the hawaiian star....i i im i i. kvkrv aftkkkook the hawaiian star. rmuni kxcbi't sunday, t a:...
TRANSCRIPT
I I IM i i.
KVKRV AFTKKKOOK THE HAWAIIAN STAR. rmuniKXCBI'T SUNDAY, T a : im s mum ii
IN A IM A M I .
VOL 111. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25 1894. NO. 131,
The Hawaiian Star.PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAYBY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NBWSPA-PK-
ASSOCIATION, Ltd.
tKTHUK JOHNHTONK, - - . EDITOR.
HHBSCRiniOK RATK8.
Year In Advai.oo, ... - Kt.00
Pei Month In Advance. - .76
furelKu, per Yoar In Advance. - - 12.00
AlVRKTIHINn ratrs:Knlen lor transient and fibular ad vcrtlnlnu
can be obtained at the publication office.ToHecure prompt Insertion all rtdvcrtlHc-meut- o
must be delivered at the Buftlncftsfiltlce before 12 m.
METKOKOLOOICAL KKCOKD.
Ity the Government Murrey, FubllnheilKvery Monday.
I ai IS
j '
71 83 lo.ou 8 c e71 81 0.01 HI 8 ENK 5Ti 1 OK 68 S Ml 872 83 58 8 KNR 8
' 78 84 0.01 S.1 2 KNR 871 84 10.00 58 4 NK 6
70 83 10--t J4j 4 NK 4
To. Mpu, S?.W'll M SB.M W.I.Thu l 30.17'rtO.H
Barometer corrected for temperature amielevation but not for latitude.
TldeH, Hun and Moon.
Uay- - 1 U If f If I I Ia.mJa.m.p.m. a.m.
Mon.... JU 6. 0 0.26 5.40 6.26 6p.m.
Tubs.... 21 - 0 0 45. 0.80a.m. ip.m.l 2.45
Wed.... 22 8.10 1. Ol 5.41 22Thur.... 28 0 15 8.BI 5 15 5.41 6.24 11- - B
Frl 24 11.25 2.45; 5.41 6.28 a.m.Bat 25 8.50 7.5 5.41 6.22 0- - it
p.m.Hun 26 0.45i 6. Ol .! - 5
1
Last quarter of the moon Aug. 23 at 7:0p.m.
Time Whittle Blow s at lh., 28m.. 84b. p.m. ofHonolulu time, which 1b the same a 12h., Oin..0b. of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the ob-
server (from the Custom House) allow onesecond for transmission of sound, or 5 secondsto a statute mile.
mm k.n MAIL si k li i
Hteamships will leave for anil arrive fromHan Francisco on the following date, ti theclose of i :
Arrivk at H'n'lulu Lkave Honolulu forfrom Ban F Cisco. San Francisuiior
or Vancouver Vancouver.On or About On or About
Warrimoo luly 28 Australia ..Julj-2-Monowai auk I Alameda. ..July 26
Australia Auk 11 Arawa ..JulyaiArawa Allir 2.J Australia ...Auk 18
Alameda.. ...Auk 80 Belglo ..Auk 21
Chiua ....Sept 4 .Mariposa. .. Auk 23
Australia.. ... Sept 8 Warrimoo ...Kept !
Warrimoo. ...Sept 28 Australia. ..Sept loMariposa. - . .tiept 27 Monowai ..Mept20Oceanic Oct 2 Arawa ....Oct 1
Australia. Oct 6 Australia ...Oct 8
Arawa ....Oct 28 City of l'ekin. ....Oct 9
Monowai... Oct 25 Alameda ...Oct 18
Australia.. ... Nov 3 Warrimoo... - ...Nov 1
China Nov 13 Australia ..Nov 10
Alameda. .. Nov 22 Mariposa ..Nov 15
Warrimoo. ....Nov 28 Peru ...Nov 19
'( I'HIIIU ..Dec 1 Dec 1
A ..... It. I ii I Australia Dec 8iMailposa. Dec 20 Monowai Deo 11
Arawa Dec 23 China Dec 81
Australia Dec 20 18P5.1805. Warrimoo Jar, 1
China Jan 22 Gaelic Feb 16
Oceanic leb 19 Peru Mar 29
China April 2 Uaellc....- - Apr 28
UAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE.from aud Ann June let. '
nuunTO EWA HILL.
B. B. A. I).
A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
lave Honolulu 8:45 1:46 4:36 6:10
Leave Pearl City 9:80 2:80 5:10 5:66
Arrive Ewa Mill 9:57 2:57 5:36 6:22
TO HONOLULU.C. B. B. A.
A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.
Leave Ewa Mill 6;21 10:43 3:43 6:42
Leave Pearl City 6:56 11:15 4:15 6:10
Arrive Honolulu 7:80 11:55 4:66 6:45
A Saturday's only. C Sunday's exceptedally U Saturday's excepted
ROUT. LKWKKS. C M. COOKE, F. J. LOWKKY
LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,
doors, sash, blinds,paints, oils, glass,
wall paper, matting,corrugated iron,
lime, cement, etc.
BISMARKFEED anil LIVERY STABLES,
WA1LUKU. MAUI.WILLIAM QOOONESS, Prop.
Carriages to meet every steamer atKahului and Maalaea Hay.
Horses for Haleakala or any partof the island, at reasonable prices.
W. GOODNESS,376tf Proprietor.
REMOVAL
HUSTACE & COhave moved to
Morgan's Auction Roomsfor a short time. We Are still Helling
Departure Bay Coal,
CHARCOAL,ALGEROBA and
KINDLING WOOD.in any quantity.
"Both Telephones 414. 85411
THIS PAPER U kept on tile at E. Cli A tr's A A ..
Ak'H'-- M and tV Merchant' a Kxchaug-e- , eanFrancisco. Cal., where contract fur adver-tUlu-
can m wade fur it. tf
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
OF THE REPUBLIC
OF HAWAII.
KXKCITTIVK COPNCII.
I. B. Dole, President of the licpuhllr of
Hawaii.F. M. Baton, Minister of Forclun Alfalfa.I. A. KlnK, Minister of Ik Interior.S. M. Damon, Minister of Finance.W. O. Smith. Attorne-Ucnera- l.
Advisory coi:nch..
W. C. Wlldtr Chairman of the Advisory
Council of t he Republic of Hawaii.Cecil Hrown, K. II. 'lelim v.
John Ni.it, O. Boll,John Kna. W. t. Allen.James K. Morgan, Henry ulerhouse,J. A. M 'him A. Younft.J. P. Mcndonua, 1). It. Smllh.John Kmtneluth.O. T. Rodgere, Secretary and Ad-
visory Councils.
Nri'KKMK Coritx.
Hon. A. F..ludd, chief Justice.Hon. K. W, Hickcrtou, First AootftU Justice.Hon. W. E. Kreur, BtflOPd Asstniate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.(ieorge First lleputv Clerk.0. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Cork.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
Circuit Juimrca.
First Circuit: II. E. Cooper, Wi A. WhittHg.t)ahu.
Second Circuit Maui, A. N. Kepolkai.Third and FourtliCircuits: Hawaii S.L.Anstin.Fifth Circuit: Kauai. J. Hardv.
Offices and Court-roci- n In JudiduryBuilding, Kiwi Street. Sitting In Honolulu:First Monday in Fehruury, May, August andNovember.
DKPAUTMKNT Of FoKKIOiM Affaihs.Ofllce In Executive Buthlinii, King StreetFrancis M. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairslieo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk.J. W. (ilrvin, Lionel Hart, (Merks.
Defahtmnt of the vatttOB.
Office in Executive Building, King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Chief Cleric, John A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks, James H. Boyd, M. K.
Keohokalole, !us Hose, Stephen Maiiaulu, George C. Hobs, Edward S. Boyd,
Ctjm of BURF.A-h- , Department ifInterior.
Surve;or-ienera- l, W. D. Alexander.Suiit. Public Works, W. E. Howell.Supt. Water W orks, Andrew Brown.Inspector Electric Lights, John C ussldy.Registrar of Conveyances, T. (. Thrum.Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, R. W,
And rewsRoad Hupervlsor, Honolulu, W. H.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept., J. H. Hunt.Bupt. Insane Asylum. Dr. ieo. Herbert.
HUHKAU OF AfJItKXI.TlRE.
President J. A. King, Ministerof the interior.
Members: W. (i. Irwin, A. Jailer, A. Herbert aud John Lna.
Commissioner of Agriculture and ex OlDOlO
Becrelary of the Board; Joseph Marsden.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Minister of Finance, H. M. Damon.Auditor-Uenera- l, li. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. ii, Ashley.Collector-tiener- of CUbtoms, J. H. Castle.Tax Assesor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. i . Wt cdon.PostmaHter-Cenera- l, J. M. Out.
Customs BUBiAJD
Ofllce, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort St.Collector-tienera- l, J. B. Castle.
F. B. Mctia ker.Harbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper, Ueo. C. Stratemcyer.
Department of Attorn Kv-t- J en era l.
Office in Executive Building, King St.Attorney-Oenera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, 0. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. K. O. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. H. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. Brown,Jailor Oahu Irison, James A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.
BOARU OF lMMlURA'lltlN.
Ofllce, Department of Interior, JudiciaryBuilding, KiugStreeL
Preaideut, J. A. King.Members of the Board of Immigration:
J. B. Atherton, Jas. B. Castle, A. 8.
Cleghorn, James li. Spencer, Mark I1.
Robinson.Hecretary, Wray Taylor.
Board of Health.Office in grounds of Judiciary Building
corner of Mllilaui aud Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Wood, Dr. Andrews,
J, T. Waterhouse, Jr., John Ena, TheodoreF. Lansing and Att4.rney-(iener- S.ith.President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wih ox.
Executive Officer, C. B. Kejnolds.Agent llo.it d of Health, J. D. Mi Velich.Inspector ami Mauager of Garbage Service,
L. L. La Pierre.inspector, G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. R. P. Myers.Dispensary, Dr. Henry W, Howard.Leper Settlement, Dr. H. K. Oliver.
Board or Education.Office, Judiciary Building, King Street.
President, W. K. Castle.Clerk, J. F. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.
Board ok Crown Land Commissioners.J. A. King, Minister of the Interior; W. O.
Smith, Atlorney-ueuer- aud C. P. laukea.Ofllce lu Judiciary Building.
District Court.Police Station Building, Men haul Street.A. (i. M. Robertson, Magistrate.Jamee Thompson, Clerk.
Postoffice Bureau.
Postmaster General, J. Mori Oat.Secretary, W. O. Atwater.gup't Pmtal Savings Bank, E. H. Wuilehouse.Money Order Department, F. B. OauGeneral Delivery, L. T. Kenuke.Registry Department, G. L. Desha.Clerks; J.D.Holt, R. A. Dexter, S. I.. .
F. B. Angus, J. H. Nul, Henry KalaJohn Hiram, K. Narita, J T. Flguereda.
THE
ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS
Candy Factory.' "Vv take Bakery.
harts, co.lF,NE HOTVNun.ii
IOE ORFAM8, k f COFFEE,
CAKES. CANDIES 'f. CK0C01ATE
ISLAND CURIOS.Our Establishment is the Finest Kesort tn the
Cltv. Cslt and see us. Open till II p. m.
CASTLE k COOKE,LIFE AND FIRE
Insurance Agents.
AIIKNTK roR- -
MBIT KNQLASD UVtVAL
Life Insurance Co.OK BOffTbllt
:tnaFIRE
INSURANCE CO.
OF HA11TFOHD, CONN
Castle & Cooke,
IMPORTERS,HardwareandCommissionMerchants,
General Merchandise,
AgriculturalImplementsand.PlantationSupplies.
V98tf
This Spaceis
Reservedfor the
Epitable Life Assurance Society
of tie MU Slates.
e -
BRUCE & ft, J, CARTWR1GHT,
General Managers for the Hawaiian
Islands.
PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER,
76 cents Per Month.
$2 Per Quarter.
SubscriptionsPayableStrirtlyInAdvance.
Hawaiian Gazette Co.
Hard Times Mean Close Prices to
HonsckccBcrs.
call at the
IXLFURNITURE COMMISSION HOUSE
CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, King Stkhkt,
Between Port Alakea Hu.DKAI.EU IN
Groceries and Provisions.Fresh Roll Butter and Ialand
Butter always on hand.
Fresh VmhIs teieiivj by every Steameifrom San Franeisco.
Hatiskactiom Ouakakticicu. fm
MISS LIME M. WEST.
Agent ti Juki- Atkiwwlejgements.
Ofloa .'mil Resilience oottlM Punchbowl iiml Btrretatili atreeU, Ml-6- m
fJONSOLID kTKD
SODA WATER WORKSCiiMI'ANY,- - uio,
Rsriuiftdfl, oorntr Alkn ami Km-- Mrntlhoi Li . ir ii A. CO.. Agonts.
P, O. Hnx nr. hlopholM MH
LEWIS & CO.DtPOKTSM
Niival Bapplica, WholtMlln ftnd Hi'tniliJualiTH in Ofooerira, Pravisionki vtc.
ill Kurt Sl lliilmlulll, II. I.
M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale lniMirter mid ,InldsMs nf
AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,
Corner Fort and Qttfon B(a, Honolulu,J7tf
J.ALFRED MAGOON.ATTOHNKY ami COUNHKI.OK-A- LAW.
Olllop, 41! Mi n limit Stiwf ,
Honolulu, II I
J. M. MONSARRAT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AMI) NOTARYPUBLIC
Curtwriglit Blm-k- , Mun-hfui- t St., Hnnoluhi.
M. II. LOIlKlDi;'siriN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
BKLL TBIJtPBOMI IM,
fff-JL- U orders Promptly Attonded to,
U. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.
IMFORTBR8 AND COMMISSIONM Kill 'HANTS,
Btreet, lluii'ilulu.
M.S. GRLNBAUM & CO.Llinltt-d-
HONOLULU, H. ICommission liarohants and importers
of tiom ml Men hamiiMC.
Sun K ranch ro OttoSi ill Front Si,
C. B. RTPLEY,ARTHUR REYNOLDS,
Architects.Ofvtoi New safe Dsposii BUldlac
Honolulu. II. I.
Plans, bpeolfioatloni Boparlatandsjaosgtren for ever j description of Bui fd ins.
Old Huildli us sui'( rurally ri'inodclcd andtUarssd,Lmnjcna rr interior iiccorutinnH,Mapeor Mechanical Drawing, Traolni and
Blueprinting.rVDrawiiiKH for Books or NsWSpapar Illus-
tration
Old Kona ColteeR)H SAI.H AT
J. T. WATERHOUSE'S0"i'"n Street Stores
. ..'
ltllIf you in of ny New
s'lZCrr(JSTOVKS, Etc.
&
ami
California
4T
and
sr.Telephone 314.
& CO.,Brtbllibed in 1IC.H.
BANKERS.HoNoLVIVO, Hawaiian Ihi.amih.
DRAW EXCHAHQE OH
IDE mi Of SIN FMSCO,A?II Til 40MIM IN
New York, Chicago, Boston, Paris,MESSHS. N, M, HOlHillLO & SONS, LflllDON,
A N K K KT-- ( ! I K M A I N .
The Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney,N. s. W.
Tin- riniik oi XeW EeaUUldi Auckland, aridlt branches in Chrlsiclnin h, I itfttsdlfland
Thf llnnkof lit tt lfa Oolambte, nndIt brunches, vaMouvafj wsjspsinhitor, H. c nud Portlandf OnsjsjDi
Tile lnb'ira Istauds.HIh kbulm, sotlfu.The (Chartered Honk nf Indin, Australia and
Cli nn.Tli HonSjlcottfl nnd Shanuluil, China: mid
YokohansaVntojO and N JufMin.An tranwu't n Weneml lintikinir Hiisincw.
C, BREWER & CO,, LIU
Quocu St., EonolQlD, H. I,,
AG K NTS VOK
Mfiu.iiiun AfrricttltUral Co., Onotneasiirnr "'.. Hunotnu Bugw Co., Wai-htk-
Biimt Co,, WaitiM Bugat Oo.(Makefl stiL'Ki- ('.. Balaalutia Racohi k, KapApala tvAuoh,
Fjnnten' Ban Frafioisoo Paoki t.Chu, Brasrer CoSb Lioa f Dottoii
Packets.Agents lie ton Board of Underwriters.Agwnta Philadelphia Board of Underriters,
tilaT OF OlTIOBBt :
P. C. Jonbs ProsidiMitGlBOj li. HntiKitrsoN IfanagerK. K. HiHiinr Trsaa. and Becjr.OoL. W. h AhLKS AuditorC. M. PQofalH. YATKniiirsE. , Dtiweton0. U Cartkii )
WILDER & CO.lEst.iMiiihril in i;j.)
Estate S, G, WILDER W, C, WILDER.
iMKHrraas ani Ditalkk.- - in
Lumber and Coal
BuildingSL"CH AS
SASH, BLINDS,
Hardware,Painto, Oil, Glass.
WALL PAPER, ETC.
Cor. Fort and Queen Streets,
HONOLULU, II. I.
D U USI I
Cedar Wood Poi Pailshoops, small size 50c,
, 1 wine barrels, as
JIETHKI, HALL.
L SOU
Sells the very best quality of Soap at$4.50 per hundred lbs., and 17 bars, ofhonest weight, for $1.25. German Blue
fef sap Gra,'.,sMannheim, Germany, at 10c per
Toilet Soaps, retail at wholesale prices. SoftSoap, in tins Ol 4.2lbs.. S1.S5.
Stearic Wax mining Candles,by the Emery Candle works, ofOhio, 12 candles for 25o.
Kiawe Fire Wood, $io per cord;same cut in blocks 12 inches long-,- ' in anyquantity, from $1.00 up, free ofcharge to any part of the city.
Charcoal at 40c a sack.
Richmond, Va.,
T7,.4-.- .
are need orlfinishcd vV brassSecoiid-Hanc- l FU&MITUBJC, RUGS,
BBWINQ MACHINMi r3V"
iiiipiy vuiuyai uiuwater receivers, at$i.oo.
BISHOP
CHUFOMHII,
Kill
Nnmiinin,
rVsoresand
A
Materials
DOORS,
Builders'
delivered
Kiawe
Kitchen Salt in sacks of loolbs 50c;Table Salt iven away.
Highest price paid for Hides, Skinsand Tallow.
3 packages containing 30 boxes of Tokio ParlorMatches only 10 cents.
ittmtf Mutual
T H R ROYAL GARDEN.
Hl v ore. JfiUAUL o l M
FLOW:R3 of the church.
Wnm nr LmsA thsj (irtMM MlrhM 9mmM
UN Cancntta of ths u tri of Um flfssiQnfflnff vitfhtAix in h i iTt ofItaooKkTx. July I. !t. v. Dr. Twttnign.
who Is nov rimriiuj AusttmlU oi btsiround the srorifl kmrnn, hns nslsolyd aMm luhjeci for his Mrmon through Ihftf M fcrwlttf Ronl (Jiir.!en," ihnI xi bdng t ilten fnnn Salomon BBSS v,it ltX Mn (Vmtfl Into in pimlru."
The world hiw hAd n grmt timuy bonnttfnl gardens. ChnrttmuiKtiu nddudtu tlmloty of his n'ijrf. hy docni'llig tliul they
Go established nil through Hieoven the nameo of tin flowers to
U- planted Hwn i. ttanry I V,m glpntpi tlh t,Mlabllshed jpttdens ol bewitching lienutttnd I txurian e, gathfring Into iimm Aipine, Pyngjonn and Kn uoh plants. Oneof tho swrtrst sHt-- on w.n the jjjr-dan of Mm nKioiie, the p Hi- writingshava made but Kittle lmpfassiin on toeworld, but his gatdolft, The lasmvi's"wlD he Immoiiju. To the natural ad rantags of thai plnee was bfoughl the perfao'rlonofart. Arbor aplfl terrnoe and slopeand nisi ie temple no! Naerrolr and urnit mi ft hi nt ;i bors had their crowningOnk Mini y w mnl hatel put forth theirrioheal tolbue. Their was no life moradiligent, im mhiI mote Ingenious than thatof Bboastotjo, nnd all thai dtllgonoe amigenius wen- brought to the adornment ofthat one trenaureu spot, lie gave t;iiit furli Bt sold it, f..r 617,09$,
Tin Garden r the CtiorehAnd yet I am to tell you of n Hohot
gaiuN n than any hsn)a ntenttOAed, It isthe garden spoken of in an laitft, t! gaadan of thaohujoh, which basangatoChrlat,for my text soys so. Ho bought It, hoplanted tt. ho ownatfj ami ho fhall have It.Walter Boott, In bis outlay at Abbotaford,ruined Ms fortune. Ami now In the grimon Ltowent of those gafUona you ran al
rnosl think or Imagino that you see theblood of thai old nvm's broken heart,The payment of the lnt 100,000sBmrlfloet1him. Hut I h - to tell you tliitt Christ'slife and Chrlsts death ware the outlay ofthis Ivenultfiil uitnlen uf the ollUteh ofwhich my gpaaka oh, bow manysighs and tcati and pangjs and agonloslToll me, ye women who saw him haugt
ii ma, ye exeeutloners who liftini blnjand let him down I Tell me, thou sunthat (li.it hhie yo roeka that foil! "Christloved thoehnjeh and gaTc himself forit.'If, then, the garde,n of the church belongsto Christ, cortalnry he hM 0 rtghl t.. walkIn It. Tome, then, o blessed Jeans, thismorning) walk up and down these Malesami pluck what thou wilt nf iwoi tneas hMthyself.
The chureli, In my text, appropriatelydonipared t n gatuan, haeauaa it a placenf chotoo Bowers, ol select trulta and olthorough Irrigjatloin.
Christ, the Gardener,That would lie a htranp gardau 1
Which there wi re HQ Mowers. If DOWhaNi l they will be along the borders or attha gateway. Tho homeliest taata willdictate something, If it be the old fash-ioned hollyhock or dahlia or daffodil 01Bofoopsia, hut tf then- be larger moansi hen you will 11 ml t he Mexican eaetus amidark veined nrbutellon ami hlazlntr ajileiiand olnatering oleander. Well, now,Christ comes to fate cardan, ami he plan-there homo of the hrijdit. m spirit thatever flowered upon the world. Some ufthem aiOVloletS) nous, hut, nweellu heaven, yon have tooaaroh forauohspirii-- to Qnd thorn Tom do oot see themvery often perhaps, hut you find whenthey have bocU by the liriJiIi Qng tuLV oithe Invalid, and the sprig ul gi rauluill onthe stand, and the window ourtafni keepIngout thh glare of the ennllghti Theyariperiiapa more like the lanuneulu, atoupiii sweetly along amid the thorns amibrief! of life, - fur slinu, amimany a man who bal hail tn his way Somegreul hlaek rock of trouble has found thatthey have covered it all over with dowert iik Jasmine running tn ami out amid thecrevices. These t 'hi istiantf In Christ'sgaraen are not like tin- sunflower, gaudyin the lifdit, hut wheiieverdarkne-- s huversover a pottl that needs to eomfurtiilthere they stand, night blooming oerouses.But in Christ's garden then an plantsthat may pc better rxanpared to tho Maxieua em-tu- t horns without, lovelinessWithin men a 1th sharp points of eharatler. They Wound almost every one thattOUOboS them. Tin y an' hanl to handle.Men pronounee them nothing hut thorns,hut Christ ovej thorn, Bfitwlth standingall their sharpnessea. Many a man hashad very hanl ground to culture, and It
has only haoo through severe toll he liasraised even the Miiallcst crop of glnaa,
CeueaTnlng TantperA very harsh minister was talking with
a very placid cider, and the placid eldersaid to the har.-- h mini u r, "D'K'tor, 1 dofish you would control your temper."
"Ah," said the minister to tl Ider, "Ioontrol more temper in live minutes thanyon do In five years " It u bajdarforsome man to do rlht tiian for others todo right. The grace that would alovatoyou to the seventh heaven rm-- ht not keepyour brother from knocking a man down1 had a friend who name tti me ami said,"I dare not Join the oboren." 1 mid,''Why:'" "Oh," he said. ' I have suchviolent temper, yesterday morning i araicrossing very early at the Jersey Oltgr
ferry, and 1 saw a milkman pour a largtamOttnl 'f water into the milk can, andhold kO him, I think that w ill do,' and hiInsulted me, and I knocked him down.!) you think 1 Otgrhl to join the choreic"Nevertheless that very tuuue man, v, huwas so harafa In his behavior, loved Chrisland could not speak of saeivd things without tea: s of cmol ion and eJfeOtlOtt. Thornwithout, hill sweetness within the UstSpecimen of Mexican cat t us I ever saw.
Then- ure others planted lu Christ's garnan who an- always ardent, always nullant, always impressive more like tin.roM-- of deep hue that we oecaMonallvMml eulled ' giant of battle" the Martin.others, st. 1'aui- - ( IhiysnaaaBpii Wyk
lifs, Lat liners and Sun m l Ituthcrfi i ds.What in other nu n is a spark, in them lla eoiilla'ratlon. When they sweat, theysweat r'i-- ii drops of Mood. When tin ypray, their prayer tggea lire. When theypreach, it Is a PantaOOSt. When they :ht,It is a Thennopyhe. When they die, itis a martyrdom You find a graft! manyroses in the gaggena, lut only a few
glgntaojf battle.' Men sy, v 'hydon'lyou have more of thesg In theehuichf" 1
say, "Why don't you have In the worldumru Napoluoiif ami HtimUddts and Weillflssjaejaf'1 God glM to iggM ten tah uis,to another one.
in aaewcpop oi GlurtsMganin this garden of the him-h- , which
Christ has planted, also lind the RIOM
iroist hoa Wilful hut eold looking.UkI' aiioiher jihaseof the w Inter. I m mi
'.huso ChrUtlans who an- precise in bbeilUist.-s- uuliupasslnmil, pure as igOWdruDSand as cold ru'ut Suy4 anjf toaia;they never m agoitedl tiu-- aaveraayAnthing nssnlj, UMy m.vor At. 1, lythin
Thur pulses never Mutter,taelrgWvea never taHtehi their ludnaiton Bjevar i"ii ovay. They live longjrfthan ntoHt people, hut their life is In a mi-
nor ki y, Tney guvef run up to ' C" aboVSthe stalT In the mvea of hi r life t.hyhave no staccato paasagca. Chrisl plantedthan lu the and they munt tw ofsome scrvtee, or they would not bo theretiuowdiim, always siiowilnips.
But I have not told youfJtf the nusslgeantlfMl flower tn all this ggMsn spoken.if la the text, if you hi a "centuryplant," your SjCJtlottS an- SaSJUsl Yousay, "Why, this Dower has h a hundredyt ars .w h t rig up for on atoom, and itwill boa hundred yaSfs tnofg before other
l will pi me out " But I have to tellyou f j, plant that was gBthesJng up fromnil and that 1,000 yehre ago putforth Its Moom mw-e- to wltle r It Is thepission dower of the arosal MMpbets fore-told it Bethlehem shupliirls Hiked uponit in the hud; tho tanks si k at Ita burstllig, and the dead got up In their Windingsheets to see its full bat ti Is a crimsonRower blood at the roots. M i on tintbranohos, blood on all tin- leaves. Ii perfume is tofJtalltbe nations. Its touchis life, iu breath is heaven. Oome oerlnde, from c . north and winds from thosouth and wina's from lie east and windsfrom the west, and hear to all the earth thosweet smelling savor of Christ, my Lord.
Rfi worth, if all the nations knew,fcuru ths Whole earth waold l"v hlttl too.
Aain the church biag ho IMMUnilalely oomparag to a garden booaUas it aplace of elect frnits. That would be atarangu garden whioh had in it no harries,an pittms, no peaches or apaicotai Thecoarser fruits an phmtotl In th' orchardor they an- sot out on the sunnv hlnstde,hut the choicest ftuttji nn- kept I . il tznrden.
Tha Chalcect PrattSo In the world outside the church
Christ has planted a rnt many Iteautlt ulthlngaMpaatenoo, ebgrj rjr, generoatty, intt grlty but he Intends the cholceal fruitsto 1h iii the garden, and if they are notthere then shamoon thoohiirch. ReligionIs not a mere flowering sentlmantallty. itis a prnoatoal, Ufa tag. boalthfpl fruitnot posies, but apples, "oh," says somebody, I don't sec what your runlcn ofthe church has yielded M Winn' did yournfrylums oorna ftomt and your hospitals,ami your Institutions of mercy f Christplanted every one o thent. hfe plantoathem in his garden. When Christ gorelight to Bartlmouii, be laid too cornerstoneof every blind asyluui (hat has ever heenbuilt, when Christ soothed' thu aernonlacof Qalllee, be laid the ornoi stone of ev rylunatie asylum that been eatablished. When Christ said to the sick man."Take up thy bed and walk, " be laid theoorneratona of every hospital the Worldbaa ever seen. When Christ said, "I wa-in prison, nnd y ii I ted me, ' he laid thecornei .tone of every prison reform associal ion I hat has 1 vcr been (Oftnt 9. Theohnrch of Christ Is a riortous gardon, andit is full of frtlt. 1 know then-I- SOUM
poor fruit lull. I know then-ar- SOUWweeds that OUght to have bean thrownover the fence. 1 know tkaro are somecrab apple t that ought to be out down.I know then-ar- some Wild SjrapOS thatought to bo uprooted, but going todeetri y the w hole garden because of a littie gnarled fruit? You win find wormeaten leaves in Pontaloeblcau and Insectithat stlttg tn the fnlry groves of tinChampa Klysess, You do not tear downand destroy the whole rarden becauathen are a few snectniens of gnarled fruitI admit tboroare men nnd women in triohnrch who ought not to bo there, hot u tus U' just as frank ami admit the factthat there are hundiiilsaud thotisjinds niltens of tbouaauds of glorious Christianmen and women holy, blessed useful, coOICCrated and triumphant Tin re Is mgrander eotteetlou in all the earth thanthe collection of Christiana,
snic Modern MastjnakThen' are Christian men in the cburoh
whose religion Is not a matter of p In
slntrli.tf nnd eh 11 roll TofttOCKWnMCBlagj 'lint religion will keep thetn Justas (i nsistent and const erat. d on exQuango" as it ever kept them at the oon)diunion tobbx There are w omen In thchurch of a higher tvpe of araetet- - th, f
Mary of Bethany. Tiny not only it athe f, t of Christ, hut they go out In .1 t.ikitchen to help Man ha in her w rk, thaishe may sit there too, There is a v. .mat.erho baa a drunken husband, w ho has othtbttt 1 mors faith and pktlenot andoouraire than Hugh Latimer in the lln
consumed in B0 mlnutca, iter hasbeen a M years' martyrdom, fonder - aman Who has lain la ycais on his baofc,anablo even to feed hlmaatf, yet calm andpeaceful as though be lay on one of thtgreen banks of Km even, watching the oarsmen dip their paddiCS in the crystal rhcr1Why, It seems to mo this moment as i(Paul brew to us a pomolcsrisl 'i oatalogucof the fruits growing in tins groat gardenof Christ love, joy, pence, patience, charIty, btotherly kindness, gentleness, mercy
glorious fruit, enough to fill all the bnnkets ,,f earth and henvi u.
I have nut told you of the better tnv Inthis ggrdan and oi the batter fruit.
planted just outside .Terusah ni a (PkmIwhile ago. When that tne was planteil.It wits so split ami hrulMsl and barkedmen said nothing would ever now uponit, hut no sooner hml thai tne plantad than It badded ami hlnsanmau nndiruitc.i. and the soldiers' usars wen- onlythe dubs that struck down that fruit, audII fell into the lap of the nations, and menbegan to pick it up ami eat ft, ami theyfound in It an antidote to all thirst, to allpoison, to all sin, to all death the smalleat cluster larger than the famous oneofKshcol. which two men earned on it staffbetween them. If the one apple in Edenkilled the race, this one cluster of mean)shall rOStOTS it.
A W i l Water, il l.unli ii.Agjaln, the cburoh tn my text i appro
priately t ailed a anien in cause it is tnoroughly Irrigated. Ko garden oould proapeilong without of water. I baveeaena garden In the midst of a desert, yethits nn in ami lu variant. All arpundwasdear! h ami Denounces, hut t here werepipes, a ued nets nit hinn fnnn this x:rdan up to the mouutaina, ami thnmhthose aquoduoti gee water came streamingdown nud tosalng up Into beautiful fauntains ti II every root and leaf ami (lowerwas SBtlimtnd That Is like tlic chun--The church U rt gardcu In the midst of anat desert of sin and suffering It U
well Irrigated, for' our eyes are unto thehills, front whence comet h our help. "Knm the Mountains of Qod'l stn ngththem flow dow n rivers of gladneas. ThereIs a rlv.-- the stream whereof shall magJJKhul the city of our Qnd. IVoachlntr thugospel la one of these equoduots. TheBlbte Is another Baptlant and the Loffd'osupp, r an aQpednjota. atsc to slake thethirst, water (O rectors tin- faint, water towasli he uti lean. Water tossed luuh up InUn l)f ht of the feiiu of riKhteou-oie.'-
at im ir us tho miuL t an t; a tnrtd. Woi thrta rvar a gard a so tiwrongtely Lnlg u sil You know the uouotj oi vrsallies and Oaaunrworth depends very much
pOQ the great IQipDiy Of water. 1 cameto the latter place (Chatsworth) one daywin u atrangjoni are not to be admltana,hut hy an indui en whh h alwaysMimed as applicahle to an Kngli: hinan asan A.m ti, ui, l got lu, and then the gard. in r tveni far UpUOOVe tht Stairs of stoneand turned on the wan r, l saw it gtramliV on the dry v. in. nt, auinUtg gOM 1.
from step to step, until it came an near 1
fould ln ar the mualoal rush and all overthe hiph, Initad stairs It cam.' foautliig,flashing, loosing down until sunlight andwave tujjtensuine wrestle tumhici at myfoci So It Is with thochur. li of Ooul'.veryt ii. comes fnnn Bhova ngrdonfrom tdsive, j.o from almve, mloptloii fnnuuito, e, sanei Ifloal in from ahoaa. oh,that ieov ta d arould turn on the ajgai mSahatlon (hit they luiht llow downthrough his heritage and that this day w1 eaeli II ml our places to Is- Kllin ., "with Iii v ds of water and threescore endten palm tfej a.
The Oardenat eeasejiHark. I RSJtf the hitch at the garden
frate, grid I look to see who is oornfigl 1
boar the rotoa nf Christ, "I nm come Intomy gstfden." 1 sayi Onrne in, o aesoaiwe have bOMI Waiting for thea, Walk allthrough these paths. Look at the Aowasajlook ai the fruit Pint k that whioh thouwilt for thysotl' Jesgi ouaaus into thagarden anil up to that old man audtouch - Rim ami says; Almost aosne, fa-ther. Not many mon aohea for thee, Iwill nevi r i ave thea, 1 will never fbiaflkatheo. Take i DUI'agf n little kongSf, and Iwill iteady thy tottering etepa, and I willaootha thy troubles and gfva that rcst.Coure e, old man." Then Christ goes upanother garden path, and he comes to asoul In trouble and says: ' Peace, all Inwell' I h ,ve - thy 1, I have heardthy prayer. The sun shall nor smite tnosby '1 iy, imr thu moon by night. The linlshall preserve then from all evil He willpreserve thy soul Courage, O troubledspirit!1' Then 1 see Josus going up another garden path, nnd I sue grant excite-mon- i
among Uiesaavea, and I hasten upthat garden pal b to see a hat Jesus h goisay there, and, lu, ho breaking off ggar-cr-
sharp ami clean, frnta t be bens, and Isjiv. rgjup, .h m 1; don't 1. ill those IssaunVrui fluwera." He turns to me ami layaj"1 have c. mr into my garden to gathoflilies, and I rovflt. UtAU I hese tiji to a highe r terrace and i the garden anauul mypalace, and there I will plant them and Inbetter soil ami In better air. They shallput forth htigti taT and swu-le- rholcno ami o frost shall touch them
And I looketl up Into Ids fane audsaid; "Well, it is his garden, aud he has aright to do what he will with It. Thy willhe done" the hardest prayer a man evermade.
I notice that tho flue gardeooebnieannaihave high Ranees around them, and 1 can-not get In. It Is so with the kinu's Har-den. Tho only glimpses you aver u t ofsuch a garrt d wheal the Inej rides outIn his s,! ndid carriage. It i not so withthis garden'-th- e king's garden. I throwwide Open the pate and 1e you all tocome iu. No monopoly In religion. WhoSOCVer w ill, may DhooOD now fwoeii itdesert ami u garden. Many of you havetried thegsuxran f this world deUght.You have found it has been a hnpmn. Soit was with Theodore Book, Be rnagn nilthe world laun.1. He makes us laugh noww hen we read his poems, but be could notmake his own heart laugh. While in themidst nf his festivities, he cnfnnmd alooking glass, and heaaw hlmsi if and said.
Then-- , that Is true. 1 look just as 1 am.done up In body, mind ami puree. " So itwas with Bhenstone, ,,f whose garden ltohl you at tin- Isinnlng of my aBRnOCk
Mgnva Me NaattBe sat down amid those bowers and ifcfc
"I have srt my to bappinesB. amangry nodenvtous and frantic ami d ptaseverything around me, just as It unesa madman to do." oh, ye weary souls,oorna usto Christ's garden today and pineka little heartsease' Christ Is theonly piami the only pardon for a perl urlsil spiritDo you not think your chanoo has dunostoontef Ton men ami women who have U anwaiting year and after year for some goodopportunity In which to at eept Christ, huthave postponed it r. 10, -- n, lo years, doyou not feel as if now your hour of deliveranec and pardon and salvation had oona ?
Oh, man, what grudg ha.--r tttOSJ againstthy pour sou that anon wilt not let tt iisaved! I feci us if antral Ion must ootnanow to some of your hearts.
Some years ago a vessel struck on thorocks. They had only one lifelsjal. Inthai lifelhKit the pawn ers nnd crew wengetting arnora, The vaaaal had founderedami was sinking deeper and deeper, andthat one boat conld not aakanha paaannfa rs very swiftly. A little girl stisnl onthe dick, waiting for her turn to get Intothe boat. The boat oajnennd went cameand went hut bar turn did not s em toeome. After awhile she could wait no lon-ger, and she .ed on the laiTrall amithen sprang Into the sea, crying to i!hboatman: "Save me next' Save me next!"( h, how many have gone ashore into thsl'sie rev, ami yet mi are cllnplng to Cherreok of Blnl Othein have accepted thopardon of Christ, bttt you an- - in perilWhy not tbia ui Ingmaka a rush foryour immortal reeoue, crying until Jagngshall hear you and henven and earth ringWith tho cry "Save me next! Save manext!"
A CAREFUL tJUYER.
Mm Wanted Ber BaelutOaarantaad liefurSllC l'Ui'Cltusctl.
"You - yon keep Is here' she ankclas she entered a DetaoH boolurtoraond tim-idly glaueed around.
"Ye-.ni- . are keep books," replied thasisrk as he softly rubbed bUhanoa togetherand Wondered Iftbej had sold tha last copyof "Bashful Bessie; or, the Heroine of Har-per's Hills."
"I I want a bcok," she continued, "butI want to look at the last page before I buyIt."
"Certainly, Balls, 04 rtautly. We have noobjection toy OUI looking at all the agtw Ifvon Wlah, Have you bought look herein wbloh fBBgtkmg was wrong with thelust pagef"
"No, sir; hut a friend of mine bought abook iu Chicago which ended hy advisingthe reader to try souielMsly's liver purifler,and you don't know how i read fill she fslsabout It. Have you 'Paradise lostf' "
" Yvs'ta.""And will you guarantee that it doeent
lfi-- to soiiii ImmIj 's sjirsaparillaf""1 can't possibly believe that itdo-s,-
"How is Dickens f I wanted bis IKjna-ba-
and loo,' hut I'm afraid he's got lasomething aboot corn euros or porous plns-ters- .
Arc you suro he titboVO""Why, 1 never beard "f such a thing in a
tuudanl book!'"Nur 1. until lately. Shake-pea- wouldn't
m apt tn bars anything m auut r'ntiaahbitters or hesdaehs curt-- in iic minutss,now, would her"
"I'v,- icad h 101 a great deal, mil aOVOJcame aorona any SUeh thing. However, youmight glsnor over that net aud satisfy your--Hflf,"
"It would take lot, long," hc si. gsst, ashe glaueed at the hacks of thu volumes.
I havs sometimes t bought I would like ton ad BosnoVf 'Iliad.' There is such a bookI bellsvaf1
"Oh, yea.""And you can guanmtev itf""1 uau, ina'aiu Misiiivcly gasrentOS thst
yeaj will Had aovrhsas tn that hook thasllgbt5hl refscenes to germs, micntts-a- ,
consumption, asthma, hronchitia,cui vatiu.- of the spine, varicose veins or In- -
digest. eU.""If there U""You can return it and get your inouey."She took it and went away smiling ami
happy.- - Pat tot! Kree i'i.a RMps LameotealeeOi
TheiS is a fcupi isiuioii thgl a ship nolonger seaworthy, Just before breaking upbet ween the strains of wind and wdva. hubean ksowa to glva forth waiMageooada,like im auiug. The sailor cannot accountIn teas, bat he ksarrra too well iu Import,and loses heart at the inidauchol) bound.This h aiwi gotlead - Cooper, m his "Ha iBovafh where one of the charaeters timade to say, "A ship which i about toeingmakes her lamentations jut tike au ulbvrhuio.ut bahsg ' Hostou Transcript. d
a i.'h. , , isasrlptssmThe follow ing inscription w as res ently
seen ou tha breast of a beggar iu I'arla,"Have pity, holies ami geuth uieu, on aitunf irtiiuate human bring who gas had histwo arms out sat by loscalnssy and tahola then fore now objlgad to hold out hia
snda tor alms." -- 1'arU Jourual. I
The Hawaiian StarPUBLISHED KVEKY APt hRNOON
KXCBPT SUNDAY
HY THE HAWAIIAN SYAR NEWSPA-
PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.
VKTItrn .iuHNmtonk, - BMTOB.
HlHWUIPTIO UATKH.
Pet Year In Advance, --
Pel Advance, - "t:Vnntli inki.itTuu, pat Yir In Advance. - IM
MVmiTIl UATKH:
Kate mr MSjatSBt and advert Istnn
ran lie obtained at llio puMU rttlim oAcW.
Toaecure prompt insertion all adtSfUSS-nient- u
mint In- - delivered at the BUItBSWi lltlc. l.i'Iorc l'i 111.
BATURDAY, AUGUST Vl, IBM
RECOGNIZED !
WorftFromSecretary
CLEVELAND 10 00LE,
The Royalist Game Up
al Last,
THE PORMA1 NOTICE 01
I". S. MINISTER WILLIS.
PASSAGE OF THE TARIFF.
Latest News From tie War in
Korea.
The Itio.illsl Commission Kails 111 S
Cleveland ami Returns Willi That
Terrible Tireti reeling.
DaPAMMBKT ok BTATB,)
Wasiiimitov, August 7, 1HD4. )
Butt I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your note of July 7th
last i in losing original ami office copy of
a letter addressed by his Excellency
Bantord B. Dole, President of the Re-
public of Hawaii, to the Praaidant of the
United States of America, announcing
the establishment of that Governmentami his assumption of the office of Pres-
ident thereof.I have delivered his Excellency'!
letter to the President, and his reply
will he forwarded through the Legation
of the Cuitcd States at Honolulu.Accept, sir, the assurances of my
highest ' sideration.w. ti. Qbksbau.
The Honorable Francis M. Hatch,
Minis ti r of Foreign Affairs of the Re- -
nublic of Hawaii. Honolulu.At 11:20 this morning a messenger
from United Stutes Minister Willis
placed in the hands of Major Potter at
the Executive building a letter ad-
dressed to Mr. Hatch, Minister of
Foreign Affairs. The letter was im-
mediately referred to Mr. Hatch, and,
the Cabinet being in session at the time,
was taken up. The letter proved to be
from Minister Willis und bore thisday's date.
The Minister began by stating to Mr.
Hatch that he has a letter from Presi-
dent Cleveland to President Dole whichhe will deliver al any time the Presi-
dent may name. The Minister goes on
to say that (t-
ithe
course in recognizingRepublic 0 Hawaii has been
proved hy the of theUnited States.
The letter from President C leveland
to President Dole is unimfc.stionaby a
IWuial recognition of the Republic by
tin- I'rt.sident of t lie United Stutes, and
follows the notification submitted to
him by President Dole on July 4th.
The rei.sons for assuming the letter to
contain the recognition are three in
number:Kirst The State Department ut Wash
iiigton lias approved Minister Willis'
OOIIVM in recognizing the Republic,
Second 1'rehident I'leveland sends i
personal reply to President Dole'n nolifi
cation of the establishment of the Re -
public on July 4th.Third-T- he state Department has
nflicially received Mr. Hastings as
retary of Legation ami Charge d
Affaires for the Republic of Hawaii.
BaaneotiDg the third point mentioned
McCrearyto his chair after the interview withthe y he declined to whathad occurred, it was sultsetjuently
lenrnril thiit the Bsctalaty ban BOtMW
liini that the Rapubttc uf Hawaii lim
iktii attclalhr rMofnlaad b lie 0 ,v
riinii-nt- . The nlHt iui uiiiintiiiri'tiit tit "I
the lecuajiilaaitce will pfobabt) ba mwito- - morrow.
Waahirtgtoe, Aug. - it i oflctell)onflrmad thai tha oonnaol slttirstet
Willi in t.nViall recogniaiinK -- k far ashi' hail a rte.lit to il" tha Hawaiian lit'public has Ik fii apufovad. A reply
anil to Willii, in which Ida rapnblie is formatlt racogntaad by the CartadStataa aovt ramaitt.
Tho Hawaiian question t aint' to tinFront again In tha Home y, forming tha subject or tba meal ipirlted andInteresting portion of tho proceeding.ir Boutelk ralaad ii aa a quaatlon oi
privilaROt He repudiated tha reportedimputation thai In Introducing tin- -
recognising tba Hawaiian napnbllo he had aonght to a parti-a-
advantage for tha Republican part)mil mid that la1 was oeairoui only 01
Maintaining tin- - honor and dignity oitha Qoverament and of observing theiiiilimkon trttilititiim of Hit' country midof Congress. He eritlclaed tin' laiiurs i
the Cotntnltse of Foreign Affalri to ai t
n I h i his resolution- - ami demMnoM theHawaiian polit y of tin- - adtnhrtitratlon,Specially the last at-- t which In- da--
scribed as tiif grttdglngi baiting,sretlve, recognition of the Republic oiHawaii by tba Praaidant. lie wascalled to order by Mr. Outwalthe amiUriOoMiba (Oema.) ami required by
the Spaakar to take his nat, after behail evoked rounds of applause from hisRepublican aaaosiataai
A private letter from Washingtonunder data of August has this to
sav ot local political unairsTba Cabinet, al a matting two days
since, decidetl to extend recognition tothe Hawaiian Republic, ami the (act wa"announced in papert. Mr. Haatlnga
has beaH reOOgnieed as Secretary ofLegation and Charge d'Affairs for theRepublic of Hawaii. The Royalist n
has been handsomely enter-tained by the Metropolitan Club in
Washington, hut to use the latest Wash-
ington slang, "They have cut no ice."It is thought they will leave here ill a
few days wondering wliut they came for.
Washington. Aug. 1). A letter ofCongratulation and greeting from Presi-
dent Cleveland in the name of theUnited Slates is on the way to Piesi-de-
Dole of Hawaii.The recognition of the new republic
was finally decided upon this week,
and the message was trained anilmailed yesterday. A few days ago a
letter was received from President Dole,oonveying the formal announcement ofthe proclamation of a republic and theInauguration of the new Government.The letter was laid before the Cabinet,ami has been under consideration whilethe House Committee on ForeignAffairs was deluding whether it shouldreport revolution or recognition.
Frank P. Hastings, who. in theabsence of Minister Thurston. Charged'Affairs at the Hawaiian Legatatlonhere has been formally recognized as therepresentative of the new-- Government.
Chairman McCreary of the HouseCommittee on Foreign Affairs, saysthai it is not customary to give pub-
licity to diplomatic correspondenceuntil it has reached its destination.Consequently, the letter to l'resitlentDole w ill not be made public until suflioient time has passed for its reception.The fact that the existence of the corre-spondence has become known may in-
duce the Praaidant to make it public.The proceedings were simple und
formal. Minister Thurston, on startingfor Hawaii, had left Secretary Hastingsas Charge d'Alfaires ad interim for theProvisional Government of Hawaii. litthe same mail which conveyed to theState Department Willis' notice thai behad lecogniaed the new Republic ofHawaii, Hastings received his cre-
dentials as Charge d' Affairs ad interimfor the Republic, These were from Mr.Hatch, the Hawaiian Minister of For-
eign Affairs, directed to SecretaryGreaham.
Mr. Hastings laid his credentials be-
fore the State Department, and daybefore yesterday received the usualnotice staling that the Department hadreceived his credentials and recognisedhim as the ad interim representative ofthe Hawaiian Republic.
When the Committee on ForeignAffairs met Chairman McCrearyannounced that the President hadrecognized the Hawaiian Republic. TheRepublican members maintained thatBoUteile't resolution was still in order,ami that it was desirable for Congressto extend its greeting to the Republic.
A motion to adjourn was Carried,McCreary, Ho iker, Tucker,Everett, Money and Dinsmore votingfor it and Hlair, Hitt, Van Voorbeea,Draper ami Oeary against. No moremeetings of the committee are expectedthis session.
A COUI. KK( M'TION
Olven tu Out of id.' KuilsjMHrlfA r
in .i - ii ii x
Wami i M in . Atiyuwt 4. W idem ami,one df i be Kmissaries of LiUllokalai.i, called on Secretary Ui revhun atthe Suite Department y ami remained for ten minutes in the Seere-tarv'- s
public office, lie eeemed to beHllbiecled to mi r;it her run in.,lllirK.. wh, m. wautad .lM, mihe claimed to represent. No indicationappealed in the interview of any pre-j- ,.
arranged conference between the Secre
above, Hf. Hatch informs the Stah that Huiiun Caimtaslonoes ea Tin-h- - IV aJIke Government has received a letter Hou.from Secretary W. l. (ircsham stating Wasiiinuthn. Aug. 16 Two mem-.,.- .,
hers of the Hawaiian Commission whor. I . Hastings has been ottl- -
come here to secure redress forreceived by the State Department. Uliuokalani,Uwn or prevent the
Aug. S. While Repre cognition of the new republic left forsenlative .MtCreury, of Kentucky, was Honolulu, via San Francisco. Theirwas presiding I'ner the committee of mission was a complete failure. Therethe whole in the House this afternoon, is every reason to believe, also that thehe wan notified that Secretary (in sliani envoys failed to see the President beforedesired to see him in the Speaker's his departure for Huz.ard Hav. It isroom. When Mr. returned
Secre saybut
obtain
Itth
the
Price,
tary ol Slate and the Hawaiian Lniissa- -
nes.
lllMI'I.KTi: Ml I.I
understood the position taken by theState Department when the UnitedStates olfered to restore Liliuokalaiii,grunting general amnesty and she re- -
fused, the Admtnietratfofl oonaHetadtha relations with the ti l mi-
nuted.-
I ATHeT on -- I ,. vu.
DesfNlteh Received n Mi-,- CastleanriOaaas
San KraniTsui, Cat., August If,istll. Senate tariff hill passed bothUtilises, now bnfnfS President forilgnatura, (Supplemental bill, makingsnaar free, passed Representatives! notregarded likely to p iss Senate. (Jatitrlfrigate, basis H.'2:s. Heels lis. "I.,d.Oeyl oi salted on the tth August.
illWashington, Aug. 13. At 0:80
o'clock the Hecate Tariff lull,tint'haliged, unumemli-il- lintond ed.was passed by the House, anil themeasure only awaits now the signatureof the President, or his failure to signit within tag days, to be enacted latoj is
law. it was paaaad according to thaprogram arranged yesterday and ratled at a caucus of the Democrats this
w
morning, raeoaucus mei at hiocioi--and adjourned al noon with the under-standin-
that the Senate Itill and separate measures placing coal, sugar, ironore ami barbed wire on the free listshould be pill through the House beforeadjournment but an unexpectedobstacle was encountered in theabsi ncafrom Washington of Mi. (lutlivvniti , ofOhio, a Democratic member of theCommittee on Knles. whose presencewas necessary tu enable the Committeeto bring a special 0 filer for carrying outthe caucus arrange men ta. Mr. Outh--
waite, who was absent on account ofillness in bis family appeared, however,at o'clock, ami a few minutes laterthe Committee on Rules reported thespecial tinier and the House enteredinto one of the gri atest days in its his-
tory.The special rule was agreed to after a
short debate. Then the Beuate Hill w asdebated for two hours and after t'olinler- -
aoouaationa by the Republicans andDemocrats and severe arraignmenta ofthe majority by several of its own mem.hers, the Hill was passed by a vote of181 tti 105. Several Democrats votedagainst the Hill while the Populists sup-
ported the majority. There was muchapplause when the troublesome measurewas finally out of the w ay. Then theseparate bills, plaoing iron ore, coal,barbed wire and SUger on the free listwere taken up in the order named, amipassed, after debate of half an hour oneach, and what w as probably the biggest day in the history of the House,from the standpi int of work accom-
plished came to an end.Washington. August Ift. In the Sen-
ate to-d-ay a letter from Secretary Car-
lisle was reatl in which the Secretaryopposes the placing of sugar, iron, coalami barbed wire on the iree lis! on theground that it will create a deficit.Berry moved that the sugar bill bo
called up for Immediate action, Harrissaitl in view of the Secretary'.- - letter hewould move the bill be scut to the Fin-
ance Committee, where it could he dealtwith as deemed best to the interests of
the Government. Berry said the Senate had been oharged w ith being i'avor- -
able to the sugar Irilst and he wantedthat body io be placed on record so thepeople would know just how it stood,He did not want the bills buried in
ooremittee.Vest argued in favor of immediate
action on the bills. He was ready tofight under Cleveland's Hag to the deathtor tariff reform. He declared SecretaryCarlisle's letter was an arraignment of
the House and showed that if the Wil-
son bill had passed here would havebeen a daflclt. lie declared there neverhad been a time when the Wilson bill oranything like it could pass the Senatealtar tne sugar scneanie turn been ar-ranged in conference. He saitl thaSenate conferees vera much surprisedwhen they found the coal and iron taxwas objected to. The President bailsaid, Vest declared, before endmg is letter to Wilson. thathe would support a bill as it was now.Cleveland's letter lo Wilson was ;i j.ood
ii iitieumeiii tor llie ueplin-lioans. He had iio quarrel, he said, withthe President, and Hill had worked Hie
speaker injuries when he likened himlo "the envious Casoa" Who stabbedCiesar at the foot of l'ompei's statue.
In the House the tariff was signed by
the speaker and ill the Senate the re-
signation of Breckinridge, of Arkansas,was announced. Breokinndge has beenappointed Minister to Russia.
The Senate v received a messagefrom the House conferees on the taritfbill, of the fact that the House had re-
ceded from its disagreement to theSenate amendment, The bill was signedby Vioe-P- re ident Stevenson.
Till--: WAS IN KOKKA.
Report That Seven Outness Vessels ArsSunk.
London, Aug. 18. Private dispatchesfrom Yokohama say it is reported therethat seven Chinese ships were sunk in a
ri cent light w ith the Japanese Heel.The Shanghai correspondent of the
Centra Neat says that the Yokohamareports that there was an engagementbetween the Chinese and Japanese Heelson August 1, an 1 that the JapaneseII 'et is still cruising at the mouth olthetiulfof Pe Chi Li. ami ibe Chinesefleet has not been sighted. Chinese re-
inforcements me equipping and ad-
vancing through Manchuria.Washinton, Aug. 15. A telegram
was received at llie Japanese legationut 4 o'clock, this afternoon, to the t iledthat on the Tth instant nineteen Jap-anese r left Korean watersfor w hich they approach-ed at midnight on the '.ith lust. A
flotilla was sent oul and on thefollowing morning shots were ex 'hang-ed with the Chinese forts, but as theydid not lind any of the Chinese lleetthe Japanese r returned toKoreuu waters. This dispatch was senthy a dispatch boat from Korea to someJapanese port ami thence telegraphedto Tukio, whence it was t abled to thelegation here,. This uccounts for thedelay.
At Hie request of the StatS ' lenai'l llll'llt .
Secretary Herbert ba- - directed CaptainCollin, of the cruiser ( liai lesion, now utthe Mare Island navy yard, to makepreparations for sailing and she will besent to the Asiatic station to join the
me HAWAIIAN STAK SATURDAY, Ai d i ,,.ves-- c ls there for the purpose of protectint: the In tales ta of American citiisens inChina ami Japan durum tho war be-
tween the two countries, It is nsserti il
thai there Is llo significance attached I"the addition oi the Charleston to tinships of the Asiatic station, but II i
Imply In Conformity with a desire onthe pail of the administration to have ii
strong naval force there during the con-
tinuance of the war.
Yokohama. Aag. la. News has beenreceived of a battle which took place onthe Itth Inst., between the Japaneseami Chinese Meets, The Chinese were
i veil off.
NlW YottK. Auk. It. J, P. UnderWood, of No. :tn Veaay street, to-d- re-
ceive! a letter from Seoul, Korea,which gives some luti resting news coii-cetuing tha affairs of that countfy,
i Rev. II. ti. Underwood, of thePrcsbytetian Mission Board, and isdated July il'. Rev. Dr. Underwood
rite-- ; "There is no immediate dangerfoi us. The Japanese have infested thecity, anil just as long as the Japaneseare here, there will be iio trouble forforeigners, japan is in favor of Korea'sIndependence ami some radical cimngifor Nona in her internal Government.These Suggestion! are for Korea's ad-vantage, if she can Only see it." .
WOMAN AT THE IIUU--T WINDOW.
Il ls line reoh II' Tone Willi. ITrtrrnWaiting Maul mmtsa the Meevada,
This i. simply another version of tieold, old story of the woman ami the ticketagent ami 18 waiting, Impatient men w ithno means ot redress, it was atthnCortIll'tdt si reet stat Ion of the l'fllllsylvnnisrailroad one morning la it week. Time,II o'clock, and the Long Itranch train wa-t-o
leave III In minnies.women mshed into the station,
breathless, but chattering awn at a llveljrate.
i in" of tho quartet, a tail, angular wornan, with umbrella, last inmmer's hat amigown mail" over antl Petrirumoti, n panelevidently containing lunch ami other Inoldental articles essential to the makcuat a mature spinster of the conventionaltype, was eon plouously tho leatlt r of tiltparty, she surveyed the Interior of th,waiting room critically and then itnottadhervietim in the window, with thealgh''Tleket Agi in'' over It. BTonnolng no nthe window, she began the attack.
What lime Is it?'' she snapped ill iitone that caused the ticker sutler lo dropsome pup. rs anil assume a defensive lulltilde.
"Nine-on- e exactly, madam," was his re-
ply, delivered in a firm tone.'Ale we in t hue for the 9i 10 trainV""lili, yes, madam''Thanks. The reason I asked was ho
cause I did not know whether the runtnble meant the train left from lie re or Hitother sitle of the ferry. Vou know timetables are so unreliable unless von gi newOnes right along, antl the one we lot, killat was tine we had last year, so we werenot sure, you know. "
The agi at simply bowed andaiullcd sar-donically. The ol her women were convers- -
inirqulctly In a corner, und scvenu menentered and formed in line behind thewoman at the window.
uli. now that 1 think of It. I wish youwould glvo mo a now tuna tuuie. i maynot ii ni. bin. then. it's e' handy thin,'it tohave around if 1 should happen to wantit."
The agent handed over ono of the pom- -
phlets and looked dow n lie line of w nltittgmen, who were booonilng Inipatlont.There were, eight men in the line now,and they all looked anxiously at the w iuian. Every moment watches were nulledout ami replaced with lnoroaslug angerlie pari of the owners. Tho woman
Klatieed over the new time table and wasmtisfiod.
'You'll have to hurry, madam, fyouwant to got that li:lu train. It's ll:0Q
now."''Ob, my, yes. Now l want n.ticket,"
she saitl ami began a search through liei
pookotbook, She finally found a dollaihill antl laid It down.
''Whore did you say you were gotuK''Said the tleket man.
To Long Branch.""Do you want a slngkror uiontMpn v
queried the agent in thai pecuUar mechan-ical manner thai school children atnployw hen conning lessons.
''Kxcurston, "f cobrso."''Dollar fifty for exouralan, madam. "''Thai inelmles a parlor ear, tliK'sn't Itr"'Dh, no," was the terse reply.Now tliem were 1.1 men In tho line, ami
V ry impatient ones at that. Some groanil aloud, and others uiado sharp reuiai
Imt the womau had noi ItnUhed be? btiin ss with tin- tttki't aaUer.
' Why, tlu-- didn't '""St that hist year.'"Thore has boon no onango in the rj.it
Ynu'vu only (ftir. throe mthutei for ii"train, imuhiin."
uGoodnc4W, 'H, and oh, how RtupldI want throe more ttoketa
Thru bogan another ioareh through tinpookotbook, ami ft $6 hill baine forth. Shitjcit the t loketfl antl rxaiiiini'd raoh iik can1fully as tho iniht it place of mntlltl onIiargain oounteV Bho finally moved w
ly av.ay, and the nr'xt moment then wina wrirs uf boarw idmitts, and the Una n10 men dashed poi tho window likecharts't' of u regimont of favnlry. Tht'jthrew their money in find caunht tlu'litlokotfi tn ihr fjy,
The woman, having assured ill
he waj Jill rlghl ummoned her throoompanlonti and they hurried along tn tintirki-- tokeTi There was another mookiulibete. The loader ot Orel deoided that hiwtiuhl lake i'li:ir;:c t.f the th ki'ttt. Thrudlaonaalon followed, and ibe changed '
oilndand banded aaiohol thootberaher itpectlve tleketi Tin lino of men mean
while reached tin- ticket taker, andtlibrushed hy t be women like a Bftieakli :lii nin
hen tho women bond ti"-- t tiny wouldbftTti tn hiiMle if ih iv going tu .,
tin- boftt. and tlirv ran too One tf thaiattempted to wt '' without having r
punrhi'd, and k1k had to rnurn.Tbeoehera sukI ia the gateway o theman eottld ROl eloae U and waited fur her.The quartet reunited and ran duwn thegancwajf and peached tin1 boei )unt im thedrc Iflui ads hitisem il the eahle rhalns.
The la iaarlyrt who had mamhaled uptin the aftordeck with inninawloin uf blgatful ozpei tanoy groaned aloud again iu thewomen topped on tho boat. I'm whentbijetaej ihoie wae reached the quartet didnot preeeile them in the rnee for ill' train.The V: 10 train was hX mluutet) l ite Inhtartlny thai nmrninj.'. New York tiutt
of ii ;;iuir.A canne la eOOai dared hy many to In- more
decidedly feminine than any other craft.hh in coy, the um ptettjr little cotjuettiahways, and the Igaetoteof perpetual hurDfliea. "Deware, lake care; ihu Ih foolingthei !'
I'ei hap.H beeenae hu g a kiudred tpirltthe canoe 1m particularly adapted ui wooun s una, A canee muet Ik' niadr.i friendsand it cannot he driven, hut uniM m ltd.A canoe it a hy water sprite; am "lentor eildden action frtgttteni her, and ii nUt iudiapleaaed she throw- - oue overboard, Huh-ton Advertiser,
Nu.,liiU u Br HuiimTI.Robbie l.ittlf, a liuj of H, never forgets to
iiy bis ptayara. Not loug sgu b bad jutflnihiietl ptayiag, wlit-- bin nsmius
ibut iui, prayst must usve bsanvery short. "Well," iit- - tsld, "1 Prayed forbrolhtT tad fur you. Now, 1 think I batbt tit r put iu a tliuu (or nysslt." New
I'icayiui-- .
Tin-Vi- i lurla cnifs, hltb we often readut IniviiiK ln'tu ouulerrad upon auinu Brit-Itt-
solttlsa ftr sousplottous bravery, Is oltin- llaltass (arm, saads from KubMi.m cau- -nous taiitural al bevuHtuoul.
HY AUTHOIUTY.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
The Board of Registr.it 'on for theIslgnd of I I ihll will he in session at theold Laghdatlva Hall, Judiciary Building,from 0 In II o'clock a. in. and from 4 to8 o'cloi k p. ni. every day, from Monday.AtlgtlSI '.'Till, until further notice.
c. T. RODQKRB,ANTONIO PERRY.U D. RBLltPlO,
Board i Registration, Island of Oahu,4M-- tf
Board of Examiners
Th" Itoioil of I n niiil tnr si
rixhts o," suffrage to be granted by theMinister of Interior- in conformity with siArticle 17 of the t ,'onstitution, will be insession at the old Legtatatlve Halt, Judlnary HuiiiiiiiK, troni Monday, August.'7th, until further notice. Honrs: t) lo
a. m. mid '.' to 4 p. in.HOWARD I'owsF,.CARL BUSOItJAST,
:iF. I. I CH ER.
188-- tf,
IRRIGATION NOllCK.
Holders of water privileges, or thosepaying-wate- rates, are hereby notifiedthat the hours for Irrigation purposesare from r to s o'clock a. 111. and a lo Ii
o'clock pA. BROWN,
Bupt. Honolulu Water Works,Apprt veil: J. A. KING.
.Minister of the Interior.Office Honolulu Waterworks.
Honolulu. Hay 'Jo. 1894,
WATER NOTICE.r
Ow ing to the drought nud scarcity ofwater, the raaldenta above Jndd streetare requested to collect a bM water theymay require for household purposes be- - ,
fore S O'clock a. in.ANDREW HROWN.
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.Honolulu, H. I., July 20, I8M,
ioi-t- r
Something New
,very DayIn fhe Year.
Vc have now ready acatchy and novel line ofSouvenirs that are sure tolie nri.e winners.
The issue of
SURCHARGEDSTAMPS
will soon lie a thine oftin- past, the lew remaining in eollectjpna will Steadily grow ill value
, To preserve a number in a usefulwav, we conceived llie idea til eon- -
verting them into articles of jewel- -
ami the hrsl lot ot
CUETBUT TO NS
juat fuiislicl, convinces us that pos-
sibilities in lhal line are great.They are without a iloubl
the prettiest tiling we havemade fof some time, and arealready selling at a lively rate.
We will noon have a variety of arti-ol-
loady. enclosing many of tin beatand most valuable Btpmpe; and that tindeoiaiid ill be j;rat. without say-mjr- .
Tin price will li? so low every outwill want something tn the lot.in tair upper window, when pusMntf,and note the pretty display.
1 I. F. WlCHMAN,
323K FORT STREET.
StftiifiRtssifi x.J'' fAi.-i- xawi
If V
ONU exjoys.! th llio inctliod and results when3yjuP uf 'jii8 is taken; it ia pleasant.ixi ri'iresaing vo me iasic, aim acu
yet promptly on the Kidneys,Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-tor- a
effectually, diapell colds, heud- -
ilies and fevnra and cures habitualnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
lily remedy of iu hind ever pro-duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-ceptable to tho stomach, prompt inits acliou and truly beneficial iu itseffects, prepared only from the mosthealthy and agreeablo substances, itsmany excellent finalities command itto all and have made it tho mostpopular remedy known.
Syrup of FigH is for sale in 50cent bottles by all leading drug- -
Jits. Auy reliable druggist WOO
may not have it on hand will pro-cur- e
it promptly for tiny one whowishes to try it. Di mil neixpt uuymbetitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.UAH i ,jtW, CAt.
ivuizriLic, ni iv ren, n.r.
H0???N,D?UG co- -
JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Queen Strict,
Auctioneer and Slock Broker
Special attention to thei.a.l'liil',, of
Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds.
v- -
A change in the name of ourcorporation dues noi chancre
our policy ol cutting. We're
still giving the public the bene-
fit ol an awful cut in prices.Don't lose sight ol this fact.
Don'l vim experience a thirstsometimes thai water doesn't
quench? You crave something
nil'. We tave t lie remedy for
thai gorl ti a thirst in "sassa-It'- s
Frai Sour." a cool, refresh- -
ng, satisfying drink. Try it
II inn like Soda Water, withdash ni ice cream, and flavor
ed with crushed strawberries,grown m i iiinniiiiu, tin' nniyplace t obtain it within 2100
miles is at our fountain. Thisis a Lift
"VVhal Congress Has Dune."A new pamphlet. You canhave ime without asking.
IIOBKON DRUG CO.
A BIGwsm sspw" v f .8a ' na
IS WORTHFOLLOWING UP
We have Idea thai there isoonsidprabl artistic tiiHte Ivinurdormant in oar midst, which onlyrc(uirt's bringing out
With this in view we have Im-
ported BOme very intriK tive littleHand H'lokn on ART. such an .
. . , .HE ff 01 iSlClH IfOfll MliK,
Ik Aft of Uiidscape Painting in Water Colors,
The Hit ol' Hewer Painli.ig,
System of Water Co!or Painting,
in iiiSi
and many otheta on diifarenttopioa. There is DO better
thau :i olaa wtutly f na-ture, ami in iiriler to enable theheKinner to start in the right
in his efforta tt repro-duce what lie yees in nature,we Ktitrni'Ht a JieruBal of tlieuelittle treatise, . . .
KIMG BROS.HOTEL
STREET.
Schulzen Masquerade.
If yon want to have the besttime yon ever had in your life,get reatly for the SchutzenClub Masquerade Hall MondaySeptember 3rd, 1894. . . .
Rich Red BloodResults from taking Hood's
Garsaparilla
Mi-- Chaa. Walker01 Ban Francisco.
For several years I have been troubled withblotches and pimples on my faco ami body,which wein very annoying. I tried lOTtral prfricrlpliom, and also olhor medlt lias, bul they
Hood's ss Curesdid nut sssm to briii-fl- t mt1. Last full a friendailvhi-- im- to try lluud't, barsaparUla. 1 wasdeleruiiilL'd tu give It
A Thorough Trial.After using two bottU's, my skin ri'turned to Itsnatural slats. 1 still uso It, as It Klves meStnngtli aii l vlor. 1 never had lu ll r lieullhIu my hie, an I dud 11 to taking II i s tiarsa- -I"" I'll. vs. WALKSU. wuli (Jarvtll Mfg.Co., it Eight!) .Street, lian Kranelsco.
Hood's Pills are Hie best after dlnuaFills, BSSlSt ':'- '. i. cure buadacbe. 2uo.
itubrou Newman & (Jo.
Wholesale AkcuIh.
Honolulu, August 1, 1S94.
MR. CUSTOMER
Dear Btm
In rcj)lv to yours pi30th ult. wc would say that wehave all llie good! you ar.k lor.In most ol tlie cases the pricesyou qtintC arc our regular prices,hui on some of the items outprices are lower than you men-
tion, and we shall ol course giveyou the benefit of the reducedrales.
Razors and StropsWe are glad you have decidedtotryour new "set blade" raors,and patent swing strops, as inthe Country ever man lias lo dohis own shaving and as shavingbecomes a pleasure with these"tools" we know vou will have alarge demand lor them. In re-
gard to Lawn Sprinklerswe will sav that we have sent avery simple one, which cannotwear out or gel out ol order, theprice you sec is low, and the)will do 14001I work.
Pocket Knives We sent!what vou order in this lineand will say that we have latelyreceived a tine assortment so canfurnish anything in this line from15 cents to $4.00 each. Yes, we
have the Clauss Knives,have sold them lor a year, eitherin sets or single bread knives.Our stock of Butcher andHunting1 Knives is also com-
plete.Soap As vou did not sav
how many bars you wished to the100 lbs., we are sending one caseeach 42 50 60 and 70 bars to100 lbs. We carry a heavy stockol this article and, as you willnotice, it is a lust grade Laundry Soap, and we have put it inat a very low figure.
We regret that you got "nip-- jped" on that ' bargain" in
i ence Wire and note thatin I t lire you will come to usand get a first class article. Wethought when you told usof your"buy" that before it had been uplong you would see you had a"sen'
In closing let us say that wchave a large and varied stockol Hardware, Ship Chandlery,Paints oils, and leather, andwhen filling your orders willalways charge the lowest prices.
Truly Yours
E. 0. Hall & Son,Limited.
ForSALEOrLEASE
The ResidenceJ.atoly occupied hy
Mr. A. J. Cartwright,Situated on Corner of Lunalilo anil
Keeanmoku Streets, Makiki.
I'or further particulars apply toBruck Caktwkight
Trustee.3T4 tf
CASTLE I COOKE,
IMPOa EDS OF
HardwareandGeneralMerchandise.
Recent arrivals have broughtus a fresh and complete stock ofall sizes and grades of WIRECLOTH, suitable lor MOS-QUITO NETTING, both ingalvanized and brass. Also alargestockdl POULTRY NET-ITN-
galvanized and of differ-ent meshes. Our stock 01 thesegoods is absolutely the largestand best in I Ioiiolulu.
CA RPENTRS' TOOLS in
complete sets or to suit the pur-chaser.
Same with BLACKSMITHS'TOOLS. BELLOWS, Anvils,etc of all sizes anil grades.
Splendid assortment of FENCEWIRE and STAPLES alwayson hand.
Our general stuck of merchandise is complete in everydetail.
CASTLE & COOKE.' s ,. Ml
THE HAWAIIANllRlt TlfVRKtmfiHt
I II llllUUlUll111
CJ02VXlriVriJY.HAS
MONEYTOLOAN
mi good real estate seourlty. Alpo twovery desirable IIOl'SICS FOB BALEupon easy term.
Apply for particularsTHE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT OO.
408 Foiit Stukkt, Honolulu.1N,-l- f
MANUFACTURING GO.
Carriages.IffWV'f 'PW?'w'rW'"w,'llw"1"' W
PHAETON, canopy top, $225PHAETON, basket, canopy, 50PHAETON, folding top, 125CABRIOLET, large and
roomy, 350SURREY, platform gear, 350PHAETON, English, finely
finished, 400SKELETON CART, strong
and light, 50HONOLULU CUTUN- -
DERS, 400HONOLULU BREAKS, 75HAWAIIAN CARRIAGE
PACIFIC HADDWARg CO. LTD.402. 404 FORT STREET.
HA VIS JUST RECKIYKI)
Picture MouldingsOf the I.akst Patterns.
Bird CagesKor Canaries and I'arrots a Lurye Assortniint
Vacuum OilersFor All Kinds of Machinery, l'eed oil of
any density, automatically, by visible drope, raiiidlyor slowly as uiay be required. Will Iced from onedrop iu ten minutes to a steady stream of oil. Oilingby hand wastes enough oil to pay for all necessaryoilers in a short time.
i
MRS. THIRDS LECTURE
the iiki. atiox or THEOSOrilV T1ETOM'TION.
MhiIbI PlataW or the rtevrn rin- -
M4 Lower-M- nn
In r ll.nl.
A largo nd intelligent audiencelistened to Mm. Thirds' lecture on thesubject nf "E'olution and Theosophy,"at Foster hall Friday evening at 8
o'clock. Every chair wan occupied andthe adjoining apartment was thrownopen to accommodate the overflow.
During the progress of the lecturewhich continued for nearly an hour thecongregation listened in deep silence, asilence which was never broken untilthe close, when there was an outburstof applause. Duriiig her remarks Mrs.
Thirds wa slow, deliberate, accentu-
ating here and there, holding on thisprinciple and seeking to impress thatidea, while spiriting the mind through
theories of destiny and the peculiarviews relating to the matter held by
Theosophists. To say little, Mrs.
Thirds is an impressive speaker; herwords are musical; her appearance is
prepossessing, and her delivery is
wonderfully clear. To her audiencelast night she said:
It is usual to define evolution as aprogression or unfolding of an imper-
fect thing to a thing more perfect.Science does not explain it. When
asked, "What is force?'' science says.
We do not know." When asked,
"What is matter?" Bcience says, "Westudy it as phenomenal; of its essence
wc know nothing. Life is a collection
of atoms, made matter by cohesion,
arranging themselves together in suchpositions that forms begin to evolve."One of the sciences explains thatthought is a secretion of the brain, thatlife is phenomenal; that matter is only
reality so far as wo know, and with it
and force, whatever that may be, we
have an explanation of theuniverse. Postulating, they assume a
universal, ontmprescent, eternal prin-
ciple, and, while telling us to begin
there, inform us that this eternal prin-
ciple is unknowable.Spirit and matter reasoned conjointly
are (lie only two principles by which we
can study the universe. You may call
it Uod if you like. Theosophy calls it
Absolute. Wc do not reason matter asmatter, but as an essence. The spiritand matter arc one and the same thing.Throughout the broad expense of theuniverse spirit is ever acting in matter,because it is one and the same. Spiritis the inwardness the conscience of theuniverse; matter is its clothing. Thetwo cannot be separated, though theymay be studied apart.
It has been declared that there areseven aspects, capacities or planes in
nature; seven aspects to understand,seven planes to be reached, seven capa-
bilities to be unfolded before evolutionis complete.
So if we regard the universe as con-
science, there are seven consciences.There is no dead matter; consciousnessis to be found on every plane. On thehigher plane we find the pure, the per-
fect, the divine intelligence reigning.Thought is the formation or creation ofthe universe. The divine intelligence inthe cosmos is the universal mind. Youmay call it nature if you like. Fromthe plans of intelligence consciousnessof life has always energy of its own.
The ancients did not conceive electricity to be a god, but the divine Intelligence behind it. Does life energywhich springs from the olivine plane orintellect, produce all changes we knowof in matter? It is a philosophicalprinciple that some forms havetheir origin from sound Soundshave produced various forms onthe different planes of the universeOn the plane of mind the energy movesor is thrown outward and produces dif-
ferent degrees of what we call matterwhich becomes ethereal forms. We donot contend that there is no etherealsubstance, but that such occurrences arephenomenal and is formed by the spiritplanes. Hut when in the course ofevolution the mineral is attained wecontend that the monadic or atouiicalforce is turned backward and the spiritbegins.
The term evolution implies an idea ofsomething to be developed and unfoldedThe sight of a tree brings up the idea ofa seed ; the seed, an idea of a germ. Weplant an acorn and we know an oak willgrow; we plant euro and we know whatto expect. We invariably find beforeanything unfolds something within itcapable oi unfolding. This is the forcewhich underlies evolution. It haspower to develop, to lift to higherplanes, from one triumph to anotherand to unfold capabilities. In this theprinciple or theory goes ahead. Itdiffers from modern science ; but it ex-
plains life, tells destiny and is theunderlying principle of evolution.
According to our philosophy when themonadic force goes back it first pro-
duces spirit in the mineral, proceeds tothe vegetable and finally to man. Butis man a product of these lower planes?Nay, he comes of much more than this.
In him alone is the perfection of tliedivine intellect reflected. In man isthe power to reach up nearer to thedivine; he is a temple titter to receivethe faint gleam of that higher intelligence. You mav consider hiui an in-
carnation of the divine. Man is capableof reaching up to where the divine isseen. Indeed, he is a god in animalform, and has the capacity for theinfinite.
The theory of evolution, or monadicand spiritual displacement, by cycles isheld by some. With the ancients itwas common. The thought that thegoing out of the mouad to return againwas symbolized by cycles of time, andthe thing would agaiu be unfolded witheach recurrence of these cycles.
The ieriods of monadic change, orthese cycles, they called days. Doubt-less when the bible and when Christspoke of days these cycles were meant.They were the great dayn,of the universe (luring which evolution went on
vclopement ofleaoh tnewlI1Jucuupya eye'e of tirn'. The imlfefM beanthese seven planes, and in the MUMway all things are eotisMcicd sevenfold in their nature. Il Imposaibie todevelope these upon one planet nor in
one life can the thoughts, tin; poasl-bttltle-
the life itself be unfolded.Before evolution is complete, we mustexperience and know every plane ofthe cosmos.
It can no longer Is.' denied that thisworld has, in the past ages, teen manycivilizationr. History and everythingreflecting backward avow this truth.Must we conclude that all this divineknowledge has been lost? No. The;ones who poeiNied this civilization,who governed this progress and who,have completed the loMOn, have attainedthe light of the highest Knowledge audihave gone back into the divine. Thecause of man's appearance in the uni-
verse is to learn the lesson to be acquiredin attaining the seven plane. As themind reaches the sl'venth plane it goesback to renew the experience until thelesson is indeed complete.
The celebrated Professor Huxley hasrecently expressed himself in a mannercontrary to materialistic views and morein sympathy with the ideas of Theos-ophist-
He now holds that tin- moralsense is immortal. Some partsof the.system of evolution are hard to explain,whan certain stages an; reached t lielaws are changed. Selfishness, for In-
stance, is the law oi the lower plane, asin animals. The hiffhest thnnohl onthin plane is self and u re- -irard for fellows of the same sphere is
practically not considered. When thisIndividuality obtaiflB, wha4 Is the result?Does the individual reach beyondphysical development? Tin- answer is
No."The moral sense is a thing uiuclt
higher, It is the divine ray shed abroadin the Intelligences of mankind softlyWhispering, ''This is right and that isWTOnge" The heart says one thinj;, hutthe conscience reproves it and offerssomething better. The tatter commandsthe man to look blither, to seek theUvine life, while the former directs toscllifdinesH.
The divine, which is the universalmind, id the Christ principles within.The Christ means the peitected man:the man made divine; the man renewed in his Qod This gloi ions ray is w hatleads us upward and impelts us on toperfection. Ah we progress a voic is
lietinctly heard encouraging us foi- -ward ami drawing to a knowledge ofspiritual tilings. The divine instructionis ever whispered us and we are conscious uf it.
The essence, the spirit of all men is
the same. All men are thinking men.The law which leads indivi.hialitv buck
progress from the lower plane isaltruism, because in essence weare one. Within us the divine intellect8 all one, differentiated merely by(liferent experiences.
The oneness of intellect establishesthe propriety of returning to ourspiritual life. Separation gains for Windividuality, but by returning wegather in with all other parts of thelivine intellect and become one.
When we close our minds and heartsto others, we limit our own horizon.Hut when we sympathize With midshare the burdens of our fellow man,we aihl another horizon. Thus weunderstand the feelings of others andgrow in divine light. It was so withShakespeare. He could think and feelwith all men, and thus became thegreat poet and the voice of all minds.Upon this piinciple depends the higherintelligence.
We should strive to approach humanity. Then the walls of our own Intelgene would widen, a sympathy tor ourfellow -- man would immediately come topass, and our spirits would reach out tohigher tilings. Our minds ai d tinworld to (lav demand altruism withoutselfishness, in this wc can all help. Asnature struggles to lilt us up, w e can assistthe hand above us. The divine intel-
lect lives ami broods above to give i 8
wisdom. Every plane of the universelingers until it lifts the plane below.Christ, the divine, waits to give divinityto the aspiring intellect.
The day of divine wisdom as a uni-
versal possession is near at hand.Consider what modern civilization is
True, it is approaching altruism, but notfast enough. We need to give love toour fellow-ma- n and to overcome hate,which is going so far at the pre cut limetoward making the world miserable. Itylove will the world he lifted up. Thelight seems already in the Kast : the dayis at hand, and the world is enteringupon that broader plane the higherlife. Think of what I have said, examine its philosophy, observe its claimsupon science, and Strive t"r the higherplane of life the pure, the perfect, thedivine.
i n i. PACIFIC CABLE,
n .i, .ii Will Not l.e Miule l.und -
lilt; r.iinl IliilH Invlti.t.
Ottawa, August H. It appear! froman efflotal ifalarnem latoed 'iy tieDominion Qovarpnkaiit Uiat it haa beentleciiteil to aliaiuli'ii Hawaii Bfl a purl fortlie luniliiiK oi the Canadian and Aultraum Paoiflo eable. Taodra are InvittdCor Baeattdlffarent plana, lan l ineilaitemlum for the oon.truetlon uf a cable,to be the property of tbe flovernnteotibut to Ik- - guaranteed by tin- oou.trnoiioocompany.
PlaB 2 is for a cable to be run by tbecompany umlei taking I lie work, underthe btmii. of u anbeldT. the leader toetlpulate the aniohnt of the apbaldy re- -quired and tbe number of year, forwhich it will be operated,
The third plan culla for a tender furthe oonetrnotion and operation of acable lor a stipulated share of ihe earn-
ing to be made by doin panlet tendering,The parties tendering an- in
each case to tender fur seven differentroutes under the three separate ilanw
mentioned, the Uoearnntanl to regulatttlie amount of tout to i charged by anorder in the council.
I'lie Haaiaul iinat club dance willon
ayatems and materializing, and thus at the Independence I'ark. The pavi-wo- l
lds were perfected. lion will be provided with pleotricThere are tlioa. who bold that the de- - I ghta, und relreshinents will la- served.
NOMMISSIONKRS IN FROST.
inn COMF1 1 N of Til I II:KM i; Hon.
let el. not Will Not A hi Illil'ltt1nilWIIIIn r. ml iih Steven mill l
Thick With Diil--
Wahhinoton, A tiff. 5. The envoysfrom Queen Lilrttokklent whoerenow inWuehlngtou have Dot yei succeeded inobtaining an ejidletHM ti h President(Jlei eland, ami t hey have beg Oil to laytheir om before the members of ConKrt'hrt Who belotlg t Oi-- BotttC amiSenate UottintiUee on Foreign AffaireThey do not conceal their disappointmen I over the cool nets of the Admlnte(ration tOWfljTd them, ami althoughcareful to eey nothing acrimonioui thei'ti'ivi'V the nhderetandirig vry plainlythat they think Cleveland is
treating them rather poorly in view ofhis former attitude toward the defunct
law alien monarch,Ifeeete, Parker, Oummine, Wideman
ami heir MeOoletei had an intervieww ith a prominent member of the
House Committee tm Foreign AffairsThe RoreJlet enoe were not very. clearin the,, statement of w hat they expert
.io lieeoillllsu oy ion isu in Aimm,he laidthat they exected to tai here
until President Cleveland gives them de-
finite Information of his intentions to- -
ward Hawaii. They said that the Pros'- -
dent had abruptly broken olt bin tfflOlta tor'he restoration l the fjtieen, w H1C0 they aunderel I that he had determinedupon, and had never given the Koyul- -UtS auv information regarding h
position or intentions for the future.The envoys complained that Minister
Willis cherished an undue friendshiptor the Republic. As one of them putit, "Me is just a bad as Stevens, lie is
quite as thick with Dole, ami Dole nowhas him cmipletciy under his domina-tion."
Willis moves in the same circles will,the leaders of the republican Govern-ment, is socially Intimate With them,and has come to be regarded as a mem-
ber of their circle, was a further state-ment nf the representatives of theROyallsts,
"Will you tell me what sort of a manPresident Dole is? ' a member of Con-
gress Inquired of the delegationsMr. Parker, who was the Queens
Minister of Affairs, replied 4'Noone knows Dole better than I do. amian, prepared to say that he is a managainst w hom nothing can be brought,Ho is upright, able, thoroughly honestand eonscient ions."
One of the envoys leniarked thatClans KprcekelK is still a supporter ofthe monarchy ami had not been yetreconciled with the republic. Theinterview eloscj without any statementto indicate that the mission has amfinancial obji ot to attain,
CHURCH SKEVICKS,
CENTRAL UNION OHUBCH,
Bun day, Aug. 26th, Morning service t
subject, "Who is M Neighbor?" even-ing service. "Success."
All are cordially invited to attend.Sunday S ihool at 0:1a a. M.
Strangers cordially invited to all ser-
vices.
ST. ANinir.ws' CATHBD&AIThe services of the Cathedral Congre-
gation of Si. Andrews' Cathedral forare as follows: li:0 a. M.,
Holy Communion; n a. m.. Holy Com-
munion ami sermon) JtUO i. if, , evensong ami sermon.
BKOOND Ot INGBKGATION,
The services of the Second Congre-
gation of St. Andrew's Cathedral to-
morrow (Sunday) will be as follows:0:46 a. M.. morning prayer withsermon ; Venite, Turner, in A ; TeDeum, Barrett, in K flat; Benedictus,Turle, In Gj hymns ll.i and liOl ; an-
them, 'M , How Amiable Are ThyDwellings," by Blihardson, h::;o p. m. ,
evensong witt, sermon ; inagiiineat ,
Maunder, in H Hat ; Nunc unitti.Chipp, iii E tiat hymns 274, 884 ami 18.Rev, Altx, Mackintosh, pastor. All arecord, illy invited.
V. M. 0, A. HKKVICEK.
Sunday, 11 M. , at Oahu Jail: 1:15
i. it., at the Barracks; ::n i. u Biblestudy at Y. M. C. A.; BtttO i It., Gospelpraise service iit Y. M. C A.
Tuesday, 7::tU r. M., prayer meeting ntY. M. C. A.
LATTER-DA- SAINTS.Baorganlaed Churoh of JeeuaChrlal of
Lalt'-- Uay Saints: .Miiilaui Hall, rearofOner. i llnuse. Services will be held onSunday as follows: 10 A. M.. Utblaclass: UilS a. H. and Ti80 f. It,, preaoh-log- ,
christian MISSION.
Meetings at Harmony Halt, mi Kingstreet, between Port and Alakea streets.
T. U. tlarvin, Kvangelist, will preachat PliO u. m and 7 :.'() p. in. Morningthenic, '"The 1'earl of (ireat Price";evening theme, "The Saving Power oflllood," a lecture on Ihe bloodline Oiltbe three economies,
Seats tree. All will In- - cordiallywch'i inied.
1'ni.ii.- Cono.r,.The Hawaiian band, under the leader-
ship of Professor lleriier, will givea concert tbis afternoon at 4i80o'clock, at Bmmaiiquare, The lollowing is t he program :
I. M uch "Liberty Hell". Mousaj. Overturi La Iiauu Blanche". .
Id .h id n n
il. Inti rinezzo "Oneeleria iiusii-oanaM Maeoagnl
4 Si'lcclion "i'atieliee'' Sullivan3. Fantasia "In the Chapel". ..
..SUffoborgII. Wall. "Kelllelllbratice"
Waldleiilel"Hawaii l0UOls"
itev. Oarrla. Leetares.Kev, Qareln, Who is now delivering a
course oi lectures in Harmony II ill, wasfur years President of a college underthe can nt the Christian Church inOhio. The Bible Department was hisspeolel work, He has a carefully prepared line uf Charts tor illustrating bisBible lectures. A lecture will he giveneach Sunday evening at 7:!ill, in Har-n- i
mv Hall on King j,
John Vchu, u member of tin1 unlivebund, died and was buried yesterday.
I hk HAWAIIAN MAK. SATlkUAY, AUGUST $, tinitKl'l in ii rut mi. Y MTABLlSfl BO
N tin Millaitntlriitfl l i lt Niiviil Itattoflat Pearl pi arbor
N nv YHK, Anoint 10. Thl Sun'sWflthltiftot iptdtl : Then i nowmi American warnliip at the HawaiianNlnmU, for the first time it 1106 thetrovbli btffttt
Tin detachment of tin- thip in bawdupon itpftMtt tfttioiifl made i MinisterWillis, that no further tfOttblfl need heanticipated, and Mini the RepttbHv tilirtnly Itlttatled in pOWtjfi
Admin Wiilki-r- report 0T1 the IVurlEtftrbof survey - expected to contain u
innlctc plan for tin' .. ' it of aDew naval station. 0ji ol the (tetefffttfti I
in ttehnlf of the ieen - huh) to lirini a
proposition to the Seeretary of the Navyfor the purchase of an Inland in PearlQarbof lap-o- , Which w ill he n I'otn- -
mended an a lite for the station proper.There in HOW availahle L'Vl.tMHI withWhich to begin WUtk on the station.
NKWH A NUTAHKLL.
1'reKideiit Dole will receive the letterfrom Pn si ten Clevelftnd Monday.
There w ill he nninie Kninia Sipiaiethin after r by tin- 'criitnoul hand.
Tw)vf tlll M ,,im. down fro,,, themMnm l() WwKon the rail
nrtii v
The well at thtQueOfl's Hosplta1 hasreached a depth of 488 feet, at which !
excellent water is found,
Kx 'Captain Langtsy la superintendingsection of the work ou Allen M
Robinson! new building.
There wHI le no ball game thie aftlThe sport seems almost as de.nl
as certain local forlorn hopes.-
The friends of Mr. K. N. Reqll t areworking hard for his appointment asSuperintendent of the insane asylum. H
Charles Hammer la on trial in the!District Conn this afternoon ehargedwith poisoning a dog belonging to one;Clark of Kwu.
William Lennox, t he polieeai in who!had the difficulty with the Japaneselaborer at Kwa mill last Tuesday, willbe tried for assault.
A native was arrested yesterday forhaving in his possession u watch whichhad been stolen from the driver of the;iovei ntnent water cart.
A party of sixty persons went out toJohn Kna's cave at ECamoilllU this mornlug and spent the day. Two cars werechartered for the purpose.
Rev. Kric Lewis will h ad the serviceat the Young Men's Christian AaSOCla- -l
tion Sunday evening at 8t80 o'clock.Topic, "Christ inn fellowship."
A meeting id' the Honolulu Social andDance; Club for the purpose of electingofficers will be held this evening at theScottish Thistle Ibill at 7(80 o'clock.
'rThe BcbUtsen Club held a meeting
last night at which the applications ofcertain of its members for Governmentpositions were considered ami endorsed.
Company U, N. G, IL, having failedto Cover company K's deposit id' $ 100
for u shooting match tin money was re-
turned to the last named company thismorning.
T! e Boards ol Examiners ami Kcistration rel urued to town Friday eveningfrom points on West Oahu, Jlore than900 persons have been examined sincethe hoards teit Honolulu,
l)r. A. B, Lyons of Punahou hasmade a miorosc ipiosl examination ofthe cave water at ECamoUiill, and findsit undesirable for drinking purposes onaccount of germs therein.
The Government band wlUgtvaajCoU"cert at the Hotel at 'i 80 this evening inhonor of the Countess of Glasgow andto blow otf somr of the enthusiasmooeasioned by the good Republlean newareeeli imI t. , r1a
There will be no torchlight processionQ.r other demonstration oi pleasure tonight over tlie good news received iron,Washington. The happy culminationof events is no inort' Ihuu was expeetetlby all loyal citlsens of the Republic ""dtin new ot toilay jill be received uh
unostentai lously as political affairs havebeau conducted since tin- revolution bythe support era i tin- Republic
rgnsowAL.
T. Kevan, the "mixerologist" of Kobala, returned home bT the Kii.au yes-
terday.K. II. KilVOUme, a banker of
arrive by the steamer thismorning,
NV, S. ESdlngS, a lawyer of Seattle,airived this morning ami w ill take upbis residence here.
Mr. and Mrs. Toulein of Paris arrivedthis morning, via Vancouver. Mr.Toulelo will open a store in town.
Miss Lawrence, a voting Englishwoman, arrived on the Arawa fromVancouver and will be married here in
a few days.
will In.rn.M "O' II,. el.V -- iiioton, August 14 The fact
that tbe situation oi the t'hincsc Japanc affair is considered grave enough lo
require the augmentation oi our navaltorce in tlm China ties is mads evidentby Secretary Herbert's order Issued to-
day NQOlring Ihe CharLsCtOC to prepareto start lor the scene of hostilities assoon as possible. The I 'harleston - nowat San having Juai undergonea cleaning oi her bottota at the Mure;Island navy yard. She will touch atHonolulu on her wav.
Ill CLKAMaM nil-- : SVSTKM
ESSeotuallj yel gently, when costive orbillious, or when the blond is Impureor sluggish, to permanently oure babLl mil constipation, to awaken tbe kid oeysand liver to a healthy activity, withoutIrritating or weukin them, to dispi 1
headaches, colds or fevers Use Svrup ofPigs.
ew Arrivals.Ine a. tt, iiaaei- iimuu'ln to . illl.ler
a. isi. a larne iiipnii n ot stanila cig trsfrom some of th st celebrated fee- -
lories of that place, which the? are nowoffering forauie. either in bond or dutymiid. at their store, corner of Kurt und
''Merchant btreels. ;H)7-- lf
M VII I M NOT ICR.
The C It Ibuiii r nohfl pofl lit Io'olocli this afternoon,
The Arawa will leave for Sydney atIS o'clock ttMltght.
The Hawaii w ill sail for Hawaii at I
o'clock Monday afternoon.The Iwetanl Will leave for Maui ami
Bonokaa at o'clock Monday mornlnit,
The t 'haiunion will leave for BmfBtmalt via Necker Island tins afteri i .
rbtOiA. S. S. Arawa. Stoait.coin-minder- ,
left Victoria Auniist Will ata. ni., with targe nawengef list and
moderate oargO, After an uneventfulVu?" retched Honolaiutbii dav.
Nf.il K.Auuiv ni
Prom Vanonueer pet t ass traw i.Ang W B InStle, HlU Tieeler. MshWat Miss l.ed.ir-t- V I'. n II II
Btkei .Mr and Mra Tniihin, II KIt ds. W s iviinL'M and r. H Kilvourni .
ARMI1 A L.KtunA v Am; Me
Am ht Robert Lewet t food man,from 11 it (Iambic, via Ullo,
Stmr Mokolil, McOregor, from Moloi atld Laurii.
tSvTl'HIlAY, Aug. Ja.
C A 8 8 Warrimoo, Stunrt. from Van- -
tuvai .
UK PARTI Ki
S.uriiinv, AUg Mh
C ASS A raw Smart, for Sdmvia riji
II B M S Champ! Rooke, for bV pumalt. It t '.
PllO.IKOrM i UKPAR I ItKg,
Set, S N Castle, for San FranciscoAug :tit
KHSKLS I n POKT.
NAVAL VKHKKt.R.
II M s i taamplon. Ruseaos Rooke Victoria.ssnoHAfl mas,
Bktae s n Castle, Ban franelscuitiirk H I l ti t hot HorrlsoQ, Man Prauclsco,Br Mi AJesmndra, Barfleld Newcastle,Am iik Amy Turnr, Garland, new YorkBk, Sei.i i, Tiemann. Liverpool.Am'Bktne HO tVUder, McNeil. Ban Pran.Ilk Velocity, Martin, HOUJ Kong.Iik Royal Tar. ICennedy, newcestis,Br hk i Hmaru. Bn m a. PeewCastle.
LMflM i KLa RXPKCTKtl.
Sell Allen A. Sum rTaaclM)0 HlUItiitu Amelia, PI Gamble, DMBark Annie Johiuon, Ban Frah,(Rilo) Du,BehrBobl Uwm, Bray', Harbor DueU88 Uhartaton, Hare bland, Ana HHki'l) Bryant, Han Prand AnglOlk I! N Wlloox, tlidilleaboroQgh, Aui; IIIlk Routeolieek, Uvarpool, Rot ar.
Los-f- .
O "
A lady 'a gold watch, Friday afternoon,August 4, on Port, between school andKinn streets The tinder will be rew ardedbv leaving the same with
WILLI .MS BROS.,480 8t io'.) ami in King St.
X H EOSOPHYA LECTUhE ON
Reincarnationwill be given by
Mrs. M. A. THIRDSAt Foster Hall, Muuanu Street.
FRIDAY BVKWIWO, Al ii. Hi.Lecture wiH commencs at B p. m,489 t
The B team ship
WAllV3AEIALOwill run regularly between this portand Waialua, Waiauae, Ka waihapai,Mokuh ia Keaweiun and Kuiki on thebi md ot Oahu. For freight, etc., applyto the aptam.
HIM. DMUIESRigger, Btei lore ami Wrecki r.mates and m tracts on all ofWl1'
Inquire at Iffice .1. S. Wi.lker, ovtSpreckels' Bank 185-t- f,
FINE
JOB WORK.
THE!
"STAH'S" ELECTRIC
PRINTINC WORKS
MclNERNY BLOCK
is prepared to do all kinds ofartietle Hook, Job and News-paper printing at fair prices.
MammothPosteraaSpecialty.
Dooka, Pamphlets, lanral Papers,Hand Hills, Dodge rS, Letter andHill Heads, Bualneaa and IrisitingI 'iirds. Tickets, I'roirrams, etc. . .
THE NEW
JEWELRY
STORE,603 FORT STREET,
pnpared to manufacture anylhiiiKin its line,
Souvenir Spoons a SpecialtjAI-.- oil band a l ine Stock ofImported Jewelrj everytWagin tin- latest design.
V. ll. Hex. 01 Mm. Ti I.
atrset, est.
Island OBOBg Pi ptly Attended to.
E. A. JACOBSONBEAYER 8ALOON.
Fort St.eet. Opposite Wilder & Co.
II. J. NOI.TK. rmp'r.9in ( loss i.uii. in .I w iih rtataColfw
Htlu Wuivi GritiMaV A if i Milk.
tar SuioketV Requisites a Specialty
ODDS AND ENDS.
If ymi don't iriiut fo In- dt don't ben ironic growler.
her Is snmet Imes dnnut r in not errtincseared S'Wil ruouuli
The wrinkles of tin' lo an llioreiteh-t- i
hi" l hall theee of the brow-Mor-
people are imor on Recount of bail ' A MAHiTNmannnjemeni ihan on aeeonnt of eatneanance.
The most extensive cemetery is In thecalacnmlis of Home. ( lv, rO.uiKV"! Iiiltnalilt 'm' nn t nen- interred.
m r,"snc iiie-t-- t hn nmre Incoi norRte oil- -
h of mors than 10.000 InhaMtanbi thanany other state in thn Union,
Few persons have suttelssrl wisdom toprefer censure which - useful to pnttsswhit deStlveS t h in ltoc hefdiicauld.
A dlfferesce between u knlrs blade losingits temper nail a woman N that the formerbecome duller ami t be latter more cutting.
There DSVS been more retnniie of njnto-dnimnnd other satinet masomotbs found Inleal nek nee river. Hot ida, than in any otherstream in the World.
Tin ataldlvian Islanders always sal In themeet private room in the house, and eaieRllly close the doors and darken the win-dows that they may I unobserved.
The Qrs! BOUTenlr 0tUmbtSJl half dollar,whirl, was purebased by theTypewrit r nrnpany, bas been prcenteii toPresident of the Ciiicairo exposit ion.
The famous Lion brewery nt Munich hashall that will hold 4,000 maatS placed
around little tables, where they eaa enjoythe Celebrated brew of the place while
to the. bands.The historical coiiectionof the Baltimore
and lido railroad, illustrating the developmeal eftas toooesottva, and which was ex-
hibited in Hie World's fair, hss been offeredtot heeityf it Halt iniorehy 1 'resident Cliarh
Mayer.So rapid baa been the growth of the Qef
man capital that tbe muoJolpaUty of Der-U-
already finds its spaotMS town hall Inadequate to tta needs, and an adjacent plotof ground bas been pn robs sod at a oost of5,0tO,uJ'0 niRiks for the i tection of new ofBOSBj
The Dritish crown plate includes a pearciK-- of precious sinnes, valued at J1 . .,
which came tron i todiai a timer's head, Witha solid iDgot of oid for a tongue and crys-tal tCstn, and a maniliccnt itM shield,valued at 610,000, which was made fromMiuii'boxes by order of George l.
Irish lataainal leaAn Irili u'cntleman was shootingWith
nu laiglish friend, a Mr. H. They had verylittle Hport. S.i Mr. B, said, ' Til ask thinoountrymen whether then are any birdsalwait here." "No use to ask him,'' saidhis companion; 'he'll only tell yon lies.""I'll ak him at all events, '' said Mr. H.'Mv good man, are there any birdn ahont
heref" "Lots of birds, your honor," saidhe. " fell lue whataorl of birds." "Well,now, your honor, there's grouses and woodeeoks and snipes and duehs and tilUbinesand all sorts of bird." HAsk him," whls-pere-
the Iii-!- i gentleman, "whether thereare any thermometers." "Tell me," saidH.. "do you ever any thermometersabout here'-- "Well, now, your honor, ifthere was n alee frost tae place would Ih?alive with them."
Many years nitcnyard, as I drove withmy wife from Ktllaaaej to Kenmare, I toldher this Htory. Sh6 Baid She could hardlybelieve it, said, "I'll try with this hoy,and you'll BSC beN say much the same'.So T s.di t to the hart'leyed boy who wasrunnlngaloag insj(u tin aaiTiage, "Whatist the name of the lb lie river near tisj'"" ns the .Finn, your honor." "Are therenot many flsfa in it " "There is, yourhonor." "What, sort of flshf" "There dobe thrOUtS and eels, your hfaior." "Anysalmon! rbere do bean odd one." "Anywhite troatf" "There do he a K'od lot ofthem." "Any thermomet' rsV "Themdo s be tln re, too, your honor, but theyconies up lather in the season than thewhite thrOUtS." Sevent v Years of IrishLife.
bmIImss BstreorAJaarf'.At the London Bsirof I7tf William Moss-
man. a ji w eler. exhibited a shell of n com-mon Barcelona nul containing a tea table,tell board, a dosen 0UPB and saucers, asugar dish, a bottle, a tunnel, If) drinkingonpa5pttnch bowls, ltl rummers, a pestleand liinrtar and I wo sets of Dineptna, all ofpolishist ivory. Hov. rick, a rival trades-man, soon afterw ard outdid I he genius ofhis fellow erati sman. Thbilaet named art1st exhibited the half of aoommon cherryBtOOe, from Which he would lake a table,i'S chairs with skeleton backs, a tnlmrneatly Affined, two do.en sodn nlatsa, 6saucer-- , ,9 sfjioons and a dozen knives andforks, 9 salt cops end figures of a lady amigelith man, w hom he seated lit. .he talile.
Doyle, tbeantionarian. says: "TeissamcBoveriok also made an Ivory oamel, perfectin all of its parts, so smalt that It could eas-ily be passetl through the eye of a commonRcwitnc las'dle; also six Hairs of scissors so
.....11 i..., ,i ,,,,I.I ..II ,I... I. l.l. iin,-- i. ti iiniiii'ii iiinier,1,.. f ..1.. .....1 .. ....l.l ..i...i .links, to whloh a miniature padlock andkey were welded, yet all were of SUCfa mi-nute dimensions t hat u iou being attachedto a Hi a that i:ise( I easily dragged them toand fro across a pane of glass." St. LouisKeponuo,
l atum Tlri-u- With Kitlurtlon.Unli'f-- strict iiir.i.-uiv- art takrii ih the
imiiK iiijitt future the natiTe btsaua ot Viettiria wlU soiiii become extlnot, Tbe
complaint to the pnatoma depart-me-
it that of "waatoa deatrueioii.'Such unique speclmaui an t in- piai fput andtin lyre bird at already very rare, and ifi hf pHpepi stats of thlmja oont inuai thelftilal duMppaWMnOfl ill hi a inatttT nf DUta u w taara, Tin- police inw frequentlyreported the fan uf lyre birds hiivinn beanshot in i he ranipMa, and uUu the sale uf thetails; bni l hrouuh inability to prove theotual kiiUug ol the blrda, they have not
tuooiedad in navluK offendete punUluMLThe Boyal Aoollmat iaatlon sooiety bas
now artdreeeed the minister nf trada andI'UHtotiih nu tin- Miltjeet, and iuintH out
luit in one shop ahuie in Melhuiirne 'JO lyreturds' tails have nana dirthlayt-- for sale atOoa time, and thai aa the hens lay us a ruleonly uue egg eaeh in tin' anaTfMi the preeenlrata of destruction mut soon axtuifinlibthe apttclaa. It la further mentioned thatthe laid lias an inveterate enemy in thefox, and thai ii taUa wiaa reoaotly foundnear a foxe' lair in the ran get, l'mteetion slnaild ceriitinly he affordad to ihelyre hint ami the platypus, and even thekanai'un, unless he Ualso to Intume
Melbourne Argu-- .
Military Dtsolpll .
During theearly OoaUOataof the Frenchin Algeria tlx- qulok tompctod OeuerealI , thinking that one of his adjutantshad displayed want, cif m.UI mi orwngout his oitleisa, 90 far forgot himself iu tost rlke him wiili his riding H nip. The uflie r Kelt-- hiH nlaanti took aim ut the gensjpal ajid um nooul to lire, but the njjtolwould not gu Then the genera immediately ealh tl tint:
'Klght dnjtt' arn t for not keeping yourn MBOgu in urth r. " A mhn tlel (ilovaneitl.
"Don I you think Hum) palutingN arebadly hung?" askt il one gentleman nf an-other at a recent urt eihlbittun. "IhullylumgV Yes, horribly exi t lUtodt" was thereply.
fawflirn ontnina aboul BQ per eeut of allthe p.nipei and hnVlahoi the bame noainto.' all tho criminals In Kngland a&d
Wah
Tht Hell I. All night."The Libei iy bell," remarked the high
hchool girl alter she had read uf its jour-ney baek to Philadelphia, "lai pulverised according to the original iuletitiou."
Vhut ou earth do you mean?" askitl herlirotht r.
"1 mean that it U just what it is trackedup to be, hut thai expression it horrid Mlaug,and 1 can't .tbide slung. " I'uuburg t hrou-ic- l
Telegraph.
HAWAIIAN ST A K.
&US1NSM DIKHCTORV
oi Koxoi.it. r.
AOI NTS
htmi Agent, Hflo
(iBORdK HONSr ii Agi nt, Weilttku.
I. lluWAKI' HITCHCOCKHOB Men
Ai I ISTS MAI fcK AI--
PAiyic iiAUDWAiti; c.Port st
ATI (JKNtY'S A LAW
I'KCll, UltHWNl'ii Mrakanl st.
w. c. PARKEr; Kiialiniiiiiiiiiii st.
W I I.I.I KHSTI'.H18 K iiiiliiiiii.iiMii St.
HAKIItkS.1. K ASH VVllUTH
Hot um OflM Batha i:t Kmn St.
CAKKIIU,.. M ANl'KAt fUkl KS.u to RIOHT,
Kort M oppmHa I tut, Btakte
UKfcbSMAKI.KS
MISS M Ml'1'1 'II KI.K.iit nii'l St
Miss it It QRBKNWBLL,Mi fori st.
PU'MITUnK A M L) UI'HOI.S I tKt.ki.OKDW AY A rORTSH
HoM stj. hopp co.
; pciat st
HOkSKbHOi KS.W. ttCDOKALD,
Kort Bt., opposite Pnnthenn stable-- .
INMJKANCh, KIKK AND MAK1NK
BIBHOP , i nnramen1. Pond, ondon ami tiluU'
0A8TLB ,v COOKEAetna, Allianoe w KiikIihkI Miitiiul
.1. E ii' IMKH4rtt Kurt St.
HIIYsiciA . and aUNQKONIlilt. M. l.l.SNAN
in Kin st.
KfcSl AUKAN IiCHA8. I.IMi
BxoeWor, Nonann st
b A LOU MS.
MERCHANTSs. .i. shaw, Proprietor.
PACIFICK. II wottsrs, Mnnngei
BOTALHas k in- - Manager,
cOmmbrci l
H. Kleiiime, tfariaejer.PANTHEON
Jim koddf rro.Vb l SC III NARY SUKOl-ONS- .
A. It lb) WAT. I). V.Intirinur 906 King St,
WhTCHMAKHRS.r, .1. Kltl tiKU,
I'ort St., Oia ISM Merehatit.
WHULbSALb UIQUOKS.V S. LUCK,
:.o, slerCnanl st
COTTAGES
For RentsVVt
Pearl . .
City . . .
PeninsulaAn ipportanUy1 l" rent desirable cut-- it
"" vet v reasuinible ratt'H. It aperfeol bealth roaort, with a maguifi-oan- t
view, and tiiily 45 minutes fromHonolulu.
Tiu following cottagoa on Coral avenue, faoutg th' trade vt inds am offered:
Uncle Sam's Villa, Stuven's Villa,Watet buuse Vtllu, Sweet Home, DitQOJkiVilla and Aloha Villa.
They are ronvetiiently itiranged withbath rom, etc , ami are partly furnishedincluding; stove, kitchen utensils, cruckery ware, etc.
Also unfurnished cottages in differentlocations nn the Peninsula, vi: DoleVilla, Waterloo Place, Oleander Place,and ot hers.
Very apaolll rates lor tiansportatioDwill be made by the Uailroad onip!tnto occupants.
Kor let ins, particulars, Bto., apply to
W. W. I) I MONO.at J. T Waterhoiise'H Hard ware andfrock, rv Store, Qlleen stiect.410
TELEPHONES
MUTUALBELL 71
ConsolidatedSoda Water Works
Go.. Ltd.
Pacific Brass Foundry
STKAM ami (IAI.VA.MZK.ll 1'U'K. BL
Hows. T vs OLOBI Al.VK.s,
STKAM COCKS. Mini all "llifr Htttagifor iiH- mi liHiul.
Honolulu Steam Rice Mill.
Kr.-l- . mil a in.-.- .tie 111 lllst III It to nilI I I'riin'rJ i. !IIVI !'
Voti MsTaai, h n.'. .....
"V A(lvertlat(.inntSohutzen I vine!
m mm
Evry nembei of ilifBchnatfl lull i nqaeatM hllemi iIihneeilai in night ai iiudinew of Umutmost iMportanea iii btMhforeant.
QKOBGK I . .XNAl Ull,im it Becfetary,
si i ii ii ti Dii Wantsd,Mtoailofl araated by lad of edueatkMi
anil feflDemeAt n Bnalieli foeefitea&cotnpenion, of mother, help, l Lmutilvoonpetent eainatreae, ami can teaioamnaM piano). Beet of refereneee,
Addreai ti:il-t- f ThlaOffflce,
Notice,.
IiuriiiK ill" ali-i-- , nf MiniMow o. Ii Oreenw.ll haa taken ohaMaof the Dreaaoiekifif Department of ,l.J.Kgan, M fori st. 4is-- tf
To Li t.
OnmnMHliotia Mitage adjoining t
Afniifc; reaMenoa on Nouatiti w nue,Aplj i.
SSS f. AVONO,Waikiki.
For Snir.pornarlotat PanabovUQbv Wtmt ii.,!i-,-- y
eontatn. inriur, .llnntntf room, tiinil hm.im. tmlfi ranni 1ki nirl cola , nt. i.
l ie. Mali,,, ami ea rlaaa bqUM, ate,Th arennda era ar.ll l.u.i ,,ui in trail ami
urnaoii ntal tmKur aartlualar., rfdfea. A, it., iiii- - aflleeM ii
For Sale!i IIORtE piiucit
Engineand BoilerKor jiarticulars Knjuire at
WOOIH.tUAor lo It. I . DILtMNOilAsV.
4l8tf
i. The World do move."Ind so does the tiim:m;i:hSERVICE, wka iia mountedlie mcaaeNgera on Columbia e.
n will dclltcr stkmgtt up i ftwjba in MrclghtMid Messages ajnleker ma i.jmi) other method, and ucheaper loo.
Don't be a Clam.Save time and taeae) in -tbe IMeaaenger lervlee,
I.. H. JOBNftON, Tiiinar.Mutual Telephone r,W. - Ik ll Telephone VM
Ride aRAMBLER
And be In theFront Rank. .
,ioi iii,- j,x Aim. icreOXtJ& hiui gel the bawl
iWheel i Ms, terms, . .
R MMBLERIDEKS
MHuORDS
IN
Call lor catalogueand im'oriiiation atthe RAMBLER Agen-cy, 107 King street.ttft!
Criterion SaloonJOHN WIELAND
EXTRA PALE LAGER BEER
always nn Iratiffht.
2 For 25 Cents.Kim- - Wlnaa and Uquots, Eresta Ojratate
bjf Kvi'i-- MlM mat. Ojiii.'r t'.K-W- -
iniu i Bpaosaltx
L. If. IJkk, Tropictor.
Look Out ! ! !
It Might
Strike You!If it iml
Call hi ill Palslafala Vved
I itllliltllY 111 i saleal vnnr
II 1 aii.l OaHAIN. .
a Ireab sapciiy aas jum anawdaa bar kentine s. ,.
CALIFORNIA
FEED
COMPANYc nr. Queeo anil NtHMMda.)
at ring up taiaphoMi Ho ist.taiaasjat iiivory,
i- ki .l i'ii 11- : K. CTHIS PAPER IIAKI-.'-- Ail, . rll-l-
m si.ii sienuiuir-- . asoasasje. aafruu.-- l OU. l . lier-- r ..l,ir.Ui lur ulcr.
u i mu gp iiih.Ii, fur u.
This
Space
is
Reserved
By
WILLIAMS BROS.The
Well
Known
FURNITURE
Etc., Etc,
609 and 611 King St.
Mutual76
MOtf
:itf
DEALERS
Telephones:
.iai yx . i iivrK v T,.ra
f
Bell179
As the ladies ofthis city haveshown such a
thorough appre-
ciation of our ex-
tremely low pri-
ces on Soap andv Camelline, Ye
article of realt merit to the list.(pus. ...
i iiis us uie gunu- -
me
Lubin's Rice Powderat 50c a box, former price 81.25. Nochromes, but double value for your moneyevery time.
Headquarter! for Pine Goods at lowest prices.
H0LLISTER DRUG
HOT
Mil FORT 8TREKT.
Pure and ReliableDRUGS, MEDICINES &
PERFUMERY
BENSON, SMITH & S.
H.HACKFELD & CO. T- - MURRAY--' Carriage and Wtgon
Commission Merchants
1 1 PaeMc Mnii I, I. Co,
HgGlllO Ml . S. CO.
Queon St. HONOLULU. H.
THE NEW
JEWELRY
503 FORT STREET,Is prepared to nmnafoctun snythiin
in its lino.
Souvenir Spoons a Specialty.
AltO on hiin.l Fine Stork ofImported Jewelry 'everythingin tin' tateel designs
V. 1). H111. MR Milt. Tel.2r7. Kurt Stm't. v.
Island Okpkks Promptly Attended to.
E. A. JACOBSON
FINE
JOB WORK.
THE!
STORE,
"STAR'S" ELECTRIC CO.PRINTINC WORKS
MclNERNY BLOCK
in prepared to do all kinds ofartist U' Honk. ami News-paper printing at fair prices.
MammothPostersaSpecialty.
Books, Pamphlets, Legal Papers,llainl Hill, Dodgers, Letter nndHill Heads. Bustnees and Visitingi 'ards, Tiekets. Programs, etc. . .
Metropolitan Meat Co.81 KING STREET,
Wholesale & Butchers
AND
Navy Contractors.rT. J. WALLER. Manager.
BEATER SALOON.Fort Street. - Opposite Wilder & Co.
H. J. NOLTIC. Prop'r.First-Clas- s Lunch 61 served wiih Tea, Coffee
Soda W'ntei Dinger Ale or Alilk.
tirSmokers' Requisites a Specialty
WMtl'S m
HH HAWAIIAN 81 AM, SATURDAY AUGUST
B- -
MANUFACTURER.
Joli
Repairing,Painting,
Trimrr ing,Nkati.y Donh.
ah nii. ftimnteed of tin beet o ve metrial ami be ODnvIhGedi
No. 44 King Street.luiiial MeSheM Ml ' ""
f
ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,
tPOtT'TD&D ItiOileCapital, - - $6,000,000Assets, - - $9,000,000
RfcTtnfl 'in n Appointed ftfVBtflOf Hie aboveCoin puny Wf t now muiy to ftwol insur-anre- n
(it t lie lowt'Ht raU'r't eit'N.ii.itiM. v. BOHHtDT A -- ONS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
stkam Stroma, Batumi, "ti i ., i "
COOI.EBS, lm.N, HKA98 I O U 0 wHclDlCS V. 0C'ARTIITOS. s p
Machinery Made 1 TPrTT Irppn '11(1 NflOrder. rSTtioulst paid BhtpiBlaoksml thing. Job work executed at BhottaoMes
JJ MAYWholesale and Retail
GROCERSitH Fort Nd'oot.
Both Telephones aa. P.O. .ox
SMOOTHin large or
nAYENNE
Corner Nuimnu
being
goiulH
mu.i.,
Manauhd.
Bysry
& BothSTAND
Bethel
NuusnuHonolulu.
Sporting
O. ft,
PINEAPPLE alwa-v-s iiraMhi'
glasses for
suckers nies, alwaysFlorida the :""the
JAS. F.unuinuu ai rnuii uim
429 Orlando, Florida,
Pacific Brass Foundry Auctioneer Stock Broker,
Special attentionSTKAM handling
HOWS. OLOHF ALVES RealSTEAM COCKS, and
TTTTT?
Honolulu Steam Mill.
Kii-n- Rto or sale
J. A. Prop'r.Efonolntae
FortheVoleanoNature's Grandest Wonder.
add another The Popular and Scenic Route
CO.
CO
Retail
HOPPER,
mnow
n
II HDAl STEAMER KINAU.
Fitted with Klectric Lights Hells. Courteous Attentive Service
VIAThe Kinau Leaves Honolulu Every 10 Days
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,Arriving Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings.
From Hilo to the Volcano-3- o Miles
Cheap Doubtful PaiBeiler8 .Me nvyed in carriages,
BUT
anys
Over MACADAMIZED R.l, runningthrough Dense Tropical ride alotie
worth trip.
ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS
ICKETS,.INCLUDINC
OUR SODA WATER LEADS. For the Round Trip, Fifty Dollars.
Further Information. Call at Office,Corner Fori and Streets
5.
EMPIRE: j. T. WaterhouseSaloon.
Hotel nnd Streets.
CHOICE OLD FAMILY
1894
Wines Brandies Hardware-- t,octai' yfa
Oyster Cocktails a Specialty.
E. N. REQTJA,JOTtf ICstager.
Hawaiian Wine Co.,Frank Brown, Man,
M nd BO Merchant St., Honolulu, H. 1.
Repnblie secured, ire arrnow prefNtfesI to sjejtl
-- Annexation Prices- -Tin: ok
Wines,Alea andSpiritAt wholesale. No Holil lit retail.
sua tf
Boqab
AND EAD 1
GRAHAM,
of Dsserlptton ,1 P NlUll P.attention to 11 I'll. J.UUU UUU IJU1U IJIUU1UU.
Kort Street, Between Hotelnnd Heretnnin.
TBtKPHONBS 477.CONNECTED WITH HACK
Cor. Kin; and Sta,
HOTH TELEPHONES NO. 113.
Commercial Saloon.HARRY KLEMME, Mgr.
Corner nnd Beretonts Streets,
FOR SA LE The Only Bouse in Town.
s 111. specialty- -
ontwo 25 cents.
.:
S u k e r MtMV. Lniiora and ( igars ,
grown and produce 100,r
Quest fruit In world. Correspond- - .
MORGAN.nm iimn nninr 0 rnniT onunirc
:itn
HILO
andSPLENDID
EXPENSES,
a
are
45 Queen Street,
and
given to theami CALVANI.KD P.PK, I'.I. of
gt fc B()ndstill othi Httingr
for pipe OU hand. "
Rice
niUad In qjuiui title to esi
Fort strict,
is i!Y Tin:
and and
:
at
Lrx a : most of theway a a
the
ALL
For theQueen
Tin'tit
MM
I
No.
in
No.
Queen Street Stores,
full LtNF.S OF
FANCY GOODSof all dtf(riptioim.
Fort Street StoreNo.
IN ADDITION TO THK LARGE AS
ROKTMKNT OF
AND FANCY GOODS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
India Linen and Persian Lawns,Embroidery, in 11 yard inecesRoman and Qufpure Lmiiroidery,Oriental, Platte, and other laees, in
white, ereani and black,Chiffon Lace, all colors,4"i-i- Lace Net, crenin nnd black,
and Cheek Dimity,
Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd,
White. Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,The Ji nnesB-Mille- r "Equipoise" waistPrima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies' Pluck Hose.
EYMAN BROS.Importers oi and Wholesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS, ROOTS, SHOES,
CLOTHING, NOTIONS andFANCY GOODS.
58 Queen Street Honolulu.
U14 CaUfornlaStM Ban Fnuioltoo Cat.
PATFor Sulc
All the Tear Round
HENRY DAVIS & CO.,
505 STREETBoth Telephones, 130. 365-- tf
SUBSCRIBE
FOR
THE
for the Best
Weeklv News- -
paper ever published in the Hawaiian Islands.
Try il lur three months. It will cost you just a
dollar. American money taken at par.
dollar you naturally expect to get a
ollars worth. The WEEKLY STAR
will give it to you. One Dollar lor three months.
question that now agitates the public
mind to the exclusion of the tariff and
Hawaiian affairs is how to get the worth ot your
money. One dollar invested in three month's sub-
scription of the WEEKLY STAR will be worth hun-dreds thrown away on other publications.
WEEKLY
wwjv
TURKEYS
payments are all
very well, but the
WEEKLY STAR satisfied il you will pay once a
quarter, in aavauee, of course. A common, ordinary
U. S. or Hawaiian dollar, sometimes called a cart-
wheel and sometimes the 'Almighty," will pay for
three month's subscription to the Weekly Stak,
This word by itsell looks
So did the "Lone Star"
of Texas, but it got there all the same, and is now
a member ol the brightest constellation old Mother
Earth has ever known. The "Lone Star" of Hawaii
will get there, and don't you forget il. There are
two or three kinds of "Stars" but those we are
looking out for are the "Annexation Star" and the
Weekly STAR. The we are bound to have
in time, and the latter costs just One Dollar lor three
months. Take them both. You will have to, sooner
or later.
ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL,
PETER HICH, & CO, Proprietors.
Oki'ICK and Mill 011 Alakea and Richards, near St.,
MOULDINGS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SCREKNS, FRAMES,TURNED AND lvTC.
Prompt Attention to all Orders.
lO.
Striped
lid
FOOT
is
lone-
some.
former
Qtltea Honolulu
SAWED WORK,
TBLKPHON Its : jjgU
Give the Baby
niriMTC aVyw iij.ai incVHLI Hanrl-tor- i
B20STREET.
OPENED'
COTTON TFigured Solid Ootoffj
in
A Perfect NutrimentFon Gnowi No Chiiohen.
Convalescents,Consumptives,
unit tin' Am-- I, nndin Aeste lllsess andnil n.linc
Best FoodiniMIl I Ujggfe I II Utf. tor Infants.
FORT
-- JUST
White Cream
IIHeasoS.
IUMIK for tlie Itiitriirtlonf iiiilH'n.--Th- nnri I .
sf I II fn ill.," " ill . ninlledrMto an nililrt'sa, upon request.
DOLIBER-GOODAL- E CO,boston, Mass. , U. 8. A.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,le Aiients for time Hnwrillfiii lnlooila.
N.S. SACHS,
A ' vv
i)
CRAPES,nnd
HONOLULU
DRY
Assortment of
CHALLIESAll Wool and Silk SlriiK d. in Light and
Cotton and Linen Duck, dt, ... is.
For DrCMM and
OVUCnre
Ntuv
An Iniinciise Assortment of
Fancy Figured Dimities WHITE DRESS GOODSAnd Figured Muslins . Stripes and Plaids,
New Jet and Silk Passimenterie Tpimmings.
KRAJEWSKI'SPATIENT
CANE CRUSHERHE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,
having secured the EXCLUSIVE Ackncv tor the Hawaii-an Islands lor the Krajewski Patent Cane Crush
er, are now prepared to receive orders for the same, to bedelivered in time for the next crop.
This machine, which has been invented but a lew years, hasbeen adopted by a great number ol cane sugar manufacturers,especially in Cuba, where it was first put to trial and where itbecame extremely popular. Nearly one-thir- of the whole sugarcrop made in Cuba is being made with the assistance of thesecrushers. These crushers have also proved a great success in
other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana, as can be seen by testimonials on hand.
These crushers when attached to any cane mill will increaseits capacity by from 50 to 100 per cent; will improve extraction;will regulate feed of the mill. We have three of these machinesin the way. For further particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
1 'r . ."'t v V. O , il - d..
---J
THE
Sugar
Wrought Steel Ranges, ChilledIron Cooking Stoves.HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:
Agate V are (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- , PumpsWater and Son Pipes, Waler Closets and Urinals, RubberHose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Bath Tubs H Steel Sinks,O. S. Gutteis and Leaders, Shec" Iron Copper, Zincand Lead, Leao Pipe and Pipe Fittings.
Plumbing, 'fin, Copper and Sheet IronWork.
D1MOND BLOCK, - 75-- 7 KING STREET
EE
35
O
dyspeptics,
CO.
C2
S3
H. E. MclNTYRE BRO.,IMl'OKTKKS AND DKALKKS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.
East Coknek Fokt and King Streets.
New Ooodn receivwi liy every 1'urki t finin Um ButM KtuteK oml EuiopKrehb Califurniu FrtHluiv by every dtMIDsr. All orderi titilliliilly utlerdiu X
and goodii delivered tu uiiy part uf tlie eity free nf eliurge.Inland urden . letWSftk t SMIMtWtf, i eloi uune Hv. If
Port Offltw Bux Mo. '..
I
...A