jlp LEL.1 the Hawaiian star.' ;v,-- j i ?J

' VOL.111. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1895 NO. 574. Jfe

IS;-

V

The Hawaiian Star.1'UtlLlSHP.D BVKRY AFTERNOON

EXCEPT BUNDAYOY THE HAWA11MI SATR NEWSPA.

PUR ASSOCIATION, Ltd,

EC). TOWSE.

U. L. 1)01)0 E,

RATES.

Per Voir In --Per Month In --For dan, per Year In -

My thei:rry

run.Jlon1 no.WilTimFrl.Sjt- -

u. IMIIOM.

....

31.114IMI

.'II '.I

2'J.!1

Alloust,

'.U.KIHI

1 .81LUSI

tiibii.

P.

10.17

'0.U4

for andelev.itlou but not for Intltmls.

SUN

The Tl.lts Fur lHUSure From U.S. ConstSurvey Tables.

Pay.

Mon....TuesWeilThur....i'rlSatbun

20.8

K43 1!

a

; i 5r,i 74 0.01 r,u113 O.IW 71(ii 57 0 in mui ;i mi.:i 7.1 o.sip Hi0.1 77 im70 ;c 7.)

a.m.lD.m4.Uj

P in.H.10 5.4t

7.413-- li

24.40 10.lt

a.m.

a5So 5.54

rlbtBIM

Full on t Hh tit h. o'i m. m.'lime VV'liistlu iJlowj jh Ui.t S4s. it.m. of

tluia. which la tho satno Oin.,of time.

For every 100U of tllstanco ob-server (from the Custom House) allow onefcuctmd of sound, (Secondsto statute

MAIL.

will leave for and arrive' fromSan on dates, thecloie of :

Arrive atvKOtf Ban Fcisco

OR

1895.Cnor About

.Feb 14Oictmu Feb l'J

imrMlin .leh 18Feb 'it

.Mur 111H

Mlowera .ma- - 24- -China Apr '2Aiawa Apr 11AUbtialiu Apr 8AVarrimuo.....Apr 24Copnu

May 3May UMay --7

M low May -- 1Peking June 1

J une U.....I ..lie -- 1

24

Arau - July 4Coptic July Id

...July 15AlUmeru July 'AAlameda ..Aug 1Australia. .Aug MPeking Aug 10

am moo Auj --'4Aug 'M

Australia hept 2Coptic bepi W

fcept 24Aran a Sept 20

bept MJAustralia ...Oet21Alameda ..Oct 21

Uct 21China OctAustialla Nov 15Mlowera Nov 24Coptic Nov 23

241'eltliU 2U

UUHtNESS MANAGER

sniMCHIPTION

Advnncc,Advance,

Advance. 12.00

jii;ri:iu logical, itucouii.(lucriiraent Survey, Published

Miiutln).

34

SHW! 5

llaromer coirecled temperature

TIDES, ANII'MIIIIN,

a w

C.ofl 5.52

8.a 0.8rto- - 7 60.41 C 5. 0

10.13 0.85

2 5.559, O.ol 5.5ti

moun o 6 u.Wm

llouolulu asUs. Greenwich

feet of tho

for tvanstnlaslon or 5n mile.

lOIIKION HKKVICK,

HteamsbipaFrancisco the following till

IPn'luluVancouvkr.

AlamedaC

5turiio8aAusiialla Uar

AUstialliiAlameda......Austialla

era

MarliMJsaAustralia.Warrimoo....Junu

Australia..

Marlptia

Miowera...

Australia

Warrimoo--"J

Wairimoo.....lic

KIUTOlt

3

5.53

Lkavk Honolulu foiiFrancisco or

Vancouvkr.lKun.

On or Aboutustrnlla ... .Jan 30

Wan i moo ......Feb 1Mariposa.... -- Keb 7Uaeliu Feu 8Austialla . tvb 2'J.Miowera Mttr 4Arawa Mar 7Australia ..Mur to1'eru Mar 2UWarrliiioo Apr 1Alameda-.-....-A- 4

Aust alia .Apr lJUitL'liC Apr 28M low era May 2Aiii.li alia May 8China May 20A rawa MayWarrimoo .....June 1

ustralm Juno 3Coptic. ...... June ISAlameda June 2iAustralia June 2t.Mlortera July 7iVkinu' July 7Australia July 70MariHsa July 25Warrimouo Aug 1itelgic ..AugAustralia....... .Aug 14Arawa Aug JMiowera Aug 31Australia 7Hiii ue Janeiro.. bept 19Warrimoo Oct 6Australia Oct 2Miowera Nov 1Coptic Nov 6Wttrrimoo Dec 2Peking Dec UMtovvera....Jau 1, 180U

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'i

TIME TABLEjfrom itnd Afli,r June lit, 1HI!)

TUAIKiw

TO BWA XI ILL.11. u.

A.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. ....... .8:15 1:45Leave Pearl City U.30 2:30Arrive Ewa Mill :D7 2:67

TO HONOLULU.0. B.

A.M. A.M.

Leave Mill 0:21 10:43Iave Pearl City 6:55Arrive Honolulu... 7:80 11:55A Saturday's only. O Sunday'sU IJally 0 Saturday

!

(8.00

.76

HW

II.

Ban

bept

Ewa11:15

A. I.P.M. P.M.4:35 5:10

5:10 5:56

6:88 8:2

B. A.P.M. P.M.3:43 6:424:15 6:104:55 6:45

excented.s ecepien

For Rent.II use of 10 rooms on Lllilia Btrett,

near Judd, lately occupied by Mr. C,Hedemann. Hut anil cold water, rungo,bath and other conveniences.

For Rant or Lease.About 3 acres of land on Judd street,

with housa containing 4 rooms, stableouthouses, etc.

For Sale.Ono 20 foot diameter, all Iron, over

shot water wheel, and one revolvingbaker's oven.

Apply toJ. EMMELUTH,

No. 0 Nuuanu streetB33- -tf.

Oh, I Sayhave you hoard of tho now firm at the corn'!of Kiii it and Alakea stroets. wherovouo ibuy or sell anything from a cambric ueodJ i

u u saw nun.

New and SeconBaiii FornitnrcAll kinds of second-han- hooks

bought and sokk All kimU of contrac'itaken for

Paintine an! UpliolsteriQuAVo aro fully preiiarod to contract fci

any bized job of painting and rcjir.inii,

(FKiniAT. nTRKmnRY. ti,. nnBii.. LnB.8fc soi.n. comiout. In nnniirn 0 On I Til the Arizona Kicgen M

OF THE REPUBLIC

OF HAWAII.

KXECUTIVK COUNCIU

8. II. Dole. President of the Kfpubllc ofHawaii.

P. M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs.J. A. King, Minister of thn Interior.5. M. Damon. Minister of Finance.V. O. Smith, Attornuy-tletiera- l.

AuvismirV. F. Allen, Chairman of the Adtlrforr

Council of the Kepubllcof Hawaii.John Notl,John Kna.James F. Morgan,

1. Mendonca,John Kmmeluth.Dr. C. II. Wood..

CoUNCtt

Prof. F. A. liosmer.

C. Dolte,E. D. Tenney,A. Young,1). II. Smith,Jainc A. Kennedy,Ocorge 1. Castle.

U. T Hodgers, ecetnry Executive nnd Advisory Councils.

Hui'iifmk Court.Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. 11. F. lUckertun, First Associate JusticeHon. W. K. Frear, Second Associate JusticeHenry Chief Clerk.George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.0. F. Peterson, Hecond Deputy Clerk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Cnice itFirst : II. E. A. Whiting,

Oahu.

Judges.Circuit Cooper,

Second Circuit : Maui, J VV. Kalua.Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii rf.L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: Kauai, J. Hardy.

Olllces and Court-roo- in JudiciaryHullding, King Street. Hitting in Honolulu tFirst Monday in February, May, August andNovember.

Department or Foueiok ArrAiits.Oftlco In Executive Hullding, King HtreetFrancis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign AtlalrsGeo. C. Potter, Secretary.Lionel It. A.fUart, Clerk.

W. tilrvin, Secretary Chinese Bureau,

Department of tiik inteiuor.Onice in Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks, James II. Boyd, M. K.

Keohokalole, Gus Hose, Stephen Mahatilu, George C. Hose, Edward d. Hoyd.

Chiefs or Bureaus, Depart.me.nt ofInterior.

Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. AlexanderSupt. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Bupt. Water orks, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.Heglstrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum,Deputy Heglstrar of Conveyances, It, W.

And i ewaRoad Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. H. Hunt.Supt. Insane ABj lum, Dr. Geo. Herbert.

Bureau of Agriculture.President J. A. King, Minister

of the Interior.Members: V. (3. Irwin, A.Jaeger, A. Her-

bert and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio

Secretary of the Board: Joseph Mareden.

Department of Finance.Minister of Finance, H. M. Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, 11. Laws.Heglstrar of Accounts, W. G. Ashley.Collector-Gener- of Customs, J. B. Castle.Tux Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon,Post master-Genera- l, J. M. Oat.

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

Collector-Genera- l, J. B, Castle.F. B. McStocker.

Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. C. Stratemeyer,

D EPA HTM EXT OF ATTORNEV-GENERA-

Ofllce in Executive Building, King St.Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l. A. G. M. Hobert-so- n.

Clerk, J. M. Kea.Mar&hal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Depaty;Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low,Prison Pujbjcian, DrN, U, Emerson

Board of Health.Ofllce In grounds of Judiciary SulldinB

corner of Mililanl and Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. SVood, Dr. Andrews,

J. T. Waterhouse, Jr., John Ena, TheodoreF. Lansing and Attorney-Gener- Smith.President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Unas. Wilcox.

Executive OiUcer, C. 11. Heynolds.Auent Board of Health, J. 1). AloVelgh. 'Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,

L. L. La Pierre.Inspector, U. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. F.' It. Day,Dispensary, Dr. Henry W. Howard.Leper Settlement. Dr. II. K. Oliver.

Doaiio or iMuianAiioH.Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary

Ilulldiug, King Street.President, J.A.King.Members of the Hoard of Immigration:

J, H. Atherton, Jas, A. Kennedy, JosephMarsden, James U. Spencer, J. Garden.

Secretary, Wray. Taylor.

Ho a no or Education.Office, Judiciary Building, Kins Btreet

President, W, 11. Castle.Clerk, J. F. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A, T, Atkinson.

IIoahd nrCaowN Land Co jimissioneus.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior; W. OSmith, Attorney-ueneralan- d O. P. IaukeaOffice In Judiciary Hullding.

Lauoii Commission.

W. X. rmstrong. Chairman., Ennnelutk, T. 11. Murray,

J. M. Vivas, II. W. Severance.Dr. C. T. ltodKers, Secretary.

DiBiiucT uounr.Police station Building, Merchant Street.Antonio Perry, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

PosTorricE Buheau.Postmaster-Genera- l, J, Mort Oat.Secretary, W, O. Atwater.Sup't Postal Savings Bank, E, II. Wodehouse.Money Order Department, F, II. Oat.General Delivery, L.T. Keiiake.Heglstry Department, G, L. Desha,Carl's; J. II. Holt, II. A. Dciter, S,UKeVn.

uuim, r. ll, Anirua, J. IJwul, Hear) Ealli,I. N. K Keola. Naxlta. J. T. Flguereda'

I Miss M.

A protty deer is dear lo me,A hare wllh downy hair;

I love a hart nlth all my heart, .Hut barely bear a bear;

Tls plain that no one takes a plan.To pare a pair of pears:

A rake, though, often lakes a rakeTo tear aw ay the tares.

All rays raise thyme, time razes all;And through the whole hole wears.

A writ in writing "right" may writeIt "wrlght," and still l wrong

For "write" nnd "rite" are neither "right,"And don't to wf ito belong.

Beer often brings a bier to man.Coughing a coffin brings.

And too much ale will make us allAs well as other things.

The jierson lies who says he liesWhen ho is hut reclining.

And w hen consumpth e folks dcclln.They all decllno declining.

A quail don't quail before a stormA bough will bow before It.

We cannot rein the rain at all 1No earthly powers reign o'er it.

.The dyer dyes awhile, then dlesi "To d)e he's always trying,

Until upon his d ing bedlie thinks no mere of dyeing.

A son nf Mars mars many a sun.All de)s must have their days.

And every knight should pray each nightTu him who weighs his waB.

Tis meet that man should met. out meatTo feed misfortune's son;

Tho fair should fare on love aloue.Else one cannot be won.

A lass, alas! is something false;Of faults a maid Is made;

Her waist Is but a barren waste-Tho- ughstaled, she Is not staid.

Thospilngs spring lorth In spring, and shooUShoot upward one and all;

Though summer kills the flowers. It leavesThe loaves to fall In fall.

I would a story here commence.But you might find it stale:

So let's suppose that we have reachedThe tall end of our tale.

THE HAWAIIAN

o I

COMHAXY.HAS

ON HAND FOR SALE

50 SHARES KAHUKU STOCK

ata bargain.

50 Sliurcti Iluwiilliiti Siifc'iirCompany Stock.

25 Slmrt-- People's Ice Slock.

E5F"Cash paid for Government Bonds,all issues.

THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSITAND INVESTMENT SO.

408 Fort Street, Honolulu.450-t- f

BISHOP & CO.,Established in 1858.

BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONTHE BUNK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO

'AND TIIEIU AGENTS INNew York, Chicago, Boston, Paris,

MESSRS, N, M, RQTHCHILO & SONS, LONDON

FKANKFORT-ON-THE-MAI-

The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,N. S. W.

The Bank of New Zealand, Auckland, andits branches In Christchurch, Dunedinand Wellington.

The Bank of British Columbia, Victoria, andits branches, Vancouver, Nanalmo, West-minister, B. C, and Portland, Oregon,

The Azores and Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.The Chartered Bank of India, Australia and

China.The Hongkdug and Shanghai, China; and

Yokohama, Hiogo and Nagasaki, Japan,And transact a General Banking Business.

I am going to

YAN CAMP,JOHNSTON &STORET,

and have'Jone of their suitsmade up in the latest style,Because I am SurK of aPkrfect lfrr

And for Gents' Furnish-ings; just take a look attheir 25c window. If yougo there once you will con-tinue to do the same. . . .

VANCAMP, JOHNSTON k STOREY,

413 Fort Street.

HAWAIIAN

EXPRESS CO.Will conduct a Ocneml Forwarding

' and Express Business between the entire group of Islands.

nroriniToiDi p inmiman&uruHoiDiirj liuiiiuo at mi iorttouched by Steamship Companies.

nun Tivnnptiti win nunuun DArnuou nauuno win can forand deliver to any part of the city.

BAGGAGE CHECKED d.t ,Q de.t,.lion from hotel or residences.

Having made , connections withWELLS FARCO. and other Epross Companies wecan forwardgoods and money to all parts ofCanada, United States and Europe.

ninvinrio iMnunMrnyfaiicnuM arm muniii .cut. by ourExpreSs System are guaranteed fur thelifull value.

Offices and Staples:

Haiel and Union St-rest-Both Telephones 479.

AftLjyiRaBW'B 11.. nnrwrn v , ,. i . . m??X Htfy frzL fl W 'l The l'.dlli.r Shows Ills .MHRiinnlmfty To. J

V TriT. XolM comfort In a mansion ., ,, ,,. , wr'' n lllir Creature. U

?T1& 'T.V7::'VJiT.t.oC-i.VIo''t."I'',n'10- "U" tho UaUl0 hnvu rcfrrrcil & N more or less general.,, this .fcM&y' ) j' lSrwXiia AOHNTS l'OR to our esteemed ciintctnpornry, hut nlwnys rushing nee. ... JmyV Stiw Sollilcmnfortmennsalottoino, with nn npology to thu render. When v.o K Kyi's are often overworked! 'Mh'JvfxJM 01 i"!l?""nfectbyninB" Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomcit camo here to establish Tub ICirKF.lt, wo fr, need htlp WOn which tu lay my heuil. Sugar Co., Ilonoinu Sugnr Co., Wni-liik- u found h w'cnk ond puny weekly nlrcndy In i Evei me by nature ilefpctivo ::fA'li5'ViVV5 Sugar Co., Wnlhee Sugar Co., tho field. That pulilldtlon began nt euro t need help also '3fAllMlSilin Makto Sugar Co., Halenknla Har.c.i to heap nbuso upon ns, and from that k Help of what kind? Why, JfXf.Lyy''1- - H'sa Wire Co., Knpapala Hnncll. hour to Its tstm Inst week It has Hour N (m MXHWtZii1!. tf I X. And Ihu nay to sleep, "you bet." Planters' Lino San Francisco Packets. I erased. Its idllor linn lied ahout n, made (J Any kind df a gUss do? Will TjrlLLU

Best Family MedicineCURE

Sick Headache, Constipation,DYSPEPSIA, LIVER TROUBLES.

Purely Vegetable Easy to Take.Tho delicate of Ayer's Pills

dlnohcs Immediately on reaching the stom-ach, nnd permits the full strength of eachIngredient lo bu spcdlly assimilated. As apurgallve.f lllier lor traveller or us a familymeilli ltie, Ayer's Pills are the best' la thoworld.

AYER'S PILLS,Mailolpy Dr.J.O.Ayeri Co.,lj,wcll,Man.,U.S.A.

HIGHEST AWARDS AT THE

World's Great Expositions.

fTT llfwnri of cheap tmltatinn. TtienimnA)rrV Pills blown iti tbe gla of each

ot our UottlsK.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

This Spaceis

Reserve :1

for theEpitalile Life Assurance Sully

of tliG United Stales.

BRUCE & A. J, CARTWRIGHT,

Genera Managers fi r the Hawaiian

Islands.

CASTLE & COOKE,LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.

AGENTS forNEW EKQLAXD MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

.ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OF HAHTFOHD, CONN

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

KOUNDBD 180M.Capital, - - $6,000,000Assets, - - $9,000,000

Having been appointed agents of the aboveCompany wo are now ready to etttct Inaurancea at the lowest ral ea ot premium,

H. W, SCHMIDT & HONS.

GROCERY STOREas NUUANU STUEET,

Between Hotel and Klntr Street, next to Shoot-ing Gallery.

GEO. McINTYREHas opened a First-clii- flrocery Store nsabove. He will keep always on hand thebest and frethestAmerican and English GroceriesAnd do his best to please nil customers.

rfPurchaaeii de'lvered to all parts of thecity. TKLEIMIONE HXH.

Kingr St. Restaurant !

Corner Kine and Ala1kea streets will giveyou tho best meal for2,1 cents in the city,We are now in our25cnew rooms, everything; fiosh andclean.

Remember the Place, corner King amiAlikcastreh. 508 lino

tOBT. LKWKRS. m. cooks. r. J. LOWSSV

LEWErtS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

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

WALL PAPER, MATTING,

CORRUGATED IRON,LIME, CEMENT. ETC

For I

Flno Printing

Try the "Star's"Electrlo-Worka- .

There'll bo peace within your bordersJf in, ltiUe)''!ipil.im He;You'll Ik, free Irom all disordersJust buy one then, and try. J. S. B.

J. S. HA1LEY.Mechanic.

Maker of Woven Wire Maltresiws, Cubs,

Cots, Chairs nnd Iron Ileilstpads

right here, In Honolulu.

They will not rust.

C. J. WHITNEY,Teacher of Klocution and Dra-

matic Art,

Aici.inoton Hotel. 547

P. O. Box 1ST. Telephone 210.

LEWIS & CO.IMPOHTEItS.

Naval Supplies. Wholesalo nnd RetailDealers in Groceries, Provisions, etc.

Ill Fort St., Honolulu, II. I.iS-- tl

jL PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesalo Imiiorters and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort ami Queen 8Is,, Honolulu.7tf

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS

IMPORTERS AND COMMLSSION

MERCHANTS.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU II. I

Commission Merchants nml Importersof General Merchandise.

San Franct'co OfHce. 515 Front 81.

E. VANDOORN & CO.,No. 208 10RT ST., Esplanadis,

Slop on jour-wn- to tho wharf anilbuy a cih'ar or get nil Iced cold drink.

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, corner Allen and Fort stroeta.

HOLLISTER &. CO.. Agonts

J. M. MONSAERAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY

PUBLIC.

CartwrlRht Block, Merchant St., llouolulu.

COMMERCIAL SALOONCor. llerctinia and Nuuanu Sts.

Fresh Cool Beer ?,rauEht.O. T. S. Whiskey'Finest of White Rye.

T. KEVENi Manager.

EEMOVAL

HUSTACE & CO.have moved to

Morgan's Auction Rooms

for a short time. We aro still selling

Departure Bay Coa),CHARCOAL,

ALGEROBA andKINDLING WOOD,In any quantity.

Both Telephone-4I- 4. 3S4U

Try the"Stttr" OJJlcc for Fine Printing,

just received by

to

Chas. Ilrewer & Co.'s Lino of liostonPackett.

Agents Boston Board ofAgents Board of

List op Officeiis :P. C. Jonkh PresidentIlKO. II. HoiiKHTHON Mnna(?erK. F. llisnoi- - Trvas. and Secy.

W. F. Au.kx Auditor 'C. M. Cooke iII. Illm'torsU. i. Can tic rt.

1

Cot.

Fuank BnoVN, Moit.33 anil 30 Merchant St., II. I.

The being secured, wo nn-no-to sell at

-TUB HKST or

At No goods sold nt retail,iws-- tr

&(Established In i8;.)

Estate S, G. W. C,

Imcortrks and Dralkks in

SUCH AS

Oils, Glass.

- Hv I-- .

is'

forB.

the

isover.

When looking for some-thing for a ... .

Do not forget to call atthe Jewelry Store of

on Fort st, They haveyou want, and

are making ....on

&r.s:. tf

MASONIC TEMPLE.

and Dealers inall kinds ot

We oircr tothe iwopleof Honolulu a su-perior articlo of umnlxMi furniture at

prices. Call and see us.KIM'.in

A of

3

An of ofarrive by the

&Brownlow

Underwriters.Philadelphia Under-

writers.

Watkkhol'sk..

Hawaiian Wine Co.,

Honolulu,

Republic

Annexation Prices- -

Wines,Ales olitlc!Spirits,wholesale.

WILDER CO.WILDEfl'--

i- WILDER.

Lumber and Coal

Building Materials

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paints,

WALL PAPER, ETC.

Cor, Foil and Queen Streets,HONOLULU

ThisSpace

Reserved

BERGBRSENuntil

War

CHRISTMAS

PRESENT

JACOIISOX

in!pi-ri:u- ,

something

Low Jewelry.

Pfeiffer,

BROS.,Manufacturers

BailiBO Furniture.

manufacturers'

choice selection comprisingEtchings, Photogravures, Artotypes, Mono

Photographs from life, etc. etc.,the

ptepareil

Pacific HardwareCompany, Ltd.

invoice the latest styles Moulding"Transit,

Jacobson

THOMAS

Pictures,

chromes,

Use pure water, filtered by the SlackCarbon liter.

Prices

Peai:k us Eaiitii. Now nml then dur-In- g

no less thnn CO attempts to assns; inalo usnnd has Ihyh our Krslstcnt mid Implaca-ble personal enemy. On uiorutlian Ho oc-casions wu have lost our temper and setout to end his career, but when wo hadrun 111 tu duwn we hadn't I ho heart to begin.hooting. Four hitUs ngo we resolvedncer to refer to htm ngaln, publicly orprivately, and to forget that such a critterexisted. Wo were firm in that resolve upto yesterday, when huvnterud TnK KlCBKRoJUcopr tuaJltJnw Ju hlsMlfu. Woexpecti'd that ho had fmiilT t? nunuy uswith his miserable mnrkmnnnihlp, hut toour great surprise hlsernuid was lo brlilgoovertho yawning i hasm nnd ask fbr peacobetneen us. With trnrs In his eyes hondtnltted that ho could lint shoot forshucks; that ho owned and edited tho poor-est newspaper In tho territory, thnt ho hndIt'd ahout Ids circulation and lied nbout

us; that ho hnd kought our death and op- -

W8WE Ill'ANK TOQETIIEU.

posed all our political moves; thnt hawns a scrub nnd unlit to bo nn editor.AH this and much more ho owned up ton ho held out the hnnd of penitence, nndour heart opened out for tho poor cuss,and wo furgavo him nnd ugrccd to bofriends.

Our contrite esteemed wanted tho pub-lic to know thnt the chasm had beenbridged, nml we put on our coat and lintand took hlj arm nnd walked Mm downto the Whlto Wolf salo.ni, wherowodrunktogether. Ho wept hofum wo Imbibed.Tears mingled with his cocktail ns hoswallowed It. Hu wept as lie wiped oilhis chin nml held our hand In his brother-ly embrano. Wo nro not tho sort of ninnto go back on n critter who Is looking fora plain trntl to follow. Personally undpublicly wn wish it to ho known thnt wuliavo forgiven our osticmcd for all hislucnnni'ss, nnd If he continues to behave,himself wo shall recognlzu him as ono oftho profession and treat hlin accordingly.

Home Haitkninus. Mnjor Davison,who cunio In from his ranch on TucMla;for n brlf r slay, reports the liody of a manhanging to the limb of n tri o at Buzzards'hill. As his arms and ankles were tiedwith cords, tho major doesn't think It acase of suicide, but Is rather Inclined totholn-llc- f thnt tho victim got 'Hold Of amule which couldn't keep nheud of thnprocession. A tenderfoot nearly alwaysmakes this mistako.

Tim Bald Knalo saloon and poker parlors nro to bo enlarged by tearing downtho division wall and taking In tho roomoccupied by tho Crent West Clothing em- -lorltim, which failed last week. This can

bo taken ns another certain Indicationthat business is Improving nml times growing better. In furnishing tho new rooma tahlu will Iw put In fur tho ciclushouse of editors.

.Mrs. John Somcrvlllc, wlfoof tho ccnln!boot and shoo man on Apnuliu avenue, returned from St. Ijuls last week nndbrought with her 100 feet of galvanizedwire clothesline, tho first thing of thekind ever seen here. hen she called ntTlIK Kickeii ofllco to exhibit tho niclt'wo advised her to Iny It awny for about SiOyears, but sho went homo and had itstrung up In the hack yard. Friday nightlast as .Mr. bomervlllo was going home hewas fired on from nmhush nnd narrowlyescaped death, and on Saturday night livebullets were ltred Into Ids door nnd awarning nailed to his gate. Tho clothes-lin-

was taken down Sunday morning nndwill not bu put up ngnlu during tho present century. Mr. and Mrs. Somervlllcbad no thought of defying public opinion,and having fully realized their mistaketho Monday washing will bo hung on thofenco as of yoro.

Thrco months ngo when Tho Senate, saloon opened for business a sign was hungup behind tho bar rending, "Gentlemenwill please not pound on tho bar withtncir guns to attract tho attention of theproprietor, us tho prncth'0 Is dnngerous."Whllo wo personally believed tho sign toI mi nn nbrogntlon of tho Inalienable, rluhteof a freeman, wo restrained our desire topound and advised others to do thu same..Most of tho customers of tho placo haorespected thu sign, even though realizingtunc tncir drinks didn't taste half nsuood.Saturday night, however, old Jim How-so- n

camo duwn from I II II Williams mountain uftor an old fushioned llvo lingers ofwhisky, and when l.e entered Thn Senatoho walked up to tho bar and pulled Ixithhis guns and begun pounding. Ilcforu hocould bu sered ono of thu weapons explod-ed, nnd thu bullet struck Mr. McKane, thoproprietor, over tho rlulit ear and rakedclear across his skull. Ho fell ot If dead,and It was half nn hour heforo ho returnedto consciousness and was assisted home,where hu will lie cooiod up for n weuk toeouio. It Is hut justice to old Jim to saythat his eyes aro weak, and ho didn't scotho sign, and ho felt very badly over thonccldont. Ho has been pounding on barsof saloons for tho last 40 years, and ufcourse supposed that tho custom still proTailed. Ho wus dying for n drink, butwhen toll) that this town was followingIn tho footsteps of Denver, Omaha andChicago and gradually but surely abolishIng nil tho old customs which inndo lifeworth the living ho broke down and weptand called for plain water and rislo backto his lonely homo u broken man. Fromtho remarks which reach our ears wo aresatisfied that Mr. McKane must eithertnko down his sign or closo up. Wo nro aprogressiva people, but ho can't let go ofeverything nt once.

Isrclinrtl W1IU Thanks.

urn

Mr. Chrome I'm so glad yon llkotho painting, .Miss Ltholl

She Oh, H'h iierfeetly Invelyl nutyou must let iuu return thu frame, nsinatnuia docs not allow mo to'ucoopt val-uable preaeuts from gcutlcnuu. Life.

FAULTY VISION

It?Von know better th'in that.It is as necessary tu fit glasses

properly, ns it Is to get the propertnediclii" to i llect n cure.

rDontj, think you are getting

Just as GoodIT whi-- lntvillg impclfeCt gliMeHm at a' ehejp price. You ner

J made ti greater mistake in yourtr life. I'll glte you n little trejlUeL on the cheap glass in my next

"ad."'

,H. F. WICHMAN,fj OPTICIAN.

WILLIAMS' ART GALLERY.

Having ti'sunied business and takenad Vintage of the past two weeks torenovate our studio wo nre Iwttcr pre-p-a

red than ever to fill orders for viewsof illicit-li- t Hawaii nml, f thu stirringevents of tin- - lute troubles. Portraitsof the lending characters u specialty.

Uur H)rtr.ilt ilepirtment is uienforengagements, nnd our work, ns in thopast will bo up in all of tho modem advauceiiienls in our line.

SHIP OMRS, ATTENTION!

A belter opportunity is now olTcreilseii.iathn most favorable terms for

itti' Risks than has ever beencurrent. For particulars apply at once.

JOHN II. PATY,Resident Agent

Fireman's Fumi Ins. Co.

J. J. EG-AN- ,OP

FRENCH. ENOLISIIlAND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy Goods.Milliner; ami ' Drcsn-makin- g, Gentx'

Fi.rniMwj Goods.

Bitr.v. EK Block. - 51 1 Foht Stukkt.

CHOCK LOOK,1 H O II W TAILOR,

No. 48 Nuuanu Avciuiu.

Fine Cloths. Perfect Fits. Styles upto Date. Prices that will satisfy

yon. Give mo a trial Istrive to plenFc.

Stixhtuf TWd, MdU'imilx, H.inikI. ,1 liirMiio

No. 18 NUUANU AVK.

O. l.VI. 5M

CRITERION SALOONPOUT, NKAlt HOTEL STItEhT.

CHAS. J. MCCARTHY. Manager.

Popular Brands of Stratebt Goods

A1.WAI.1 ON IIA.M,.

Try the Oreat Appetizer, "THEBUOWNIE" COCKTAIIi, u specialtywith this tejort.

I1EPOT OK THE -

FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEER.

BEST INHONOLULU!

Ah Chock's RestaurantCor. Hotel and Union Sts.

Meals 25 CentsArrangements ran heretic mnde for sen Ing

meals lo living withindistance.

Rcmovud to Store next GoldenRule Hnznnr.

YOUR"WATCHwill be made to keep excellent

time ii left

THREEDAYS

FARRER & CO,the well known and reliable

Watch Makers.If satisfaction is not given, your

money will be returned in full.Island orders, will receiveprompt attention. 5176111

JIMS PAPERSI andt Merchant's Exchange, ishiinrscvUal, "here contracts fur adler.tl.lni can bv uuule fur It,

M

''if;V At

' ! ' 'a THE HAWAIIAN STAK. WEDNESDAV FEBRUARY 6, 189S

-

111 III. ' . MfSSHJWI IWIIMIMI

Tun Hawaiian Star.PUHL13IIKD EVERY AFTERNOON

KXCBPT SUNDAYBY THE HAWAIIAN SATR NBWSPA-PK-

ASSOCIATION, Ltd.

El). TOWSE.

0. I,. DODQE,

. . . EMTOUBUHtNBsa MANAQKK

RtlmCHtnlOW KATM.

IVr Y'car In Advance --Per Month In Advance, --Fore!n, per Tear In Advance. - ls.ou

AIlVKUTISINO RATK.1S

Riles lor transient and remilar advertisingmi be obtained al the publication office.

Prompt Insertion all advertise-t- n'lit mint he delivered at the Business

) lien before 10 a. m

WEDNESDAY. FKHKUAKY 6. 18'J"'.

V1RKGT.

As in 1893, the subject of secur-inc the removal front office ofo"suspects" will become alive issue.15 Company, N. G. II., has passedresolutions upon the subject and ithas been discussed by the American League and other organizations. This is of course, a matterto be seriously considered. If thereare in the employ of the Government men lukewarm in the cause,they should be hunted out and shelv-ed. This is only a necessary prudential move on the part of the Republicand the rccocnition of services ofloyal men.

But don't make the mess of thisthat was made of it two years ago,Go about it, if at all, with determi-nation and directness. Give it theattention that so serious a mattershould command. Let a capable,representative committee makelist, collect evidence and present anindictment to the Executive. Insuch a way only can a satisfactoryresult be reached. Tin! Star hasbeen supplied with considerable advice and information and misinformation on this subject. Onlyregular, cool inquiry will developthe facts. All who remember theshuflliug of 1893, in these premiseswill agree that the business shouldbe handled intelligently and posttively or not at all. Let thejealousyand itch of the "out and" old andnew prejudice be cast aside. Havenothing to do with "facts foundedon fiction." It is easy enough toget at the truth, if any then be inthe gossip. Be ruled by the spiritof fairness to which none can object. This matter like the poor.seems to have the quality of beingalways with us, but it should notbe so.

EWA PLANTATION.

Affairs at Ewa plantation have avery lively interest for everybodyon the Islands. Mention of thegreat institution likewise appeals toa large number of people abroadNews that the enterprise is goingto prove a much greater successthan had ever been anticipatedwill be received with genuinesatisfaction by thousands of menand women. Ewa is an objectson in more ways than one. Thegreen fields returning results thatamaze experienced cane growersare located upon what was foryears deemed a useless waste. Themanagement of the plantation hasbeen upon aggressive lines, andevery experiment promises to contribute to desired results. Mr.Tenney now has a plan to tunnelinto one of the high Waianae billsin search of an indicated body ofwater. The irrigation scheme atEwa is boldness itself and somefeatures of cultivation almost horrify the devotees of tradition, butMr. Lowrie lands cane at the millso cheap that many in the samebusiness at once adopt his methods,

One of the great public values ofEwa is a showing which guaranteesthe complete success of the proposed Oahu plantation. If Mr. Dillingham's prospectus contained onlyreports on Ewa it would be eloqueut.

That was really a superb pleato the Military Commission by Mr,J. Alfred Magoon on behalf ofJohn A. Cummins.

W.00

BB

les

This substantial recognition ofthe services of the native policean excellent action. They earnedmore than praise. The plan of rewarding them cannot fail toendorsed by foreigners anil approved by Hawaiians.

Premature publication of mili-tary commission findings by thispaper has caused considerable com-ment. Thk Star has been praisedfor news eagerness. Some peopledeclare that the proprieties havebeen transcended. If that view isthe correct one we regret that thepublication was made.

Tjih spectacle of LiliuokalaniDominis 011 trial for misprision oftreason in the room where she solately sat upon the throne, is oneto be canned attentively. It illus-trates aptly the peculiar uncertaintyof affairs mundane and political.

(UimeP (Uopici&.

February 4, rSpj.

Sjienk gently it Is better farmr temper not to tax.

Speak gently, once or twice,And then, wade in nnd get nn ax.

In Minister Willis' instructions from his Government youwill find written "An Americancitizen who during a revolutionin a torcurn country participated in any attempt of lorce ofarms or violence to maintain oroverthrow trie existing uovcrn- -ment, cannot claim that theGovernment of the UnitedStates shall protect him againstthe consequences of such act."

In this debate wc will agreewith the majority and vote consistcnev a lcwel, but we rise asone man ana asK wnercinthe action of MinisterWillis in regard to thedeportation ot ranstoun onSaturday last was incoiisistantwith any instructions issued tohim by his Government. ItCranstrom had been brought be'fore the Military Commissionand found guilty of any chargemade aerainst mm by the Ijoveminent in connection with thelate unrisinir he would not then.accoruinff to the instructionspublished, be entitled to any aidor conuort 110111 trie unitedStates, but he was not so tried.Whether under n.artial law theGovernment has the right to deport foreigners is a matter whichthe officials can handle muchbetter th in outsiders. If theGovernment has erred in thematter it is abundantly able toargue its case without callingupon outside talent lorassistance

btreet rumors are seldomfacts and in this instance if they

.1 r TT !:were, me ivcpuoue 01 iiuwanhas more International coinplications to deal with than havebeen dreamed of in recenthistory verbiim sat sapient i.

it is said that the rainiail wascreater Saturday night aroundthe nest ol the Ornithorynchusthan anywhere else in townEvidently the rain is valuable. Itmust be a source of satisfactionto people to be able to tell justhow much rain has fallen duringa certain period but they cannotntrure 11 out. wunoui a rainguage. Wc have the very latestpattern, standard rain guagesand can sell them at a very lowprice.

Carnage Whips are sometimesused in place of oats to makehorses go; it depends upon thehorse which has the best effectwe cannot supply you with oatsbut in Carnage whips wc canfill any order.

The Grand Rapids CarpetSweeper is without doubt, thebest substitute for a broom. Wchave just received a stock othese celebrated labor saversand can recommend them as excellent articles for use either onpolished or covered floors.

10 till a slight demand wehave placed in our store a smalltwo-hol- e stove suitable lor bach,elors who do their own cookingor lor use in very small lamilics,They are as perfect as largerstoves but very much cheaper,

It is not so astonishing, whenyou consider the beauty andprice, that our Dinner Sets ofwhite and gold should be somuch admired! There's neverbeen anything to approach themin beauty and almost every oneadmires pretty things doublyso when the price brings themwithin their reach, We ve putthe price on these dinner setsdown to a line with the pursesof the people. Our other piecesand odd sets are as handsome asany one wants, the decorationsare the latest and the pricessuitable for every day uses. Wcall eat asparagus, but we don'all have dishes made purposelyfor holding the vegetable; there sno reason why we should notthey are here lor

.the asking, and

I ,1praying, anu me preuiesi youever saw.

THE HAWAIIAN HARD

WARE COMPANY.

307 Fort street.

BY AUTHORITY.

nflCLUMNH

EXECUTIVE BUILDING.

Honolulu, II. I., Jan. 7, 1895.

TI10 right of WHIT OF HAHEAS

CORPUS U hereby suspended and

MARTIAL LAW is instituted nnd es

tablished throughout the Island of Oahu

to continue until further notice, during

which time, however, the Courts will

continue in session nnd conduct ordinary

business ns usual, except ns nforesaid.

By the President:SANFORD It. DOLE,

President of the Republic of '

Hawaii- -

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

NOTICE.UNDEU Martini Law every

found upon the streets, or

public place, between the

in any

of 9:30 v. M. anu 5 A. M.,will be liable to tinlcaj provided

with a pass from Military Headquurteis

or the marshal's cfllce.

The gathering of crowds is prohibited.

Any onedisturblng the peace or dis

obeying Is liable to summary

arrest without warrnnt.

lly order of the Commander-in-Chief- ,

J. II. SOPEK,Adjutant-Genera- l.

Adjutant General's Office,Honolulu. January 8, 1895.

Saloon Notice.From and after date liquors of all dei

uriptiona will be allowed to be sold ui.the licensed saloons, between the bonisof G a, ni. and (i p. in., providing thosame be drank on the premises.

No liquors shall be taken away fromsuch Baloons excepting beer, ale andBtOUt.

Any violation of this will cause suchsaloon to be immediately closed.

person

Hoursarrest,

orders

The presence of nny person under theinfluence of liquor upon nny saloonpremises will also be sufficient to causepuch saloon to be Immediately closed.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal, Republic of Hawaii,

February Cth, 1895.574

NOTICE.ALL PERSONS are hereby notified

that they are strictly forbidden to UBefire crackers, Chinese bombs, or nny fireworks whntever within the limits ofHonolulu.

E. G. HITCHCOCK,Marshal Republic of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Jan. 2'ind, 1895. Ml-t- f

NOTICE.

Special Orders No. 26.The Military Commission now in ses

sion in this city, convened by Special

Orders No. 25, dated January 16. 1895,

from these Headquarters, will hold its

sessions without regard to hours.

By order of the Commander-in-Chie- f,

JNO. II. SOI'EIt,Adjutant-Genera- l.

Adjutant-General'- s Office.

Honolulu, January 19, 1895. 559-- tf

General Headquauters, HepuulicOF HAWAII,

Adjutant-General'- s OfficeHonolulu, Island of Oahu, 11. 1., Jan

uary 10, 1895.

Special Order No. 25.Order for a Military Commission.A Military Commission Is hereby

ordered to meet at Honolulu, Island ofOahu, on Thuroday, the 17th day of Jan-uary, A, D 1895, at 10 o'clock n. m.,and thereafter from day to dry for thetrial of such prisoners as may he broughtbefore It on the charges nnd specifica-tions to be presented by the Judge Ad-vocate.

The Officers composing the Commis-sion arc:

1. Colonel William Austin Whiting,First Regiment, N. G. H.

2. Lieutenant-Colone- l J. II. FUher,First Itegiuient, N. G. H.

8. Captain C. W, Ziegler, CompanyF, N. G. II.

4. Captain J. M. Cainara, Jr., Com-pany C, N. G .II.

5. Captain J. Vv". Pratt, Adjutant, N.G. II.

6. Captain W. C. Wilder, Jr., Com-pan- yD, N. G. H,

7. First Lieutenant J. W. Jones, Com-pany D, N. O. II,

Captain William A. Kinney, Alde-d- e.Camp on General Stalf, Judge Advo-cate.

By order of the Commander-in-Chie- f,(Signed) JNO. II. SOPEK,

Adjutant-General- .

057-l- tf

SHE WAS A RELATIVE.

And She Uroppeil In Jut to r theUnto uf liny.

I sat in tnn sncrui s omco iniKiiiK wiui ihim about n man In his clinrgo who wasto lie hung II1100 days later when u wniiiiinwas announced, nnd In walked n femalewho had pnssed 60. Her face was wrln-Vlo-

her hair thin and white, nnd hervoice seemed to como out of a reed as sheasked:

"I lev yo' got a man In this ycro prisonnamed Thomas Jackson?"

"Yes'm," replied the olllclal."Did lie kill fomcbody about three

mouths nKof""Ho did, mn'nm.""And has he. bin tried fur murder and

sentenced to bo hiing""lie U to bo hung on Friday, mn'nm."''lie Is, ehf" sho ijlicrlcd as slio took a

plpo from her pocket and proceeded to filland light. ''At' )o' the man who U golnto hang hlml"

"I shall have to carry out tho law.""Yn.is, of co'so. Folks hev got to bo

hung, and wo hcv pot to liov other folksto hang 'em. How does Tom b'ar up llli- -dcrlt?"

"Very well Indeed, iiin'mn. I think howill dlo llko a mnn."

"Ho will, ehf Wanl, that's moro'n hoever lived. Tom's alius bin mighty onory. "

"Are you a relative ""Uso' to bo his wife, but dun left him.

Yaas, lived with Tom fur 111 y'nrs."

"FOLKS HEV GOT TO nC HUSO."

"And you havo come to say farewell tohim!"

"No, sir. I'm on my way to Cnlllns-vill-and thought I'd jest run In fur a

mlnlt. No, I iluu't Kcer to seo him, butyo' kin say 1 called."

"Yes'm.""And that I'm 6orry he's to bo hung.""Yes'm.""Hut that as Ioiik as bo's Rot to be

hung nnd can't git out of lb thar' hain'tno uso In fussin around."

"Yes'm.""If ho axes fur niiythln mo yo' kin sny

that I'm well; our boy Sam ar' well; thotlnwg ar' dead, and I've jest put In twoacres of co'n and am glttln ready to ro toenmp meetln next week. That's all..Some folks hov got to bo huns, and otherfolks hev got to hang 'em, and Tom .Tack-so- n

might jest as well bo puttin In histime on thu gallus as loafln around andwlsliln ho was rich."

(lot Aliead of AUHm.As I sat on tho hotel veranda reading

tho daily paper a colored man stopped hisdray near by nnd camo up tho steps andbowed and scraped nnd linally asked:

"lloss, was yo' wlllin to gin ma a Icetlelnformashunf"

I replied that I was, and ho glancednround to make suro that no ono elto wnsnear nnd said:

"Pat's n darky cum down ycro fromSclmn dls mawnln wld $10 In cash In hispocket. Ho's ii powerful swell, but I reck-on ho doan' know much,'artcr all. Iwants to put up n job on him an git $3of dnt money."

"What sort of n job!""I'zo fcortcr sounded him 'boutdo Scrip-

tures, nn he's way oil. I'll sorter git totalkln wld him ngln nn bet him 5 hocan't tell who do lust man wa-i.-

"Ho ought to know that."" Yes, ho ortor, but smarter folks dan

htm can't tell. I'zo dun forgot who Itwus myMlf."

"According to Scripture, It was Adam.""Adamf Adnmf Yes, dnt's do numo.

I'm been so busy drlvln dray dat I dunforgot. Mr. Adam was do fust man, nnbefo' noon I'll make dnt Selma niggerwish he hndnebber struck ills town. Muchohleeged, boss."

Ho went off smiling nnd chuckling, andthreo hours later I met him at tho

He looked nt mo so reproachfullythat I asked him whnt wns up, nnd hoshook his hend In n solemn wny ns ho

"Cnn't put no dependence on yo' sfrom way up no'th nohow."

"How do you mean!""Why, 'bout .Mr. Adam, do fust man.

Yo' tolo mo ho was do piihson, nn I wentback nn found dut Sclmn nigger nn betlilm fa tint ho couldn't nnmo him."

"And ho did!""Ho said do fust mnn was Ebeneozer.

sah, an when I snld Adam we looked furyo'. As yo' had gono awny, wo left It toa mnn from Ohio, an ho sided wld do Solum mnn, nn I had to gin up do cash."

"Hut, my dear man, Adam was surel;tho first man. There can bo no mistakeon thnt point." .

"Melibo yo' dun toled mo do best yo'knowod how," replied tho old mnn Inlonesome, tones, "but I lost dat money jlsttho samo. Heckon Adam wns do fust manway up In Now York, but when yo' gitdown to Ohio nn Kentucky nn TenncsscaEbeneczcr dodges In ahead of him nn isbound to take do niouey ebory time."

TliIiiK' That Are. Said.

".IN ow, major, do your very best tocome to us on Tuesday. I shall expectyou. But If you can't come of courso Ishall not bo disappointed I"

Some very ancient books are to ue touno.In the sacied relics of Ceylon. They arefonued of plum leaves, written upon witha metal pen, and an luuud merely by akllkeu etrliig.

Tit For Tat.Scraps I don't want to honow $10,

but I know n fellow who does.Scads And I can't lend ? 10, but 1

know n follow who can. Detroit FroaPress.

fcmed bom."Bomiuo, " suddenly exclaimod the

youth.With joy sho fell into his arms ac-

quiescently."I was afraid," sho faltcrod tremu-

lously, "that you hadn't tho face to askme."

True, ha had left n large portion ofhis couutennnca on tho field whero Instho contended at football, but he hadenough loft for tho business lu hand.Detroit Tribune,

UTHOORAPH

MAPSOP THK

Will lie given toeach purchaserof n bottle oftho celebratedand popular , , ,

M MI A TOOTH -reuuiin - powderThet.e Maps' show tho different

Islands distinctly, with the towns,districts, mountains and harborsplainly named. It also shows ourposition in the I'ncificnnil the differ-ent Menmer routes to Australia,China and S.m Francisco. Wo givothese maps only to purchasers of thoAloha Powder

The country stores sellour Tooth Powder and will rIvoeach purchaser a map. . . .

II0BE0N DKIIG CO.

A Case

n03-ln- i

Islands.

of Draw!This world is prettymuch a game ofdraw. It takes aricli man to draw acheck, a pretty girlto draw attention,a horse to draw aa cart, a plaster todraw a blister, atoper to draw acork, a dog fightto draw a crowd,and

McINERNY'SSHOE

STOREto draw the trade.

f.l. Mclnerny's Shoe Store,FORT STREET.

NATIONAL GAME

ilafcneif under the lates of

tcaiian Republic.

One of these Shredders hasrecently been installed at themill of the Paahati PlantationCompany, Ilatnakua, Hawaii,and Mr. Andrew Moore, themanager, writes concerning it:

I'aauhau Plantation Co.,Hamakua, Jnn. 10, is:1",.

W.M. O. Ikwin& Co., Ltd., Honolulu:Okntlemen The mill has Iwen runnlnc during tho oust two weeks, with the NationalCane Shredder Intelv installed, giving thomost satisfactory results.

uur I ill consists or tnreo sets or two rol-lers, !I2 lu. din. by 72 In. long, thu shredderdiscs being 5 ft. 7 in. long, driven by nnautomatic engine 11 in. ilia, cylinder by Hin. stroke.

Tho ltattoon cane lielng milled is as hnrdns It Is jKissiblo for enno to lie, having Iraisubjected to n sevem drought during thom hole period of its growth, mid growing onland with a trade wind exposure. Our

with tho Shredder, particularly withnliovocaue, proves it to be just tthnt ourmills required, Iho shredded enne lieing lietterprejinreil to have Its Julio extracted than for-merly after passing through tho first mill.i ue nrst mm is now niion ei to open '.Mil in.Instead of X hi. ns formerly, so that the trashnow lenves the first mill, lietter ground, Ihnuit formerly did the second, nnd this withouttho old timed groaning, choking, and strain-ing of tho machinery.

Behind the first nnd second mills we applyhot water, the quantity for the nast I2.unvs.ns per stntoinent attached, has averaged 05ier cent, on the lotnl juice from tho cane,

Tho trash from the last mill Is cut up muchfiner than before tho Shrodder wits applied,mil' h of it leM'inbling saw dust, it containsas per statement 30 ier cent, of moisture andmakes geod fuel, the juice from tho last millstands 6 degrees Ilrix., so that the moisturein the trash is of ft x?r cent, sugar solution.

Tho Hollers make steam much easier thnnliefore. now corn has to lie taken to keep themfrom blow ing oil', w hcreas before great earowas necessary to keep the steam from goingtoo low when the l'an was on.

By tho uso of the Shredder we hnvoylls-Iiense-dwith six men, formerly necessary to

distribute tho enne on the carrier, feed thofirst mill, and throw back the long pieces.

The Shredder Machinery is a good sub-stantial job. and should cause little or notrouble, ns it is subjected to but light strains.

You will seo that by applying the Shred-der, our work in nil departments has btenvery materially improved obtaining nlietter extraction nt less excuse thnn former-ly. The great improvement in our steam,causes much satisfaction to those engaged intho Mill.

Yours Respectfully,A. MOOUE.

Plans, specifications and pricesof these Shredders ma be hadon application to

w. g. mm & Co. Ltd.Wholesale Agents for the

Hawaiian Republic.

l or

A brand new, latest model creamer,of CO gallons per hour cnpaclty. Verysuitable for a dairy outfit. Also a twohorse power gasoline engine in perfectcondition, used nnlv four months. Willsell either or both at a bargain and willset up if desired.

JOHN GRACE,Manager Honolulu Dairy Co,

511-- tf

DR. HALPRUNER'S

heumatic Cure

and

Liniment Combined

Well known many Residents' of Honolulu.

Small size, 50c. - Large size, $1.

'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T't'T'T'T'T'T'T

For Sale by

Sale.

to

Benson Smith & Co.,FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

H. E. MclNTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DKALURS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

East Lokner Fort and King Streets.' New Goods recelyeu by every Packet from the Eastern Btates and Europe

Fresh California, Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended tand goods delivered to nay part ot the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tele hone'No.PortkOfllre:UoiNo. 146.

THE LEAD!

In Style, Finish, Comfort 1

and Durability '. -v V.

Our vHacks

Are always There.

They are on the Principal Stands,such as the "Hotel," "The Four Hun-dred" and "Two-Ninety.- "

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg Co,70 QUEEN STREET.

CAMERAS. DRY PLATES,

LENSES, jh KODAKS,

TRIPODS, I FILMS,

PLATE SOLIO

.HOLDERS. PAPER.

And every Requisite for the

PROFESSIONAL - AND - AMATEUR - PHOTOGRAPHER.FOR SALK BV TUB

HOLLISTER DRUG GO., Ltd.Wholesale and Retail

Druggists and Photographic Dealers,

GS33 FOKT STKJSET.

4Shoea for All Ooor.NlonH

comprises absolutely everything handy in foot wear, from shoes so good to kick with thatno one ever kicks about them, to thoso that touch the top notch of elegance for evenlugwear. That young man hasn't any doubt about the iwlnta of our shoes; they are all thatthey should be from heel to toe, from soles to tops. Their handsome nupenrauee makesthem pictures in leather, so to speak, while their superior quality causes them to wear likePatience. Our shoes have put the whole town on a solid tooting, nnd made pedestrianismpopular. Bad shoes tax the teet and high prices tax the pocketbook

We tax neither with our

$4.50 HEYWOOD SHOE, in Black or Colors.

The Manufacturers Shoe Go.511 FORT STREET - HONOLULU.-

This Space is

Reserved for

H. S. SUlGHS,520 Fort St.,

The Popular

Honolulu.

Millinery House.

d6

THE N OX TRIAL.

witm:i:h say sti 1: w.hAltVISUII IN AllVA.tOi:.

Clinrlc Clurlm Test. lies AttorneyHas flinty Objection

to .M.tkc.

The military commission resum-ed work shortly after 10 a. 111. to-day. The charges and specificationshaving been read yesterday theplea of the accused was in order.Before pleading Mr. Neumann of--fered objections to the jurisdictionof '.he court as the convening among men

,1the military commission had never1 1 . . . , r

its

uc.cn Miu-- u..oi. u.e accused. .Mr. UHnofenin,,! VMay afterFinney replied mat uic the Kakaako She asked

charge of treason was serv- - what the news was from the nighted upon the accused the printedorder convening the court wasserved. It was not thonirht necessary when the charge was reduced intc-mlc-to misprision ot treason. Mr. Neu-mann denied that the order wasnever served, whereupon the JudgeAdvocate said he could prove serv-ing the paper by the officer senr forthat put pose.

Major Potter was called in andstated that he served the papersupon I.iliuokalaui, and to bestof his knowledge he served a copyof the convening the court atthe , time. The date was Jan-uary 31st.

Mr. Newmann admitted the pro-bable corrections of Major Potter'sstatement, but still objected tothe court on the grounds that thenotice was not served ten daysprior to trial. The court retiredand returned with a decision over-ruling the plea.

Mr. Neumann then made hisregular daily objection to the juris-diction of the court which wasoverruled.

Mr. Neumann then objected tothe charge, as it alleges no actionagainst the laws of war. To thespecifications objection was raised,as they were vague and did notspecify any acts of treason or whenthe accused had knowledge ofsame. The charges against SamNowlein as made in the specifica-tions did not constitute treasonunder the law. The attempted es-tablishment of the Government wasnot treason. Therefore, the knowl-edge of the; acts alleged and chargedagainst Nowlein diil not constitutemisprision of treason.

Nir. Kinney called attention toof the law wherein it

is declared that every person whoaids, abets, comforts or assists inany way the enemies of the Gov-ernment is guilty of treason. "Thecommission of treason," said Mr.Kinney, "'covers a multitude ofacts:" In his reply Mr. Neumannsaid that there was no law in thepenal code defining misprision oftreason. The court overruled theobjections. Mr. Neumann, for theaccusedj declined to plead to thespecifications and charge. Thecourt directed a plea of "notguilty."

Charles Clarke was the first wit-ness for the Government.

Resided at Washington Place inDecember. Was ohua for the

n in which capacity haveserved for two years. Remembernight January 3d. There wereover thirty men at WashingtonPlace that night all armed. Annswere dug out of the ground shortlyafter dark. Some were in frontyard and some in back, twentysteps from the main house. Ac-cused was in the house when armswere dug out. There were overthirty rifles, bombs, revolvers andanimunitic 11. The arms 'werehurried in the ground about limeof Cn'ck-Naw- ahi arrest. Whenarms were taken out men cleanedand put them on. Posts were puton. Two five-hou- r watches. Six-teen men in first watch, posted allaround. I.ilioukalani usually sleptin Ivwa corner, down stairs, nearVeranda. Pive guards wereposted on this side. Armed themen because Nowlein had givenorders. Movement to overthrowthe Government was to be made at1 o'clock that night. Witness'orders were to hold WashingtonPlace against all coiners. Uombswere a part of the ammunition andwere to be used.They were to be thrown into anycrowd that attempted to come in.A part of the cartridge belts weremade at Washington Place and apart at Charles Warren's place.'Witness understood thoroughlywhat the movement against theGovernment meant. At midnightreceived orders from Nowlein tobury the arms, as the movementwas off. This was done. The

"Sunday night following the armswere dug up again and guardsposted as before. Had receivedorders Iroin Nowlein and noticethat movement would take placethat night. Saw accused that nightabout 7 o clock. Told her move'ment was to be made that night,She said Nowlein had told her allabout it, and she hoped it wouldbe a success. At 9 o'clock sawnccused again and told her that theGovernment was onto the move,and Washington Place was surrounded. Saw Government troppsin Wall's Yard. ' Next morning'learned from W. W. Ha'l, who waspassing, that Carter was shot, thengave orders to rebury arms. Theguards were instructed to opposeany coiners;,

On witnesssaid he told the n about theuprising in the parlor. Had beenat Washington Place two yearsReceived no pay: worked for love.Did not know where bombs come

Arms had superior controlof arms. Months were lirst seen bywitness early 111 1803.

t, wituess said the white

bombs had been at Washingtonsince 1893. The iron bombs werebrought there the Sunday beforeJanuary 1st. (Identified bombs.)Uotubs had fuses in them.

brought the iron bombs toWashington Place. Sam Nowlcinand witness received them. Thebombs were always buried in thesame place, the iron ones in theflower bed.

J. lie Military Commission resumed sitting at 1 130 p. 111

Joseph Kaawai was called. Wasat Washington Place up to 7U1January, sometimes sleeping there.Thursday night, January 3d wasat wasnington Place, baw armsthere. "They were distributed

order theThe guns appeared again Ship

momngwncii nfmtr.

original

the

order

other sections

from.

before. Witness said the work didnot get along favorably. She saidno, it did not come out as well as

On witnesssaid: Sometimes I,i1iokalaui andsometimes Sam Nowlein gave in-structions to the guards. Theformer's orders usually related tothe plants in the garden. Nowlein'sorders were to let no stranger comeinto the place.

Never had a tajk with the nabout the rev6ltitidn. Never

mentioned it to her. Was not as-signed to any part in the proposedoutbreak Thursday night. Knewrevolution was contemplated.

mhws in a m;tsmi:m..Cleveland bicycles are good bicy

cles.

Co. A, N. G. II., will meet to-morrow evening.

Work on the new pipe line onP'ort street is being rushed.

Thcofficers of the Citizens' Guardwill meet at 7:30 this evening.

The maximum for misprision Joftreason is five years and $5,000.

A meeting of the Ileilanis willbe held at the hotel this evening.,,',

Charles Scliarf, the blind sta-tioner, has gone to Kauai on

Deputy Marshal Ilrown has re-covered from the measles and is athis post again.

A crazy Japanese was broughtdown from Ililo by the Kinau andlodged in the asyluni.

President Dole, Minister Kingand Colonel Sopcr visited thePhiladelphia this afternoon.

All kind of liquors will now beallowed to be sold at the saloonsbetween 7 a. m. and 6 p. 111.

The "Horace Crabbe" in jail is anative boy and not the well-know- nbrother of Clarence Crabbe.

The result of "the election ofofficers at the annual meeting ofC. lircwer & Co. is publishedtoday.

Miss Ii. N. Hitchcock of Hiloand Prank Smith formerly of Ha-waii were married in San Pranciscoin January.

On the water cart at the fishmarket "drunkards and swearers"are invited to the meetings of tin:Salvation Army.

If you want to buy, sell or ex-change stamps, go to JohnT. Rrown.

To. 4, Masonic. Temple, Alakeastreet. Box 441.

On account of martial law the C.J. Whitney literary recital at theY. M. C. A. Saturday evening willbegin at 7 o clock sharp.

C. II. Bishop of I.ihue, Kauai,has been appointed temporary ad-ministrator of the estate of Kahachi,a Japanese, under $ 1,000 bonds.

Pine pleasure boats for ladiesand gentlemen at the new Hawa-iian Boat House,' foot of Richardstreet. Moonlight boating parties,etc. ,

Thomas W. Rawlins, John S.Walker and Harry Swinton werereleased from prison yesterday ontheir own recognizance to appearwhen called.

Mystic Lodge Knight of Pythiasmeets this evening.' Members areurged to attend, and especially tocome early, as tlie lodge will oeopened at 7 o'clock.

U. S. Minister Willis, BritishCommission Hawes, Prench ConsulVerleys, Portuguese Charge d Af-fairs and Japanese Shimizu attendedthe trial of L,iliuokalani today.

Tin. l'nie That .Ittracta.A clever Boston author. v.itU liom Atlc

Bates talked about the artists' festival, tow Inch all tin- - world went in costume of thetltn ci of th renaissance, remarked that itwin Impossible, to get over the. habit oflooking at the faces of the persons presentami of neglecting to examine, their costumeunless with uu effort to turn tho attention

"It Is simply Ixcausewo are so accus-tomri- lto finding thu costume, ami

ly tho costume of men, somilntcrcsttngtliatwo never tlilnk or looking at it," one remarked. "I am not suie,"the author returned, "that It doesn't go a Kod dialdeeper than that, ami that there is not aprofound psychological reason there. Thefaro is tho thing which txpiesses the mind,undtho whole tendency of civilization Istoward tno Keener appreciation or tue inintal sldo ot being.

" Yvu huve suppressed costume in man be- -causo wo nru more intcreetcil lu Ins race,and we do not enru to bo distracted from It.That U only one pha-s- of thu process ofevolving tue appreciation or the mentalWe do not, as n matter of fact, care forclotlim lu thU ngi I mean an a race. There

jtronf course exceptions, and there la fctlllpersonal VAnlty, as there nlwnvs must be.It is possible to get up this sort ot a show,not because anybody Is greatly interestedIn the costume of others, but because eachIs willing to admire blniscll ami to allowothers to admire lilm."

EWA'S OT MILL GOING.Tin: Tiim:b mi:ts op nun

1,1:11 i:.cii ri.ATrr.MNti'ot'TCANi:.

1'nitliirc n Dry Trash Tent of the. NewI'luiit Shows Oreut Merlt-llu- y

on tlie l:tftte.

Island plantation people just nowhave their eyes upon liwa, the new,big and successful sugar estatenear Honolulu. Attention is rivetedhere on account of the new mill.

The old maceration and diffusionprocess ol cane treatment has beenreplaced. There has just been in-stalled a plant which is nothingmore nor less than three three-rolle- rmills. This mill is from the Pulton Iron Works of St. l.ouis. K. D.'Penney, Secretary of the Board ofDirectors, placed the order personally. The machinery was broughtto the notice of the Kwa Companyby II. P. Baldwin, who had seen itin operation in Louisiana. Theplant was brought on fast as steamand sail could carry it. The hurrywas to make use of it for the present campaign. J. lf. O'Neil, Super-intendent of the Pulton Works,came on to place the mill. This heaccomplished without mishap intwo weeks from the hour the firstpiece of metal was lauded at theHonolulu clock. .Nothing wasbroken and the purchasers werenot called upon to settle for

Ivach of the mill rollers is thirty- -four inches in diameter and seventy- -eight inches long. They are madeof steel alloy and finely grooved.The pressure is derived form theupper roller and is regulated by hydraulic power.

Two reports yesterday on the.force in tons of the first, second andthird top cylinders were as follows:

75. 285, 205; 261, 286, 303. Thiswas working with a steady streamof cane on carriers moving twentyfeet per minute. 1 he cane doesnot require any assistance whateverinto the rollers. On reaching thetrash carriers the debris is dry. Itis available at once as fuel and 'reaches the furnaces without the'aid of hands. No coal at all isburned at the mill now as againstjooo tons a vear with the forme'system. As driven yesterday, after

test of several days, the journalsof the mills were cool. Mr. O'Neildeclares that they will never becomeheated.

The old boilers are still in use.The new engine for the triple millis a Hamilton Corliss 28x48. Ithas not yet been necessary to de-velop its capacity of 500 horsepower. The engine, like the rollers,runs with the regularity and ab-sence of friction noted in a finewatch or the machinery of a first-clas- s

ocean liner.The treatment of the juices com

ing from the crushers is the sameas before. vThe separating tank,the sand and mud filters, the multiple effects and the centrifugals(invented 111 Hawaii), are still 111use. 10 better assemble me wholeplant all this machinery is to bemoved in to or near the new building occupied by the new mill.

W. J. I.owne, manager ot nwa,is enthusiastic over the change. Oncareful test runs of the past weekhe has been getting 71 tons ofsugar per day of twenty-iou- r hours.The average for last season wasUnity-eigh- t tons. Pewer men arerequired and 'dollars no longer goup the funnel. The mill has beenhandling 227 cars of cane, two tonsand a half each, daily.

liwas output last season was8,100 tons of sugar. It will beabout the same tins year, but in-stead of grinding ten months thiscampaign, tuey will be at it per- -, . . . .1 . let... ..naps less man nun mac time.

Analyses are made constantly byProf. H. Pohliuann. Some of hisfigures on production will beearnestly scanned by all. riiereare from results of the run on lastSaturday, Pel). 2: Total sugar,92.98 per cent.; sugar in trash,1 .04. J hese show pretty well thewbrk of the mill.

Mr. Tenney and Mr. Lowrietook a party of city newspaper menall over the big plantation yester-day. On this estate are 4,600acres of land lit lor canegrowing. The present cane acreageis 2853. Besides tins land there is2500 acres of pasture. In the dryseason Kwa is irrigated largelywith artesian well water. Thereare three pumping stations. At theprincipal place are two Blaktspumps:ible to supply 10,000,000 gallonsof water in a day. To see Kwaproperly would require a couple ofdays. One may ride five or sixhours on the railways ol the planta-tion. Prom the time seed cane isset out or ratoous sprout till sugarbags are sewed up by Japanesewomen is a long journey.

One great feature of Uwa, nowwell established, is profit-sharin- gcane cultivation. There are about700 acres of this. Ewa employesabout 600 hands. A school hasbeen started for the children.

All the economic devices thatthoughtful ingenuity can provideare in use at Uwa. All the waterfor the mill is from a well in thebuilding. After use, the watergoes into irrigating courses. Heavytanks are taken from floor to floorby a hydraulic lift.

Ivwa plantation was establishedin 1890. Land that had before beenconsidered suitable only for grazinghas produced eleven tons of sugarto tlie acre. The sou is very rich.If it needs fertilizing, Mr. Lowriedraws upon hanks that yield ahelper showing 84 per cent, of carbouate of soda. Some bisal plants

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 0 1895.

have been set out on this estateand are doing well. There haslately been planted as an experi-ment the cow pea, a favored greenfertilizer in Louisiana.

The ofilccrs of Kwa PlantationCompany, are: President, C. M.Cooke; J. B. Castle;secretary, K. D. Tenney; treasurer,J. B. Atherton; auditor, J. II.Pnty.

A vote of thanks to Mrs. Lowriefor herthe writers

Lowrie

snitalitv nasscd bv V,ere .KOon brought to light

pleasant and interesting day in milland field by Messrs. Tenney and

TO VIMT Ills (llt.VVI

Company II Will liirn Out In Memorynf finis. I.. Carter.

The annual meeting of B Company, Is. G. H., was held at thedrill shed last evening. Sixteen ofthe seventeen applicants for mem-bership, previously noted, wereelected. A resolution recommending the discharge of employes ofthe Government who did not turnout during the late outbreak waspassed. A second tesoltition toColonel Fisher took the nature of apetition. The Company wishes todecorate the grave of the late C. L.Carter, who was once a private inthat command, next Sunday andrequests permission so to do.

I he old committees were reelected to serve for another year.They are the finance, range, in-vestigating and armory committee,and the secretary and treasurer."

ENGLISH TIIK TONGI

Mil. ATKINSON SAYS IT SHOULD UKmahi: t in: n.xsm 111:111:.

Native iJuluililKf In Lame A Ciillfnl nlnTeaelier lilllcs t tilt) lluniilnlil

Instructors.

One of the most pleasant literarytreats of the season was enjoyed by

large audience at the Y. M. CA. hall last evening. The occasionwas the first monthly meeting ofthe Honolulu Tea'c"t Associa-tion. Professor . IToomer,President of Oahti Oil.. . 1-ed.

On the platform uc- - .'r.Lyons' of Ptinahoti, Pro!" rBrown of the California L'nivcr-uy- ,A. L. T. Atkinson. InspectorGeneral of Schools, 1'roL-- -Richards, principal of Kamehain. ! 1School and Mr. Lightloot, becretary of the Association and assist-ant principal of Port Street School.Misses Richards a:M Casile assist-ed with music.

The first speaker of the eveningwas Mr. Atkiusuii. His subjectwajj "Educational Aims." The ad-dress was filled with valuable ideasand suggestions, and was presentedwith great force. Mr. Atkinson isa firm believe in the English lan-guage as a medium to solid educa-tion. He thinks the native lan-guage incapable of conveying fulland perfect ideas to the child-min- d,and that education should befounded on the English language.

Mr. Atkinson was followed byProfessor Brown, who ch se as hissubject, "Some necessary elementsof success in pedagogical research-es." The address was distinctivelyto teachers. He was a believer inteachers associations as theybroughtabout and shottlder-to-should-

work. Ideas were ex-changed and the whole line movedforward He advocated lines ofstudy being taken up and pursuedby all.

Dr. Lyons omitted his address on"The aims qf Education" but foundoccas'on to agree with the views ofProfessor Brown.

At the close of the meetingclasses in the various lines to betaken up were organized.

A SICK MAN.tlolm A. Cutuinliin C'linilltloii Is Nulil to

f lie (Julte Serious,

John A. Cuinmins, whose plea ofguilty to advance knowledge of theinsurrection, has been accepted, isin a very bad condition physically.Some physicians have reportedthat confinement in a prison wouldbe fatal to the aged Hawaiian. Mr.Cummins has not been 'very strongfor several years ai'icl since thetrouble has failed rapidly. A touch-ing appeal in his behalf was madeto the Military Commission by At-torney Magoon. Por himself Mr.Cummins says that he now seeswhere he made a terrible erior andthat he regrets it most profoundly.

A iilace to spend a few iniiet hours isthe llanlwni llitths. Waikiki curs pnssthe door.

A I'lllsOS IllIMOIC.

Some NeiVM Orllliittril WJthlll till. Iteef'sWall..

The greatest hardship of a num-ber of men on the teef is depriva-tion of papers. They try all sortsof schemes in their efforts to learnwhat is transpiring outside. Onseveral occasions they have manu-factured news, This was notablythe case last Saturday. On thatdnte the prisoners somehow becamecertain that there was trouble uptown. They had the story that- thepolice and soldiers were on a strikeand that it proposed to openall prison doors.

- - -MiTIIK MlHII'tltN INVAI.III

lias tastes medicinally, in keeping withoilier luxuries. A remedy must bopleasantly acceptable in form, purelywholesome in composition, truly lieiu-flci- al

in cHect anil entirely freo fromevery objectionable quality. If reallyill heconsullsu ihyiiclnii;if ronstipate lliotiMHthu gentle f'fmlly loxntlvc S)itiof Vigt,

OPIUM I OUMI.

(iiii.il Mrcil Nilurn Mllile nil till. IllicitVelurlty

The Velocity, which brought nlot of opium to port last trip, hasbeen watched very closely thistime. The vigilance of the officerswas rewarded today. Archie Gil-Alla- n

located a hiding place for thedrug and opened the "plant."

was ,wert:

was

mate Murphy was convicted ofhaving opium in possession andfined 500. Another charge against111111 was not pressed.

The charterers of the Velocitylose money on the present vovatre.'I he bark was delayed and tons ofgoods ordered for Pake Kotiohi didnot arrive 111 tune.

Skull Chipped.

James Lane, the rebel in the in-sane asylum, is yet in a bad wayphysically. He has his mind backagain, but his head hurts. And nowonder. The blow on his skullchipped it. The chip may growinto place, but it is doubtful if Laneis ever again entirely well.

civil, cmiitis.(Jimr.lliin.tili. Mutlrr an. I Hill In Ilrfiiim

H I,ease.Ill the matter of the guardian

ship of Prcd G. Wenner, a minor,Henry Smith, guardian, has filed apetition to the court to be releasedfrom the trust, and that Alfred W.Carter be appointed in his stead.

i he bupremc Court has filed adecision in the case of Mrs. C. E.Cummins, et al., vs. Mrs. EmmaNakuina, et al., bill to reform alease. By it the plaintiff has aright of action against Mrs. Naku-ina. The demurrer is overruled.

I'll 11 Nllllves.H. Mossman returned from his

rifle hunt this morning. He hasbeen out five days and has traversedthe coast all the way down toKauai Point. Only one rifle wasseized. All the natives on SamAndrews' place, women and all,were found to be thorough republicans as werea large number spokento on the way.

Will llnllil lit Once.Ml the members attended a

meeting of the directorate of theHealani Yacht and Boat Club lastevening. Plans and specificationsfor the house were adopted and thebids relcrred to Messrs. LansingGear and McChesuev. Severalapplicants were elected to member-ship.

Mint II llfltltUe.John Carroll, a drummer in Com

pany A, N. G. II., shot and pain-fully wounded his brother-in-la-Pukini at a house on Beretaniastreet yesterday. Several personswere 111 the room and had beendrinking and were very hilatfotis.The ball went through Pukiui'sleft arm, entered the side of thebreast, ranged upward and lodgedbeneath the skin directly above theheart. The escape from instantdeath is remarkable. Carroll is injail. Pukini is at the hospital wherelie will likely soon recover.

Anollier Mill.

The Honolulu Iron Works isnow building for the Ililo SugarCompany a new mill. It will bean equipment of two three-rolle- rcrushers. This will be used with atwo roller mill now in operation.

I.Iriiti'iiiint Cupturfil.

John L. Lilikai, the rebel lieu-tenant who was said to be lyingdead in the mountains, was broughtto the station house by CaptainHookauo last night. Lilikai andKeuea Kakipi have been in hidingat number 4 Nuuanu street sinceWilcox was captured. They havebeen dodging police at every turnand were captured last night whilehidden in a banana grove. HoopiiKaliloa was found at the house andarrested.

To the Front.The following persons have

taken the oath to support the Republic within the past twenty-fou- rhours; Paul Mosher, M. Hough-tailin- g,

A. Mitchell, Wm. Jarrett,J. P. Keppler, Alexander Kidd,and Nicholas Breham.

ATiii.irriG and ciitmcii.A rootlmtl rlujer tn lie a Mission-

ary lu tlie Orient., It is obvious that athletics arenot incompatible with the highestreligious character and the acutestsympathy with evangelism. Someyears ago half a score of Yale stttdents, who had been prominent asathletes, volunteered as mission'.tries and went to foreign fields- -.Now C. M. GUI, who was cantaiuo( the Yale football team for twoyears and a member of the wiiiiiinuYale crew for three years, has ap-plied for employment' as a mission-ary to China or Africa, and willit is said, be assigned to duty bythe Presbyterian board, Mr. Gillhas shown ol what sort of stuff heis by cutting the timber for a littlechurch in Maine, which he after-ward built and preached in.

Arthur White was brought downfrom Hawaii yesterday, and takento the station house where a chargeof misprision of treason was enteredagainst him. He was released lateron his own recognizance

.V;AYCVLV CG,1A'S

AT

UOU.1STER & ca's.

ALL ALONG TIIK DOCKS.!

KIINIMVOIITH'S IHIATSWAIN LOSTHIS I. UK (IN THIS MIVAdi:,

Aimtlier ot the Crew lnjuri-i- llnte.uliiilu Hum (lone tn I'Iiti s Nnle

uf tlie I'mnt,

The Ke Au Hon sails at 3 o'clockfor Kauai.

ThcLikelike will leave at 5 p. 111.for Maui and Hawaii.

Tlie Ke Au Hon arrived thismorning with 4067 sacks sugar.

The Kaala arrived this morningfrom Kahuku and sailed again in afew hours for the same point.

The William Bowden will returnfrom Kahultti to Honolulu as she isunable to get a load at that port.

The I. X. L. Carriage Companyhas put in call bells at the PacificMail, Kinau and Oceanic wharvesand the boat lauding.

The brig I.urline should haveIclt Ililo lor San Prancisco today.I he Annie Johnson sailed fromthat port last Saturday.

The Haleakala has gone to piecesoil Waianae. Sails, anchors, etc.,arc all that was saved. Pieces ofthe schooner are constantly washing up oil the beach.

The James Makee will leave at 4J), ill. for kapaa. She went onthe Marine Railway and was foundto be little injured from contactwith the reef at kapaa.

The ship Kenilworth is at thePacific Mail wharf. She wastwenty-thre- e days making the voyage from San Prancisco. On theway down a sailor fell Iroin thestarboard quarterand was drowned.He was the ship s boatswain, namedSmith, a native of Massachusetts.I he life buoy was dropped alongside of him but having on heavyclothes he was unable to reach it.Smith was only twenty-on- e yearsof age. When off the port of Hon-olulu a sailor named Barney Wilsonfell from the main yard. He wascaught in a net and saved fromdeath. Though still laid up he isu no danger.

rAssr.Mimis.AlllttVKIl.

From Hawaii and Maui, per Kinau,Feb Ii l'rom the Volcano: 1) 11 Walker,I) K Denbigh, X llrcmaii, S Uother-mel- .

A Mn-w- , Mrs K (Indium, Mrs KGraham. Mis (1 l'liriihan, .S VWest, S O Derley. Way Ports:Mrs J S Itiuhardson. Mrs C I'lirneiix.Miss Kvn Sunter, Mis (Ico Wright and2 children, J K CiiiiniiiKliam, V MacHue, 11 O Austin, ( N Jakins, J SCannrio, Mrs II Duchalsky, J II .Vuliy,A Whltci W 11 Walker, II It Schroder,.Mrs S Kia, O 1 Wilder mid AO

AllUIVAI.M.

Wednesday, Feb 0.Stmr Ke Au Hon, Thompson, from

Kauai..Stmr Kaala, Ilrown, from Kahuku.

StmrHawaii.

ami

i)Ki'.Mtitmi

AVednksiiay, Feb (1Like ike. Woisberth, for

Stmr I.'hua, Wcisberth,Hawaii.

for Maui

Stmr James Makeo, Peterson,Kapaa,

Stmr Ke All Hon, Thompson,

for

forilaknwi'll.

Stmr Kaala, Ilrown for Waliinnu nnil Kahuku.

vi:ssi:i.s i,i:avini tkmoiikow.Tt'i:slAY, Fell 7

Stmr Kaala, Ilrown, for Kahuku.

IMI'OIITS AM) .'II.NSI(INi:i:s.

IMPORTS.V.x Kinau. from Maul anil Hawaii,

Feb 5 .HlVi lmgs sugar, 40 bills hides,f:i pkgs sundries.

ic tKKiN vfssi:i.s r.xri. :ti:iSell Maid of Orleans, San Fran (Kali) DueSohr Holi't lowers, from H F. DimIlktu Klikitat, l't flninhle, Jan 'MStmr Mtmvera Vancouver Jan '21Ship II K (Hade, Liverpool, Jan WShip Kenllnnrth, from J. V. Feb 1ilktn Mary Wiiikelinan, Newcastle. Feb 10Schr King Cyrus, Now eiist'o Feb 10Sclir (loldon Shore, Newcastle Feb yiIlk Harry Alorse, Newcastle, Feb :TSchr Oceanlo Vaneo. NeweaAtlo Mar iS S Australia, lluudletle, H F Feb 1H

vi:si:i.s in 1'iiiiT,NAVAI. VEsSPUS.

U S F S Philadelphia, Cotton, San FranMKHCllANTMLN'.

(QoosUts not included In this IW.)Haw bk 11. 1'. lt'ithet, from S. F.Schr Alico Cooko, i'eniiallow Fort Ton nsendIlk Andrew Welch, from S F.H N Castle, Hubbard, S. F.Ilk !leier, SouVrgren, Newcastle.Am sch Lyman I) Foster, Dreyer, NowcastloIlktn S ( iVlliler, Schmidt, Sail FruuAm bk Soiuima, NewcastleIlk Sumatra, llerry, HiloAm sch ltotiert Searles. Newcastle,Ilk Velocity, Martin, Hong Kong.Schr Norma, Swensou, Claxtou, IIC

AT NEinullOltINU

KAIIUI.fl.Sch Wm llowden, Newcastle, Kaliiilul.

A (innil SI Ell.New stories of Sir Walter Scott are con-

tinually cropping up, just as they are olAbraham Lincoln, and I am strongly of thebelief that many of them have been Invent-ed since thu death of those great men.

llecently 1 herud the following story olSir Walter In KiUuhurgh, and my informantvouched for Its truth:

Sir Walter was sitting In his library oneday when ft tall lilgulander uo had beenbuilding no inn near by came, In and said.

"May it please you, Sir Walter, I am golnto call my place "Die Floililen Inn,' and asye'vo writ a poem on I'lrxlden Field Itstruck me and the guld wife that you mightglo u a line for a motto."

"Have you read the poemf" asked SirWither.

"No, sir. I'm na a reader,""Then you know nothing about itf""Nothin, but I've heert them say a

knows that it's a vera lino thing.""Well, I would advise you to take a verse

from the poem itself.""And vtlmt'll that lief""Drink, weary traveler drink and pray.""Hut my sins wull na be it kirk," said

the man, "and the more praylu there lathu less driukiu there'll lie, and I na wantthat."

"Oh," laughed Sir Walter. "I think Ican tlx the verse by leaving out 'one letter,an r."

"How will It bo theur""Drink, vteary traveler drliik and pay,""lie Ailslu Craig, that's Just the thing!"

shouted the man, uud he went awayde-lluhtud-ALKUUD It CAUIOU.

ItCUCIKM's NDICS.

The ('nut prnlmi mill lliiptistn of (leti.II, . (Irani.

Bishop J. P. Newmann denies astory published in a paper that hebaptized General Grant when hewas unconscious. He says theGeneral was in full possession ofall his faculties when the rite wasadministered, and he adds: "A fewdays after this memorable event 1spent two hours with General Grantin religious conversation, and askedhim if he recalled the scenes of hisbaptism, to which he replied: 'Yes,perfectly; and as you came into theroom, I wondered why they hadcalled you at that hour of thenight.' To my remark. 'All thoughtyou had not five minutes to live,'lie gave this characteristic answer:'I knew I was very low, but I didnot intend to die: my work is notdone; three times I have been raisedfrom the valley and shadow ol"lentil. During four mouths he

lived and sultercd; reviewed Irsfirst volume, and wrote the scramvolume of that great monumentalwork, which reflects his fine liter-ary taste and the nobility of char-acter."

Father T. Conway, who wasrecently pastor of the Roman Ca-tholic church in Dickson City, Pa.,has become an actor, and is amcuiDcr of a company that is soonto appear in Dickson City.

Ilc.rse (.'llot'i, I'jirf.An i:ntish wimi.'iti writer say It Into

Is; feared that posterity will never knowe.aetly what was the living aspect of(iiiirge Hint's face. Only a cry greatpainter could have seized nt once thu out-line and something of the varying expres-sion, and her reluctance to have her

taken, her private person mado to ncertain extent publlapropetry In that way,has deprived lis of any such memorial.Future gcnerntlnns will have to draw ontheir Imagination to conceive n facocust luthuinaslve niqld of Savonarola, but spareand splrltualled Into n closer bmtherhisMlwith the other Florentine of the DtvlnaConimedlii. Thu feattins might be toohiigenud rugged for womanly lieanty, butwhen the pale face was tinged with n faintHush of tenderness or niiimatlon, wheji thewonderful eyes were lighted mi with eacerpaslon and thu mouth melted into curveof unutterable sweetness, the soul Itselfseemed to shine through its frameworkwith a radlancoof almost nnearthlv nower, so that n stranger seeing her for thellrst time asked why he had never beentold she wns so bountiful.

WeHave received our first cargo

from tho great North West.Having Itivn there for the pasttwo months wunre satisfied thatis thu country to get I lav, (i rain,lVed, Flour, etc. In fact it islieaihpiarters for merchandise inour line. On the Imrk Oaklandjust arrived we have some of thatTimothy liny such us js used inthe States try a bale or two, itischcap and goisl, ami will putnew hie in our horses, nndsome Kat Waihingtim Wheatliny and fresh Alfalfa, choiceHiiririo, and No. 1 IVed Oats,Barley, Hulled H.trlev (jiuro andsimple), ilran, Middlings, Wheatnnil everything else found in uilrst'-clii- Wd Slo're, aml'tlieprices aro nw'ay dun n, Tlio

CaliforniaFeed Company

are strictly in it. We nroattlieold place, foot of Nuuanu street.Our telephones aro 121.Fircu-ooil- , mneetl ami iilit,$13.00 ;kt con, lUliveml tomi imrl of the city free ofcharye.

icirvo xs wiiiGirr,

N one of tho famous writer whoour new series of

Short Stories,Read hU

Liskyou.'"

BRET HARTEco-

ntributor Copyrighted

story, "The Sheriff oi

FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.

MR. E. HEGG,Oiiyon Artist

.... On it visit to theIslands, will, for it short timo only,offer bis services to the Honolulu publicwith htadijuortorn nt Williams'.

. . . Cull and see Samples. , , ,anvtf

First the fieldWheels.

with 1895

Model No. 14RAMBLER,

With Wood Rims and Dctntchable Tires.

Cull anil sec it.

RAMBLER AGENCY,

107 Kino Stkkkt.

Edison's Kinetoscope.For Ten CeiiU you cm soo tho greate

marvel 01 scienre,BAItllF.K SCF.NK.

Subjects changed dally ut Hurt otCompany's, Hotel street, Kxhllililonhours: U a. 111, to Up, 111, 5TU tf

?u'vv' AdvurllmmioiUM,Meeting Notice.

Tim regular convention of MyjtloLodgi- - No. 2. K. of P. will tnke placetill- -. BDNKSDAY. evening. iit.SKVK.Vo'clock. A full attendance is desiredas imiortntit business will be transacted.

rur order or iu t;. i;.J. ECKAHDT, P. C,

171 It K. It. & S.

JUcction of Officers.

C. BIUvWKR 6i COMPANY, Ltd.Nuiicu U lureby giver, that nt tho

Annual Meeting of tho O. Huewkr ,fcOo.MI'ANV, (Ltd), helo nt tho olllcn of the,Company pnruant this day to publishednotice, the following named with electedto servo ns i Hirers of the Coinp.ii y forthe ensuing year, viz:

P. ( Jone. liiq , . '1. II. llols tiiiii, Km .Manager.

W. F. Allen, Ks. Auditor.V.. V. Hishop, .t Secretary,(.'. M. Ooke Km)., )II. Waterhoiisi', l'( Director?,A. W. Culler, ,, )All of the aliovo mined constituting

the II :ird uf I Ircc or,K. F. BISHOP,

Secretary.H.iled IIoiioliilii, February tltli, lb'.lj.

"1 I mo

A.'I I ten Hon !

Armory Co. A, Firstlteglment, N. (5. II.Compiny Order No. It.

All miMiiU-- of Companynie hereby ordered to appear at

tho I)i ill She tl on Thursday netiing,February T, at ::)0, for drill nnd business meeting.

PAUL SMITH,Cnpt. Commanding Co. A, 1st ltegi- -

ment, N. (i H. nil-s- t

Meeting Notice.

There will hj held 11 regular meftingofO. A. It., i'o-- l lieorue W. D.dnn- -.No. 5, at Harmony Hall, King street,Feluuary 7lh, at 7:110 p. 111.

isiiing (Joiiiiades aro invited to"tf ml. 67H..1I

Dissolution of Pa rtn ership

Honolulu, Feb. .1, itu:.Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

I have this day sold out all my Hlght,n In mil Interest of tho firm of..iedelius it Co,

J1' llonlll(lu';;.t

Norwegian Milk.Condensed but unsweetened, wnr.

cheap sugar.l or sale by

U. SCIKUDT .t SONS.371-l-

Election, of Officers.

At annual mectim: of tliu PxtriCAAStdAit Company, held thisdav. 1. 1.lowing named elected ua otllceia

i me uiiiipaiiy the cnsiiim: vear.VIZ.!

W.

J. 11. Atherton, Ksq, l'residentH. O. Whitu. K.i,...Vici l'renideutA. C. Loxekin, Esij, TreasurerI . O. Jones, Ksij AuditorL. 1'. Ilishop, Secretury

F. IIISIIOl',Secretary, l'aukaa Sugar Co.

Honolulu. January 2Sib.ofli'-l-

Election, of Officers.

Notice is herein- - flint, ntAnnual Meeting of the Hawaiian Aiiiii- -CCLTUltAi, Company held day, the.........111-- ; named were, elected to servnis the ComiMiiv'sotlicersfiirthio.iisiiiiiirvear, viz:

( Maries Cooke, Esq... Presidentam'i C. Allen, Esq,, ice President

1. Robertson, lOsq,, Treasurerr. .May. Ksq., Auditorr. iiisiiop, SecreturyP. C, Jones, Esq., )T. .May, Esq., (.H. Waterliouse, Esq., )

E. K.

w!f

for

H.

il,n

M.

H.

Directors.

Sectetarv Hawaiian r.-Diteil Honolulu. Juuuarv 2lib. iN'.r,.Wl-l- mo

HUMOROUS AND DRAMATIC

" RECITAL

l.CJilto

-

this

this

Assis e 1 by

insiini'

A. E. MURPHYAnd the following wellknown Musical Talent :

Prof. PoBcruale,

limit

tho

were

IN'.IV

imoii

(U.K. Si. I'ldlsilelrliU.)

Mr. TL Ordway,Prof. Berger.

AT

M. G. A. HALL,ON

Saturflay Evening, Feby. Mb,

General Admission., !."(.;School Pupils and CollegeStudents, lifte.

Building Lots.At WAIKIKI, on car lino nnil on

PA LAM A liOAD near fertilizing plant.These Iota uro very cheap and will lesold 011 easy terms,

Dkmuaiilr- - Acitu TrtACTs nearcity and other properties for sale.

11KCCE WAIUNCI ' CO.,Dealers In Lots nnd Ijinds.

Four SniKET.nS

Wklkly StaIi, $L0O lir year.

0?l3 ENJOYSBoth the' method and results whenSyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasantand refreshing to tho taste, and actacenily yet promptly on tho Kidneys,Liver and Bowels, cleanse