.

EVERY

EXCEPT

PUBLISHEDAFTERNOON)

SUNDAY. THE HAWAIIAN STAR FIFTYIN

CENTSTERMS!

ADVANCE.

A MONTH.

YOL. I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FlilDAY, APKIL 7, 1803. NO. 10.

Ecgttl Jloticco. Somcctic ftrouuec. (General bbei'tiocntcittc. (Scntntl Itibcrliccinento. gomcctic IJrobucc. Insurance loticcc.(if,

5Jfl.i. -

it.1

; A3.iv

ft'

tern

411

If- -

1

i.if-- ,

ALLEN & ROBINSON.46 Queen Street.

DEALER IN LUMBER AND OTHER

KINDS ok liUILDING MATERIAL.

Also Steam and Stove Coal.

J. S. EMERSON,

ISnginoox' and Surveyor.Room 3 Sprcckcls' Jilock, Honolulu.

M. S. GR1NBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, II. I.

Commision Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, 115 Front St.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

' Importers and Commission Merchants.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

J. J. WILLIAMS,

IFOn. otogaplxer.FORT STREET.

P. O. Box 297. Telephone 240.

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS

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

in Fort St., Honolulu, II. I.

A, Wt.NNKJi, N. r. JACOUSON.

WENNER & CO.

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS, 'AND

IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS;FINE JEWELRV, WATCHES, Etc.

ttET&A.'T&I'&rQ X303STE.

92 Fort Street.

. BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Cos. H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.

rirst-clas- s Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,y boila Water, dinger Ale or Milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty. TSi

ujju iiuui 3 a.m. wi. io p.iii.

W. T. MONSARRAT,Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist.

Office, Infirmary and Residence,King Street.

Telephones: Hell 96, Mutual 183.

Excellent accommodations for patients.Veterinary operation table; no danger fromthrowing.

3?" All Calls Promitly Answered,Day or Night.

TAS. F. MORGANNo. 45 Queen Street.

.Auctioneer id Stock Broker.

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate, Stocks & Bonds

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Enoines Sucar Mills, BoilersCoolers, Iron, Brass, and Lead

Castinos.

' Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder. Particular attention paid to Ships'Blacksinithing. Job" work executed at ShortNotice.

rou't c. m, cookk. r, y lowkhy,

LEWERS & COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware;

T; DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

. . OILS, GLASS,T ' ' WALL PAPER, MATTING

" CORRUGATED IRON,

LIME, CEMENT, ETC,

MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER,

TEACHER 0E PIANO

RESIDENCE: Mr. W. Hopper's, King

Street, opposite the Palace.

Mrs. Tucher U an experienced teacher of

Piano, and the results of her teaching havi

been approved by some of the most cultivated

musicians of London and iioslon, .Mass,

W. R. CASTLE,

ATTORNEY --A. O.1 TjAWOffice, Caitwright Building.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La-

Office 30 Merchant Street.

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTnnvinf t a t mat a ov4

ruuLic.Cartwriglit Mock, Merchant St., Honolulu

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Attorney and Counsolor At Law.

OFFICE 43 Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I.

CHAS. F. PETERSON,

ypowriter, CoiiYoyancer andNotary Public.

Office over Bishop's Bank.

J. M. VIVAS,

NOTARY PUBTL.10.OH Post Office Building.

NELLIE M. LOWREY,

NOTARY ITJXjIO.Office with W. R. Castle, Cartwright IU'g.

EDWIN A. JONES,

NOTARY PUBLIC,Has opened an Office for transactiug all

business in connection with

rrusts, Purchase and Sale of

Bonds, Stocks and Real Estate.

Anil ib prepared to Audit Accounts.

HIT Ol'riCE : Corner Fort and Merchant sts,

V. O. Box No. 55.

'os-i-v SMH3X.LV.I

v.i sonK'LLT.nJi 'sanimsnvu Jisvn 'NOi.i.iNniMiMV

onv SNflO 'SnNIHDVIM DNIAV5IS

"HDVl 'SUM

Im. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Win. G. Irwin, President and ManagerClaus Sprcckcls.W. G. Giffard, Sccietary and TreasurerTheo. C. Porter, Auditor

Sugar FactorsAND

' Commission Agents.AGENTS of the

Oceanic Steamship Company,OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

BISHOP & COMPANY.

ESTABLISHED I3XT 1853.BANKERS.

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDSDRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO

AND THEIR AGENTS IN

New York, Boston, ParisMESSRS. N.M. ROTHCHILD & SONS, L0N00N

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MA1N-

Thc Commercial' Banking Co. of Sydney,L.onuon.

The Commercial Banking Co. of Sidney.C'...lJt.. Tt r X V I A..-- I.

land, and- - its brandies in (nristcnurcnDuncdin and Wellington.

The Bank of British Columbia, PortlandOrecon.

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

China.Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. And transact

H U.lllKlll lJU&llieS.

PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.

STEAM AND GALVANIZED PIPE, ELBOWS, GLOBE VALVESSTEAM COCKS, and all other fittings

for pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.

Fresh milled Rice for sale in quantities to suit.

J. A. HOPPER, Prop.Fort Street, Honolulu.

Old Kona CoffeeFor Sale at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

H. MAY & Co.Wholesale and Retail

ROCERS.98 Fort Street,

Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KING STREET,

AND

Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER, - Manager.

'CHAS. HUSTACE,,iNCoi.N Block, - - King Street,

Between Fort and Alakea Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Guods received by every Stctiilher from baiiJ'raiictsco.

tB Satisfaction Guaranteed. "i

,GrO TO T1-1J-E

EAGLE HOUSE,Miami Aveuue.

on 'CO x'xxjo

AELIiTGT0iT HOTEL.Hotel Street.

RATES.

Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 " "Boaid and Lodging $12 per week.2TSpecial monthly prices,

T. E. KROUSE: Profrietrr.

HUSTACE & CO.

All kinds, in any quantity, 'from a

bag to a ton.

CHARCOAL,From i bag to any quantity.

FIRE-WOO- D

In 4 lengths, and sawed or split, from

l bag to any quantity. Also,

WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

tsT No. 414 on Both Telephones.

WILDER & CO.(.Established in 1872.

Estate ofS. G. WILDER C. WILDER

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN.'

i

Lmnber and Coal

BUILDING MATERIALS

SUCH AS

Doors, Sash, Blinds

BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Paints, Oils, Glass,

WALL PAPER, Etc

Corner of Fort & Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I,

C. B. RIPLEY,A.ROI-IITEC-T !

Office Spreckels Block, Room 5,

Honolulu, H, I.

Plans, Specification, and Superintendencegiven for every description of Building,

Old Buildings successfully remodelled andenlarged.

Designs for Interior Demolition.Maps of Medical Dr&Vvinx, Tracing, and

Blueprinting."Drawing for Books or lewtppr

CLUB STABLES CO.S. F. GHAHAH, MANAOKR,

Livery, Feed and Sale Stables

Fort Strkkt, BbtWken HotelAND BfiKKTANIA.

BOTH TELEPHONES No. 477.

Connected with Hack Stand

Corner" King and fttthel Stt.

HOTH 'l'ELlU'HONIJS Na 113.

.-- to - -

V V

of M. N.

FOR

ON

We are the Sole for the

a

L. II.

bnii Dealers in All Kind of

& Chemical

The Onl y of the Kind in theand are to

in to Suit

-:- -

TO

Rotted StablePure IUw Bone Meal,

andNitrate of Soda,

Ground Coral Lime Stone,

Isbrtd Land Fishetc., etc., on hand.

MT Send us a and Ayour

A. F.Hawaiian Co.

, i Space 'reserved for ,

;benson, smith & cd.--,

Wholesale and

- -

Sanders' Baggage Express

FOR SALE.Enquire SANDERS.

Criterion SaloonAGENTS

Wei land Brew Co

(Limited.)

'EXTRA PALE

ALWAYS HAND.

Hawaiian Islands.

Oyster Cocktails Specialty.

DEE, Prop'r., .

THEHAWAIIAN FERTILIZING CO.

Manufacturers

Organic Manures,

FactoryCountry, Prepared Furnish Fertil-

izers Quantities

Complete High

MADE OHI3EH,.

Manures,

Sulphate Muriate Potash,

Lsysen Phosphate, Platter,Guano, always

SAMPLE ORDERgoods.

COOKE,Manafsrand l'roprttor PtrdtMnt

Retail

Druggists.

I.AGER

Agents

Purchasers.

Hi'...

'? M' S"

."vi

1

ENTERPRISE BEER

ON DRAUGHT,AT THE

MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.

T. B. MURRAY,

Carriage & Wagon Manufacturer

REPAIRING,

PAINTING,

AND

TRIMMING.

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

.. ' " T tit U ' ".',

Wholesale Grocers

IIONOLULt;, II. I.

A FULL LINE

GROCERIESAlways on Hand.

FRESH GOODSPer 12vcry Steamer and Sail.

SPECIALTIES!Cheese, Lard, Hants, Butter,

Codfish, Milk, Onions,Crackers, Potatoes, Salmon,

Macaroni, Corn Meal,Pickled Skipjack, Alvicore,

Herrings,Flour, Grain and Beans.

Saddle Leather, Harness Lcallier

And All Kinds of

Leather and Nails for Shoemakers.

M. W.- - SMiliSNIiY & SONS,

AGENTS FOR

Honolulu Tannery.

HIGHEST IPDRIOE

PAID

Hides and Goat Skins!

HIDE SALT

AT LOW PRICE.

M. W. McCHESiW & SONS,

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Co

Laundry Soap !

42, 56 and 63 bars to case

One Hundred Pounds. .

HIGHEST

PRICE

PAID

FOR

TALLO W !

ATLASAssurance Company

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

Having been appointed Agents of thealiove Company we are now ready to effectInsurances at the lowest rates of, premium.

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

CASTLE & COOKEJITTIC AND

Insurance Agents

AOLNTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

Fire Insurance,Alliance Assurance Co.

OF LONDON.

.ETNA INSURANCE CO.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

i.s thi;

German --AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

Assets $5,879,208 00Net Surplus 2iz55i38j 00

When Rates are Equal, Get theBest Security.

WILDER & CO.,Agents.

lEcncnil .Sbbci'liscmcms.

E. 0. HALL & SON.

LIMITED.

Have just received a fresh

ot of PURE SPERM OIL.This was caught by ship ''Jas.Arnold," and is the finest in

color and quality we have ever

put in stock.

ROACH TRAPS are need- -

ed in every pantry and kitchen

in these islands. The kind wc

sell are always set and we know"

they catch roaches of any size,

as we have used them. When

you catch a lot set the trap in

hot water as the chickens like

their food cooked.

AMERICAN FLAGS Anew lot jusfat hand ex "Aus

tralia," G to 5 feet long, with

all the stars the law allows and

one sprouting for Hawaii.

Locomotive and Steam Plow

Oilers: a new lot received, twosizes.

For Hardware of every des

cription, Paints, Oils, Leather,

PLOWS, Salt, Kerosene, Gas

oline, ROPE and

SHIP CHANDLERY

Go TO

E. 0, HALL & SON.

Cou. Fort & King Sts.

;

,i

fin

cm' 1

I-

ijUigmrtnyVm'i.Vi'i

The Hawaiian Star,PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAY,

BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPERCOMPANY, Ltd.

1)R. J. S. McCiREW, Kilitor-m-Chle-

Waltkr G. Smith, - Managing Killtor.

Wt. P. TlLDEN, - DusincM Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year in Advance, $6.00Per Month in Advance, .... .50

A D VER T1SIN0 RA TES :

Rules for transient ami regular advertisingmay be obtained at the publication office :

Bell Telephone Number 237.

Hawaiian Star NewspaperCompany, Ltd.

J. S. McGrew, 1'resiilcnt.

A. S. MAM WELL, Vice 1'resiilcnt.G. V. Smith, Secretary.E. A. Jones, Treasurer.

John Kmmklumi, - . Auditor.

FRIDAY, APRIL 1893.

THE LATEST.

The news front the United States,

so far as it concerns annexation, and as

it is related by Commissioner Castle,

may be described as encouraging.

Public sentiment, by a vast majority

approves the measure, and it is not

thought that the President is against it.

His course in sending Commissioner

Blount is regarded as a natural one of

inquiry and not as prompted by any

purpose of a hostile nature to the re-

form movement represented by theProvisional government.

A WORD ABOUT TARIFFS.

Whoever it is that signs himself"Royalist"' in the Bulletin, when he

does not use some other nom deplume, should lay down the polemicalpen and take up the political primer.In his letter printed last evening he

argues against the annexation move

ment upon premises so clearly juvenileas to suggest the idea that a course in

the kindergarten is his most pressing

intellectual need.We quote :

As an independent state at the "CrossRoads of the Pacific, with the Nicaragua Canal accomplished, the marketsof the world are ours and we would beat liberty to load our ships to whateverpoint we could find the most advantagcous for our peculiar products.

What, pray tell, would be in the wayof doing that as American territory ?

Does "Royalist" assume that annexa-

tion means a restricted liberty uponoutgoing commerce ? There is nothing to keep a shipper in San Francisco,Sitka or Pensacola cities of annexedregions from seeking a maritime outlet for their wares in any part of theworld. Why should there be here ?

If the American Agriculturist is to bebelieved in ten years the United Stateswill be able to produce beet sugarenough for her own consumption. Inthis event our cane sugar produced2000 miles away from market will be ata disadvantage it, as a part of America,we are tied up to her tariff policy andare not at liberty to trade independently in other markets.

Still harping on a chimera ! Does

the Bulletin's correspondent imagine

that the United States imposes an ex

port duty? Does he think that thereis any law against an American citizensending his wares abroad? The tariffpolicy of the great republic covers an

import tax and would leave Hawaii asfree as California to ship sugar where

she could get the most for it.

As an independent people, we are ina position to induce America to receiveour rice free, and also seek independentadvantages in other markets for ourraw rice, or by manufacturing it intostarch or alcohol.

That is to say, as outsiders we couldget more favor from America than asinsiders. Let the Star inform "Roy-alist" what it ought not to be compelledto say to any one above the age of fif-

teen years, that there is no tariff onproducts which are interchanged be-

tween parts of the Union. As a ter-

ritory of the United States Hawaiicould enter her rice free at any Amer-

ican port and be at liberty, withal, tosend it anywhere else, during times ofpeace, that might suit her better.

One of the first things which Col.Blount is likely to discover in theHawaiian situation is that the sugarplanters had very little to do with pro-

ducing it. An impression that theydid has prevailed at Washington but itis certain to be upset by the facts.

The records of the public meetingwhich preceded the revolution mustshow that the planters were far behindthe commercial, industrial and profes-sionalme- n

in urging a summary course.

No one who cares to learn the truth,or to tell it, need hesitate to fall intoline with the Star, in declaring thatwhenever suffrage comes, as In due

time li will come, aboiigftifll Hawalianswill be on the same piano with whites.

Preliminary negotiations rest with

Mr. Cleveland and the Senate, and inno way can they affect such questionsas suffrage, which must be passed on

by Congress.

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Gen. li. Kirby Smith is dead.Queen Victoria has gone to Italy.The Japanese navy is to be increased.Sugar has gone tip from 3. 1 1 J to 3.60.Oxford won the University Boat race

by a length.The new torpedo boat will be named

the Ericson.Southern Californiaus are booming

State division.A conflict between lirazil and Para-

guay is impending.Italian anarchists in Rome are wag-

ing a dynamite war.Harrison denies that

he is to write a book.Pour American first-clas- s war ships

will be sent to the Pacific.The bark Merom is believed to have

been lost off Cape Flattery.Montreal is making elaborate prepar

ations to resist the cholera.Charles De Lessens, Baihut and

Ulondin have been found cuiltv.The Mayor of Moscow was shot and

killed at a meeting of the town councilIt is reported that the New York

Times has been sold to Charles R.Flint.

The cruiser New York has had its trial trip and maintained a speed of 20knots.

Stockton and other towns in the SanJoaquin valley have suffered seriousfloods.

Costa Rica has sent a Special Envoyto President Cleveland with congratu-lations.

Of 280 Siberian exiles caught m a

snow storm at Tomsk all were frozento death.

Several lives have been lost by theburning of the Morgan apartment housein Cleveland.

Editor Pulitzer's failure to ijet theFrench mission has soured the Worhon Cleveland.

The flag of Equador was put at half- -

mast upon the announcement ot Mr,Blaine's death.

The Pope has declined to meet theGerman Emperor except with the cereinonial used in isba.

Life-boat- s belonging to the missingWhite Star steamer Naronic have beenfound in

Lord Beresford ship, the Undauntedwent aground near Alexandria on Mar.22, but was floated off.

Villagers near Chifu, China, seizedsixty pitates and killed them. The bodies were mutilated and the heartseaten.

Col. Elliot F. Shepard, son in law o

fhe late Win. H. Vandcrbilt and editorof the N. Y. Mail and Express diedwhile under the influence of ether.

Jack the Ripper is though.t to havebeen captured in London. The nameof the man is Castellano. He is anItalian barber employed on an Atlanticliner.

At the Brisbane conference Mr,Ward advocated a route for the Pacificcable from Queensland to Ahipara bayNew Zealand, thence to I'lju, Hawaiiand Vancouver. On motion the routewas adopted.

A hurricane has made great devastation in the New Caledonia and NewHebrides croups. The settlement ofPort Sandwich was swept away andappalling floods swept the country,I he Governor has cabled to Prancefor $100,000 to relieve distress.

FOUND IN A BOTTLE.

An Alleged Message From the LostNaronic.

Norfolk, Va., March 28. WilliamJohnson, winter watchman at OceanView, Va., near the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, this morning picked up onthe beach at that place a champagnebottle with several corks tied about itsneck and with a letter inclosed givingalleged information of the sinking of theWhite Star steamship Naronic. Itreads :

"3:30 a. m., Feb. 19, steamship Naronic, wiute star line, at sea.

"lo who picks this up: Reportwhen you find this to our agents, if notheard of before, that our ship is fastsinking beneath the waves, and it issuch a storm that we can never live inthe small boats. One boat has alreadygone with her human cargo belowGod let all of us live through this. Wewere struck by an iceberg in a blindingsnowstorm arid floated two hours. Nowit is 3:20 a. m. by my watch and thegreat ship's deck is level with the seaKcpon 10 me agents at nroauway,New York, M. Kerser & Co. Good-b-

all."John Olson, Cattleman."

long I5RANCH, in, J., March 20.John Brown shot a strangepigeon that was among his flock. Upon its leg was found a small silver bandbearing the following: "In N. 13, 311It is thought that the bird was from thelost steamer Naronic.

SPREAD OF CHOLERA.

Despite Every Effort It Is Advancing1 nrougn uurope.

Vienna, March 20. Cholera hasappeared at Zalosce, a market town ofGalicia. livery attempt has been madeby the town authorities to check thedisease, but despite their efforts it is

spreading. Three deaths from cholerahave already occured, and a numberof new cases are reported

St. Petersburg, March 29. It isstated in the official report that an av-

erage of 150 new cases of cholera and50 deaths from the disease are reportedevery weeu in the oovernment ot rod-oli-

Halifax, March 29. The condition of the two immigrants removed tothe hospital yesterday is favorable, andthe hospital authorities declare thatthey are not suffering from cholera,

- J.. ..

imrwtirhviiWir,m"crriVfrf' inffltMUvmytii'iiwa

ADMITS HER IDOLATRY.

A writer' In the Holotnua Discusses theQueen's Heathenism.

A writer in the Holomua of April6th, offers the following "defense" ofthe against the charges madeby Rev. S. E. Bishop that she hadsacrificed pigs and fowls to the god-dess Pcle:

"How much pecuniary loss did you,S. E. Bishop, suffer by reason of theQueen s sacrilicmg to t'clc a little pigand a fowl? Will the condemnationfor those acts fall upon you in the daywhen Jesus comes? Arc you the onewho is to intercede for my Sovereign inthat great and notable day? Veryholy are you and other associates ofyour standing who arc living and whohave passed away? Suppose that mySovereign did really sacrifice, arc thesethen the words of God written in thesecond section of the Ten Commandmcnts, 'Thou shall not give a pig and afowl to Pele merely as a present?' Isthat a reason for making an end of thisthing, the love of the Chief from thehearts of the Hawaiian people? Areyou, great hypocrite, one superior toJesus Christ, who talks right beforeyour spectacles, 'I did not come tothis world for the righteous?'"

Not a Public Character.

The young lady who is variouslyknown as the Princess Kaiulani andMiss Cleghorn has said her good-b-

very prettily. She is thankful for therecognition that has been extended toher and for the words of sympathy thathave been spoken and written. Theerror of this young lady is in supposingthat she is 111 any sense a public character. As Miss Cleghorn she willalways be kindly received in this country, and by none more so than by thosewho favor the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands. Although the admissionwill not be made that she has anyclaim upon the island throne, therewill be no objection to a reasonablecompensation for the loss of expecta-tions which annexation will involve.With an income of $20,000 a year MissCleghorn would be much happier thanQueen Kaiulani could hope to be.Sun Francisco Bulletin,

!y and Hy the evening falls,Sons of labor rest;

Weary catlle seek the stalls,llirds are in the ncsl.

l!y and liy the tide will turn,A change come o'er the sky:

Life's hard task my boy will learn,iiy anil liy.

Uy and By the din will cease,Days long hours be past;

liy and liy in holy peaceWe shall sleep at last.

Calm will be the sea wind's roar,Toil and moil and weep no more,

liy and liy.Mary Sutherland.

American Sentiment.

Letters from two prominent citizensof New York have been received inHonolulu, which both state, that whileCleveland has not uttered a word onannexation so far, the people generallythroughout the union are in favor ofit, and believe it to be the ultimateresult of the present negotiation.

Company D.

(liATTEUY).

All Members of Company D, are orderedto report at the Drill Shed this evening, at

7.30 o'clock.

Per order,

CHAS. T. WILDER,10 it Captain Co. D.

JUictton: ?;ilc0.

WHALE BOATAT AUCTION, ON

Saturday, - April 8, 1893,

At 12 o'clock noon, at the lioat Landing,I will sell at Public Auction,

I Whale Boat,With Mast, Sails and Oars,

JAS. F. MORGAN,IO 2t Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALEOF

at Will1-11- -

liy order of Mr. W. P. TOLER, I will sell atpublic auction, at my salesroom,

Queen street,

ON SATURDAY, APRIL 22(1,

At 12 o'clock noon,

HIS SEA - SIDE RESIDENCE!

AT WAIKIKI,

iVdioining the property of Mr. W. C. Peacock.The lot has a frontage of 200 feet on thegovernment road, is from 151 to 202 feet deepwuu a iromage ui zoo leei on tnc oeacn.

This site is recognized as the finest at Wai- -

kiki, having a long stretch of clear beach, freeirom corai.

There is a comfortable dwelling house, near.ly new, and in thorough good condition, onthe property. The dwelling contains parlor.

7x17.6: main bedroom, 17.6xl.r9. with baywindow; 2 bedrooms, 12x12 and 10x12: lareedining room, 20x20, facing on the beach; storeroom, pantry, kitchen, servants room, etc.Also, a large stable and carriage house, yardlanai, bath house, etc.

The grounds arc nicely laid out with fruitand ornamental trees.

Intending purchasers wishing to inspect theproperty, can do so on application lo the undersigned.

lcrms at sale. Ucecls at purchasers expense.

eta jn&. r, muBunn, rtuctr.

BY AUTHORITY,

GOVERNMENT POUND.

Mr. MOSE MANU has this day beenappointed l'oundmastcr for the Governmentfound at Kipahulu, District of liana, Maui,vice S. W, Kahelc Opio, resigned.

J. A. KINO,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 3, 1 893.10 3t

Mr. JOSEPH .'KENDALL KARLEY has

this day been appointed Assessor and Col-

lector of Taxes, (it the Fourth Taxation Divi

sion, including the Islands of Kauai and

Niihau.TIIEO. C. I'ORTEH,

I Minister of Finance.Finance Department, Honolulu, II. I., Apr.

J, 1S93. 10 3t

Mr. HEUUERT CLARK AUSTIN hasthis day been appointed Assessor and Col-

lector of Taxes, (or the Third Taxation Division, including the Island of Hawaii.

TIIKO. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.

Finance Department, Honolulu, H.I., Apr.

1, 1893. 10 3t

Mr. CHARLES 1IENRV DICKEY hasthis day been appointed Assessor and Coblector of Taxes, for the Second Taxation Division, including the Islands of Maui, Molokai,Lanai ami Kahoolawe.

TIIEO. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.

Finance Depar'menl, Honolulu, H.I., Apr,

I, 189V 10 3t

NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Office of the Hoard of Education, 1

Honolulu, April 6, 1893.

At .1 meeting cf the lioard of Education,held April 5th, 193, it was decided that rcasonable leave of absence may be granted onapplication to such Teachers as may wish to

isit the World's Fair at Chicago. Teachersmust find suitable substitutes during their ahsencc. The tiirc tor the regular SummerVac tion will rmiain unchanged.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,10 31 Inspector General of Schools.

Marshal's Office, 1

Honolulu, II. I., April 5th, 1893. )GEORGE II. WILLIAMS, Esq., has

been appointed Sheriff of Hawaii.E. G. HITCHCOCK,

Approved: Marshal.

William 0. Smiiii,Attorney General. 9 3t

OlTICB OP THE Ii0ARI OF HEALTH,Honolulu, ILL, April 5th, 1893.

Sealed tenders for supplying the Hoard ofHealth with 1000 feet of 3 or 3i incliWrought Iron Steam Piping, will be receivedat the office until 2 o'clock p.m., Fiiday,April 7th, 1S93.

The tender must be for the price per foot.The lioard does not bind itself to accept

the lowest or any bid.Each tender should be marked: "Tender

for Water Pipes."

CHAS. WILCOX,9 2t Secretary lioard of Health

W. C. WEEDON has this day been appointed Deputy Tax Assessor and Collectorfor Oahu, icc T. A. Lloyd, resigned.

J. II. CASTLE,Assessor and Tax Collector for Oahu.

Approved :

Theo. C. Porter,Minister of Finance.

Finance Department, Honolulu, April ;

1S93. 8--

A. W. KEECH, Esq., has this day beenappointed a member of the lioard of FireCommissioners for the City of Honolulu, viceS. li. Rose, resigned.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, April 3, 1893,

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those pay-ing Water Rates, are hereby notified that thehours for using water for irrigation purposesare from 6 to S o'clock a.m., and 4 to (

o'clock F.M., until further notice.

ANDREW DROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved :

J. A. .Kino,Minister of the Interior.

Honolulu, II. I., April 1st, 1S93.f

EDGAR IIALSTEA'D, Esq., has tlday been appointed a Notary Public for theFirst Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 18, 1893.

Government House,Ho.NOiui.u, March 20, 1891. J

Notice is hereby given thatWILLIAM FOSTER, Esq.,HON. ALI1ERT FRANCIS JUDD andCECIL 11P.0WM, Esq.,have been appointed Commissioners for thepurpose of Revising and Codifying the PenalLaws of the Hawaiian Islands in accordancewith the provisions of an Act of the HawaiianLegislature approved August 6, 1892, providing therefor. 1

Government House)Honolulu, March 23, 1893.

Notice is hereby given that

EDWARD GRIFFIN HITCHCOCK

has this day been appointed Marshall of theHawaiian Islands, vice Mr. W. G. Ashlev.resigned. t

(Signed.) WILLIAM O. SMITH,Attorney-Genera-

Notice is hereby niven that in accordancewith the joint action of the Executive and Ad-sor- y

Councils,

THEODORE C. PORTER,

has been appointed a member of the ExecutiveCouncil of the Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands to administer the Depart-ment of Finance.

(Signed) SANFORD li. DOLE.President of the Provisional Government of

the Hawaiian Islands.

KfiriiiMiTm'niiniiii?rsy7r-iifflTirr"jr- j

VM. O. ASIILFA'. Uso.. has this davbeen appointed a Notary I'ubllc for the First

Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. King.

Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Mar. 25, l8g3.

Department of Finance, i

Honolulu, II. I., March 29, 1893.

Notice is hereby given, that the Salaries ofGovernment employees will hereafter be paidon the first day of the month followiug, insteadof the last day of the month as heretofore.

T. C. PORTER.Minister of Finance.

Government House.Honolulu, March 20th, 1893)

Notice is hereby given that His Excellency

THEODORE C. PORTER

has been appointed a Commissioner of CrownLands of the Hawaiian Islands, vice Mr, P.C. Jones, resigned

The lioard now consists of J. A. King, T.C. Porter, C. P. Iaukca.

NOTICE.At a meeting of the liurcau ol Agriculture

and Forestry held March 28th, 1893, JosephMarsdcn, Esq. was appointed Commissionerof Agriculture and Forestry and Recordingand Corresponding Secretary of the Ilureau.

J. A. KING.President of the lioard.

Interior Office, March 28, 1893.

SAL OF THE LEASE OF GOVERNMENTLOTS, N0S. 74 AND 75, ESPDANADE,

HONOLULU, 0AAU.

On WEDNESDAY, April 12, 1S93, at 12

o'clock noon, at the entrance of AliiolaniHale, will be sold at Public Auction, .thelease of Government Lots Nos. 74 and 75.Esplanade, IJ onolulu, Oahu, containing 10,-00-

square fee. a little more or less.

Term Lease for 10 years.

Upset price S300 per annum, payablein advance.

J. A. KINGMinister of the Interior. "

Interior Office, March 14, 1893.

The members of Waialua, Oahu, Roadlioard having resigned, the following gentle-

men have been this day appointed to consti-

tute a new lioard :

EDGAR HALSTEAD,Dr. D. F. ALVAREZ,ANDREW COX.

J. A. KING,Mini---- - (the Interior.

Interior Office, March i8i, 1893.

SALE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT AND

POWER FRANCHISE.

In accordance with the provisions of an Actentitled "An Act to regulate and control theproduction and furnishing of Electricity inHonolulu," approved January 12th, 1893,there will be sold at Public Auction, OnWEDNESDAY, the 3d day ol May, 1893,at r2 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale, the exclusive right and franchise to furnish and supply electric light andelectric power within the district of Honoluluduring the term often (10) years from the dateof such sale.

The following privileges and exemptedfrom said franchise :

1st. The right of any person or corporationto erect electric apparatus and produce electricity for either light or power for his or itsown use upon the premises where produced,

2d. The right of the Hawaiian TramwaysCompany, Limited, under the franchise already granted1 to it, to erect a plant, polesand wires for the purpose of furnishing powerfor the propulsion of its cars, or for making acontract with any one or more of the contractors to furnish it with such power for use onany of its tracks, whether the same is withinthe district of such contractors or not.

3d. The right of the Government to furnishto any part of Honolnlu, electricity for lightor power, produced by the power now obtained from the present water supply of the city,up to the capacity of electric dynamos nowowned by the Government.

The sale of such franchise is subject lo theRules, Regulations, Inspection and Tariff ofRates to be charged to Consumers, asset forthin the said Act.

The Ui'set Price, at Auction, of saidFranchise is 2li per centum of the gross receipts of the Contractor from all electric lightand power furnished to consumers.

The Bids for such Franchise shall be forthe percentage of such gross receipts, whichthe bidder is willing to pay to the Governmentover and above such percentage.

The Contractors shall be exempt frompaying such percentage of receipts for thefirst two years of such contract.

A Deposit of $500 cither cash or a certifiedcheek on a Honolulu Iiank, will be requiredfrom the successful bidder on the fall of thehammer, which deposit shall be a forefeit tothe Government if such bidder fails to executethe contract provided for in Section 5 of saidAct, within twenty days from the date of calc.

A liOND, in the sum of $5000, with twoapproved sureties or a deposit of $2500 in goldcoin in lieu thereof will be required, for thefaithful observance of all of the terms of thecontract, and for the observance of all theterms and conditions of the law under whichthe franchise is granted.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Feb. 21, 1893. 1

For liarcains in new and Second.hand Furniture. Lawn Mowers. WickerChairs, Garden Hose, Bedroom Sets,wardrobes, Ice Uoxes, btoves, Hang-ing Lamps, Rugs, Bureaus, Cheffoniers,Steamer and Verandah Chairs, BedLounges, Sofas, Baby Cribs, ClothesuasKets, sewing juacmnes, Whatnots,Meat Safes. Trunks, etc.. sold at thelowest Cash Prices at the I. X. L.

Cor. Nuuanu and King Sts.

BOS

cnct'itl .Sbbct'ltacirtcntfl.. . s

New Ideas!

A merchant is nowhere

unless abreast of the times.

We have gotten several

new ideas through the ob-

servation of Mr. T. J.King, while on the coast

and we propose not only

to profit by them ourselves

but to give our customersthe benefit of the low

prices that shall henceforth

prevail in our establish-

ment.

As time rolls on, we

shall gradually unfold our

new ideas to the mutual

benefit of our customersand ourselves.

Call and be convinced

of the sincerity of our

propositions.

King1 Bros.HOTEL STREET.

This space Is reserved for

HOLLISTER & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Druggistsand Tobacconists

1776s. 1893.

American FlagsAMERICAN

Flag h:h Bunting,AND

Stars & Stripes Bunting

FOR DECORATING,

The Largest and Most CompleteAssortment of

FireWorksEver Imported in This Country.

E For Sale at the

I X LCor. King& Nuuanu Sts.

Lime and Cement.For Sale at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

nhiTinn j'nnTW 1 ijtrtfMTi'nwtttnaa

(Scitcntl SlbuctHocmcntB.

M. McINEMY.

Are we to be, or not to be,

a part of the Great Republic,seems to be the burning question of the day, and one wehad rather leave to wiser headsthan ours to solve; and whilegreat statesmen are wrestlingwith this momentous question,we want to have a little "pow- -

wo7v witn you on some othersubjects, that concern you aswell as ourselves.

Has it not occurred to youthat you've been wearing thatold hat long enough ! In theseprogressive times if you intendto be "in it," you've got to keeppace with fashion. No matterhow otherwise well dressedyou may be, unless your hat isthe correct thing you bear ashabby appearance.

We have already laid in astock of the Latest Hats of thecoming Spring and Summerstyles, in hard felts, soft feltsand straws, and including a lineof. the celebrated " Fidora"Hats, at present all the rage inthe United States. There istherefore, no necessity for youto hang on any longer to thatold Tile that bears such astrong resemblance to the hat" your father wore."

Believing that business willbe better in the near future, wehave not hesitated to keep ourstock full in all lines. Takecollars for instance : . We havealmost everything you couldwish for. If you wear a stand-ing collar, just come in andtake a look at our"" Narenta"or "Ardonia ;" or if you prefera turn down collar, try the"Winnipeg" or "Goswell;" wehave have lots of others, andcan't fail to suit you. Cuffs inabundance, links or otherwise.

Neckwear in profusion, scarfsWindsors 4-- in -- hands, and aspecial lot of " Boys' Bows;"suspenders in great variety,leather and woven ends, goodstrong, serviceable goods.

We might go on indefinitely,but space is valuable, and toenumerate everything we carrywould fill a pretty fair sizedBook. If there is anythingyou want in the men's line,just drop in and see' us, and ifwe can t suit you, we don't be-

lieve any one can.

If you should want a pair ofnice shoes, let us try a hand at'fitting you. Did it ever occurto you

How much a man is like his shoes;For instance, both a soul may lose.Both have been tanned; Both are made

tight by Cobblers;Both get left and right;Both need a mate to be complete;And both are made to go on feet. '

They both need healing; oft are sold,And both in tune will turn to mould.With shoes the Lst is first: with men- -

The first shall be the last; and whenThe shoes wear out, they're mended

new; ,

When men wear out, they're men deadtoo.

They both are trod upon, and bothWill tread on others nothing loth.Both have their ties, and both inclineWhen polished, in the world to shine;And both peg out Now would you

cnooseTo be a man, or be his shoes.

M. McINERNY.

7

r.

ir

lie,.

-

.

THE ALAMEDA ARRIVES.

SHE BRINGS PAUL NEUMANN

AND " PRINCE" DAVID.

Wm. R. Castle Also Comes Back AnInteresting Scene at the

Oceanic Wharf.

The Alameda was telephoned thismorning between 7 and 8 o'clock, butdid not reach the wharf until near 10

o'clock. Long before she arrived therewas a big crowd gathered at the Oce-

anic dock, among it the usual peoplehaving business there, besides a largenumber of natives, sight-seer- s and bus-

iness men drawn to learn the first news,if any came; regarding annexation andthe mission of Colonel Mount.

At last the sharp prow of the Alame-

da shot into view across the end of thewharf and the crowd gathered along theedge to descry if possible the featuresof friends as they nearcd the landing.

''There is old Paul," cried a dozenvoices, as the Alameda drew on. Andsure enough, there stood Paul Neu-

mann against the rail, alternately liftinghis hat and waving his hands as hisfriends hailed him from below. "HellolPaul," cried someone, "did you get theboodle or did you annex the UnitedStates to Hawaii?'1

Paul smiled, and carefully kept hiseye off the groups of reporters whowere awaiting the raising of the gang-way. Among the passengers were re-

cognized the well known features ofHon. E. C. Macfarlane and "Prince"David and as soon as a few of the privileged were allowed aboard, beforethe passengers landed, it was learnedthat there was no startling newsbrought except sugar had taken a jumpof half a cent and there would probab-ly be an extra session of Congress heldin September next.

It was some time before the gang-way was opened to passengers and, inthe mean time, a dense crowd hadgathered at the spot.

Suddenly there was a commotionand a little fellow in a big plug hatstruggled to the front and was half upthe gangway before he was recognizedas J. V. Robertson. He had arrivedin the "Queen's" coach which had justtlriven on the wharf, and his- - adventwas followed by the plug bat. brigadein white cotton gloves, looking like acorps of undertaker's assistants.

It was the arrival of the Hui Kalai-ain-

who drew up in two lines at thefoot of the landing and patiently awaitedthe coming of jolly Paul and drowsy"Prince" David.

Mr. Neuman appeared at the head ofthe gang-wa- y first, and was greeted withsubdued applause. Paul gracefully liftedhis hat, as he caught on to the delegationat the foot of the gang-wa- and withmuch gravity ofexpression said,"Aloha,"in his most engaging Supreme Courtvoice, ere he placed his foot again onHawaiian soil. The plug hat brigadebowed low and all within reach pushedtheir hands forward to welcome thecommissioner of the lost cause. Itwas a grim sight. It had the appear-ance of a funeral, until CommissionerNeumann reached the end of the line,were he was heartily welcomed bymembers of his family, Chief JusticeJudd, and many other citizens.

"Prince" David soon appeared. Hewalked deliberately down the gangwayaccompanied by Mr. J. W. Robertson.The "Prince" was dressed in a darksack coat with coldred trousers, andlooked as neat and natural as usual.He was not allowed to delay long inhis welcome to the plug hat bearers ofthe Hui Kalaiaina, but was whiskedaway to the ex royal carriage whichstood afar, surrounded by servants inlivery and politicians in waiting.

There was room for four. They cotin; the Honorable Paul, the ex Queen'sChamberlain, "Prince" David and''Cupid." The members of the HuiKalaiaina, who had not yet got intothe wagonette in waiting, bowed andscraped. The procession started. Itconsisted of the carriage, a

twagonette and half a dozen hacks car-rying the remnants of the faithful.

The large crowd on the wharf wasalready in motion, and the processionambled away between the long line ofhacks and people forming a lanethroughout Fort street. Had it notbeen for the sprinkling carts the royalcause would, at least, have raised adust in the world.

Commissioner Win. R. Castle wasamong the arrivals, to whom a cordialpublic, welcome was given.

Commissioner Blount.Chicago, March 22. A Washing-

ton special says: Commissioner Blounthas gone to Honolulu clothed with extraordinary authority. Should anytrouble arise on the islands pending hisinvestigation, the naval commandersand Minister Stevens are expected tofollow his advice. He has discretionary orders, it is said, to decide after his

.. arrival whether the continuance of atemporary protectorate is desirable andwhether American sailors should becontinued on shore.

Presidential Nominations.Washington. March 20. The Pies

ident has sent to the Senate the follow- -

ins nominations:Thomas F, Bayard of Delaware,

minister to England.James B. Eustis of Louisiana, Min-

ister to France.Theodore Runyan of New Jersey,

Minister to Germany.John E. Risley, Ministerlo Denmark.James G. Jenkins of Wisconsin,

United States Circuit Judge, SeventhJudicial Circuit.

The Princess of Wales and the Dukeof York were received by the Pope onMarch 22d with great ceremony.'

NaHHlrfCSi

CUNNING.MR. DAVIES.

How He Has Kept Father CleghomAdvised.

Nnw York, March 24. A morningpaper claims to have unearthed some-thing new in the Hawaiian affair, andthis is the story: A supposed dispatchfrom the Princess Kaiulani's guardian(Davics) to Father Cleghorn has beendiscovered in the llrevoort House.The message, if genuine, is fraughtwith importance. It reads :

"To Cleghorn, British Consulate,Honolulu Suggest Vic to lllount.Talk Yankee greed and sugar. Davics."

On Wednesday evening while Wil-

liam M. Awl of Pittsburg was writing inone of the general rooms of the hotelhe observed a telegraph form stickingbetween the desk and the wall and onexamination it proved to be the dis-

patch above quoted. An ink blot hadfallen across the words "British Con-sulate," which may have been the rea-son why the form was discarded. Heshowed the message to the hotel clerks,but declined to let it go out of his pos-session. The clerks were inclined totreat the matter as a jest, although theywere forced to admit that the, handwrit-ing bore a striking resemblance to thatof-M- r. Davics.

The hotel telegraph operator de-

clined to say whether she had dispatch-ed any such message, but a gentlemanacquainted with Davies and Hawaiianaffairs was shown a copy of the mes-sage and said:

"The term "Vic" in the message isundoubtedly meant for 'Victoria,' thatbeing the Princess Kaiulani's firstname. The Cleghorn addressed isprobably Archibald Cleghorn, Kaiula-ni's father. Reading between the lines,I should say that Davies suggests toCleghorn tp see Commissioner lllountwhen he arrives in Hawaii and suggestto him the expediency ofthe monarchy, with Kaiulani on thethrone. lie also counsels him toaccuse the Americans of interestedmotives in asking for annexation andto dwell upon the sugar industry of theislands as the probable cause of therevolution."

Awl forwarded the dispatchwith an explanatory note to SecretaryGresham.

Washington, March 24. CaptainWiltse, who has just returned from Ho-nolulu, where he commanded the Uni-ted States steamer Boston at the timeof the overthrow of the Hawaiian mon-archy, reported at the Navy Depart-ment this afternoon. He had a shortinterview with Secretary Herbert andarranged for a more extended conference next week in regard to the partic-ipation of American sailors in theevent. He declined to be interviewed.

Manchester, N. H., March 24.Rear-Admir- Belknap, discussing theHawaiian question, expressed himselfwarmly in favor of the United Statesassuming a protectorate over the isl-

ands. "Of course people who had notbeen there might talk against it," saidhe, "but the interests at the islands areso plainly American that the UnitedStates cannot afford to throw the plansaside. If this country docs not assumea protectorate Groat Britain will quick-ly do so."

OPPOSES ANNEXATION.

Ciaus Spreckels' Opinion on HawaiianAffairs.

New York, March 23, C. A. Spreck-els denied emphatically that the firm ofSpreckels & Co. was desirous to over-throw the Hawaiian Government orthat it had anything to do with thebringing about of the revolution. Thesudden change of affairs, Spreckelssays, was as much a surprise to hisfather and to other members of the bigsugar firm as it was to anybody. "Wedo not," he said, "believe the sugarbounty is going to last much lunger andnothing ccmld be gained by annexation.We can do a more profitable businesswith our contract labor than we couldunder the laws of the United States,and for that reason we are opposed toa change. We would much prefer thatHawaii remain a kingdom and then weshould know that our business wouldnot be interfered with. A short timebefore the Queen was deposed the su-

gar firm made a large loan to the Gov-ernment, and it is not likely that weshould extend financial assistance to anation and then take part in a move-ment to overthrow it."

KAIULANI'S FAREWELL.

New York, March 21st. PrincessVictoria Kaiulani has promulgated herfarewell address to the American peo-ple as follows :

"To the American People: Be-

fore leaving this land I want to thankall those whose kindness made myvisit such a happy one. Not only thehundreds of hands I have clasped, northe kind smiles I have seen, but thewritten words of sympathy that havebeen sent to me from so many homeshave made me teel that whatever happens to me I shall never to be a strani?cr to you again. It was to the American people 1 spoke and they heard me,as I knew they would, and I now say,God bless you for it, from the beautifulhome where your fair first lady reiensto the dear crippled boy who sent mehis loving letter and prayer.

"Kaiulani."The Princess will sail for England

The Mariposa.

The Mariposa's delay was caused byan accident to her propeller which detained her at Auckland. She left forthe coast at 2 a. m. If things go wellwith her from this on, she will reachSan Francisco in time to catch theoverland mail next Thursday afternoon.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Native Fans and Island Curios ingreat Varicly at THIS ELITIv ICE CKEAMI'AKMJKS. Gun

Mrs. Good has just received all thelatest fashion novelties by the Aus...1:.

iimiiiiTii i m'

WM. R. CASTLE JAMS.

HE SAYS ANNEXATION SENTI-MENT IS WIDESPREAD.

Public Opinion in the United States.The Democratic Attitude. A

Boom Ready to Come.Wm. R. Castle, one of the Hawaiian

Commissioners, arrived on the Alamedaand was found by a Star reporter thismorning at his pleasant home. Hesaid that there had been no change inAmerican sentiment towards annexa-tion up to the time he left.

"We were supplied by a clippingbureau," said Mr. Castle, "with extractsfrom the press of all first, second andthird class cities in the United Statesand found that four-fifth- s of the papers,in their Hawaiian talk, were on the an-

nexation side. Invitations came to Usfrom all over the country to address thepeople and wherever we went the causeof annexation was extremely popular."

"What do you think of the Demo-cratic attitude," the reporter asked.

"It is evident that Mr. Cleveland in-

tends to go slow. We were assured bythe friends of the administration, however, that there was no purpose on hispari to aiscontinue the annexation pol-icy. The President had heard certainthings about the revolution here whichdispleased him and he wanted to investigate. These were matters whichthe enemies of the Provisional Govern-ment told him and which are easy torefute."

"How about the feeling of Democraticleaders generally?"

"The majority of those we met atWashington side with us. There area few who uke a doubtful stand and asmall group which fears that annexationwould be unconstitutional. We sawMr.Gresham and were receired by himwith marked politeness. His lips weresealed but his manner showed an inter-est in our cause and was in all respectsan encouragement to us."

"What is thought of Col. Blount'smission?"

"Nothing was given out about it atWashington, beyond the fact that Col.Blount was sent on an impottant surveyof the Hawaiian field. U is presumedthat he is here to find out what class ofpeople made the revolution, particularlywhat share the sugar planters had in it."

" We are advocating the suffrage forall Hawaiians, Mr. Castle? What doyou think of it."

"I agree with you fully. That isthe just and proper course to take."

Mr. Castle said that, in the event ofannexation, there was certain to be atremendous rush to the Hawaiian groupof people anxious to settle here anddevelop the country.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Mariposa carried 3005 lettersand 1358 papers.

There was a light calendar at thePolice Court this morning.

John McLain has been acquitted ofthe charge of cruelty to his horse.

Company D will meet at the drillshed this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Company D. will meet this eveningat 7:30 o'ciock at the drill shed.

The Government Band will play atthe Hawaiian Hotel this evening athalf-pas-t seven o'clock.

Kalua, the boy who was arrested foran incendiary act, has been sent to thereform school for a year.

The Union Steamship Company ofthe Colonies expects to put extraWorld's Fair steamers on the San Fran-cisco route.

The Board of Equalization has recommended that the taxes on all brakesassessed at $75 or under be placed at$2 cecIi instead of $5.

The amended tax law, to extend thetime for the payment of personal taxesuntil July 31st, has reached third reading and will likely pass at the nextmeeting of the Council.

All members of Company B are requested to be at the armory this Fridayevening at 7:30 p. m.

PERSONAL.

D. B. Smith has declined theCollector-Generalshi- p of Customs.

Charles H. Dickey has been appointed tax collector for the second district.

U. S. Consul J. D. Connolly, stationed at Auckland, came up on the Mariposa,

J- - P. Kennedy of the Colonial presswas tmong'the passengers arriving yes- -

tcrday.Mrs. Paul Neumann remains in San

Francisco with her daughter at schoolfor the present.

Mrs. Thomas Smith, wife of the Alametia s purser came up witn him onher way to San Francisco.

Marceau the celebrated Sn Francisco photographer was a passenger forthe colonies by the Alameda.

Miss Parker of the Raymond touristparly is a niece ot the famous temperance lecturer John ii. Gough.

Dr. C. II. J. Hovel!, surgeon of theMonowai, died on the colonial passageOf that ship and was buried at sea

Miss Shaw of the London Timescorrespondence staff interviewed prominent people here during the timethe Mariposa laid over.

Hon. Harold M. Sewell, formerly ofthe bamoan and Dr. Bowen,one of the editors of the New YorkWorld, are in the city.

F. L. G, Harden who was banishedfrom this country was landed at Suva.Fiji, but the people there were not longin making up a purse to get rid of him.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bagwell, sister of'Mrs. Peter High arrived on the Ala-

meda from Canada. On her way hereher husband died and was buried nearLos Angeles. Mrs. Bagwell will remam here indefinitely,

SUICIDE AT SEA.

The Sensational Act of a DespondentGerman Taylor.

Quite a sensation occurred on thesteamship Alameda, Wednesday morn-ing, eaily in the suicide of Ric.hardKloer, a German Taylor booked bysteerage passenger for Sydney.

Kloer evidently prcmcdittcd suicideas he acted queer from the time theship left San Francisco, so his fellowpassengers claim.

Wednesday morning at 6:40 o'clockwhen the Alameda was in lat. 26 dog.04 min. long. 147 deg. 50 min. Kloerdeliberately went aft on the riggingdeck and after walking back and forthseveral times stepped to the port of thevessel, scrambled over the side andafter bidding some fellow passengersgood bye jumped overboard. Therewere several sailors near scrubbing thedeck, and a number of steerage passen-gers standing around but the man'saction were loo quick for their interfer-ence and he was over and out of sightbefore the alarm could be given to stopthe vessel or lower a boat as the shipwas steaming under full headway.

The ship was stopped backed up andmade to describe a circle while a life-

boat plied round, but to no purpose,the man had apparently disappearedfor good. The life boat was approach-ing to be taken aboard when the bodyof the little German sailor was seenfloating along side the port stern ex-

actly as if sitting at- - a piano playing,with arms and fingers outstretched andhead bent forward. The prftpeller wasin motion and could not be sloppeduntil it caught the body in the mael-strom and carried it out of sight for-

ever.As a further evidence that the suicide

was premeditated, Kloer had left $a5in coin and a gold watch and the keysto his trunk with Captain Morse, be-

sides showing despondency to the vergeof melancholia during the entire trip

WHY WH SMILB.

Paul Neumann's Characteristic Talk to aReporter.

' Paul Neumann, commissioner of then to Washington, was seen this

afternoon. He waa the same old Paul,almost the only man in Honoluluwithout an enemy. In answer to theStar reporter Mr. Neumann said:

"So far as the treaty of annexationwhich was introduced into the Senateis concerned, I should oppose it evenhad I not been employed to do so. Ittook every thing away from us and evenleft the planters without support.

"I return because there was no necessity of my staying in Washington afterCommissioner Blount had been appoint-ed and I had private business here toattend to.

"If annexation were possible I shouldbe in favor of it, but I don't considerit possible at present; I don't think itpracticable and I don't believe theUnited States would annex the islandsunless it was practicable.

"If it is feasable I am decidedly infavor of an American protectorate,which I believe would settle the wholequestion once and for all.

"I hope, like all who have the wel-

fare of the country at heart, that thepresent gordian knat of trouble will beuntied without the use of the sword.

"I went to Washington in the inter-est of the Queen to prevent if possibleany injustice from, being done. 1 fav-

ored the appointment of a Commission-er to examine into the state of affairsbefore judgment was pronounced and 1

lave secured my point. I have broimhtback no assurances to the Queen, butI believe her assurnce lies in the factthat Mr. Blount was appointed and hasbeen sent here. I feel I have done myduty and shall now leave the problemin the hands of the people here to beworked out.

"In regard to the franchise I cantruthfully say that any offer to disfran-chise the native people would bar anyapproach of oursejves to the UnitedStates. I believe this to be the feclincthere."

MACFARLANE TALKS.

Guarded Language of the Returned Ho- -

nolulan.A Star reporter caimht Mr. E. C.

Macfarlane for a minute this afternoonon his way home.- - Mr. Macfarlanehesitates to express any upinion regarding the annexation question, becausehe only was present in Washington asa private citizen. Personally Mr. Macfarlane says that the appointment ofAir. lllount as Commissioner to Hawaii gives the greatest satisfaction toeverybody in the United States, as faras he was able to ludce.

"He is certainly satisfactory as faras 1 am concerned, said Mr. Macfarlane, "and I know he is eminently fittedto hold the position of trust he iccupies. The United States did the verybest thing in sending him here and Ibelieve he will impartially and tlioroughly investigate both sides of thematter, without prejudice to cither sideI consider the defective treaty of annexation sent the Senate to be thecause of the present investigation bythe United States. I certainly do notconsider that treat) the 'thing for us, inits present shape."

Passengers Arrived.

The following list of passengers ar-

rived by the Alameda this morning:W J Anderson, t. Atchctby, Mrs Capt

Harwell, Wm S Iloucn, Thomas A llrannon,Dr F. Hull and wife, Mis K Hull, Hon W KCastle, Will II C olt-- , Miss HCornwcll, MUsA M Cutler, G S U)it, A Seek, wife and 2children, C t Hulburi aiyl wife, Max Kaulf-ma-

11 H II Prints Kawananakoa, J KKendall, G Kuncff M Liebensticr, Mrs A WSorgley, Hon E C Macfarlane, Hon PaulNeuman nml servant, I'harlcs Nonllioll, HonHarold M Sewell, I K Slandecker, H MWalsh, Miss K A elcli, Harry S Hicks,and g steerage.

Mr. Nordhoff Here.

Charles Nordhuff, the veteran corres-- .

pondent of the New Yoik Herald hasarrived in this city and is at the Eagle.

Three Stowaways.Among the cargo discharged this

morning by the steamship "Alameda,"were three Stowaways, all young men,and all English subjects. The triowere desirous of reaching Sydney, butCaptain Morse failed to see any goodleason why he should so complimentthem, hence gave them into the handsof the police upon arrival. The stowaways declare their intention of appeal-ing to the English Consul for release.

Polynesian Travellers.

The South Sea Islanders who are go-

ing to the World's Fair in charge of H.J. Moors of Samoa, gave a native en-

tertainment, dances and the like, at theopera house last evening. The aud-ience was not large but it was appreci-ative. Several native women fromTonga and Wallis islands will be up onthe next steamer to join the party.

Mr. Sewell's Mission.

The Statement is made that HaroldM. Sewell, to Samoa, whois t)"w in this city, brings an importantmessage to President Dole. At thehour of going to press, the story cannot be verified.

4jclu bevtiscmcnts.

MILLINERY !

Jnsl Received per "Australia," aFull Line of

New Millinery GoodsLadies' and Children's

HATS, KIBBONS AND FLOWERS.LEGHORNS AND SAILORS for both

Ladies and Children.

A large assortment ofFINK VELVETS, GAUGES, TIPS,

and all the Latest Novelties atMRS. GOOD'S,

9 Im Fort Street.

pcci;tl Notices.

NOTICE.A quarterly dividend is now due and nav- -

able to the Stockholders of Wilder' Steam-ship Co. at Iheir office, Fort and Queen streets,tionomiu.

S. 11. ROSE, Sec'y.Honolulu, April 5, 1893.

NOTICE.Th Stflmr ivinati hauls nut nn fli M.rihu

Railway and will not sail until Monday, at 2o'clock ll.ttl.. Anril Inlll. r!ttrm'nT ntitr.1i..morning, April 15111.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co.Honolulu, April 5, 1S93.

$10 Reward.Will be paid for the conviction of theperson or persons who, on the night ofMarch 30th, broke off and carried away

TWO AMERICAN PLAGS

from the portico in front of the office ofthe undersigned.

HUGO STANGENWALD, M.D.

(Scucrai Ibbcrtiscmcnts.

KZOZJE?, THEPhonograph

With all the

Latest anil Most Popular Airs

Vocal and Instrumental, by the leadingand most celebrated Artists.

YOUR CHOICE FOR 10 CtsFrom rj A.M. to g P.M.,

at the Phonopraph Music Rooms, Thomas'jiiock, n.ing sircei, uciween iuuanu

and Bethel streets.

C. STOECKLE, Manager.

(Scncvsil Jlbbcrt'scmcitte.

I7f wichmaIFORT STREET.

JewelerAND

OpticianEverything in the Jewelry

and Silverware line."Up to date" in styles and

patterns : sometimes a littleahead of date, but never behind

The only establishment inthe country where eyes aremeasured on thoroughly scientitle principles and glasses guaranteed to fit each particular case

H. F. WICHMAN.

NOTICE.All parties uho are indebted to the

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.,

for purcha;es previous to December 31st, 1892,are requested to call at the Ofl'ire of the Hawaiian Wine Co., 28 Merchant Street, beforethe 24th day ol April, 1893, and make a set-

tlement. All persons not doine so, arc hercbvnotiflod that immediate steps will be takenafter that time, to collect the amounts duefrom lliem ly process of Law.

lly Order,

ltAWAiriW.nrivif...... , . rrt ..ft. - 1 i. vw,' 0 tf FKANK Drown, Manager.

General .SbtJcrtiscmcituJ.

ThirtynThird Annual StatementEQUITABLE

Life h Assurance h SocietyOF THE UNITED STATES,

For the Year Ending December 31, 1892.::

ASSKTS.Bonds and Mortgages $ J ,983,04 1 WZ

Real Uatate, including the Uquitable Buildings and purchase under fore- - , .

closure of mortgages 'J."!,ai2,412 49United State Stocks, State Stock, City Stock and other investment .... 76,031,749 48Loans secured by Bonds and Stocks (Market value, $7,0711,70(1) 0,013,500 00Heal Estate outside the State of New York, including purchases under fore-

closure 14.1122.730 70Cash in llank and in transit (since received andinterest anu Kents uuc and accrued, Delated

ties

Total Assets. December 31, 1892

We hereby certify, that after a personaldescribed in the foregoing statement, we find

invested)

Tlioa. U. Jordan, Comptroller. I'rancis W, Jackson, Auditor.

LIABILITIES.

0,48S,702

5153,000,032

stated.

8163,000,052

calculation surnlus.

Reserve existing Policies Standard), and other liabilities $121,870,230Undivided Surplus Standard), including Special Reservett,600.O0O toward establishment valuation 31,169,815

We certify the correctness the abovethis surplus tho usual dividends will made.

Gbo. W.

PremiumsInterest, Kents,

New

We. the ncrson.

Louis

Colt,

1,000and other Securi

CG

OX"

the andthe same to be true and correct as

01

the reserve and Kmm

on all all 52Total (t of

of a 'Aft 49

,

ofbe

etc

I'MLMrs, Van 'Actuaries.INCOME.

31,040,5080,239,009

84O,2S0,237

DISnUKSHMENTS.

Claims by and Matured Endowments 10,859,373Dividends, Surrender Values, Annuities and Discounted Endowments . ... 0,075,074 91

Total Paid Policy-Holder- s 10,534,447Commissions, Advertising, Postage and Exchange 4,083,478 3.3General Expenses, County and City Taxes 3,544,021 .01'

Assurance written in 1S92i otai uutstanmng assurance

underSicned. have, inand in detail the assets of the and ceitify that the statementthereof correct.

Henry A. llurlbut,Henry G. Marquatul,Wm. A. Whcelock,M.11. .M. Alexander,ChaunceyM. Depew,Charles U. Landon,Cornelius N. Bliss,August Belmont,E. BoudinotJohn Sloane,a. liorrowe,II. J.Euirene Kelly, '

John A. Stewart,

C,5S CO

rremiums

examination ol neuritis accounts

of

(1

J. G. Cise,

$ 3910

49

Death $ 04

$ 93

State,

examined Society, foregoingis

Pitzgcrald,

Hartley,

Faircliild,

E. Bount.voT COLT,

T. S. YOU.NO, II. S. TliRBEIX,G. W. Carlcton, W. B. Kendall,

DIRECTORS.

Henkv B. Hyde, President.James W. Alexandkk, t.

Geo. C. Magoun,Win. M. Bliss,.Wm. B. Kendall,G. V. Carleton,E. W Lambert,II. S. Terbcll,Thomas S. Young,John J. McCook,Daniel D. Lord,Wm. Alexander,Horace Porter,Edward W. Scott,C. B. Alexander,Geo. De V. L. Day,Alason Trask,

IS BY

S 21,101,917 34

' 5200,490,310 00850,902,245 00

carefullv examined tbe accounts, and counted

Special Committee of theHoard of Directors, ap-

pointed to examine theaccounts and afcseti at theclote of the J ear 1892.

John D. Jones,Levi P. Morton,Charles S. Smith,Joseph T. Low,A. Van Bergen,T. De Witt Cuyler,Oliver Ames,Eustace C. I'itz,S. II. Phillips,Henry R. Wolcott,J. P. DeNavqrro,James 11. Dunham,Daniel H. Noyes,M. E. Ingalls,T. D. Jordan,S. D. Ripley.

THE

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT,Managers Equitable Life Assurance Society for the

Hawaiian Islands.

FOR THE VOLCANONature's Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic Route

Wilder's Steamship Company's

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

VIA HILO:Tho Kin Leaves Honolulu Every Ten Days,

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

FROM HILO TO THE VOLCANO, 30 Miles,

Passengers arc Conveyed in Carriages,TWENTY-TW- MILES, - t

Over a Splendid Macadamized Road,Running most of the way through a Dense Tropical

Forest a ride alone wortli the trip. Thebalance pf the road on horseback.

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS !

m- - TICKET S,iIncluding All Expenses,

For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,

Call at the Office, Corner Fort and Queen Streets

5')' u

m 1 &mi

X.

4'

'IV'r;"

3-

&

i

8"car

'V,.'-.

A. '.'

V- I-

i 7 F, 1

Spcrinl ilotittc. (General Jtfibcvttecmcnts. encvat ritfibciTtscmcnlo. (Scncvifl jiJbcvttocmcnts.

SP'OAHO RAILWAY LAND CO.'S

TIUVCE TABLE.FROM AND AFTER OCT. I, 1892.

TRAINS

Leave Honolulu. . ..G:I5 8:45 l!45 405Arrive llonouliuli. .7:20" 9:57 2:57 5:351Leave Ilonouliuli... 7:30 10:43 343 f

Arrive Honolulu. . .8:35 n .55 4:55 6:50

PEARL CITY LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu 5:'! ...Arrive I'earl City S:4St ...Leave I'earl City. . .6:55Arrive Honolulu. .7:30

t Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.

t Saturdays excepted.

OCEAN TIME TABLE.

LOCAL S. S. AUSTRALIA.

Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. I' ran. for H. Fran,

Mar. 22. Mar. 29.Apr. 19. Apr. 20.

THROUOIl LINE SAN TRANCISCO, HONOLULU,SAMOA, AUCKLAND

SYDNEY.Kr. S. V. for Sydhey

Ar. Honolulu.

.Alameda, April 7.Mariposa, May 5.

Sydney S.Honolulu.

Mariposa, April C.

Monowai, 4.

FOR YOKOHAMA HONGKONG.

Steamers above ports will call at Hono-lulu on or about following dates:

Gaelic April II.Uelgic May 11.China July 9.Oceanic August 7.China September IS.Oceanic October iG.China November 27.Oceanic December 25.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers for above ports will at Hono-lulu on their way from Hongkong Yoko-hama on or about the following dates;

China April g.Oceanic May 7.Gaelic May 29.China June 19.Belgic June 27.Peru July 7.Oceanic July 17.Gaelic August 6.City of Peking August 15.Oceanic". . : . : September 25,China November 6.Oceanic December 4.

TIDES, MOON.

Day.

.

Tues . .

Wed . .

TJiur .

Kri....Sat....

. .

A.M. A.M. r.M. lM.

LINE

AND

AND

calland

Alon

Sun.

SUN ANDI1Y C J. LYONS.

p.m.5. sob.zol6.5

a.m

5.50 7

10.20

4.50,

6.30

9.30,11. o

for F.Ar.

Iay

for

tum.i am.!10. o.o.so's.M 6. IS10.20 0.50 5.51 6.1610.50 3.50 5.50 6.16H.204.IO 5.49 6.16p.m.0.20 5. to 5.48,6.171.20 72. 06. o 5.46 6.17

8.38

10.26II 20

Last Quarter of the Moon on the th at i li. 4rain. a.m.

Tim Whistle blows at ih. ?8m. 34s. km. of Hono-lulu time, which is the same as 12I1. 0111, cs. of Green-wich time.

Shipping.

ARRIVALS.Thursday, April 6.

KM S S Mariposa, Ilaywaril, n'A claysuum me iuiunics.

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai.Stmr Kaala, Gahan, from Kahuku.Am bkt Mary Winkelman, Nissen, 15 ilays

irom aan rrancisco.Stmr James Makee, Hagland, from Kapaa

Friday, April 5.R JI S S Alameda, Morse, from San Fran.

CISCO.

DEPARTURES.RM S S Mariposa, Ilaywaril, for San Fran

cisco.Italian bk Cavaliere Lugidi D, Lietri, for

jaii rrancisco.Stmr Kaala, Gahan, for Kahuku and Puna

luu.

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.From San Francisco, per Mary Winkleman,

April 611 Dunn. Miss M Williams. H Marx.J Hlackhall, G A Lane, Master Gilsen, Mr.Slammer, u woler, K I vers.

l'r.

the

From Australia, per S S Monowai. AnrilG Honolulu: Miss Holland, Mr Laidley, Drnumen, aiji aayce, nir Kennitn humming,u.nuu .uiwuz; iui rnrougn passengers.

DEPARTURES.Miss L. A. I!ron, J. Ilartram, Miss Heilbourn. E.

V. Church, Oliver Orr, James E liman, James A. Par-ish and wife, J. L. I.aird and wife, I'.. V. Holbrook,wiic uiiu - ijiuuicii, ji. j, rtuciizu, ... r.vaus, . . v.Urotherton, J. V. Carter, J. Richards, E. U. Nitlleton,wife and child. W. T. hinebluth. I. K. Uobbins. Mr.F. J. Knapp, Mrs. V. McChebney, Mrs. A. V. Keechr .1!.. i u

VESSELS IN PORT.(Tlds Lf.t does not include Coasters.)

NAVAL VESSELS.

U S S Boston, Day, Hilo.U S F S Mohican, Ludlow, San Francisco.II I J M S Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.

MERCHANTMEN.

Am schr Robert Lowers, Goodman, S. F.Am Mis pkt Morning Star, Garland, KusaieAm bk Sonoma, Anderson, San Fran.Am bk Irmgard, Schmidt, San Fran.Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Newcastle,Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, San Fran,Am bkt Flantcr, Dow, San FranciscoAm schr Olga, Ipsen, Newcastle.'

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Ger Lk G N Wilcox, Liveipool. .. .JulyAm senr L,yman u i otter, Newcastle. Mar 31Am schr Puritan, Newcastle Mar 29Am bkt Wm R Hume, Newcastle. .Mar 29Haw schr Liliu, Micronesia Mar 11Iik Amy Turner, lioston May 20Am uki Amelia, rort lownscnu Apr 12Am bk Klikitat, Puget Sound Mar 28Jir b t uaelic, ban r ran. (Lmna) .... Apr 1 1

Br S S Itelcic, San Fran. (China). . . .Mav 11Am bk Alden Hesse, San Fran. (Kah).Mar 30i(r sn ureta, Newcastle Apr 10-2-

Am schr King Cyrus, Newcastle. . . Apr 25-3- 0

Haw schr Liholiho, Lay'n I (Kauai). Apr 0

li- - c c n : 1.' .!.!' V ,aji . j wt.u.,1111., oan iiuiu;. . iuty 11Am bkt Hilo, San Francisco... Apr 5Am bkt S G Wilder, San Francisco. , . .Apr 4Ambrgt Lnrline, San Fran. (Hilo). . .Apr 4' Am schr J G North, San Fran; (Mali). Apr 2

J. T. WATERHOUSE

Queen Street Stores,

FULL LINKS OF

AND

FANCY -:- - GOODSof all descriptions.

FORT STREET STORE

IN ADDITION TO THE LARGE

ASSORTMENT OF

Dry Mi Fancy GoodsHAVE JUST DECEIVED,

India Linen and 1'ersian Lawns,

Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;

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

white, cream and black;Chiffon Lace, all colors;

ik in. Lace Net, cream and black;Striped and Check Dimity,

Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,

White and Cream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,

Suez and Tennis Flannel,The Jcnncss Miller "Equipoise Waist,"

Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies Black Hose.

You Gan'l Walk

TO KEEP UP WITH THE

TIMES.

COLUMBIA'LEADS.

GEO. H. PARIS,

THOS. G. THRUM.

Stationery-Boo- k Store

anil News Agency,

106 FORT STREET."IONSEOUENT unon the new interJ est in art circles through the recent

formation of classes in water-color-

the above establishment has procuredfull supplies of special required colors,and brushes of Winsor Newton s re

make, and Whatman's roughpaper in sheets and blocks. Oil colorsalso in full stock.

THE

Agent.

liable

Special Import Orders for Books,Music, Musical Instruments, RubberStamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals.or other requirements attended to byeach outgoing steamer.

Subscriptions to local and foreignperiodicals promptly attended to andspecial publications procured to order,Orders for reserves on receipt of mailsbooked for attention as far as supplieswill allow.

American Flags (sewed buntingno printed affairs), with 44 stars, of 9,

10, 12 feet; also cotton flags mountedon sticks various sizes, and Hag-prin- t'

ed piece goods for decorations.

A 1'ull Stock of office, commercialand society Stationery on hand, withnew additions and novelties added byevery steamer. Books on these Islandsa specialty, with the

Hawaiian Annualas the

reliable reference book on all matterspertaining to Hawaii.

recognized

BOOK-BINDIN- Orders of all kinds executedDroniDtltude. and Pacer Ruled to antf

uc.ucu iidiiciu;iner, Perforating;, Blocking or other work attend-ed to In a urouer workmanlike manner, wlthnutany brag or bluiter.

THOS. G. THRUM,Stationkk and News Dealer.

106 Fort Street.

w

Oooda

w3h4

q

0)Ja

A0U0

fl

wwH

ss

0

u0)J

u0fts

HARDWARE, Builders and General,

always tip to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demands,

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

CULTIVATORS CANE KNIVES.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Mattocks, etc,, etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools,

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.

Blakes' Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils, n.r.gpaGeneral Merchandise,

It is not possibie to list everything we have; if there is anythinyou want, come and ask for it, you will be politely treated.

No trouble to show goods.

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

Groceries, Provisions and FeedEAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe.

Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, and

Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Post Office IJox No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

EGAN & GUNN,110 FORT ST., BREWER BLOCK.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY THE AUSTRALIA A FINE LINE OF

Millinery GoodsCONSISTING OF THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN

Easter Bonnets, Hats andTrimmings.

Also some of thoso Al Dent Gloves in Suede at $1.75

a pair; and fine short-cuf- f Driving Gauntlets at $1.75 a pair.

HJew Ribbons. Silks and Laces.

The Mutual Life Insurance CompanyOF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A.. McCURDY, President.Statement for Year ending Dec. 31, 1892

Assets, $175,084,156.61.Reserve for Policies (American Table 4 per Cent.) $159,181,007 00Miscellaneous Liabilities 734,855 07

Surplus I5,ll3,'j:i3 U4

INCOME.Premiums 32,OJ7,7I'm 34

Interest. Rents. &c S.101,0111) 1)0

DISBURSEMENTS.To Policy-Holder- s $19,380,532 40I.'nr Hxnenses and Taxes 7.419,011 OS

THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:

S

:

United States Bonds and other Securities $ 89Loans on Bond ad first lien 54

Loans on Stocks and Bonds 50Real Estate 20Cash in Banks and Trust .".1 55Accrued Interest, Deferred &c 87

AND ANNUITIES.,,

40,238,805

G5,820,434Mortgage, 09,348,092

10,394,59715,033,884

Companies 7,800,072Premiums, 0,075,474

INSURANCE' 01

Insurance Assumed and Renewed 50.") 1,009,500 00Insurance in Porcc , .' 745,780,083 00Annuities in Force 352,030 01

Increase in Annuities in Force 82,732 93Increase in to Policy-Holde- , , 030,820 00Increase in Receipts , 2,004,130Increase in Surplus 3,137,200 78Increase in Assets ,' 15,577,017Increase in Insurance Assumed and Renewed 47,737,705 00Increase in Insurance in Force '. 50,295,925 00

Noti: In accordance with the intention of the Management a announced in November, 1891, to limit the amount of new insurance actually issued and paid for in the accountsof the year 1892, to One Hunched Million Dollars, the amount of insurance in force asabove stated includes the amount of such voluntary limit with but a slight increase unavoidable in closing the December accounts, -

have carefully examined the foregoing Statement ami find the same tobe correct. A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.

From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual.

Samuel BadcockGeorge S. CoeRlCIIAKD A. McCURDYJames C'IIoldenHermann C. Von PostAlexander H., RiceLewis MayOliver HakrimanHenry W. SmithRobert OlyphantGeorqe F. Baker

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.Dudley OlcottFrederic CromwellJulien T. DaviesROHERT SEW'ELLS. Van Rensselaer CruqerCharles R. HendersonGeorqe BlissRufus V. PeckhamJ. Hohakt HerrickWm. P. DixonRouert A. GrannissHenry H. Roqers

Treasurer

24

20,800,143 54

Payments

93

D. Jno. W. AuchinclossTheodore MorfordWilliam HarcockStuyvesant Fishauuustus d. juilliardCharles E. MillerWalter R. GilletteJames E. GrannissDavid C RobinsonH. Walter WebuGeorob G. Haven

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, t.

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.ISAAC F. LLOYD. 2nd FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Asst. .Sec'yWILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary HENRY E. DUNCAN, Jr., Cor. Secretary

FREDERICK CROMWELL,

9175,OS4,15G

JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer TAMES T1MPSON, 2nd Asst. TreasurerWILLIAM I, SANDS, Cashier EDWARD P. HOI. DEN, Assistant Cashier

EMORY McCLINTOCK. L.L.D.. F.I.A.. ActuaryJOHN TATLOCK, Jr., Asst. Actuary CHARLES B. PERRY, 2nd Asst. Actuarywii.i.iajm u. uavius, uenerai hoiicitor wu.i-iAi- u yv. kiluakus, uomptrolier

Medical Directors.GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M.D. ELIAS J. MARSH, M.D.

GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M.D.

S. B. ROSE, - - General Agent,Hawaiian Islands.

.

.

. .

-

1 0. Pk (I Co

IMPORTERS

,.OF..

Fine Wines

Lipors.

SOLE AGENTS IN THE

HA WAJIAN ISLANDS

FOR THE

John Jameson & Son's ' Irish

Whiskies

...AND....

Mitchell & Comp'y, Limited,

"Cruiskeen Lawn" Whiskey.

Hiram Walker & Son's "Ca-

nadian Club" Whiskey.

Hiram Walker & Son's "Im-

perial Rye" Whiskey.

Padst Brewing Co. Milwau-

kee, U. S. A.

Fredericksburg Brewing Co,

San Jose, California.

B. Dreyfus & Co.'s Californian

Wines.

J. J. Melcher's "Elephant'Gin. Schiedam.

E. Vaughan-Jone- s' Sweet and

Dry London Gin.

E. Vaughan-Jone- s "C.I.G."Scotch Whiskey.

A. & G. Thompson's " Royal

Blend ' Scotch Whiskey.

Wheeler & Co.'s Ales and' 1Stouts. -

Post Office Box, 504,Both Telephones, 46.

Liberal discounts allowed on Cash

'purchases exceeding. $s- - '.

VARIETYis the best of salesmen. He's always at our store, and thatswhy our. sales of footwear touch so high a figure. We haveshoes for all occasions, for aH feet, and at all prices. Whetheryou need footwear for outdoor or indoor purposes, business orpleasure, its all the same ; you can possess your sole in peaceand comfort, if you buy of us. It's a queer foot we can't fitand a queerer taste we can t suit. 1 here are varieties 01 bothfeet and taste, but not the variety we can't match. There'ssomething of everything in our stock, and although you don'twmt to buy everything, you want to see everything beforebuying.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.

Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.102 FORT STREET.

The "Ship of State" having changed her course, the citizensof Hawaii are now sailing in smooth water, and on a coursewhich is bound to lead to success. When we arrive at theport of Annexation the business of this community will be rev-olutionized. By this we mean that the methods of conductingbusiness will be different. The business men of this community will "be compelled to increase their energies in order tocompete with new capital and fresh blood from abroad.

After considering this from all sides we have concludednot to ivait until annexation is secured before changing ourcourse. We intend to put the helm "hard-a-starboar- andlet the breezes of competition fill our sails.

In order to do this we must begin by granting to all ourcustomers who pay cash a discount of 10 per cent from thepresent retail prices ort all merchandise which .affords sufficientprofit to enable us to do so. It is easy for the purchaser tocomprehend what this will amount to on the purchases duringthe year. We are sure this will be appreciated by the publicn general.

10 per cent, will be allowed on all purchases amounting to50 cents or over. Remember the place to buy your medicalsupplies is at

Hobron, Newman & Go's Drug Store,AT THE CORNER OF FORT & KING STS.

JOHN NOTT.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

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

SOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBERHOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEELSINKS, O. S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IRON, COP-PER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron fori

DIMOND BLOCK: 95-9- 7 KING STREET,

v.:

r

THE UAAV.AlLAtf, STAlt.SUlMMjEMfttfT, KJIDAY, APRIL 7, JSD3.

M. PHILLIPS & GO,

Hawaiian GazetteIMPORTERS AND J01IHERS OF

AmericanHE HAWA AN TA

PACIFIC-- AND-

European

DRY-GDD- QS

Fancy-:- -' Goods,

NOTIONS,

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

CLOTHING,

Hats and Caps.

Boots and Shoes,

TOBACCOS,

Cigars and Cigarettes

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,Honolulu.

O-OOX- SOLD--TO THE e

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO

Time Table.LOCAL LINE.

S. S. AUSTRALIAArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F. for S. F.Feb. 2 2 Mar. I.Mar. 22 Mar. 29.Apr. ig .". . . . Apr. s6

jTHROUGH LINE.

From San Fran. From Sydney forlor Sydney nan V rancuco,

Arrive Honolulu, Leave Honolulu

MONOWAI, Mar. 10 ALAMEDA, Mar. oALAMEDA. Apr. 7 MARIPOSA. Apr. 6MAUH'O-iA- . Mav HONOWAI, May 4

Fifty Cents

DELIVERED

for $$ try18S7 gctlicl gtvjcct:

Lowest Cash Prices, the Best Work,and Prompt

TEE

People's Ice &

ARE PREPARED TO

3--' JDJr ODE?,

Per Month,

Printing Binding

Delivery.

BY CARRIERS,

.

Refrigerating Co.

FILL MORE ORDERS.

3STIC3-KCT- . i2

Ring Up the Works at Any Hour

Both Telephones, Number 153.

BOOK and JOBPRINTING.

Commercial and Legal Work Executedwith Dispatch.

Posters, Books and ParnptilQU,Printing in the Neatest- - Style oh .fine

Paper, and at .Moderate' 'Rate

The Largest Paper and Card Stock in

Honolulu.

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its Branches.

Magazines, Law Books,Blank Books of any description,

Day Books and Cash Books,Map & Photograph Mounting,

Albums, Old Books Re bound,Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

Music Books,Account and Time Books.

Journals and Ledgers,Portfolios, Scrap-Hooks- ,

Letter Copying Books.

Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, RoanRussia, Persian' and Cloth.

Paper 10.11x1.

AT SHORT NOTICE.

g5" First-Clas- s WorkmanshipGuaranteed.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

46 Merchant St., Honolulu

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SUPPLEjSUDNT, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1S93.

The Hawaiian News Co.L'dSTATIONERS,

News and Music Dealers,25 Ni 27 MERCH NT VI'REET, KEEP ON HAND

A Superior Assortment of Goods Blank Books, all kinds; Memorandum Hooks. In great variety;

PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS,

Sheet Music Subscript i us Received I r any Per oil cal Published.

AGENTS FOR

Klinkners Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Type Writer.

CORRECT STYLESIN

He&dWe&i1 and (jen!$' Fufnighingg

STRAW3f.SOFT

sa STIFFLATEST STYLES at

M. GOLDBERG'SThe Leading Hatter and Furnisher.

Sole Agent for Dr. G. Jaegar's Sanitary Underwear.

Pacific Hardware Company, L'd

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware, General Merchandise.'I'm: Dillingham Bruaking, Douiiix Furrow and

LIGHT STEEL RICE PLOWSHave established their superiority ver all others. A full line on h. nd.

Slack and Brownlows WATER FILTERS are the stand rd. If yon want purewater apply to the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. L'd, FORT St., HONOLULU.

HEPeople's Ice & ' Refrigerating Co.

A RE PREPARED TO FILL MORE ORDERS.

Ring Up the Works at Any Hour

Both Telephones, Number 153.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILLPETER HIGH,

A.N.D MJJVL,,

On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street,

K5T Prompt attenti .n to all orders.Tin vk pi toxics:

?3" Mutual 55.

Proprietor.

Honolulu, H.I,

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

Bell 498'

HENRY DAVIS & Co752 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.

GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS !

Purveyors to the United States Navy and Provisioned of War Vessels

FAMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES. ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.

Coffee Roasters and Tea Dealers.

Island Produce a Specialty. FRESH BLTTER and EGGS.

We are Agents and First Handlers of Maui Potatoes,

AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RAPES.

1'. O. Box 505. H"th Telephones Number

HBadquarters for Hawaiian Island Produce.

FRESH EGGS, 25 CENTS PER DOZEN;' ISLvVD BTJTT'EC.iR,

From the Celebrated Dairies, Woodlawn and Mikilua;

ISLAND POTATOES,Grown From New Zealand Seed.

Island Potatoes have heretofore given but scant satisfac-

tion to local consumers. This has been partly attributable tothe fact that they were in the hands of growers of smallmeans who desired to realize on their crops as quickly as possi-

ble, to obtain which potatoes have invariably been harvestedin an unripe condition. The undersigned proposes to marketnone other than produce in full maturity. Our Potatoes aregrown from the Best 2fev Zealand Seed, and from lots nowcoming to market are pronounced to be superior to anyimported article. Shipments are received by every week'ssteamer and will be sold at special rates to the trade.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,1. O. Box 505. B .th Telephones 130.

130.

52 Four Sruixr.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

Merchant Tailors !

OFFER TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THEIR LARGE

AND COMPLETE STOCK 01'

Foreign Woolens for Spring & Summer

AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,

Business Suits Reduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars nnd 50 Cents

Business Pants Reduced to Six Dollars and 50 Cents.

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.

J. EMMELUTH & CO.No. 6 Nuuanu and No. 4 Merchant Streets, Impi rters of

Stones, Ranges, and House Rising Goods,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iro- n WareWATER PIPE and FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, Etc.

C3TA11 Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Job Work Solicited."

BELL 481, MTJTTTAL S11.