiminds hould

ullii).

(boughttlutibtcsl

tit MpMMt wortd OMtlMHhi e( hlrwl help.

nv ittmbM wtalnni of itilnmUtln ih

tit m)Av. I'.sotmwvtwlh irhmto whims among

Mlit eiMlstigfr mfoty tli nll-Intto-

ISMiiltw,

people wouldnearer to-d- limn wo thought

In oiinchisloii would mv Hint woopen I.uiigiio are eve of

At I'residout T. hichII. now our

audluiieo wo

obtained

In

pointednil their

our

fill

country,

can

granted

December

Asiatics,

general

telating

married

us.ltobertson followed

I). It. Smithremarks upon

remarks, AmeriLeague.

l:l.l;CTION

Vf. Wilder,fur Another

There was rousing meetingmembersevening, called purpose elect-In- g

captain ensuing year.Captain C. Wilder, whose

expired,Lieut. Walter Jones.

closed secretaryballot making

Captain Wilder commanderyear.

Al'ACK Till. TIMES.

OIllIAT

-- tarry

fleneriil He In (

furWS.OOO.

I'ostiuustcr-Gener-

aro bo congratulated uioiifulfillment plans

in ofGeneral

work increasing facilitieshandling business Postal

Itureuu been under fortime, just Hearing

buildingof

times.increased

let clone can we at- - inget? are a revolution-- I year, facilities for handling

me tho amount work havo notbo removed around the pace. Thu, OHice

I have crampedwhen wo can throw ballot to sorely ineonven-KoyalUt- s.

jlenced. is what now- -

Let us not v.ranirlo remedied.'ourselves, it siirelv not bo On western

theour

Hon. M.

fortlio now discussed I

for

for

building door beennecting with u wide stairway leading

stairs,

inirH Itank,upartnient havo higl

have deeidid my to with lettered windows forit, have found in lue inee 01 ine punuc.draft, I am one of those. I Next to on side, ia

peculiar conditions of country Money department. fartherpreclude an ideal form "'"'. tlu Parcels Post de--

government. There must be things partment found. This quiteto go grain lieie. There large, a wide deliverytwo wnvH to role n rnimtrv: liv ballots ' is connected witli main below

by bullets. Inin country people, of

40,000 aboveof I take

88,000. aof males of

the .if of thein very will

all to up andthis will not do,

will do it Ito the

Hut I do thatof A few

were tonCaptain were

andto 18S7 a

iiii.ss thm- - of it. ff voti

secondollico,

stairs.

Cleik's ollico;store-roo- he gen-

eral purposes, connectedwhole

2,000 are voters. In other painted.words ballots one-nint- h feature of

male must check desirable changes

that make

with bullets. ambelittle

hold are

theytime they

many hanker after yet.Prior what

think bo

any of' cost neighbor-principle-

i'00'1 of!r-!00-

of societyHon. Itlount. read-- 1 L

ing it t,, p. Wednesdaypeople capable of frum Waialua.

J. Waterhotise, foroverlook through theStates next

in country must bo retained u willialn(i t0u wo ,,

to pa'--s some articles in thothat tho

With reganl to right of eminentdomain we made a new departure,not only bo taken

public use

when forTho suffrage havo ilxed

bo as to exclude all Asiatics.With regard to the

ho tlio proposition to doItoyulisui.

to vvoik for their man. We houldabide the decision of Conventionand let this bo made safe. If in

tlio few years lo como un oppositionlegislature get it, we haveone man in tlio Presidency, immovable,

all wo have.He desired tliut the present

1 resiueuiiui lerui hi ino uimni

of thetho constitution was

hinds were adopt.ed lo cane, lea

1,(100-00-

at... I ...I ..I AKI OAO 1..

now

GovernmentHo favored Council of

the amendment of McCandless,appiopria-tlon- s

for m'IiooU, schoolsroyitlist Into

of children bo wjuulchud.

He expreatul hlnisell ilon

i' hit oliamiHi of got

tfngiH)llier nim whleli he

tUt to iwluifiylielie ilieeapwlieiit'y

f Itite, MIII mumlit tlr

ilrnft of the communion toio tim frnm

111 lliu nfnut lo submit It to

save: time. Annexation Is

unt-il ago.

Im

Into

and forwardmay wave over

until Hag

.ludgo was Mr.McCandles9 Mr. whomade brief the constitu-tion, preceding andcan

IN CMIMIMNV "II."

Cuptiiln YV. Jr., Unanimously

a of thoof Company X. G. II., lat

the ofa for

AW

of ollico had Just was re-

nominated by J.Xuininiitioii!i and thocast the the Company,

of theCompany another

WITH

ijii'H()Vi:mi:nts maiii:tjii; rosr orricn.

jinrtuiiiiit Up Ktiilrs.Horn Uihiiii tint Main

-- Oust

Oat and Mr.Howell the

of for supplying a longfelt 'arrangement the

Post OHice in tins city.of

of thehas

ami is now com-

pletion. Years when the presentwas lirst it was

and met the exigencies theHut tlio business of this depart-

ment of the haslint importance after

Wo in while thoary state. If will tell the of

kept theGovernment will tell you ami hampered, and

tho the liasMr. Oat litis

tlio

goes

they

uko

Jioxi

acics

thu

thotho

tlio

ouk

by

ago,

yet

corner of theOHiC1 a has cut, con

toMoor. Aceniling tho

a neat to contain Postal Savis fiist approached. This

is largo and willto wire

some Haws thonot this, the same the

tho this Orderthe possibility of and

is room is

tho aro has window andtho ollico

therewere this

mules

an elevatorRegistry ofllce is

Chief adjoiningis n largo to used

with sever-al departments. is neatly

registeiedOno improvement is

tho population hold it make

if

the last

youtlio

use,tho

tlio

thu

tho

the

the

tho

the

thetlio

tliothe

bytlio the

fortho

thein the arrangement downPostal Savings Hank. Registry Par-

cels Post and tho MoneyOrder office will be moved up stairs.The space thus given bo used to in-

crease the convenience of the GeneralDelivery ollico, Stamp departmentDistributing native window- -

ho transfeired from the hack to thofront of tho the others

most distributed.

natives havo ideas democratic The improvements in the

I will rcid you tho memorialtho Hui Aloha Ainu presented

to James II. After 1

this ho continued that cannot be rjr- - Alvarez airivedexpected that this aro

T. Sr., will leaveDo not my main point; trip Saturday.

Power this ruturngherlir Gin tlio nanus ot lew. inns, navo ...,, ..... l.vr.hail

grain.

liavocan

for but also forwelfare.

proclaiming

by

will

and

tropical

iS,!SGO,000,

moiiarchs:triWiry.thi

Tuenlay,

afternoon

iroKltloii

1),

for

for

occupied,requisite

Government

new

andOpposite

anil this

The

Theand

andThe

willbudding, and

will

self

day.

Lieut. Norton and child do

part for tho United States by thtrnlta.

Mr. and F. M. HatchMr. Thurston at 11 o'cloc .afternoon.

Edward Daker has resigned fromthe pastorate of tho Foreign church at

will return to tho UnitedStates.

Dr. Coylo and leave fortheir homo in Oakland hy the Australia.Dr. Coylo has ably Mlfed tho pulpit ofCentral Union church since his arrivalhero.

Mr. Leo Cooper, tlio elocutionist, willorganize, a In reading and elocu

ilo deserves, anu win iioubtlei-- s

should hold ollico to us to lapse themvi)i lu) L.u(.ourai,emt.nl of thu

One moiitthat to

Theseand

Tho

andMr.

that

had

uwlwore emwiliuvly

bad,U.try.

wtrtihihI

move

and

Olllcii

need

way

Post

Post

stairs.

depar'.inei'ts

will

room.

conveniently

government.

Mrs. willAm

Mrs. willand Mrs.

Rev.

Hilo and

Dev. wife will

classtion,

into

community.Dev. Henry II. Dice and his interest-

ing will return to California bytlio Australia, Tho excursionists liavovisited thu other islands, and have spentthe time most pleasantly.

Mr. W. II. holmes, merchant at Hiloand u resident of the Islamis years

Willi an annual ruma. u. ,.'.vw. .,.., . i,,,,, , ,,.,

lo

tw

to

to

in

cmcuu, uuiiuib, uhu la ni;i;uiil'pauied ly his wife and two children,

W'rlultt sjiih nJll Open Aeulll.Mi"-sr- W. W. Wright it Son wi.h to

announce that, though they lost heavilyhi Sunday's Hie, the thrift of thoUnit and their determination to phM.u

I).

M'l.llMIIII vvoitit or.im it.

TUB JUN'Il 21, iSr.

lirrcilCOCKJCOXVUXTIOX AT WOltIC

..V ISLAM I

Vlllniir ll).nlil," M. liililliltnl nlI'HtU- - l'lrtnrf uf tniiti) I'rniiff.

HIHI lMl!lSll llllMllllt

I). Howard Hitchcock's work nt theArt Ixigtio exhibition is receiving muchattention. Tills might havo been onaccount of his connection with the Isl-

ands alone, but it is really on accountof the remarkable manner in which hohas fought his way to tlio front Inde-

pendent of any Interest his nativitywould naturally give liiiu among Hawa-iian jieople.

ltefore Mr Hitchcock left Honoluluhe had already given signs of proml.'eunder the tuition of Jules Taveruier.His work, however, lacked just thatwhich a student who is a true artist-w- ill

develop under the onle.il of stricttechnical training. It is when a mancomes out of this ordeal that ho has toprove himself whether he is an artitor not. As tlio painter Millet s.ij's,"Art begin" when school ends."

A few who are interested in all artmatters have watched tho return of thisyoung artist with considerable expect-ancy, not to say anxiety. Any doubtas to the result, which may have crossedtheir minds, has now been entirely dis-

pelled; for Mr. Hitchcock, by tho worklie has done abroad and since his return,has proed himself to bo no longer astudent in tho sense that word is gener-ally used in but an accomplished itrlit.

Looking at Mr. Hitchcock's work as ithangs in the Art League exhibition oneis at once struck with the importanceof tho largo picture of the Paris Salon(189J5) "The Village Itscenis to overshadow and throw intoiusignillcanco everything cNe. mid in away it docs. Tlio place it occupies, byits sue and the prestige of its history, istho proper one.

It is far more than a study of land-K'u'-

it is the finished work of anartist, showing conscious force anil aconstrained power. Tho picture showstho artist has restrained his lower toeffects of softer influences. In otherwords, daring to put aido soiuo of tlioharder technical laws he has launchedout at once into the ideal. It is thehappy meeting of these contending influences within a man which producetho greatest works.

No. 4 in tiie catalogue "Spring Time,France" is another work winch Mr.Hitchcock hioiight with him fromabroad. It is a less pretentious workand in an entirely (liiTertnt key. Thisgoes to show the veisatility of the man.The girl sitting on the grass gives lifeand value to a scene which lias a verymarked intention; for it is clearly brightsunlight, subdued by tho tender atmos-phere of Spring, and is a successful ac-

complishment of what must have beena dillicult and ambitious undeitakiug.A picture successfully worked in so higha light is an undoubted triumph.

To turn from such u win k to No. 21,

"Hillside, Fiance" Is but to glance toone of tho same character yet withan enthely different feeling. It is alovely pieco of composition. Weird anddesolate is the old deail tree in tlio midstof tho Spring-lif- about it on the hillside, giving in its decayed age a pecitliar interest to the scene. This is onoof Mr. llltchcok's most forcible and ntthe same time, most tender works.

It is pleasing to see that Mr. Hitchcock has carried tho same spirit of theselast two works back to Hawaii nei and

thoughtFoliage, respect- -, ladies

controlled astropical they

iiortraved sulfragemanner expediency

Legislatureit becomes

is other deserves necessary suffrage

notice, Legislature proceedis

subjectsportraiture.

versatility.throughout isconceived makes a pleasing

"harmony" us a whole, embodiesan element ideal its limi-

tations as a portrait. expressionis most happily caught. aroguish a boyishperversity little fellow lookingat world wide open, dark

of

u.,,ililllture.it is likeness it be

. i i t ,

i child looks young.rhupsthe mostdillicult undertakingn artist accomplish successfully.Hitchcock done it ami is be

congratulated ownerspicture.

Hawaii favored if

continues study laud-esca-

M)Ti:s.

away this morning.Tho Alice ut Kluaii wharf.Tho James 0 this

morning.Tho Ceylon expects leave

Francisco about 2!Jd.

Tho morning storesiy shipment

Lurlino arrivedThursday, days from Fran-

cisco,barkcutino Crocker down

a little ami arrivedllth.

Captain Neil-o- courteous and

past years this into pocketsof " , " V ! ."" a'

' v' "' ' " ' '" "go ,,, , i i

A

"I'urililUw of lliu rurlllcI'urmllne 1'iiclfte June

is and is a cchdlyarticle In issue,

"Fruit Treim iu Hawaii," ia fromJoseph Miu'mIch,

agrloultiiru, and udlssertitsturner, smoke. Thov renh In with reliable Information.

female u(frtifc iUetlou during will open again at ome, uujluit rumjihider pagiw arewink of their ninUln wverul terrudoccrlptivu

mid piihho generally. trvHtlug Ulunda and points of

Utah tiedny roerviii thuin, Honolulu. This iiiiinbvr oflimy wlllaojn huvu u word fori lii'iille nniiiinund llevlf

Uiti'iitluiiofull ri'ttdcri,

HAWAIIAN STAR. THURSDAY.

HOWAIII)

coiunib-lone- r

Vt'llMA.VH ItHIIITl T.VIlt.litl.

In till-- rrrlnUr 1mhIjnne to tltitlit im-- i

Mon.vimi Hussion.

urmitN

Juno

President milled mooting Wednesday nlclit. Several of eyoung Mends In attendance.

letter Hitchcock askliii toiIki oxcu-e- d account of 111 health ' ' greatest, grandestrenil ami Ionic absence

Vice President Wilder re-

port of Committee apo!iiledconfer committee Thu ,1U(.lllBtl,( Sharkey

subject suffrage. As stated J t.' t . ami the Champion,In yesterday's this report j t.i(,,lt t0UmUmet.ds that convention j formerLegislature such laws will winner.extend suffrageThe resirt signed membersexcept ltrowu, brought aminority report. Mr. lliown thoughtwoman's home inpolitics. therefore recommended

petition tabled.Kalua moved adoption of

minority report. made a longspeech support of motion.2We are trying to establish it Iiepublic,wo a good one; peace anilharmony. keep on milling this

bad, ignorant element canaccomplish end". Tlio ladies

present aro of liest families incountry. They are educated

and are among informedpolitical matters. Hut absurdity of

statements in their memorial showsthey have exercised this fund

of information.Wilder lielieved question

a coming It being agitatedevery State prabes inbehalf. have factions and de-

grees ignorance this Country.are trying make u constitution suit

classes. I hope majorityempower Legislature to

matter will bo adopted.Minister Damon second

Wildor's motion.Minister Smith havo re-

commendation reread. Granted.thought well to pass it.future it should bo well Legisla-ture to enact there should be

limitation. would consent toit if qualifications Senators

made. agreed gentle-man Wailuku. are all work

lor wide, good staple govern-ment.

would bo a disaster, unquestionablya disaster, pass such uu aiuendinen.without limitations.I believe it is honest opinion ofthose who have given their opinion,that it is expedient lo grantsuffrage present. I hopeif the report passes will passwith limitations suggestedamendment.

Minister Wilder said Committeewuuld accept amendment promised

Minister Smith.Haldwin said there great

problems before the Country.going to put into the constitution a

i measure w win up on ourignorant vote? There could bo nothingput into the constitution which would

absolutely imputation' aro trying topaper that Mr. had Faid toladies of committee yesterday thatthey had sympathy,

given Nos. 20 and "Ilooganvilte" ' judgment. From report hoand "Tropical Hilo" the had thu Vico-l'ro- si

ivelvtho snirit which de.it's judgment well beforohim France. see tlio got through with him.foliage of Hawaii this en-- ! opposed woman ami lietirely original very

' doubted tho of granting tliopleasing. of future time to grant

Ilefore leaving Mr. Hitchcock's work this right. If in futurethere one which liavo woman letspecial No. '13, "Itobert." This time

a pastel portrait of a young child, thu tlio right way and amend con- -

most dillicult of all to treat institution.Hero again Hitchcock Mr. Joepa supported the motion

shows his The scheme of adopt tho minority report. Thesecolor tho painting care-

fully andthat

of the withinTho

Hotweenami

the is outthe with brown

eves that ill tlio setting waxv flesh

lim;s,Jf n must con- -

.

iineui uroautime tlio This

toMr. has

witli tho of the

will Mr.to

and her race.

M. ill INK

Thu gotCook the

Mnkcu at

to for SantlioStar took on lo-- d

for to the seas.Tlio at Hilo

eleven

The came iuover nine at

Hilo ontlio

went .lie V" ,; L 1 X.will into the rv"""

wit.

lieiir

hist

"llir

and

her

TheThe forout, uuui

Tho lirstthu

pen of .Mr.

of

ni. did not u'0 un III lionthe and Tho of the to

and old una.tho the

of intmiut in

whue the to thutho public,

Till)

till Vlr MIihmI

til'slm unit ('mi.

21st.

Hole thewere

from Mr. ''on wasof was granted.

read thethe

to the on the. two tiein.

Suit recoiii- -

emH.wer llt oM theto enact was ensv

tho of to womenwas by all

Mr. who in

place was at and notHo

that thoMr. tho tho

Hoin ids

want wo wantIf we

and that wenever ourhero thotlio

the best onthe

thuthat not

Mr. the wasone. was in

and were loud itsall

of in Weto to

all theto the act in the

rose to Mr.

theHe

it not If infor the

such lawssome Ho

tlio for thewere Ho with the

from Weing ami

Itto

the

not theto women at

at all,by my

thethe

byMr. were

Are you

men uounic

more shut out thewe in. Ho saw by the

thothe

his hut not hishas I!0. tho

gotsame

in Toin He now

new and issome

thoto

tlio of thatthe

Mr. to

last

tiie

the

We

wahines want to voto because they haveproperty. then, should notchildren who have property vote? Thecountry is still in a revolutionary statu.

Mr. Kauhane favored majority re-

port.Mr. Drown thought thu recommenda-

tion w ould make too radical a change iuthis country, ami it not bo safeto put such a power in hands of a

and flaxen hair is peculiarly striking. if U ,)tcum0sary in future have woman suffrage,

.'rcu an ii.i.pia.ine.i success, lor mo, eall do,lu throin.li tho Legislatureis ami vigorous, anno .Tl, pass ,,,, ,.., ,..,,,,,

to

bo furtherHitchcock

Kualais

arrived

South

San

days,the

. T"

of theattractive

lier.

Is

found

nttoiitlon arlloltw,

tiimiiK Thu.itfnfiir

be

well

would

Wilder

Why,

tho

wouldI tlio

to

much iu the hands of future Legislatures. Ho objected to Mr.Smith's motion,because it was discriminating againstthu Hawaiian women. Ho lucd Ibisamendment would not pass.

Mr, Kahaulelio moved to take a voteand that tho ayes and nays boHo was opposed to granting womansuffrage at tlio present time.

Mr. Carter objected to Minister.Smith's amendment because a proTtycpmlilleatiuii was wrong in principle,was obnoxious and was unjust to thewomen themselves. The educationalpublication is fust thu test oftho world. The question is embarrassing becausu it bus arisen since the con-

vention, llu believed ill uuiveri-a- l suffrage, but ho did not know how his constitiieutH would feel uiiou thu subjectWe havo no to further embarrassthu condition things bypassing sucha measure recommended by the com-

mittee.On motion to table the jictittoh of the

commlttcu fur suffrage, vote wastaken and the motion curried.

Mr. Vivas had been tliged to ask if

the Government win entering into onytreaty Japan to extend suffrageto Japanese. Ho was ruled out of order.

The Convention then adjourned toil)o'clock .Monday morning.

Nix Arrltal.The K. H. Oiellu brought to HollUier

A: Co. u huge shipment of Manila I'Uurafrom home, of the inott rtdchrnlcd fao- -

torloa nf I lint pi nee, which I hey are nowi Iferlug for ante, either Iu Isind or dutyi aid, their corner ofFort andMwcliuM ttievta. U07-- lf

SHU'S IN .1 NtMHIUM.

Tlii- - twiifflt lii .Iriry Connors will lakeilfcf-i- - ( -- lllit nt the oH ra house,

1 he ciiiuinrnii'ini'iit I'lercbes Oiihueollf ue Ml take place nt Central Unionchinch this evening,

- -Mtssn. lletison & Smith have about

trniisfered their Mock to their new storeon the corner of Hotel and Kurt streets.

A tcceptlon'nnd dunce wun given byHurry I'etihallow iilsianl the Alien

to Cooke t't,r,lor. mini's

A

and most glorious day was in the of the Govern

the American Colony liere has everknown. Mark that on your cuff.

with 0fof Teckof

toll),hl vc(neBjny t)lKl,ttho the tht, ntmory w,ich

as anrights

report

itus

get

in

It

called.

rightof

us

with the

at

of

hnnds

down

woman

woman

ll.e V. S. I'. S. I'lillailrlpliU.The U. S. F. S. Philadelphia will

change moorings Fiiday to tho placerecently vacated by tho Japanese cruiserTiikachilio. The new location will bemuch more convenient and there will bemore breeze to windward of the outershipping.

Subscribers of the StaiiwIII confer afavor on the business management bypromptly informing tills ollice of eitherfailure or delay in tho delivery of pa1 ors.

IN

A shout mi:i:timi ami vi:kvI.ITTI.K iiom:.

Ohm Triiusfer Act I'mme l'lrst Ileailine-- Mr. Iliilrh i:iiUllis-l.- it

tvrs limit.

The Kxecutire and Advisory Councilsmet in regular session at 1 : 10 this after-noon, Wilder in thechair. Tho following meuiliers answer-ed to the roll call: Ministers Hatch,King, Damon, Smith and CouncilmenDrown, Kua, Waterhotise, Allen,

Smith, Tenney, Young andNott.

Minutes of last meeting were read andapproved.

Minister Smith presented a petitionfrom a native woman praying thepardon of her husband now in jail.Deferred to the Judiciary.

The secretary read a letter from theHoard of Kduciition enclosing other let-

ters bringing tho attention ol the Hoardto certain unpaid bills in that depart-ment.

On motion the letters were referred totlio Minister of Finance with power toact.

Minister Damon re.nl his weekly rt,

as follows:

FINANCE STATKMKNT FOIt WKEK

KNIlINfl JUNK 2U. Itoi.Current

Hi.co, June 1:1. .4..

IILCM1TS.Inti-riii- r Deisirtiiicnt $ 4.516 CO

Cu.lums C,;iH UlI lues, anil

rusts I'lt 23Heivnae sunups 3IS V)ru,lollico ...7 270 81

(iiiMTimlcut rell7n- -11.1115 2. 8 61

Tute M Til

liter 3JO oiSale of (iovernmt'fit

iMtti'W I.IH1IWlSrumls i

r . I ollulll Kihm S33 33Inlieriuuice lux. .Cliine-- e luisspiirts.. .lino n nier recciins..Crnwn LantU Itev- -

enr.f .PrisonIMilUlkH

Ulllouof Kilnratiiiii

Hawaiian l'oitul bav- -Inics Wank

EXI'KMIITUIILS.

InterestKxiei. es iiluclai;

Uian. IMItJu.hciiiry lleiartnrt.lluri'Hii uf Public

rt urksMi.celUneousKlnancu li'arlinent:.S'Jurles, Incidentals

Pal liVuis undtr Kc- -liiiii i ...

Vitornuy - lleneral'sPepai I ment

Hurean Water WorkBILranlot HealthOiMiartmeut of For- -

ek'll .Vlt.l'.l -

Siipimrt ot Military,Kkl'Clihes Ilelenate

lenllunItoatl Tax .ii Hisiclal

DepositIlnreau of 1'ublio In- -

tUrucitnnhureau lmullKrallon.lutericr Department:MilarleM unit Inelileu- -

ihIhp (1. Savlnixa l'ank

w!tliilrnMuls.-- ..

Hurcau of Survey....Iteu'l'iry of Comey- -

lltlCI'H .i ivll I.Ut Permanent

ett einenlileneral Kxsnsea

Provisional iloverninent.....Treasury Notes Palilsil.ooi lax lohiaK'lal

Deposit

Total Treaaury lial.alK-- anoie oaie

wot

Outstanding Uumls . 172s.'JO'Treasury Niitea ail..Vl 1

riuiai savinirsHank ami I'.Notes C8S.U.U

fWa&lI'OSTVI. SVVIMIS HANK MKMO.

Notlres tills date ofwitlulrawala inatur- -Ini: In June, Julyund Aui;iul.l8t)t

Caah hanit.

501

3111

d:7

133

lineM.

KXHENSKS IMIOVISIONAI. OOVK1ISMKNT UCWO.

Kxpelisea 1'iovUliiiisllluerlllnent Mar.at. 111. 1227.1.0

tThls amount cm

Mllllartl.MKMO. TIIKASI'IIV

OlItstillldliKCert'ra. 31lllCash treamiry

redeem all3U.UHHII

Total aiiiiiuut nf t'er- -

tlllealeaCa.li hand I'ustal

ruflnica hank ...!!alnii?f In credit

twenty - ix roadbuariU In '1

llalanet. 10 creilftachuot iMatriU In'treasure

Available Cash t'lir.rent Acct.

Tulal Oathw....H.I)uu current uu'.miit

InIroni KiiihI... .

hue vurrabl ac.slunlfrimi ailvauesaiI'ualnl liiivhiii. Il'k

MIWII.I.A

rill Ul-1,- ....JilTit llaiuu KM.iuraliiiilla fl r 11. . ...Frit aiel .VUrwr- -

$ 4.113 M

So (V)

JO"

V

S,6Fi Hi

ll ai

37id

m13,lli CO

7

40

ti

61.M tl

v

k MH'S.

$ 19.719 01

833.013 41

105.T "8

MajlH 41

(I.IS

It

oa

O)

SO

CO

00

Id(tt

era

CISII ISUl

In tonil

mi

In

m

.'i.oi ;u

T.iss

tllVM

I'.;,

itotVrMii Mir.

ntrai

Kni .MalfiMllJ- - HomoIn ArlAM In i)innTa I In.

m

The net to transfer the Unds in OlanIn Puna district, llnwini, to the Southdistrict nf Ililit passed first reading.

Mr. Htm brought up the subject oftho llrltMi troops having been

to land, and the permissionhaving liooii revoked later, us rorlodin a morning pacr.

Mr. Hatch replied that the matterIndependence j still

COUNCILS SESSION.

s.

lloaril

reasuri.

ment.

Rnllll.

At o'clock the Councils adjourned

IIOAHDOE HEALTH MEETS.

IMI'OIITAM Stlll.llUMS lllllll lllirrim coNHinr.iiAiioN.

Ilr. tlnln ltiiurln the Cure ot Mums fur Mnlakal

Insane- As) him.

The Hoard of Health met iu regularsession nt o'clock yesterday afternoon.Tho meeting was lengthy one and wasdevoted to discussion upon matters be-

longing to the Doard.The business, after routine mat

ters, was the establishment of Govern-ment physician at F.wa. Dr. ('. A.

l'oterson was cliooti for the position.Dr. Goto brought in list of nine

loiers which ha claims aru entirelycured. If this statement bo true, it willbo the first case, of lepers that have beencured in this country. And if so, it willbe feather in the cap of the Hoard ofHealth for introducing Dr. Goto and hisremedies. The Doctor's term of employment wan extended to the .list Murch,

si;ws

lirst

18tL Oil MiDoard accepted the resignationDr. Herbert, Goverment phvsician ESTDuth Telephones Hfl,

Wailuku, Maui.suhieet Insane

discussed informally, no action IfJAiN 1Cwas taKcn the matter appoint-ments. It will bo remembered that thoInsane Asylum now under the Doardof Health. Two applications for theposition of Asylum physician were con-

sidered and deferred.Agent Deynolds reisirted the mat-t-

of reservoir for tho leper settle-

ment, ami presented estimates of costs.Doard decided to let the ork go on,

subject the approval of tho Ministerof Interior.

Tho mooting then adjourned nextWednesday afternoon at o'clock.

Hall lly Cniiiiaii "II"The ball to lie given by Company "H"

will take place next Tuesday evening,June 20th, ami not rcrlcdin morning paper. All invitationcards distinctly dated, and may liesafely followed. So do not go(if you have invitation) bo on handTuesday evening, and the boys of Com-

pany ill greet you cordially, and giveyou most pleasant evening.

aT"Jlr. D.in'1 Lyons authorizedsolicit for subscriptions and advertise-ment!) for this paper.

Inaugural Ball.To Open Xciv Hull ol

51

vi

2

3a

a

a

a

in ot

is

on

w

to

toIt

as

an

H w

a

is to

SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB

Corner Fort and Hotel Street.

.no.viiAV i;yi:., .mi.v

and.Stands.

TICKETS.Jewelry

Il9td

JUST RECEIVED1

PERBARKJ. C. GLADE

a i.aik.i:ASSOltT.HI'.NT

St.

Ol'

ail,

NEWGOODS

HACKFELD k CO

U. 1IACIUWLJ) & CO,

(il'.NKKAL

luclllc .HailAgents szrssQuoon

:.Orlen

HONOLULU, I.

Hawaiian Wine Co.

FRANK UROWN, Mok.2S mid HO Merchant St., Honolulu, I,

."N' w

Semi-annu- Eibitiilioii.

ART - LEAGUEKlng'aarl store. 1IoIi18i,,oimmi from

JUNIlUihlnJUIiYUlh i:liih;.iu ofliintiugs, auliiiire, wteiuulids, Mood ourviiig ioniUln

iwlntliig. Aduilwlou cent.

All VKI'I IMK lllltlll Ml

Oahu CullogojcOMMENCEM ISNT

At CtNTiUL Union Chuboh

TllllltSII.W, .llt.Mt I Hill.

7:.V 1' M.

CLASS OK ismHelen Urrtfudt Along. Prink CMfcc Athr-- '

ton, tlitrntt lldt Cockr, HdllkKldredgc, Otorge HoMtt Hwilt, Jf,GeiirRr Taylor Kluccel. Incl I'erry, tit.

Albeit Kou, William Ltttkc Whit- -ney.

Oierturtt Dnirnliln HermanHnunilAii Orotmlni.

Invimntinn, Dev. C. SI. HyiV. I). I).1 Tho Hall ot ltosnlnTV,. .. A. liraB Tim I'rlnrw. llnlen (. Afong3 1 lie l'rognw nf Journalism

College Soiur. .

nml Mnnoimliwi,

U'nmnirs Mlsptlnli.n fri... pr..i.i ..r it... fi...

was but

.i.,,,.the

Ol

T. KltKMlUe (.1111)

Owrgo D. Hnnrt, Jr.Iiim lerr

W lilloin h Whitney '

Clmrlty lluimiitlfiirls'flK chili.

7 Mnntinl Training Krnnk 0. AtliertuuIhe llrutlierliixsl of tlio Ilnv i

(Miiri-iui- i it. (TofiU'i11 Wedielnry The Sphinx

lJlilrtslfSereimile II. . Jf.ifii

(II.-- ? Cluh.Proacutiiliou of Diplonms.

Itev. It. K. Co.vle, 1) D.Finale President's Hevfeiv,.. .IMenbrrfl

j Hawaiian Drchestra,Hawaii 1'onol.

"ONWADD."i."tso -- It

Removaf,v?c i i; K' . i J r i o i c t--i . ;

HAS JIOVKll ATION

of!

at ' No.9s"-- w

The of the Asvlum

a

The

tho

Tli

aare

I h. s.

II.

'.',1

i iITS

I'DACTICAL WATCH MAKKU,

Cuinmiiis Htock, Fort St., Honolulu H I

IMPOItTER AND DEALERAND CLOCKS.

HOK SAI.K AT

J. T.Qtiecu Stores

ITTTTHWATT1.00. for Kilo at'

Lindsay's Store News .. ....l,..

H,

H.

At

rs,nr, nil

nett

Trusts

U1C

rueivi ii

FOR

JULY

George

HdlthO.

WATCHES

Street

Just landed, ex Australia,

fivih, ol thuOWtst

.

.

ati.vtf

W hat Jut lo handM WildMr. tMl Mpplv

Hay

CilAIK.

CHUlCliPKRSH

CALIFORNIA

FEED

COMPANY(Cor. Queen him! Nmmmteta.i

or rhir tip leleplHinos No 131.

l'1'liillpt

For Sale.

QOHNHH at lWiliou 100 liy WO fretHouw eoniHina, r)or, dining rami,

threu l.sl iohii", Imtli mom hot and eotitwater, etc. Ktnlilu mid Cnrrin; Ihjsim--, etc.

TIh grounds are well laid out In fruit aislornamental treiw.

For mrtlculni, addrnM A. It. this office.

slssigneaEstate Hilo The

undersigned having ii duly iipHiinlisJAssignee. liukrupt,of Hilo. hereby gives notice to all

having claims ntmnihl said Ijtu.eto prove the same within six months ortlioy will fniever barred, and all

oh ing the lCstale muto make imiiiediHie imv moat tu

HoLTK,w Assignee.

I. O. O. F.

i I1AUMON V I.OtlllK No. t, I.O.O.F..MKKrT8In Harmony Hull, U'av's Itlm k, Kiiie Hreet.eiery .Mnnilii). at 7 Jo r. m. Visiting brothersare cnnltaily liivtteit to attend,

ALllKltT l.fCAs, c. l HKHRK'K.Noble Orand. Ssr-iar- y.

l7.!yr.

BEA.YEE, SALOON".Old Kona Coftee Fort

s;;--;

WATERHOUSE'S

Opposite

NOLTIi, l'rop'r.First-rias- s with Tea, olfi

tnshi Wutei Ciuger Aleor Milk.

fSf'Sinokers' Requisites Specialty

This Space is Reserved by

W W W right & Son,the well known

Blacksmiths andCarriage Man ufactu rers

who will shortlyestablish themselves in

New Quarters

1776

N.vkatsokaka,

fSSa. 5hSf

for the X h,til

R. O!.(

lot

t,u

- Wilder & Co.

(

a

'

. .

j fr .1

-

!

OK Ji 'LV

n fresh and large stock

'Balloons and Flags.Exhibition Roman Candles. Irmn 6 tu balls. '1 orpi'dnes,

i Flic Crackers, I'm wheels. Flower I'nis. IJenyal Lights, Dim- -

'l i.rl.lt: r"nL.i-...- l l.'i... II,.,.,Kl VI . .. I . ., ... I 11... .1,1,. I'..;.... rl.. IV I I. I.tlll.i, ViWII'l.l 1 Ilk, lliillllf-.- , U'tll. HUM I'kMIIM. Allllllll lllllll,UOtnmiSiOn m6rCnt3ntSC(?'oret'cn)',l's' ''(,r''' l'mtniams, t olorcd Mar antl Serpenl

First

unit

OriM

.vitnes. KDseiic-s-, v.oiniii ertuai neiis utav ,imi

night Balloons lixlnbit on skv Hi" kels, ir .in halt tosix pounds, elc , etc.

Headquarters I or

Decoraiins: Buntina:American Bunlino; Flan'., isewcn slats' limn ( tti 30 (eet,

AiiKiican Silk antl )iinletl I'I.iijs, on sinks ill m7 Aiiieiu.inStars and Slnpis .mil Kill. WI11U ami ll'in Btnitini; tor ilnn-intiiiK- i

Americin C ard B0.1t I Shields lot dei 11.1111m. Aim urn 1

Star and Stripes, Ribbon and Silk lianlkenlicl', Ame icun But.ton-hol- e Buttoiia, etc., elc.

island oummsnew and

CKI.Il piiUiMi,

Notice

HURRAH

Firework

promptly ultcn led lo. I h .eueki nuHinv, ami win lie t

Ik !1Hs.b Hv. Cornor IJuiinnuntf-- Kjn

O laat

ryin

mf tUo! I

ll ll 1M li'HIL'V IIM MBM TH.t It II.IM.V I MIU.ll'f IW Ht

I fNlv onofpto THt twono am- -

f took u tMt nn.

ltt WH MM l llm-- I I

la ! Wmi M !!- - Wallwr. Htrf),gMrwiIU-r- M KhHt A WMImiihh- -

UpM'taI C'nrrapiMKtamn.lNBWYoM, Mr H. A ynw iw two

ultar tho flMi nf the clrll wnr than rniHWt tho new rkiM at Wwt 1'nlot MilitaryMWdnnr four young men coratrut mmAfferent pttrtnof i hi' country, nil of whim.Wrr iWlnnl tu inki populnr fvputotltina.Mhlmugh In fluids ( MMTirjr tiitlnljr dlttiTHit tltm thit unw wlilrh Wwt Point I

Mppomil to prennrii yoiittK men for Afterfntwlntntice rll'norl Into frli'inliOiln. im It

dee lwtwcvn different momlM-- of uolkwbMiai, conaenlnl RmuiM noiiier or ltr

MttiHK lnU HMoclntlon, tin u jitim menfotuiil thcmnolvra In IntlmnUi coiiirmnlim

falp. Their mrortei wero In tho turretlike mrt of tho Imrrwk" ImlliHng ujKin thotmm floor, .tnl the roonm of tin-s- fourwi re nrUolulntr, Tliey won' tlii'ti full ofonthulnni fur unuy life.

Om of tlioni lvme illntlngiiMieclamong hi miitrn im n tnnthi'inutli'lHli ofhlKh onler, mill It im e iilent beforo lieliad flnlnhetl UN first yi nr at West Pointthat lio would taku iry IiIrIi Hnnillii luhl cIimm, iH'rlmim tlio Urt lu iniithi'iuiitiiiiAliullicr ikh1ii1 capacity furturcica ami wiw M'ry foiiil of Ht inlying t !

strategy nd mjIciico of war A third winntuoAt energetic fining fellow, eomnlcuoiHfur no particular thing, yet ftunillng well

ot tho comparison of colors,thein nil, wm camehis class not lu hcliolnrohlp, but In his Infill! nee among the men. Tho fourth wasa f.udent history and literature, and helocked Xorwnrd to the time when he might

John BiUMitN n alm:rbo esslgned to duty upon the plains hav-ing fcomo original notions as to tho man-ner In which tlio army hlinuld deal withthe Indians.

Today these four men are friend.-- , hav-ing kept up tho acquaintance flnco theyleft Vt Point, and, btrangely enough,thoy are all dltingulhiil for gueecstfulwork not as army oflli-cr-- , but a writersor men having do with the publicationof v rlting. They are not the army. but.they are earning mure money than theycould hope to do as army oilleers, some ofthem ing a yearly Income larger thantho senior major general the UnitedStates army dis-- s in salary. thesefour West Pointer?., who are not now oftho army, are .loiiu HrUlx'ii Walker,

S. Hardy. Colonel ltiihard Savageand Captain Charles King, or CharleyKh'T, ns he Is known to Ids friends.

3iir. Walker 1 perhaps better known usth'o and publisher of one of tholcnd-i-

magazines than as a writer, althoughafter ho left the army he was for somoye.us a newspaper writer managingeditor at one time of the now traditionalWashington Chronicle. He tixil; hold of anmjrazine that was almost moribund, andafter an expenditure of sumo $300,000 so--

cured for it a circulation of over COO, 000copies and a' remunerative Income. Mr.W.il'xcr Is nowircctlng, almost within astore's throw of Wisjlfert's lloost, thohoii" of Washington Irving, a groat build-ing fashioned In imitation of the senatewin; of the capltol In Washington. Herehis inngnzlne will lie made. Kven the edito-rial olllccs nre to bo removed from NewYork city to it.

Mr. Walker's associate editor is his oldWest Point chum and llfilong friend, Pro-fessor Hardy. After Hardy was graduatedfrom West Point It was thought by his In-

structors and his associates that he mightbecome conspicuous as an engineer, or, Ifhe chose teaching, as an Instructor and per-haps writer upon mathematics. Ho didwrite one work upon one of tho most dilll-cui- t

branches of mathematics whichbrought htm great repute among matlie-lual'i'lan-

He became a professor of mathemntics lu Dartmouth college, and whileholding that post he surprised his friends

delighted a cultunil public by an un-

expected novel, "Hut Yet u Woman."The surprise his fiiends was caused bytho r 'vclutlon that this mathematician hadalso remarkable powers as a romancer andteller of delightful talcs. The public, notknowing of his mathematical powers, sim-

ply jcognized in this book tlio advent of anew writer from whom almost anythingin rnmantlo literature might reasonablybo expected. Mr. Hardy followed this firstnovc1 a year or two later with another,and he has written somocharmlng poetry.

Contain King saw much service uixmtho rlalns, as he hoped when a student tudo, but In consiMiuenccof 111 health he wascompelled to give up active llfo in thearmy, and at first, perhaps more occupyIlls time than to gratify a literal-- ' ambi-tion, he wrote stories of army life. TheyWelti Instantly popular, and of late ho hasreceived the highest praise from olio of themoit famous and successful of living gen-erals, himself a successful writer, LordWolselcy.wbohas said that Captain King'sdescription of n charge at the battle ofGettysburg is one of tho most graphto andperfect of U'tttle pen pictures. CaptainKing's earnings from his stories nro large,

military men who have read his wrlt- -lngs believo that it may lie his lot to writetho really great story of the civil war.

Tho fourth of this group, Colonel Illch-ur-

Enrage, has not long laid aside thotword to take up the pen His first story,'My Official Wife," while it lacked per-

haps literary grace, was a thrilling talo ofadventure anil Intrigue and had an enor-mou- u

sale. It brought his namo to thofront of the writers of that sort of litera-ture. Ho has since produced with rapidityalmost equal to Dumas' novels of adven-ture, w hlth find a ready sale.

Thrso four men nro tho most distin-guished group of litterateurs who haveevercome from West Point. Kenimore Cooperaa an oflicer In the American navy ob-

tained many of tho Incidents afterwardworked into his famous sen tales, and Cap-

tain Mahal), a graduate of the Naval acad-emy, has written twov cry profound worksupon the sea power In tho making of his-

tory, which have eausi-- the ablest men ofKiuopo to glvo him rank among tho mostbrilliant writers of philosophical history.

E. J. KmvAitua.

lu.tuilfiiii. In Aluikii,Natives of Alaska have for years declared

that livlnKmastisioiis exist lu the northernpart ot the territory. These ktoriwt werepartiady confirmed by the liro number oftusks, bones, and in some cases nearlywhole skeletons of theaulmal found on thesurface of the ground or protnuliiiK fromIt. Ceitalu tribes of Alaska Indians, whose,home are far northward, auert that theyhavo frwiiieutly seen lire mastodon within the last few jwirs. One Indian hunterfollowed tracks "aslurire as the bottom ofa salt barrel" until ho came In tdtchtofaKlsuutic animal with "a mouth bIenouKUto swallow a luau." Ilxchttnge.

Hid iUur llules (term!!,Tlw war while at CopeuluiK'n iiiaken no

om-- t of hU prof, si ml dlllke tothetkr- -

ft.MIMI InflUtlllU., Illltj'll til. LlUlU. 1,11, In..IMlftlUW UWIIHIW IU Jlfc lT (1 IM. I llll.

ui itii nuns ixjuhUMNMUiti eiiiusrrsssillWH,ueiy Ihe other iwi, whlleattUMibjua

TiuwttiiK bf IlauUli Uwhimi, 1m rrfitMsl Uj

iatnwr dm uf llui uUUsm who ailtlrewssllut lu (iwinan unul thuimi ry wnt ienrt

n'lTu IlutflUli.-iUr- lla Uttr,

tewes Tmieli' It Is wnnttorfid what can he nro

allabvd In thu .urMln of the MM, ' Mhlmlloroan wku makaa II a study "Ci

long aao, hl In Kimtarcl, I wet MM luCryMal pab-v- to visit the Hoyal InatltuteKor the Mil ml As 1 drove to I itr entrantIsm Itr t'aiuils'll. Kim is at tha heasl ofhe Institution, and four f Ms MlltHl mi

plls about Ut start out on a IMcyele rhk)through the eonntry It I no tinenmmrmIhlnK t see blind men rMlnif bicycles Inllnalatid. Of tunrw they ulwuys ha olioluau who has slht with thorn to Veepthem out of any mint ilniiper, Imt theymove along without help, n If by InstinctWhile 1 wns there t frequently saw onpHof four or five blind men In mitipimy withn niHii who inuld sei-- speitllng akmtfttteroadway In stieh a maimer tlmt you nerefwould Imagine that they were siahttasi.Of eourw this Is only an ai'vanewl form ofthe faculty that enables n blind niHll tofro along the street tnigultletl, yet withoutaccident. It as If imturo were kindto tlie unfortunates and gave them fimil-- t

le lieyotul thosowe pnwM.. I liwinlofn blind girl who could tlit:iigulh the dlf--f

cretloe lietw pen colors by tmi'hlng them.Tills Is quite an luHanvu. There must bosome subtle Inllueniv itleli out by thevarious colors which tho kii'ti sense of thoblind Rlrl Is n'lc to dlstlngulli.

"TulkliiK of color, I roincuilicr heitrltiKtlint it blind infill Has onii' aUiHl to frjreIlls Idiviuf wallet lie thought for uw Idle,evidently endeavoring to Ibid oniowny ofexpressing hluivlf, then Klld. 'It Is likethe blowing of u trumpet ' What liettcrcould u blind man do lie htul no concep-

iind to leadership of having

of

toIn

of

and

and

to

to

and

'

i

nev er soon the blue sky or be green grassor nil thing with color. Ills idea or scar-let was something vivid an sharp, and hoexpressed himself as well as ho could,

of the blind, 1 am glad to notethat tho attitude of those w !io seek to Is'n-el-

them Is changing. A'rcndythc ideathat tho blind are poor ui.forrunates, de-

serving our sympathy and t liarlty, hasbeen abandoned In Colorado and Massa-chusetts, and these states have taken thoposition that the blind desi re no charity,hut should demand cdui : ion as a rightfrom tho state, not as a gli from charity.These states have taken tl blind oil' thoroll of charity and have plni si them In theeducational department. Aulthlslsrlght.The blind do not need imrsi tupathy. Theynre children born into th.' world handl-iiip'rc-

as It were, deformui, and insteadof being told that thoy u.e poor tilingsthey should be Impressed tin t, owing totheir misfortune, they will have to makeall the more endeavor to kiep up with the

'procession of life. In this way they willlie taught to lie men and not subjects foicharity." Pittsburg Dispatch.

J'rcpureil I'or lhuerflem les.

Onetime a pleasant Mrs. Malaprop fromPennsylvania startiM through the cave Ina party which had boon enriched by theaddition of four young woincir and theirfour bashful and dlllident sweethearts.

Tho old lady wow green glasses and carrled a green reticule, from w liieli she couldextract anything she wanted, from a com-

pass to a cooky. Tho eight young peoplethought her very funny and laughed at herimmoderately but slyly. She may have no- -

tlced it, and she may not. P it, even if unconsciously, siie rewarded them

Shortly after starting In the cave thatinevitable blast of cold air struck theparty, and while all the rest were shiverlug and exclaiming the good old lady fromPennsylvania sat down on a mi U. tool; oilher shoos, pulled a pair of long greenstockings from her everlasting green rctlcule and put them on.

"I've got two more pair- -' inhere," shesaid sweetly, turning to ihe group ofyoung iKMjplo who had stop;x?d ni ar her"'You better take them and put them on,girls. You'll freeze your lcs If youdon't."

Theru was a general gasp, a sudden separation of young women from .voting menand a most embarrassed and general silence.

All the rest of tho journey the old ladysivmod sweet ly unconscious, and the greenglasses, reticule and stockings had rightof wny wherever they wanti-- to go. Hutfor hours afterwnni no one dared mentioneven Ureen nver vvllliout nnnging ablush of embarrassment to tho four modestyoung ladies. Cor. Chicago Herald.

A Kleptomaniac's Dodge.Two well dressed women, wlio-s- kinship

could bo seen at a glance, i ntered a shoptho other day and took seats at the silkcounter. Tho assistant had scarcely eom- -

mcnciil his weather report when one of thewomen said:

"It Is my duty tu warn you that my sis-

ter is a conllrmcd kleptomauiuc, and thatyou must wateli her closely."

After a little while the "klcp" movedalong to another seat, and the assistantfelt it his duty to give her his inostviglluntattention. Twenty minutes' tlmnwns con-

sumed and no purchase made, and as thewomen left the shop theassl.-tan- t llattemlhimself that the littlo woman with theGrecian noso had tried it n tho wrongmerchant.

"What made you watch soclosely!"' queried a lady who had observedmost of the maneuvering.

"Kleptomania!" ho whlspi.red."Is thatso? Why, I should huvo thought

tho other one needed your eyes tho most. "She had taken !)0 yards of silk and 8

worth of fringe. London Tb lilts.

Illcpttle Action of Vineirar.A health writer, discussing the effects

of vinegar on dlfrestiuu says: "Thohavo dlseovend ihat the eels

of vinegar sometimes take ui tlieir nlxsloIn tho alimentary canal as parasites andbecumo a souree of Irritation and disturb-ance to the dlire-tiv- o organs. And now,nccordlnK to VI rchow'3 archives, they havolieen lnvestliratliiK tho inllucncu of acidsupun Millvary dlKi'stlon, or tlio conversionof starch Into sugar, and the text has ap-

peared that acetic acid, connected withand oxalic acids, very materially hin-

ders this portion of tlio digestive process."It is worthy of noU.', as being In the line

of hclcntiltc progress, that many of themost skillful chefs arc substituting in theirculinary processes lemon juice fur vinegar,thus avoiding at once tho wriggling it'lsand tho mischief making acid." NewYork Times.

Indolence.Iudoleiico is declared a disease, and Its

pathology Is studied In Tho Medical Rec-

ord. It Is found an almost constant In-

dication lu albuminuria and diabetes. Ma-

larial fevers induce it, nud It is a frequenteffect of ilyspepslus nnd indigestions. It Isa characteristic in eurasthenh, so generallythat It Is usually safe to say that un Indo-lent iierson Is ncurasthenlotou certain ex-tent, llenro In cases of chronlo Indolencetho counsels of a physician ur.' often morsIn place than thoso of u moralist. Amer-ica.

Tlie I'utirr of MVullli.Mary's mother one day gave her a writ

to buy some candy. As the little girl wentduwii the street she discovered a beggarboy on the front steps of a neighbor'shouse.

rihe was 5 years old, and a cent seemed toher a good ileal of money. She looked llrstat the lioy ainVtheu ut her cent.

Finally with a smile she sieptied un tothe furlorn child, mid touching his shoulder gently said:

"Here, little boy, take this cent, and goMud buy yourself a suit of clothes and somedinner." Youth's Companion.

ThiIiI)' JUilulittlloli.Minister I have noticed, J'.. trick, that

the vane un our chinch upl'i' has notchanged Its diiretiuu fur sew-m- l weeks,though the wind uiwutiuie has blow u frumall points of Ihevutiijuiss. Can nu explainthe iwisou of thlsl

I'utrkk I'm thinking I imu do llmts.nn,)i-- r rlvrw itniwls tUuiwiuttthlngus the MjpW that sit under lio' KouMlujit.

Milliner Ami "but I IhuUI'tttriik A little gtaiv, yir rivwwicn

lloitou Courier, '

WE

174--

THIS SPACEIS KK8KKV1--

TIIU 1. HADING

Pll-i- THURSDAY JU-NT- ai. 1804.

u &co

DRUGGISTSwlio will remove to their newstore, corner Fort and Hotelstreets, about June iSth.

SELLStoYos, Ranges, and House

.Furnishing Goods.Agatk Ikon Wakk. Tin and Gai.vanizisd Ikon Wakk, Sanitary

Goons, Hath Tuns, Wash Stands, Stum. Sinks,WATlik NlCKUI. Pl.ATUD AND l'lNISHlil) UltASS GOODS,

GAI.VANL-li-D WATKK Pll'K AND lfITTIN&S TO 2 INCH,2 to 6 inch Cast ikon and Vitkii'ihd Soil Pirn and Fittings.

AVe are equipped tor work of all kinds in tlio Sheet Metal and Phiinb-iu- g

trades and can guarantee thoiough workmanship and find-clas- s

materials in these lines. Jobbimj a Siieviully. Wo solicit yourpatronage Telephones: Hell, 4S1. Mutual, 211

f. IlvtUSJUI-- I Xs CO.,Xuminu c i cl Aleroti it a.tr Mt root m

H, E. PlcinJTYRE P. BRO.,IStrOKTISKS AND DISALKKS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

East Lckkkk Fort and King Stkkets.

New Goods receivin by every Packet from the Kr.stern niul LurojpFresh California Produce by eveiy Mtsimr All ordcis laithtuHj i.ttunc tand goods delivered to nay part of the city free of charge.

nn.ted. Fntfsliirtirn pi uir.T1fr. Tlnphonf Nn. 9?Put Dftlcp Rnr Nn 145

Give the Baby

INFAHTS.INMIDS,

EHIDO

-- IS BY

HlAWAllKNStAR,

A Perfectfor growing children.

DYSPEPTICS,Mi4 the UD'1

In Arute lllnrsundall Wasting Iliseascs.

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

OI'R HOOK for the Instructionof mutbers'Tlie 1'arp Rail Fred-In- ic

of ItiQintn,"ulll In mailedresto uny upon

BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.

BENSON", SMITH &

Scilo AtntN for t"l" o Ilnwn llriva TMltrc1i4

or theVolcanoNature's Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic Route

Iter'

sunn

THE

MEM

Aseit,

uitilress, request.

CO.

Al STEAMER KINAU.

Fitted with Hlectric Lights and Bells. Courteous and Attentive Service

YIA MI2LO :

0111 MS

The Kinau Leaves Honolulu Every 10 Days

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

From to the Volcano--3- o Miles

Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,Over a Macadamizkd Road, most of the

way a Dense l'orest a ride aloneworth the trip.

ICKETSINCLUDINC ALL EXPENSES,

Nutriment

Convalescents,CONSUMPTIVES,

DOLIDER-GOODAL- E

CO.,V

Hilo

Si'iXNwn runningthrough Tropical

,J3U.

For the Round Trip, Fifty Oollars.

For Further liiloimniion, Cam. at run Omen,Corner Fori niul Qiiuun Slieutt;,

O

DC,

oi.

C3

Moo

mr--sHCO

4

HARDWARE, Builders & General,Always up to the Times in Quality, Stylo nnd Vtices.

Plantation Supplies,A Full Assortment to suit the various demands.

02oC3

CZ2

Steel Plows,JIailo expressly for Islnml work, with extra partH.

CUIiTlVATOKS' CANE KNIVES.

AgTiciiltnral Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Mattocks, etc., etc.

CARPENTERS', BLACKSMITHS' AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS

Screw Plates, Taos and Dies,Twist Drills, Paints and Oils,

Brushes, Glass, Asbestos Hair Feltand Felt Mixture.

llhAKKS' STKAM PUMPS, WKSTOXS- - CENTRIFUGALS.

SEWING MACHINES,W1LC0X & GiBBS. AND REMINGTON.

Lllbricatillg OilS, I" quality andffidaicysunassed

General Merchandise,It is not possible to show everytliinf; we liave; if tliere is anything

you want, come and ask for it, you will be politely treated.Mo trouble to show goods.

SUBSCRIBE for the Host

Weekly News- -

paper ever published in the Hawaiian Islands.

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

dollar. American money taken at par.

FOR

XxJ2j

a dollar you naturally expect to get a

dollars worth. The Weekly Starwill give it to you. One Dollar for three months.

Xquestion that now agitates the public

mind to the exclusion of the tariff and

Hawaiian affairs is how to get the worth of our

money. One dollar invested in three month's sub

scription of the Weeki.V Star will be worth hun-

dreds thrown away on other publications.

"av",0"'s arcWEEKLY very well, but the

Weekly Star is satisfied if you will pay once a

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

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

wheel and sometimes the "'Almighty," will pay for

three month's subscription to the Weekly Star.

This word by itself looks lone-

some. So did the "Lone Star"

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

a member of the brightest constellation old Mother

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

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

two or three kinds of "Stars" but those we are

looking out for are the "Annexation Star" and the

Weekly Star. The former we are bound to have

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

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

or later.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,

PETER HIOH, Sl CO, Proprlotoro.

Oiu'icu anii Mill on Alnkea ami UichnrdK, near Quctn St., Honolulu

MO'JLDINCSS, DOOHS, SASH, JII.INDS, SC1U5IW.S, FKAMI'.S,"TUKN'HJ) AND SAWJU) WORK, l'.TC.

Prompt Attention to all Oiders. thmiwionkss ImViUiIi,8.

530 FORTSTREET. N.S. SACHS,

NEW GOODS-- JUST OPENED- -

COTTON CRAPES,Figured nnd Holtil Colore,

Cotton and Linon Duck,Kor Dresses In While ami Cream

Fancy Figured DimitiesAnd Klgured Muslins

HONOLULU

A New Assortment of

CHALLIESAll Wool nnd Silk Strip, in Light and

D.irk (Irotiitds.

An Iiiiinchso Assortment of

WHITE GOODSStripes anil l'lnlds.

New Jet and Silk Passinionterio Trimmings.

KRAJEWSKI'S

CANE CRUSHERWlIE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,'

having secured the Exclusive. Agency for the Hawaii-

anO Islands for the Krajcwski Patent Sugar Cane Crush-er, are now prepared to receive orders for the same, to be

delivered in time for the next crop.This machine, which has been invented but a few years, has

been adopted by a great number of cane sugar manufacturers,especially in Cuba, where it was first put to trial and where itbecame extremely popular. Nearly one-thir- d of the whole sugarcrop made in Cuba is being made with the assistance of thesecrushers. These crushers have also proved a great success in

other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana, as can be seen by testi-monials on hand.

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Si'-t-S- f

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled

Iron Cooking Stores.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:Agate V are (Wliitc, Gray and Nickel-plate- Pumps

Water and Son Pipes, Water Closets and Urinals, RubberHose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs mid Steel Sinks,O. S. Gutteis and Leaders, Shee Iron Copper, Zincand Lead, Leau Pipe and Pipe Fittings.

Plumbing, Tin, Copxicr and Sheet IronWork.

DIMOND BLOCK,

VOSE

a

75-5- ,7 KING STREET

PIANa

Look Well,

SoundWell,Wear "Well,

DRESS

OS10SS MONTH

Easy Action,

Best Material,

Beautiful Tone,

The Worlds Pair JudgeB gave "Vose & Sons'PianoB the Highest Award oYor all

other competitors.4C'nli; anil lUiinilnc liialriiuii'iila til our iilii'iiiini, in- - tvrllt'

fur 4.'nliilituno ami' irli'!'.

HAWAIIAN - NEWS COMPANY,AGENTS,

i,wvrYii.:v irsu"vivo

iiMiiiiiiii

f

.1.