the hawaiian st - university of...
TRANSCRIPT
'
EVERY
EXCEPT
PUBLISHEDAFTERNOON,
SUNDAY. THE HAWAIIAN S TAID IN
TERMS
ADVANCE.
A.MOHTII
I j,FIFTY.OBNTS
VOL. 1. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS: TUESDAY EVENLNT(, JITNB 27, S9'.i. SIX PACJIOS. NO. 78.
OFFIOIAL DIRECTORY.PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Executive Council.S. U. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov-
ernment of the Hawaiian Islands, and Min-
ister of Foreign Affairs.
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.
W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.
Advisory Council.W. C. Wilder, of the Provis-
ional Government of the Hawaiian Islands.
Cecil Urown, E. D. Tenney,
John Nott, C. ISolte,
F. V. McChesney, W. F. Allen,
James F. Morgan, Henry Watcrhnuse,
Kd. Suhr, A. Young,
J. P. Mendonca, F. M. Hatch.
John Emmeluth.C. T. Kodgers, Secretary Executive and Ad
visory Councils.SUl'REMB COUkT.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. R. F. Bickerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. W. F. Frear, Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.
Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
Circuit Judges.First Circuit: H. E. Cooper, V. A. Whiting,
Oahu.Second Circuit: A. N. Kcpoikai.
Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L. Austin.
Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.Offices and Court-roo- in Government
Huilding, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu,First Monday in February, May, August, andNovember.
District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.
William Foster, Magistrate.
James Thompson, Clerk.Department of Foreign Affairs.
Office in Government Building, King Street.
His Excellency Sanford B. Dole, Minister offoreign Anairs;
Geo. C Potter, Chief Clerk.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Clerks.
Department of the Interior.Office in Government Building, King Street.His Excellency J. A. King, Minister of the
'Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks: James H. Boyd, M. K.
Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Maha- -
ulu, George C. Ross, Eward S. Boyd.
Chiefs of Bureaus, Department ofInterior.
Surveyor-Genera- W. D. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, W. E. Rowell
Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.
Inspector, Electric Lights, .John Cassidy.
Registrar ol Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.
kJ ' deputy Registrar, -J I--' Rcail ..Supervisor. - Honolulu, W. 11. Cuuv
tilings.Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Huslace.
Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne.
Office, Government Building, King Street,
Bureau of Agriculture.President ex officio: His Excellency J. A,
King, Minister of the Interior.
Members: W. G. Irwin, A. Jaegei, A. Herbert and John Ena.
Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officioSecretary of the HoaTd: Joseph Alarstlen.
Departmen t of Finance.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S. M
Damon." Auditor-Genera- l, George S. Ross.
Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk of Finance Office, Carl Widemann.Collector Ceneral of Customs, . B. Castle.
Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-General- , J. M. Oat.
Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort St.
Collector-Genera- J, B. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- F. Ii. McStocker.
Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. Stratemeyer. '
Department ok Atiornev-General- .
Office in Government Building, King StreetAttorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.
Deputy Attorney-General- , G. K. Wilder,
Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal, E. G. Hitchcock.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown.
Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.
Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.
Board ok Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Government
uuiiuing, King street.President, His Excellency J. A. King.
Members of the Board of Immigration: HonI. B. Atherton, Jas. II. Castle, Hon. AS. Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark P,
Robinson.Secretary, Wray Taylor.
Board of Health,Office fn grounds ol Government Building,
corner ot Mmlani ana yucen streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,
J. O. Carter, j. T. Waterhouse Jr., JohnLna, and Attorney-Uenera- l hmitli.
President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer, C. B. Reynolds.Agent on Leprosy, David Dayton.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,
L. L. La Pierre.Inspector, G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. Trousseau.Dispensary, Dr. II. McGrew.
Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.
Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King Street
President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.
Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.
G. MULLER.Practical Machinist, Gun
and Locksmith.Bethel Street, Damon Block, corner Store,
19 tl
jpustucse (Eavbo.
ALLEN & ROBINSON.46 Queen Street.
DEALER IN LUMBER AND OTHERKINDS of BUILDING MATERIAL.
Also Steam and Stove Coal.
J. S. EMERSON.
Engineer and Surveyor.Room 3 Spreckels' Block, Honolulu.
M. S. GR1NBAUM & CO.Limited.
HONOLULU, It. I.
Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.
San Francisco Office, 115 Front St.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
J. J. WILLIAMS.
o togrra-plex-.
FORT STREET.
P. O. Box 297. Telephone 140.
LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS
Naval Supplies: Wholesale and RetailDealers in Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
in Fort Sr., Honolulu, II. I.
BEAVER SALOON.
Hort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co.'s
H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.
First class Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.
Jtar Smokers' Requisites a Specialty, "fciOpen from 3 a.m. till 10 p.m.
ROli'X I.EWERS. C. M. COOK K. F. J. IOWREV.
LEWERS & COOKE,
Lumber, Builders' Hardware,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
WALL PAPER, MATTING,
CORRUGATED IRON,
LIME, CEMENT, ETC,
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
Sri'.AM Enoinf.s Sugar Mills, BoilersCoolers, Iron, Brass, and Lead
Castinos.
Machinery of Every Description Made toUrder. Particular attention paid to hhipsBlacksinithing. Job work executed at ShortNotice.
JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Oueen Street.
r f.
Special attention given to thehandling of
Real Estate, Stocks & Bonds
STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, 1
BOWS, GLOBE VAI
STEAM 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 Slfeet, Honolulu.
T. B. MURRAY.
Carriage & WagoiManufacturer,
REPAIRING,
I'MNTING, a,vi
TRIMMING
NO, 44 1CINO SRREET.
Mutual Telephone 572. P. O, Box 498
W. R. CASTLE.
ATTOKNEY .A. 1' X, A.WOffice, Caitv, right Building.
W. A. KINNEY.
ATTUUNliY AT LAW,OFFICE: No. 06 Fort Street,
(W. O. Smith's Law Office). 24 ly
J. M. DAVIDSON.
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law- ,
Office 36 Merchant Street.
J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY
PUBLIC.Cartwright Block. Merchant St., Honolulu.
'J. ALFRED MAGOON;- -
Attorney and Counselor-At-Ln-
OFFICE 42 Merchant Street,
Honolulu, II. I.
F. M. WAKEFIELD,Vttorney & Couusolor-at-La- w
Temtorarv Office:With C. W. Ashford, Merchant St.,
55 Honolulu, II. I.
CHAS. F. PETERSON.
Typowritor, Conveyancer andNotary Public.
Office over Bishop's Bank.
J. M. VIVAS.
NOTARY PUBLICOld Post Office Building.
W. T. MONSARRAT.
Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist.Office, Infirmary and Residence,
King Street.Telephones: Bell 9O, Mutual 1S3.
Excellent accommodations for patients.Veterinary operation lable: no danger fiomthrowing.
if All Calls Promptly Answered,Day Or Night.
A. VSKNNER N. P. JACOiSON.
WENNER & CO.
Manufacturing JewelersAND IMfOKTKRS OF
DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRV,WATCHES, SILVERWARE, Etc.
The IlANDbOMEbl SOUVENIR Spoons madein the Hawaiian Islands.
Fort Si beet. Honolulu,
EDWIN A. JONESNOTARY PUBLIC,
Has opened an Office for transacting allbusiness in connection with
Trusts, Purchase and Sale of Bonds, Stocksand Real Estate.
And is prepared to Audit Accounts.
t& Office : Corner Fort and Merchant sts,
I. O. liox No. 55.
A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES.
Complete Assortment okv
"SUPERIOR"
Stoves and Ranges"EUREKA" RANGES,
"CLIPPER." CABOOSES,LAUNDRY STOVES,
FRENCH RANCESset in brick.
AGATE IRON WARE,and TIN WARE
'COLUMIJUS' WROUGHT STEELSINKS, Galvanized and WhiteEnameled,
RUBBER HOSE,CAL. LAWN SPRINKLERS,
Sheet Metal Goods in Tin, Coppei or (ialvanized Iron on hand or made to order.
Full line of Sanitary Goods, Hath Tubs,Lavatories. Water Closets. Pipe and Fillings.
We are equipped for work of all kinds inthe Sheet Melai and Plumbing Trade, and ccnUu.ir. nlee thorouph workmanship and wstclass materials in these lines.
We solicit your patronage.
J. Emmeluth & Co.No. 0 Nuuanu St., and 104 Merchant t
W. AHANA.
MERCHANT TAILORNo. 50 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Fine suits from $14 up. Linen ami Ciepesuits, 90,50 up.
ALL SUITS GUARANTEED TOAND IN THE LATEST
STYLE.
Clothes Ci.i;an. and Rltaikki),44 2if
JJiiEsiitcss GIurK
WILDER & CO.
Established in I8?2.J
Estate of S. 0. WILDER - W. C. WILDER
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Lumber and Coal
BUILDING MATERIALS
-- SUCH AS
Doors, Sash, Blinds
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
Palms, Oils, QIhm,
WALL PAPER, Etc.
orner of Fort & Queen Streets,
HONOLULU, H. I.
GJ-- TO THE
EAGLE HOUSE,Nuuanu Avenue, ou to the
ARLINGTON HOTEL:Hotel Strkut.
RATES.
Table Board $1 per day.Board and Lodging $2 " "Board and Lodging $12 per week.
monthly prices.
T. E. KROUSE-- . Proprietor.
CHAS. .HUSTACE,
Lincoln Hi.ock. - - Kino Siki.lt,Between Fort and Alakea Streets.
DEALER IN
Groceries and Provisions.
Fresh California Roll Butter and Island
Butter always on hand.
Fresh Goods received by every Stcnvter from San Francisco,
tdr Satisfaction Guaranteed, th
HUSTACE & CO.
' kolb;All kintls, in any quantity, from a
bag to a ton.
CHARCOAL,From 1 bag to any quantity.
FIRE-WOO- D
In 4 lengths, and sawed or split, from
I liag to any quantity. Also,
WHITE AND BLACK SAND
idT No. 414 on Both Telephones.!
THEHawaiian Fertilizing Co
Maiiuftutuirr and Dealer in All Kind, of
Organic and Ohemica
Manures,The Onl y Factory of the Kind in the
Country, and aie Prepared to Furnish Fertiliters in Quantities lo Suit
Purchasers.
Complete High Grade FertilizersE TO ORDER.
Hotted Stable Manures,I'ure Riw Bone Meal,
Sulphate and Muriate Potash,Nitrate of Soda,
Ground Coral Lime Stone,
Laysen Island Phosphate, Land Piaster, FishGuano, elc, etc., always on hand.
tir Send us a SAMPLE ORDER and try
our goods,A. F. COOKE,
Manager "id I'rorictor Hawaiian rertUiin,; C
3usiites0 QTarbe.
C. BREWER & CO.Limited.
Queen St., Honolulu, 11, I.
AGHNTS I'OR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Onomen Svgar Co.
Ilonomu Suuar Co.Wailuku Sugar Co.
Wtiliee Sugar Co.Makee Sugar Co.
llalcakala Ranch Co.Kampala Ranch.
Planter' Line San Francisco Packets.Chan. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston Packets,Agents lfoston Hoard of Underwriters,Agents l'hllailelplna Uoard of Underwriters.
List ok Officers:Hon. J. O. Carter. Preaident and ManagerGeorge tl. Robertson. .... TreasurerE. F. Bishop, SecretaryCol. V. F. Allen, AuditorHon. C. R. Bishop, )Hon. II. Waterhouse, Director.
C. Allen, Esq., J
HMAN BROS.Importers of ami Wholesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS. BOOTS, SlOES,CLOTHING, NOTIONS and .
FANCY GOODS.
88 Queen St., Honolulu.
i Callfirula St., San Frandtco, Cat.
M. PHILLIPS & CO.
IMPORTERS and jobhersOF
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN
Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS,
Fumisliii Goods
CLOTHING,
Hats and Caps.
Boots and Shoes,
TOBACCOS,
Cigars and Cigarettes
Cor. Fort .& Queen Sts.
Honolulu.
O-OOI- SOLD-- TO tub q
Tra,cLe On.l3r.
C. R. COLLINS,Practical Harness Maker
Saddler and Carriage'.Primmer.
Repairs in the almve branches a specially.
tit' Cluige Moderate.
reiiou.il utti'iilimi given liiall uink,42 King St., Next lo Murray's OJliiat'i? hop,
- O't
Shipping
Pacific Mail S.S. Co.
AN T11F
Occidental and Oriental S. Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG
Steamer of tho above I onipanus will (allat Honolulu on their way to the above p1 rtson or about the following dates:
Stmr "CIirNA" July 9. 1S93
Stmr "OCEANIC" Aug. 7, 1893Stmr "CHINA" Sept. t8, 1S93
Stmr "OCEANIC" Oct. 16, 1893
Stmr "CHINA" Nov. ay, 1893
Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 25, 1S93
Stmr "CHINA" Feb. 5, 1894
Stmr "OCEANIC" March 5. 1894
Stmr "CHINA" April 10, 1891
For SAN FRANCISCO.
Steamers, of the at ove Companies will callat Honolulu on their way from Hongkong andYokohama to the above port on or about thefollowing datts:
Stmr "CITY OK PEKING"June 0, 1893
Stmr "CHINA" June 19, 1S93 ,
Stmr "BKLGJC" June 27, 1893
Stmr "PERU" July 7, 1893
Stmr "OCEANIC" July 17, 1893
Stmr "CITY OF KIO DE JANEIRO"J'l 25. 1S93
Stmr "CITY OF NEW VORIC"..,.Ju'V 3'. 1S93
Stmr "GAELIC" Aug. S, 1S93
Stmr OF PEKING"Aug. rs, 1893
Stmr "OCEANIC" Sept. 25, 1893
Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 6, 1893
Stmr "OCEANIC" Dee. 4, 1S93
Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"Jan. 2, 1S94
Stmr "OCEANIC" Feb. 12, 1891
Slmi "CHINA" March 26, iSyiSlmr "GAELIC" May 14, 1894
RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:
IO VOKO- - TO IIONO-HAM-
KONG.Cabin $150 OO $175 00Cabin, round trip J
months 225 00 262 50Cabin, round trip 12
months 262 50 316 25
liuropean Steerage. . . 05 00 100 00
I'asseni'ers paying full faie will be alhmcd 10 per cent, off return f.ue if returningwithin twelve months.
tT For Freight and Passage apply to
H. HACKFELD & Co.,64 tf Agents.
CANADIAN
STEAMSHIP LINE
TIME TABLE.
For Vancouver, B.C.,From Sydney & Brisbane.
A rrirHonolulu
S. S. "WARItl.MOO". ..July 1, 1S93
S. S. "MIOW'FRA". . . . Aug. 1, 1S93
S. S. "WAKIUMOO" Aug. tl, 1893
S. S, "MIOWF.RA"... . Oct. 2, 1S93
S. S. "WARR1MOO". Nov. 1, 1833
rf. S. "MIOWKRA".. . . Dec. 2, 1S93
ri. H. "WARRIMOO". . .Jan. I, 1S94
And Monthly Thereafter.
For Sydney & BrisbaneFrom Vancouver, B.C.
ArriviHonolulu
S. S. "MIOWF.RA". . . June2l, 1S93
S. S. "WARRIMOO" . , July 21, i!93s. S. "MIOWKRA" . Aug. 21, 1S93
s. S. "WARRIMOO" . . Sept. si, 1S9,
S. S. "MIOWERA". . . . On. i, 1S93
S. n. "WARRIMOU" Nov. 21, 1S93
s. S. MIOWKRA". .. Dec. 21., 1S93
S S. "WARRIMOO" . . Jan. 21, 1894
And Monthly ThiTeafu-r- .
Passenger and Freight Rates
In V ineouvri, ll, I'., are tly .jiue as In SaI' laiKi-c- o, ( .11.
Through Ticketsto all points in Canada and the United Statesner Canadian l'.icilie It:iilua.
tr For Freight or Fas-ogi- apply to
THFO. II. DA VI US & CO.,'.&4U . Getiat .VgenisHnUt
Insurance Jtottccs.
VVTJL.A.S
Assurance CompanyFOUNDKl) 1HOH,
Capital, - S 6,000,000
Assets, - $ 9,000,000
Having been appointed Acents of theUne Company we are now ready to cftictnMirances at the lowest rales of premium.
II. V. SCHMIDT & SONS.
CASTLE & COOKE
Insurance Agents
AGHNTS I'OK
NEW HNGLAND MUTUAL
, I 1jjho liisur nice U)Ol-- ' 110STON.
Fire Insurance,Alliance Assurance Co.
OF LONDON.
jETNA INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
THE MUTUAL
Life insurance Co.Of New York.
ASSETS Dec. 31, 1892, $175,0&f ,150.61
S. 13. BOSE,CiL'mr.il Agt.nl, Hawaiian Islands.
in tin:
German -AmericanINSURANCE CO.,
Assets 00Net Sutplus - 2,255,389 00
When Kates are liqual, (let thelii-s- i Security.
WILDER & CO.,AgtJnts.
BISHOP & CO.,KslablKhctl in 1S53.
BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Isimnds.
- IjRAW KXCIIANGK ON
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO
AMI DICK Al'.l'.NI.-- IN
New Vork, Chicago, Boston, ParisMESSRS. N,M. ROTHCHILD & SONS, LONDON.
-FR- A.K10RT-ON-THi:-.AlN.-
The Union National Hank of Chicago.ine i. oniniercial Hanking Co. ot "sjilncy,
London.The Commercial Ranking C . of Sydney,
.j;wui-- . ,.ng nan 01 iew eaianu, iUiK-lan-
and its branches in Chr!tc,hurch,Dim. din and Welliucton.
The Rank of liritish Columbia, I'nrtland,Oregon.
The Azores and Madeira Islands,Mi'tkholui, Sweden.The Chartered Hank of India, Australia and
China.Hongkong, Yukoh ma, Japan. And transact
.1 lieneral Hanking llusiness.
C. B. RIPLEY.
AJOI-HTDEO-T !
OrniT. Si'Kt.cKF.u litocK, Room 5,Honolulu, 11. I.
I'lans, Specifications, and Supeijntcndencegfven for rveiy description 1,1 Huilding.
Old liuildiiigs successfully remodelled andI'lll.llgld.
Designs for Interior Decorations.Maps of Medical Drawing, Tracing, and
Hlucprinting.itrDrrwing f.. lt.mks .11 Newspaper Dies.
Iralion.
H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS98 Fort Street,
Tclept'ones 12, l O. Box .170,
,4
1
1
'.
t"A t ,
s.
BfcL
2
The Hawaiian Star.PUBt 1SHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAYBY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER
COMPANY, Ltd.
Walter U. Smith, ManagingW'M. 1". Tlt-OE- ltusiness Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
l'er Wat in Ailvancc, .... $G.ooI'et Month in Advance, - .50l'oreicn, pet War in Advance, lo.oo
ADVERTISING RATES:Rales for transient and regular advertising
may be obtained at ihc publication omce.ueu telephone iNumhct 237, .Mutual 305
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1893.
- The financial crisis in the UnitedStates at a time when the crops aregood and the farmers prosperous, andwhen speculation has not gone to ex
, tremcs, can only be explained as themischief of politicians. The loose endat which the silver question has beenleft and the sudden swerve fromprotective to a free trade policy will
account for much of the disturbance.There is merit in the suggestion madeby one of the reviews' that tariff legislaHon ought to be laid out for a definiteterm of ears, so that manufacturersand business men may be able to foretell in some measure what the futurehas in store for them and lay theirplans accordingly. The uncertaintyabout sudden changes in the commer-cial situation and the facility with whichthose changes are brought about by thequadrennial elections are as productiveof panics as violent alterations in theweather are of colds.
The Review of Reviews takes theground that if the United States shoulddecline to annex this archipelago itcould not justly prohibit the HawaiianGovernment from making a trade else.where. That is a point which a largenumber of American journals are making, and one which might, under thepostulate assumed, give the UnitedStates authorities much to think about.It seems altogether likely that a tenderto England would follow a refusal ofAmerica to annex Hawaii. If so, whatthen? Would the justice and dignityof the United States permit it to play
Would its historicpolicy admit the right of England totake possession? And if neither,could there be any other reasonablepolicy pursued than to reconsider theHawaiian case and grant annexationafter all ?
One of the small and cheap devicesfor human comfort which could beprofitably used on these or any othertropical islands is the olla. The olla is
a water cooler, made of porous clay bythe desert Indians of Southern andLower California. Filled with thewarmest of aqueous fluids such as canonly bo had in a region where the heatoften reaches 130 degrees, the olla, bymeans of the evaporation which itsmaterial assists, cools its contents untilthe water is as palatable as that of amountain spring. Thousands of well-to-d- o
families in California rool theirdrink altogether by means of ollas, thusescaping the costly purchase of ice.
The vessel, whiclj is shaped like thewater ewers of Scripture is filled andhung in a shady corner where evapora-tion does the rest.
One of the early undertakings of theHawaiian Government should be thatof putting the available public land into
the hands of small farmers. Greatlease holdings, while not altogether a
bane, are far less useful to the progress
of these Islands than ten and fifty-acr- e
homesteads. A grand seigneur countsfor but one and does little to build up
u country; but ten hundred small
farmers stand for a population of five
or six thousand and supply a respon-
sible citizenship. We have no doubtthat the estoppel of the lease system,
supplemented by a liberal sale of farm-
ing tracts, would serve to bring in a
multitude of thrifty whites from theWestern States, besides giving thenatives a chance to do something for
themselves.
Almost the first effect of annexationwould be a rush of American invest-
ment capital hither. The haste with
which States Treasurer Hus-
ton and others went to Washingtonwhen annexation was broached, to ap-
ply for a charter for the First National15ank of Honolulu, is but a hint of
what would come to pass within six
weeks after the Stars and Stripes hadbeen hoisted at this capital. Nobodywould hear of hard times then except
as a reminiscence, and Honolulu would
boom up like another Seattle or Los
Angeles. No one could stand more in
his own light than do those who op-
pose annexation for the sake of a mon-
archy which, if it had not been stoppedin its mad career, would have bank-
rupted the whole group.
Our beloved contemporary, theliulletin, would do well to handle thesubjict of Mr. NordholTs departuregingerly. It is quite well known that
the Htrahl correspondent left here sixweeks before he had purposed to go,and that he went unwillingly. What
sent him off in such haste supplies oneof the most readable chapters in theprevailing diplomacy between the Ha-
waiian and American Governments.A careful study of the facts in pointwould probably convince the Bulletinthat, as respects Nnrdhoff, the least
said is the soonest mended.
1'he Philadelphia, which is likely to
relieve the Boston at this port, will be
the best warship ever sent here by the
United States. She is a vessel of great
power and speed and is the one which
was despatchedtothe Straits of Gibraltarto lie in wait for the Chilean bittlc-shi- p
Capitan Prat, at the time war between
the United States and Chile was
thought to be impending. Her arrival
in these waters will be awaited with
much interest;
The choice of Lucien ounc to
deliver the Fourth of July oration will
commend itself to the Hononulu public.
Mr. Young's address at the Wiltse re
ception made him a favorite speakerhere and justified the course of theIndependence Day committee. It is
safe to say that at the lips of the gallantlieutenant the "ever glorious" will lose
none of its luster or resonance.
PERSONAL.
Manager H. M. Whitney of the Hawaiian Gazette Company has recoveredfrom his recent indisposition.
Andrew Brown, Superintendent ofWater Works, is just recovering froman attack of the prevailing malady.
G. C. Potter, Secretary of the ForeignOffice, is at his desk again, havingnearly recovered from the effects of la
grippe.Mr. Braunschneider and Miss Braun-Schneide-
of San Francisco left on thesteamer Hall this morning for a visitto the volcano.
J. A. Gray and wife of Snohomish,Wash., came in on the Andrew Welchyesterday and are domiciled at theArlington.
Managing Director Huddert of thenew Canadian-Australia- n line of steam-ers is expected to be on board theWarrimoo.
M. Louisson of M.S. Grinbaum &Co.will arrive from San F"rancisco with hisfamily on the return of the Mariposaand take up his residence permanentlyin this city.
The following were booked for SanFrancisco on the steamer Be'gic duethis evening: Mr. Gasser, Win. Eassie,S. T. King, F. W. McChesney, Mr. andMrs. George R. Carter.
Mrs. J. H. Blount and Mrs. Lieut.Moore left on the steamer Iwalani forMakaweli last night. They will returnnext Sunday by the steamer Mikahala,and while on Kauai will be the guestsof H. P. Baldwin.
THE PEGLEG MINE.
Hunters for it Driven Out of the Colo-
rado Desert by Heat.San Diego, June 14 HenrySiebold,
who accompanied old man Ingram tothe desert to more definitely locate thePegleg mine, returned He isfull of faith that Ingram and his wifehave found the lost I'egleg mine, andis not discouraged by his unsuccessfultrip to locate the mine.
"My partner gave out," Siebold saidin an interview. "The desert is nowthe hottest place on earth, I believe,and the old man could not stand theheat, and though he was very anxiousto go ahead, he could not. If we hadcontinued he would have perished. Iwas disappointed, for Ingram said wewere not far from the mine. The descriptions Ingram gave of the countrywere exactly true and he judgeddistances correctly. I went on alone forsome miles, but concluded that it wasa dangerous job to try to travel aloneon the. desert. It is the wrong time ofyear to go into that country.
"We camped awhile till rested, anddecided to come back and try it overagain. On the way home we did alittle prospecting and found two promis-ing ledges showing free gold in payingquantities. We located them."
Siebold was reticent as to the direc-tion taken and the distance traveled.It is possible that he actually visitedthe places and secured the informationnecessary to locate the claims.
BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Land Purchased for Approaches to aSouthern Jetty.
San Diego, June 14. A detd datedApril 15, Washington City, was re-
corded here conveying to theGovernment a little over eighteen acresof land on North Island, for approachesto the Zuninga jetty at the harborentrance, for $10,000 by the CoronadoBeach Company and the Marine Rail-
road Company. Work may soon begin.Rock will be used to extend it some1500 feet from the shore so as to con-
centrate the water in the channel andcause the tide to deepen the passagein the harbor.
Satisfied With the P. G.
Washington, June 14. The Alli-
ance has arrived at Panama fromCorinto en route to Peru. TheUnited States Government expects nomore trouble in Nicaragua, now thatthe Provisional Government is in fullpossession. The Atlanta will soonleave the east coast of Nicaragua fprPort-at- i Prince. The Alliance leftCorinto without waiting for PaymasterSullivan, who was crdered to report toher.
The Cunarder Servia ran into andank the American ship Alexander
on June 7th inOne of the crew of the McCallum wasdrowned. The Servia was not injured.
THE- - HAWAIIAN STAR; TUESDAY, JtftfE 27, 189.1-- SIX PAGES.
BY AUTHORITY.SALE OF LEASE OF THE GOVERNMENT
LAND OF HANAPAI, IN IIAMAKUA,HAWAII.
On Tuesday, July 25, 1893, at 12 o'clocknoon, at the front entrance of the Executiveliuilding, will he sold at pulilic auction thelease of the Government land of ttanapal,llamakua, Hawaii, containing an area of
77 3M4 acres, a little mote ot less,Term : Lease lot 15 years, to commence
from the 13th day of October, 1893.Upset price, $300 pet annum, payable
in advance
J. A. KING,Minister of tlie Intetiot.
Intctiot Office, June 24, 1893. 77 3t
SALE OF GOVERNMENT LANDS INHILO, HAWAII.
On Tuesday, July nth, 1893, nl 12 o'clocknoon, at the front entra.icc of the lixecutiveliuilding will he sold at public auction, thefollowing remnants ul the Government landsin Hilo, Hawaii :
1. Ateamai, containing an atea of 79.7actes. Upset price, $10.
2. Akamai, containing an aiea of 1S.8
acres. Upset price, $94,3. Alakahi and Mokuoniki, containing an
atea of 511 actes. Upset price, $500.
J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 9, 1893. 75 it
WATER NOTICE.
In accordance with Section 1 of ChapterXXVI of the Laws of 1886, all persons holding watet privileges or those paying waterrates ate hereby notified that the water ratesfot the tetm ending December 31, 1893, willbe due and payable at the office of the Ilonolulu Watct Works, on the 1st day of July,1893.
All such rates icmaining unpaid for fifteendays after they are due, will be subject to anadditional 10 per cent.
Kates are payable at the office of the WaterWorks, in the Kapuaiwa Uuilding.
All amounts over ten dollars, payable inUnited States gold coin.
ANDREW BKOWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, June 16, 1S93. 741m
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENTLANDS IN KIPAHULU, HANA, MAUI.
On Thursday, July 20, 1893, at 12 o'clocknoon, at the front entrance of Executive liuild-
ing will be sold ,11 public auction the lease ofGovernment remnants in Kipahulti, Hana,Maui, containing an area of 155 acres, alittle more or less.
Term : Lease for 5 years, to commencefrom the 1st of November, 1893. Upsetprice, $6S per annum, payablein advance.
J. A. KING,M nister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 21, 1893. 74 3t
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of Water Privileges, or those pay-
ing Water Kates, are hereby notified that thehours for using watet fot irrigation purposes,are from 6 to 8 o'clock a.m., and 4 to 6
o'clock P.M., until further notice.ANDREW HKOWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.Approved :
J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, II. I., April 1st, 1893.
LOST.WALLET, CONTAININGAHLACKother things, an order on Irwin
& Co. for a TICKET to San Francisco. Asuitable reward will be paid if left at theHawaiian Hotel.
70 3t L. I). TIMM0NS.
Fourth of July !
NOTICE.LL PARTIES WISHING TO MAKEA ... tut; 1.1m-,- .111,1 n,-- . nil- -
ling Races to be held on Inly 4th. will nleasecommunicate with J. W. Jonks, 1. O. llox310. l'er Order.
74 iw COMMITTEE ON SPOUTS.
Fourth of July !
Parade of the "Antiquesand Horribles."
ALL PERSONS WHO WILL JOINthe Parade of the "Antiques and
Horribles," are requested to communicate atonce with C. II. Ripley, I'. O. liox 23.
Everyone is invited to assist in thU featureof the Fourth of July Cclebtation.
Prizes will be given fr the best characters.Per Onlcr of
74 iw COMMITTEE
LOST.between Ecan & Gunn's
SOMEWHERE Co. 's possibly at wharfA Small Black Purse containing about$55.00. Finder will be liberally rewarded byleaving same with
73 2t W. R. CASTLE.
NOTICE.AMES F. MORGAN will Act torJ me in full power of Attorney, during myabsence from the Hawaiian Island!..
73 iw L. H. DEE.
NOTICE.PERSONS ARE HEREUVALL to drive Cattle or I lorses, on or
over any of the Lands belonging to
Kanooho & Kallua Ranch,
or to Shoot or otherwise Trespass on anyof said Lands without special permission fromthe undersigned.
Any person found Trespassing, will beprosecuteil according 10 Law.
JOS. P. MENDONCA.'
73 2 IW
ilcto bcrtlocmcntc.
GRAND OPENING!!
On Thursday, June 29th,in the store formerly occupied by
Mts. Lack,
Home Bakery &
PARLORS.Coffee, Tea ot Chocolate, with Sandwiches,
Cakes ot lliscuils, at any hout.Regular Lunches, Home-mad- Piei, Cakes
and Candies.Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. 77
At
THOS. G. THRUM'SUP-TOW- N
STATIONERY,
BOOK STORE
and
NEWS AGENCY,
106 Fort St.,
can
be found
a full supply
of
American Flags
in
Silk,
Muslin and
Bunting ;
all sizes,
and all prices,
whereby
everybody
can
decorate
and
appropriately
celebrate
The Glorious
Fourth.
Just Received !
A Large Assortment
WALL PAPER !
Latest Styles.FOR SALE by
ALLEN & ROBINSON,75 3t Qukkn Street.
NOTICE.DR. MONSARRAT'S absenceDURING Dr. Ii. Schneider will have
charge of his Infirmary.Telephones Mutual 183, Hell Qt3.
Oiders left at the Club Stables will receiveprompt attention. 69 iw
Club Stables Co,S. F. GRAHAM, Manager,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
Fort Stri:et, Between Hoteland beketania.
I10TH TELEPHONES No. 477- -
f3T Connected with Hack Stand
Corner King and Bethel Sts.
BOTH TELEPHONES No 131
C. L. BRITO.Guitar and Repairing Shop
No. 52 Nuuanu St., below Hotel.
Having secured the services of a good mechanic, 1 will keep on hand a line lot 01
G-nitav-s of all Sizes,Made of Hawaiian woods.
Special attention will be given to Instruments malc 10 order. 1011
Typewriting, Engrossing, Draughting,
H. M. MIST,Is prepared to undertake any business in theabove nameu lines, umce wnn mr. c n.Jonesj enttance Merchant Street. 59 tf
cncritl SttitKrUscmcnls.
Aim at the DrakeAnd you are bound to hit some of theducks. This is precisely the same w ith
Wampole'sTastelessPreparation
OF
Cod Liver Oil.It aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and itmost effectually breaks up Colds,Coughs, Hoarseness and allI hroat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.It is natural logic to conclude
that if Wampole's Preparationof Cod Liver Oil has powerto prevent Consumption, it surely is able to cure these lesseremergencies.
This vigor-makin- g, fat producing preparation is Absolute-ly Tasteless, in so far as CodLiver Oil is concerned. Allyou notice is a delightful flavorof Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest NorwegianCod Liver Oil is there all thesame. It is a great blood en-rich-
Best of all it is a natural food that in its stomachiceffects, actually assists its ownassimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchialtroubles it is unequalled. Noone doubts the value of CodLiver Oil, but not every one isable to take it.
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
removes the nauseous objectionand actually makes Cod LiverOil palatable.
KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD BY
HOLLISTER & Co.
Druggists.109 Fort Street, Honolulu.
Ease -- BallKamehamehas
vs.
Hawaiis.
SATURDAY, - JULY 1st,
At 3:30 p.m.
HAWAIIAN 15ASEBALL ASSOC!
AT I ON GROUNDS.
ADMISSION :
Adults, 25 cents.: Children, 10 oents,27 tf
Native Fans and IslandCurios,
IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE
"Elite" Ico Cream Parlorsdim
Hawaiian. "Wine Co.,FRANK BROWN, Manager,
28 and 30 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I
70 ly
NOTICE.To whom it may concern The under
signed will not he responsible for any debtscontracted on account o the Paradise of thePacific, without his written order, nor will anyreceipts on account ol said paper be recognized alter this date unless s gnetl by mm.
J. I. WILLIAMS,Per W. H. Charlock, Jr.
June 16, 1893. 69
NOTICE.Jrl. W. Schmidt & Sons
Hereby give notice that they are theSOLE AGENTS OF
JOHN WI ELAND BREWING COMPANY'S I10TTLED HKER,
For the Hawaiian Islands under contract dated San Francisco, Feb, 25, 1890, and thatthey will sue lor damages any party wlio injures or tries to injure their business,
H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.Honolulu, June 15th, 1893. 99 iw
Lime and Cement.For Sale at
J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.
Central bcrttccmcnts.
Genuine Clearance Sale!
All Goods in our Large and Varied Stock MarkedDown to the Lowest Prices.
Brewer Block.
EGAN & GUNN.514 Fort Street.
Call and see the bargains we are offering.78 tf
Grand Excursion to Kahului
JULY 4th 8t JULY 4th
The Steamer "Lakelike"Will leave Honolulu, Monday Afternoon, July 3rd, at 5 o'clock, arriving at Kahuluiearly Tuesday Morning:, July 4th. Leaving Kahului, Tuesday Night, July 4II1, willarrive at Honolulu, Wednesday Morning, July 5th.
TICKETSFor the Round Trip
WILDER'SHonolulu, June 22d, 1S93.
1776.
JXL HURRAH s 1 JULY QxTjJust landed ex "Australia" for the I X L,
a large stock of assorted
FIRE WORKS!23c' Fire Balloons, Torpedoes, Fire Crackers, Toys,
Pistols, Etc.SScsr Extra Colored Roman Candles, 6 to 12 balls.SKSt Extra Colored Sky Rockets, 1 to 4 lbs.EJcsr3 Colored Fire (red, white, blue & green), in 1 lb. tins.553? Assorted Cases Fire Works, $15, $20 and $25.
American jKsiBunting mri
New Arrivals
6o
: ! SElf 52STEAMSHIP CO.
7&td
1893.
Silk and CottonFLAGS,
-XjIj TEt 1ST SIZES.
this Week ! !
2mo
American Stars and Stripes, and Red, W'hite and BlueBunting for decorating.
American Enameled Button-hol- e Buttons at the I X L.American Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs at the I X L.33T Island orders promptly attended to. These Goods
are new and fresh, of the best quality, and will be sold at the.Lowest Cash Prices at the
I "XT' T Corner King andX. JJly Nuuanu Streets.
6qlf
323 Cases ex Steamship " Monowai.'
G Cases ex Steamship " Alameda."
40 Cases ex Steamship " Miowera."
58 Cases ex Steamship " Gaelic."
New Goods,Latest Styles,
IMMENSE VARIETY.
THE0. H. DAYIES & CO.
CHILDREN AND INFANTS'
Hats and Bonnets.Immense Variety at
N. S. SACHS,1G4 Fort Street - - Honolulu.CHILDRENS' CAMBRIC HATS, all colors. 60 cent! and upwards; MULL
HATS, In delicate shades, from $i.7S upwards.CHILDKENS' SILK HATS, POKES aud BONNETS.CHILDRENS' LACE HATS and LEGHORN FLATS.
INFANTS' LACE BONNETS, Infants Muslin BONNETS from 50 cents and upwards.SUN BONNETS In great variety at 15 cents and upwards.
iar A. r,A-RG-5 AHHOHTM15NT OV "VX
CHILDREN'S WHITE PRESSES, neatly made at to, n cents and upwards.
CHILDREN'S Silk and Cashmere COATS andWRAPS. Infants' Complete outfit.
END OF A SCANDAL,
Mr, and Mrs, Coleman Drayton May beReunited.
New York, June 13. It seems tobe. clear that Mr. and Mrs. J. ColemanDrayton are abuut to become reconciledto each other. Mrs. Drayton and herhusband are the only members of directconnections of the Ast.ir family, nowin town. Mrs. Dr.iyton is at niesentdomiciled in the h me f her rister,Mrs. Orme Wilson, 414 Fifth mvniie.Mr. Drayton and his children arepassing the time 'between Tuxedo andthis city, and intend passing the su
at Bar Harbor.Some take it as a significant sign
of Mrs. Astor's stale of mind in rtgardto her feelings for her daughter, Mrs.Drayton, that she left town for herNewpoit villa the same day that herdaughter arriv. d from abr. ad.
It is also said that Mrs. Astor has forseveral months had no communicationwith Mrs. Drayton. Mr and Mrs.Onus Wilson alsj left fur their Lenoxplace Saturday, and this apparent av e
on their part of Mrs. Drayton hasset the tongues of s iciety g ssipcrswagging.
On the other hand, gossip has it thatboth Mrs. Orme Wilson and Mrs.J. Roosevelt, sisters of Mrs. Drayton,intend doing everything in their powerto bring about a reconciliation betweenthe estranged husband and wife.
It is said in some quarters that ad-
vances from both sides toward this endhave been met half way and that hus-band ati'l wife :,re soon to be united.Indeed, it is said by those win areintimately connected with Mrs. Dray-ton in New York, that her paramountobject in visiting this country was tomeet her husband, and they claim thatthey will soon be again a happy pair.It was said to day that she would startfor Newport in a few days, and thatthis would be the first step looking toher reappearance in society, her motherbeing her sponsor.
CANNOT RETURN.
A Decision Affecting Registered ChineseLaborers.
Boston, June 13. A Chineselaundryman of Wakefield, Mass., whoregistered under the Geary Act, wishesto go to China and come back after atime. His lawyer wrote to SecretaryCarlisle asking whether he would beallowed to come back, and receivedthis answer from Acting SecretaryHamilton : "I have to infirm youthat a Chinese laborer registered underthe act of May 5, 1892, who departsfrom the United States will not be per-mitted to return thereto, as Chineselaborers are prohibited from landing inthe United States."
REPORT ON THE MONTEREY.
It is Highly Satisfactory to the Author-ities at Washington.
Vallejo, June 13. Captain H. L.Howison, Commandant of the MareIsland Navy Yard, who was Presidentof the Naval lijard of Inspectors thatconducted the final trial trip of thecoast defense monitor Monterey, hasreceived word from Washington thatthe report lendered by the board ishighly satisfactory in every particularto the Department, and that the officialannouncement of the final acctptanccby the Navy Department of the Mon-
terey is but a matter of a few days.
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.
A Story That Deportation to Siberia isEnded.
Vienna, June 13. Newspapers herereport that the Czar intends to promulgate a ukase January 1st, abolishingdeportation to S beria and extendingthe same judicial procedure whichobtains in Russia proper to Siberia,with the exception of the trial by jury.The supposd reforms, however, are tooprogressive and in charac-ter to meet with general credence.
HUNTING FOR A CASKET.
A Queer Quest in a Tiger-Haunte- d
Jungle of India.
We were encamped about ninetymiles south of Allahabad and wereabjut to start out one morning to beatup a tiger which had been marktddown when a couple of natives cameinto camp with a message from thehead man of a village called I'ootpur,lying about six miles to the east. Therewere tour of us in the hunting party,and the messenger stated that the headman liau some very important newsto communicate. He would havecome to us, but he was an old manand a cripple. Thinking it likely thathis village was troubled with a man-eate- r
and that he wanted the servicesof our rifles we rode over to sec him.We found him to be a man over seventyyears old, crippled by the loss of a leg,and it was a queer story he had to tell.Up to the breaking out of the Sepoyrebellion he was a prince and a rulerin one of-th- western provinces. Hehad cast his lot with the rebels, andafter the British regained control hadnarrowly escaped the death meted outto so many other scions of royalty.Deposed, divested and dfsgraced, hehad wandered about for several yearsand finally settled down in a junglevillage of three hundred inhabitants.He had sived from the wreck of hisfortunes a number of rare and beautifuljewels. They were heirlooms of hisgreatness, and he had refused to partwith t'iem. His collection c, mprisedrubies, peails, opals, diamonds, sap-
phires and other precious gems, valuedat 20,000 in English money. Noone in the village knew of his wealth.His gems were kept in a silver casket,and the casket was buried in theearthen floor of his hut.
Two days previous to 0111 arrival theold man had unearthed his treasure tofeast his eyes on the gems. While heused all due precautions to ptevent dis-
covery his action was observed by a wo
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
(General bberlieicmenlo.
M. McINEM,
Are we to be, or not to be,a part of the Great Republic,seems to be the burning question of the clay, and one wehad rather leave to wiser headsthan ours to solve; and while
great statesmen are wrestlingwith this momentous question,we want to have a little "fcnv-ivoi- v
" with you on some othersubjects, that concern you aswell as ourselves.
Mas 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 is
the correct thing you bear ashabby appearance.
We have already laid in astock of the Latest Hals of thecoming Spring and Summerstyles, in hard felts, soft feltsand straws, and including a lineof the celebrated " Fedora "
Mats, 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 will
be 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 inabunoance, links or otherwise.
Neckwear in profusion, scarfs,Windsors, 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 to
enumerate 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 if
we 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 atfitting you. Did it ever occurto you
How much a man is like his shoes;For instance, both a soul may lose.
lioth have been tanned; Uoth are madetight by Cobblers;
Both get lelt and right;B th need a mate to be complete;And both are nude to go on feet.
They both need healing; oft are sold.
And both in time will turn to mould.With shoes the last is first; with men
The first shall be the last; and when
The shoes wear out, they're mendednew;
When men wear out, they're men deadtoo.
They both are trod upon, and bothWill tread on others nothing loth.
Both have their tics, and both inclineWhen polished, in the world to shine;And both peg out. Now would you
chooseTo be a man, or be his shoes.
M. McINERNY.
TUB HAWAIIAN" STAR: TUESDAY, JUtfE 27, 1893. SIX PAGES.
General
POINTERSJust three will be for you:1st We have over 20,000 pairs of Shoes in stock "tb select
rom, all lines.2nd We buy in larger than any one in the coun
try, only spot cash, consequently3rd We have no to offer: you
would distrust a man who hadcents. Look out for the shoe11s shoes may be
102
25 27
A Superior Assortment of Goods-Bla- nk
'.'few
ucrMCicinente.
pointers enough
embracing leadingquantities
extraordinary inducements
LoHiilerfeifs.
THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.
Wholesale and RetailFORT
TAHLemonad e
we buy
eold to sellman with that kind of n story;
Nuuanu, Honolulu, H. I.
MANUFACTURERS OK
High Class
Lemonade, Soda Water,
in SHOES
cheaper.
dollars ninety
Boots and Shoes.STREET.
ITIWorks Go,
Beverages
23
Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,
Sarsaparilla,
Plain Soda
and
A
MERCHANT
Sarsaparilla
Trial Order Solicited
Iron Water,
Seltzer Water,
Etc., Etc., Etc.' 1
STREET, KEEP ON HANI)
all kinds; Memorandum Books, la great variety
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,AG 15 NTS.
The Hawaiian News Co.L'd
STATIONERS,News and Music Dealers,
andBooks,
for
PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS,
Sheet Music Subscriptions Received fur any Periodical Published.
AGENTS FOR
Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Type Writer.
Domestic IJrotmcc'
)!. ff. MW5KEY t SONS,
Wholesale Grocers,
Honolulu, II. I.
A FULL LINE
OF
GROCERIESAlways on Hand.
FRESH GOODS
Per Every Steamer and Sail.
!ip 33 n & nil itxi s 1
Cheese, Lard, Haras, Butter,Codfish, Milk, Onions,
Crackers, Potatoes, Salmon,Macaroni, Corn Meal,
Pickled Skipjack, Alvicnre,'Herrings,
Flour, Grain and lleans.
Saddle Leather, Harness LcoHier
And All Kinds of
Leather and Nails for Shoe
makers.
). W. ilcCIIISNIiV k SONS,
AGENTS FOR
Honolulu Tannery.
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR
Hides and Goat Skins !
HIDE SALT
AT LOW PRICE.
Jl. W. UeGUESKEY t SONS,
AGENTS
Honolulu Soap Works Co
ze-ct:eb-:e3
Laundry Soap
42, 56 and 63 bars to case
One Hundred Pounds.
HIGHEST
PRICE
PMD
FOR
.TALLOW!
0-
a
0
(4 1XO ti
O 2
o J
l
CO tfJ
H to
0u0ft6
General ubci'liscmcnlo.
HARDWARE, Builders and General,
always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.
Plantations Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demands.
Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.
CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES.
Agricultural Implements,I es, Shovels, Mattocks, eti etc.
Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools,
Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,
Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.Blakes' Steam Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals.
SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.
Lubricating- - Oils, in ",uU,y X'erKnMmei1
General Merchandise,It is not possibie to list everything we have; if there is anything
you want, come and ask for it, you will he politely treated.No trouble to show nods.
Nature's Grandest Wonder
riio .Popular and
IS BY
Volcano
Wilder's Steamship Company's
Ai STEAMER KINAU,
itted with Electric Light, Electric Hells, Courteous and Attentive Service
VIA HILO
Uib Kinau Leaves Honolulu Every 10 Days,
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
Arriving at Hilo Thursday
Prom llilo lo the
and
30
are in
Over a Road, most of theway a Dense Forest a ride alone worth thetrip. The balance of the road on
7
Including All
Scenic Route
THE
Sunday Mornings
Volcano Miles,
Expenses,
Passengers Conveyed Carriages,
TWPNTY-TW- O MILES,
Sim.kndid Macadamized runningthrough Tiopical
horseback.
ABSENT FROM HONOLULU DAYS!
!?TICKBT S5S- -
For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.
For Further Inlormation, Call at tiii: Oii uk,Comer Fort and Queen Streets.
1
"Its,
r
HP (Continued from Third page.)
man, who straightway informed herhusband of the great secret. Sometime during that night the husband hadentered the hut anil possessed lilnim If
of the casket, and ns soon as dnylighlcame he and his wife iiiul set outfor Lucknow. They hnd traveledabout five miles when a tiger sprangout upon the man, knocked him senseless or killed hnn at a blow unci thenbore the body away into the innaleThe woman had returned to the villageand confessed the robbery and told of
'the fate of her husband. Had shebeen carrying the casket there wouldhave been nothing to mourn over, butUnfortunately the husband bad itSecured to his neck by a chain, and ofCourse it was borne awav with him.There could be no doubt of thewoman's story, because the e
had sent men to the spot, and they hadfound plenty of corroborative evidence.She was brought in to be questionedby us, and she reluted every particularas coolly as if rubbery and widowho dwere a part of her daily routine. Theomect in sending lor us was to sttwhat could be dom. to recover thegems. Two of mv companions belonged to the civil service at Allahab.id,.....r.i n... me mu in wue.ii- - evraaim uie oilier was a vapiam mmuu ui t 1 itolacavalrv reu ment stat oned at the measured on uioiuuiiiiiy suuisame place. and guar
1 old man was ready to makf us .,,. tn r.i ,,.,, hn- - caseUll U1IUJ tin ail'lll .13 vc ncic 111 itfa.n- -
sion of the particulars. He wouldgive us half the gems to recover thecasket. You mav lirjure that this wasa big price lor what t. be J--J pan easy iasK, out sucn was lar ironi inrcase. In the first place, the tiger wasa man-eate- r who had haunted the locality for a year, and the jungle was anextensive one. In the next, the l"iirof us must do all the work, as no nativcould be trusted. The seaich nvist be
made on. foot, and we would not onlyencounter danger (rom the ticcr, butfrom the poisonous serpents infeMii
the thickets. I he two civilians nositively declined to upon the searclat any price, but after a thor .ugh canvass of the matter the caiitam and 1
agreed to devote a couple of days t
it. ivhile our friends returned tocamp we rude out to the spot wherethe robber had been seized. 1 litwoman accompanied us, but we foundthat she could not locate the Riotwithin twenty yards. She had seen thetiger trot off with the body of lur husband, but she did not know on whiclside of the hmhwav he entered thejungle. We ljund tw ipenings onthe right and two on the left wherv v e
tmer might have retreated with hisprey, but as was late in the day we
returned to the village: to await themorrow. That we haj a fierce andcunning animal in the man-eate- r w..s
nroved that evening. He came out ofthe jungle and crept across an openfield and seized a woman who had justturned from an open fire with a steaming kettle in her hand. As he sprangupon her he must have burntd hisnaws m the hot food, lor he utteredveils of pain and sprang over the fiieand made off. Ths woman was ballyclawed, but not laiauy injured, i netiger returned to the same fire withinthirty minutes, although the village wasin a hubbub, but the dogs detectedhim, and we fired two or three randomshots, which drove him away fur good
.Next morning we set out mi dim
search for the caskit. A nullah i i
creek crossed the highway beyond il
spot where the man had been siied,and we felt sure the tiger had passedeither up or down it. It was in thedry season, but there were water holrshere and there m the gravelly bed.The creek was not more than twentyCnn wiii in nnv sunt, anil the hankswere so with and SignVines as 10 iorm a arm unoalmost shut out the light of day. Wedecided to first go dwn the reekWe must find the tiger's lair if we wouldfind the casket. As the nignway wasmuch the beast would be likelyto get tar enough away so mat itienoise ol vehicles wouiu nut uistuto nisslumbers. We had supplied ourselveswith lights, and as we passed slowlydown the bed of the creek we haltedevery few yards to seaich for pruntsthat the body had been carried thiswav. We followed the stieam for a
mile before satisfying that it
was not the tiger s runway, and so slowwas our rate of progress that when we
finally returned to the highway it wastoo late in the day to begin tne seaichon the other side. Nothing was heardfrom the man-eate- r that night, and we
were at the nullah next morning beforethe sun was up. We gut a shuck whileyet fifteen rods away. A bullock at-
tached to a cart was tangled up in theedge of the jungle and unable to wax,and in the center of the highway wereevidences to prove that the man-eate- r
had secured another victim. A nativehad been passing that way perhaps anhour before, and the tiger had seizedand carried him off. The dust washeavy with dew, and we could tracethe footsteps of the animal to thenullah. He had gor.e up the bed ofthe stream with his burden. We re-
leased the ox to go where he wouldwith the vehicle and then descendedthe bank and began our movement upstream. Nothing was more certaintiian that we should find the tigr lyingin somewhere above us, and our pro-
ceeding was foolhardy in the extreme.He would nrobablv have finished hisbreakfast, drank his fill and composed ' J.
for a nap, but yet he wouldhave all the advantage. I bed ofthe nullah- was rough traveling, andowing to the dense shade it was likelooking into a forest at twilight.
" Here is what we must depend on,"whispered the captain to me after we
had advanced a few rods. " I am sat
each body has probably lieen conveyedup this route. noses ought to
(Concluded oh Sixth Page.)
C.rncviil ucrtiBcmculs
H. F. WICHMAU
1 OR STRKRT.
JewelerOptician
Everything in "the Jewelryand Silverware, line.
"Up to date" in styles anduatterns : sometimes a milahead uf date, but never behind
'he only establishment in.r m
tific principles glassesHe mrticu
appeared W1CHMAN
g
it
he
T
eWith which deal's Hn-am- el
Finish (offered in six-
teen delicate shades) may
be applied, and innumera-ble articles (wooden, wil-
low, earthen and metalware of every description)about a home which maybe given a handsome ap-
pearance by its use, andthe trifling expense atwhich it may be procured,have rendered it extreme-ly popular.
Some of the finest ef-
fects for home decorationare procured by its use.
It imparls to articlesupon which applied asmooth, hard and highlypolished surface.
Handsome results areeasily obtained.
( Set w hat you want at
S3r
ine? ros.w
HO I'LL STREET.
M. H. LOHEIDE,thickly covered treis & Ornamental Painter
complete
traveled
ourselves
himself
UELL TELEPHONE iS7
All Orders Promptly Attended t.6.! il
ENTERPRISE BEER
ON DRAUGHT,AT TIIU
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
Club Stables Co,s. r.
Livery, Feed Sale Stables.
Fort
AND
;kaiia.m, Manaukk,
and
StIUXT, Iir.TWKKN HonaAND llr.UKTANIA.
1SOTU TKLKrUONKS No. 477.
g Connected with Hack Stand
Corner King and Bethel Sts.
BOTH TELEPHONES No 131
Lime andFou Sa
Cement,
T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.
C. L. BRITO.Guitar and Repairing Shop
N'u. 52 Xmuiiu Si., below Hold.
isfied that the tiger has his den above ijavng secured tin-- service of a good mc.
us. He has been in this locality lur clianic, I Mill keep oivliand a line ll uf
months. He has pounced upon andcarried off half a down people, and GiVU'tnV.S Ol Jill rMZO.S,
OurMade of Hawaiian nwxhU.
SAa1 attention v. Ill 10 given to Inetiu-ini'ii-
uwwlc to order. lftf
THE HAWAIIAN STAR i TUESDAY, JUKE 27, 181)3. SIX i'AGES.
(General titicrttecmcnts.
The PBESS
PublishingCompany
LIMITED
109MiTJIKL STRKRT : 1 desire to call the attention
POST OFFICE TELEPHONE: Lf nersons irointr abroad to237 "HK1.I. :icr,.
DESCRIPTION OF from Germany of
BOOK AND COMMERCIAL
PRINTING,
AND BOOK
'MUTUAL"
PAPER - RULING
BINDING.
7
Lowest CASH Prices!
To Gain and lo Keep
Flesh and Strength!
Use Scott s
Emulsion!
We have just receivedBottles from Factory,50 cts. $1.00 per Bottle.
Ten per cent. Discount for Cash
for.
1 u
Brain Workers
Factory.and $1.00.
Stock, fromPrices 10 cts., 75 cts.
Ten per cent. Discount for Cash
Hobron, Newman & Co.
for Hood's Sursiiparilla.IS if
(Kcncntl bbcrtiocmcntD.
Dr.G. JAEGER'S
Sanitary
Underwear
OPPOSITE
these celebrated sanitary pro-
ductions, for which I am Sole
Agent for the Islands.
Its to your advantage both
Financially and Physically, to
supply yourself with a FullOutfit before leaving. I have
just imported a fresh supply
EVERY JOB, direct Dr.
jaecer's
directand
Fresh Fresh
Agents
w w
UNDERWEAR,For men.
PAJAMA SUITS,
HOSIERY,
NORMAL BELTS,A cholera preventive.
COMBINATIONSUITS,
Jaeger
For la'dies.
GauzeBy the yard, for making or re
pairing garments.
Also, a few pairs remaining of
JaegerBlanketsJust the thing for Tourists,
rr
Your
inspection
nvited.
M. GOLDBERG
Sou: Aoijnt i"ok
Dk. G. Jaeukr's Productions.21 if
General bticrtiGcmenls:.
EQUITABLELife Assurance Society of the United States
Offers Insurance on all the Popular Plans, viz.:
Ordinary Life l'lati,Endowment Plan,Semi Tontine Plan,Fiee Tontine Plan,Indemnity Hond Plan (Coupon Jlond
i,t maturity, if desitcd),Kndnwment Bond Plan (sguaraiiteed)
Tontine Instalment (Nnv, Cur.Ai'Attractive),
Joint Risks,Partnership Insurance,Children's lindow incuts,Annuities,Tel in Insurance, etc, etc.
It will cost you nothing to call at the office of the undersigned, andmake fuither inquiries. Sln.uld you conclude to insure, it will be money in
porkit.
Bruce A. J. Gartwright,Managers f..r the Hawaiian Islands KQUITAHI.K Life Assurance Society of U S.
Grand Clearance Sale !
Beginning SATURDAY, July 1st
A COMPLETE AND WELL SELECTED LINE OF
DRY and FANCY GOODSBlack and Colored Cashmeres,
Merinos and Nunsveilings.Lacons in great variety, White Dress Linens.
Hia-d-Ie- s' and Ca-erx- t's ZEHIOEsIerv I
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.
Fine Line of Laces and EmbroideriesJapanese Crepes and Handkerchiefs,
Chinese Silks, Pongees, Scarfs, Shawls and Matting.
ALSO, SMALL LINE OF
Cliinese Wicker :
Etc.. Etc., Etc
77 .
u.rnit ureEtc.
SING LOY & CO,"and King Street, below Maunakea.
HENRY DAVIS & Co.,Fort Street, Honolulu,
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEAL
Purveyors the United States Navy and I'roisioners Vessels
FAMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES. HOUSE DELICACIES.
Coffee Roasters'and Tea Dea'ers.
Island Produce a SpecialtyFRESH HUTTER EOGS.
We Agents and First Handlers Maui Potatoes,
AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES
O. Box
Planand
Life
your
A
A
51 5U
52 H. I.
to of War
ICE
and
are of
P. 505.
etc.,
lloth Telephones Number 130.
Headquarters for Hawaiian Island
PRODUCE.Fresh Eggs, 30 Cents per Dozen.
ISLAND BUTTER,From the Celebrated Dairies, Woodlawn and Mikilua.
OUR ISLAND POTATOES, are Simply Superb
They Bake Well, Boti Well, and Fry. Well.
Why pay 2 to 3 cents a pound for a poor California orNexv Zealand Pofaio in these hard times, when
HOME IZZDTTSOTEe-'S- r
will supply you a First-Rat- u Potato,
Delivered at your Door for One Dollar and a Quarterper Hundred TO-DA- Y.
HENRY DAVIS & CO.,P. O. 15ox 505. Both Telephones 130, 53 Fort Stkket.
H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,
Merchant Tailors !
OFFER TO THE GENERAL PUUUC THEIR LA HOEAND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Foreign Woolens for Spring & SummerAT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,
Business Suits Reduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars and 50 Centslousiness Pants Ueduced to Six Dollars and 50 Cents.
H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.
(Sciural 2lbt)cvti6cmcnt5
They Have Gome !
Those Razor Strops yon havebeen waiting for several weeks,are here. They are so goodthat it has been said of them,that if yon lay your razor, andone of these, strops down together on your washstand, therazor will keep a fine edge;still, we recommend followingthe directions printed on eachstrop.
Anti-Rattler- s. - We havea new kind which you can puton to the shafts of your buggy,without breaking four fingersand a thumb. They preventtwo things rattling and swear-ing.
Boardman's Pat.Wrench.4 sizes, just the kind of
combination wrench to haveabout the house.
Try the new Keystonengg $eater, it you want 0beater that will do quick, cleanwork.
Hose, -- in. to 2-i- 3and ly plain or wired, justreceived; cheap and good quality; also carbolized. We havea large stock of ''Hubbucks,""Pioneer, "and cheaper brandsof White Leads and Zinc.Also, Oil, Turpentine, and allpainters' supplies, and you willdo well to see our Stock andget our Prices before you paintyour house.
American Flags,- - -- G to 18feet long, came by the laststeamer, to us. They are a finelot, sewed bunting.
Fire Arms and Ammuni-tion. A new lot of Sportingand Target Rifles, Colt's newNavy, Smith and Wesson, andcheaper Revolvers, came lastweek and can now be seen.Wo carry the most completeassortment of Cartridges intown, from 22 to 50 cal., andalways have plenty of them.
Leather. We have re-
ceived within the past sixtydays, by steamer and sail, (10
Rolls of Leather, containing9088 lbs., and 55U7 ft ; also,3 bales containing 142 doz.sheep skins, so it looks as ifwe meant to keep our Stock ofLeathei up, although by get-ting it in large lots, we are ableto keep tlu prices down.
Salt. We are headquartersfor Hawaiian Salt, as wemake it. That the quality isgood, and Price Low, is easilyshown by the large quantitywe sell every week.
Blight Compound. Fivegallons will make 05 gallons ofwash. You spray your Limeand Orange Trees with thiswash, and the Blight will dothe rest, die and drop off thetrees. We have the compoundat our store, or can give you anorder on the Gov't. Nurseryfor it, but don't forget to bringa can to put it in. Wesell spraying outfits.
E. 0. HALL & SON,
LlMITKI).
Cor. Fort & Kino Sts.
Hard Times Mean Close Prices
To House Keepers,
If you aie in need of any New or Second,hand FURNITURE. RUGS, STOVKS. '
SKWINU MACHINES, Etc., call at the
I 3 LFurniture & Commission House,
Corner Nuuanu and a streets,p18 if
The Central MarketHaving changed liands, will Rcoiien on theFirst of June, with a sulect stock of Heel",Mutton, veal, Sausages, Etc,
All ciders carefully and iomptly filled,
WESTHUOOK A OARE'j,I'roprielois,
lloth Telephone 104. 55
RAMBLES IN HONOLULU.
A PORTION OF THE CITYSELDOM VISITED.
Why not Complete the New Fish Mar-
ket Queer Sights of
Interest.
One of the least frequented pontonsof Honolulu is that comprised in theneighborhood bounded by the newfish market, the Sailors' Home and themarine railway. Visitors to this por-
tion of the city are few and far be-
tween, and to one, especially a stranger,
there is much that may prove interest-
ing. He will see the actual work oflaying the foundations of a large build-
ing, the new Sailors' Home, ona coral
reef and form some estimate of thework required in doing it. Trencheshave been dug in every direction, tons
and tons of rock are scattered aboutthem, piles and piles of brick, sand andcement are about the site, and when
the work uf laying the foundationproper commences it will be done in a
hurry. It will be laid in cement androck upon the coral reef itself. A
large pump will be required to keepthe trenches free from water during theoperations.
The attention of the tourist in thisvicinity will next be directed to a
magnificent shed constructed entirelyof iron and glass, and looking some-
what like a large railway depot. Uponinquiry he will find this was originally
constructed for the new fish market,
and there can be no doubt it is well
adapted for the purpose. Naturally,he will want to know why it is lyingidle, and he will learn that the appro-
priation was expended some two yearssince, although nothing remains to putit in condition for occupancy but theconstruction of a concrete floor andthe necessary sewerage connection with
the ocean but a short distance away.He will also wonder why this great im-
provement is not carried out, especiallyif he has ever paid a visit to the oldfish market and seen the state of affairs
there.From this point his atten lion wjll be
directed to the vacant space lying between the new market and the marinerailway, and to the peculiar formationof the soil existing thereabouts, butthis will be easily explained by thepresence of the Government dredgerand pontoons in the bay and the manyhundreds ot feet of iron pipe lyingabout. The soil in this vicinity for a
space covering about three blocks ismade up of debris brought up by thedredger; and those in search of curiosities can spend a profitable hour especi-ally in the immediate vicinity of theoutpour from the dredger. Here maybe found queer specimens of lava, coraland other substances, queer shapedbottles, lumps of coal, and a miscellaneous collection of articles in crockery, iron, bronze and even ivory thathad been dropped or thrown overboardfrom whaling and other ships years andyears ago, and at length been broughtto light again by means of the powerful pump of the dredger.
The visitor to this district will naturally wander along the shore and atonce be struck by the collection ofbroken bottles strewn along, it. Thereare remnants of old Dutch square facesand the well-know- n stoneware of theEnglish porter bottles, intermingledwith those of wine, liquor, beer andmedicine, while occasionally a d.untypiece of cut glass, which originally musthave contained choice Parisian perfumery shows itself.
Near by are a couple of huts ownedby native fishermen, made of old coaloil cans and the remains of the caseswhich originally contained ihem. Thecollection of scrap iron, wire cable,rope and other flotsam and jetsam onthe roof of the larger of these hutswould send a San rrancisco junk maninto hysterics of delight.
Here may also be found an interesting collection of boats of all sorts, sizesand conditions, from the native canoemade from a log to the long boat capable of carrying forty or fifty peoplethe latter being a fine piece of workmanship and apparently in good repair,fitted up with elegant lockers fore andaft and with a variety of fancy beadingabout it, enough to show that it c )st afancy sum.
The eye of the visitor cannot fail tobe attracted by a sign which is chalkedon the fence of a resident in this neighborhood, which reads : "Turkeys,pigs, children, ducks, fresh eggs,Whether these are for sale or representthe tastes of the owner as the order inwhich they should be eaten does not
. appear.To those who enjoy a walk in whicl
much that is interesting and curiouscan be seen in a short tune, a visit tothe portion of Honolulu above describedis commended.
JUDGE CARTER PRESIDES.
A Large Number of Cases Disposed ofTo-day- .
Judge Carter presided in the DistrictCourt this morning and transactedbusiness with a celerity that astonishednot only the criminals brought beforehim but some of their attorneys.
J. Kalana, for assault and battery,was the first victim to be called up inthe District Court, but the prosecutionbeing willing, he got off with a repri-mand.
Five other cases were called in rapidsuccession, Attorney Davidson appear- -
ing for each of the defendants, andgetting a postponement in each caseuntil next Friday.
l'he next victim to come to the frontwas Ah Heen, charged with the tin- -
awful possession of opium. He pleadguilty and a $50 fine and $ 1 for costsquickly ended his interview with thecourt.
Pua, for assault and battery on AhSee in Honolulu on June 2 2(1 last,plead not guilty and, having engagedthe services of Attorney Johnson, con-tested the matter, with the result thathe was found guilty and fined $5.Owing to sime extenuating circum-stances, the court in its leniency saidnoining anoui me costs.
Kelnkucwa, a simple ordinary drunk.who beCdine entangled in the meshesif the law yestetday as the result of
using too much tanglefoot gin, de-
posited $3 fine and costs, and went onhis way rejoicing.
I he next victim did not get off soeasy. His name was Ah Yce anddealing unlawfully in opium yesterdaycost him Set exactly. Tom Young,charged jointly with him, got off free,his case being nolle pros l.
i. Ah ho, for violating the licenselaws, got a respite until July 3d, whileWing Wo Chan, for the same offense.was honorably discharged, as was alsoAh 1 and Y. Ota.
The case of Atone, Ah Yang andAh Ung, for dealing in opium, was putoff till at request of theirattorney, W. R. Castle.
Several additional minor cases weredisposed of and Judge Carter went offto lunch, having done a big morning sbusiness.
HAWAIIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
Will Hold its Semi-Annu- al Meeting onJuly 4th.
The Hawaiian Rifle Association will
hold its fifteenth semi-annua- l shootat the range on the morning of July4th. It lus been suggested that themeeting be fixed for the afternoon ofthe 3rd, so that members of the Association and others interested in thematch might have an opp irtunity to
attend both the shooting and theparade of the Antiques and Horribles.
In addition to the regular Association trophies to be competed for bymembers the following liberal donationshave been made towards the free-for-a- ll
citizens' match, which is open
t.i all :
Col. Claus Spreckels, $50.Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing
Co., $5.Hollinger s Shoeing Shop, $5.Union Feed Co., $5.Wilder & Co., $5.M. Phillips & Co., $5.Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.,
Sio.Alex. Young, $j.A. li C, $5.ft. S. Cunha, $2 50.F. A. Schaefer & Co., $5.Henry Davis oc Co., lnx of tea.Hawaiian Hardware Co., hanging
lamp.Cionsalves & Co., ham.T. II Davis & Co., vase.M. S. Grinbaum & Co., banjo ($20).M. W. McChesney A: Sons, too lbs.
best soap.J. F. Lolburn tv Co., bag of New
Zealand oats.California Feed Co., bale of hay.XV. S. Luce, goods ($7).S. Roth, good for pair of pants.Pacific Hardware Co., picture.J. S. Martin, pair of tnwsers.Lewers & Cooke, roll of matting
(Si 2).W. I'. Reynolds, silver bracelet.E. O. Hall it Son, silverware ($15).H. F. Wichman..M. Mclnerny, straw hat.J. T. & H. Wuterhouse, glassware
(Sio .
Manufacturers' Shoe Co., pair ofshoes ($5).
Hawaiian News Co., album ($0).Peacock & Co., keg of wine.C. W. Ashford.J. Ecnmeluth & Co., goods ($5).Hackfeld & Co.Castle & Cooke, set of carvers ($10)Wenner & Co.Henry May & Co., box of tea.Egan & Gunn, photograph album.Isenson, Smith & Co., dozen per
fume.King Brothers.Hawaiian Star Co., 1 year's sub
scription Star.Hawaiian Gazette Co,, 1 year s sub
scription Advertiser.
The Boston's Program.
Through an inadvertency the programof the entertainment on the Bostoncontained the announcement that theentertainment would close with a ballThis was intended to mean a ball bythe minstrel troupe, to be given as apart of the entertainment, and not apublic one. A number of invitationsto the Boston entertainment have beenissued by the b-- ys to their shorefriends, and it will be necessary to beprovided with one to get on board onthe Fourth.
Funeral of Harry Luce.
The' funeral of Harry Luce from St
Andrews Cathedral at 4 p. m. yesterday was largely attended by friends andrelatives The following acted as pillhearers : Captain Campbell, CharlesClapp, L. C. Abies, 1 . E. Krouse, R. L.Auerbach, J. D. Monsarrat, CharleLucas and J. M. Dowsett. Rev, AlexMackintosh officiated at the service.
The Pacific Hardware Co.Have received Lewis' Combination SprayI'unip, for which you have been wailingThis I'unip comprises three brass machines instead of one a Spray Pump AgriculturalSyringe and Veterinary Syringe also Mason& Davis' Wrought Slcel Range., unquestiwably the best for all purposes Douglas PumpMem egetaule Presses, .Mop. Shoe Setsllrooms, liruslicx, liall Wicklng, etc., etc.
Stiff fcvmtriff 'smtofi tomcat, jtfib 2--, lowi-m- : pages,
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
THE COMMITTEES GET DOWN
TO BUSINESS.
Lieutenant Lucien Young of the Boston
Chosen as Orator of the
Day.
There w;is a good attendance ofcommitteemen and others at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce last
night, the object of the meeting being
to hear and act upon the reports of thevarious sub committees.
The following members of the Gen
eral C'iminitiee weie present: Col. W.
R Allen, W. G. Ashley, E. A. Jones,George Stratemeyer, W. C. Wilder Jr.,
. N. Wright, Professor Scott, F. B.McStoker, Professor T. Richards, A. J.Cartwright, T. F. Lansing, Postnwster-Genera- l
Oat and C. 15. Ripley.Upmi a footing up of the amounts
required by the variousit was found that the sum of $2500would be required to cover the ex-
penses of the day;The Committee on Salutes, through
Mr. C. Wilder, reported that the Gov
ernment would fire three salutes at anexpense of $75.
The Literary Committee, throughits chairman, Professor Scott, announced that arrangements had beenmade, by which Lieut Lucien Youngof the Boston would deliver the oration,and that the Declamiou of Independence would by read by Captain ort
of the Adams, lhe selection of achaplain had not been decided on.I he committee estimated its expensesat $140, which included $100 for theband for the day,, the" balance beingmostly for printing.
1 he Committee on Sports, Messrs.Ripley, McStocker and J. W. Tones,asked for $140 for the expenses of themorning parade, and further slated thatarrangements had been made by the1 l.iwailan liaseball Association, hywhich a league game would be playedat the grounds, to which the admissionwould be free. During the afternoortother games would take place, forwhich prizes to the amount of $175would be given.
The Regatta Committee wanted $2 1 1
for prizes for rowing and yacht races.George Ashley, for the Committee
on Barbecue, reported that $1,115would be required to complete the arrangements made, which consisted ofthe erection of a dancing pavilionseventy feet square, and the cost offood for 2,000 ppople.
After a general discussion the reports were accepted and the sub-cor-
mittees ordered to go ahead.Ihel'inance Committee started on
their rounds this morning and will interview prominent citizens and businessmen during the next few days. In themeantime, subscription lists have beenopened at Benson, Smith S; Co. s,
Hollister & Co.'s, Hobron, Newman &Co.'s and at the office of the HawaiianNews Company, where those desirousof helping the cause may deposit theirsignatures and donations.
Mr. Ripley, chairman 1 f the Committee on Antiques and Horribles, isworking hard and hopes that his committee wjll be able to give an excellentaccount of itself. His program is notsufficiently advanced to be madepublic.
From present appearances the celehration of the coming anniversary ofAmerican independence bids fair toexcel anything of the kind held mHonolulu heretofore.
THE NEW ELECTRIC PLANT,
Its Machinery Will Soon Be OrderedOf American Manufacturers.
Orders for the steam and electricmachinery of the new electric lightsystem will be sent to the United Statesby the next Australia. In the meantime the building for the shelter of theplant is to be put up. Some bricks forit are already upon the ground, andthe electrician is arranging his distnbutmg system. 1 he new company willnot acquire the Government's wires,so there will be two sources of localsupply.
That Reported Shooting-- .
1 ne report puuiisned in tins paperon Friday last that a.luna on an Hawaiian plantation had shot a Japanese,and about which no facts could beascertained, turns out to be true, if laternews is correct. The shooting tookplace at Kukuihaele, but no reliableparticulars can be obtained, as thematter seems to have been kept veryquiet.
The Macauley Inquest.
The Coroner and jury who were in
quiring into the cause of death of S
Macauley visited tlir residence of thedeceased at 4 p. M. yesterday and tookthe testimony of Mrs. Macauley. Noiiiriner lacis in relation to the casewere elicited and the jury returned averdict of suicide.
Off for Africa.Mr. Garlick, an old and
engineer, who has had charge of themachinery of several sugar mills duringhis stay in the Islands, leaves on theUelgic f..r Johannisberc, South AfricaHe goes by way of San Francisco, New
urk, Southampton and Algoa Baythence 1,100 miles overland.
Henry D.tvis & Co., theFort-stre- urocorvnten. receive freshfish, oysters, fruit and other Californiadelicacies on ice by every steamer.
INSANE ASYLUM SUPPLIES.
List of the Successful Bidders at theAward To-day- .
I'enders for supplies f r the InsaneAsylum were opened today at no-1- by
Chief Cletk Hassingcr of the InteriorOffice, in the presence of the Minister
f the Interior, the medical superintendent and assistant superintendentof the Asylum, and ethers.
l'he following is a list of the successful bidders:
Metropolitan Meat Company beef,coarse, 6 cents per lb.; beef, prime, tecents.; beef, corned, 7 cents.
Love's Steam Bakery, per II. GMason fresh bread, 3 cents perloaf; saloon bread, ,. cents per lb.
In groceries there was considerablecompetition, and some time was occu-pied in picking out the successfulbidders for the diflerent articles. I heyare as follows :
Henry Davis & Co., Itiyou beans,baking powder, macaroni, pearl barley,corm d pork, potatoes, prunes, cannedtomatoes and vermicelli.
McChesney & Co. Whole codfish,Kona coffee, kerosene oil, Hawaiianrice, salmon, salt, Hawaiian sugar,bran, first and second middlings androlled barley.
Lewis & Co. Golden Gate flour,onioos, Chinese tea, Oolong grade.
J. I. Waterhouse Brooms (twokinds), matches and oatmeal. ,
Hollister & Co. Plug twist tobaccoat 30 cents per pound.
TUB HAWAIIAN BAND.
A Large Crowd and Much Applause atKmm Square Last Night.
It is little more than a month since most
of the musicians attached to the Hawaiian band arrived from Sun Francisco.None of them had ever played togetherbefore, and of course never with thosemembers of the band resident here. Inone short month the band, under thecareful leadership of Professor BergLr,and by assiduous daily practice for twohours in addition to all the concertsgiven, has developed into a first class organization. J he music-lovin- g publichas been quick to recognize this, andnowhere has it been shown more plain-ly than in the large attendance atEmma Square last night. All of thenumbers on the program were finelyrendered awd the more popular ones,especially the selection from "II Trova- -
tore and the two marches by Sauza,were greeted with loud applause.
An extra concert is to be given tonight at the hotel when an entirely newprogram will be rendered :
PART I.
t. March "Greetings" . . Daring2. Overture 'Vampa .. Heroic!
Clarionet Solo "Louise Miller" . BcrRsonWaUace
TART II.
Selection "Nabucco" VerdiCornet Solo "First Love" NewmanWaltz "The Violets" WaldleufclMarch "High School Cadets".. ..Soza
"Hawaii i'onoi.'V- -.
NEWS'IN A NUTSHELL.
"La grippe" is flourishing on Maui.
The funeral of the late S. Macauleytook p'ace yesterday afternoon from thehospital.
E. O. Hull & Son report havingdone a heavy business in arms andammunition.
The Canadian Pacific line proposes,isaid, to lay down lumber here for
a time at cost.
Fourth of July subscription lists areopen at the three drug stores and at theHawaiian News Co.
The Salvation Army has receivedquite an addition to its ranks 111 theshnpe of a cornet player.
It is reported among the Royaliststhat Charles Nordhuff will go directIrom ban rrancisco to Washington.
There will be a meeting of theWoman's Hoard of Missions to morrowat the Central Union Church at 2:30p. M.
H. F. Wichman makes an elegantdisplay of silver shaving-mug- s and appurtenances in one of his show-wi- n
(lows.
Stockholders in the Wilder Steamship Company will be made happy to-
morrow by the payment of a quarterlydividend.
The Makce Sugar Company of Kealia, Kauai, finished grinding 'last S.iturday with a total output for the seasonof 7750 tons of sugar.
A match r.ice to take place on September 2d has been arranged betweenXV. II. Cornwall's Lord lirock and W.H. Rickard's Duke Spencer.
A correspondent wants to know whytne Hawaiian band does not g've anoccasional concert on the lawn of theAtlingtun Hotel, and echo answers,why?
In a civil action for damages for assault and battery Judge roster gavejudgment yesterday afternoon in (uvorif Lee Sing and against Ah Sing fur
$10 and 43 60 costs.
On and after the 1st day of October,1893, the duties on goods importedinto this 'country must be paid in cash;bonds will not be accepted after thedate mentioned.
Six hundred Japanese laborers willbe forwarded to their destinations thisafternoon by the XV. G. Hall, Likelikeanu .MiKdhaia. 1 he remaining 400will be sent on uriday by tne Claudine.
Late arrivals at the Hotel are Mrs.V. Center and children, of HanaMaui; W. Etssie and S. (5. O King,of Kealia, Rauai; Dr. Wallers, of Lihue,Maui; and V. von Oravenieyer, oftne ueciprocity hugar company, llaiu,maul.
FLOTSAM AND .JETSAM.
THE STEAMERS HALL AND
LIKELIKE DEPART.
Slow Movement of Sugar The SteamerMiike Maru Away For Japan
Wharf Items.
Owing to the operations of thedredger off Pacific Mail dock, thepiles have loosened greatly on theMakai side, and in some places thedock has sunk six incites. A submarinediver is now at work investigating thedairtage and reports in some instancesthe piles are wholly free from the earthand only hanging by the attachment tothe beams above. As soon as thedamage is fully determined the dockwill be put in repair and new piles bedriven in wherever necessary.
A new hawser was put on the tugElcu this morning. It is a combina-tion affair consisting of twenty fathomsof steel wire rope and fifty fathoms ofnine inch Manila hawser. This is anew idea in towage and is the vgie inSan Francisco. The strain is intendedta be put principally upon the wirerope.
The steamer Kinau will be on themarine railway about three weeks morehaving new plates riveted on the sternand other repairs. A steam portableriveting machine is now busily at workremoving the bolts from the old plates.
Sugar is coming in verjf slowly andvessels are being loaded with a greatdeal of delay. There is a dispositionon the part of the planters to hold forhigher prizes, as the market seems tobe steadiiy improving.
The dredger will resume work offthe Mail wharf about the middle ofJuly.
TUESDAY, JUNE 27.
Diamond Head, 3 : 30 p. m. Weatherdear. Wind tight, E.
DEPARTURES.
Mondav, June 16.Stmr Kaala, Oahan, for Kanaa.Stmt C R tlishnp, LeClalre, for Kapaa.
Tuesday, June 27.Stmr W G Hall, Simerson, for Maui and
Hawaii.Slmr Miike Maru, Thompson, for Yokohama.Stmr Likelikc, Cameron, for Maui.Stmr Mikahala, Chancy, for Kauai.Mmi Hawaii, Ililbns, for Hamakua.Schr Kawailani for Kootau.Schr Sarah and Kliia, for Koolau.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.Am schr Weatherwax, from Kahului foi San
Francisco June 2blh.
PAKGIiHOEKS.
IlEPARTURES.
Por'Molokai, per stmr Mokolii. tune 2G- -
Dr M Goto, Mr Meyers, Miss Kmma Kane,aiiss liinuy uartliolomew, ami 20 others.
For Maui and Hawaii, ner slmr W G Hall.june 27 i'or volcano: Air and Miss llraunsciineuler. I'or way ports : Miss Malone,Mark Hardy, Miss ltaker, Edw Hardy, CN'anpic, Mr Delaney, Mr Uarshrop, J WKeawehaku, C Iierluwitz. Miss Sunter, J WKuaimoku nnu 30 on uecK.
For Hamakua, Hawaii, lurieper slmr 27. .I. WT
i i cy anu sisicr.For Maui, per stmr Likelike. lune 27 A
Cockburn, MUs Flemming and 300 Japaneselauorers on neck.
IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES.Kx Ka Moi, 2700 bacssuiwr for T H Davitsuo, acct raauwuo riantation.
VESSELS IN PORT.NAVAL VESSELS.
U S S lloslon. Day.U S S Adams, Nclon, San Fran (Cruising.
MERCHANTMEN.Ilr sh Unulenheck, Russell, Newcastle.Am sli Kate Davenport, Reynolds, I't T'nsUAm ik llilii, l.e Ilalle-,tie- San Francisco.I!r lik Sharpshooter, Watls, Newcastle.Am bk Mary Wmkleman, San Fran.Am bktnc W II Dmioncl, San Francisco.Am hk S G Wilder, Griffiths, San FranciscoAm bgt Geneva, Neilson, .Mexico (at Hilo),llr sell Norma, Macouariie, Yokohama.Am schr W It Talbot, llluhm, Newcastle.Am sell Uolit Lewers, Goodman, San FranHaw bk Andrew Welch, Drew, San I'ran.Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.Am schr Weatherwax, Smith, (Kah) San Fran,
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTEDAm lik Colusa, Guatemala (Kah) DuHaw bk I.ealii, S ! (Maliukomi) DueAm bgt J I) Spreckels, S F (Kali) DueAm bktne Mikitat, I'uget Sound DueAm schr Weilherwax, S F (Kali) DueAm bktne Planter, ran DueAm schr Glendale, luireka JulyAm sell Allen A, San Fran (Kali) ... . lulv Itier I k G N Wilcox, Liveipnu1 July 4Am sch Ulga. I'uget Sound (Kali) July 15Am schr Aloha, San l'ran July 15nr UK i,au-ioci- ;, Liverpool JU')'2SAm schr Alire Cooke, I'lifjet Sound. .July 25Ger bk J C Finger, lire nen Oct 15Ger b'. Paul Isenherc, Liverpool Nov 15Am lik Martha Davis, Uoston Dec 5
LOWER PASSENGER RATES.
Possibility of a Cut on the Coast Steamship Lines.
There is but little doubt that a cuwill be made in the passenger lates between here and the coast in the ivea
luture. I lie new lines now stoppinghere, it is thought, will announce a cutto S;o one way nnd $7 ruund trip,and the monopoly tiiut Spreckels' linehas hitheito enjoyed will be done awaywith.
A prominent rice firm if this citynas nuue arrangements with the newcan.idian-Atistralia- line fur ratesthrough to Portland, Seattle andTacoma on their commodity and willship by liiat line hereafter. 1 he opening up ot the vast maikels ot the Northwest for Hawaiian products throughus steamers Irotn here is already bearing fruit, and the rli.rirc .ue that theWarrimoo due here next week will befilled with island fruits and cereals.
Remanded to Jail.The Initials coif us case uf Walker
and Sinclair c.uue up in the SupremeCourt this aftcru on. At 3 p. m theCourt took the matter under advisemem and the prisoner- - were remandedto jail in the meantime
0AII0 RAILWAY k LAND CO.'S
TIZMCE TABLE.
I'Voiii .in.l Aflcv .T.iiif t. IBHIJ.THAI NH
ill F u Mill.I' II A. II
AM I M V M r.M.Leave Honolulu ..845 1:45 4:35 5:10Leave Pearl Cit) 2 30 5:10 5:36Arrive Ewa Mill. . . 9:57 2:57 5:30 6:22
TO HONOLULU.C. ft. H. A.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Leave Ewa Mill 0:21 1043 3:43 C141
Leave Pearl City 6:55 11:!$ 4S GiloArrive Honolulu 7: jo Miss 4:55 UM5
A Saturday' only. C Sunday's tuctptcd.H tlallv v SMUunutjrs Mttpieu.
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
Steamships will leave for and arrive fromSan Francisco on the following dates, till theclone of 1893:
Krom Honolulu to Krom San F'nciscoSan Francisco. to Honolulu.
Belgic June 2J Alameda .June 29Mariposa June 39 Chinn .... . uly toWarrimoo (Van) July I Australia July taPeru July 7 warrimoo, iv anjjy 21Oceanic July 17 Mariposa. .... July 27Australia .July 19 Oceanic Auu 8Rio Janeiro. ..July 25 Australia Aug. 9Monowai. . . ..July 37 jliowera(van)iug 21Cityof NVork.July 31 Monowai. . ..Aoe. 22Miowera (Van)Aue 1 Australia Sept 6Gaelic Auk 8 China Sept lgCity Peking.. Aug 13 Varrimoo(Van)Sp 21Australia Aug 10 Alameda. . . .Sept 21Alameda Aug 24 Australia Oct 4Varrimoo(Van)Ag3i Oceanic Oct 17
Australia Sept 13 Mariposa Oct 19Mariposa . . .Sept a I Miowera(Van) Oct 31
Oceanic Spt 15 Australia Nov 1
Miowera (Van) Oct 1 Monowai Nov 16Australia Oct it Warrimoo ( Vn)Nov2 1
Monawai Oct 19 China Nov 28Warrimoo(Van)Nov I Australia Dec 6China Nov 6 Alameda Dec 14Australia Nov 8 Miowera(Van)Dec 21Alameda Nov 16 Oceanic Dec 26Miowara (Van) Dec 2 Australia Jan 3Oceanic . ... Dec 4 Varrimoo(Van)Jan2!Australia. ...Dec 6Alameda Dec. 14Watrimoo (Van) Jan I
City Peking. .Jan 2.
To Gain and to Keep
Flesh and Strength !
m Seetu
Emulsion!
We have jtiht received 288Bottles direct from Faqtory,f0 cts. and $100 per Bottle.
Ten per cent. Discount for Cash
BRIO 1 J if.
I'OR
Brain Workers
Fresh Stock, Fresh fromFactory. Prices 10 cts., 7f cts.and $1.00.
re ii per cent. Discount for Cash
Hobron, Newman & Co.
Agents for Hood's Sarsnparilla.iS if
C. B. RIPLEY.
AJR.CI-HTDEC-T !
Oi tick Srnr.cKKis Hloi k, Room 5,Honolulu, II. I.
Plans, Specifications, and SuperintendenceHiven for eveiy description of Iluilding.
Old lluildini;s successfully remodelled andenlarged.
Designs for Interior Decuialions.Maps of Medical Drawine;, Tracing, and
llliieprintin);.iiTDiawmg lor look ot Newspaper Illus
tration.
H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS98 Fort Street,
Both Teluphoni 22. P. O. llox 470N.
Special iloliccc.
Grand Masquerade.AT Till: UEgL'KST OF SKVKKAL
prominent ladies and gentlemen wholook part in the ball which was given lastmonth, another Masquerade will be given atthe Armory on TUF.SDA Y KVKNING,July 4th. It will 1 given under the direc-tion of the same committee who conducted thelast ball.
Kvcryihitig will be done to insure a goodlime to those who attend.
The proceeds will be applied to the n
of an invalid lo his heme and thebalance will be given lo a ladies' charitablesociety.
Doors open at S o'clock.Tickets Si. Tickets can he had at Hollil-te- r
St Co., Benson, Smith & Co., tlobron,Newman r Co., Hawaiian News Co. 74 td
TO LET.
A NicelyLane.
Furnished Cottafje on Adams'
Reasonable Terms.7' 1 Knquite at this Office.
The Palace Ice Cream Parlors,
Hotel Street, Honolulu.
Ice Cream, Sherbets,Ice Cream Soda.
A Choice Assortment of
French & Plain Mixed Candies
Coffee, Tea or Chocolate with Sandwfclie,served at all Hours.
56 iy Mrs. ATWOOD, Proprietreia.
FOR LEASE.No. 1 Seaside Residence, adjoining the
premises of C. Afong at Waikiki. There arethree distinct Cottages on the premises, allfurnished. Two with Cook-house- s attached.The grounds are extensive and well shaded.Stables, Servants' quarters, Iiath houses, etc.,all complete.
Unobstructed views of sea or mountains.Climate, perfect. Five minutes walk from theTramways.
No. 2 A Convenient Cottace on Emmastreet, two doors from Iicretania street, re-
cently remodelled and repaired throughout.terms easy.
For turthcr particulars, inquire at tneolliccoi
BRUCE & A. .1. CARTWRIGHT.17 tf
NOTICE.
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMSALL I AMES LOVE, ate requestedto present same at once at the Office ol
11RUCIC vS: A. J. CARTWRIGHT.02 tf
MECHANICS' HOME.59 and 01 Hoti-.i- . Street.
Lodging by the day, week or month, 25 and50 cents per night, $1 and $1.25 per week.Furnished or unfurnished Cottages:.
ARTIST.MRS. TUCKER'S Class of Skctcher In
Water Color meets Tuesday and Saturday,P.M. Any wishinc to join the, class, can applyMonday r.M. at Mr. W. Hopper's, Rlncstreet, opposite the palace.
MRS. TUCKER is also prepared tocifeLessons on Piano, in tcachint! which the hashad lonp experience. 49 im
NOTICE.THE OOODS remaining in Mrs. Lick's
will lie sold ai Auction in thesalesroom of . F. Morgan,
Store Fixtures, Fire-pro- of Safeand Desk.
Ammunition, Guns and FancyOoods bupplies.
The Store now occupied hy Mrs. Lack.will he opened on or about the Irjth of Junehy Mrs. Nicoll, as a first class Home liakcry.
Lady Waitresses.56 1111
FORSALE.LOAF. SMOOTH CAYKN'NE.SUGAR Mexican and liernittda l'ine
Apple Sprouts and Hants. May be seengrowing on the parent stock at our Kalihil'ine Apple Ranch,
l'rices reasonable; apply loP C. CAMARINOS,
31 " Cal. Fruit Market.
J. E. GOMES.Makufactukinu Ji.wixkk, and Im- -
l'ORTKR OF
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and
Fine Jewelry.1
HAWAIIAN - SOUVENIRS.GENERAL REPAIRING.
400 Fort Street, Honolulu. 4.1 ill
FOR SALECoffee Seed
From Cultivated Trees, and put through theproper process of prepaiation, vii:
Picked when fully ripe, put through thewater lest for unsound liernes, hand-Hi1i-
and dried in the shade in quantities lo suit.litery Seed guaranteed to produce a strong
healthy Tree, with proper management.Apply for price and varticulart to
R. KYCROFT,53 ,f I'ohoiki, Puna, Ilanui.
P. O. Bux 197. TrJeplione 140.
LEWIS & CO.!llOKU.KS
Naval Supplies: Wholesale and RetailDealers in Groceries. Provisions, Etc
111 W)kt.St., Ho;oi.gL, II. I.
if
yflr (Continued from Fourth Page.)
tell us when we are getting close to hislair."
The nullah turned and twisted like arani's horn, and nfter the first to rodswe advanced on hands and knees. Wehad made a distance of half a milewhen we got a faint sniff of the odorwc had been expecting. Fifty feetfarther it became so offensive that wewere fain to hold our noses. Just herewas a water hole 15 or 20 feet longand the width of the creek. The waterwas not deep; but we knew we couldnot pass through it without noiseenoueh to arouse the ticer. Therewas a wall of rock beyond the pool,and we decided that our game was laidaway there. We were characterized us
idiots for doing what we did, but yet itseemed the proper thing to do underthe circumstances. Each of us pickedup a good sized stone and hurled it atthe wall, and they had scarcely struckwhen the sleeping tiger sprang to hisfeet with a savage growl. While hewas not above 10 yards away we couldmake him out but dimly. He wasturning round and round and sniffingthe air when we fired together, and hedropped dead. When we lighted torches and advanced, we found hitn to bean old male with teeth worn down tothe cuius and probably blind of oneeye. He had committed havoc, how-
ever, and had we only wounded himhe would have charged us, and wemight have been numbered among hisvictims. We certainly expected to findthe casket where we found the tiger,and great was our chagrin when wefailed to find any trace of it. Thebody of the native seized that morninghad been about half eaten, and the re-
mains "lay beyond ihe lair. Whilesome of the human bones had doubt-
less been carried off by the hyenas andjackals during the tiger's excursions in
search of prey there were enough lyingabout to make us believe he must havefeasted on at least a dozen human be-
ings. We found quite a number oftrinkets belonging to the unfortunates,but we searched in vain for the casket.But for the fact of finding two or threerelics which were idemified as belong-ing to the robber we should have coneluded that his wire told the sti ry togive him a chance to escape pursuit.
"While you have failed to find it today I am sure yuu will find it
said the old man when we re-
turned to the village tired and dis-
couraged. "The chain attached to thecasket was not a strong one. inetiger dragged and carried the man overa very rough route fully half a mile.The chain might have been broken atany step. The casket may even be in
"one of the water holes. Xuw that youno longer have the tiger to look nutfor, you can make a mure thoroughsearch.
Next day we returned to the nullahwith torch bearers, and beginning atthe highway we searched eveiy inch ofground and every water hole to the denand beyond. We found more trinketsand a number of coins, but the casketwas not there to be discovered. Afterwe had thoroughly satisfied ourselvesof this fact, we decided that the womanhad deceived us. Her husband h.--
certainly been carried off and devouredby the tiger, but she was probablycarrying the casket and fled with it.Knowing that she could prove herstory she had secreted the casketbefore entering the village and wouldbide her time to get away with it.When we informed the old man of ourconclusion, he agreed with us. liy hisorder the woman was about tobe tortured to extort a confession whenCaptain Horton asked leave to questionher again.
"I have told you the truth, sahib,"she said when brought before us. "Idid not know that my husband medi-
tated stealing the casket. It was twoo'cclock in the morning when hearoused me from sleep and com-
manded me to go witn him. We wereout of the village before he told mewhat he had done. He would notpermit me to take the casket in myhands. He did not tell me what it
contained, but talked of rupees. I
tried to get him to return to the village,but he threatened my life."
"How did the tiger attack ?" askedthe captain.
"We were running. 1 was on myhusband's left. I think the tiger was
crouched on the highway, as he seemedto spring from in front. When he boremy husband down, he shook him andmopped him about and paid no attention to me."
The woman's explanation gave us s
new idea. As we were satisfied of thetruth of her story she escaped punishment, and we promised the old man torenew the search on the morrow. AsI have before mentioned, the womancould not locate the exact spot of attack. Those who had accompaniedher that morning had found the tigertracks in the dust for some distance. Itthe mornins we went straight to thecrossing of the nullah and then workedback, carefully searching the rank grassand weeds on each side of the highwayAt almost the first move we routed outand killed two poisonous serpents, butwe persisted in the seaich. Thirty feetback from the nullah, in the midst of atangle of vines, Captain Horton discovered the casket. The broken chainattached to it proved that we hadworked on the right theory. The chainwas broken and the casket flungaside while the tiger was worrying theman before carrying him off. Did theHindoo divide with us as he agreed?He did, and to our entire satisfaction,but both of us agreed that he had beena robber instead of a prince, and thatit was loot instead of heirlooms heshared with us.
Toothache is said to have been su-ccessful treated by a European dentistby applying one pole of an electiostaticmachine to-th- tooth and the other tothe patient's body. Of seventy sixcases treated all but three weie curedin five or six minutes.
(T,cncntl .StiUcrtiocinmtiB.
California Feed Go.
T. J. Kino and J. N. Wright.
Have just received the Largest Stock of HAY and GRA I N
ever imported by any tinn inHonolulu, by any one vessel.
This stock was personally selected by our Manager T. 1
King during his recent trip tothe coast, and is first class in
every particular. We guarantee satisfaction in quality andprice.
Give us a Trial.
KING & WRIGHT.Telephones 121. Prompt Delivery.
18 tf
Criterion SaloonAGENTS FOR
JotAid train
JS X T R A.
Pale Lager Beer,
Per Australia.
A Fresh Invoick ok Califor-nia Oysters.
Oyster Cocktails a Specialty,
L. H DEE, Prop'r.
J?er "Australia." andlor Sale,
I Pneumatic Tire "Century"
COLUMBIAOf the Latest Pattern.
1 COLUMBIALight Roadster, 1893 pattern.
Apply now to the Columbia Agent,
GEO. H. PARIS.
SEWING MACHINESCall in and examine the
NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE
Ami our new stock of
Fine Singer Sewing Machines
B. BERGENSEN,Genkkai. Agent.
Bethel Street, Honolulu, Damon Illock.
Ropah'iuy; JDone.
Old Kona CoffeeFor Sale at
J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.
Metropolitan Meat Co
81 KING STREET,
-- AN!
Navy Contractors.
G. J. WALLER, Manager,
Typewriting, Engrossing, Draughting.
I--I. M. MIST,It )rciaiccl to undertake any buiine-- s in theabove named lines. Office ith Mr. JC. A.Joneti entrance Merchant Street. 59 tf
THE HAWAIIAN STAR
General ,3tfiucrv(semcnt.
THE
HAWAIIAN
STAR.
The Star now has the larg-
est circulation of any evening
paper, and is gaining ground
daily.
In its new form, the paper
will print as much reading
matter as any other Hawaiian
journal, and will report the
. . 1
news ol its entire pansn witn
freshness and accuracy.
Editorially the Star is an
outspoken and consistent ad
vocate of annexation to the
United States.
The paper will be delivered
at any house in Honolulu for
50 cents per month.
THE
HAWAIIAN
STAR.
J tfuliSSDAY, JUNE 27,
cucrrtr&fcticvMocmvnis
I 0. Peacock & Co
IMPORTERS
.01'.
Fine Wines
.AND..
Liquors.
SOLE AGENTS IN THE
HA WAIIAN ISLANDS
FOR THE
John Jameson & Son's Irish
Whiskies
Mitchell & Comp'v. Limited,
"Cruiskeen Lawn" Whiskey.
Hikam Walker & Son's 'Ca- -
nadian Club" Whiskey.
Hiram Walker & Son's "Imperial Rye" Whiskey.
Paust Brewing Co. Milwau- -
kee, U. S. A.
F REDE RICKS liURG BREWING Co
San Jose, California.
B. Dreytus & 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
Stouts.
Post Office Box, 504.
Both Telephones, 46
Liberal discounts allowed on Cash
purchases exceeding $5.
i8i)3.-- SlX PAGES,iWiriKiTiiniliijllili
(General dlbDertisemcnls.
NEW GOODS !
Pacific Hardware4-.0'- 2 and 4-.C-
Have lust opened invoices of New Ooods,ing articles :
Bradley & Hiibliaul's LAMP GOODS,arc still, with the constant improvements beini
WW
Chandeliers, Pianos, lianquet, Library ami llanu Lamps.
CARRIAGE Willi's, Dog Collars, " Reveic' GARDEN HOSE, with California,O'Shea ami Perfection LAWN SPRINKLERS, "Acme" HOSE REEL saves half the life
of the hose.LUllRICATINc; OILS ol the best quality.
INSECTICIDE WASH,in 5 Gallon Tins. Spray Pumps to airive.
H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,1M PORTERS 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, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free or charge.
Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Post Office Dux. No. Mi-
JOHN
Ranges,Cooking
rVGATE WARE (White, Gray and
Plumbing, Tin,Iron
rv
People's Ice &
On
all
55.
! uii
Wovi Street.among which call attention to the follow
which were by them ago; andthe favorite in the market, comprising
Telephone No. 92.
Nickle - platid), PUMPS, WATER
v
95 -97 KING STREET.
FILL ORDERS.
Queen Street, Honolulu,
Etc
Steel Iron
GOODS:
SOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBER
HOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS STEEI
SINKS, O. S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IRON, COI
PER. ZINC AND LEAD, PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS.
DIMOND BLOCK:
ARE PREPARED TO
at Hour
153.
ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH,
Alakea and Richards near
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
TURNED AND
t3T Prompt attention to orders.
f&T Mutual
Tinnwin
Company, L'd.
they
introduced yearsmade,
NOTT.
Stoves.
AND
Copper and SheetWork.
Refrigerating Co
MORE
PLANING MILLProprietor.
H.I
Screens, Frames,
SA.W33D WORK.
Wrought Chilled
HOUSEKEEPING
AND
LEAD
Ring Up the Works Any
Both Telephones, Number
MOULDINGS,
T12 ION ES;Bell 498.
(general bUerliscmcnte.
J. T. WATERHOUSE
Queen Street Stores,
FULL LINES OF
nr. 'i
-- - AND
FANCY -:- - GOODSof all descriptions.
Fort Street Store,
IN ADDITION TO THE LARGEASSORTMENT OF
Dry and FancyGoodsHAVE JUST KliOMVEl),
India Linen and Persian Lawns,Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;Roman and Guipure Embroidery,oriental, riatte ana omer Laces, in
white, cream and black;Chiffon Lace, all colors;
45 in. Lace Net, cream and black;Striped and Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;White, Cieam and Black Surah Silk, -
White and Cream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tennis Flannel,The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist;Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies Black Hose.
CHAN KEE,
Photographer,78 Nuuanu St., Honolulu.
FIRST-CLAS- S WORKAt Reasonable Rates.
Cbinets . . I dnz. $3.00: A duz. $2.00Bi udoir . . .
1 " 1.50; y2 2.50Full Figurf, " fi.00; 4 " 3.00Groups 1 " 8.00; y 5.00
A Trial Solicited.46 tf
Hawaiian GazetteAND- -
Commercial Advertiser
ELECTRIC
BOOK and JOBPRINTING.
Commercial and Legal Work Executedwith Dispatch.
Posters, Books and Pamphlets,Printed in the Neatest Style, on Fine
Paper, and at Moderate
Rates.
The Largest Paper and Card Stock in
Honolulu.
BOOK-BINDIN- G
In all its Branches.
Magazines, Law Books,
Blank Bonks of any description,Day Books and Cash Books,
Map & Photograph Mounting,Albums, Old iiooks
Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,
Music Books,
Account and Time Books,
Journals and Ledgers,Portfolios, Scrap-Book-
Letter Copying Books.
Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, Roan
Russia, Persian and Cloth,
Paper SuLling'- -
AT SHORT NOTICE.
First-Clas- s Workmanship
Guaranteed.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
46 Merchant St., Honolulu,