4

iM J i

IN I ll M II M i l 1 s MiAV I

fc. ......

I i AN i 1803 MX

ItlllN I HON I. UN MKNT OK THK

II IIN IKI.A1NIIX.

m I'TIVK '.irNI'll..

H, li Data, H Will Hill lit Hip I'rttUsliHllll Uu

mill at tit- Hiiwmimi WlMlliMMMtorot r'nrolun Affair.

King, Minister of Hip Interior,s. M. Damon, MlnhiMraf KiiuuieeW II Smith. At lonii'N - irnentl.

AI1VIHOHV OaMHBta

K. M. HhIo)i. of the Provis-

ional Hovernment of Islands.K. IT. 1 ennv.

Mm Nott, ( '. Boltc,V. W. MiCliesnex W. F. Allen,JMMM f Morgan. Henry Waterhottse.hd.Rnlir. V. Yonim,.1. 1. Mellilonea, W. C. Wilder.Join Knimelutli.l'. Ti Kogers, Secretary Executive and Ad-

vlsnry Councils.

SniirHK COO AT.

lion. A. ". .Ittdd, i 'hlef Justice.Hon. R. F. Hkkerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. W, E. Frear, Second Associate .lnstice.Henry mith. Chief Clerk.Fred Iieputy Clerk.(Jeorge l.lleas, Second IleputV Clerk.1. Waiter .lones,

cnuxm Jomm.

Flrsl circuit H. E. Cooper, W. A. Whiting,Oahu.

Second Circuit : a. N. Kepolkal.Third and Fourth Circuits: S. I.. Austin.Fifth Circuit : .1. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- in (lovernmentItuildliiK. Kin K reet. Sitting in Honolulu:First Monday in February, May. August andNovember.

DtSTllIcT ColTHr.

Police Station Building, Merchant Street.A. 0. M. Hohertson, Magistrate,.luines Thompson. Clerk.

Of rmtnoH akkaihb.

Office In Hovernment Building, King Htreet.Ills Kxeellency Sanford B. Dole. Minister of

Foreign AffairsHeo. ('. Potter, Chief Clerk,w. Horace Wright, Ed, stiles, Clerk.

Dll'AHTMKNT OK TIIK INTKKIOII.

Office ill Government Building, King Street.Ills Excellency J. A. King, Minister of the

Interior.Chief Clerk. John A. Hassinger.

Clerks, .lames H. Boyd, M. K.

.lames Aholo, Stephen Maha-ull- l,

licorice C. Boss, Kdwnrd S. Boyil.

CHIKrs UK Hiukai'S, Dkpahtmf.nt IK

Intp.uk in.

W. 1. Alexander.

Supt. I'ulilic Works. W. K. Howell.Sit pi . Witter W orks, Andrew Br.wn.Inspector Fleet rlc Lights. John Casstdy.

Begistrar of T. II. Thrum.

Itoad Honolulu, W. H. Cum- -

niings. s.Chief Kngincer Fire Dept., J. 11. Hunt.

Supt. insane Asylum. Dr. A. McWayne.

Office. Government Building, King Ht.

Ht'llKAU OK AOKICCI.TCHE.

President His Excellency J. A.King. Minister of the Interior.

Members: V. (. Irwin, A.Jaeger. A. Her-

bert am) John Ena.of Agriculture and ex officio

Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.

IIKI'.MtT.MKNT III' FINANCE.

Minister of Kinance. Hi- - Escelleney S: M.1 taiiion.

QtolW B. Koss.KetfiHtruri.f AceolllitH, lieo. K. Smithied,t'lcrk of r'inunce Ortice, Carl Wideinann.I 'ollectol --lieneral of Cubtoins, J. H. t'antle.Tax Assenyor. Dahu, .lonalhau Shaw.Deputy AHnefiNor, W. '. Weedon.

J. M. Oat.

CUSTtlMS HriiKAl'.

Ofllce, liistom House, Esplanade. Fort St..1. 11. Castle.

K. B. McStocker.Hlll'h..r .late, OftPlAtn A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. SanderB.storekeeMir. Hen.

OK

Office in liovernment Building, King St.W. O. Smith.

Iieputy I. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. K. (i. Hitchcock.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, James Low.Prtna Physician. Dr. 0, B. Doopr,

BoAltll t)F

t Hlice, Detmrtment of Inturlo, (loverumentBuilding, King Street.

President, His Kxcullency, J. A. King.Members of the Board of Hon.

.1. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, Hon. A. 8.(leghorn, .lames II. Speucer. Mark P.Hol.inson.

Secretary. Wray Taylor.

BoAim ttr IIkai.tii.I llllce in grounds of (lovernmeut Building,

corner of Mililaui and (jueen Streets.Meinlwrs: llr. Hay, llr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,

T. F. Lansing, J. T. .Ir., .lohnKnit, anil sinilh.

1'resiilent, Hon. '. O, Smith.Secretary, ( 'has. Wilcox.

Kxtcutiie Heynolds.AgMI) Hoanl of Health. J. 1. Ml A'eigh.iMptetor and Manager of (iarhage Service,

L. La Pierre,II. w, ('. .lones.

Port Physician, llr. Andrews.Pr. H. Mcllrew.

Leper settlement, llr. H. K. Oliver.

BOAIIll 01 ElllCATIIIN.

Olllcc (ioveriimeut Huihling. King Street.President. Hon. ('. K. Bishop.Scrietiiry. V. .lames Smith,Inspector of ScIuioIh. A. T. Atkinso".

BOAMB !' OlOWti I.AMI

A. King. Minister of the Interior; W. O.Smith, Attoi and O, P. laukea.Uflkx in Jwtlrlart Bullditig.

THE HAWAIIAK STARWWIIl

HONOLULU, HAW ISLANDS FRIDAY EVENING, DF.CEMBER PAGES

OFFIC DIRECTORY

VIcrfroHldentthellawlin

Wnadwibun,

Stenographer.

Dbpammutx

Keohokalole,

Surveyor-Ueiiera-

Conveyances.

Siiiauvisor,

Commissioner

Auditor-tiencrrt- l,

I'i.slinater-(icnera- l,

I'ollector-Uenera- l,

lleiuiy-L'ollecto- r,

Stralemeyer.

DVUWR ATTOIiNKY-HKNKRAl- ..

Attorney-tlenera- l,

Attornev-lienera- l,

IUMlliKAllON.

Immigration:

Waterhouse,Atlorney-Oener-

OAetr.O.B.

laipcotor,

I)istensary,

t'llMMIKSIONKHH.

Tons & Tons & Tons of

NEW GOODS

have been pouring into ourStore and Warehouses the pMIlew weeks Ex. barks "Paul Isen-berg- "

anrl "J. C. I'fluper" fromEurope, and the different steam-ers and sailing vessels limn SanFmrMiacn, lur stocks ot hc:ivjroods, such as Black ami l;il-vanize- d I

Chain, Galvanized SheetIron, Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead,Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, LumpChalk, Shoe, Bar Iron, Etc., hasnever been so large and com-- i

plete as it is to-da- ) . FenceWire Our stock on 4-- 5-6 blackand galvanized isvery large, and we claim it is asfine a lot ot wire as ever cameto the country. However, wedon't ask you to take our wordfo it if you don't wish to, justcome in and we will let you cut;a piece off of any coil and put it!in our big vise upstairs and youcan twist it, bend it, tie knos in!it, and test it to your heart's,content, and alter vou have donethis and asked the price of it,you will be pretty sure to buysome.

Galvanized Buckets and Tubs,Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, BallBlueing, Crown Soft Soap, FineClay and Day & Martin's ShoeBlacking we have plenty ofnow, and our stock of GalvanizedFlexible Steel and Iron WireRope is complete from to 4inches Hubbuck Boiled andRaw Linseed and Castor Oil,White Lead and Zinc, Red Leadand Oxide, Colza Oil and Stock-holm Tar. all came by the "lsen-berg- "

in fine- - order and areoffered at low prices. Now isthe time to have your Coffintrimmed ; the hundred sets of"Coffin Furniture" just, receivedare going; off like "hot cakes."

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

Electrical Goods. Ourstock is more complete thanever, and we have five men hardat work wiring houses for Elec-tric Lights. We can furnishwon the fixtures, shades andlamps in any style, and if wewire vour house vnu enn feelo.. ;t ;o l..., -- ,,i:latest Underwriters' rules.

Game is said to be plenty.!We have the rip-h- t kind ofSchultze, Wood, or Black Pow-- I

der Cartridges to t bic bairs!with.

E. 0. Hall & Son,Limited,

COR. Fort and Kino Sts.

W. W. AHANAMerchant Tailor,

No. Niiuaitu SI., Honolulu.

Fine Suite from (14 up. I.u and Crepesuitu, (D.50 up.

AM, SUITS GUARANTEED TO KITAND IN THE LATEST STYLE

CLOTHKK CUCANXD AND RKPAiaEU.

Mutual Telephone No. tiin. P. O. Box 144.

Club Stables Co.S. F. GRAHAM. Manackk.

Livery, Feed and Sale Staples.

Fort Street, Between Hotel

antl Beretania.

Both Trlkphones No. 477.

CONNECTED WITH HACK STAND

Cor. Km,- and Bethel StB.

BOTH TELEPHONES NO. 113.

.I;, CASTLE.

ATTORNEY AT l.AWOffice ( .11 t right H'ldg.

.1. ALFRED MAiiOON.ATT IKNKY and C !' NHBI.OR-A- "

tttl.e, 42 MM SticHonolulu. II

J. M. MONSARRAT.

ATToltNKV AT l.AW ANH ROTARY

Ml BMC.

'art i iglit Bhs'k. Merchant St.. II lulu

K. I. WAKEFIELD.ATTOBNKY and COUNSELOR AT LAW.

PTkmimiuaky nm rWith C. W, Ashford. Merchant St..

Honolulu, ll'. 1.

m! PHILLIPS A CO.Wholesale IniMrters and JohherB of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Kort and Qui en Sts. , Honolulu.BTtjf

C. B. RIPLEY.

Arelilteot.Office New Safe lepoit Huildlng.

Hon.. lulu, H. I.

I'lans, !Mrrin-iUton- and Superintendem cgiven for ever y description or Hinuniitr.

Old Buildings suceessfully remodeled andenlarged.

Itesigm for Interior lecoratirmH.Maps or Mechanical Prawin , Traeing ami

Hlueprintin.JT Draw iiigs for Hooka or Newspaper Illus-

tration.

M. H. LOHEIDE,SKJN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

BKU. TEI.KI'HONK W.

;??"AI1 Onlers Promptly Attemle.il to,MM

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and Retail

GROCERStin Foil Slroi'l.

Both Telephones 22. P. O. B0X470

tE

tit

Thos. G.Thrum's

HP TOWN BOOK-STORE- "

PresentH an array of HOLIDAYATTRACTIONS in NEW and SEAS-ONABLE PRESENTATION BOOKS.Ill AllT. Pof.tky, TltAVKI. and Bkli.esLetteh.

ALBUMS. all Sizes. Styles andBindings.

BIBLES. PRAYER BOOKS andHYMNALS The finest assortment ofCHRISTMAS and NEW YEARCARDS- - The Choice Of several leadingArt Publishers' offerings, at priceslower even than former acknowledged!bargains.

REMEMBER I Not a last year's cardor design in the Book Celluloid and:other Art NoT9ltie

CALENDARS tor 18M and BOOK- -

LETS t,,Ht ar ,,f the printersart- -

Einest LEATHER, SILVER EILA- -

GREE and CELLULOID Articles forBeadoir, Library, l'arlor or Office inINKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS,t'OLDEIiS PORTEOLIOS. DESKPAD8, CARD CASES, WALLETS,PURSES, MUSIC ROLLS, Etc.

TOILET SETS, HORN OOOD8.NUT PICK SETS.

A new line of Austrian VaseH in Classand Porcelain.

French Brisque Figure Pieces andBrio a Bra?. Work-Boxe- Work-Baij-

Reticules, and Baskets.

IBABKBTN THAT ABE BAS

KETS.Novel anil attractive in Htyles hih)

variety, (Maile bq the lxt Basket- -

Mukhig tribe of American AwMmw)from a lion Hon ize to a HMnpW Midto lie the lirst lot exporttil by theirAk- - hi Must be Skf.n ti bk Ai'i-kk- -

CIATED.

PARLOR and OUTDOOR 0AM BB

for Old tod VoUBg, and TOYS it

abundance and variety for all the o.m!

little Uiilx and lioys from now tillI'hi intuitu,.

The array of IKJLLS that ofany previous season not only in quan-tity hut also in quality, variety andprice.

In the line of DOLLS' SUNDRIESwe are also more complete than ever;to all of which inspection is invited.

TOY BOOKS in variety for allgradefl.

All orl-r- i irtnill) mi. ml. .1

lo, and kuuiIn tin xliipiiu 111

inn in ii lili i iirr.

SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS.

M. S. GRINBA1 M & CO.l.lmlUKl

HiiMH.ri.r H.

CommiMion MvrahMM will mportwnf Ooio mi MarohkniliHo.

nu ianclM oOtllcti, W rV ntSt.

F. A. SCIIAFK1! & CO.

IMPORTBRH AND commissionMBRI HANTS.

Hon. 11 i.e. Hawaiian Islands.

II. W. SCIIMID'I & SUNS.

IMPORTRRM ANH MiMMlssloNMUM IHAN'S.

Fort Street. Honolulu.

llov '.V7. Telephone MO,

LEWIS I co.IMIDBTKBS.

Nnviil Supplies. Wholetwle ntul RetailDealei'H in (inu ericn, ProviHions. etc.

Ill Kort St.. Honolulu. II. L

CHR. HERSKIND & J, McMEEKIN.

PIANO TUNERS NI) TEACHERS.

Penhallow Huuxe. Beitaniu Street,

W"M ul ual eleiihone "14.

Leaaons tclven on I'iuno for Beginners andBractieal l'laerM.

Tunlniforilcru will be ironiitlv attended to.171 I in

4 'II AS. F. PETBRSOM,

TYPFWRITER, CONVEYANCER ANDt

NOTARY PUBLIC.

OtHoe over Binhnp's Bunk.

HOST, utwstts. ft J. mWKRV

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,DO! IRS, SASHi I'l.INDS.

PAINTS, OILS, (iLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING.

corrucatkd ikon,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC.

MUSIC! MUSIC I

CHOICE MUSIC.

A lint- ntot-- ol' I he bentViolin, auilar, Kmijoami Mitiitiolin Hiring,

etel limio flfeel.tlimi' unci Kupli4.IiikI lit-ft-i- HI

SCHARF'SBook 1 1 i MumIo (Atioret

Cor. FORT A. HOTEL STS

Orders for all Instrumentspromptly attended to,

Musical mtrumente of allkinds Neatly Repaired.

Bell and Mutual Telephone No. 34.

M. W, McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers,

HONOLULU. II. I.

A FULL LINE

OF

GROCERIESAlways on Hand.

FRESH GOODSI'er Kvery Steamer and Sail.

SPECIALTIES:

Cheese, Lard, Hams,

Butter, Codfish, Milk, Onions,

Crackers, l'otatoes, Salmon,

Macaroni, Corn Meal,

Pickled Skipjack, Alvicore,

Herrings,

Flour, Grain and Beans.

AND ALt KINDS OF

Leather and NailsFOR SHOEMAKERS.

I

Pacific Mail S. S, Co.

ami THH

Occidental ! Oriental S. S.Co,

For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG.

sieani.TM of the alnive i 'nm jm ill." will callut lloii'.liilu tin their wa 1o the allow portnon or ahnni t roHnwInii ilaten

SI INI i HINA' Nov. I MM

s l l KAN It " Ih-- . M, 10Stinr "CHINA" I'll., ft, 18M

Sour 'OCEANIC March ft, MM

Stinr CHINA". April Hi, 14

For SAN FRANCISCO.

SteanicT ot the abort OompMfM will callat lloniitulu on Hi. ir wa from Honitkouif andVokohauia to I lie atoe . .rl on or aliout thefollowing dates :

Sttnr "0CSAN1C" Dei-- . 4, 1HH.T

Stmr "CITY OF 1'EKINO"..Jan. 8, 1H1I4

BtiW "OCEANIC",. Keb. 18, 1 HB4

Stmr CHINA". .. &HK)faN,18MStmr "GAELIC". May 14, ISM

RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Tt) VOKI1- - Tl II Oil QMAMA ROM

t'abln ftiM Oil $17.1 no

'at. in. round trip 4

months 1', no aa WCftUa. round trip 12

months 32 W :tie 25

Kuroiiean StceniKii. WOO IIHI IKI

fir "t,r l'rt lKlit it, rnssHKe appl to

H. HACKFELD & CO.,flttf 4feat.

G anadian Australian

Steamship Line

TIME TABLE.

For Vancouver, B. 0.From Sydney iV Brisbane.

.1rrrr ..ti'ihiti.s. s. WARRIMOO". ...Aug. Bl, lil28. S. MIOWERA". . . . Oct. I, IHH3

s. s. WARRIMOO". Nov. I IStlH

s. s. 'ARAWA". .. Dec.S IBMS. 8. WARRIMOO". Jan. I ISM

And Monthly Thereafter.

For Sydney and Brisbane.From Vancouver, B. C.

.1111, ffi.ll.thlOI.S. rs. MIOWERA" Oct. 31, 18SI3

S. S. WARRIMOO" ..Nov. 31, 1HHSI

8. S. ARAWA" Dec. 21, 1888

S. S. WARRIMOO" Jan. II. 1894

And Monthly Thereafter.

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES

to VanOOOTW, B. C, are the sainti a.s to SanKranciwo, Cal.

Through Tickets0 All polAti In Canada or th Unitetl States

per Canadian Paeifle Railway.

iSf"Knr Kreifjlit or PasHUe, apply Ut

1I1KO. H. UAVIES A CO.,04.tf lieueral AgenUi.

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

1NON,Capital, - - $6,000,000Assets, - - $9,000,000

iiiiviiiK horni ppnlntl mim ol Um aimxe1'otnpuiiy we art! now reiwly to etr.'i i liiiir-ani'e- s

at I lie limfMt rales of premium.H, v. BOHMIDT sons.

HYMAN BROS.

tafHton nf Hlul Wholenale Healers 111

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOKS,

CLOTHING, NOTIONS andFANCY GOODS.

5H Queen 8treetv Honolulu.

BISHOP & CO..MMkhtd in iw

BANKERS.HoWOU 11. v v , Him

HUAW BXCH V.NOE ON

THE BUNK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRAHCISCC.

A Nil TMKlIt AUKNTH IN

New York, Chicago, Boston, Paris.MESSRS. N. M, ROTHHHILD & SONS, LONDON.

FTlANKiORT-ON-TH- E MAIN.The Union National Bank iH

The Commrrrinl Banking nf Kvilney,l.tnitit.

Tb roioiot-rriii- i Banking '. HvdiM,s.n. Th- l ti nk i N' EamlanaAiM'klaiKl, mo-- its hratii'lMW in ilirWrlnin'ti, lMnolin hii1 . lliiit-ni- .

I'll-- hank nf British ( ioliuflhta, Port Inml.The mi'l Mwlalra

. HweoVn.'''! ' - !'! Mank of India, Australia and

' bann, Ynkohutnn, Japan. And trans

act a Uennral BMhtttfl BoalMM

CASTLE & COOKE,LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

A liF.NTS H lit

NKW KM. I. AMI I1ITI II.

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTOlf.

Fire Insurance.Alliance Assurance Co

OF liONDON

ETNA INSURANCE CO.

OK HARTTORD, DOWN,

INSURE-- IN THK

German-Americ- an

, Insurance Co.

OF NEW YORK.

m S,8tB,WS 00Net Borphiii

When Rata are Bqual, Get the BR8TBROXTRtTY,

WILDER a 00.,Agents.

THE MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF NEW YORK.

Assets Dec. 31. 1892. $115,084,156.61

S. B. ROSE,General Agent Hawaiian Islands

Hawaiian Wine Co.

FRANK BROWN, Mi.k.

N and M Merchant St.. Honolulu. H. 1

LIME AND CEMENT

FOK SALE AT

J. T WATERHOUSt'SQlteen Street Stores.

The Central Market.

Always have in haml Lhtuce Ikct, Mutton, Veal

ami I'uultry. We make Siusan. a tffffhlHy.(ive us a trial and be t onvnurtl. We have the

bii. Our Cornetl Hecf ik tht very lest.

Wk&tbkook iV Garbs,lnlnet' r-

It. Mi 1 etcitioiu-- 104. 11

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker.

Siecial attention givM to tlielianilliii). of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.

REMOVING A PtA FROM THE EAR.

If Hail lt tii tli-.-- l lliirf hir TitrnM UfVein U It It on Miiftlnu Ti titihlf.

Bstraotins Upwlgji hflltf li the earkiMi Operation wbteh tin ph-- ii Hn It t9BttnUy mild npoa luparlortn. Mnnyrhildrt'ii wi in i" Imvr a tld'hlil wi'aknewi fortowing prftft, Im miih, lnit.in anil varloim

OttMf MbllU MlclM iii klMlf ctflt which in.nil ' i m prmluct itv ditiirlvftiufN. An IntcrestiliK rnw w.t- - icccntlyhnoffdtd in The Laiici t bl Dr. I'ritchHrd.

Tin foreign IkwIj In ilii- - ch-- .-

in ilif iir 'Jl i'nn without cunvlnn anynrtftnt nymptiini. Tb pnrnlolM io he

fjtlleil to npf ft BMlHfbd woinftn andtiMiiui bai to u MdNriOH ton h oaw ofhMMllltti he eoniptetewl of much ii

hi HwitllowliiK anil of mi at ule pain in i

90 llii tliioil loflMflBIAtlon qiiK'kly wi)iiil'i, ami in a lew 1ay I lie throJMhail MMQwq t ititiltinii Tlif mrat'ht. however. p4rwistil

Win n wdl a.-- tn w hi t her she had hadany at' WPwle pMtiuly, aha said that

for w.iine yi irfii tts Khe hud suffereil fromMHhImMI MMHMgli pttp9 BUl H wni of(Mtrnethin heiii in the ear" She did notthink she whs pnrticulHrly deaf, hut hadnoticed lately that nhe i. d acquired thehahit of turninn her left MU when liKtrniuirtu any feehle sounds. She tiien Mated thatwhen a child, il years ao, he rernetnla'reilptMing pea in her rar in imitation of herniirNe, w ho was pei fonninK t he sleight ofhand trick of insertiiiK tea in her eArand withdrawiujc it from her none. Sheplaced a pea tu her ear, hut. was uuahle tocomplete the feat. A doctor was sent for,hut aft'r repated attempts, all endeavorsto remove the fun I tody were atmndonwl. OWlng to her Ktrincffliuu. It WM hoedthe pea would work it h way out, and herfriendi nlwnyi bsUercd it had done m

BtfMOM Ol hearinif, fenttcd hy a watch,won much impairel, and examination revealed a lare accumn lat ton of wux. Warmoil wa applied on two or threeand lira nf WU iyttafltd with warm a

. After removal of some of the wax adais ronnded bodywni dlntinotl trtniblnSyrinn'tiK failed to reiuovi it , and aline,silver Win snare was carefully pushed be-

yond it , and the body was tlislinlt d, w hich,on examination, provefi to be un ordinarypea. The pea w as much shriveled, und aportion of it was covered with epidermic --

New York World.

tlapttiieHf Mualr.Tttt Hpiicition of JttpMMM uuih.o can

.rove ;m rasy acNjn Km

ropMOB. Apart frmn tlie f bUr quality ofthe tone of the iiistruiin-nt- s iiml its hiuk1

lr chaiwter. JftpAMM IBQBifl takft tottremelv :n tl a' forms ami imiiiMinlHtin1 nio.-- t phraMiuK U exprens iuiiudividualit y. "My own experience." renmrked Mr. PtgOtt, uhu been tliateveu litthe llrt grftdfl lunes it Kqtifand BO r 80lessoiiH tO enable (MM BO gnBSp the delicatenuances of niMiiy ot the He expresms the opinion that unless Japanesemusicians DOtZlB ami play to us in BogUttdaccurate knowlele of their art m appfffciation of their craft can only ari-- e in thewest very gradually.

The t way bo appreciate Japanese nm-- 1

sic is to hear it performed y iiaiive mtUBrcIhus, without pnpONBBOBlOQB ol any kindor th- of kMTBlBtfBi and bo hearit with ears umlebatiched as an easterncritic miht put It hy the modern orchi stra, for custom in this matter, as in others, is somewhat of a tyrant It - hardlypoHsihle, indeed, that the musicof theiAinl-se- n

heard for the lirst time in .lapatiesest reel s should Is appreciated li t he tourist,accustomed to such street harmonies Bl areafforded hy the cornet soloist, the pianoornun or tlie Cerimin falUld.

.lapaiiesi- DltlBtG should Ik studied, infact, as the youthful Japanese leir.u it. hytin ear only and ex'ri'nce of the iustrtiincut, for It is one of the many partuloxesof the art that it ll lauuht entirely bl roteand chiefly hy blind professors. Womenand blind men comprise the musicalprofession in Japan. It is mid that a peo-ple cult i vat iitw' music on these terms shouldIrosses music hook-- at all or beftt tlie pain- -'

of ilevisiuv: asysieiiit.f notftl ion Sat urdayReview.

Thu ".Miriieulnii" mt "Holy Tlnru."At OlMtonbury uiH-- in SomerhUuire.

BnglAodonoi mihi n thorn tow wine-- tiin suiil hlMiuitd evi'ry CbrlstalAl nomlimTht first authentic account ol ii ever winten was in L77I hy a Mr. Kystim, who telllof it in the account pj his visit to the ahbey. Tht' keeper usku red Mr. BjnAoO thatSt. Joseph of Ariinathea laniled uot farfrom the town, at a place where there whkformerly an oak that had lieeu planted Uj

his memory; that he and his companlouHmarched to a hill and rested themnelveft,and that Joseph Htuck hit stAfT in theXrouud.

Now, this HtufT was a common dry hawthorn stick, but it rew und first came intofull (lower on Christmas day, Afterwardthe tree, which had thusruwu and buddedlike Aaron's rod, always hloomed on theday of Our Lord's nativity aud upon noother day, the (lower, like that of the uihtblooming cereus, lasting hut a few houm.

Many queer stories have leen told o the"Miraculous Thorn of lilasUmbury." Itwas said that if the chip- - froni it wenplanted they would sprout and grow likepotatoes, tlmt the leaves cund all in flammalious, swellings, etc., aud (hat "rods"cut (Von it would never leave marks on thechildn'n corrected hy their tine. --St. IxmURepuhlic.

in. Duel WoOBt Fought.In conuectlon with journalist.-- ' respoiisi

bilities, M. ile Cassaguac relateti an aiiecdote he heartl from M de Villemeasaiit, thefounder of the lJaris KiHro.

lusulteil daily in a lielgiau paper by awriter whose uom de plume was "MarcoSpada" ui likely name for a bravoi, M. deVillemi ssant tisk the train to HrustMdbwith two friend- - anil a pair of -- words. Onhis arrival he w iot- t o Marco Soada that at'J p. in -- harp he should call on him to ar-range an encounter. On the stroke of 'i Mde Villeniessant appeared at the editorialofiii e and M&ftd toff Marco Spaila." WhatMnUl aiiia on Molag an old ladyall wrinkhsl and with curls aliout the winappear from behind a small window, audon hearing the reply, I am Mnrco Bpodft,air, aud am at your ordem!" New YorkTimes

in 1; an Imnil-eraiiU-

Sixty per cent of the Hungarian, morethan hall of the Italians, H6 per cent of theAustrians and lioheinian-- , J per MCM Ol

the liritish, 18 per cent of the licrmauB, 4t)

per cent of the Irish and It) per cent of theScandinavians who came, to the I'uiUttStates U t ween IVKI ami 18SU returned totheir native lauds in the decade, the maiofltj taking money to invest at the oldhome Minneapolis Housekeeper.

The I.uet Thing to lttMtu."I'm feeling very ill again, doctor. Do

you think I'm going to diev"' M dear madam, compose yourself.

That is the laU thing lu the world that lagoing U happen to you." louduu Tu bit --

I'm II u mi St k.

MMM1 suNriAv

BY Till HAWAIIAN 1UKI I f BttM I A ION I I.I

III, ' Ml II

M u.

1 I'll I I'I l. II I

fMti-- - Inr i ii irii I unit t'rlllii'jin la- nlil:iliii"l .il ii- tiiM ii.it Inn nrtlr".

Miiiuni li. .i Nnmlnf MMi n.-- -

lillnlli' I.Ml.

RIDAi DE( 'EMBER isii:t

i HI SHI KM ol 76

w waKome conaervati'e incutban vii i in Proi lalonal t kw ei H

nn nl In lln side ui stalwatt polIti(S, titc only kind of politics thatwill win m a revolutionary era.When the life ot a is at ' Ml to withdraw the order of dis-itak-

ia little leas than charge and lei Mr. Woods stay.i crime againat the public welfareand civil service reform is a farceand a delusion. The Stak has al-

ways and ever recognized the factthat for such a situation as this inHawaii the and Bin- -

marckian methods were those ofMlfetjl and success. It wanted the

bundled out of the conn-try- ,

Is there a man in the Govern-ment or its councils who does notagree with us now that such wouldhave been a wise move when it waspropoaed? la there a patriotic Ha-

waiian who does not wish that theplan had been carried out and tlieulijeet and nucleus of the Monarch-ist conspiracy reduced from a dan'.erous fact to a harmless reminis-

cence ?

The issue of Royalist removalswas broached by this journal andfor a lon; time opposed in theCouncils of the Itis resisted no longer by the major-ity, has been sus-

pended. Stiles is out, and there area score of others whose officialbeads will soon tumble. At yes-

terday's meeting of the Government there was small question raisedagainat the wisdom, the policy orthe urgency of theenemies of the party in power withits friends. On the contrary theremoval program was heartily sup-

ported by all but one of those whohave been influential against it in

the past. It is now bound to becarried rtut in all of

the Government and "if the flintoppose it the flint must split orcrumble."

This, however, is not all. In itsnew-bor- n zeal for stalwart politics,and in response to the almost-unite- d

voice of its supporters, the Govern-ment has determined not to yield to

coercion or attack It will fortifythe and hold it with overi 51 h armed men and a large batteryof rapid-lit- e guns. When the in- -

fatny of Gresham was first revealed I

there were those who doubted thewiadotn of making more than a

theoretical defense of the Govern-ment against the Cleveland marines.As the days wem by the situationlumped. The soldiers declined to

surrender without a trial of strength;the Citizens' Guard announced,through its that it pro--

posed to measure prowess with anyhostile coiner; and the AmericanLeague sent a to the

Government to pledge full ranksbehind the earthworks. As a re-

sult, we had yesterday the an-

nouncement by the Attorney Gen-

eral that the was de-

termined to resist any attacks, fromwhatever source, and we have t- -

day a proper state of military prep- -

aration. If an attack comes theAmericans and descendants ofAmericans in Hawaii will render a

good account of securein the faith that they can hold

. . .. , . .,men gruuuu iinui "

et a chance to curb the despoticautocrat who has made a Czarsibrone ot the chair of lefferson.

No surrender" from now on is thesloean of the Annexation nartvno surrender to Cleveland, whosedemand for it is illegal and

and will be void whenthe American people shall maketheit Bat known.

God lielps those who help them-

selves! Three cheers and a tigerfor the Provisional andf.jr the aimed men who are backingit with invincible resolve!

Tin-- has every rea-

son to believe that Minister Williswill make no new move in Ha-

waiian affairs until after the arrivalof the Alameda. By that time Con-

gress will have taken a hand in the

A SURPRISING STATU UPTHINMS

n ijiii-- i H i .. i Mil il M mi

Mm IMmmWi prints tin-

ttw about the Ootloctor-Oottf- ri

ill Custom

nationtemporising In

CromweUian

Government.

Wundenberg

supplanting

departments

commanders,

deputation

Government

themselves,

uncon-stiutiona- l,

Government

Government

imbrofflio.

following

limn M VI ' - II I h.' s mil MUM

iilw ill lie HHiit'rtimH in '"lin dmiii iin- i nil .in ii. .ii... wlihnni

-- iiiiimh ht i .i. Hi- - was in i i.

plaint In iin. :.! in. I hi- WHITUOI.'Ill l . Iii ..i.ili. he i inn . Ill Iin

lintel j "Mil i iv"

The lai-l- Of the rase are theseThe Collector-Oenera-J of Customs,Who is a loyal man, gave notict toPalmer Woods, who has beenuinli'i liolllli II suspicion, (lint hisservices us i Custom House clerkWould no linirii be requiredIII-- II V. nl I III', I Inn II I W let U

friend iH Mi Wand iiii.-i.-- . ,l,-.- l forlinn wiili Mi Damon, ;iinl thelatter, in the bearing of Carl Wide- -

niatin, directed the Collector Oeu- -

race , It is presumed that Wide-mati- n

carried the story to the llvlomtm, thus adding insult to the in-

jury done the Collector Oeueral bythe ama.ing policy of the financeoffice.

One lesson to be drawn from thisoccurrence is that when a Royalistin the Custom House wants to keephis place in spite of the adversewishes of his chief, all he has to dois to enlist a pronounced foe of theGovernment and of annexation onhis side and the latter will enlistMr. Damon.

Ever since it became known thatMr. Damon would not only keepRoyalists like Widemann in hisown office, but would oppose Monarchist removals in otherments of the public service, theStar has been UTgedMtO takegrounds against him, Invariablyit has declined. It declinesstill to do more than to callattention to facts which are do-

ing very much to impair Mr.Damon's popularity as a leader ofthe Annexation party and whichwill bring serious dissensions intoour ranks ttuless something shallbe done to correct them. Valuableas Mr. Damon is to the HawaiianGovernment, and potent as he isin the realm of finance, we fear, ifhe keeps in his present course, thatthe effect will be seen in an iudignation meeting, at which his policywih lje bandied without gloves.That has been already proposed asa vent to public discomfiture.

Come into line, Mr, Minister;come into line. Your colleaguesand vour party are there, and thereto stay.

NO BRITISH INFI-UEN-C E.

Fhere is a great deal said aboutthe prospects of British influencehere, which does not accord withthe probable facts.

It is a free boast of the Royaliststhat, if the is restoredand the American troops leave herto take care of herself, the Britishtars will land and protect her fromdomestic revolt.

This means, if it means anything.that President Cleveland is willingto abandon the Monroe doctrine andkill his party and himself; or thatthe British Government has madeup its mind to defy that doctrineand with it the power of the greatrepublic

Bither proposition is absurd, thefirst because President Clevelandhas repeatedly shown, ami isnow showing in respect ofBrazil, that the Monroe doctrine has his full w '

second, oecause ureal untain nasno stake in the Pacific big enoughto tempt her to risk a struggle withAmerica at a time when Russia aud i

I ranee would be likely to take the I

oi.o..0 r uf.t ui. .no-..- -o. uuriences with her and her European

..."

Should the red-coat- s come ashoreat any time ot trouble it would I

Simol v be to nrotect British nron- -

erty and British subjects. They'would not interfere with theobiectsof a revolution that might be inprogress any more than the Ameri- -

can marines who landed during thefiirht nl Alevandrin to Hpfciwl thfUnited .States' consulate interferedwith the designs ol Arabi Pashaupon British jurisdiction in Egypt.

Let the Spectre in scarlet coatvanish.

THE Holonuds talk of the Phila- -

delphia shelling the defenses at the

III

t lull I I mm I li l ini it .1 t i .i H i i,. i i.i i

UIMM I hi. t

'I he MHNWMmWNII of I hi- - I Ice landii i p tin. i iii l.i OUMH II

. I. il III '.111 II III II II . I ' It lintI lu n ili- I MMtesU v.in

i iii" I pol MM rs hMIli nit h i. iii ink i t i eoltej idiin- ii in ... i. in. i.iu h i. in ui.i i

km Him Hi.- - nersnttal Mi i

' :i in i i rli.iitfi.il'nil t ini.in punrH, Ui Use linn

po" in ii m ii oinn ii n,

.'.;,n .lli ws nf riiiiMi'iii.,ii, i in InfWlii) iff

''sniii,ii ui every special plea seal

prrioiiH priii..s i sarmuitdlna Mm m"MWM l'I, vli;il - tin- purpose uhu--

Mi lleeelend now iteclarea. Ihrnuglitin- 'in rjiii.'.i repori nf bat HMauaaeirient Heerwtnrj ofHtnle To nrueli tttelatlllife Out of S viiiii, i . i.nlilii all. nth

tsed Pf M H" Independent Midi

--

ri 1 ii ill ' lr-- n r i'i li it'll I Ill I'll! (MO) tlu'.Sfti i ,,. t.at il power as ril M the molml in-- 1 i and sooin

nn- - in inr iiiiirn riiiit'M in turn siupon n otvlllaed people, Ameriotin

IB their instincts ami huliits ami aspiralions, i ii in. nn ri li , in tinperson of a ilo and ridiculous personwhom they have drlvtn from thetlnniir i In on. In tin. wori f ii revolu- -tniii wineii ... lliiwiui n 1'inililii'. hvmeans of a counter revolution bj ooup(Fetal planned in the White Houses!Washington and secretly but deliber-ately ordered by a President of theUnited stiiii"..

Thai is tl.e Cleveland policy. Themerloan policy was settled long ago.

li bat never varied, li ws never bet-ter defined than by James Buchanan, aDt'iniii'iiith' Si rit'tiii v iit'Siute, when Imsini to the new-bor-n republic of isis inFrance tin.-- - aasitfetioe of America'ssympathj for every people stranglingottl nl iim forms ami traditions of mon-archy; "It eras with one universal bursiof enthusiasm that tin American pen -

pie liiiilril the lute glorious revolui Ion InFrance in favor of liberty and republt--

oan government, In ilii feeling thePresident strongt sympathises. Warmaspirations for iin success of the neerepublic no' breathed frotu every heart.Lihtirty and order will m kr Francehappy and prosperous. Her destinies,umler Providence, are now in Hie Inn. .isui the French people. Lot them bj theirwisdom, Drawees mid moderation refutethe slanders of their enemit-S- i and con- -i bice the world thai they are capable ..t

Thai i the Ameri-can policy.

The date of the revolution overthrow-ing monarchy in France in isis wasFebruary 94th, and news came slowlvthen across the Atlantic. The date ofBuchanan's spirited messagetotl wrepublic was March aist. Polk tun 1

Buchanan did not wait to ascertainwhether the new republic reprea ntedn, numerical majority ol nil the peoplethen inhabiting Pianue. They did noiluquire whether s numerical majoritywould have preferred the continuationof monarchy. They did nol ..sk w hetherAmerican citiaei 8 residing in Francehad borne a part in the re volut lunar)movemeut, or even whether the officialrepresentatives of the United StatesQovernment had manifested sympathywith the Frenchmen who overthrewLouis Philippe. President l'olk and hit

oretary ol state sent out no commiesiumr with authority paramount andinstructions to investigate Minister Uush'tattitude toward the revolutionists, andto make a case, if possible, to warrantAmerican intervention in behalf of thefriendly Kinj who had just been de-- 1

throned. They sent to the young repubUo the Godspeed as above printed,aud km-- thai behind them in thatmessage of sympathy and joy was everytrue American heart : just as every trueAmerican heart would have beeu be-hind drover Cleveland and his Adinihis- -

iMflnn (I' linllav i.i.,..m.,i I. ...I

from Washington to Honolulu In Marchof tins year 1898,

Never before has an American exeou-- 1

tive undertaken to stamp out republic-anism and to set 1111 monarch in anypart f the world. Never before, webelieve, has an American Presidentissued orders for the assassinationof a free ami successful Govern- - j

ment. Never before has any officerof this Government undertaken, uponhis sole responsibility and without cou--lsuiting longiess or he people, lo decidethe destiny of a foreign country indiplomatic relations with ourselves, '

Never before has a President invited or'commanded his Cabinet advisers to assist him in tin- - odious business of setting up again a rotten and brokenI Ill olle.

Was there no A merioan spirii In thesbinel when tins policy of infumy was

la" Vlone wU toliarernhiswmi'mission luto pincfM and ftinjf the piecesin the face of liis master, rather than to

his name to tit) doeuotenl whitshcarried to the nation yesterdav the

of the nation's shame,Ho t unnlnicly und so seoretly ims the

way been prepared at VVaahington forthe restoration ot the wratuheil l.ilmuknlani n Honolulu, if itotsihte, beforepublic sentiment could asserl Itself Intlie United States, and so adroitly have!the promoters of ths coup ileUu limedthe publication of their instructions inorder to cover Minister illis N move-ments under his secret instructions, ilnu

astomideil iiwiph of tin- UnitedSl:it.. nut k nuv w i.ii :

peneo 111 Hawaii, uave the in .pes ui

ZCM''lffl,mercenary Hpreckels, of the unll

Hawaiian Uovernuient, Imi-- crownedalready by th suuoest of the counterr, .volution ordered by the President,nt' United States? Huh Liliuokalanibeen msrehed back to her throne underescort or American bayonets, and to theamsio ol '"Bail Columbia"? Or are theintelligent, respectable ami patrioticoitisens fighting to-d- sgaiiist Ameri- -

troops and dying In a struggle topreserve tin- - Uovernuient they have

.,...1 .1... 1.1... .1'' Ill"' ' "" I"" .nvn.,ii;a 111 unfits"r.ler whn li they thought they hadolitaineil fur themselves and I lit-i- t liil- -

then jVelO 'ork Sun.

,lT is rt'P01"tl from Maui thatBilly -- niwell aiinouticeil, whenhe heard the "Queen" might berestored, that a number of Annexa-tionists would shortly be "executedfor their crimes." During hiscareer as a butcher bov, fromwhich it is strange that he everemerged, Billy must have gainedan abnormal thirst for blood. It is

ex-pa- l ace is childish. Too much to be hoped that he will not appearforeign property lies exposed in often before a timid public in hisHonolulu to permit anything of the present mood which is quite dan-kin-

The UoUmiM is in the gerous to the peace aud might leadFrankinstein business to the extent to a genera flight of women andof its feeble ability. children in the woods. S' death

I W I I'll' MBCI VIHI .1,1

in AUTHORITY.sK.i.kt) rMMM.

il' i . .1 ill llio ullli i ..r IhrMl i i i ilir Int inr, until 18 ii'H as

I MKM

n. M.hiIhv, I inU-- r I. IMM, Inrit mum I i tnl hi NortliKaii.ii.i Hii"iin

Mm nm nD1 Mi iiiliiin nl M Mmiii iin-- hi ,i hrMte 'A m hi., , .., , Hi I II I'lllil, lh .lll V

HhtfitT, N ull Kohsln,Mmtt imnkj eu( i ntlimoil "Itesset

fur Kulmls JH."'I'ln- Minister nl Iin- nut

bind himantt In ernnpl the lowest sayimi

I ii ii s. IMM,

.1. I KINli.Mji i he Interim

OVI.KNMI.ilUN( HBO4L

iiii.i. lioNoiini iiaiiii

On Wkdmmbay, DaciKBia ISM,19 o'clock noon. :n the from eni-nU-

of Ihr Executive will Im1 hi I

at public enottea a Strip ot Governnwall.iiinl mi tin- iiinuk.i sjile of ('roHiu'clstreet, South. Ilope Punchbowl Hill,Honolulu, Otcfia, containing n urn n nft''t't square feet, s liitle mon or It

LTpaei price. $?k,Interim Office, Nov. aft, isi.14.

.). A. K I Nti.Minister of the tnierior,

W M

For Sale.4 VHRY OBNTLE CAHKIAOB HOKHS,

.2! suitable for family use. l for sale.. Alsotwo well breil ". peculation" PI Hies, brokentokaraest bj w. a. Balsa, forrertherpir.tleabirs apply at this naW.

aw-i-n

I. O. O. F.HARMONS UIOflK No. S, l.o.ii.K .MKK'l

In ' Uio'iiiuii Hull, v'hj 'h Rloek, Kiiig Street,ever) Mouita.'.nl M e. m VJsttlbS brothenare enrdtally hivlled toastaed.

D. LAWKKNoKi OfCO, ITiiXKIt.Null!,' urantl. Stieretary.

:87-- l r.

For Bent.

""' ,! ROOMS on the OroundMoor of the Masonic TauFLK. Theserooms are suitable for Stores or Office".For artfculars, apply to

W. K ALLEN.'huirman of Trnstoi

Over Hank of Bishop & Co.) Jill lm

Large Fat Gobblers.FOR

THANKSGIVING EX MAS AND

NEW YEAR.

WaiQBT 18 to :.1l LBS.

LBAVR OBDIWs KA8LT To SKCURR

LAAOK UIRD8.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.

505 Port Street.

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage and Wagon

MANUFACTURER.

Repairing,Painting,

Trimming,Neatly Done.

All .n'k tfurranttsd of ths best. Olve meatn n itiitl in- l ino Inoedi

No. 44 King Street.Mm ai Telephone r. o. Hox in

GO l o THE

raclk houseNi't'ANu Avenue, or to the

Ain.lN(iT0. HOTEL,

Hotki. Street.H tTBH-

Table lluiird i?l Kr day.Boani and L d;iuK . . .? " "Board and UalitiiiK ijrj pel

EfSpeclal Mui'llily rii

5JJ. KR0U8K. Proprietor.

hill loan Clone Prices to

1'onsekeepers,

If you are in need of any Nea orSecond-Han- itkniti ki:, Kl'GS,STOVI'S. SEWING MACHINES, Etc.call at the

FURNITURE i COMMISSION HOUSE,

f irm i Nuuiinu ami Kin; Sini'ii.

Pacific Orass Fountfr

l8 KD OALV4W2BO PIP8, BLr

BOWS, T-- AYS, GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM OOCKS, and all other HttlngiPl " hand,

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill,

Fresh milli-i- l ."i milt' in iiuantltleb to - nit

J. A. HOPPER. Prop'r.nn Street, Honolulu.

il it; us i MPM iii i'iisirmni t RM i him D

I Iff' r f,l SillI II 'I Nlluri'r. i't

Hawaiian Sug Co.

Stock.

ImlM Sate hpwil 4 Investmant Co.

Xhie Wew

U.PResta-urcxn- t

iioii.i. aTMHRT,(Optamllr ShnuthtM linjli-- f nt.u Nhii.iiih MfMI.)

class Maliin rami OLAM htvi.k

FOWLS Sfrvrd TlircrTlmis a Week.

Meals by the Week - - 54 BOSingle Meal - BcBeefsteak andHum and Eggs I 20c

Fish. Chops and Eggs - 3BC

Tea. Coffee, rnnoHst OiiiKvnufl wiilievery nsal

CHOW SING,ilOA-l-

TonoLuLu!Buslness Cuts

PoRTRAITS-AUTOCRAPH- S

Orders Hecoived at the .11.., office

THOSE

CIGARSI kit ' - selling at

such prices are

known

La Constantia,La InsularandLa Isabella.

These cigars arc ol our

w in 11 nt at it in anil (ii- -

reel Itilltl Ihc

MANILA FACTORIES,

it 1 rt rmm, mm s n,DRUGGISTS

ridTOBACCONISTS

ISK-ll- U

SIXBUILDShlCLOTS

Are OfferedFor Sale.

They are situated between

Maoazink. amiPHoaPBtrr BtkmkTs,

On tl astern doj f Ponotibftwl,

That this location is a ohoti-- e

and desisable oae is evi taoedin the many atHaetlve boruvi

whicli have been bulii thereliaHllg the pusl few years.

Molt' would have lieen built, hut

available building sites have

been exhausted.These sis lots are sub-dlvi- s.

Ions of a traCl Ifvhioh has been

"I" in up hv making a streetthrough from Magazine to Pros-

pect streets. The prices rungsfrom miiit to w.t.lO per lot.

A map showing tuzt- - andlooatioa ol these tuts can he

at my ofiii-i'-

T. W. HOBRON.

NEW GOODS!

'io routITKtET N. SACHS,

l.Ut N'vet.f m lircfc litmiliW'HI M itrriuli in the Nrwent IMnfU. iritrr

.ind Siihil I 'nit r at verv low w

All Wniii CmmMH im MMlM OmjNW.

An c MM9MMM "1

I ui im Mit.. .in.) S .In! i.I.ii Silkv Shot SilkMhi MMM, in ill Shiiili s In.ll.i Silka In

.Irrsi iMlti-um- rvst.-i- l Silks. India Sill I I,

MM A lull hnr.-- Silkiin nil mintsAt Fifty M nti a Ynn)

riie e cuuin ars salseiM persenally by Ms. sai-u- in New Ifnrk city ami areof the Very Lateet, and will be offered si prlees

to suit i he times,

out of the Dry Business!Everything must be sold Regardless of Cost.

IS NO FAKE.To convince you of above fact read the foUowiStg IVice l.isl :

Ladies' Cotton (Moves, 2 pair..$ 21Ladies' Silk Mitts" "Misses' .20

Children's Colored Hose . 10If .20

Table Napkins 05Misses' Sli pliers 25'Gents' Linen Collars .03

" "Ladies' 05dents' Neckwear . toVelvet Ribbons, 6 yards for . '25t 2. 50 Corsets 675 bones 83Silk and Fancy Dress Buttons .03Boy's Woolen Suits.. 50Hoy's All Wool Suits 3 35Colored Woolen Lace 10Ladies' Colored Ribbed Vests

3 for 25Ladies' White Zanze Vests. .20Hoy's Cambric Collars, pr do.. 111

$22. ix) Gents' Suits.. 10 ,00( rents' Undershirts ,20Ladies' Dress Heels .05

" Shields 10Clasps for Cloaks, per do... 25Whalebone Casing toSilk Dress Binding .10Ladies' Linen Ulsters $1 .00

" Leather Purses... ... 05Misses' White Slippers 50

''THE KING OF THE

' 'To H. K.

''Send One Gross of your

of Cod Liver Oil.

is at hand, and the is' 'thin.

This at

of

H 1 - I'

H.

A FEW OF OUR

op

set in Brick.AO ATE IRON WARE,

AND TIN WARE,(OLI Mill S' WUOlKiHT SINKS,

QislVMlMd KMi Whttr I n :i 151KI HHKK HUSK,

CAL. LAWN HI'KI NK I.KKS.

Sheet Mi ia Ooodl In Tin. CopptT orIron on haml OT iiiu'lc ItMirtlvr,

Full line of Huititiiry iiontlh, Hittlt Tubu,l,it ninrifs. Wutcr t'hmetB, Pipe and Kittinifb.

W hip equipped for work of all kindu In theSheet Metul und I'lumbitiK trade, and canguarantee thorough workmanHhip and (IrM

otftM inaterlalH in t hwe lines.WeHolU-i- t your patronage.

J. & CO.No, 6 Nuuanu St. and 104 Merchant St

M'KAM ESOlNKS, Mll.l.H, liOUJCHM,

OnOttSaS, iHON, HHAHH AMI I.KAO

Castinos.

nf Every Desuriptiou Miulu to

tlrder. Partiiniinr nil. 1. nun paid to smp

Klai'ksinitliiiiK- at Mi. 'ii

M Skis

NEW

S.

Goinj Goods

THIS

CANNIBAL ISLANDS,

WAMPOLE.

Tasteless

Preparation Feast-Da- y

Miasionary

Superior

Preparation

HOPOMH U

ii i nni ii m a nut inn nl

While and Cotton Dro UoodslaMM Patterns NtfMM Materials. New hail-W-

New Mnstii's. Nt w trtvA line assnrtmenl (if

01nuhims. Percale and HlannelMte. FinnCotton Cnnklea.

Mm an ekKani MMVMM 0(

Dren Trimniinn tn mAtch all Material

125 Spools of Button Twist 254 Spools Sewing Silk 25Knitting Silk, 3 .Spools for. 1 .00Shelf Oilcloth, 4 vards for. . 25

3 2 ?D Ot a ss,

t --0 i5 SO

r SI 4 i b

CO a. I - - l? - Kt on w 3- - ' so&o r xM t ft H

H SI 2" m1 -

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3 si 59 5 cx 9

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Hlllt- -

ThisIs one way of getting the Mioweraoff the reef, but that it is not thebest way Captain Metealfe hasalready proven.

Now that the excitement is over,suppose you get one of those reallyami truly

Mt-uii- i Bonisthat we Save just gotten in for tneChristmas trade, to show your littleboy (or some one else's), how itwas done, you know.

besides Mteaui iiouts we havehosts of other thiugs suitahle forpresents which must be seen to I e

nil early and take first choice.

HOTEL STREET

FOK SAI.K AT

J. T.yueen Street Stores"

HOLLISTER ft CO.,

523 Fort 1.

SPECIALTIFS,

Complete Assortment

"SUPERIOR"

STOVES AND RANGES

"KURIiKA" RANGES,"CLIPPER" CABOOSES,

LAUNDRY STOTl'S,PRENCH RANGES

STKKL

EMMELUTH

Hl'GAa

JebwnrimteeaSSlJ

GOODS!

Colntcd

Htriped

Sis

CodLiver

Oil

appreciated.

KING BROS.

Old Kona Coffee

WATERHOUSE'S

Street Honolulu,

I1

OFUMONICO'S BLACK UlTOn f t I hi Bjf NM llli;!, llpfrls

MIN iilllinl Hi .l.i.irnnlAll mull vim !im rulr 'if IMnonleo'l I

i Mui' MftrflNlHMM " ill lm fur l"V

nilil ti a private ru im in it BUM and wii- -

IIIBn, tin lllilttlT 'villi ther are In tin life-time

soil"f tlir lata ' ImrlpK balmonMB Angint

Miluii.t.i and hi- - wife went ibin In illni-"Can we hive ii private rnoniV hi kill

Mr. Iti'ltnmnwin Hun ! my nthtwf Inquired Mr.

IMmonlca, are"No." niil Mi. Ilelmont."Tlii'ii v in cannot have I lit- - private he

RM," h tin- - reply.Mr. Dtlmonlci had known Mr. Driaoai it

4" M'nrn, mui Mrs. Helinoiit mi eqnaltfwell known In him. Hut thorta Ml theruli'. Hi won lil lircnk it tor MOM

Aunt her IMnoDlon rule tortMi land talking nr pfofllfllty i"ii only in tin ilininu themom, Imt anywhere Nil ninttiT liow noisynr tipy ft nHfl Ih In1 dnre make nn nolne inIleliiionlioV It is very seldom that h WW '

on

occurs, and wln'ti it does it is "sijiielcheil"'

ho quickly mill speedily that no annoyanceIr caused.

Hilt, to New Yorkers there in one terrorabove all others which Mr. Delninnirn holdover the men about, town. It is his blacklist, the list of men who, having violated!some of the rules, nre in utter darkness so Of

far as this place is concerned. The result isthat, though the place may be full of NewYork's noisiest ynul 1m, they don't do anyyelling there. The reason Is this, to be onthe black list means, to the heavy swell,that he cannot meet his friends tlu-r- or lieserved, no matter who gives the orders.

This Is very easily done. At Delmonico'severy New Yorker belonging to a certainwt is presumed to lie a gentleman. Shouldone of these make a bill which after a rea-sonable lime he would not pay mind thewords used were "would not"--h- e is put onthe black list. This menus absolute ostra-cism

na

from the one place every New York aswell anil about every gentleman visitorwants to enter almost every evening.When Fred May, who went once to fight a ifduel with .lames Gordon Bennett, receivednotice that be was on the DelmonloO blacklist for throwing n decant r btongfa greatmirror, lie at first laughed scornfully.When ho experienced it s cU'ecls, be talked islargely about a light.. Yet his name re-

mained among those shut out for ninemouths, anil he was not again admittedamong the elite until his sister came homefrom Europeand interceded in his behalf.

The methods of the black list are cruellysimple, but mighty effective. The offender.receives a polite note from Mr. Delmoiiico,generally ill his own handwriting, InformIng hlra that thenceforth the services of theDelmonico establishment are not at Ma adisposal. Hut it is a public house, and anywell behaved person has a right to enter.So one might think. Suppose you try itjust to see how the black list scheme works,'nvite a man thus tabooed into Delmon-ico's. He has received his notice, but youof course cannot know it, for it is notthing a man is proud of. Y'ou two seatyourselves at a tabic. A waiter comes forward, and you order, say, two glasses of

sherry.The man returns with the glass and one

portion of the topaz lined fluid, which heiplitces before you, but none for the othernr. ii. Ask him what it means. He, withseetuiutf Innocence, will reply that hethought "ze othair gentleman did notdrink." Just look at j our companion. Hisface is perfectly white with shame and an-

ger. He says quickly: "Yes, dear boy, I

don't drink now, you know. Swore offlately, you know." He dare not say he isblacklisted.

But there are other places open to him.you may think. True, but if he - a man.about town to be unable to invite an acquaintance from another city, for instance,to Delmonico's means a downfall, and if hela a society man the result is a very seriousmatter. New York Letter in WashingtonPost.

An t'ltlmatuni.What the late Professor Jowett of Oxfonl

was least tolerant of was preteutiousnussand shallow conceit. The reputation forextreme latitudiuarianism that the fame ofhis early trial for heresy had attached tohis name sometimes made foolish youngmen seek to curry favor with him by ex-

travagant protestations of agnosticism,One self satisfied undergraduate, who hada thin smattering of all the heathen phi-losophies, and fancied, like many of his age,that he had made the original discoverythat all the world's dolls were full of saw-

dust, met the master in the "Quad" oneday, and having entered into conversationwith him continued to pace up and downby his side.

"Master," he said after a pause, "I havesearched everywhere in all philosophies,ancient and modern, and nowhere do I findthe evidence of a God."

"Mr. ," replied the master after ashorter pause than usual, "if you don't finda God by 5 o'clock this afternoon, you mustleave this college."

If Dr. Jewett had really believed in theyoung man s protessionH oi puiiosopmcdoubt" as being anything but pnppyishbrag, ho would have spent hours of valuable time in kindly and reasonable talkwith him. New York Tribune.

Waterproof Cottuu Cloth.The processes commonly resorted to for

imparting a waterproof quality to cottoncloth have proved only measurably success-ful, besides being somewhat complicatedand troublesome. The latest and most, ef-

fective method, as recently described, isclaimed to lie free from the objections here-

tofore encountered and consists mainly in. i k c.l,l il,,,r,,iii,hlv iii a dm

heat and then spreading it lightly over asmooth surface. With a brush this is paint- -

ed over with a thin coat of boiled oil,which, after having liecome perfectly dry, istreated to a second coat, and a third if nee

'

essary, plenty of time being allowed be -

tweeu-eac- h for the effect of the operationon the fabric to liecome perfect. After thelast coat has been applied, if tin surface re- -

mains sticky, a mixture of oue-fou- h poundof shellac to a pint of water gently heateduntil near the boiling point, adding to thisa small quantity of liquid ammonia, ispainted over the surface. For a yellow wa-

terproof yellow ochre is employed, and fora black lumpblack is found serviceable.The coloring matter, it is said, can tie usedIu mixture with the shellac. New Yorko.-- -

ii QuuMmI isaian.The following incident occurred while

General Butler was practicing law. In thecase the prisoner w as charged w ith murder;Butler was for the defense, and K. Buckwood Hoar, at one time attorney general,was for the people, Butler was urging vo-

ciferously a plea of manslaughter and tookthe jury to task for taking a man's lifeaud quoted, as he said, from the Bible:"Aud the Lord said, Skin for skin; yea, allthat a man liuth will he give for his life."When Hoar rose, he reached for the Bible,turned to the fourth verse, second chapter,ot the book of Job and read: "And satauanswered the Lord and said. Skin for skin;yea, all that man hath will he give forhia life." He sat down amid the cheers andlaughter of the whole courtroom. Wash-

ington Capital.

The threads of fungus winch nourishnpou the root of oaks ami bgaoMl urrounded by decaying leaf mold turn thetatter into nourishment for the trees,and the seedlings of the trees are unableto grow amid such surroundings without(be aid of the fungi.

Oae ill MHnYfto'i J ,During hi" i ui'A'ii iin'i't In "Mmi

y" had BMI per: .. n i d vuh a ahemMl enl 'ii he im ' i.shih t.f Milne benefitliar lei Mat hew H RMMfl d M I 'up' sin Ibid

SiiiiM.t h. r. lu rn as Hlr I leilerli kllloiiiit. John Huhr n the I lid MemU i,

the oilier ehiiriieter were assigned tolierwuis of i quiil prominence in I lie profiw-sioii-

The pin i of tlie I lid Member IMMNonly In the club scene lie calls loudly ev-

ery im and i In n for the nailer to bringhim the nnuffliox, Imt as other inenilirs

mak lug t he same demmiil at tin- MMtime, i he waiter always passes him by, and

does not gel the MinliUix until It itMBptl . liiili MM he cmpliasii.es by turning

up-iil- e ilow n. at the same t ime exclaiming, "And it is all gone!'' This Is a smallpart, but it gmerfllly "goes ' w ith "oars oflaughter, nnd on this important occasionlack Ityder hsd IhIiI himself out to make

most of it. But on calling for thesnuffbox tin waiter, according to the busi-

ness of the scene, passed him by and wasthe point of handing it to Sir Frederick

Blount, the Old Memlier still vociferating,Waiter, snuffbox!".Iiidge then of his horror, indignation and

consternation when Sothern coolly wavedthe waiter off, and pointing to Hyder said,"That old gentleman seems to lie makingsuch a fuss aboutt. let him have it first."

course, the snuffbox being handed tothe Old Member thus early in the proceedings killed hi- - entire scene. On the firstimpulse of t he moment Kyder was on thepoint of hurling the object at Sothern'shead but then the ludicrous nature of thesell struck him, when heconimencedtoroarwith laughter, and not being able to OOP

trol himself arose and left the stage. Therewere a number of actors present in the au- -

dience, and they called Ryder back severaltimes upon the scene, Sothern all the whilegazing from one to the other, an apparentlook of amazement upon his face, as much

to say, "What Is all this about. " Afterfew minutes Ryder, having gained the

mastery over his feelings, reseated himself,aud the scene commenced all over again as

nothing had happened. Chicago InterOcean.

An Artist Willi Nerve.A great artist Is generally supposed to be

so nervous that the smallest contretempssufficient to upset him. Sarasate is ap-

parently an exception. hen he was mak-ing his appearance at the Norwich festivalrecently, a curious accident befell him,which would have been sufficient to drivemost artists of his caliber from the plat-form. He was down to play Dr. Macken-zie's "Pibroch," and he came forward inhis habitual calm way and, with bis backturned to the audience, stood chatting for

moment with Mr. Betjemann, the leaderof the band, until the latter gently re-

minded him that Mr. Rundegger wasstanding, baton in air, ready to begin. ThenSarasate turned round, and tucking hisriddle under his chin began to play butnot the "Pibroch."

A quite unfamiliar phrase sprang fromhis fingers. Mr. Randegger was naturallyastonished, but continued conducting for afew bars, while Sarasate still went on play-ing something very different from the open-ing phrase. Violinist stared at conductorand members of the orchestra at each other,until by tacit consent every one stopped.Sarasate had entirely forgotten how themovement began, but, unfriglitened by anaccident which would have appalled mostplayers just beginning a long and difficultpiece, he strolled across to I he conductor'sdesk, consul te ! the first page of the score,resumed his posit ion, and then began againas unconcernedly as though nothing hadhappened. Decidedly, heis a man of nerve,It was odd, by the way, that a quarter ofau hour earlier Mme. Belle Cole had had asimilar lapse of memory, which almost i dto a catastrophe of like nature. LondonStar.

Force and MatterForce is as indestructible as matter. It

is impossible to create or to deal roy either.The following will illustrate:

The ship is moved and the windmill isturned by the wiud. Wind is caused bythe expansion of air, which in turn iscaused by beat received originally fromthe sun.

The stream transports sediment or turnsthe mill. The stream owes its origin torain, and rain to the cooling of vaporbrought with the winds from regions wherethe sun's heat is sufficient to change quan-tities of water into vapor. Ages ago thesun's rays separated carbon dioxide intoits elements carbon and oxygen. Thecarbon was stored up iu the earth. Wecan cause this carbon to unite again withoxygeu and get again the same quantity ofheat once used to separate them. We canuse this heat in the steam engine to trans-port merchandise or to move machinery.

In he same way a ton of hay representsa certain amount of solar energy. We mayuse it as fuel to run a steam engine or wemay feed it to a horse and get work fromhim. If this work be used in overcomingfriction, heat may be again produced.

Muscular work and brain work alike arepossible only as food which is a kind offuel is capable of oxidation in our bodies.

Many experiments have led men to thinkthat heat is simply motion of molecules.When wo beat a substance we merelycause Its molecules to move more rapidly.

Journal of Education.

The Trouble With a Trained Dog,Doc Goldbergcr scared himself oue day

last week. He was out iu Clifton withfriends walking and admiring the suburbs.On Clifton avenue he met a coach dog. It(topped aud made friendly advances. Docordered it to sit up. To his surprise itobeyed. Then he ordered it to lie down.anil 11 UKl so. His menus were asumuueu,but they weren't any better off than Doc.

"You see I'm a mesmer.zer," he said ashe wondered what on earth ailed the dog.After causing it to jump through bis arm."'id pretend to be dead Doc proposed goingdown town. lieu the party got off thecable car at Seventh and Vine, the dog wasthe first tbiug they saw It had followedthe ear lwn wn. The friends of themesmerist were now completely puzzled.but Doc was in a delirious whirl. It tookhim two hours to lose the pup, and now liecrosses over when he meets a spotted dogon t he st reet. Trained dogs are too friend-ly. Cincinnati Kuquirer.

line Laing.Ernest Hlghbouse of Pittsburg has only

one lung, the missing one having been cutout. Only a membrane of little more thanthe thickness of the skin covering a chick-en's egg immediately inside the shell sep-arates Ids heart from the open air. Fouryears ago Iiighhoiise's lung was removedafter suppuration had set in in consequenceof an attack of Threepieces of rib were cut out in front and fourIn the back. The lung was then removed.Highhouse states that breathing with twolungs is all a matter of habit. It is just aseasy to get along with one lung, he saysDr. Stewart of Pittsburg lately took Highhouse to the Mercy hospital, where he wasexamined by about .V) of the leading physi-

cians and surgeons of the city, who saidhis was the most remarkable case they hadever seeu. New Y'ork Ledger.

s.uue Old ClieeaBS.

In the cheese regions of Switzerland aonstom formerly prevailed for the friendsof a bride and bridegroom to join inthe presentation on their wedding dayof an elaborate cheese. This cheesewan used as a family register, on whichthe births, marriages and deaths wererecorded. Some of these old cheesesdate back to 1660. Exchange.

VESPER.

r he Hawaiian iviY.r; prtpaY Df.op.Mflfn i

The heron ' h- -t wnti'li mhI Vtnd hfiri Hiii. a ,tr t

tnl as llii ml v set ihrn a a rent hlnir ttiruudrinw Moling on in W"ft nl "liver lines.

Th HMfhb r died on' "f Um villa' Ins t,. The anvil' echne- - -- unk late the hill:

The tower' ehalli'iiulntf. he tonsiied andWert ,

A moment tlnm-rei- l and Mf land was still.

o (Tenth I la) his ruanile n.iinrt him drewVon had net kiniw ii that moment M waa hid

Hut that the sh Mar", nldvertna wall anil fewI'repl Into place. And now the cricket ehld

The chlllliiu hour: and nun the wandererunion

Moved MM her hlnaara with placid llchl.And "( .ik.i1 iiIkIiI." sighed the river's miflelied

time.And from the ether came again. "Oooit

nlKht."-- A. Treviir-ltatty- e in liiiitnuin'a MaKa.ln.

she Thought I'arU rrnTfiirhil.All American girl who has lived In Paris

declares that that great metropolis Is absolutely provincial and countrified in manyrespects. Here in Chicago one may go herway undiaturlieil though she wears a tubon her head, but there one has to subscrlleto the traditions.

The girl in question tells how at onetimeshe bought a pretty little felt cap, verymuch like a Tain o'Shanter, in the Latinquarter. Naturally, having bought it, sinput it on her head and went out. Now it

Beems that these particular hate were wornonly by men. though the fact did not dawnupon the American girl uutil she foundherself with a following ot small boys whohooted at and gibed her. and men whospoke rudely to her, and women wholaughed tempestuously. It really lookedas if she would have to call a closed carriage in order to get home alive, but shesuddenly liethought her of a more speedyand economic plan. She snatched off theoffending cap, rolled It in her hand andwent on bareheaded. At once she ceasedto be an object of attention. The grisette,you see, often goes harehewled, even whenshe is very nicely dressed, and so disguisedas a grisette the "frank and free youngYankee maiden" got home in beautifulsafety.

She never donned that cap again whileshe remained In Paris never. But whenshe returned to her native heath she woreit complacently, and still wears it when thefancy seizes her. mid nni.no louksat it twiceor seems to care. Whereupon Paris seemscountrified by contrast, or so she says.Chicago Herald.

siaine-- e t'llltoma.The wealthy Siamese, including the king,

practically turn night into day. All im-portant political meetings are held in thenight, and 4 o'clock iu the morning is thehour at which Bangkok fashionables retireuntil 4 o'clock the surceeding afternoon.There is a theater In Bang-kok, which was erected by one of the pres-ent king's predecessors, and there are plentyof outdoor theatrical performances by na-tives, the Siamese being a pleasure lovingpeople and fond of all sorts of entertain-ments.

The worst thing that can happen to aman iu Siam is to get into debt, from whichthere is never auy escape, owing to the ex-

orbitant interest charged. Once In debtthere is noappeal, thedebtor being stripiM?dof Ills clothes and compelled to work in fet-

ters, generally for the rest of his life, to paythe interest. Drunkards are not permittedto give evidence in the law courts of Slain.

The Buddhist priests, clad in yellowrolies, are to be seen everywhere in Bang- -

Hnd , qllite COIlimon for youK rae,,to enter the priesthood, which affords theman easy and luxurious existence, owing tothe liberality of the populace toward anyone sanctified to the service of Buddha.Demorest's.

RightsStudds (an impecunious bachelor) com-

plained to Stublis (married) of his deplora-D-

hick of acquaintance among ladies witheligible dowries.

"But," Interposed Stubbs, "1 can intro-duce you to three pretty young Indies hav-ing at least $t0,000 each."

"For mercy's sake, do," cried Studds."and 1 will be your creditor for life!"

"Creditor! My dear fellow, you have theterms confounded. Debtor, you mean!"

"No, creditor. As soon as I get posses-sion of that 20,000, you will ask me for aloan, which I cannot refuse, though I knowyou'll never repay it." Tit-Bit- s

T" flit It DilTereiillT.

mm .,

She Well, there'H no accounting fortastes. I suppose he just got stuck on herand married.

He Now, 1 should say he married herand got stuck. Brooklyn Life.

Cooking Sx'Uools in Germany.There are probably 150 schools for cook-

ing In Germany anil Austria, the best ofwhich are at V ienna, lierlin and lelpslc.A man who wishes to a chef mintbegin at the very bottom of the ladder atpeeling potatoes and work up, round byround, to the tup. A course of schooling aastrict as that of any polytechnic school Inthis country must be followed for fouryears before the student can get a diploma.Every year competitive exhibitions are giv-

en. In which as many as aoo chefs take part .

The chef who was employed at the WhiteHouse by Grover Cleveland during his firstterm has a gold medal which was presentedto bim by the Empress Frederick for excel-lence iu cooking, a silver medal given bythe king of Saxony, a diploma from theempress of Austria, and uumerous othermarks of approbatiou and honor won Incompetitive contests in cooking. LondonWorld.

Didn't Like It.He was nbout 8 years old and waa look-

ing over the book shelves for something toread. A volume iMiutid In red attractedhim. It was Pope's "Kasay on Man."

He .i.l It for a few minutes and thenthrew it down.

"It may be easy on mau," he said, "butit's hard on a boy." Housekeeper'sWeekly.

Cautious."I don't know why it was," said Hamfat-ter- .

the tragedian, to his friend at the Ac-

tor's club. "1 passed a splendid physicalexamination for my life insurance, but thecompany wouldn't accept the risk."

"They had probably beard that you Wfttgoing to play Hamlet in the west," Bug-

gets ted the friend. Harper's Bazar.

Not Iu Hli Caso.Miss Millet Is it true that you bicycle

riders soon get attached to your machines?Mr. Wheeler It hasn't worked that way

a HI. me yet. I can fall off my machinevltbout the lat trouble Indianapolisournal

I

V 111

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WAN I

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L every person in

woman or child

THE

Who desires to keep in touch with the spirit of this

progressive age and wishes to be posted as to events

of interest whicli are eontintiallv happening at home

and abroad, on land and sea.'

The Star is a new

California methods of journalism into Hawaii, where

before its advent, the Massachusetts newspaper tradi-

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

To Support the cause ol

the United States and assist all

cal, social or religious, which

Islands and their people.

or

on

to

commentator

ol

a

Compare

ol evening

STAR!"

IS A NECESSITY to

the community man,

who s able to read and

paper and has introduced

annexation of Hawaii lo

movements, politi-ar- e

of bench! lo

STAR has never been accused

has left no field of local

of contents with that

To prin! all the news of its parish without fear

favor, telling what goes with freshness and accuracy,

suppressing nothing which the public has the right

know.

To itself indispensable to the family by

a wise selection of miscellaneous reading matter.

As a the

unworthy motives.

As reporter the

interest ungleaned.

As a friend of good government the has

been instant in service and quick to results.

As an advertising medium the S'l'Ak, 1 1009 the

of its birth, has been able to the best classes :1

people on all the Islands.

the daily

anv other

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make circle

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CO

HARDWARE. Builders ft Gcocm),Mwmx- - up in ihi riim p in Vim In v. sub ajNl Prices

Plantation Supplies,A Kiill nmirt MM'iit to -- nil tin' Virion ltMMIftl

Steel Plows,Miiilc cxpris-.l- tm Island work, with I'ttru pan-

CULTIVATOR' CAM K KMVKS.

Agricultural ImplementsMors, Shovels. Mllltni lis. iMi . ri

CARPENTERS', BLACKSMITHS' AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies,I wist Drills, Paints and Oils,

Brushes, Glass, Asbestos Hair Feltand Felt Mixture

HI KKs sTKAM I'l .MI's. l:TIIN I I s I 1;

SEWING MACHINES,2 WILCOX & GIBBS. AND REMINGTON

Lubricating Oils, n jfiZ nxirtd

General Merchandise,It i not possible to show evi'i vtliing we have: if there is uuxtli'ni;

yon want, come nnd .ink for it. you will be politely tfMktod

No trouble to show floods.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,S IvK AGENTS

BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP.

OVKR TWO MILLION CAKBS SOLI) IN is)2.

Excels any Toilet Soap on theMarket.

BENSON, SMITH & U

For the VolcanoNatures Grandest Wonder.

The Popular andis hv

Wilder's Steamship Company's

Ai STEAMER KINAU.Fitted with Klectric Light and Hells, Courteous and Attentive Sc; ace.

at Hilo

Scenic Routenn-- '

and Sunday Mornings.

The Kinau Leaves Honolulu Every 10 Days

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,Arriving Thursday

From Hilo to the Volcano-- o Miles

Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,Over a Si'l.KNDiD MACADAMIZED R'.i. running most ol ihe

way through a Dense Tropical Forest a title aloneworth tin- trip.

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS

r I C SC E T s ,.INCLUDING ALL EXPENSES,

For the Round Trip, Fifty Dollars.For Further Inloi nialion. CALL T nit OtVXCU,

Corner Fort and Oucen Streets.

iToRMtNfl rui. i ; nr.

HOW TMf T.:VS OErUN TH?.

WALL 0t CONf.7 NT .rrtTin- I i r i 4 niiifit t , ; tr l

4.IMMI .Im II0I.M114 (hu Inn M.m Urn

AbMi Hi- - I rn i ! I: ni'i"i,iMftfMMMH I MM H- - r t n.

ll'tiptriKlil. I''. 1) -- It nil t I Mh laitnn. iifwik rini.1 nrasfi

ill Uriel, li.cGreek, but Tmllint lin- k in iJimI0 oM rule tux of

iir win U t lie i

of i In lntCoMtftUt tut' nndMM holy city of

' mi t n t inoplemn overthrownby tht Moslem

- - - bordi ti Sultanvam vi ItotuunnMd 11

M II tin-

y 'mJ EI conqueror,I The empire wm in

it m decline, but Itsfaithful mUmNOM IWOfl that its death

he on RloHOMM Mi lilV hml 1 piiROble KSd ifrniid

Hy.autimn (I he aueient bMM for therealm h:ul Htimil M a IttfM to UN woi Idthroughout the dark aen w hen Homewh but iiMy wherein wkIIowihI tmrtumantpMfllHWMKl brutality. Hut the wepterhad panned back to Uonie, ihe seal of a re-

vived Latin eivili.aiion. Only the Ureekemperoi- and hi- venerate! capital andcourt, with a Miinll olfcle of half htartedand sentiloyal dependeni sta'es, reuiaiui d

to reflect the ancient ph udor of the HistCoiisitintine and btfe brilliant MtOONHON

Clinging by a deperate hut ifiiidualhIoOs'ltit)L! hold lo t lie .istel'M t dg of Chris-teudom- ,

b vigOTOtN and fa-

natical Mosi. in foM whone monques c.winhadows upon NIDples MCred to the Ohftttian GM Mid actually owing its preMTVOtion to the cautionary policy of the

Much wils the stale of the em ire In themiddle of the century t hat beheld thedis-covei-

of AmeiicH and lluu mined thereformation in northern ami western

OoMttnttnopM in 1458 wn ft city of lOo,- -

000 inhabitants. It PthftpB WM that of Ittriangle, OM ittfe extending Klon lie rock-boun- d

shore of t tie sea of Mai mora, anoth-er ftlong t lie fill l banks of t iie I liver Boe-poru-

and the tluid. six mi is in extent,from water to water that is, from river tosea inland and facing the territory occu-pied by vhe Turk. On the land side nobarrier to Moslem invasion existed outridethe ancient city walls. The walls were intwo lines, very massive and formidable tolook at, but not very strong, In front ofthe outer wall was a ditch LOO feet deep.

The contest did not beiciu until a longduel of eastern diplomacy h id rasped thetempers of both BraM to the fighting; point.Mohammed, who was; a you:. man of ltyears, told bis grand viler, when tin latterurged peace, that the sultan turned OC hisbed all Dight long from one side to theother. His heart whs lilletl with fttlmirft-tio-

for the world's great conquerors, win sedeeds he knew in detail, him! ins soul wastired by a fanatical notion that Allah haddestined him for a great conquest. Havingbeen warned off from Conct&nttnople, as hethought, by the weak yet valiant emperor,NbO WftS gliding into old age, he couldn'tdrive out the idea that the had uomeand the prophet demanded the overt hroof the power of the cross in the enat.

Constantine, aware of his plight, desertedas he was by the Christian kingdoms of thewest, offered to give allegiance to the sul-tan and pay a large annual tribute if onlythe possession of the holy city should ballowed to remain with the Christians.When Mohammed answered no to that,Constantine met the crisis with true Hu-

man firmness and dignity. Said he. "I re-

lease thee from all out lis and treaties withme and closing the gates of my capitalwill defend my people to t he last drop ofmy blood."

No previous Ottoman army had evertaken the tie hi wit h the numbers t hat gat bered around Mohammed II, wlu-n- on thenth of April, 1408, be spread his carpet withIn eight of the towers and donn-- s of Constautiuople, muttered a prayer as he facedthe holy Mecca and pronounced the signalto the "t rue believers" that t he siege of thecity was begun. A force of 400,000 men, saymany accounts, took part In the siege.Others make it IW.000 to 900,000 trained soldlers and an equal number of irregulars.

To two fact '11 historians agree- - namely,that when it came to actual lighting theassailants outnumbered the defenders atleast twentyfold ftnd perhaps fOrtyibld, andthat Ihe artillery of Mohammed was su-

perior toany ot her in existence at that timeami was the ftrsl to be used in batteringwalls. One gun hail teeu specially pre-pared for the purpose and threw a stoneprojectile weighing 000 pounds. Severalother enormous guns were in posit ion, andaltogether 00 cannon faced the land wall oft he city.

Thevasi Mohammedan camp, which con-tained mans unwilling conscript s. amongthem Christian slaves and prisoners, washedged a bunt by a corps of Spahees and

A ItAI.l.V TO THK JtltEACH.

iFfintinrfT. ipaolaUy tmlntd froia youthup tu bs Si " loflj nnd (ArusJ M tHs sultauhimself. Armsjd vviili IaqoS i ml

tiuii duty wa-- i to cut down in '"UI bloodevery uiuu who SOirMsd his li.t v of tui lmlhack from ait assiiult.

VThon ConstAntins ooontsd tli rolls prs--pared (o show the iiiniiber ol Koinans orChristian beliSTSffl who could he jut uponthe Mulls ti rheir homes, ht foosdhut 6, 000 warriors. Thesad truth was keptu Hccrct witli himself and a trusted

and t lie defenders pitied in groupsin the different towera uialerhrave leadei-H- .

The eiiipeior took the post (if danger andhouor at the Homan gate, Opposlts thegreat guns of the Turks, and where theybud posted t heir choicest soldirr.

'J'be Turkish canuomule opstittd with a

signal from g in osiitd the "Hasilica." Xbi eailh trenihied, and tlie heavens seem. d in apart hy tln OODOUSSlOfNot alone women and children, hut menrushed into t lie stret t , he it ing their breastsunder ing: 'J.ord or mercy! W'hal is tohappen DO )

The sm.iiiest Turkish cannon lmlisweighed froiO AO to 860 DOUlXtli more thanthe largest known lo the (ireek.-- However, a week ol OOIU bsfdmsot passed with-out breaking the walls. Atthe cud of thattime, AOOUl 9 o cloek OM evening, therewas a sudden cluU of cyinbuU, a crssu of

waiii Um h i gtM aIi tik t i.i,t -

iiii.il- - ! " ty 1" NfKHtiof nu, in- clang of nrm, nml vir fAinliiiM iti'-'- in .'! mm nniwi'iiiitf iln.Wllil'll VW WTMIIM ( tl I I llil il H11IMI II HMll

rimi.n m n ii liiu lii i ll v mi l Inl In n roarUkt bnndti

In 'I 111 k- - ii'ii In 'I I In' 11 mat a in) r fit I hp

Itlnt'K lH win' Itt'i. it'll i'(1' ill iniihiiulil allit 11 Mi'--- Ira .t i iMtgiltcr I lull lllli 'I lie

Mi h v 11 ii in Intaia i letlM Tim daj iMaUw Bwwki '.ii' oMoaMflnl bf a MMWi

wlik odd! ai uit.it as llMM ctm-tronttog in t. i n too wollo. BariyHithtmorntiig fowl Qn k ihlpi withlriinii anil titiii (rgM MM (iniinn IkIi'HMlWa iiit't In- - liMi lt.it anil WIN tiilt kl.v atlai kttl by a I ill k llfi'l nf 14,"i Mail.

Tbo Givakn won tit- bottof MglMtt, amiwil 11 t belt ht'iivy liits ran down t bj Turk".rltUIUng tboni oritb mmmmm mkH ami nmUuMJ boanNnH H ii llllv'rsllf liiiuitl Mil'.To bMplN tin' fniilifiil. Um Htiiuin nrgodhitt liorn into In' Ni'H, ami with frmiitt:fOM OOffl gOfttlim pfood ami UlftgoMMd

tun in no avail. H i llt't't ran away in MMfllHion, uiiil ihfi.rri k Mlipo MMbored MMMftbu dty wiill-t- . .More than 11,000 Turkswere ihWlhlll I ll in lhat alTair, ami Mm sul-tan WOOld bftTl iiiit Mm siege il lor I lievoice of his uiilitary tOMMMMnoni Theywere for war lo the end.

Mohiuniueii's enierprise was Itaeketl Itytaitatit iil zeal, I'liumlless riches ami a tiesIMtlisin UUU knew no reslrHiDt. The fail-ure in the assault ami the naval tiascotaught him that he must encompass tut'city Ity Hea Hlul land. Ilia ships werenumerous, hut were kept at adtoMOofefa chain that tat QfMMJ hatl slrctcheilacroHs the HhMMW to the inner li:irhorWith an MMH0 worthy of Napoleon he setto work ami DUiH ;t gTOMtd shiproatl sixmiles long throii'h a valley lending fromthe BkjHIMI'Ufl io the bnffaor, ami i'l oneitiuht, dnrlng n ImmlimdniMli on land, alici t ol n ships treivt rblM thniiiKh.

As an ollsci, some of the (ircek onptgtlHvuiuntci fctl to Itjrti the Tuikisli Meet. Adating attempt waa made in the night, linta traitor warned the Turks, and the s

worOFBOBtvad with a volley of cannonshot that sunk t he foremost of tlicni, andtha others banlad away, tiiher attemptsto hnni the ship lultil, itlitl theTnrksatLast andhond a floating battavy ao dose aalo littmltaitl the rily from the rear. Mean-while three mine desperate assaults wenrepulsed with UM usual fearful itattghtnof the fanatical lariat

In each case Lie personal coinage of theemperor saved t eii. ty. Clnly one com Miamicr on the walls oould vie within flgbUngabUlty and aaaL Thai was Jus- -

iuspi8riA?:'cs-

r.

mm '"

MOHAMMKD, mi ORBAT CONQUKROB.

tiniaui, a QettOSSS captsfo, who led 5K ofhis couvt rymeii. In the fourth Assault theTnr!.- - made a brc:;ch. Uui deftuidiTsunder tlie sye of CottStAI ItiS drove thelliout. and followed hevond the walls. Theemperor was SO excited Itt&t la wanted toride through nod join the in lee outside,hut the imperial ami gUSfd Kept himhack..

The Turks succeeded in battering downthe main tower at t lie Roman gate attheend of six weeks' cannonade. In front ofanother gate they rolled up an immensewooden tower, armored with layers ofbulls' hide. Secreted iu the tower, theTurkish archers shot down the Ore kw byhundreds, oustautlne and Juatininnlgrappled wltli t bese t wo evils in one night,and to the aum.emcpt of the sultan idsWooden tower was burned to the uroundwith Greek ftre throwu into it by men whoclimbed the onl.-i- walls with lie nitnble-nesso- f

squirrels, and a new tower was runup at the Roman gate in place of the onethrown down.

On the 88th of May. the eighth week ofthe siege, t he liery sultau gave he order fora grand assault tUe following day, hut notwithout summoning Constantine to sur-render under pain of the usual pillage andmassacre if the assault carried, t'onstau-tine'- s

advisers begged him to withdraw andsave his life, but to t he sultau he said, "Weare prepared to die here," and to his friends,"I will die here with you." The sultaupromised a kingdom to the first of nls sol-

diers who should scale t he walls and to therest license 10 pillage for threedays. Thecity's '"wealth, Us silver, gold silk and wo-men will he your1 he said; "only thebuilding! and walls will be reserved tor thesultau.'

The first assault of o,l)Utl men was re-pulsed in an hour, the battled wretchesturning from death in front toflndiioulance and sword points ol t he Spahees andJauuaries in the rear. A Recoud line ofuerosnarisfl next advanced, aim a cannonhall lore out a piece of the outer Wall atthe Roman gate. The Turks rushedthrough lie breach, but were repulsed, andthen a second oall tore down a sectionalongside the (trst. Through t hat a columnof Janizaries rushed anil planted scalingladders ou the Inner wall. Cous tan tine andJustinianl hurried to the breach, and thewave of Turk v. ai once more roiled bacK.Constantine obeerc on his men, hut

Jussiuiani was struck by a bulletand turned to leave. Constantinehim to stand, but lor once the hero wabdeaf to the appeal.

Tlie Janlgaries saw the confusion in the(ireek ranks and returned to tlie attack. Agiant named nasenu scaled the wall amidied lighting manfully for the promised reward. Tien a ery atOfte that the Turkshad entered the ciy hy another jjate, anlthe emperor, followed by a hand of nubh-men1 spurred on into a nol her street to meettheiu. Due by on they fell, and the einperor, left alone, fought on until he wascuidown by some of the mob of invodit.Turks, who little knew their swurds lrauthe blood of the lost emperor of the lireek- -

Sultan Mohamroed'H doughtiest foenutiQBOfiOK - Kilmki:

Buiind to Qmi the Worst uf It."Trouble!" said thanigbt police reporter,

aa lie turued i.wiy from the telephone,"there's nothing hut trouble. Here, justaa 1 no on duty, I r l a telephone from thecity editor that there isn't a line of roomand that he doesn't want a thing from metonight."

"Well, then, just take a uight ol!""Vi s, but lie ROMon to notify me ill an

OlThnd sort uf iray that if I get left onatiy gmxl storied it'll just about coat DMmy job."

"Then if you i t anything good just sendiu a little 01 it .iu.--! barely enough to out-line the ttory."

"W" II, mi ip tM' I'll have to do that andtonight he'll kick because there'a ho muchof it. add tomorrow he'll kick because therewasn't more. When the paper's crowded,I'm bound to tet the worst of it, no matterwhich way I play it." New York Recorder.

Dr. l'ulaer What an absurd expression!Who ever saw "Patience ou a inonunii m t"

De Witt Well, perhaps not, doctor; butI've often seen monument ou 0W pa-

tients. Truth

III HAWAIIAN

iJROWTH or THt UNIfEU STATES.

Hum id.' i. I'Mitiit I lilii i.iinlr, VaAetmii M mill H ...it It t aMt

Wlu-- Indep' tith i'i' wn eval'lishtsl, thet oiiii. Is of I'm' Mta i .t: t: rv were riMui-- l v

ludt Unite. Tnallmltaol MM t9 Maaaa wwraknown with KMMnabM aaaoMMaa, ihohere were at the outset disputes doth ln

i en tl . Stat- t nod brtwawi the Pnltadstate" and the Ktirop an gtifaf rnnatitaithoaa ponwwsfcMa U13 al ingaldtioan. Thelit- - i. graal ncqntaittoiiot IWllUllJ was thai,of lioalslnna, a'blob Spain had aadad i

anil which the BmjMrof Napoleonsold lo MM TJnitad for 1 15,000, iulu:;. when Mr. Ji'lVi rsoti was tirestdent.Mr. ilelTei'son did nol Itelleve that the eonsit it ill ii tl pit mitt. .1 tlie I'liltisl States toannex fuNlgll territory atul wishwl thatan anjondmcnl shotlld he adttptcd tosam--ion It, bni ine ami'tiilnietit failed after the

annexation hatl boen acooniplianad, amiMr. .lellei-o- ti Miflad his scrniiles.

LoOMtana, as aaoalltad from 1' ranee, ineluded the tenitnri hnitiithsl on the oast hythe Miasi.'.-iti- river from its mouth to itshiiiircc. on the north by Ihe line of the liritish K)SKcssiotis, on the west hy the Pacificocean lo the south line of Oregon. Theother boundary follows the north line ofCalifornia, Nevada and i tahnsfar east aiihe Rocky mountains ami thence in a gen-eral soutlieast wardly direction so as to In-

clude part of Colorado ami most of Kansasami lite Indian Territory and till of Arkausns ami Louisiana to the uulf of Mexico.

Florida was for many years t iie object ofcovetousuesson the part of OUT gUVOTUnjMnt,which claimed now a part and now thewhole as in the Louisiana pur-chase. The United Stales finally obtainedit from Spain in lSI'.l, win 11 Mr. Monroewas president What was known M V HtI'loritla- - ineluilitm tba part of Alabama iuwhich Mobile is situated luul alreatly liecuseii tl anil held forcibly. Texas, originallya part of Mexico, set itself up aa an inde-pendent republic in UN, Its populationDOfiallted largely of buhl and somewhatreckless adventurers from the soul hernMMMt In one year Texas had est.'tblished

independence afler a sharp war w ith Mexi-co ainl a few months afterward applied forunion with this country.

The ipiest inn remained open until, havingagitated American politics for many yeanand having cost Mr. Van Bum the Duino- -

emtio nomination for president in is44.itwas finally settled iu 1845. Texas was annexed and admitted as a state of tie I'i. onby a joint resolutittuappruvctl by PresidentPolk. California, Nevada, Utah, Ari.ona,New Mexico ami Ihe western part of Col-

orado were acquired by conquest. Theywere ceded to the United States atthe closeof the Mexican war, during Polk'sadminia-tratio- n

iu 1848, Nevertheleu Dearlywas itaitl lo Mexico in settlement of

certain claims as the price of the territory.Excepting West Florida, already referred

to, this is the only territory gained by thesword. Astripof land iu southern Arizonawas not in the Mexican cession, bul wasbought in 1858, Pierce being president, at thetime, for 110,000,000, Thus the country be-

came posse of all its present territorybetween Canada on the north and .Mexicouu the south. Alaska was purchased ofRussia during Mr. Johnson's presidency iu1m17, and the sum of $7,900,000 was paid forit. Itstotal area Is almost ihe sameas thatof all the territory obtained of Mexico hyDon quest and purchase. Cincinnati Com-mercial Ga.ette.

REALIZATION.

I wiwlied one day, with liurns, somu power walgio

The irift by means of which myself I'd see,Ai to t he wateliiiu world seemed to be.

And. a it elianosd some fairy earns my way.And granted fee the. wish I'd made that day.And, oli, it filled my aoul with blank dismay.

Tnr a looked; ah, how my pride did fall:Aghast I Miufifereil baOK against the wall:The world was not aware of me at all.'

Uarlyle Smith in Life.

Position i Writing,To the parent as well as the educator the

position of the pupil when writing shouldfie of t lie greatest interest. That there i

an alarming increase of spinal curvatureand near sight iu children of the presentday goes without saying. There must Iksome reason for It, If we accept the statement of the Vienna commission of expertsappointed to investigate the cause of thisincrease, we find it charged to the accountof sloping writing, with its unavoidablefaulty posit ions.

if the pupil who slants his letters sitIdewise to the desk (a very common posi-

tion), not only is oneshoulder usually highCT than the other, but the head is commonly turned unt il a line connecting the pupilsof the eyes is parallel to the line iu whichhe if writing. Nature impels him to twisthis neck o that one eye shall be the samedistance from the letters he is making asthe other. I nless he does turn his head,the eye-- , are not equidistant from his work.Which tends to shorten the Right of one eyeami teugsnen mat oi me outer, xnisaccounts in large measure for the need of twoglasses of different (siwer for the same per-son, so frequently met with at the presenttime. I'opulrr Science Monthly.

The Growth ut 14 1 '.

Things seldom uen in New York now-adays: A runaway, a uuw trying to as-

certain where he is from the sign on alamppost, sheep or steers being driven toslaughter houses, a man carried ou astretcher, girls selling newspapers, buyssweeping crosswalks, advertisementspasted i.h tha curbstones, a torchlight pa-rade, a chowder party keeping step com-

ing home, a gout sotitii of Fifty-nint- h

street, an omnibus on the west aide uftown, a barber shop in the seoond atoryof a building, or a woman us ready totake penuiea in change in a street cat aslo give them for tare. New York Sun.

Askliiu the WrOBg Tart--

"Somo of you," aaid a political orator,"remind me of Johnny isizini, who un-dertook to break the yearling boll,, andto in&ko Sure he did not get away tiedthe rope Mound liia waist. The break-ing process angered tile yearling, nnd hesplit a crack iu the atmosphere towardtlie swamp. Johnny only hit the groundin tl.e high places, in their mail parserMa y passed a neighbor, who yelled toJohn, ' V Uen are you going'.'' 'UlankcJif I Know.' he replied iih he sailedthrough tlie air. 'Ask the bull.'"Northwest Magazine.

Iut.'1'aeti..i.a of Cliriiileal .Volerule.The geueala of chemical element! is now

being studied with the application of theprinciples of gravitation. ,li ndeleef. inL88B, firs) proposed to apply Newton's ThirdLaw, and now Rev, Dr. Houghton, in recently published papers, applies the threeNewtonian las 10 explain ihe tuter&OtiOMoi ebemiaal molecules, with this differenosonly, that an. ins have a speslOe coefficientof attraction varying with the nature ofthe atom concerned, whereaa the specificcoefficient of gravity is the Same for allbodies independent of t heir compoait ion ormatter. Science

Not u I'njina UeeuyatliWiIlicks - What u chance for fellow to

grab these women's pockethooks tiiutthey bold in their hands so temptingly!

Wicks -- Excellent, as you say. Anus thief might snatch scores of

cm every hour ami make aa much ashalf a dollar a day. Boston 'Xraiihoriut

'ar rRiiMY. oner. m urn I Hot.

JOMIvr NOTT.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:AGATE W AKK (White, Gray and Nickcl-platcd- PUMPS, WATER

AND SOU. PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AN1 URINALS, RUBBER HOSE and lawn SPRINKLKRS, RATH Tl'HS ANDSTEEL SINKS, O. S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEETIRON, COPPER, ZINC AND LKAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPEFITTINGS,

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and SheetIron Work.

D1MOND BLOCK.

Just Received by Last SteamerKm Gloves in 8 Button, Undressed Fann Duahs ami Hh.w

12 Button Mosquetaire Evening Shauks

20 Button Evening Shades

ALSO A CHOICK LINK OF

White and Colored Dimitys, Muslins,Swisses and Percales.

These are the CHOICEST LINE of DRESS MOSLIH wc m Ever Shown

VK HAVE ALSO RBCBIVSI) A NICK ASSORTMENT OF

White and Cream Point de Irelande Laces

Suitable for Trimming Wash Dresses,

All Widths, from 3 to 2 inches.

EGAN Sc G-uisri- sr,

Fort Strickt, Bbkwbk Block.

New Furniture StoreROBINSON BLOCK.

HOTEfc ST., BETWEEN FORT AN'D NUUANU STREETS

le iiuw opened for iUHUHr. ari'l litis iu Hdek the finest assortment of

Antique Oak Bed Room Sets,

Chiffoniers, Sideboards,Extension Tables, Etc,

Also 11 I' ine

SOLICITED.

&Co.

(Tr)'

95-97 KING STREET.

AsKorlmeiit

LOWEST PRICES

IBell, 49sTKLKPHONB8 :

55.

C. B. M. D.

PHYSICIAN SUROKON.OVriUI, MASONIC TKU1M.K,

(Corner Hotel and Alakea Streets.

Okkiok Hiil'Iib: in..to tip. Il:!i0 tolm.m

im.Ks: Mutual 'M tuli. e Bell !r.meSOMOei Mutual 4M0.

Reed and Rattan F'uirnitu.re

UPHOLSTERY.Kin" Spring, Hair, Wool. Mott and Straw Slattresses, lave (ieese feathers and Silk floss

illows pedal etieutionoaUed to our latest style of WIKK M

the beat and uheapeai ever brought this oouutrVi Viue Louuse and Sofslleil-- . .'an l'':alleiseo prices, Assortment of Haby

I'ai riages, Cril Cradles and High Chain,

Coknick n i.ks in Wood k Brass Trimminus.We' make Specially of I, ayiug Matting and Interior Deeoialing,

I' liruitiue and ilii 1 resses repaired hy First ! lass orkmen,Cabinet Making ill all its branches

A TRIAL IS

ORDWAY & PORTER,KoHiNsoN Block, Hotbx stkekt.

BBLL TKLIifHONB NO, Btli. 'M-- tt Ml'Tl'Al. TKl.KI'HONK No. Mr.

ENTERPRISE JPLAMNG MILL,PETER MCH, Proprietor.

OPFICK AND Mil. i. on Alakea and Riclianls, nettr Queen St., Honolulu.

MOULDINGS. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SCREENS, FRAMES,TURNED AND SAWED WORK, ETC.

Prompt Attention to all Orders.

BEAYER 8ALOON.Fort St.eet. - Opposite Wilder

11. J. NOLTE, l'ropr.Kiisi Class Lunches terrod trith Tea, Coffee.

Uoda V titer, QillMT .v. cor Milk

Smokers' RequisiUs a Specialty.Open Iroiu a.iii. lill I" .m.

of

PREVAIL.

Mutual,

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IU lo 'J u. iu., S to 4 n.in. Sundays: a. in.

for ATTliKsslcs.to

At Completes.

aW

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EQUITABLElife Assurance Society of the United States

oi !Mr M i n mi nu PofuMH Plans, vlti

Ordinary Life Plan, 1mtine Insialmenl Man (Ngw, i HttafRndtiwmetil flan, ami ATnUfflrVB),senii Tontine Plan, itdni Life Kisks.

Twnttna Plntui Pnrtnoniltlp luaurattoo,I iitleninit y Id mil Plan (Coupon bVnd Children'! Kniliiw liients.

at maturity, if deafred), AnnultiM,Biidtiwmofil Bond Plan (d pVr rout, guaranteed), Term Inaurnnue, eto, olo, ate,

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Bruck & A. J. Cartwrigiit,Uanagen for the Hawaiian Islands KyUITAHLK Life AHsurance Society of U. S.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

HAVE JUST RECEIVED, PER S. S. AUSTRALIA

Full and Complete Assortment of

Woolens, Comprising Worsted, Cassimer,

and Tweeds,

III SINKSS SMTS TO UltlH.lt I'lllin !JO III. IHMNKSS I'ANTS TO

ontBB 11:01 .i UP.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,CORKER PORT AND HOTEL STS.

H. E. KIciRITYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS and dealers in

Groceries. Provisions and Feed.

East Cornkk Four and Kim;

New (iKls mi-iMx- t hv every Pocket (coin the BaitarD Statw and BnropeI'lish OfUifoTtlta Product by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended toand h'HhIs delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

(aland orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone No.Post Office Box No. I4S,

LEMONADE

23 Nuuanu,

HIGH GLASS

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H I.

ol'

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GingLM Ale, Hop Ale,

Plain Soda,

nW

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Honolulu,

BEVERAGES.

MANUFACTURERS

Sarsapanlla,

Sarsaparilla andIron Water,

Seltzer Water,etc., etc., etc.

A Trial Order Solicited

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,AGENTS,

HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED.

l IHivim I I II

CITY.

T:" STTtoo at the Chm-eli- -- Forft11Bed 1 ii ifctrl BTjMetis tOrkej

'm.i crannefrles.

I'niii the Central Union ohnrchandm. lulu-- s t miit'iii :ii mt wcii tiiifiiyeaterda morning at iiif special thanks-givin-

services bold In t t I places fworship.

At eleven o'clock :i number (if admir-- i

rs of the English game went out to thehull grounds where elevens from

II. M. K. Champion and the local clubcompeted for victory, The Championsmade ie only cie,ht In t he lirst innings,line principal!) to the good hatting ofHrentis, Gibbons and Nugent. ThehoflM team in I lien tir-'- t ' at the hatuere dispose.! of for fourteen runs inone. (ami. three until-- , the players seem-ingly bBOOfliing rattled" when theirliest batsman wan howled out for onerun. After this innings a bounteouslunch was served in the house formerlyoccupied by Colonel Hoper, and theHonolulu team braced themselves upfor the second innings. The spread wasfurnished by T. Krouse of the Arling-

ton, and although all the cricketers andtheir friends fared sumptuously therewas enough left for twenty or thirtymore. In their seconil inningsthe local team got fortv-si- runstogether, T. Lishman making twelve.The ( hampion team won the match byone innings and eighteen runs.

The great attract:on of the day, how-ever, was football, and nearly a thou-sand people went out to the grounds towitness the game between the Pacificand PunabotJ tennis. In the (irst halfthere was some excellent play-ing, in Which first one side and then theother crossed the winning line, andwhen time was i ailed the score stood atfour for each side. In the second halfi he 1'iinihoii team showed .'renter skilland ftt&ylltg power ami succeeded inmaking H more points to their

A lew minutes before-th- e

game was elided Cor'rett. one of (hebest players of the Pacifies, was knocked

in a rush and was retired, hisplace being taken by James Spencer.Mr. t'orbeii's Injuria were only tem-porary 'and he soon recovered. Theusual accompaniments of n footballmatch were present in the shape of vari-colored ribbons, roselles. the fanfare oftin born of all sizes and descriptionsanil the inevitable iniiECOts. For thebitter the Punahou team broughtout Uncle Sam in the college colorswith umbrellaand beard to match, whilethe Pacifies trotted out a young donkeywith red trappings and the name of theclub in white. The latter "hoodooed"the game for the Pacifies by taking aroll in the dust about the home plate of

colors under actwise misconducting commenced

RepublicBird

You touchparties

III IUil.AKV LAST N I (

Lurry Dee's ami theMoney-draw- ei Bmptlad.

Burglars gained admittanceCriterion Saloon Inst and helpedthemselves the contents of the money- -

drawer besides a bottle someother good things. Entrance I

was effected through the rear door intiie alley-wa- y the burglar orburglars must have climbed over theroofs of some theUnion-stre- side have gotpassage, A hole was cut in paHelof the door by which a hand was intro-duced and the drawn hack.An etfort was first made with a jimmypriy the door open, but it was useless.The opening to have been madewith penknife and must have takensome time. Once inside burglar

till of the small changeusually left over this instanceabout $10, lieu his atten-tion safe. This, however, defiedhis efforts, so he himself with abottle of Flench brandy ami someLarry's elgars, neglecting to pick

a stack of silver, containing $S,which had been left standing on theshelf close the brandy. burglarywas discovered when the door thealleyway was opened let ice man

', o'clock this unbming. policewere at once notified, hut no clues haveyet been obtained.

Fraeeelyiis. Youth.A lady sends the Stak the

wild a request for publication: "Oneofmost youthful pupils Mrs.

Dodge's school for little folks, uponreturn home informedparents that Mrs. Dodge was going lohave '(lamination' soon. The ambitiousfour w inled 10 knowmama thought that she woul 1 readyfor The thought im-

mediate would be

The prophecy of the Weatherrain would fall Thanksgiving

day did not come off, at least not inHonolulu. The local club heardsomething however.

A natives living thecottages on the Waikiki hide the

have moved out for get-lin- g

hurt in any (xissihle conflict.

The ejectment case of Sylva vs. Ka-hau-

tried Tuesday resulted averdict for the plaintiff, with dam-ages.

busy in town, and thewise man empties his drawer be-

fore shutting for the

Harmony Lodge, l. (). P.. willelect officers on Mondsv.

COI'NIII. MKKTINK

Mliiltlw ....." Statetllelil III.

MNM1The regular weekly meeting of the

Executive and Advisory Councils MTM

Inli! yesterday afternoon. Minister--Dol-

King. Damon and Smith andCouncil men Wuterhouse, Alien, Ktnmc i

lath, Finite. Morgan. Brown, Snhr. NottWilder. Meudonca and Ena being pres- -

ntAfter reading the minutes of the

HM and Mtb tilt. . the Minister ofFinance presented his weekly statementshowing the receipts of the week tohave been T.'Jtlt! HI, in addition to(8000 realized from sale of bonds.The expenditures were $10,118 71), leav.ing a balance in the general fund of(107.749 04. The total cash resourcesof Hnvarnmeni on November HOth

were ffTf.flM 0M.

Keportu urate road front K B. Mo

Stocker. Deputy OolleCtor Of ustoiie '

and from the Judiciary (.Vim mil tee.Coimcilinan Kna asked the members

of Executive Council to define thepresent political situation, stating thatconsiderable uneasiness existed in thecommunity. Mr. Damon replied as fol-

lows :

"This matter has given us all a greatdeal of consideration, and while 1

only voicing my own views in the mat-

ter. I feel that it is due to the AdvisoryCouncil, rtnd perhaps to those of thepublic who interested in this situa-tion, that some statement by an individ-

ual member of the Executive Council,who has Riven it some thought andconsideration, might not be out of place.

I look upon this whole movementwhich was inaugurated not only lastJanuary, but which dates many, many-year-

back, as one of closest lelations tothe United It is a national mat-

ter it is not a matter lined to a par-

ticular party or to a particular faction- -itis a question that affects every man,

woman child in these Islands.even goes farther than that, and per-

haps that is one of the reasons that theUnited States have been slow to act,because it has been such a new depart-ure in their foreign policy to take theHawaiian Islands as a pari of the greatrepublic, but 1 think ill all their relationswith litis country they have shown dis-

cretion, they have shown a kindly feel-

ing, they have shown sentiment inevery way that lie evinced towardsus.

What the present situation may bewith ihe beads of the Uovernmeni atWashington, we have no right to say-

that we know their cxniieit viewsuntil we have heard from them deti- -

nitely. To-da- after thinking over thematter I have written a letter to a gen-tleman in San Francisco who has takenlt ,ieep interest in the matter, and if youwiU allow ma, Mr. President, to read it

U8 being simply my own views, I will, so.

"1 feel that where the American

can iu progress, it American in every-thing. You cannot drive it awav.There is no man living that can downAmerican sentiment in this country.

"And while I an Hawaiian, I feelthat I shall some day have the

right, not because my father andwere to vote as an Amen,P11 ClthMn, but simply because I camefrom the Hawaiian Islands and we area part of that great American nation. '

The Attorney-tienera- l stated that theExecutive Council was determinedresist any attacks upon the Governmentfrom whatever source.

At 2 p. m. the Councils went intospecial session.

NKWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The trustees of the Sailor's Home areholding a meeting this afternoon.

Encampment, I. O. F.,meets There will Ire work inthe second degree.

a-- -

number of landsmen and ladiesvisited the enterlainment on t he Philadelphia last night.

Seventeen civil cases called in theCircuit Court on Wednesday went overto the February term.

011 iThere will be football

hut the Heahtnis and Myrtles will playbaseball at H o'clock.

Parties who to hear the band con-

cert should not take live ducks alongunder the buggy seat.

The program of the enteitainment tobe given the British sailors at the M.C. A. building this evening appears iuanother column.

I'KKSONAL.

Born, on Wednesday morning, to thewife of Ensign Marvel, U. S. N.. a lary;weight, ten pounds.

A. Dreier, (ieneral Cunliffe and Rev.Isenberg have gone to Kauai.

Mrs. J. T. Stacker and Miss N. Burnsarrived from Hamakua yesterday on theWaialeale.

Widemann was the only passen-ger from Waianae by the Kaala.

November Mortilury K, i

Dunne the past month there ha.ebeen sixtv in Honolulu, nine ofwhich were the result of cholera in-

fantum, aud a like number resultedfrom Eight deaths were causedby consumption and five from unknowncauses. There was but one suicide, andthree deaths are reported as the resultof old age.

This is the greatest number of deathsreported during the month of Novem-ber for several years.

Ihe diamond, ignominiously trampling public has taken the interest that theythe (dub's foot and other-- . have iu us, no injurious to us will

himself. be allowed to be against us.The balance of the day was put in by We are safe in the hands of the Ameri-al- l

classer and conditions of Honolulu can American isiu discussing turkey and other "fixings'' written from Island to the extremeand in social enjoyment, a nnmher of limit of Hawaii. cannot adinner being given by prominent sot on Hawaii but it is American Itpeople. is American iu sentiment, it is Ameri- -

II I

Baloou Batered

to thenight

toof brandy,

cigars and

and

onto into the

the

spring lockto

seemsa

theemptied the

night, inand devoted

to thesolaced

ofbest

up

to Theto

to the'n at The

following,

the ofher

yesterday, her

year-ol- d if herbe

'paratory.' motherpromotion better."

Bureauthat on

cricketdrop,

number of inof

fear of

on inSi

Burglars aremoney

up night.

o,

Uaeattoe,

fllthe

the

the

am

are

States.con

and- - It

can

now

is

am

motherAmericans,

to

Polynesian O.

A

no

go

Y.

N.

H. A.

deaths

fevers.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR FRIDAY DBCBHBJER

AS Tit Til Y. RED COATS.

thii won. it COMB LMtORI toPROTRCT Kllirovs

No (MM r"rpKC ami Ma t Hr..ii......

..I l nl i... .t. WltHl l "i i'

men Were Tell.

The other day when the I UtHors rtf

restoration enme so thick and Inst two:British subject went to enquire whatprotection their Cnverntiipnt would givethan in the event of fighting here,Later they ere found in the Unionsaloon, where they talked over whathad been said to them in the hearing ofa man who reported the facts to theStar.

It appeals that upon an outbreak oran invasion by the Dnitad Slates forces,t he I 'hampion men will come ashoreand form a hollow mptue about theBritish Legation, or such other place asMinister Woilehonse may choose ashis headquarters, All British sub-

jects will be Invited to comewithin the line I and there they will lindsafety. Owing lo the paucity of numbers, no British marines or sailors willlie detailed to guard property. Thatwill be left to the American and Ha

waiian Uovernments, particularly theformer, which was said in the House ofCommons a J March to have been vest-ed with that responsibility.

The Englishmen were assured furtherthat the British forces had no other ob-

ject in coming ashore than the onestated, and that they did not expect toestablish a protectorate.

OI K HAMAKI A LKTTBB.

Rase as of Wsaeked south asa IslandersOilier New Notes.

Hamakva. Nov. 'JT.- - Thetopic of the district - the continued

drouth. What will be done if Ihe rainholds off four or five more days is a

question that is a puzzle to everyone.There is no fresh water for miles andmiles, excepting at HonoUnn. under-stand the mill is using condensed senWater and there is but a small How ofthai, which has to be pumped up fromthe Honokaa some mile awavor so.

There is plenty of snow on the moun-tain, which is. of course, indicative ofmuch rain there, bin we got none m arthe ( lot eminent road.

The mill.-- are grinding sod the cane isyielding about two or three Ions lo theacre, which is reckoned a very largeaverage considering the dry spell.

The carpenter at Honokaa mill. Mr.O'Brien, met with rather a si i ions acot-(ien- t

a i'evv days ago. lie was superin-tending the raising of about two tons ofsugar-can- e, when a rope in the puller,slipped and wound itself around Mr.O'Brien's legs bringing him to theground. No bonesare broken, but he issomew hat bruised and it is thought hewill be some ays still confined U hihouse.

The Waialeale arrived at Kukiiihaeleon Friday, bringing a mail. On boardthey had a South Sea Islander and his!wife.

It seems ilmt just off I.ahaina. atabout :j a. in. on Monday, certain of thecrew heard some shouting out at sea,and called the captain's attention to thefact. To the captain the cries seemedto be from someone requiring help, andhe at once sent a Iroat olf in the directionfrom which the sounds were beard.After some time the boat returned.bringing a man and his wife. Fromtheir statement it appears they hadgone out fishing in the early part of theday and towards sundown their canoehad gone to piece l. There was thennothing left but for the two to swimtowards land. They were picked up bythe Waialeale after being in the waternearly ten hours. The woman w henbrought on board was Completelyexhausted, and ii was evident she couldnot have lived another hour if help hadnot come when it did.

To Captain Smytbe and his gallantcrew much praise is due foi their noblebehavior.

Among the passengers was Mrs.Stacker, of Honolulu, who with herlittle daughter is staying, I understand,at Honokaa us the guest of Mrs. C. BGreenfield.

We read with much surprise the newsin the extra edition id' the Stah receivedon Sunday morning Aiinougn we hadlooked for news sootier or later of theattitude of America towards thiscountry vet no one seems to have ex-

pected news, and such news, so soon.It is to be hoped that hh trouble will

arisi in any sham- - or f orm. when the, ... ... .

result oi me ticiioerni ions oi tne powersthat be is tinally made known, and thatall animosity and party-spit- will cease,and pea CO and harmony will once morereign in this Paradise of the I'acitlc.

Will Lesve for the Coast.Hon. George Van Houten, who has

.ment several mouths on these Islandsand has made himself familiar with allthe phases of their political life, willleave for the United States by an earlysteamer and will be heard from later inthe American press regarding HawaiiantnaiTfrf.

One of the principal attractions of theI antheon saloon, a large plate-glas- s

mirror, fell down last night and wasBinashed to smithereens.

PortUgaTl linlependence daywill be celebrated by the first open airconcert of the l'rogreso l.usitano band.The concert will la' given in Alapuistreet.

The Buit for damages of tieorge Whit-ing against Antone Hylvia is on trial to-

day before Judge Whiting aud a mixedjury.

their store.

WlINDENBKRfi SUSPENDED

,,, snow vim n iii -- ikii i n

Mir M MCKOVKD.

tv HapraaH i Will ' .. nu it.pi in Tin- sltarnej Ctwtrrel

OTiersjes en Meade.

TM Attorney ieneial yesterday fed

dressed the follow ing to the Justice! "It he Supreme I kmrl

In the matter of the alleged iniscon- -

duct in office of F. W. Woudenderg, aclerk in the Circuit I nurt of the FirstCircuit. 0

The undersigned. William O. Smith,Attorney-tieneral- . upon his official oathavers, informs ami gives your honors tounderstand that F W. vVundnnbarg ofHonolulu, ill said judicial circuit, w hilea deputy clerk of the judicial departmerit and clerk as Rforesaid, and.iftei having taken an official oathto support and bear true allegianceto the Provisional Qeverument of the.Hawaiian Islands, was in his saidomcc as clerk, gtultv oi mis onduct inmaking certain malicious, untrui Hllllmisleading statements to Jaines H.Blount, Special Commissioner of theUnited States of America in Honolulu,on or about the 96th day of April. IBM,designed and intended to show that thesaid Provisional t loverriineiit was estab-lished in pursuance of some improperunderstanding, arrangement and con-

spiracy between certain persons in saidHonolulu on the one hand and His E.x- -

oeltency John L. Stevens, late EnvoyExtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiarv of the said United States : and alsoin making in said Honolulu, at varioustimes in the eight months last pastdivers statements and remarks to diverspersons, to the same effect as saidstatements made by him to the saidJames 11. Blount; and also during sai l

eight mouths in said Honolulu did, inthe hearing and presence of divers per-10n- s

use defamatory and calumniatinglanguage of and concerning the saidProvisional Government intended anddesigned to disparage and bring into!contempt the said Government and itsprincipal officers.

Wherefore the said Attorney-tienera- l

prays that the said F. W. Wunderbergbe served with a copy of the foregoingand that he be (died to appear before'your Honors al a time to be set, andshow cause, if any he have, why heshould not lie removed from Office,

In accordance w ith the above. ChiefJustice Judd ordered a citation issued,summoning Wundenbcrg to show cause.on Monday next at HI a. m., Why heshould not be removed from otlice. A

copy of the petition and order was servedon Wundenberg yesterday by officerFaith Iberg.

A CALL TO AU.MS.

The Spirit of '78 its the Times HaveBrought It Out.

Hpitok Stak: It is a source of un-

speakable gratification to nil true law- -

abiding citizens of this American colonyto listen to the friendly voice of theAmerican people as it conies wafted tous across the narrow path of ocean. In nouncertain pound we are told to stand upfor our rights, our liberty and oursacred honor. "Your fate is iu yourhands," they tell us. It is also gratify-ing to learn that latHI men on the Pacificconst of America have volunteered tocome to the aid and support of the Pro- -

visional Government. iHit suppose tinSugar Trust or some other body of men,seeking their own selfish aims and pur-poses, dispatch a wssel to this island,alined and equipped witlt 500 or moleuteti : suppose in the mean lime DroverCleveland had ordered all Americannaval ships away from Hawaiianwaters and no other ships of war hap-pened to be in tlie harbor. Upon ar-rival of the piratical gang notice isgiven that the is lo he re-

stored and if the Provisional Uovern-meni do not quietly step down war willat once be commenced against them.Iu such an event what would be theduty of ihe Government ami its supporters? I venture, M. F.ditor, loanticipate your reply, and answer resistand fight as long as life shall last, ordrive the enemy from our shores. Ithas been stated that drover Clevelandhas for ten long weary months beenlaying a plot to overthrow this ChristianGovernment, which is supported bymen who are as Hue and as loyal to thebest interests of the United States ofAmerica us any of its liest citizens whohave never seen the liirht of (lav in anvother land

Now supisise for the moment that Itshould prove true, many fear, for!good and sufficient reason, that Clave j

land has decided to carry out his plot!regardless of the authority of law andin direct opposition to the unanimous...i i... A :" ' " " SupposeI"" .' V.Allllisier rr inis suouni receive explicitinters to restore theex-yueet- i to power,

at all hazards, to cull upoti AdmiralIrwin to land his forces, and if found'necessary to (len fire upon the Pro vis-- !

lonal Government, what would be the!duty of the Provisional (Joverninetuunder such circuuistunces'r Again pur-- ', hut uie for answering my own (pjestionl,y telling you I believe every true,American al home or abroad would endorse lie action of the Provisional

iu returning at once Mr. Willishis oassoorl and to refuse further nr.niiiou of a representative of a foreignpower which had Oommltted an act ofwar wi,h"ut the least provocation or therecognized authority of law. If force

'should Ire landed under such cireuin--

?t"oei i1 ?uUi 1l f",Ce. fro,uL nited States ot America, but an uct of)ini(.y u1(lt,r the command of freulsMiter

Cleveland, against which this Govern-- !

ment should wage war to the bitter end.Under such circumstances nothing short

f death could. 111 the eves of true menanywhere 111 the 1 iirisimn world, ex-cuse this Government and its supportersfor laving down their arms.

Right makes might! Knowing weare right, we dare maintain, and God inHis own tine and in His own way willsurely give us the victory.

HOMMX Amkuii

Ka Nina was sentenced to thirty days'imprisonment by Judge KobertBon this

Castle & Cooke have let a contract to morning for having opium in hisWm. Mutch to put down a concrete siou.sidewalk on the IVthel street side of K Sides bus liee'nTe'lieved from itulv

in the Foreign uiiee.

18)7

I'll K FIIIK Mil' AIITMKNT.lFI.OTS Wi M JETSAM

-- ,,,i HAMCAti OllaJfClKs 'I wti MTKROAT.

(Us tteaali OMssai to Nat- - rr. . . ( . .. u 1.. . Ini. II., . .1 h,

Willie Men.

It was lucky forthecitj ol Honoluluthai no tire inoke out between eleveno'clock and noon yesterday, for. owingto the sudden resignation of twelve fire-

men out of the twenty-si- x or seven em-

ployed, Ihe Fire Department was sadlyrippled. The double, such as it was,

arose in this way :

At the meeting of the Fire Coininissinner- - on Wednesday Frank Cooperwas appointed to the vacant position ofSenior Foreman upon the reeommanilaturn Of Chief Engineer Hunt This ap-

pointment Jul not give satisfB' tfon to anuuiliei of the native DfWMM for thereason thai they were not consulted inthe choice and that they seem to havean idea that none but natives should beemployed in the department. ShortlyMi ter II m ......Ml v I'loi.f. Ktl iritieet-' ...... ..jHunt paid off the men. as it is hisusual custom, and a few minutesafterwards UeOTgO Townsend. driverof the hoaecart, entered the chief'sprivati office and threw his badge onthe table, staling that he then and theregave up his job. He was followed byeleven other native members of theDepartment who went through thesame course. The chief asked for rea-sons but none were given, except thatsome of the men said they did not pro- -

, , , , , .

'"'bl l" " w,me nu'"'Hy this p,--

. e,lure the central enginehou8e waK U'fl W,th onl' ,he ohto'

- n'"1 ,lrivt'r' "- - 'ment was crippled. Ihe chief, DOW'

evOr, was equal to the emergency andtelephoned the state of affairs to theCommissioners, Two of them,Messrs A. Brown and Ueorge W.Smith responded Immediately, Captain Qnnn coining later, and the chiefwas Ordered to till the vacancies at onceand to use his own judgment in the se-

lection of his men. In less than an hournew and better men were on duty, andinstructions were issued not to allowany of the old men about the enginehouses. The names of those whose sud-

den resignation practically left the city,at the mercy of the fire fiend fcr a timean- published for the information ofproperty o tiers. They are: Win. Keaoe,foreman of No. 1: J. Boltie, stoker ofNo. 'J: J. W. McDonald, driver of singlehose cart; George Townsend. driver ofhose cart; Andrew Jackson, messenger:Kanululu. C. K. Nui, Tom Price, N.(i',,rK''- - PMlUpO, Kobert Syh i and C. WCloud, hosemen: all natives

The new appointees are white men. alsome of them have native blood in theirveins. They are : Thomas King, driverof the hose cart; J. V. May, stocker ofNo. 3 : E. R. Ryan, foreman No. 1 ; J.J. Carlssen, Chas. Bloom. P. W. Ryan,i 'ha- - .aml.ei i Douglass Brown, 8.Stamford, ti. W. Hellickaon and li.Nelson, hosemen. The position of niesseiiger has not yet been filled.

The Commissioners remained m conBiiltation with the Chief Engineer untileverything was in running order again.Ryan, the new foreman of No. I, wasformerly engineer of No. 2 under thevolunteer organization, while inauy ofthe other appointees have had some ex- -

perienoe with the department. The pO,sitiotis raoe from 7.1 to $10 per month.

JOBBBH OF

Wines, Spirits and Beers

HOTEL STREET,Between Fort and Bethel Sts

Metropolitan Meat Co.8i KING STREET.

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.(. J. WALLER. Manager

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Stkhkt,

Ketw-eei- Kort ami Alakea Sts.

DEALEIt IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand

fr'resh Comls teieivrd by every Steamerfrom .SiM PfW&Ucu

1ST 8ATIHKAOTIOX filAUAXTKKIl. ..

Club Stables Co.S. f, (.KA1IA.M, Manaubk.

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.

Port Street, between Hotel

and Heretauia.

Both Tklki'honk.s No. 477.

t'tiNNKt TKH WITH HACK STANll

for. King and BatHal Sts.

BOTH TELEPHONES NO. 113.

1 1 .r, i " i u.i'i.i n r

iv i .,r. . nrw Read ' (lit p

st,oo ., lie, lnt It, Mall

iieiut ad,

The Australia - due tfl morrowThe barkantlna Irmgard went on the

marina railway this morning.The bark Albeit received 1000 baga of

sugar from the Waialeale this inornillg.The bark R. P. Bitbet received ITTm

bags of sugar from the Waialeale to-

day.The Knooh Talbot is taking ballasts!

the new wharf, having ah a compleie.i discharging ooal

The steamei v i ; flail wa detainednesri t an bom this morning by heavycargo which, owing to (he half hotidajyesterday, remained to be handled thismorning.

The OOffai dam bus beep taken overto the Miowera. where preparations forsinking it under the vessel's stem arebeing made. The big box will probablybe in place

Although yesterday wa- - pretty gener-ally recognized by ihe masters of vc elsin jsirl as a holiday, work was kept uptill noon. The only vessel in the harbordisplacing any flags was the AldenBesse.

The Waialeule brought a part of thedamaged machinery, consisting of apart of the oluritier and a roller, fromthe Pacific sugar mil) at Kukiiihaele.Hawaii, yesterday. The machinery isto be repaired at the iron works.

"The Naniw.i is outside." Thaiswhat a great many pdoplc It ported toeach other yesterday as tin hurrieddow n to the water-fron- t to eei the Jap-anese cruiser come in. and "it- - only (beKaaln." was what they said a littlelater as the pilot boat brought CaptainBheppard back, and Harbor MasterFuller returned to the wharf w ith anair that said. Don't look al ma." Cap-tain Sam Thompson paced the bridge ofthe Kaala, twirling his moustache a laPhiladelphia and looking at the Kanakasin a way to make them tremble, Thenthe populace sadly took its departure.enjoying the melancholy satisfaction ofgrumbling at the Diamond-Rea- d look-

out because he look the Kaala for IheNaniwa.

PAIMMfonM.

ARRIVED,From HaiiioUu i, er simr Waialeale.

Nov 80- - Mrs J T Slacker. Miss N Bumsand D on deck.

From Wninnae, per stmr Knala, Nov80 H A Widemann ami lion deck.

PKeUtTKO.For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W

Q Hall. Dec 1 - For the volcano: J HHurst. For wav ports Dr McQlttUgen-gen- ,

A Hanebeig. F Koehler. Mrs Morseand child. W Berlowitz. 11 Hitchcock.T P Herman, t Ah Choy and '.'"i ondeck.

tltltlVAL.Turin hay. Nov. ;lo.

Stmr Waiali 'ale Bmytbe, from llama- -

kua.Stmr Kaaln. Thompson, from circuit

of Oahu.

DKPARTOBES.

Fiiiday. Dec. 1.

Stmr W'G Hall, Slmeraon, for Mnutand Hawaii at Id a m.

Schr Kauikeaouli. for Hamakua.

IMI'OKTs A N It DONMIOMKKa.

Per Koala-91- 87 bags paddy for J AI lopper.

Per Waialeale-469- 8 bags sugar tromHamakua,

VKMHELH l I'lllCT.

NAVAL VKSSKI.s.D S B Adams, Nelson, Him PTsjioiBOO,V s s Philadelphia, Barker, t'alla...

MKHI'll AXTMKN.

Am lik Alden Basse, Friis, San Francisco.Am bkt Iingaaril, Schmidt, .San rYanoisoo.German bk J 0 rflagar, Bremen.Haw bk K PRithAt , Morrison. San FranAm bgt IV (i Irw in, Nelson, San Fran.Am bk Matilda. Stevenson, Nanaimo, B, t'.Am bk S 0 Allen, Thompson, San Fran.Am bk Albert, Oriffith. San Kranclsoo.Am bk Knock Tailxit, Rice, Paget Sound.Am bkt Amelia, Hon BlakalyAm sell Transit. Jorgenseii. San Fiam-w-o-

Yacht Tnlna, Tnlna, Sim Krancisco.

RECEPTION

To be given to the

SAILORS from .

H. B. M. S. ChampionTHIS EVENING

at 7:30 o'clock,

at

Y. M. C. A. HALL.

PROCRAM

Mrs. Damon ami1 Vocal Duet. i Miss Heckwith2 Song . ... H. Hrazier

3 V 'iolin Solo Miss Paty

4 Song j.O. Rpicff5 Vocal Solo Mrs. Mi Her

fi Banjo (Sailor's Hornpipe).N . Reiger

7 Song II. Thompson8 Clttb Swinging Prof. Tuik v

y RefreshmentsIce Cream anil Cake

411 I'rlfiitU M ils'el.

The California

Feed CompanyAr no" koOBted oori ?aanu ard(ue ti seroeti m tin iraralwWHneat! occupied bj Ii t, t'olburn Wehave lieeii compelled to make tinnhaugc on ci mint of our fast inci easingbusiness. We now curry ii rer largestock, as we imisut by the -- hip load.and do our own buying. We will dinkeep onr old piaoa at Ifteo. Th- Ha-

waiian bark Manna Ala will be In ri-

al i December 1st. INS, with anotherfull cargo of selected Ha and Grain forus. We thank our friends for theirliberal patronage in tlie pa- -t three vein-- .

We hope by strid attention to the a am .

oi "in patron- to merit a ooniittnanoeol the same We will keep in stock the

kry uest to ! had tu OUT HJH aud atPRICK'-- il (HEAP AS TH1 .nEvPF-S-lwe do not want tin- earth, only aSmaliportion w ill do us. Give us a trial andwe will treat you right. If on Wantgood fresh May and Grain ring up 121

on both telephones..1 OMtora Mfeervvf fiorajiffg

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.,

nu. M rig III. lro.

UAHU RAILWAY & LAND C0.:S

TIME TABLE,

( . .

Hiitl 'Alter .limp it- iaatitAimTu KWA Mil. I..

B. H. A. II.r.M. I'M. e.M. :v.

Leave Honolulu. s:4i Mr, teaLeave Psarl ruti um :::m .via ijiArrive Rws Mill.. (l;.vr Ida

I" RONOMJM.(' H. 11. ..

A.M. .M. I'.M. P.M.Leave Kwh .Mill. IMS' .1:1:1 1:01Leave Haarl r ny. Ml Dd bll lilOArrive Ronelnla Ml . i .v.

Hatonlay 'a onlj sutnl.i's saoaatsd.I lull. natarda - spied

COACH LINEiiktwh:s

HAIKISt, THK IMIIK,NANSNOl (i. 111 A MONO HKAU

tmi HOHOLULtJ.

Time Table:Lrave Corner

Sans Souti. Fort n.l Kta7:50 a. ill ,;:n,, ;i. 111.

10:00 a. 111. t :(ki a. in

l2-.i- j noon :tnj p. in.

2:00 p.m. i'.wp. nt.

4:00 p. JO. 5: to p. 111

6:Sop. in 7:301' '"9:00 p. 111 10:00 p. lit

Pares to Rifle Range, Re; Waikiki.I Or: San-- . Bond and Dim dHead, Ide i Round Trip, Mt,

t'hildren under twelve hall fare.--" F. SMITH Prop.

i KTKiiiii.niar.i 1. ici. linen.By the Government aarvey, Published

Kvevi Moadar.

- :

9K a S 5 ' I 2

San. III .I0.07 2M.KI lis V 3 :CI w. lus-w- IIMull fll SU.llKW.ai us sfl'S.iB KS IV

ue at 90.13 ai.ir. 117 r. 0 l s, ; vnvj ;22lao.t8iaoun m rtxt ; 70 :i NK aThu :'.i3:M in 7mi iu iu a m :iFrl M0n.li.8ii.0B (i: 7!iii in mi 1 si v.msat aao7aaoj m 711,11. uo m, 101 .

URrointler (oireiled for tfintieratiire aniliitiini Inn lint fur liilHiitl,..

I Ml' - Sun .111.1 Mddll.

K1

1 fI 1 1 F$lit f2.

11.111. p in. p.tll. a. in.Hoa :S7 7 a; 7 :ii ii' .la m :. 17 v :,jI'ui-- js ; J i s ii ai is ai r t: 111

Wed .11 s 1:, 11 11 1 h :n' 11 j, r, 17 n .viThar., at a Hill ai 1; 0 mi ii ;i ;. lKrl . 1 II. 0 6 Ju 1 M I 17 n is

H.ltl.j8nt ... .It).. It M .: 6 II 11 B ri 17 I (1Sun... .1 1.20 II 401 SMI 7 0 I'D ,11s J ;ti

Las! quarter ut t he DMoa on hs Htk, si mil.Tin p.m.

line vVhlrtls Blowsal th., Ma., Ma, a m. olllnlinllllll time, which Is the salnr as Uli , Oil,..us. ol Qrssna lok thae.

Fur sveri Mm feet ol lljisars at taa(from tne Huston ir,oi-,- -. slloa aas

SSOOIIil fur trtilisintssiiia nt soaad, or 1 ssoaodsin h stntate mile.

rOJUCIOM MAIL HBRVICK,

Htsstiiihips vil leave lor and arrive t romSan Kraiieiwo on the following lutes. I ill theclow- of tMAllan k At Uoa'LCLI AJUUVa ai H m.i i i

ok Han K'am isco kkom San F cisi-o-

A hi-i- Van In. 1 I 'hln., No. s( a canit- I I A 11st ralla lie, Ia asf ralta Deo a lanisds la-- , aMsrilMmii I lee II wara (Vhip Ii.. 14

Wurrlniisi ' inn. 1111 10 o caalc use SI( li ...Inn 1 A USt rails I lee nu

nnlfnlla .. Jsn b WariiiBoo V III .lull AlMouowaJ. .Ian 11 Mu rlposa .bin S( sjaaale rb is AiiKtritlia . .Ian r,AiislrHliu . rab I I'huia Feh 7

All, Ifleda Ken Mouowal. .. ..I. I

. nsl rsliu Mar Atistrutia Fet. :Mariposa Mai s I Mat t'hliit Mar W AIioiksIh Mar ir,Austfalla Mar II Australia l.o '1

Monowal Anr ft Mm i.i n Apr 1?Australia Apr : Australia ipr .'iAlioin-il- Ma) Mm 01 it May inlaelto Mar 11 China pi 17

AiiKtritlia Ma Australia. May isMariposa Maj AlenMMla .1 lineViivtrullit .1 ii Auatraila. .Inn.'

llonua J II lie JK .1 . hit) ft

Allslrulia .tui .'1 Atihtralla. . Jill) 14

stnsrts Jill) Monowal .. A UK 'tostralla AlliC IS Aiisl rails Alls IIM .0 n A lie ii iii" .A nu :'Kapl U Allslrulia HVtl sMonow ai , , I JO Mu ii.-- n rtwM

A nsl ralla Oi l II

Mi.i.huhI It. I

ITALIAN KMQANMi

I r ftatMttffM Wlttl TV'n.'n Arr tffM Nil 1 te.11 if CliH.-itctvt- .

Vnwii'ii ' i ad FiornviTiH nro thonMMfeOttlu nctimlly hi Mic r- -

BIN of their OAtlltlg. Thi IM1 remains offMBOtU mot their MOIM Mjotj 111 l.iitinniMM on the fni ift nc of TiiMuny n nrfainrenimn Hhl Ml Hfcti tilfthlf pOptllAI it A

few rcnrj bftok tbt d n ttttMOfrti hand' HM.:! heath and the unlley Unr

hy 1egn retlm-ei- i heir number Dnrueii(Ho Tilm-vi- , tin- Hi OB, fiillli iilHhlr of the(hreo, h 11 OOH h "t at '. IUtiv

lu lift) t yt'Artuf aga, be batf ins AnM

MflmnM Wlill iba law a highway r bhery, an eXtOI .'.11 hihI h tniinliT. TAavHMW aUtlUeUtti to penal wrviunle for life,in Jammn , be mooped ffom tin saltmine ot ('muri'i Tiirtjtiiuii. mm thenuntil now ltu ItH remmnetl at taikre, eludingnil let p. lire dim. Thf forest wasand is now bin refuge, hi kingdom. There,betwaan CWItn Vaaohta and 0root to. inthe wide BOltttldcS of the in.ti'eh.H, lie hasli ved tot 10 yenr-- defying the -- pics and thereward Offered b the public authorities.

Tlburzi, st rOHfl in liis refuge and In his ter-rible fame, which he takes good care everyDOfV and then to renew, lives - permit the

as a man of honor, lie tloes notlOb; he does nut steal; he does nut harmany one. Me levies taxes alter his ownTashlou. The wealthy ol the IwlfkUUfiftfllitstricts pa ti itn every month a llxed eonMdbuttoD money, wine, bread, weaponsand tODAOCO. In recomih-tif-- he guaruni eesthe safety both of their liven and of theirproperty. In short, he acts a a kind ofpublic guardian for them in the match. a.

The relations bet ween the brigand andthe people are of a most friendly descrip-tion. The poor, when destitute of food,come to Tiburzi. He also gives them coin,with which hi is alwayn well provided. Donot imagine that such amicable relationsexist, only with the p(or ami uneducatedcountry people.

It is the rich land owners who pay mostwillingly the tax which brings them an en-

tire security for their rural property. Butwoe to the spy! Sooner or later, DO it fromafar or near, the terrible hand ot the brigandstrikes him, and an atrocious vengeancerouses the authorities and convinces theunbelievers of the existence of the legend-ary brigand. In this way Tiburzi lives.Seventeen different warrants hang overhim, but excepting the lirst crimes, theothers are all for acts of vengeance againstsupposed Or dreaded spies. ('numbers'Journal.

A .in In WhlteWHNh.A missionary stationed at one of the

South Sea islands determined to give hisresidence a cunt of whitewash. To obtainthis, in the absence of lime, coral was reduced to powder by burning. The nativeswatched the process of bunting with inter-est, believing that the coral was beingcooked for them to eat. Next morningthey beheld the missionary's cottage glit-tering In the rising sun white as snow.They danced, they sang, they screamedwith joy. The whole island was in confu-sion. Wbitewa&h became the rage. Mappywas the coquette w ho could enhance hercholine by a daub of the white brUhh. Cdn- -

tentione aroae. One party urged their su-

perior rank; another obtained possession ofthe brush, and valiantly held it against allcomers; a third tried to upset the tub toobtain some of t he cosmetic. IV ijuiet thehubbub more whitewash was mode, and ina w eek not M hut. domestic utensil, a warclub or a garment lint was M white MenoW; not an inhabitant but had his skinpainted with grotesque flgores; not a pigthat was not whitened, and mothers mightbe seen in every direction oaperlng joyously and yelling with delight in the contem-plation Of the superior beauty of theirwhitewashed babes. Missionary ( 'hion-

M n in.- Bnfjlnet Vot Lami Etorvtce.An interesting departure in engineering

is the introduction of marine engines forlaud service. One of the great electricilluminating companies, it appears, hasadopted them in its work, and Concerningtheir economy in respect to space andpower it is reported that the land enginetakes up some ten times as much space asamarine engine, and the marine quadrupleexpansion engine has ten times the beatingsurface Of the land engine. Further, thenew quadruples two crank expansion en-gine is twice as powerful as the triple ex-

pansion three crank engine, occupies also30 per cent less room and cairn h regularly310 pounds Of it eaui. The land engine carriesonly o or '.to pounds of steam and gets onehorsepower out of from 4 to 10 pounds ofanthracite coal, while the quadruple ex-

pansion marine engine develops tine horse-power out of ! ' pounds of Welsh coal-t- hat

is, according to these data, the laudengine requires from two to four times asmuch coal as the marine engine to producet he same power. Age of Steel.

An BlMtrlOal Ketoucher.PhotoKrapln rs have lately iiiiioiluceU a

pencil for use In retouobing negatiTMwhich is rapidly revolved hy a small elec-tro motor, so that the point of the pencilspins and is rubbed on to any spot hysimply moving the point gently over in anydesired direction, thus doing away with thenecessity ol the tiresome, oonflned motionof the operator's hand. A German idea inthis line which possesses merit consiHts infixing the negative of the photograph in aframe, which is vihrated rapidly hy anelectro magnetic apparatus. Mint ion ismade also of a still later device of thiskind of English origin, in which the pencilpoint is very rapidly vihrated through anexceedingly small stroke by a Simple cite

contact hreaker, so that thepanoi has only to he guided by the opera-tor, while tin- electro-magne- t performs thenecessary rubbing at an excewling rapidrale - about '.i.otiu strokes per minute NewYork Sun.

' ' ' C II. pill'A newspaper item announcing the ur-

rival of toe United States fishery steamerAlbatross at Victoria, B. ('., says that ves-sel claims to have made the deepest seasoundings ever knowu off the coast of Alaska.

The depth reached was 4,5011 fathoms.There is a mistake somewhere. Either theAlbatross is reported wrongly or those glvlog the Information are a bit "off" as faras past records are concerned.

A depth of 4.M) fathoms is less hy tilfathoms than at one place north of PortoHico and !.V fathoms short of another ly-ing otl the northeast coast of Japan. H.bobotb Herald.

4nstre!!aii abeep Besoms tiairy.High prii es ate sometimes paid hy Aus-

tralian inner growers Cor thoroughbredrams. A breeds) i. amed Kusseil ones gave6,110 for an animal bred in Victoria. This

Is because Australian bred sheep, when in-bred for three or four general ions, lose theirwool and hairy. A somewhat siluliar change is observed in rabbits. Tocheck this tendency sheep herders importthoroughbred rams and pay almost anyprice. Loudon Truth,

jiuuiooelis.Heavy dumbbells do more harm thai,

good. What the muscles need for trainingaud development is motion, not strain, andmotion can lie Just as effectively securedwith a one pound as with a In pound bell.Heavy dumbbells make a strain not oulyon the (BUSelos, but on the heart and lungsalso, ami peious who are not accustomedto much exercise run a seriouB risk in us-

ing in in, for a little too much exercisewith them may cause heart failure, and theman may die in a moment. St. Louistilobi" Democrat.

ROUITARl Flife Assurance Society

VsliRANtl UN Ml

Oritiium Life I'litn, i

BniluwincDl I'lau,semi Tobttno Plan, Joint

of the United States

f ive 'I online rinn-- . Partnership Insurant!,tmtemnity Unnd Plan (Coupon ltinl Children' Endowmenta,

nt uiHturlty, If ilealrad), Annuities,Endowment Bond Plan i"i per cent, Ktt&ranteeri), Term lusnranee, etc., etc, ete.

It will ooal vim nothing to call M the office of the umlerRiKiieil anilmake further Inquiries. Should you uouohldi to iiiHiire.it will he money inyour pocket.

Bruce & A. J. Cartwright,Managers for the Hawaiian Islands BQUITARLK Life Assti ranee Society of it. s.

STAR.

H. S. TREGLQAN & SON,

HAVE JUST PER S. S.

Full and of

Woolens. Comprising Worsted, Cassimer,

Tweeds.

BUNINKSS aVITH ORDKB FKOM SO MP. BOalNKSS PANTN TO

iut.il it ntm. M Vt.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,CORNER KORT AND HOTEL STS.

Eas'i Four

i II l Pi tP LAM Pi AN: vii

'ii i nit- Instalment Mm, iNkw. hk.ai'and AtTKAOTlTB),

Life Kinks,

and KiNti Streets.

H. E. RflcilMTYRE BRO..IMPORTBKS AM) DKAI.ICKS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

Corner

New OoikIk received hy every l'neket from the Knstern Slates uni Ktu'opeKrwsh California Prodnra by STery Bteamer. All order faithfully attended toanil ,nls delivered t, i,n, part ,,r the eily free f charge.

i i.i .,'s i'U"ited. Sat isi'a.'tifui guaranteed. Telephone No. its,Host Oltiiv Box No. 14T.

LEMONADE

23 Nuuanu, Honolulu, H I

MANUFACTURERS OF

HIGH GLASS

THE t, 1893.

Til

WORKS

BEVERAGES.

Lemonade

Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,

Sarsaparilla,

Plain Soda,

Sarsaparilla andIron

ete., ete., ete.

A Trial Order Solicited

BENSON. SMITH & CO.,AGENTS.

HAWAIIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER

RECEIVED, AUSTRALIA

Complete Assortment

and

Soda, Water,

Water,Seltzer Water,

Hood's Cures

Mr: C. B. cardOakland, Cal.

Made Over AnewChronic Haadache Cured -- Weak

Lungs Made Strong and Well." For years I had nli k headache, ererjr day, Slid

1 alio had very weak in utf s. Mlnoe 1 havebeen taking Hood'l Siiisaparllla, I liavebeen eatlrely of headache,, and mylungl are sir,, mid well. Frlendi often, ay

How Well You're Looking.1 tell thorn It 1, d.i" to Hood', Sariaparllla. 1

am iinall In st iture never weighed over100 pound before taking Hood', Rar,aps- -

rill a. and at the time I began taking It I hadrur, down to 86 pound,, but now I weigh111'. Myfrlenda thought I would be deaduj i..;o. but I am perfectly well. I amunable to expreis my thanks for the good

Hood's Sarsaparillaha, done inc." Mrs. C. 11. ('Aim. 1215 Adeline

.'Street. t laklaart, California.

HoOJ' P:llfl cure all I.lver Ills, Elllous-ces-

ilatin II '. luiilgestl.i.i. siek Headache.

Holiron Newman k Co.Wholesale Agent's.

Criterion SaloonAtlKNTS FOR

John Wieland Brewing Co.

EXTRA

Pale Lager BeerPer Australia.

A Fresh Invoice of Califor-nia Oysters. Cvrus Noble Whis

Oyster Cocktails a SpecialtyL. H. Dkk, Prop'r.

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Stkkkt,

Between Fort and Alakes Nt.

DRALHR IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fiy.si Goods received by every SkatHtrmi Sim Francisco,

Satisfaction Gi'auantkei). '

Hard Tunes Mean Close Prices to

Housekeepers,

If you are in newl of tiny New orSecond-Han- d FURNITURE, RUGS,STOVKS. SB WING MACHINES, Btc,call at the

TX "V L

FURNITURE k COMMISSION HOUSE,

Corner hTsuanu unit Kin Streets.i8-- tf

GO TO THE

EAGLE HOUSENl'UANU AVBNUH, OK TO TUV.

apt mmnw irnTryiifoTKi. Stkkk.

iuti:kTable Board . $1 per day.Hoard and lidging .

Itonrd ami Lodclflg. IJ per Wi ck.

Spec la Moi.thly I'i ices.

T. K. KROU8K, - Proprietor.

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage and Wagon

MANUFACTURER.

Repairing,Painting,

Trimming,Neatly Donb.

All work KUrrantsid ot Ihs best. Hive me arial unit be OO0VinO4d

No. 44 King Street.Mutual TslsphOM HI P. 0. Hox 4IW.

tsi-a- tf

Old Kona CofteeKOK SALK AT

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores- -

if. E. Peacock & I

BULK AliENTS

IN THK HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

FOR

The American

Brewing Co.

ST. LOUIS, u. s. a.

The A B C "Bohemian Beer"brewed by the above Com-

pany is undoubtedly the finest

St. Lotus Lagerimported into this country.

Pabst Brewing Co.,

Milwaukee, u. s. a.

San Francisco

Stock Brewery,

California,

key,

Packet! in Screw StopperedBottles.

Hiram Walker &

Son's "Canadian

Club" Whiskey.

livery bottle of which I

Certificate of Aire and the

Excise Sen of the

Dominion of

Canada.

J. J. Melehers'

"Elephant" Gin,

Schiedams

Vaughan Jones,

C. I. G. Scotch

Whiskey.

A. & G. Thompson's.

"Royal Blend"

Scotch Whiskey.

Jno. Jameson & Son's

X and XXX

Irish Whiskey.

Mitchell & Co.'s

"Cruiskeen Lawn"

Irish Whiskey.

PPGoodl sold at bod-roc- k

Bgure, and a liberal dllCOUOt

allowed for Cash.

HOT II TKI.KI'IIONKN No. 411.

I. O. Ras AIM.

fitHltlDJO llUUuSlii

-- A 1

Kkasonaklk Pricks.

A well kuuwn Engineer incharge of a large Sugar Millwrites us this week: " VA'e useno other but Vacui'm Oils, thevare the beat."

Gennlie Mixed Paints, madeof pure colors and pure oils. TheMakers name on each can aguarantee of quality. During thepast year a large quantity of thispaint has been used with the mostsatisfactory results.

Kenee Wire, Galvanized orplain Black annealed Pour PointGalvanized Black Wire. So muchcomplaint has been made of thequality of Pence Wire broughtinto this market, that, after testscovering the past five years, wehave selected a make of FenceWire peculiarly adapted to thisclimate, and which has provedsuperior to any other. Users ofthis make of wire endorse itsvalue.

Water Filters. Do not tryexperiments with articles made"to sell" and then buy a "Slack &Brownlow" after paying for yourexperience, as so many havedone. Slack & Brownlow's WaterFilters are made on scientific prin-ciples, and are known and usedeverywhere. They are accessiblein all parts and can be cleaned bythe user.

Terra Cotta Flower Pots audWater Bottles, Boston Bean Pots.

New Goods constantly arriving.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO,, L'd.

4(t2-4(- H Fort Stkket - - Honolulu.

J. T. WaterhouseQueen Street Stores,

l'l'I.I. LINKS OF

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery

AND

FANCY GOODS

pQf SlOPO

No. IO.IN ADDITION TO T1IK UAROB AS-

SORTMENT OK

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDIndia Ujeu ami Pwrsta'll Lawns,Emoioidery, in 9 yard pieces,Roman and (iuipure Embroidery,Oriental, I'latte. and other laees. in

w hite, and black.Chiffon Lace, all colors,45-i- Lace Net, cream and black,

Striped and Cheek Dimity,Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd.White, ('ream and Black Surah Silk.

White and Cream Silk Crepe.Navy and Cream Serje,Suez and Tennis Flannel.The JtnneBS Miller " Equipoise" waist.

Prima Donna anil P; U. Corsets.Ladies' Black Hose.

THE HAWAIIAN

Saft Deposit I IitwtMtCOMPANY.

Has superior facilities for Inlying andsell ii: Stocks and Itonds and is ina posstion to handle large blocks ofstocks, paying cash for same: or willsell upon Commission.

Eivu I'lanliilioii Mtu-- can bedisposed of bv us in lare or small lotsat fair prices.

Nal'e Deposit Boxes of vat ionssizes for the safe keeping of till hurts ofruloableg, rented at reasonable rati

sill ci- - War .ni ValiuililtArticles taken on storage for a long

X short period.Apply for particulars to

THK HAWAIIAN SAFE DHl'OSITAND INVESTMENT JO.

4tm Four BrftXXT, lloNoi.t't.L'.181 tf

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

Canrjj Factory. NV hk lakfifV.

FINE Imunolulu hotIOE CREAMS, k f COFFEE,

CAKES. CANDIE8. TEA. CHOCOtAH

I8LAND CURIOS.Our Establishment is the Finest Resort in the

City. Call and seeus. Open till li p. m.

itW,Mi:MlhMlh & SUNS

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Company

PURELaundry Soap -

42, 56 and 63 bars to case

One I (undred Pounds,

HIGHEST

PRICK

PAID

FOR

TALLOW(Jl

W g3 j coo

Z

Q . 1 if..I g

ooq

IIs 6

-- ! 3

(0

o

CO

WILDER & CO.(BatSblllhed in 187?.)

Esane S, G, WILOER -i- - W. C, WILDER.

ImI'DHIKKH ,NI DKALKKS IN

Lumber and Coal

Building Materials' SUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints, Oil, Glass,

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Fofi and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPB, EL-

BOWS, GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM COt KS, and all other flttiriRsfor piie on hanil.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill,

Kri'Nh milled iu quantities to suit

J. A. HOPPKR, Prop'r.Fort Street, Honolulu.

JOBBKK OF

Wines, Spirits and Beers,

HOT HI. STREET,Between Fort and Bethel Sts

Metropolitan Meat Co.81 KING STREET,

AND

Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER, - Manager