. S"

(I

..... --"J KVKRY AKTKKNOON J THE HAWAIIAN STAR.J KXCi:l'T MUNIAT. "r n KNT A MONTH

IN AM'AM t.

VOL III. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1894 NO. 125.

The Hawaiian Star.HUBLISHkD KVERY AFTERNOON

EXCEPT SUNDAYY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPA

PER ASSOCIATION. Ltd.

VUTHA'tl , - - - KIMTOK,

h ti nw hi prior hatkh.Pi Your In Advance - W.00

lei Month In Advance, - .7ft

Hoielti, per Yonr In Advance,- - - 12.00

ADVICHTI3INO KATES:

rtnlee tor transient and regular advertlBinwvan be obuilned at tlie publication office.lowMjure prompt Insertion all advertise-ment BUMt bo delivered at the BoSlfiSMilltce before 12 ra.

MKTKIIKIILtllllt AL fUCOOBD.

l.y the Government Survey, ruhlUhetlEvery Mon.lay.

TM Kit.

iTinf.

milmm. shiui :)".,, 70 re o.ui: m NF.Mon .i. Tl hi U.tl NK

Tlie. 1" li.Ot do MS iO.'S IS8 NliW'll H .11 :l).l6 07 84 79 EN ITim 0 Ki ll 30U0 Tl HA O.uli 01 MPrl. lohto.l2 ki.ui! "i Kl U.lll 60 KNK.Mat- - ll!l.U.il'.UlM 74 8.1 0o KNK

corrected for lemperature anilelevation but not tor lHtllude.

Tlden, Sun and Mt.i.ii.

5EC n

Day.m m - i?1 1

Mon 8.38 6.31:.1U 2 7 AO 111. Ill 6.811!

Wed .. II in j v, II- - - c, .11 :,.

Thur.. I I.". :i i IJ1 ii a 8.SD 1; as ;

UN.Frl-- ..

Sat 8-- ISun... 6 18 6 01 ; in 6.27

Full luoou on the ltl'.li ut 2:40 a.m.Time Vtkietlu Mow at, lh., 2Sm., 348. p.m. of

Honolulu time, which la the same an i2h., Oiu..08. of Greenwich time.

r'or every luuu feet of distance of the ob-

server (from the Custom llouee) allow onesecond for tratmiulBslon ot sound, or 5 secondsto a Btatute mile.

111:1 I'. - MAIL MKKVICK,

Steamships will leave for anil arrive fromBan Francisco on the following dabes, ti ttkiclose of MM :

Arrive at H'n'luluI.eavk Honoluia' korfrom San F Cisco San Francisco or

or Vancouver Vancouver.Oh or About On or About

Warrlmoo. .July 28 Australia. ..July 21

Monowai... .. uii 2 Aiameilu ...July 26

Australia.. .Aug 11 Arawa ..July 3

Aiawa .AUK 2i Australia A UK IB

Alameda... .Alu 80 Heluic ...AUK 21

China ..Sept A M.tntMisa. Auk 3,Australia.. . twill Warrimoo. ...Sent :

Warrlmoo. .scpl2X Au.lri.lltt. ..Sept liiMariposa.. .seut 27 Monowai ...sept 20

Oceanic. ... ...Oct 1 Arawa OctAustralia. , . Out 0 Australia ...Oct 3

Arawa ..Oct 23 City of rekin Oct sMonowai... ..Oct 28 Alameda ...Oct 18

Australia.. Nov 3 Warrlmoo... ..NovChina ..Nov 13 Australia ..Nov 11'

Alameda. ..Nov 22 Mariposa ...Nov 15

...Nov 23 Peru ...Nov IB

tetania ...Dec 1 Arawa ... Dec 1

Australia... ...Dee 1 Australia Dec 8

.Mariposa... ..Dec 20 Monowai ...Dec IIa ,,,., .DMSIII China NBC 31

Australia Dee I S'.ir..ihvo. Warrlmoo Jar. 1

China Iau 22 (iaellc Feb 16

ticounlc Feb III I'eru Mar 21'

t 'lilna April 2 t iaellc Apr2f

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

TIME TABLE.From and After June 1st, 1803

TltAINtTO KWA MILL.

B. B. A, L.A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu 8:46 1:48 4:36 6:10

Leave Pearl City 9:30 2:80 6:10 6:56

Arrive Ewa Mill 0:57 2:67 6:86 622TO HONOLULU.

C. B. B. A.

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Ewa Mill 6:21 10:43 3:43 5:A2

Leave Pearl City 6:56 11:15 4:15 6:10

Arrive Honolulu --7:80 11:55 4:55 6:46

A Saturday's only. C Sunday's excepted.H Daily D Saturday 's excepted

BOBT. LHWKHS. C. M. COOKS. F. J. LOWBUV

LEWERS & COOKE,Lumber, Builders' Hardware,

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

wall i'ai'er, matting,corrugated iron,

lime, cement, etc.

BISMARKFEED anil LIVERY STABLES,

WAILUKU. MAUI.WILLIAM COODNESS, Prop.

Carriages to meet every steamer atKabului and Maalaea Hay.

Horses for Haleakala or any partof the island, at reasonable prices.

V. GOODNKSS,376tf Proprietor.

REMOVAL

HUSTACE & COhave moved to

Morgan's Auction Room

for a short time. Wu 'n- si ill Helling

Departure Bay Coa,CHARCOAL,

ALGEROBA andKINDLING WOODin any quantity.

"Both TtttouhDBM 414. S4ti

THIS PAPER is kept on tile st K CDA K K'N

Akbik v, 64 and tlo Meixdiaiit's Exchange, ur ran i sea, mi., wuere couiracia ror auvr-tuvu-

caii be made for It. u

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OF THE REPUBLIC

OF HA WAIL

KXKCL'TIVK DUNCIl..

. B Pole, President of the Hepubllc ofHawaii.

K. M. Hatdi, Minislertif Fnrttan Affairs.I. A. Kinir, Mlniter of Interior.

M. Damon, Minister of Flnauce.. O. 0ttlith. Alloni'j (H'nral.

Auvmoiiv OOOMOtfri

VV. 0. Wilder. Clialnnnn of the AdvisoryCumu li of ihe Kepublieof Hawaii.Jtoll Urown, E. I). Tenney,John Nott, C. Bolte,lul.n Kna. jfTi K. Allen,lumen K. Morgan, HeTO-- y Waterhonse.I, A. McCandlestt, A. Vouiik,I. P. Mendonca, D. B. Mmith,lohn bmmeluth.0i T. Kodifern, Secretary Kxecutlve and Ad

visory Councils.

Bcfinri Oovm

lion. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.ricm. H. F. Hlckerton, Kirnt Associate Justice.linn. W. K. Frear, .Second Asoclate Justice.Henry inith. Chief Clerk.Ueorne Lucas, First Ieputv Clerk.C. F. Peterson, Second Deputy Cierk.J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

ClHClTIT Jl.'lKJKS.

b'lrst Circuit : H. E. Cooper, W. A. Whiting.Oaliu.

iecond Circuit : Mam, A. N. Kcpofkai.I'hird and FourthCin uits: Hawaii S.L.Austin.Fifth Circuit: Kauai, J. Hardy.

Offices and Court-roo- In Jurth'larBoUdlOf KIiik Street. Hitting tn Honolulu:First Monday In Felruary, May, August andNovember.

Dkpahtment of Fohkion Afkaiiis.

)fllce In Executive HulldinK. King StreetFrancis M. Hutch, Minister of FoielKn Attali(Jeo. C. Potter, Ohlff Clerk.J. W. Girvln, Uonel Hart, Clerks.

Df.i'aktmknt or tiir Interior.Office In Executive ltuildlntf. King StreetJ. A. King, Minister of the Interior.iJhlef Clerk, Joiiu A. Hassinger.Assistant Clerks. James H. Hoyd, M. K.

Keohokalole. Ous Hose, Stephen Mahaulu, George C. Hoss, Kdward S. Boyd.

'iiiefs or Burka'-s- , Department otv

Interior.Surve W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, W. K. ltwell.Supt. Water ork'4, Andruw linwn.Inspector Kleetrlc Lights, John Cassidy.Uegiirar f Conveyances, T. ti. '1'hruin.

Begistrar of Conveyances, K. W.And ews

Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. H.

Chief Engineer Fire Dept.. J. EL Hunt.Bupt. insane Asylum. Dr. Geo. Herbert.

Bureau or Aouiculture.President J. A. King, Aliuister

of the Interior.Members: W. G. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her-

bert ami Jobu Kna.

Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officioSecretary of the Hoard: Joseph Marsden.

Department of Finance.

Minister of Finance, S. M. Damon.Auditor-Generu- l, H. Laws.Registrar of Accounts, W. ti. Ashley.Collector-Genera- l of CustouiB, J. B. Castle.Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.Deputy Assessor, W. '. Weedon.Postmaster-Genera- l, J. At. Oat.

Cl'stomh Bureau.

Office, Custom House, Esj la 'le, Fort St.Collector-Genera- l, J. B. Caaue.

r, K. B. MoNbx Iter.Harbor Master, Caiiain A. b ulier.Port Surveyor, M. '. Sanders.Storekeeper, Geo. C. Stratemeyer.

Department of ..

Office in Executive Building, King St.Attorney-Genera- l, W. O, Suiith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- l, G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kea.Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.Clerk to Marshal, H. M. Dow.Deputy Marshal, Artnur M. Brown.Jailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.Prison Physician, Dr. C. B. Cooper.

BOAHU OF IMMIUHAIION.

Office, Department of luterio'-- , JudiciaryBuilding, KingMlroet.

President, J.A.King.Members of the Board of Immigration:

J. B. Athertou, Ju. B. Castle, A. aCleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark P.Robinson.

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

BoAHi) of Health.Office in grounds of Judiciary Building

corner of MUllani and Queen streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Woml, Dr. Andrews,

J. T. Waterhouse, Jr., John Kna, TheodoreK. Lansing and Attoruey-Gtner- Smith.President. Hon. W. O. Suiith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.

tCxeeutive Offlcer.C. B. Kenolds.Agent Board of Health, J. D. McVeigh.Inspector ami Manager t( Garbage Service.

L. L. Lul'ierre.Inspector, (i. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. It. P. Myers.Dispensary, Dr. Heury W. Howard.uper tiettlement. Dr. K. K. Oliver-

Hoard of Education.Office, .tiidlclary Building, King bltreet.

President, W. It. Castle.Cierk, J. F. Scott.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

Board ok Crown Land Commissioners.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior; W. O.

Smith, Attorney-Gener- and C. P. laukea.Office in Judiciary Building.

District Court.Police Station Building, Merchant Street.A. G. M. Iloberlsoii, Magistrate.James Thompson, Clerk.

PobTOFFICE HUHEAU.

Postmaster-General- , J. Mort Gat.Secretary. W. O. Atwater,Mui-'- t Postal Savings Bank, E. H. Wodehoiue.Money Order Department, F. R. Oat.General Delivery, L. T Kenake.Registry Department, ii. L. Desha.Clerks: J. D. Holt, K. A. Dexter, S. L. Kekn

mano, F. B. Angus, J. 11. Nut, Henry KalaJohn Hiram. K. Narlta, J T. riguereda.

THE

IK

ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS

Candy Factory, Cake Bakery.HARTftCQ.

FINE MOTHONOLULU

IOE OREAM8, OOFFEE,

CAKES. CANOIES TEA, CHOCOLATE

ISLAND CURIOS.Our Establish intut is the Finest Ke&ort in the

City. Cat) and see us. Open till n p. m.

CASTLE & COOKE,LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agents.1

AflKNTH KOR

tmw h:i.l. ami MVTVJL

Life Insurance Co.OK BOSTON. ,

JETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OF IIAKTFORD, CONN

Castle & CokeIMPORTERS,

HardwareandCommissionMerchants,

General Merchandise

AgriculturalImplementsand.PlantationSupplies.

Hard Times Mean Close Prices lo

Honsekeepers.

If you are in need of tuiy New orSecond-Ban- d FURNITURE, Rl'GS,STOVKS, BBWINO UACHINR8, Ktc.call at the

IXLFURNITURE & COMMISSION HOUSE

This Spaceis

Reservedfor the

EpitaMe Life Assurance Society

of tlie United States,

BRUCE & A, J, CARTWRIGHT.

General Managers for the Hawaiian

Islands.

PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER.

76 cents Per Month.

$2 Per Quarter.

SubscriptionsPayableStrictlyInAdvance.

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln Block, Kino Stkkkt,

butwtHm Fort mi. Alukoa SU.DIALBB IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand

fresh Goods teaiicd by every Sleametfrom San Francisco.

Hatisfaction Ouahanteiid. . :

.MISS LIDIE M. WEST.

Agnt to Take AtkHotoleigtHUnto.

OAoa Md RMtdeno corner Punch-bowl Md Btwatanla itftcu, afli-fi-

OOSSOLIDaTBD

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Kjilnnail'1, I'onier Alli'ti iin.l Fort stt'ftflt.

MOLLIS TER 6c CO.. Agents.I'. t). Boi ,i7. fcleyboM Nil

LEWIS & CO.IMl'ttltTKHS.

al Sunnlit'H. VliolKnU' and HctailLh'Mleis in (JmooncH, l'n etc.

Ill Furl St., Honolulu, It. 1.

M. PHILLIPS CO.

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Comer Kurt and (Ju (n WtK.. Honolulu.. i7tr

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

ATTOKNKY mid COUN8ELOR-A- I. AH'.

OfficN, 02 Men hnnt Street,

Ronohihi, B. I

J. M. MONSARRAT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOT ARTPUBLIC.

OmpIn right Hl'K-k- , Kerdunt Ht., Honolulu.

M. II. L0HE1DE,SIGN md ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.

BELL TBLBPHONH Itf.

ZA OiderH Promptly Attended to.nti

II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.

IMPORTERS AMI COMMISSK'NMERCHANTS.

Fort Street. Honolulu.

M.S. GrRINBAUM & CO.IJmiipd.

HONOLULU, H. I.

UornmiHsion McrcliantH and Emporteflof (Jem ral Merchandise,

Sun LTnuiclMO Offloe, tU Front si.

C. 1$. RIPLEY.ARTHUR REYNOLDS,

Architects.OmCaV New Safe IPiiwit BnUdlng

Hum, lulu, 11. 1.

Plans, bpeolfloftttoni and BuDoiinteod mmntvcn 'or ileM'rlpl ioi of liuiltlinif.

let BuUdliigfl QccAMfull) remodeled andenlwBe4

I vhIiiiim for Interior Ueoorat inns.Maps or Mi'flianlt al Drawnit;, Traeinw and

Blueprinting.I r'lJravinnn for Books or Kewtptpet Dint-'r-

ion

Old Kona CoiteeFOB SAI.K AT

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQuopn Street Stores

'Table given

aiwtf Mutual Ml I.

BISHOP & CO.,KsUlilishi'd iii

BANKERS.HoNni.fLU, Hawaiian Islam's.

DRAW BXOBANOl ON

IHE RANK OF SIN FRANCISCO.

AND TlfKIK AOKNTH IN

New York, Chicago, Boston, Paris,MESSRS. N. Li aQTHHHILD & SONS, LONDON,

PRANK lOKT-- ( I KM A IN,The OoflUMNtal Dnnkitig OA of Sydney,

The Hank of Nw SmIaimL nn1us lirniches in Ctiristeliureli, luiu-ili-

uihI Wellington.The Bank of British Columbia, Vlotoriay and

its brmieheM, VatlOOOW. Ntitiainio,H. 0 , anil INirthmd, Oregon,

The ifjoTHMH HMMn Nlamls.BtookhoJf&i BwadMLi tmrt'rel Mauk ni Imlin, Austrnlin ami

l 'liina.' Mini Sliunulirti, China; andYokuhania, BlogfO Mid Jntan.Aul traiijH't a (ienral ltutikiiiir

iwm & co ithQueen St,, Honolulu, H, I,,

A.OSNT8 POI

Ifaw.iiian ARiioultural Co., OnomeaNujrur Co., Honomu Bugar Co., Wai-Ink-

Surar 0o,( Walhee Bugai "..Makec Suar Co., Haleakala RftCOh

C.. KaKpala lianrh.IMaiiterH' Line San FraOOUoO Taekt t.Chaii Brawor dt 0o.fi Una of Boaton

PacketH.AkciMh Huston Honnl of UmlerwriterH.Ajji nts Philadelphia Board of I'mlut-

writeis.i.irt of Officers :

P. C. Jones Tri'sklentUf.o. ii. RoiiKiiTsoN IlanagerK. K. BtaHOP Trnaa ni"l Secy.Cot,. V. K. Ai.i.kn AiKlitorC. M. COOKK...H. WATBBHOtTSX.. DlrectonOi U C A HT K )

WILDER & CO.(HaiaWlahadl in 1872.)

Estate S, G, WILDER - W. C, WILDER.

IttfOKTeM AND DKALFkS 14

Lumber and Coal

Building-- MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Buil dors' IIard Wa re,I'uinls, Oil, Glnss.

WALL PAPER ETC.

Cor, Fort and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU, H. I.

BKTI1KI. II AM..

HONOLULU SOAP HOUSE!

Sells the very best quality of Soap at$4.50 per hundred lbs., and 17 bars, ofhonest weight, for $1.35. German BlueCastile Soap, manufactured by GransBros, Mannheim, Germany, at 10c per lb.Toilet Soaps, retail at wholesale prices. SoftSoap, in tin's of 42IDS., $1.55.

Stearic "Wax mining Candles, manu-factured by the Emery Candle works, of Cin-

cinnati, Ohio, IS candles for 25c.

Kiawe Fire Wood, $10 per cord;same cut in blocks 12 inches long, in anyquantity, from $i.oo up, delivered free ofcharge to any part of the city.

Kiawe Charcoal at 40c a sack.

Richmond, Va., Cedar Wood Poi Pailsfinished with brass hoops, small size 50c,large size 75c.

Empty vinegar and wine barrels, aswater receivers, at $1.00.

Kitchen Salt in sacks of loolbs 50c;Salt away.

CALIFORNIA,

Highest price paid for Hides, Skinsand Tallow.

1ST. BREHAM,Trlt'pholK'

FROM YOUTH TO AGE.

Ruv'. DM. TALMAGE'S INTERESTINGDISCOURSE THROUGH THE PRESS.

If? ChfllWI fJfhl tlMtlt In the 'nUrc"HIiMUhI rh n. iii ,,r lu

A lioml Word I'nr (MlfeMp A

Otlmpto "f BiiWMii

HNnoKiw .Inly h. Rt Dr TiiItiijwWjw U now Mmng the MtlpodM on hiRmnd Um rcrrld JonfiMf, hun ntaolMlthe Hubjfpt for hn mm Uirougli t!.'pn i t.Klay TImjHumI- - In Um rnlm-e,-

Um msi being tnUm from Qmnsi xiv, um.

'I will pi anil BM hlfll I dir.".Iamb l .i.i tniiff sluw tin' linn

drt-- tnUmloae. In IboM UlMI pvt.pie wcrf dist UigoWM fur longevity, it.Ihe eentuftaf afuTwani peteone lltvd t.ffiuU ape. .nh 11, tiio moei oelebnvMIphysician oi bis tine, temk k little of blown tnedleiiHY Uurt Ih lived to ho fenm

man of undoubted yefnellj on tbewtlROM Rtnnd In Knlamt BWuM that, be temombofed an tvent 160 befote Lord Baeon Mjxviksof a countfsn who laid cut thrtsOtnof UTth and died at 140 years. JolopiifnM.f Pcnnejrlvnnin Uvea 140 venniin I9S7 a Inm.u erne printed oontoinlng thttuuneeof 17 pjetuue who Ured 140 feeeiand the najuee of pTNnnH who llred 150yvnr.

Sum.' Off J iHd PeoptoAmong the mad old peonle oi whoa,

wf havo record wtM Jnoob, um BAepberdof tin tvxi. Bill ho had n had lot of Ihiv--

The wove jentotm and einbitSoue nnd viry way unprinotpled. Joeepli, however,

fi t i ned to lm an exception, hut la bntbeen oono many yrms, and the probnbllltjwas (hat hi- was dead. Ah BOttMtunea nonin a house you will find kept at the tahhvacant chair, a plate, n knife, a lork, furDine deoeneed mejnpeiof Um family, w

Jnoob kept in his heart a place fur his Ihlovi-- Joseph. Tlit re wit; the old man, tinHock of 140 y. ars in their Qigfat bavinslighted long enough lo lenve Ibomnrkiof their claw on forehead and cluck andti mple. His long board niiws downrovoihie chest, iiih cyi n ottiewhat dint,and he can nro farther when they artoloeod than when tiny arc OpO&i for lacan ere clear hack Into the time whentlful ltachel, his wife, W0e living, atal libchildren nhok the oriental alMKle witht heir merriment,

Ti ooJitOnnrlan is hittimr droamlngover the past when he hears a waon ruinbllngtothe ft nt door. Begoteupnadtroi s to the dtor to see who Iwim arrived.ami his long sbeenl eoni from Rgypl ooimIn and annpnuoe to him that Jouepht InMead of d. ad, is living In an Rgvptlan pahue, with all tlie Inveal it oroof prlmiD1Inbiter, next to the kinjr in the mlRhtes!empire of all the world! The DOWS WMtoo sudden and too glad f.r the old man.and his obeokfl whiten, mid be has a dneodlook, and his itafl bdleontof his handand he would bare dropped had not t htone cough! him and 1. (1 him to a lounge

and put ci. hi water on his face and fannedbin a little

In that half delirium the old marmumbles enmeshing about his eon JosopfcHsesyst Voudon'l oioan Josephtdojronmy dear win, rlin h.is Ikji-i- tlead so loupYou tlun't. mean Joseph, do jroul"' Hutaft. ir they had fully resUSSimted him Sttdthe newt was confirmed the tears i'Kiitheir Winding way down the s ofthe wrinkles, and the Runken lips of theold man qui TOT, and he brings his hemfingers together as he says: " Joooph is yetBllVe will go and sen him liefore die. "

PSffesMnl AttaenssonttIr did not take the oh man a gSBSl

WhUe to gei ready. I warrant you. Me puton tlie pesl clothes that the shepherd'.- -

wardrobe could atfor-i- Hogol into tinWagon, ami though tnoaged are cautiousand like to ride Blow the wagon did nolgel slong fa- -' enough for this old manand when the wagon with the old manmet Joseph's chariot coming down tomoei him, ami Joeeph wt out of the charlot and gol into the Wagon ami threw

around his father's neck, It wn aiantithesis of royalty and rusticity, of simpllelty ami pomp, of nihil sffeoClon andpaternal LoVS, which leaves us ho much indouht ahout whether we had laughor cry that we do both. Bo Jacob keptthe resolution of the text, I will k nlsec him before I die. "

What a strong and unfailing thing iipa rent id Sttacbmontl Was It not almosttime fur Jaooh to forget iTosenbf The hutsuns of many i umnicrs had biased on th(heath; the river Nile had overflowed amireceded, overflowed ami receded aain amiagain; the seed had been sown and theharvest reaped. Stars rose and set Year?of plenty and years of famine bad passedon, hut the love ul Jacoh for Joseph tn mytext Is o dramatic. Oh,that is a cord that is not napped, thoughpulled on by many decodes Though whenthe little child expired the parents mayDOl have b en more than BO year of BgC,and DOW they are 75, yet the vision of thecradle, and the childish face, and the firstutterances of the Infantile lips arc (rushtoday, in spile of the pft tragi ft f a half ecutury Joseph was as iresh In Jacob!in imory as ever, though at it rears of agethe hoy had disappeared from tile oldhomestead. I found in our family recordthe story of an infant thai had died ftQ

year-- , before, ami I said to my parents.What is this record, ami what does It

gtean" Their chief answer wart a long,V Bp sigh. It was yet to t hem a very ten

det sorrow. What dees that all ineanvWhy, It means our chil'ii 'ii departed areoitnt yd, and that cord of attachmentreaching novoOfl the jrOSri will hold uh un-til it brings uh together in the palnes, asJacoh and h wow broughl togctlier.That is one thing thiit makes old (eopli'lie Imjmy. TJn y rcaile It iH reunion with

tbOM from whom t hey have long hoonseparated.

A Thrllllua Vi-l- t.

I am often silted SI pastor, and everypastor Is asked the question, 'Will myhildrcn U children in heaven and forever

shUdrsnf'1 Well, then- was mi douht agreat chaogv In Joseph from the time ,1a

000 lost sun and the time when JaOObfound him botwsen the Uiy 17 ngrj ofkge and the man in midlife, his foreheaddeveloped with the great husfhcKH of Mat',hut Jacoh was glad to get hack Josephanyhow, and It did not make much differ-ence to the old man w In titer the tkjylooked older or looked younger And U

will l)e enough joy for that parent if hecan get hack that hod, that daughter, atthe gate of heaven, whether t he departedloved 0SM shall come a cheruh or tn ftdlgrown augeliasMt. There must Is t changeWrOUghl by that celestial climate and hjthose hiiH rnal ycar. hut li will only befrom loveliness to more lovel tunes, andtroth health to more radiant health

O parent, as you think of the darlingpanting and whitnlu inemhraucous eroup,1 want you to know It wtH lie gloriouiiljrbettered In hut laud w here there luts iiererbtMii a death ami whent ul! the inhabitantswill IWi rm Ul thu great futUIS as long m(jdl sloSSph Hart Joseph RQtW UhSMUMI USthe palace, and your oftUd Will bl fOttfehlld not wit hst ant) ing all the ralnlnftplcndon of sverlastlng noon. What a

thrilling visit WIS thai of the old shepherdlo the prime ailnlater, Joseph! I sbi llnoldooiintfymsnsontsd tn the paloes lookingaround at the mirrors, and the fountain',ami Ihe curved pillars, and, oh. how hewi law that llachel, hts wife, was sjvand could have cuine llicie with htmto SM their son In bll great bjOOISl "h,"my th old man within blmorlf T dowish It iclal could Ite here to see all thU'"

I VislsSd Ht the fsrmhotMl of dM fatherOf .Millard Fillmore when the son wa- -presklsni of the halted States, and theoctogenarian mrmer entertained me until11 o dork at night, telling me w hat gn atthings he saw- In his son s house nt wsshlagtotl, and what Daniel Wehnter BSld tohim. and how g tndly Millard treated hisfather in the hue House The old man'sface was Illumined with the story untilitmost the midnight. He had raM l entlslting his ion at the capital And I suppose it was Brmtnthlnprnf taeaame joy thatthrilled th heart of the old shepherd as hetoad In the palace of the prime minister

It is a ge.it day with you when your oldparents coUtP lo visit you. Your littlechildren static! around with gn-a- t Wideopen eyes, erondcrtng how aaypody oontdhe so old. The parents cannot stay manydays, for tlify STB a little restless, andpeci.dly at plghtfalli beeanse they ilsepbetter in their own bsd, but whUe theytarry you SOfJiehow fis-- l tbsrs Is a Utlon In even room In the house Tl ey an-il little feeble, nud you make tt an easy asyou oaa f"i- them, and you theywill prolkuhly nol vUlt you viry oftensrhaps uevir again. You go to their

room after they have rctin-- at night tithoghte an avoaerly put out, for'he old people uniVrstood candle and lampbetter than the raodsrn npparaiai for 11

lumin.'tloii. In tlie morning, with m al int-o reel in their health, yon k them howt hey rested last night.

Tii' Ajti PassatSiJonepli, In ihe historical scone of Die

tOkt, dhl not think any mOOS of his fatla t

than you do oi' y.uir parents. The prohability ts. It, Tore they have your notlSTtin y half spoil your children With kindness, QmnUfather and iTsndmothot aremore lenieni and Indulgsnt to your ehUdrcn (ban they ever were with you. Andwhat wonders of revelation in the bombaatlM poej.et of ti BS and the sleeve oithe other' Blessed is that home when

hristian parcnu coimHo visit! What veimay have been the sty le of t he architect urewhen they came. It Is a palSOC thsjleave. If they visit you times, the tWtmost memorable ts w 111 1h the Urst andthe hist. Those two pictures will hang Inthe hall of uur memory while memory

s. and you will remember jus! howthey looked, and when they -- at, and whaithcoeaid, and at what figure of the carpet,and at what dooreill they parted with fou,giving you till final good by. Do not UembSTrillBOd if your father come to townand he have the manners of the shepherd,mil if your m .tie TOome to tow n and t henIs- In her bat no sie,n of costly millineryThe wife of the Emperor Tbeodoslus saida wise thing when she satd, Husbands,remember What ton lately were, and 10memlwr what you are. atal ls thankful.'

Hy ti ls time ran all notice what kindhprovision Jos, ph made for his father, Ja'cob Joseph did not eayi I can't have tl..old man annual tin- - place. How lumhe would look climbing up these inarbh-- in Irs, and walking over t hc.-- e mosaicsThen be would be putting his hands UpOflBome 'f theee frcsnK-s- People would wondor when- that old gn enhorn latne fnauHe would hhiH-- all the Kgyptian eour;w ith his manners at table. Ik sides thatla- might g. t sick on my bands, and lamight Ut pierulous, and he might talk tome uh though I were only a boy, when 1

am the second man in all the realm. OIcourse bs must not suiter, and if then-

tn his country and I hear then' bI will send him some provisions, but l

can't taken man from Padaaaram mid Introduoe him into this polite Kgpytlaucourt. What a nuisance it Is to have pomrelations!"

Joseph did not say that, bnt he rushi-- '

out to meet 1. is father with perfect abantlon of sffeetfon .nd hi ought htm up tthe palace ami tatrodttoed him to the empen r and pmvldetl for all the reel of tinfather's days, and nothing was loo g(sKlfir the old man while living All Whenhe was dead, Joseph, with military escort,took his father's remains to the faunhemt tery. Would God nil children WI re

kind to their paients!A Plao l or Filial AfTe. tlon.

If the father have btfOC prooert7a ami lahe wiBO enough to keep it in hi sown name.he will In- t by the heirs, but lowoften it is when the son Bndi ids fathei infamine, as Joseph round Jacob in famine,tns young people mako 11 very hard for Um

old man! They are so surprised be eatswith a knife instead of a fork They anehagrtnodal bis antediluvian habits Theyire pnivokisl U'caire he cannot hear aswell as he used to, and when he asks itaver again, and the sou luis tO repeal It,he bawls In the old man's ear, I bopsyou hear ihat!" How long he musl warnthe old coat O the oh) hat before t'x'y ghim a new one How chagrined they anat his Independence of the KngUsfa grammarl How long he hangs on! Bevent)ysSTB and not gone yet! Seventy fiveyean and not gone yet! Kighty year's andnit gone yet! Will he ever gof Theythink it of no use to have a dH-to- In hislast sickness, ami go up to the drug store,ai d get S dose of something that make-hi-

worse, and economise on a 000n, andbeat the undertaker down to the lasi point,giving a note for the reduced amount,widen they never pay. I have oMielated atobsequies ti aged people where the familyhave been so Inordinately resigned toProvidence that I fell like taking my textfrom Pmvurhs. The eye that mooketh Sius father and rsfusoth obey its ojother,the ravens of ths valley shall pick it outami the young eagles shall eat it," Inother words, such an in grate ought trhave a flock f erowi for paUbsareml 1

congratulate yon if you have the la.nor ofproviding for sgi ii parents The blssstaiof the Load Qod of Joseph ami Jacob willIte on you.

I n joice to pomomnev that, though myfather lived In a plain house the most ofhis day-- , he died in a mansion provided bjthe filial piety of a son who bin I achieveda fortune Then' t he is togeuarlan MS, andthe sarvaatS Waited on him, and then-wen- '

plenty of horses and plenty of tartinges to envey him, and a boWSf Inwhich to sit on long summer afternoons,divan dug ow r tin1 past, ami then- was nota room In tin house when be was notwelcome, ind then wen musical itisirumetits of all "ortu to n gale him, and whenlife had d the nelghU-r- came otnand express! d all honor Ih silde and cartied him to thu village liachpslah amiput htm down beside the Etaohal withwhom be had lived mon- than half a .

Slian your Mtcec-M- is w 1th tho oldBaoMOi The pndwbtlltj is that the prindph'N they inculcated achieved your for-tune. Qivs them a Obftstisn poroeatue(f Mndl cotisaleratiou. Irt t JiMoph tlvide w ith Jacob tbi psstfurofleldooCisoeassiand the glories of the Kgyptian court

a isditd w ..i .1 1 os 1 nssarrtsd vv

And heit would like to sing the praisouid the sUterhood who unmarriedthai they might administer ti' aged parnti The brutal world calls these self sac

riming OSSM pic u liar or antrubir, but Ifyau hail bad an many annoyance tut theyhave had Xantlppc would have bSM anangel p.,r. to you It U cash r to takerare f five ral licking, romping oaildasBitjian of one childish old man. Among theSit women ani ilmno who allowed the

blaom of life to miss away while they WMSJ

caring for t heir pan nts. While othermaidens wen isound abs'p t hey Sjsssjsoak lag tha old man's test or tucking upthe covers a ma nd the Invalid motherWhile otln r maidens wen' In the cotillonthey wen date. lug attendance upon rbetimat ism, and sprawling plasters for tlielame h ick of the ptemtrian. and heating( at nip tea for tnsoinnta.

In almost evi ry cinle of our kindredthen ha- - Iteeti Home rjjlSfjl of wlf BacrlMtv

to w in 1. i 1:, i lifter j. weird handwas offered in marriage, but who staid onthe old place heeailf- of the of llllalobligation until the health Mas gofM andtin- st tract Ivt iie...,.f moaal pfeoeaao hadvanishofl. Itrutal snclsty tuny call such sone bya ne kaaBM. Uod calls her daugh-ler- .

atid besvi n call- - her saint and I callher doOneatfe martyr. A half dosen onil-nar-

women have not as una h nobility asoould in- - found in the smsHsst joint of thelittle finger ol h r r rt baud. Althoughthe world hai totsi oou stars, this bt t'ieDrat aaotaoosli of manti naood, aitbcmgii inthe long line of those who have deelinedlr.iarrlage th ,r Jh-- tulgbl hi qnsHflsd fortone esj.. i,ii nils Ion ar tint names ofAnna Koss and Margan 1 BtW kltirldgeand Mary ln lt tl and Anna KtasffMaOand QeorgbUM Wllhitts, the sngslsol thebattlclhlds of Fair Oaks and ImknntMountain and t Inttn-- , andthough Mingle life has bivn honoreil by thefat that the tdn-- i grstldest men of theIli'.li John and Paul and Christ were

eelil-ates-

Lei the ungrateful world sneer at tin"tnabh n aunt but (rod has athmne

for fa r arrlxal. and on one side ofthat tan Me m aaavaa then- is a vase

two lewsls, the one brighter thanthe KohlnooC of IsWidon Tower, at, 1 theotla r larger than any diamond ever toundin the districts ol TJolooads tasoao iswsjhy the lapidary of the palace cut with thewonls. "Iiia-tnue- as ye dhl It to father."the otln r Jewel by the lapidary of the pat3accent with the word-- . Inasmuch as yodid it to mother,' "Over the nltta to taaPOorhouss' is the saqalstte ialiad of WillCarleton, who found an old woman whohad Ishii tuna-- off hy bet ntUiniilOUSsons, hut 1 thank Qod I may lind In mytext 'Over the bills to the palace.'

I at lo r Mini soa.Aslf to dlsgttsl US With unfllial conduct,

the Bible presents ul the story of Uteab,who Mole the 1,100 sln kcis from histiiothcr, ami the sT ry of Abssloill. whotried BO'detatone hts father. Hut all

is beautiful with stories of Altai fldi I

ity. Bpamlnondsa, the warrior, fouadhis chief di tight in recititnr t his parentsbis vlciorh's. Th. ro goes AbM CTOCfl

burning Tny, on bis shoubb rs Am h- i-his father. The Athenians punished withdeath any unhlial conduct; Then goesbeaattfal Roth escorting veueiable Hssaniacniss the afMTt amid the howling ofthe wolves and the barking of thejackals. John Ijavnn, burned at thostake In Colchester, was cheered In theHemes by his children, w ho sai l. "O God,-- tnngthen thy servant and keep thypntinlse!" And Christ In tie- hour of fjgornolatton ptavtded for hts oht mother.Jacob kept his resolution. 1 will go amiBOO him before I die," and a little whileafter we find them walking the tea latcdfloor of taa palaos, Jaoob and Joseph, theprime minister pTOUd of the sheph. id.

1 may say In n gafd to the most of youthat TOUT pareotfl have pnbably rfSitedyou for he last time or will soon pay yousuch a visit, and 1 have Wondered if theywill ever visit you In tbo kin-x'- pahu--

Ob," jron esy, I am in the pit of -- in!"Joseph was tn the pit. Oh," you say,

lam in the pftsOO of mine Iniqidty!"Joseph was one' In prison. "Oh," yousay, "1 didn't have a fair chance. I wasdenied maternal kladBSMl" Joseph waadcnhil maternal attendance, 'uh. " yousay, "I am faraway from the land of mynativity!" Joseph was far from home."Oh, ' you tay, ' I have boon bet rayednud exaoEssmtedi' ntd not Joseph'!bn threti sell him to a pacing Ishniaclttishcaravan f Vet t.hKi btought aim to thatOmblaaanad reside mi1, and If you willtrust bis grace Iii Jesus Christ you, too,will be empaiat d.

Oh. what a tiny that will be When tbeold folks com.- from an mljolning mansionIn heaven and lind you amid t he alal tasterpillars of the throaaroum and Ustag a iththe King! 'J'bey an- coming up the step--now, and tneepauisted guanl of ti e palAM rtishcsi in and " Vour fat la r - coming, your mother's coming!" And whsaunder the arches of precious stones and onthe pavement of porphyry you gnvt eachother tbe loeno Will eolipse tin an tingon the Ootdieu highway, when Joseph andJacob fell on each other's neck ami wepta good while.

A tsliiwing 1'ieturc.Hut, oh, bow changed the old folks will

bo! Their check smuothsd into tin' fleshof a little child Their etoopsd pastarclifted into Immortal symmetry. Theirfoot now so feeble, then with tos Sprightlinens of a lioundiiig roc, as they sha.l sayto you, A spirit pasl this way mmiearth ami told US that you WSN wa.. wardand dlmlpaw d after we left the w orld, butyou have n pen,, d, our prajcr has Ixtnanswen d. ami you are heie And as wtusetl io visit yon on earth We diednow we visit you in your new home afterour ascension." And father will nay,

Mot her, don't you see Joseph Is yetalive?" and gjothOT w ill say, ' Yt fatiter, Joseph Is yet alive " And then theywill talk over their earthly anib'tles In

to you, and the midnight supplica-tions in your ltehalf, and tin y will tv iteto each other the ohl Scripture passagewith which they Umd to elas:r their SlagMring faith, I will Is a Qod t thee andthy seed aftel thee." Uh, UM pkSlSjSa tillpUlSOS, the palace' Tliat is what ltichtirdBaxter called 'the saints' evetiaBting

" That is whai John Hunyau calledtha ' Celestial City " That is Young s

Night Thoughts' turned into morningexultations That is tiray's " Kh-g- In aChun-hyanl- ' turnel to fSsaMSBtton spectaeic. That - the 'Cotter's Sat unlayNight" exchanged for the cotter s Sab-bal-

morning That is the shephi nl of.Salisbury plains amid the flocks on thehills of boaven That W tho famine struckPadanamni turned Into the rich psituioflsldl of Qosben, That Is JacobJUM pb at the emerald (MSStl.

I'iliii- HUB .himKugenie I)oehe, who cnated Margut?-rit- b

In Dumas comedy of "U Dauie buiOanielias1 whlofa we know as "Cmmlle,"Is still living in Paris. Shi U tb daugh-ter ot an Irlshaum, Um bus Harou l'luu-km-

When quite young she was iutm-duce-

W K tien ne Arago, at that timedirector of tbe Vaudeville. He was nostruck by the wit and grace of the ) outh-ftt- j

tieauiy that he 4ngagnl her on thtspot, though she wan liartrly 15. From thatday she was carried up, step by step, bythe admiration of tbe Parisians, till shearrived at the summit ot her glory, whenanother rUiug star, Alexandre UuuiasniR.dlsnnsrtinsd bj ths rsfussJ ot Mile Far-gueil and other srtisls of talent, intiiittteUto thu ha tub of the Ingenue the dramaticcharacter of bin "Dame aux Cauiellas " Lugeuiu Paohe bvcaiuf theu "la Dana auxCamel las," ami no one to this day has btwusblato take this name away from her.New York Journal.

Us MlssouvfVi BSMtnsli

'Th a M river Is a ntsths stroain,"srd a westerner. ' can n inemU-- Yankton as on the river, and I can also ruiucmbet It when u wa two or three mlloaway. The Missouri, when It taken a uutlog to appropriate ud w farms, cuta Uictn'own like 11 steam plow would. You will

it start on a considerable trip of thorich black loam and cut It dowu for inllea1 have n friend v, hose farm was on thewest bank ol the river when he Isatght blo ars ago. Two years later he lived uuan Ulaiidin tie middle of the str ain, andtoday he Is on the cast side. It is vennofS tastSBSS than the Mississippi, whilethen- are not the suuie Ioms-- and otherMifeguanU placed aUut It to pn vent itsStMranohlag upni the valuable farmingland- - glong Us liauks " t iiaiiiuall fc.nautre'

The Hawaiian Star..

PUBLlSHbD fcVKKY AFtKRNOONEXCEPT SUNDAY

tfY THE HAWAIIAN SVAK NEWSPA-

PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.

VtJTH I'K JoHNHToNK. - KIM TO K.

SIIRSCnlPTIKN IIATRH.

tVi Veur In Advance, - l.00

fei Month in Advance. - 7

luttllKB, per Vmt In AUvanre. - - Ml

SATURDAY, AUGUST ix, i mm.

BY AUTHORITY.

Registration Notice.-

The meeting, of the Board ofla Honolulu are ditoontlvutd

until furthat noiloa,

Tut' Bimril will hold si'twinna in tlievnrioiiB ont-j- f town prieints as follown:

Kwa rimitiilion Sti ro,

AilKllat l"tli, ftoin III a. in. to p. Rk

Kwa Court Botue, Tliursuny, AogMt

16th, from 1(1 a, tn. to 4 p, in.Waianae Court BottM, Friday. Aug-17t-

from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m.Kaneolic Court Huoat, Monday, A.Ug-Ot-

from 111 a. in. to 8 p. in.Hauula Court House. Tuesday. Aug-u.-.- t

21t. from 11 a. m. to S p. m.Kahuku Plantation, Wednesday. Aug-tls- t

front 10 a. M to I p. "i.Waialtia Plantation, Thursday. August

SM, from 10 a. in. to 8 p. ui.Waialaa Court House, Friday. August

21th. from 10 a. tn. to 2 p. m.C. T. RODGERS,a M'i iMO PERRY,

L. D. KELI1PHBoard of Registration, Island of Oiihu.

42T-t- f

Board of Examiners.

The Hoard "f Kxa miners created by

Article 17 of the Constitution (Special

Rights of Sum-age- ) will meet at the same

times and places as the Oahu Hoard ofRegistration. See itinerary above.

EDWARD TOW8E,CARL BUSCBJAST,F. I. CUTTER.

127-- tf

IRRIGATION NOTICE

Holders of water privileges, OT those

paving water rales, are hereby notified

that the hours for irrigation purposes

MS from T to 8 o'clock a. in. and " to 0

o'clock p. ui.A. BROWN,

Supt. Honolulu Waterworks.Approved: J. A. KINO.

Minister of the Interior.Office Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu. May 25, 1H91.857-t- f

WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity ofwater, the residents above Judd streeturn requested to collect what water theymay require for household purposes be-

fore 8 o'clock a. in.ANDREW BROWN,

Supt. Honolulu Water Works.Honolulu, B. I., July 20, 1894.

404-- tf

THE WAIKIKI ROAD.

The Waikiki road is about theonly pleasure drive in Honoluluthat is extensively used. Of late

the Government has materiallyimproved this thoroughfare at therequest of residents living thereon.The old switch at Hopkins' cornerhas been renovated and improved,and the road from that point for aconsiderable distance has beenwidened. A drive over the road is

now a pleasure, where before, andespecially at night, it was really a

danger.Since the i mprovemeu ts men

tioued have been completed, holi-

day travel has largely increasedtoward Waikiki and DiamondHead, and on Sundays the Park isconstantly traversed by outing par-

ties. Residents who summer orlive entirely at Waikiki are mainlybenefited by the improved road, butthe Honolulu public is also directlyinterested therein.

A drive to Waikiki after businesshours or at night is a very popularpastime during the greater portionof the year and one largely en-

joyed by town people. At presentlate driving is principally confinedto nights when there is moonlight.With a little added expense, how-

ever, the Government could extendthe electric lights along that high- -

.to the travelling public and especi- -

ally to residents of Waikiki andvicinity.

This is suggested in view of thevery praiseworLhy improvementsalready made on this thoroughfarein the hope more can be aecom- -

phshed at a reasonable expense.The one thing needed at present tomake the road complete and com-

fortable at night, when it is largelyused, is the addition of electriclights. It is thought these can beadded at a small expense, and if sc,would certainly pay the taxpayerswell for the outlay. .

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

There has lately been a move-men- t

stated for the prevention ofcruelty to animals. It is learnedquite a number of our wealthy res- -

IdMli and lover, of brute creationhave expressed their willingness tosubscribe monthly to aid such auorganization, and that the Govern- -

incut will be asked to donate policeaid tor carrying out the good w orkcontemplated.

The main object of the nrgania-Ho- n

will he to aid the GovernmentIn bringing UllBMWrl on therights of animal to justice Thereis certainly much room tor improve- -

ment at this point in Honolulu andvldnlty. In fact, it is understoodthe present movement has beenstarted to correct some of the lateflagrant abuses to animals in andaround the city. One form suchcruelty has taken among Chinese is

allowing horses not at work toacti ally starve, or at best maintaina bare existence by nibbling at arick of dry rice straw

It was discovered that uponpolice notice being served uponsuch inhuman proceedings theChinamen in question merely re-

moved the horses from the view ofthe public road and doubtless con-

tinued the starving process. Whatis everybody's busitu-- s is nobody'sbusiness, and hence the necessityfor some organized movement tolook into and check the abustsmentioned. It is to be hoped theGovernment will take the matterup promptly and that the proposedsociety for the prevention of crueltyto animals will lend Sufficient aidto make the crusade against man'sinhumanity to brutes a permanentsuccess In Ha vaii.

THE SUPREME COURT CIRCLE.

It Forms a Self Intereatec swtni i minlty In the Xatiorml Capital.

A serious faced, somber garbsdand highhatted procession is one of Washington'sInterna ling everyday sights. It, occurs onPennsylvania avenue. It Is the solsmnmarch of the justices of the supreme courtfrom the capltol to their homes in the f ashbillable west end. At 4 o'clock the courtadjourns It matters not if counsel Is Inthe middle of an argument. The justicesSit When their eyes fall upon the face ofthe marble clock over the door. As thelong hand verged on 18 nml theshori hand

ai t, the chief justice slops the proceed-ings and announces that the hour of ad-

journment has arrived. There Is only oneinstance on record In lo years when thenation has been prolonged beyond the usu-al hour. That was when .Mr. Cleveland,then ex president, mads his only appear-ance bsfOrs the court. At 4 o'clock he hadnot quite ltnlshed his argument. ChiefJustice Fuller Interrupted with the usualallliounccmenr.

"1 have but little more to say, " repliedthe thumbing two or threetypewritten sheets. T would much preferto finish tonight, so that I can taken trainfor New York."

Witii thai Mr. Cleveland proceeded. Thechief justice bowed, tuitl the court sat until 2(1 minutes past 4. It was a great in-

novation.Ten minutes after the adjournment

the members of the court are twingingdown the avenue ataflve mllssanhonrgait. Sometimes they are in pairs, some-times In threes, sometimes singly. Rarelythey aro In a chatty mood and talk andlaugh. Oftener they stride along withtheir heads bent forward, each absorbed inbis own thoughts and preooouplsd to thatdegree that he may pass members of hisown family without recognition.

The supreme court circle forms a littlecommunity of itself for loolal ends, ithas its days and Its dinners The espritde corps Is strong. It embraces the families, the private secretaries, the officers ofthe court, and even extends to employeesand servants. The supreme court pagef"r ,'","r' "'IT '", K" ',

water teeli that ho is an entirely diiTVr-en- t

young person from the senate or homepum Then there are the supreme courtim'hM'jigeriv Knell justice hus a mOMOU

(fur. As soon iwu new juitioe conns totown ho is called upon by the colored manwho wrved his The coloredman introduces himself and Immediatelyassumes all jf those minor duties and C&IGfl

which come within the provlnOO of a welltrained messenger. To some new Just toeIt is a novel sensation to have a messengertake charge of him. One of these messen(fers culled upon a western appointee andhriefly announced:

' I was I he messenger of the late Mr.Justice "

''WoU!'" asked the neoessor,'1'vHcoino to )o your messenger, " said

the colored man."I don't know that I need your serv-

ices," replied the justice.Oh, yes, Kir," said the colored man,

you do. Every member of the co't has amessenger. I'm yours."

Unabashed by the protesl ami the coolneSS. tlio colored man at i ached himselfwithout fun her cxplunnt Ion and enteredupon his duties. The service, may seemawkwanl at tlrst, but the justiost soon findthat it is pleasing! There is uu ease onrecord of a justice dispensing with hismessenger after the tee is ouco broken.Leslie' Weekly.

X Curioud Will.A man named Zalesky, who died in

Poland in 1HH9 left a peculiar will. Theeuvelopu which contained tho will said:

"To be opened after my death "When the envelope was torn off, uu

jtheruuewas found underneath, with thewords:

"To be opened sU weeks afu-- the firstenvelope hari been opened."

The next envelope bore the inscription:"To be opened In a year."After waiting a year tho envelops was

OfSSned and found to contain still another,which said:

''To lu opened In two years. "

d when the will whs Dually reachedit was found that he had bequeathedllli0Uj Pll,)les, or one-hal- Ids fortune, tohis relatives having the largeni numberchildren, while the other half was to

luo years, at i he end of whichtime the principal and Interest were to bedivided anions; his relatives. New YorkTribune.

A Vast,A certain monarch of violent and hasty

temper became offended at au injudicious";"-ar- of his court toat, ana drawing bissword cut off the unhappy fellow's rijrhtear

The next day, having given the matterthought, the monarch appiuached theiouch where lay the fol In much painand apologized sincerely for his conduct,expressing great borrow.

Your sorrow is beautiful to see, "coro-pl-

oned the tool, ' hut It does not restoremy lost ear."

The Ions of your ear cuts no ice," re-plied the monarch. ' It Is enough that 1

have expressed my sorrow and put myselfat peace with my own conscience in tololog. "

Moral And that is what apologiesAmount to, as a general tiling Indianspoils Journal.

The art of nations U cumulative justas science and history arc, the work of

BAWSWiThe letters of Lcoimruo da Vinci were

all.nved by his family to iM.ri.Hh in.aigrret Only such were rnssSBTVed an wets Intho hands uf others.

00D3 AND ENP.1.

Vast foftotrn m ni ; 'tfe5 to lti huttaand fnrr.'oitv. in tho Mexican nOMIttlM

A fast bflSStttU pitcher :dd todellvo?tho ball at a p d rate of a mile a minute

The MCWl Olttb Keb i Valley ni WarHarbor, .Me., has Ins distinction of Uuikthe Dfilrclun to Which James llhdno

vr l hniad '

I hlengo has a law thai prohibit thealoof tin' poisoned cigarettes, those hrai tis

rontalning pi inn, morphine, glyosf uugar, beUadotll a. etc. '

A Lttsjfty (Me.) HMD has a Ifl yeciu'growth of i sinl which hi between Qand7 fSSt In length. He wears It plaited In spigtail resembling a 'hlnMiMi'i rue.

A tog Of African mahogatiy. said to bothe m ever landed hi Kngland, wasrecently sold in London. It measured Mby 40 Inches and was U feet long, f astil knots, shiikoH and all other defect!.

PafmSrS in western Kansas ate ell rhitnnttng prairie dogs .by plugging ustlielf burrows with tin cans open irtodownward. The animal wears itself nutlit the vain n. tempi todlg its way throughthe (hi.

a Chinese enanest, educated in Nowi!;iven, is eboQi oompletlng a telegrnphline :;. nun miles long aoioss the Gobi dessrti from l' king to Kashgnr, Chinese i

It has been three years nndef eisja mot ion.

The A tnerloan fashion of apart mcnlHat is not only endowing Constantinoplewith blocks of buildings of Imposing dlmansions, but It Is transforming ninny ofthe Utfgcr tivroillng hmrsss Into humbleimitations of tie so gigantic SdlflOSS

It Is sdd that glacial action has Inplaces on the i baton Paelflc road ih'.mmIthe mountains down on the ncrrov ritmtof way along the Colnmbia river, vvh rethe oim rises often 4no feet above ihetrack, leaving now hardly a footing Ion betrack.

Chicago Art Institute has received asa gift from Harriet Hfsnnsf the oast shemade in 1868 of the clasped hands of hobert Bmwnlng and his wife. This isihecast of which Hawthorne wrote in ''TheMarble Kauri." ' it symbolizes the Indi-viduality and heroic union of two poeticlives."

The practice of cremation is growing somuch in ai. 1 around Philadelphia thatpatterns of urn-- , for holding a.shes are nowexhibited Mud sold. Some are in:, ie ofmetal and 01 het I of onyx and marble, midmote money can lie put Into an urn thantn a coffin if relatives of the Incineratedone arc so Inclined.

An esteemed contemporary f Milan hasa new departnienti With tlroheod, 'I'ermanent Announcement M consisting of alist of names under t his hit rotluel ion,"The follow in;; persons an Invited to calland settle their hills," the amounts ofwhich arc stated opposito the respectivenames. The announcement Isonfytcni'poiary in the oases of those who settle

MoBalmmi in New EcsUaadsThe true salmon has never yet been

domiciled In New KealandUts. Why not? Because, h Is said, tin'New Kenland w as do so abound hi voru-ciou-

Hsh, barnu out a. sharlu and ,

that the salmon has no oh on oo of returning undovfiurod from his flint vlsli tothe salt water. Bui if trout can pussthrough such an ordonl unscathed, whycannot salinouf it. is possible that thetrout do not vi ijturo to sea so early as thesalmon, but only when they have attainedto years of discretion ami are able to takecure of t bem solves.

Thete must be some reason, could onehut discover it. A few years ago therewas much talk of trying to solve this prohlem in Now Sfienlnnd by an experiment ona grand to wit, by turning down a950,vOOO salmon fry at once Into an unbt eked rt o r and awaiting results.Whether this plan has been put in prac-tice or not W0 are unable to sgy, The planwould be Interesting, though expensive,and should lead to some decisive conclu-sion.

Hut whatever the fate of the true snltnon, it S4vms to be posslbh nay, likelythat the English trout In New Zealandmay develop, so tn peek, salmonhobd oftheir on n.- -- MaomUlan's Klagasine.

BIlCl Ions In (recce."In Greens.' says an American, "elec-

tions are held in churches on Sundny. Inili'- church to which 1 luooeedod in gainIng access 0 i 01 e election day there v.eieranged around tlio walU 'i boxes, thatbeing the number of candidates to he votcd tor. Th sb boxes were about the sineund shape ( a cracker box, onsbulf paintrd white, with 'Yes' on tuom( and tin1other half black, w ith No on them. Be-

side each box stood ii representative ofthe candidate, and over tho bus was bungthe onndlunte's picture. Rfioh rotor as boBntered the church had his name registerI'd nml ii ( heck given him. in passingaround the church the voter is given aballot, or voir, hy the representativestanding beside the box of each candidate.Negative votes as well as affirmativeDlUSt iMieUi-- t 'hat Is, if e voter objects toa candidate ho must oast a negative bullot.Great care Is exercised by tin? representsthe.-- , of the candidates that there is notntBngof the ballot boxes.'' New York

Tribune.

ChlllhM a and Diet lOBSViSSs

Children, from the time they are ableto connect syll ibles in reading) should utaught to go to the dictionary as authorityon all occasions of doubtful spoUlng or themoaning ol words. The troubieoi lookingwill impress the issnon on the mind. Theproper wiiy uf speUtng thus becomes a partof the mli.il, and through life the rightway stays with thcin. Hy this meansmuch niortittcatlon in after life Is avoidedand much time saved. Even adult permins whose educational tacUlties have beenfew can Unprove themselves wonderfullyby constantly nonsuiting the dictionaryund cyclopedia. Men who have realisedtheir short' Minings In an educationalway have gained fine knowledge hy learn-ing two WOfds a day from the dictionaryand Studying one subject a day in thecyclopedia the Words selected at random,and the subject one suggested by comersat ion or reading.

To Iron a Shirt.I'hio the hack of the sleeve smoothlyon

the table, Iron it, l urn and iron the otherbide sn us. tidy. Plaes tho wristbandsmoothly on tho table, iron It on thewrong side first and then finish on theright side. Next comes the shoulder simp,then the iie. kband or collar. The l.iitermtint bedone extremely carefully, polishing it nicely. Double the back of the binanil iron it on both sides. Spread the hutout now and iron all the from except thebosom. IMacc u piece of hoard coven tlwith Bannsl under the bosom ami Iron livety nicely, polishing it highly ai the last,Hang the shirt up to dry well; then foldneatly and put .r.vny.

Didn't Pars Do it.A certain popular but extravagant musi-

cian was faniOUS aot only for his flue voice,but for his almost irresistible manner. Atonetime when he was deeply in debt a earpenler to whom he owed a large amountcalled at his house and clamorously demanded his pay,

The mush iuu, who was Indisposed at thetime, heard iheuugrv voice in the etiiry below, and going to the head of the stairsasked what was the matter down there.

"jfattsf enoughs" orlsd ths oarnentsr. "1'

want my m nicy, and can't get It.""Don't get in a pussiou," aid the mud- -

eiau soothingly. "Do ras ths nsvor to wallup stairs, if you please, and we will talkthe business o sr."

"No, sir," replied the poor carpenter, "nuta step will I stir up those stairs! You oweme HQQ already, and ifl came up gOOdoi ISknows you'd most likely owe DM Ml ' be-

fore I got down again!" Youth' Com-panlou.

Oue of the dallies of Paris circulates1,000,000 copies. U Is a ratbar mixed obhchat sort of a paper. In Kngland the Lou

don Time, leads with 400.00U

ix i. Hawaiian STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST ts, 1894.

A Vain ' aaraanit Is asld that Tompklos, tho oc-- brate

of St. Paul's snbsnllog iii. t r i

Londoni wns the vninrst of all penmenThrough lib he dreamed that pemnanshifWns one of the line arts, and tliat n erfiilug ma tor IhnttM b cut d w ith his psntsIn the aenricniy. He bequeathed to theHritish nni-- i .in his opus inagnum, a etpof MoexUln's Bible, profusely embetllahsdwih the rnotl beautiful and vailed Workil liis pen. and as he ootid Ivcd that Ixtth

I Ie WuTh man and the .vork Would bdarling bbjscts with isierity ho lafiI" nething Immortal with the legacy hl- -

line bust by Ohantrey, nnaooompanlsd bjwhich the museum was not to receive thtunparalleled glfl.

W hen I on phi ie- applied to have Inbust tnadO) tin- great ncilfJlor guneTuostysheted something from his usual priceMid considerate of the feelings of the WritIng muster treated him osa brother artistThli was undoubtedly the proudest dag itTompkins' life.

An eminent artist and wit, looking atthis line bust of Tompkins, once exclaimsj, And this man died for Want of a dinbarf" Which remark wns In a measurtt lie.

The penman had long felt that he stooddegraded In tin- iieaie of genius by not being received ai tho academy, at legal

class of engravers. Tho next approachto academic honors heeonoclvod would Ih

that of appearing as a gin st at the annualdinner. Hut unfortunately tho academ;perslstod In considering Tompkins us aWriting master, and In spite of so main

mtogoms and remonstmnces he peseirccelvtsi one of the coveted Invitations.

The tain man never OBttSud to doploCithe failure of his hopes and allowed tindisappointment to prey upon his splrltvuntil ll affected his health. In spite o

VCtythlngi the luckless ealllgra ihcr diedwithout having dined at tun academy.Youth's Companion.

... Women.The Congregat lonallst says: ''Right

women In all. up to this date, have beenordained t the ministry in the Baptistdenomination. Hut The ttnamtner (Bapi -i i refuses to recognise them as minist ps, believing that then' can he no prop)ordinal ion w IthoUt a duly ip tali lied eandldab-- , and tllttl the tcichlngs of thO'NcWTestnmeut exeludi d women from t he min-istry, The Cumberland Presbyt rlan g aenu aswinblyt at its recent meeting, iuvolded that a wfomau who had then ordaliicd by presbytery was mst a mlnlste Midi hat her ordination was null and void Hutthe assembly indorsed her as a lay evan-gelist and commended her as a consecratedand efficient laborer. Win u a woman do-ing regularly the work of the ministry lioommended for it, while the title is withIn Id from her, she need not bo disturbed.Tlie place she is filling will come in timeto lie generally recognised by its pronoiname. The ( oiigregat ionalist has not ad-

vocated the ordination of women to theministry, A f iw women have been ordaincd as ( oiiuregat ional ministers, butwe think the instances win com Inuo to ivonly exceptional. Hut the teaching- - of ihtNew Testament Which might Ih cited afexcluding woman from the ministry wouldexclude her also from the offloo of Christhin teacher, a position which she la fillingacceptably In so many places and fur nilthat she long since silenced objections."Yet, In the anttto Issue, The Congregation'alist quotes with approval from Dr. Parkhurst s sermon d Glaring woman suflfraglto he "opposed to the teaching of theBible," forgetting that the same texts arequoted against women s voting as againstw omen's preaching and teaching.--Bosto- n

Woman's Journal.

Aluminium in Photography'sa communleatlon to the London pioto

graphic Bssooiatlou sets fori h t be fact thataluminium has a much higher kindlingpoint than magnesium, and oonscquen lyw hen aluminium filings are blowttordustd through an ordinary Hume they do nut

Ignlttsas they are not in thollame suioeieutly long to become heated through) again,,if boated In a oruerUe ton while heat,aluminium scareoly oxidises, as the motaJdocs not boll at till.-- temperature, and B

very thin film of oxide protects theSUrface. Magnesium would boll ami blaze Inl while hot crucible, as the vapor wouldburn; If, however, the fine powder o.aluminum be taken and blown or dustedthrough a flame it becomes heated to th

nit ing point, and, weight for weightyields a more powerful light than muguestnrn. The commercial aluminiumbronze powders contain, however, a traitof greasy material, which prevents tingrains readily separating, and if blow i.

through a tl one or used In an ordlnar.baabligbt sue! i powder tends lo blowthrough in plot, and a Icrge proportionasoapes oombustlon, but this groaao nmbo driven oil or dci roved by healing tbronze powder to tho melt ing point ol sine.

A Chair Thai l eads in Uatrimony.Cards have been reeeiynd at the Won,

an's college announcing the marriage uiDr. Mary V atltohell, physical director j.ithe college, and Mr. nobart 1. QreonSwartbmoro, Pa. it was the tbind wedding in two years of lady profcssoiilu i he gym nasi ie depan ment at tincollege, and I lie Students and profOSSOriinow nave a standing joke nhoul the ohsUTof physloal culture being fatal to tho oeOUpantS Who think themselves pioolagain.-- t affairs of the heart. Dr. MltoluLa young physician of except loual abilityand she was great ly liked al the colic gtPrevious to her aoeoptanooot the directorship of the pbyslcul department she hadpracticed tnodlelUe for 10 years at MediaPa. Slie oame to the college two years Ugoto fill ihe vaoanoy caused by tlie rsslgnatlon of Dr. Alice v. Hall, who mavrleoProfessor Chapman, then of the JohnQopkins unlvsrslty ami subsequently su-perintendent of education In Wisconsin'Itab Unoro Mm.

I vy ll h In Doors.Tim Germans cultivate Ivy iu their

houses with great success. Placing a rootiuu large pot, by one side of a window,they will train it as it grow s until it formsa pretty frame for the entire window. TheKngltsh ivy growing over the walls hbuilding, he tend of proniot lug dampness,in most persons would suppose, is said tobu a n njedy for it, ami it menttoood asa fact that in a room where dampness hadprevailed for a length Of lime the affectedpails inside lud become dry when ivy hadgrown up to cover the opposite exteriorside. The close, overhanging pendnnth aves prevent the rain or mois. .ire frompenetrating the wall, lu order to trainIvy over a docs buy a couple of brackets,such as lumps for the burning of kentseusare soiuet lines placed on, ami screw themtotbsaldss of ths door, Iut In aseh aplant of Knglish ivy, the longer the better,then train tlie plants over the top, agslnstthe sides any way your fancy diets tea,i in common uuuia.eu pois win answerevery purpose by placing iu each two Ofthree sprays of Coliseum ivy. In amonth's time no vestige of the pot itselfcan be discerned through their thickscreen.- - New York llecorder.

A Tclllitle Look."llw did you tftt on?" wbh naked on

tli Rial to."Ob, I nitt with fair Q60Mll playi il

Hamlet f r tbi Brat time, vou know, itwent till litfht, except that I Htuiuhled andfell Into Ophcliu'H rave."

"That HMMt uuvu been awfully rwubar

u8o it waw, hut 1 would not have mindcd it tf tho audience had not looked Mltirud when 1 got out." KfW York Heraid.

Hjul 1 or II.Friend Why do you dump all umt

dirt into ymir Mtaji kettle?1fclMp Manufacturer If folks don't lindlb wittv ditty aiter washing, they think

the nap no fOOd.-Bost- Home Jouy- -

a IfeUMJ Philosopher.ThU In ii VuddiiKioti cunty man'i

creod: '1 never kick u erinulc, aXgne witha fool or turn away hungry man"Lewlntou Jouroal.

Commercial Saloon.H Mi NY Kl .KM Ml".. Mgr.

Corner Niuuiuu nnd BsraSjUill BtTSstSjHonolulu.

Tho Onl KMrimK House in Town

. 1. ftS. a specialty

LOHBNOKIN I.A.GKR BliBR.always on dftttigbt,

two glasses for fj cents.

:... n Wines. LlqtMn And Clgllf. Iwiiv.n hand lootf

WA, ..

J?M & J;

AMr. Jf. . Churchill

Mt VSfMQ, Wssh.

An Honest Meclicino

Rheiimatfsin Cured Health Built T'p.

Mr CJhnrohltl, formerly of ChnrchU & i .iyior,iurv'v-r- ;iml civil englaoors. Ml. ninn,

washhutton, jrrltesi M southern caiUorulawas ia hoiin! f ir many years. Winn i camsncre l hcnaii to he antetsd mi over Willi

RheumatismAnd also pnlns In icy book and n cenoral flfngM being used upi Ms basmcsstAos tn out la

Vpselerncnu all iii Ume, sod I found my-self unlit for work. Ueamng nn adh irussmeat of Hood's BSTSSpnriltS, and h mnigaho that tho inciltchio WM inmy own st ito of Hsssachiisetts, iconolndsatins may lis an i medicines i tookIt so iniu'h improved Hint ;nu out

Hood's s CoresIn si! wssttii ra and travel all iNv wttti nomtigOS and tired feelliie. To imy onn thatfools tad all over ssy uic iloe lri Barsapa-rill-

tt Ims oiusd me." It. H. Cuus him.Hood's Pills eats Llmr Ills, Jsundlss,

BUiou.suu.4i, Sick Hudwhi CoiuLpuUua.

Sobron Newman k CoVVhotaftftle Agent.

A BIG

IS WORTHs

FOLLOWING UPWe have an idea that there is

considerable artistic taste lyingdormant in our midst, which onlyrequires bringing out

With this in view we have im-

ported some very instructive littleHand Hooks on AHT. such as .

The ftrt of Sketching from Nature,

The Art of Landscape Painting in Water Colors,

The HI of fhwer Painting,

Mem of Water Color Painting,

Marine Painting in Oils,

and many others on dihVrenttopics. There is no better edu-cator than a close study of na-

ture, and in order to emihle theer to start in the rightdi-re- t

it Ion in his efTortH to repro-duce what he sees in nature.WO suggest a perusal of theselittle treatise. . . .

KING BROS.HOTEL

STREET.

Schutzen Masquerade.

If you want to have the besttime you ever had in your life,get ready for the SchutzenClub Masquerade Hall MondaySeptember 3rd, 18941

As the ladies ofthis city haveshown such a

thorough appre-

ciation of our ex-

tremely low pri-

ces on Soap andH Camellice, we

now add anotherarticle of realmerit to the list.This is the genu-ine

698 POET STREET.

PACIFIC HABDWABE CO. LTD.402. 404 FORT STREET.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

Picture MouldingsOf the Latest Patterns.

Bird CagesFor Canaries and Parrots a Large Assortment

Vacuum OilersFor All Kinds of Machinery. Feed oil of

any density, automatically, by visible drops, rapidlyor slowly as may be required, will teed from onednip in ten minutes to B steady stream of oil. Oilingby hand wastes enough oil to pay for all necessaryoilers in a short time.

Lubin's Rice Powder;d SOc a box, former price $1.25. Noelu onios, hut double value for your moneyevery time.

Headquarters for Fine Goods at lowest prices.

Boeti

374-- u

H0LLISTER DRUG CO.

HOTCheap and Doubtful

BUTPure and Reliable

DRUGS, MEDICINES &PERFUMERY

OUR SODA WATER LEADS.BENSON, SMITH & CO S.

Honolulu, Angus . iSqj.

mr. customerDear sir:

In reply lo yours ofxoi ult. wc would say that vchave all the goods you BUR (or.In most Ol the eases Ihe pricesyou quote lire our regular prices,but on some of the items ourprices are lower than you men-tion, and we shall of course giveyou the benefit of the reducedrales.

Razors and StropsWe are triad you have decidedto try OUT new "set blade" rtlfcOrS,and patent swing Strops, as inthe COUntr' ever man has to dohis own shaving and as shavingbecomes a pleasure With these"tools" wc know you will have alarge demand lor them. In re-

gard to Lawn Sprinklerswe will say that wc have sent avery simple one, which cannotwear out or get out of order, theprice you see is low, and thewill do good work.

Pocket Knives -- W c sendwhat VOU order in this lineand wfll say that we have latelyreceived a tine assortment so canfurnish anything in this line from15 cents to S4.00 each. Yet, wehave the Clauss Knives,have sold them lor a year, eitherin sets or Single bread knives.Our slock of Butcher andHunting' Knives is also com-plete.

Soap As von did not sayhow many bars you wished to t he100 lbs., We are sending one caseeach 42 50-6- 0 and 70 bars to100 lbs. Wc carry n heavy slockof this article and, as you willnotice, it is a first grade Laun-dry Soap, and we have put it. inat a very low figure.

We regret that you got "nip-ped" on I hat ' bargain" in

Fence Wire and note thatin Ittture 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"sell."

In closing let us say that Wehave a large and varied stockol Hardware, Ship Chandlery,Faints oils, and leather, andwhen tilling your orders willalways charge the lowest prices.

Truly Yours

E. 0. Hall & Son,Limited.

ForSALEOrLEASE

The Residencel.ntfly ociupiiil l,y

Mr. A. J. Cart wright,Situated on Corner of Lunalilo and

Keeaumoku Streets, Makiki.

For further particulars apply toBkuck Cartwkioht

Trustee.344 tf

THE HAWAIIAN

Deposit t tataiCOMPANY.

HAS

MONEYTOLOAN

on bothI iviil Cftuti' wcurilv Al twowry desirable HOUSES KM BALEukjh easy tcrnm.

Apply for particularsTHE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT

AND INVESTMENT CO.

408 Fort Street, Honolulu.181-t- f

CASTLE & COOKE,

IMPOR I ERS OF

HardwareandGeneralMerchandise.

The ROCHESTER LAMPCOM FAN 1 were given thehighest awaidat the WORLD'SFAIR lor ARTISTIC LAMPSSHADES, BURNERS, etc.

We are oflermg as a specialtytheir fine PARLOR TABLE

AMI' with COLOR Kt) LIN-EN SHADE. These lamps aresilver plated, of a beautiful de-sign and are sold at a low price.

We also carry a complete andwell selected stock ofot her lampsOl various sizes, patterns andprices, but call your Special at.tention to this PARLOR LA P.

We have handled CLAUSKNIVES for over a year andhave always found them to givegood satisfaction, while in theCUTTLERY LINE we havemany new DESIGNS in CAR.VERS. TABLE CUTTLERYand SPOONS. Anything youdesire can be found al our Store,as our stock is a large one. Wenave a good article tn SPOONSat pei dozen.

Something new in TOWELRACKS. They are NICKELPLATED, in no way bulky, canbe adjusted to anything, areneater than wooden ones, costless look better, are belter, andjust what vou want from 15 centsup.

SOAP. SOAP. SOAP.BROWN SOAP. BLUE

MOTTLED SO.P and CAS-TILE SOAP in quantities tosuit.

CASTLE & COOKE.

A change in the name of ourcorporation docs not changeour polio; of cutting. We'restill giving the public the bene-fit of an awful cut in prices.Don't lose sight ol this fact.

Don't you experience a thirstsometimes that water doesn'tquench? Vou crave somethingsour. We have the remedy forthat sorl of a thirst in "Sassa-fras Sour." It's a cool, refresh-ing, satisfying drink. Try it

If you like Soda Water, witha dash ol ice cream, and flavor-ed with crushed strawberries,grown in Honolulu, the onlyplace to obtain it within 2100miles is al our fountain. Thisis a fact

"What Congress Has Done."A new pamphlet. Vou canhave one without asking.

HOBRON DRUG CO

RESTORATIONHllllfMrllll'n

Of good times is what the Sand-wich Islanders want, but theburning question with them to-day is, where can they get thebest carriage work done'for theleast money. The

Hawaiian lm iff.is authority for the statement that the bestsatisfaction in the matter of Carriage Re-pairing can be had at No. 70 QUEEN St.

MRS. THIRDS LECTURE.

Titr hm ation OF THF.osornv toCMtgttAWfft,

Cesanlnes ststlgten, riitiiRitiiiV midSclnr-R,-lN.'i-- Ion I.I-- .

I IirrllPil" VoealtSed,

A nrw nnii Intelligent audiencegreeted Mrp. Thirds t Poster'sFriday night. Her subject was ' In

nnd i'heonoihy" and to her audi- -

tors huh saraiWe are often Mktd " Wlint in Thens- -

opnjr ih 11 a inn, is it n iinlooiiiyor is it a science ?" Added to this weare often ACOttMd of being vane in ourexplanations of what we helieve anilpeople Ray they do not understand us.We are not tSgUS. I'hilosophy is com-

plex and is difficult to explain.Theosophy is not a new religion. It

is as old as the world for it is truth and lisit is eternal. Theosophy is religion. 'it is

philosophy and it la science. It is re-

ligion in its truest sense because it is

truth it ii philosophy beOaUSS it ex-

plains the causes of things and the relation of one tiling to another; it is

science hecause it is duly arranged and litrefers to general truths and principles.It is all three of these enmhined: it is

the very essence of the three. Theosophyis truth, knowledge of spiritual thingsand carries within itself comprehensionand explanation. It cannot he reducedto a creed as it is independent of creedsand is made up of all ; nor can it he ex-

plained hy any system.It is sometimes said to he Buddhism.

It is not Bttddhlaui, though it horrowsfrom the Buddhistic faith some of itshest principles.

It is not Christianity, hut includes theessence of the Christian's faith; it is notBuddhism, hut incorporates the hest ofBuddha's teaching; it is not Moham-

medanism, hut cnmpiehends the truthus it is found in that religion.

Every religion, in so far as it explainscauses, contains truth, teaches of thesoul and directs to duty, is Theosophy.Therefore in every religion of the worldis Theosophy to he found. The senseof truth taught by every religion is the i

same. They crystalized each withcertain ideas which form creeds. Andlaying aside the crystalizntion of creedall religions are practically the same,They all teach of the soul, instruct in

duty and refer to a higher being.Again, L Bay, we lind Theosophy in themall.

We ore sometimes asked what we doin the cases of memhers belonging tovarious churches. The president of theTheoaophioal Society is a Buddhist. lieis a Buddhist because he believes in theBuddhistic faith. Other prominentTheosophists are Christians, becausethat creed suits them belt. AnnieBesant is a Hindoo, because she agreeswith the teachings of their doc- -

trine. It is none of our business.We have, in the Theoaophlcal Society,Christians, Buddhists, Mussulmans.Bruhmans, Parsees, Mohammedans andagnostics. Euoh one is Allowed to.!,. .ibi. Iiis imii roliirii n rind it is iiovi'i'

, . ., . . . ,, , ...oliestlolieu in Hie society. All limns'and creeds are on an equal footing, and110 member is questioned whether he bea Christian, a Buddhist or an agnostic.

That is why we can stand together andinvite people of all nations, of all sectsand of all creeds to join us in the inter-est of human progress.

Sometimes objections are raised bypersons unacquainted with the subject,who charge that the scheme of Thcosophy is impracticable; is vague in itsteachings, and is incapable oi reachingpractical life, more especially work-a-da- y

people.Theosophy may not appeal directly tu

the masses. Few things, if anything,can. The masses are accustomed tofollow, and they will always follow wis-

dom and virtue. It is never the masseswho think out life's more serious prob

i.u.. a....,.,,.,,,, !!ciplcs ol men whose lives are devoted toscience; as we accept tiie teachings of

men w hose lives are devoted to philoso-

phy, so do the masses follow after truth.What wise men think and helieve the

musses will follow und soon grow tothink and believe. It is not insistedthat tiie masses study Theosophy; theywill take it in time from the others.Most men of huve drifted bank tomaterialism. The insufficiency of re-

ligion of latter-da- y pattern is the greatcause. Religion, bereft of philosophy,id found wanting. It is incapable ofsustaining t lit lofty ideals demanded hy

the soul.The world of has drifted away

from religion ami is not so virtuous andso true as it should be at the end of tinsnineteenth century. Man hafl been turn-ed adrift w ith nothing stable to fastenupon. He does not see any definitepath way, any good thing ami definiteideal for which the spirit yearns.

We mint give man u higher concep-tion of life and truer conceptions ol

duty. The rest will follow as the nightthe day. Theosophy does not setk todravv men from practical life. We aremisunderstood there again. It onlyseeks to make that life more true hv

broader and higher conceptions andthoughts.

The spiritual man is made up of plainsof causes. Upon those inner plainsevery emotion begins. We think, wedream and there is commotion on theinner plains. A desire lo reulize is soondeveloped. This progresses, appearsupon the surface, is recognizedand the thought, the dream becomesan act or realization. Rvertbingliesius mi these inner plains.

Therefore it is not pos-ihl- e to change

rffioienoy in prainnl life? We tUfNo." Bhilos .pliv and science re echos

the answer "No."These thoughts nre thrown out in

answer to some questions that havearisen on these points. 1 will now pro0e 'I with the subject for the evening.

The question is "Is Theosophyant agonistic to the i hristiail leliglon I "

In answering this I would first ask w hatis meant hy "the Christian religion?"

If the doctrine as given out by Jesusis meant, 1 would a'swer that Theoso-phy is not antagonistic to the Christianreligion. I do not hold, however, thatH. whlte.wsshed reeds of y areThSjOSOphlcal Of pll osophicni. We erealso ailed Atheists, end every thing else.This is ta'cause the philosophy of true t

religion is misunderstood. The first of

these points is, perhaps, that we holdthere is no personal t.nd, as ChristiansIs'Iiovc. We bstiSYS in a great, ovcr-- ;

shadowing Mclty w hich is the spirit oiprinciple. Personality la limited: Doltj

unlimited. The Supreme leity is allin all; is truth, is principle; not per-

sonal, but the very essence of all good ;

it is essence, it is spirit.Truly does Jesus say in the Bible, "In

Him we live, and move, and have ourbeing." That statement is Theosophy ;

reaches the ground-wor- k of our belief. The Deity is is

the essence in which all things Boat.Though We take the wings of the lnorn-- ,ng, escape to the stars by night, removeto remote parts of the eternal universe,we cannot escape Deity. Deity is overus, about us, and is in us. That whichgives us light, that Which illuminatesthe universe, trosts the restless waves onthe mighty deep, gives life to the hill- -'

lideS ami makes the valleys blooin, thatwhich is the ruling power over every-thing is Deity. It is principle.

That is Theosophy, and may be foundfrom end to end of the Bible.. TltBM is

NO I'KKSONAl. t ion.In speaking of Theosophy to people

We make it a practice to speak in theirreligion. It is like speaking in one'sOWIk. language! it is easier understood.To the christian we speak upon theBible and show him Theosophy in thescriptures. To the Hindoo his bible is

used, and soon. The word is nothing.The idea is what is sought. Only inspeaking to christians we ask for toler-

ance and a wilder view in what theyprofess. We are asked "do you believein Christ"? T he answer is unhesitating-ly given "yes." There ino such thingas a soul created. Never is n soulbrought, into the world, a new creation,by birth. From the beginning the spirithas existed as essence. This essence is

immortal and all souls are a part of it.From the lowest to the highest all In-

telligences are the results of evolution.Above US and below us are intelligences.Those above us have won their positionhy experience and suffering, of thehighest rank was Christ. He was cueof the greatest souls; but there wereothers. The position occupied by Christis attainable. Any soul can reach up toit. Than Christ no more bdautifu) s ulever walked the earth. It approachedperfection. He taught love to God amito man. By follow ing that principleany soul must grow- more perfect-

In the New Testament Christ said "Itlis given for you to know these things,hut to others it is done in parables."From the beginning there has been aphilosophy for the few. The mussesrequired ethics and those who could gobeyond that were given philosophy. In

the Bible a hick of philosophy is notice-

able, hut its ethics are perfect. Justthere the church has stumbled. It haslost the key to heaven. It teachesethics and approaches philosophy, butit can not make war upon materialthings. We do not antagonize thechurch, but come to it us a helper andmi ally.

The aim of the church is truth, whichis also the guiding hand of Theosophy.We deny that our dootrini st'e Impraotl....l.l.. We e. oil. .let Ilia' iti.. mill ol

dnty JHI1 k toUowei. iueWorldoaronly progress hy sacrifices; man inn. Imake sacrifices to grow. If we ciinm iall live unselfish lives, if we therebylose through selfish neighbors, we canat least cultivate unselfish thoughts--; ai dcan agree thai when others are willingto drop selfishness we will do the same.If that much can be done, thegreatest nod will surely follow.We all can agree that if we cease light-

ing each other and combine for higher,better lives, all will be more happy.Right there Theosophy comes in withits invincible philosophy thoughtsbring results. If we become more vir. li-

ons, more true, civilization will im-

prove. Only by improving the individ-ual can mankind be benefited in aneffectual way.

In Concluding my remarks I wish tospeak of reincarnation. The loctriue ofreincarnation will shock Christiana, hutit is understood in the East, where moreol the teachings ol sages have been pre-

served. In the earlier days it WM taughtin the churches. Jesus said ol St. John,'This is RliaS, which was lo come.''

Could he have meant other than thatthe soul of F.lias, who had been deadtor ages, was before bun in the toruioi John? The doctrine oi reincarnationTheosophy presents to the world. Manhas a great destiny. In one short lifehe has no chance to work it out. If thislife were all be would prove a miserablefailure. To fullill ourselves we mustexperience by coining again and again,lo live and enjoy and gruw.

If Indeed our spirits are eternal, if in-

deed we are to travel to the top of themount of percotton, WO must re-

turn. To understand that we are tocome hack to anieitil our failures gives

I WHS me new me ( we fall slioit ol

the world until vim can go to the center perieciion mis nine, on nui leiuru inl-

and change men's thoughts. Only M top Of the mountain may be reach, I.

can any permanent change be made, it we sow ami after u lime w e shall n ap.

is only by inner work, by rooting out Reincarnation explains life, clears upand planting anew that the desired re- it mvslei i. S, explains our origin, oursuits can be reacln d. destiny and makes lite praotioal. With

Theosophy is eminently practical. It "ill Incarnation evolution is a mm kerv

goeu to the root of things uml deals with it means the development of merely anpraotioal life. It undertakes to reform ethereal body. Willi reincarnation evo-th- e

world by practical methods. (7pon lutlon becomes intelligible and the way

the inner plains of life are thrown the ahead is made blight and beautiful,virtues, justice, right and truth by Ves, wemust come back to earth,which alone reformations can he made, We leav e loo much until, .le d behind.

We must return ugiiiu uml again untilIs it not necessary to neglect your pinelicul duties lo change your thoughts r all of our thoughts aie realized, untilWill the possession of loftier conceptions all of our possibilities are unfolded,pflifeauil higher ideals reduce your llifa and consciences are immortal.

While the ages eternally roll these willgist, Where we shall spend elernily

w ill be optional w ith otir spirits. Nottl ays BbaU we iei urn to I hi. rn-- i h, litso long as we wish it. Bui never willWS logvt 'hi caith until we ate satisfiedand w ish to go to some hiirher place.If von are p, rsmi h d tint happinesscomes from sensual things, natur. M.jU

provide you them but by higherthought alone is the mind evolved. Ifin the course of re Incarnation we aredissatisfied, we make new causes. Wereap what we have sown, living in theworld so long as we may desire amigoing to another wheresoever we maywish. If every man Will educao- - him-

self to higher tboughl he can Imps forlint higher life, thai life whlcb can

nev er he reached but by the spirit. andwill

trail McNAiui is HEAD. theJ.The WuiiihIi-.- eldtef Expires From

PnsvttnoBle.James McNahb, o Company II, ,' ;.

tinII., who was wounded while loadingcartridges a few days ago, is dead. It

will be remembered that a pari of theshell entered his It from the explosionand that he pulled the sliver out leav-

ing an ugly wound. I' eaathounhtbt d to sel d him to the hospital lo lie

cared for to prevent blood poisoning.Itut while there lie took pneumonia anddied Friday morning. The post mor-

tem examination revealed the fact thatit was pneumonia pure and simple andthai death was not caused by the woundreceived. I

I'.ItcNabb Was buried by the soldiers in

Nunatiii cemeterv Friday afternoon.le leaves a wife tt whom be was hill

torecently married.

I 111 III II BRBVlCKa,

st. AHDREWa' I ATMKIIltAI..

The services of the Cathedral Congre-

gation of St. Andrews' Cathedral forare as follows: U:;10 a. II.,

Holy Communion: ii a. at., Holy Com-

munion and sermon: 1:80 I St., evenat

song ami sermon.S BOO NO rjONOBKOATlON.

The services of the Second Congre-gation of St. Andrew's Cathedral to-

morrowis

(Sunday) will be as follows:11:4.1 a. It., morning prayer withsermon: Te Delllu. Woodward in

E flat: Jubilate. Taylor in rhyms MS and 8931 anthem. "The Sun la

Shall Be No More Thy Light by lav. '

by Woodward: 0::ti) p. in., evensongwith sermon; Magnificat, HiisS in i:

Nunc Dimittis, llavergal in r : anthem,"Teach Me. O Lord,'' by AtWOOli

bymnsUOand 19. Rev. Alex. Mackin-

tosh, pastor. All are cordially inv ited.

Y. M. D. A. SKItVR'EH.

Sunday, 11 A. M , at O&hu Jail: 1:11

t. ., at. the Barracks; :(::!ll 1'. M. , Biblestudy at Y. M. 0. A.; 6:80 p. St., Gospel loutpraise service at Y. M. C. A.

Tuesday, 780 r. M., prayer meeting atY. M. C. A.

LATTER-DA- Y saints.Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of olf

Latter-Da- saints: Militant Hall, rear ofOpera House. Services will be held onSunday as follows: HI a. St., Bibleclass; 11:15 a. m. and 7:80 p. st, preaching. il.

CHRISTIAN' MISSION.

Meetings at Harmony Hall, on King'street, between Fort and Alakea streets, j at

T. D. Garvin. Evangelist, will preachat !l:11 a. m. and 7:'.'0 p. in. Morningsubject. "Does tiod Kxpect Us to Aid inAnswering Our Own Prayers?" Even-

ing subject, "How to Dnderatand theBible," illustrated by charts. This is acontinuation of the course of lecturesthat was begun some w. eks ago in theY. M. C. A. Hall. Seats free.

PBUBONAL.i

Rev, F I'. Baker and wife expectedlo lea re llilo by the Annie Johnson to-

day for America.

s. I.. Qulnby, the popular mixer" ofthe Hawaiian hotel, left with his soufor the ( 'oast to day.

Mr. W. W. Hall left this morning forWaikaue' to spend Sunday w ith hisfamily ;.l the summer home of Mr. 1'. C.

Jones.Mr. Ed. Towae of the Board of Ex-

aminersa

for registration of voters is in

the city from Bwa where the Board busbeen sitling.

Mrs. F. I'. Hastings, Mrs. Dr. Herbertand the Neumann family have movedout to Sans Souci where they will spendthe hot dajs of the next mouth.

Mr. J. 1). Tregloan left for CaliforniaHe will be married shortly

after reaching San Francisco and will

return with his bride on the nextAustralia.

I'uiiiie Concert.The Hawaiian hand, under the lead-.-r-

ship of Professor Berger, will giveconcert this atternuon at tloOl

o'clock, at ESmmi Squard. The follow-

ing is the program i

l. M iroh "Vienna" - Bchild' Overture "The Armorer". 1. arizing

:t. (lavotte "Circus BeOS" Flicge4. .Selection t he Heggar SI iidenl

Ulllooker.1. Waltz "Lai-tii la" Parbaotiii. Quadrille "Paul Jones'' Planquetta

Hawaii Ponol.'

i naive- - tfietertetas.Captain A. Ii. s. Halves ininander

ler the United Kingdom, gave a i m- -light picnic to Hie officers of tlie Chainpion and their friends at the home ofA. S. ('leghorn, Waikiki, Friday even-- 1

ing. Ivvo cars were charicrcu lor uieoccut-ion- The Quintette Club was in

attendance and furnished music for thefeast and the dance follow ing. A lurgi

number oi society folk were present,und all hud a pleasant evening.

Juiulkes.i l'liiilii;raillfi.The Sr.vii acknowledges receipt of

excellent group pictures of the ollicersof tlie Japanese giu-ka- Naiiiwa andTakachlho together with a picture ofthe latter ship. The pictures were prepared and presented by K. Amaya, theJapanese artist opposite Queen Finiiiahall.

Iistssl ITreai Hie tToleaae.Fasscngers by the Hall report tin

volcano lass a live than il was a lewdays ago, The bgbi as seen from iiilois not so conspicuous. No nhsngsa arereported in the condition or arrange-- 1

lUatti of the lake.MTgBXLY Waa, 4 00 per year.

I'Jta MAWAUAM VTAHi BATURUAl AUGUST if. 194

rut ArttRAt.tA m;aves.

Take Many Passengers to the I I idStrikes.

A huge number of people gathered nt

the dock to see the Australia olf.The Government hand whs in attend"nrp Hn'' l,,,,.ve'1 f'n "' 11 airs until thesteamer naa moved into the channel.

s i ne vessel slipped her moorings amieased away from the dock the depart-ing passengers stood upon the dt rks Bttd

waved farewells to friends on sh. re.Of these a few were conspicuous:

Mis. Hutch w ho visits her home in BanFrancisc.i; Mrs. W. 0. Wecdon wdio

goes to California to improve herhealth Miss Alice Teinpletou who accompanies Mis. Wi d Mrs. ilendee

daughters and Mrs. WeWlch whomeet their husbands and futlu r on jibPhiladelphia at Ban Francisco; ft,

Bradford ami J. D Letcher, touristsfrom California and Chicago respect.Ively Who have Spent several weeks in

stands; Dr. ti. A. Bhetton and wifewho return to their home in Connecti-cut j Mrs. Captain Ahlborn and childrenwho go to San Francisco for ashort visit: It. II. Min i, wife anddaughter. of KohalA. vvho willspend several weeks in the States;Bmile Kh uinie and wife, who will v isitrelatives in California for a month ortw-o- : J. D. Tregloan. who goes to SinFranolsoo to bring horns a charmingbride; James Quitttt, vvho willspeed a few days in 'Friscotalking poletics and blowing himself:

II. Burnett of the Messenger Servicewho goes to San Francisco, and B.C.Macfarlane who makes a business trip

sun Franolaoo,

NEWS IN A Mlsllll.l.There will he a League ball gulm this

afternoon.

The Government band will play atBtnma square this afternoon.

HaUry Giles lost a watch and chainKapiolaui Park. The Under will he

rewarded..

One of the few places in the citywhere you can gel a hath, hot or cold,

:,t John Asbwortb't on King street.

Members of the baud sen nailed EmileKlemme after the ooncert last night inview ol his departure for the coast to

v.

The band concert at the Hotel lastnight was well attended. The musicwas frequently and vigorously ap-

plauded. .Allona pleadi d guilty to unlawful pos- -

session of opium this morning and wassentenced lo pay a tine of 198 hy JudgeRobertson.

The Planter' b Uonthly for Augusi Is

and contains a large amount ofmatter of interest to the agriculturalcommunity.

Bento Ignatius, a Portuguese, was ar-

rested this morning; for trying to driveto tile pound n In rse belonging to

Manuel Leal.

Pukikl was arrested this morning forbreaking a slick over the head of Ka-- !

mala. Both are hack drivers at theX. L. stand.All wheelmen re iov ited io assemble

the Opera 11 use at P o'clock tomorrow morning Practice and a innare on the tapis.

Ilusted's Directory man returnedfrom Hawaii Friday afternoon, lie will

"do" Kauai next, which will finish thepreliminary Work.

There will he a eting of the Ha-

waiian Mission Children's Society thisevsningat the residence of Mrs. S. N.

laatle, King street.

One of Mrs. Blount's "svvii.ettes" gotaway on the lntcr-l'lun- d dock thisinornii g and came near knocking thewindward side oil of a pile oi sugar.

Arthur Frftsgeraid arrested yes-

terday afteri u charged with bring anaccomplice of W. II. Coulter in the re-

cent highway robb. ry on the Pali read.

The "fat steward ' of the II tooktumble on the gangway lfore the

Australia leit. No lilm were broken'ami the gangway was left unimpaired.

The Bohutaen Club held a meetinglast night at which Harry Kle'illne pie- -

laeuted the organisation with a d

painting oi the bust of PresidentD le.

Andrew Brown carted enough vvnTer

Up the sloj.es of Puaohbiwl to day loSupply residents for a vv. ek. Mr. Lowand others are now content with theirlot ill life.

Arthur Featherstone, the mini whoassaulted his wife with a koifs somedays ago. plead guilty in the circuitCourt Friday and was given uiue monthsat hard labor.

The Portuguese man, Hadeime, whoran over and killed a hinamaii atHamekuapoko a wn-- or two ago is

said to have In "oine insane from brood-

ing uver the accident,

Dlveree ! in Court.In the case of Lizzie S. Hi ad ford v s.

0. 8. Hrudfi. id, divorce, Ihe Court to-

day granted the petition of plaiutlflupon the oomplainl set forth.

In the oaas Of Annie ra a vs. LeviSamoa, divorce, the Courtgranted the decree asked for on the

'ground of cruelly and non support.The Mciirevv case was being hcurd hv

Judge Whiting io day when the houitor adjeurnaient came.

Neil Inn's I.uml Net Snlil.

Tiie two puces of laud at Kalavvaiiiiieon Viicwird street, owned by Mi- -.

Cecilia Arnold and the Newton minorswere put up ul auction hy Henry Smithin from of the old Judioiasg buildingat noon he upset prices w ere

g00 and ttlHKI, but no bids reachingthese fignrsa th" s were hid in by

Ha-- lomml siloi ' Slat .

tVl.Mli. Ills Ke..W. I'. Aehi ha ItouuIii unit auaiimt

Aliee K. Avers to o eiiv. i the sum of1900 due him by Alice fr m her reoanlbreach of promise suit, for attorney'sfens. It will he remembered thai iheyoung woman mentioned secured judgmeiit sgsintt liahuku for SsIhiii andthat Ai hi proaeouted tin oaas for bar.

i gpoatl ion unit u i.

Til. Rspnbllr at II n ,,, ,IV I -

I. Hill II,., vv , .illh.The following letter

has been received at the Foreign Officefrom iiohart Tow n. Tasmania:

III 'H ht. July I. IX1M

To ttl$ KivrlUnry. Fra,t,i M. Ilittrh.itintrttr of I'mviijn Affair. IlimiiliiliiBib i have the nonor to inform YourExcellency that at) international exhi-bition opens in Hnhart on November1.1th, and will remain open until themiddle or May I W.I.

BhoaM your F.xeellehov think It daSuable that Hawaii should be repre-sented in some way by exhibiting herproducts. Win you kindly Inform theMinister of Commerce as perhaps he

ii.s to draw n 'tent ion to yourmercantile OvniUflinitJ as exhibits andexhibitors from all parti of the worldwill he here so it will he necessary toapply for space as soon as possible.

If there is anything I can do yourExcellency has only to command me.

Willi the highest esteem, I have thehonor to he. sir.

Your most obs lieni servant.At ni. i y Coon,

0 Consul.

hi. Ill UN's CRKDITORS MEET.

1. 1..- Bt. irythlha ti Vt He amiChildren.

The creditors of Harotts CoJbUfn helda meeting in tin Chamber of Commerceat l:Hii o'clock thfcl afternoon.At the meeting it was decidedto pay the balance of martgage amount"ing to SXtKI to W. Wright the carpenter,and to turn he affairs of Colhurti overton trustee for the benefit oi bankrupt'sw ife and children. John OolbttTU s

his mortgage of 18000 and theother creditors los, everything.

Bnjorabltt Farewell Hetisntlon.A dance in honor oi Mr. W. White,

who left for school ill the States by to-

day's steamer, was given at LongBranch, Waikiki. Friday night. Re-

freshments wet rved at 19 o'clockafter which Sir Daniel Logan got off hislatest, entitled, ' The Chair lunce."

Tlie I'll .1. . Ilrul.e.One of the rods in the pump at

Mnkiki broke at o'clock lasl night nndtopped the How of water. It was fixed

at the Honolulu lion Winks andat 11 O'clock when the

precious fluid weasel in motion again.

Mrs. Thirds, the The .sophieal lecturer.posses-e- s personal magnetism in a large.degree, which is notified in the motion-less attention given by her hearers. Hervoice is clear and has a smooth, easyring: and each word Uttered SOOtUS tO

tell.Three dogs got into M. A. (lonalves'

rabbit pen at Makiki Friday and killedfifteen valuable rabbitts. Mr. Gonsalves made short work of the caninethieves with a pistol

The vote oi U.auks i unel Sopeipassed ny the I ounotls on July hasbeen engrossed and presented to him bythe Executive.

New Arrival-- .The S. S. Gaelic brought to Bollistet

A Co. a large shipment of M imla cigarsfrom some of the most celebrated factories ot that place, which they are now.offering tor sale, either In bond or dutybald, it their store, corner of Fort anil

o iio. nil, sue. is. "Vl-- O

Mr. A. 1!. Walker, representing thewa ll known artist. Mi. A. W. Howe, ofSan Franolaoo, is in town taking ordersfor enlarged photographs. The samplesan- first class and the work recommendsItself.

Sorghum and alfalfa seed for sale, hy

Henri Davis & Company 908 Fort St;telephones 180,

For Sale.ornerlM a' Ponaboe miio sosfsst. House

conoitps parlor, dTnnlns renin, tiireuil r mis. lints room hwi and eolo water,

. . iniie and carrisa. it. m e, storhs irruunds an srell taittoutla fruit nini'namentai tree-- .Kor Iran luulars, ..if ires- - A. It., this ofllee.- if

SomCtuinE iS CW

Every DayIn The Year.

W'e have now ready acatchy and novel line ofSoUVenirS that are sure tola- prise winners.

The issue of

SURCHARGEDSTAMPS

will soon he a thing; ofihe past, tlie few remaining in collections will steadily grow in value.

1 o preserve a number ill a usefulway, we conceived the idea of con-verting; them into articles of jewel-ry, anil the first lot of

CUFFBUTTONS

i usi finished, convinces ui that potsibili ties in that line arc rcat.

They are without a doubtthe prettiest thing WC h:tvemade for some time, and arealready selling at a lively rate.

We will toon U&vfl a variety f artiqm ready, vnclotlog inuiu oi tin DM

unl moHt valittbta wainpa; anU that thilantawd wUJ be um without mj

Tllf DfkW Will M Mil ItlW t'Vt-- V IH

will want oniething in the lot.in our upper window, when paeeing,and nui' iiif prettj displays

II. F. WlCHMAN,

33tf PORT STRBUT.

FAT TURKEYSI .! Siile

A.11 the Year Round

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,

MM FOHT HTsBJUn

both Telriontv 130. MMI

HA 11 I M Mill R.

Th Pele left lo day for Waiinea.Kail

The Hall i discharging her 'argo intothe lllthel.

The Australia left al noon v forSan FinnciBco.

The Waialesle Srrived this morningfrom wind aid pons

Sprout and West's Samoa Heel wasout for a sail this morning.

l'ur-e- r White of the Hall repot --

w ind and had weather on the coast ofHawaii.

The Annie Johnson sailed from Hlloto-d- with a load of sugai and sixpass.pgers.

The Robert Lowers reaohed Hllo lastWednesday. She was IT days out of Jtlray s Harbor.

Illaelllawalt, hike steamer plying onLake Vrrow, b. c . was broken in two,during a storm July Nth,

Tviton. lake steamer, piling on IikeArrow. B.C.. was driven ashore during

storm on July fgth and damaged UIII e smoum of igooo, M

The bark Velocity, Captain Martin, arrived y till days from long Kong.Calms caused the delay. Tin- vesselbrought a cargo of Chinese merchandisc and twelve returned Chinese pas-sengers,

,1

Twenty years ago a sailing ship of9000 tens register was considered an ex-- !

ceptionally large vessel. Competitionha- - n very great, however, duringthe interval that has elapsed and ship-owners, Hading theil nrotlis dwindlingami in many Instances ahowlngup onthe w rong side of the ledger, have beendriven to work on a more eCOl ilealbasis. This has led to the Constructton .1.

of larger and larger vessels, with theadoption of all the labor-savin- g appli-ances that modern Invention has Intro-duced Twenty y curs ago a ship of 14nntons carried a crew of 49, all told. Thelargest sailing ship in this port to-d-

iis the British ship Somali, of 8980 tonsnet register, and it is safe to say thatshe do, s not carry any larger crew thana vessel half her size would in the earlyTil's, and the men. what with doubletopsails ami topgallantaails, patentblocks and halyards, storm hois i g gearfor anchors and yards, steam pumps forwashing decks, etc., do not have towork any harder than those who"churned water" in the goods old days,w hile they are Infinitely better off as re-

cants rations ami nnoomnHatinna aglance through Lloyd's Register revealsthe fad that there are afloat OVI r170 vessels of over si H)0 tons gross register.Of these no less than thirteen are over:lnii(l tons and one very nearly approachesthe 4000 mark. In San Uractsoo harborto-d-ay there are 94 sailing vessels ofover 9000 Ions net register, viz: Coderthe British Mag: Australia. Conlahsed,Crompton, Drnmollff, Fannie Kerr,Foneviot, Gilford, Kentmera, Manylown, Marion Josish, Gtserburn, Oran

asaia. teoorne, ocotllsn Moors, Seatarer,Simla, Somali, Strathgryfe, and Wayfarcr. American) Arabia. ItaringBrotheraand Henry B. Hyde. GermaniAlice and D. II. Wsetjen,

PABBKNUKB8.

sjuuvao.Kroni Maui and Hawaii, per slnlr

M Hall. .Aug 17 III Si .Notlis. IIHeiilenian and bride, K Okots. J DJohnson, roeol, J W Sanderson, OeoRodrlok, TO Forsyth, W Btarbird, AUookburn, C Btoeoale, Father LeonoreMarshal Hitchoock, M Itoss. 0 Blake; .1

W Kuaimoku, l! ( Ibineee mid 05 on deck.From Kauai, per stmr Walaleale.

Auk 18 Hiss Walks Mr Walker, and8 on deck.

DIPABHtD.Kor San FranoUco per Annie Johnson

from llilo. 18 Rev E 1' linker undwife, Mrs A It Loebeustein, son anddaoghter, nnd Mr J 0 Jnnkin.

For Ran Franciaoo, per Auatralia AngIH A. R.Cunha, Harry A. Wilder. PercyLishman, II. K. Wiehman, Mis- - R,Roth, Mrs. ''. F, Dredge and child.I'r. II. A. BheRon nnd wife,

IF. t'urler, II. BohutS, V. .1.Bradford, Charlee Osborne, C. Davidson,Miss Ho, ml. UisS A. Te II let on , Miss K.J. Brown, Miss 11. E. Hunt, CharlesColburn mid daughter, Wm. BavidgeMrs. s. Bavidga, Mrs. W. 0. Weednriting child. Rev. VV. W, Loveioy, V I,Whitney, Mrs Batch andoblfd, (l. A..Martin. T. Jackson. Mrs. T. K. Jackson.J. 1). Letohar, Mrs. Cantiin Ahlborn

land lire children. It. It. Hind, wile andMiss Hind, Mrs. II lee. UisSes Ilendee(9) Captain W, B, Godfrey, wife and fivechildren. Mrs. H, Weriioh, K C Macfm lane, j D Tregloan, Mrs Captain Pittsand child.

i la; n i

Pbioat, Ang IT.Am hktn John Smith, Groth, from

Neweastla. N 8 W.Btmr W (i Hull, Hitnarvon from Mam

mid Hawaii,stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Wai- -

mine ami Kniinkii.sunr .1 A Onrnmills, Neiison, f ruin

t aimanalo.S.nritD.w, Aug 1M.

sunr SVaialeale, Smythe, front sTaoal,Simr Mokolii. ItoOrstgor, from llolo

km and Lanai.Ilk Velocity, Martin, from iloiiekoni;.

DBPABtTDBVg.

Satuhiiay, Auk. 18..v tuBtralia, lloudlette, tor San

rVanoiaoo.stmr Pale, kfoAllister, for Wei rose.

IM POBTa AMD COVilOKKKa.

ufpoara.Ex Watalaala fro in Knial, tlogtial

iH'h 1116 ItaN niij;;ii , ,,r Ihim rice amix M. Ih hi.lt

Kx Haul from Itokuliaa, i.114 lia paddjr ami 'ari Hot,

Kx W 1. Hail fr'im Maui ami Hawaii,tVusttat la 2418 I'l-'- i Hunr, Ih Iukooffaa, 101 baai wa,- - balaa aldaa, mhead oattla, ) oow and calf, aodrSO p!"ioiediiaa.

V lM IN I'OUT.

NAVAL V KHHKI.H.

tl Ii M SChaini 1, t- It - k. VuLnm.Kill II A NTUe--

BkuMi H N Cai-Ua- Baa Fhuh -

ilk fUbarl Orinthi, 8an rraiwitarninn. H 1' H tt lift , Mmi Sn Kiam-iMti- ,

lir ik AJasandra, BarBald ff ijwtJr.V in hk Ainv Tui'ur, W aiiiiml, New York

Hk. Keiitti, Tiantanitj Uvarpool.am'Bktutj HQ WikUr, alcNau, Ban KranSS Austiitlui, lloallctt'. Sua

n unaM irfaaKui bxpiuitku.Sell Allen A. Han Kriiueis.-..- DasHkiu Amelia. I't flamhle, HueHark amtis JohnMoo, ftan Fran. (Rilnl Inn.Sehr lioht Lewerri, Gray's Harbur l'ue1' SS l...i I. llt.ru Isl.iiul n. 11

Ilk i' 11 Bryant, Han Prauelseo, Auk 0Hk tl N Wiliiu, .in..dl..l..iiiiiKU, Auk XI

..Hk i I.n mil. .No,

II A VVAIIAW ST A R.

BU8INBM DIRECTORY

or Kowoctn.tr.

p HnU AKIl HITCHCXJCKmi sterchant st

AK1ISTS MAIbKIAUS.PACIFIC HARDWARg i "

Kurt St

ATTORN I. VS. Al LAW

CECIL llltuWN214 HsresauM st

w. c PARK IPI Kaalnluianini st

WILLIAM POSTERII KaafcunaxMH Bt

HAkllbKS.F. ABHWORTH

Hot iiinl Cnl.l llith- - KM King-i-

CAKHIAOS. MANUPAC1 UHhKSW. v WRIOHT,

Kort st . opposits Cmo Btabts

iJKS.SSMAKh.KS.

miss m MllfUKI.I.Fort and It

ss B UKEENU HI. I.M I Ki

FU"Nl I UHb AND U I" HOL.ST h K h K h

uliliWAV A PORTKHHotel SI

11. HI' .s. CON King st

HOKSbSHOKKS.J. S MCDON 1.H.

hurt St., opposite Unikson Btshlea

1NSUKANCS-- . P ISt a AND M A KINK,

B1BHOP a. 00,Firemen's Fund, London and lilnl-- e

ABTL1 A COOKEAetna. Alliance, 'ew Bnghttrl Mutual

Itwbt.msK. Ui IME8

lO.I Pel t st.

HHYS1CIANS AND SUKOtON3m; M. I. FN N A N

l:H Fort st

KfcS I AUKANT'S.

'Has. LINDKxcelsior. Nuuanll St.

SALOONS.

Midi! HANTSS. .1 Simvv , Proprietor

PACIFICK. H. F. Wollers, Manager

ltllYAI.II Hawkins, Manager.

I'llMMEltCl ALH Klenuue. Manager.

PAHTHROMJim Dodd, Prop.

VK1 t.KlNAKY SUKGl.ONS.

A. It ROWAT, n V,hit n inai 908 KiBS s

WATCH MAKfcKS.

F. .1 KIll'tiKIt,Fort St.. corner Merehunt.

WHOLtSALC LIQUOKS.

W. s. LUCK,jisl Merchanl st

COTTAGES

For RentsAtt

Pearl . .

City . . .

PeninsulaAn opportunity to rent i ruble

reaeooable ratee. It it aperfect health retort, with a magnifi-cent view, and only 'ri minute fromHonolulu.

Th' following oottagea on Coral avenue, facing tin- trade wlmli era offered:

Uncle NaoVii VUIa( Bteveni Villa.Wate houae Villa. Bweei Home, DltnondVUU and Aloha Villa.

Tbey are convaniently ajriuttged withbath rooms etO. . and nre partly furnishedInoluding itove, kitouan utenaile, crookery wanv tf.

aiho unfurniabad ettiptrt in differentlocations, on the Penlnrala, viz.: DoleVillii. Waterloo Phiee, Oleander Place,and otherH.

Very Hpeeiid raten for tratiHportationwill he mailt ttv the BuUroad Uoutpauyto oocupanta.

I'or terms, partieuhn, etc.. apply to

W. W. DIM0ND,Ht J. T. Water house's Hardware andCrockery store. Queen street,lit

TELEPHONES

MUTUALBELL 71

ConsolidatedSoda Water Works

Co., Ltd.JTJ tf

The gteanaahip

W AIMANALOwill run fegularljf batwean Ibli iriand Walaluas Walanat. Kati aihapai.Mukiilria. KiMwi'iuu ami Klllkl on the(aland f alui. Fur friMxItt. nplyto tba aptain.

WM. DAVIESRigger, sie don I r. Ktimales ami on tracts kinds i fwork.

nonlre :'t Ulic of J. s Walker, overSVlSJay k - Hank. Htv.ll. I

IVv AilverlUemenls.Library .Yofice.

t"mil further notice the Reodin?ROOD and Refsronoe Department of theLibrary Association will he closed on account of necessary repairs.

The Circulating Department will beopen every day from 990 o'clock a. ui.lo lo o'oiook m.

M M. Ill UBANK,-l tf l.ibri.nan.

.Yofice.

Tluring the alMMSJ of Mis lieiiner.Miss o. b. Greenwell baa taken ohafifsof the Dressmaking Department of J . J.Bgna, lo Fort st. 4ih- - f

Loxt.

Silver Watch an I (1 dd Chain at Kapiolani Park. Kin ler will Is rewarded

j by returning to Henry Giles, at PeelAc

Hardware Company. t.'H-- lt

To Lei.

Commodious Ottage adj g theAfong ti itdenoe ui Ifsjuana sventti

Apply ioMHS AFONO,

in.' tf Waikiki.

Horses j'or Sole.

Th. slebrated trotting horse OaptnigJack.

gray saddle mare also broken toharness.

I buy saddle mare,heavy dray horse. Apply to

Rd, A Williams. 909 and "1 KingStlimit'

For Sale!- ,

9)9) IIOItM: IMMtllt

Engineand BoilerFur particulars Enquire at

irooDLAwn DAtav,or io II. I . DILLINCtHAkl,

41Stf

it The World do move."Anil to (loco th F(

IE at VICE, Mho ha nejMtetilie aueeteHgera oa Colnaublai m- -

eU ii w in deliver ihuup io ftOlb. in vretsfait)

rand aaeaaaajea ajnleker lain uyany Other nu thoiT, tuul iiunhelMaurer lee,

Don't be a Clam.awe ttssts) and atone ij u.ina

Ihfl H'.-iib.- t Scrtlt'i.I.. H. JOHHraON, Hsusgr.

Mutual Telepholie KM. Ik-l- l Telepllime Vi'.l.

Ride aRAMBLLR

And be In theFront Rank. .

JOIN Hi.- - JV. AlItKI-- ; ROXurB and . i u,, iM l

wheel on en.) tersae. .

AMBLER

H 1DERS

ECORDSAKE IN

Call for catalogueand information atthe RAMBLER Agen-cy, 107 King street.r.'.if

Criterion SaloonJOHN W IKLAND

EXTRA PALE LAGER BEER

always on draught.

2 For 25 Cents.l ine Wines and Uquora, Freeh Ojataraly Kvery Steaaaar, Ojastae ' isesr.

tails a Sjieeialty.

L. H. DM, Tropictor.

Just Arrivedper bkt'n Irmgard,

HAY &Choice

GRAIN

CALIFORNIA

FEED

COMPANY(for. tueeii and Nuiiumi utu.

or ring up talepboai i No ,

I'roitil.t il il . i i .

1

i ... . i ...v.- - ' ... - --s.,.. ) mmm

FLKlLS OF 1 BE SKA.

WRECKED MARINERS AND SURFMENGO DOWN TOGETHER.

A Nnl'Nlili DflVti M the Virginia Com!&M All Ilaml When H&ft ApwrpdWithin Grnap-Tr- ne Trm From the Life

(Copyright, ism, by AJMfloM 1'rvM Akkix.!-tl-

Hmk rlgbt MM FTld

K A

'' (of

AN take (tlnry tbltniul IW fn--

ting Iht btHtf tf

tho I 1 1 in SB titt hi n w n 1ptOgfMI Inart will inway t'titihlt'

thattho

himto d in t Ii 0

might of the tonK?.t Mini ntb tho

OOMfl of Its terror,but now ml thennature ffctn on thonunpage, givinghis c go 1 1 h 111 a

thumping Mark 00, No finer craft BTOt

left tho portn of Maine or tho yards of theOlydQ than tho ship KlizaU-th- . built inAm I' D and transferred to tho (Jorinanflag uurlng tho war. Kor a quarter of a0001 u ry she out rode tho htorniH of tho Atlantir and DOftD among seafaring mon areputation for lock, not kljppef had wlbfAtcd tho anniversary of hi one Imri

drodth voyage OOfOM tho wild 00000 ihuOtly he fore tho dtOMttOOl trip of whloh I

write, and tho largo crow of B1 MUoflwon, as will bo shown, like thotff muster,well dtaotpltnod iod ooo) honied; hot m l

thor skill nor oraft tmr tt migth In 000tain, crew or VOMOl could avail againstold Noptuno whoa ho donood that theKllalH-t- and all on hoard, together withtho flaring aouH who would attempt n--

cno, jutist Nri'iiM' tho plaything of his an-

gry mood.Hound for Baltimore, with several hun-

dred tons of marine salt for hull km andclumsy cargo of r,itoo empty petroleum

DOrrels, the BUtobcfefa made land off thedan z tous OOOOl oi OOM Henry late onlan 7. 18ST. About dusk a blinding snowUtorm set In, driven by a 'IX mile gale fromthe n irtheuttt, which) beat upon the sandsof the cap, raising a turbulent and

sea. How tttd w hen t ho vesselBtrurU no OOB lived tell, but she lay im-

bedded In the sand parallel to thewith an anchor trt tiding to the northeast,OfofflhoOBi iboWtng thotobl might haveeast nr.i hor in deep water and dragged Itbefore the resistless gale, fetching up helpch on the bof.

Trouble was discovered booh after mid-night by the lifehavlng patndhof two .tlonv tho Dam Neck Mills and Little

whose beotomol half a mile north ofthe wreck. They saw the Hare of CootOHsignals on the outer edge of the bar andhorrlod off to the vtatton honooBj unomaking u BM mi'1 ami the other a fourmile run through drifted snow. Thellrst UOtored the distance In less than anhour, the second Iti leM than 1W, TheWlOOk lay in the precinct of Little Islandstation, ami the kirper, Abel Helanga,brother of the patrol who carried the news,routed out his crew und started with hisbea h apparatus for the scene. RoOpeiBOXOO of Dam Neck Mills, marshaled hiscrew ompty hondtfli and having the w indat their backs the men made good speedto the wreek. Finding that IJidanga hadnot arrivetl, they kept 00 down the beooh,

and meeting the Little Uland erevgae ahand at hauling the mortar uart throughtho heavy snow. Half past 4 found themorning still dark, for heavy snovveloudsTolled the full moon. At tlmt hour all wasready for heaving the lino on board theWZOOk, which could just Ik- made out about850 yards from shore. The gun was placedat the water's edge and fired across thevessel's bow. The shot fell short, and theline drifted away in the current. A secondline also fell short. Tho first line wasagain bfOUtfht into play, but it had frozenstiff 00 being hauled out of the water andbroke close to tho shot. A fourth shotfailed, and there were but two r barges ofpowder left in the box Keeper Belongs.

determined to wait for daylight lieforerisking his last shots, and all hands set towork to thaw out the lines. Daybreak re-

vealed a largo ship, with tin- sea breakingover her decks from end to end, and along-side, under the port quarter, the ship'sboat filled with men. They had abandon-

FIltlNU THE LINK GUS.

ed the ship In the hope of escaping thedanger of falling masts, which were fourin Dumber and weighted down with theice covered rigging. The wind was stillat a gale and the seas furious.

When the life savers made tho discoverythat the sailors were in a frail boat at themercy of tho breakers, their hearts sankfor an Instant, but the Appalling situationOnly ipuned them to renewed aorta atrescue. A fifth shot went speeding fromthe line gun toward the wreck, but It fellshort. A sixth lodged on the hood Itajl oftho ship and then dropped off into the .

BeepOV BelongO then started to hisstation to fetch the surflout and a freshapply "f powder. After dispatching the

boot by twosurfmon, till hooper ran to hishouse near by to snatch a hasty breakfast.While he stood by the table, hurriedlywallowing a cup of coffee, his wife asked

him what he hoped to do with the surfhoatIn the heavy sea He answered that In casetho life lines Coiled again he would waitfor low tide and then lourd the wreek.

Kissing her BO ho passed out of tho door,he added prophetically: "Tho worst hasnot come yet. I WOaldgtVOOMMtop if tbooemen were out of that Ismt."

Arriving at the wreek ahead of tho surf- -

boat, the brave keeper again resorted toline throwing. A dry lino was used forThe seventh shot, but it broku close to theslug. The eighth fell short, and the surfboat having come up Uelanga doobh-- torisk it In the breaker without a moment'sdelay, for it was Hearing 11 o'clock andtho situation of tho wrecked mariner

desperate In the extreme. .Six

stoui oarsmen, the plot of the two erewa.

bfOther--o- ne "f the patrolmen who sightedthe wnrk, and two brothers In law. Thetld had fallen iinewhut, but the sea stillran high However, the boat got off inhamlsorm- style and headed to the wind- -

ward in order to htem the violent shorecurrent. At vry pull the keeper urgedhU nu n with Um cheery cry, 'Drive her,loys! Urivu her!" aud the ship was reach

Without a chm-- Of mishap. Not ft wordWflfl Ipokon as the t. crews mtt uft.--

that breathless suspense until lielungacalled out,'Twi r.ty tw

surf Isiat alrejuly carried s anl thekftftper Oftllftd for lOVttBiallonito Join themfor the. llrst trip bju-- to shore. There wan

rushj as might be expected amongworn out with anxiety and withcoltl, but he seven men, including tuucaptain, were, quietly transferred to thesurfhoat ami supplied with life preservers.

WL ie the spectators on the bench wereanxiously watching to see the Ufclxat turnwllb its human freight toward the shorean sight their eyes. All s

wave, whi' h had not In n noticedby the men In the Isjau, swept around thestern of the wreck and swajiipcxi both

In fell hnml Into the ley Thr i'hlibiuit WM brM by a pftlBti r, but the surf-boa- t

drifted rnptilly whhtbrr-unvn- OOWfl

tho Ii'tv. BuMflt ibl wiilom wondrowned, but those with life jire

HffVM on, nnd the MffllMR IMnilgM ko

get uiMii the bOttllW cf t In Mitfb nt A

few if ibt MUlortdltnbvd upon Um bottomuf the ship'- boat, but MM b (KM tbtjwrn HWrpt off hy the iMhlQg wa, theircbilld lltuM iH'itiK uxflfvM it) l It" 1'iittlfwith tho hreiikrr. Tin- tompiTiituri1 waMOW frii'zliiit, and befofe the SialMtllOtllIMMd by tin- nilninlty WtU hall ofthe luckli'SH hml pOftttrfld. AM

tjaj m centered upon the itiffboat imdrh ran iti lira pwwrvoffi anrang AnaMHnnlncMM It with the ooafn or t hrcurrent. Keeper Bclnntrit, hi hrothor Inww, Tsdford, nnd narftnen Land Mtu Kih

MmZlimHTI I ' tit

ltEsrt'lNG IN THK bl UF.

ejfldM were the only ones of the crew torrn'h shore all ve, Ktherld.ro was thoyoungest menwith Helangahis long ruhlnswimmingof the keepe

In the party. lie struck outswim bid finding I lin i rM

hi removedboots an

them with the aidto

C i0 M V' ' afVdnnga ooOldnM romove 0

his own because they were strappedhis shoulders by QOfdt running underneat h

his oil suit and life preserver Ktheridgewas the first man lauded, and w a- - pull-ed out of the surf hUMO dead than alive byik liund of Ids comrades, who followeddown the beeehi and taking hold of handswalked out to grasp the struggling men.Surf i nan Land swam almost Within reachof help, then fainted The surfmen in theline grasped his body And dragged it ashore.bu1 it WOO tOO late. He was dead. Surfman Ted ford alone of those who clungto the overturned urfboat escaped. Heheld on until he felt that to do so longcfwas to perish of cold, then let loose titidstruck out for shore, swimming towardthe line of rescuers. He was seized by thenafter bo had lOSl the pmver of speech andafter some treatment started alone towardthe station house. He fell prostrate In tinnow before reaching there, but fortunate

ly his Wife was fin the way to the scene ofthe wreck and discovered him in time hn

sa his life.Young Bthnrtdgo became unconscious

soon as he landed, but was finallybrought around and told his mates whereto iutik for Keeper Belongo, with whom hehad purtml after the I suit incident in thesurf. Tho brave fellow was found a lontdistance south of the wreck, his eyes fixedabd bloodshot, his breathing short and labored The life belt as torn from his bod)ami restoratives applied, but be dh'd In afew minutes, the lust victim to leave theweter with a envblonce of life remainingPoor of the gallant fellows had selectedbo make that perilous trip joined htm ineternity, of the ill stnrntl Gormensailors not one lived to toll of their Strug-gles, but they WOtO .seen by those on shoreto yield before tho power of the surf likemen nlreuuy exhausted when east into thesea The ship's hull never stirred fromher rm bed in the sand, but, with hertoasts towering above the bar, remained asuggestive memento vt that startling ontastropha (jEougk L. Kii.mkk

NORA TOOK OFF HER STOCKINGS.

Out II Was No Wonder She DldHt Under- -

stand Why Bbs lino To.The chiropodist hal just moved Into his

new parlors. Before his arrival they hadbeen occupied by a dentist, Though as yetuo bite marble foot upon the pavementInformed the uninitiated that within dweltmi operator upon corns and bunions at areasonable rate, yet such was the case.

A rushing business had been In progressall the morning. At noon the chiropodist,a rather timid and youthful appearing man,started to go out to his lunch, when thedoor opened ami a young girl inquired ifthe doctor was in. She was ftbout 10 yearsold, and with her was a young woman aboutlU, evidently her maid.

"Doctor, ' said the child, "you helped meso much six mouths ago that mamma sug-gested that I bring Norodown here. SheU In very great pain."

The doctor did not quite recall what workhe had done for the child, but politely re-

quested Nora to walk into the operatingroom and get ready. This, in the languageof the chiropodist, means to remove theshoe aud stocking. The child seated her-self In the outer parlor, and theohlropOdist, after waiting the usual t ime, walkedInto the little room where Nora was await-ing him. There she sat leaning back in thebig chair with a nervous expression uponher face, but without any change in her at-

tire. Tho doctor whs a trifle surprised, buthe supposed this was anew experience tohis patient.

'Jnfit remove your shoe and stocking,please," he said as he walked over to thewindow.

Nora absolutely grew pale with fright,but complied w ith his request, taking offboth shoes and Isnh stockings.

She was a very unhappy looking youngwoman as she there in the high operat-ing chair with both bare feet dangling justabove the floor.

"Now, where do you feel the greatestpainf" asked the doctor.

Nora threw her head back, opened her ex-

pansive mouth very wide aud pointingw ith one of her fat, red fingers to a wisdomtooth in her upper jaw, exclaimed: "There,doctor. Oh, it is something awfull" St.Louis

Another Life Saver.The rcKpiraiiou appartttu inventwl by

Professor Voit of Geruiuuy Lifu bwn re-

ceived bj the Vale College. Medical school.ItH purpose is to measure the oxygen a)MTOfd Of th body and the. carbonic acitland water given off. From the data thub ob-tained, the decomposition of the Ixxly canle determined, and the decompoHitloncaused by the digest ion of the various kindsof food compared. It ia hoped that the ex-

periments will result in the aetection ofdiets that will prolong the Uvea of thotesuffering from consumption and other

Philadelphia Ledger.

8ubtltute For .1

A coupht of glrla In i'aris used to keepthemselves warm by burning orange pel

manii'-- llw DOM, unit iook me mu vmr lii the imitv wan tho kttLMier't mended. There is

ed

veii,

no

met

1"

"r.

he

as

w

ho

11

w

sat

(. orks are also reeom--story told of a well

known English curate who pocketed everycork he Qftjnft ftOfOftft at a dinner table.When (questioned ftl to this sing liar hahIt, he blushtd atut said he gave thent tothe p ior. A sufficient number of corkswould keep a coalless man with a good tireall day. Kir cones are also advised andmake a flue cheery blae; likewise corn- -

cobs. New York Kveuing hun.

NT4r Knw Mother's Love.At the funeral of Sir Andrew Clark.

How many men am youf" which isdescrlhed aa one of "the mostlm-i,-

the captain replied. The presslveof the period," almost every lady

ineaperishing

appalling

overQtfttMM

appeared iu complimentary mouruinjc,weurlnx long black veils In the Frenchstylo, aud many of them the lung plaincloaks of dull black that are seen at Parisci reuioniea of the same motiri ful sort. Auote of pathos in the otherwise full lifeofthis famous physician wa the fact, whichhe lamented to bis latest day, that he hadnever knowu a tuother'e love. LondonLetter.

A Questionable t'ouiplliuant.Osier Can't you aay one good thing for

him now that he ia gouefPatch -- Well, he did get the start of me

tuali turning theiji Untom up and tUrvw aoae in a hone trade --Truth.

JOB WORK.

THE

"STAR'S" ELECTRIC

PRINTING WORKSM IN ERN Y BLOCK

is prepared to do nil kinds ofartistic Hook, Job ami News-paper printing ti foir prices.

MammothPostersaSpecialty.

0Honks. Pamphlet, LraaJ PapwiiBand Bilk, Dodgen, Latter aadiiiii Bead, Bntlnen and VMtwsCririlB, Tirk.'tn. Programs, etO. .

H.HACKFELD & CO.UENERAL

Commission Merchantsashore, .

Impediment liiTDnTO--- .

.

Queen St.

THE NEW

603Is prepared

.

HONOLULU. H.

JEWELRY

STORE,FORT STREET,o manufacture uytMaiin itH lino.

Sonvenir Spoons a Specialty

Also on band :i Flue Stork ofImported Jewelry everythingin the latest di signs

MKuri Itreet.

Mm. Tel.MR,

1slani Oriikks 1'ioniptly Attended to.

E. A. JACOBSON

Metropolitan Meat Co.8i KING STREET,

Wholesale S Retail Butchers

AND

Navy Contractors.'V J. WALLER. Manager

BEAYER SALOON.Fort St. eet. - Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTK, Prop'r.s Lonohei served with Vvn, Coffw

Bodo Watei Uloger Ale ur Milk.

"Smokers' Requisites a Specialty

Over a Sri ENDID

through

1HH HAWAIIAN SI AH, lATURDAl AUGUST iR. 184

OrleN

T. B. MURRAY,Carriage and Wagon

MANUFACTURER.

Repairing,Painting,

Trimming,Nkati.v Honk.

work Barraal l r tat best. Qtva meirlnl anil be oonVtBBMi

No.

liitiml TelephoBfIM--

44 King Street.P. . Hot

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

1N)UiMIJI 1NOW.Capital, - - $6,000,000Assets, $9,000,000 Annexa!ion prjCes

Raving beea appointed aseauot the nbovoUosponi we hto no ready to ttteol iiiHiir-aaee- e

at tho inwct riiio protmum,m. v. aoHMftT sons.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Ktkam Km. im s, BOOdUl IttLLt, BOILOOO,

OoOteSOOt Iron, Hkahh and Lkap

Castinos.

Mftt'hiiicry of Kvory DvMrlptloo MadeIrdyr. EwUeolOf MTtOtiOB wid to BUpi

Rlacksniitliing. Jolt work purnited nf BhOfl

H. MAY & CO.Wholesale and

GROCERS98 HtfWet.

Hoth Telephones 22. P. O. B0X470

Pacific Brass Foundry

STEAM and GALVANIZED PIPE, EL-

BOWS, T WAYS GLOBE-VALVE-

STEAM COCKS, and nil other tittmftsfor pipe on hand.

Honolulu Steam Rice Mill,

Petal) milled Bttce aottolo in ooootltleo tosnli

J. A. HOPPBk, Prop'r.P"nr1 Mtpnot. ffmtnltilo.

SMOOTHCAYENNEPINEAPPLESUCKERSare grown n

fruit ir

BY

4

BALE

or

s in a

tiec

BuokenFlorida and produce tluthe Correspond

enoo Bolloited,

ORUNDO (WE & FRUIT CP,,

J:3-3f- ii Irlanilii. Florida

For theVolcanoNature's Grandest Wonder.

The Popular and Scenic Route

HO-- IS

MapAl STEAMER KINAU.

Fitted with Electric Lights and Hells. Courteous and Attentive Service

YIA HILO :

The Kinau Leaves Honolulu Every 10 Days

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornii gs.

From Hilo to the Volcano--3- 0 Miles

Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,

way

Retail

Tort

ftnest

THB- -

Macadamized Road, running ola Dense Tropical l'orest a alone

worth trip.

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS

ICKETSINCLUDINC ALL EXPENSES,

FOB

For the Round Trip, Fifty Dollars.Further Information. CALL AT OFFICE,

Corner Fort and Queen Streets

large

world.

mostride

the

For THE

EMPIRE'j. T. WaterhouseSaloon.

Hutol Nuuniin Sirocts.

CHOICE OLD I'AMII.Y

Wines?; BrandiesOyster Cocktails a Specially.

E. N. REQUA,BMW Matiijtnr

the

uncr and

Hawaiian Wine Co.,i n nk Brown, lion.

3s and BO Merchant st.. Honolulu, n. I

The Republic being Recured,i i ;ir to Nil nt

- -

i

I

I

Wines,Spirit,

l wlmlr

Tin;

No goodiif

at

Club Stables Co.S. K. ORAHAMi JIanai.kr.

Liver?, Feefl Bill Sale Stables.

l'orl Street. Between Hoteland lleretnnia.

Butii TklKPHONM No. 477.00NNKCTKU WITH HACK STAND

KinK Bathe

retail.

BKJTxi TKLBPHONKS NO. n.- -

Commercial Saloon.

f- irnei

HAUKY

Huuane uluiile BUeuta,nonoiuiu.

Only Snti'tiii House Toivn.

O. J, as, a specialty

LOHENGRIN LAGER BEER,always on draught,

two glasses 25 cents.

Beat ofn hand.

BEST OF -

Wines

bo:ik

Cor. and StB.

K I. EM ME, Ml

nnd Hal

The in

lor

LJqoon nnd Cigon ftloroyf4U0t I

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

Auctioneer and Stock Broker,

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate' Sleeks, Bonds

Try it lor

dollar.

nioney.

three months.

American

dollar

money

scription the Weeklydreds thrown away on

and

three

Attention all Ordera.

Queen Street Stores.

I'l'I.I. LINKS Of

Hardware, Crockery, Saddlery

AND

FANCY GOODSat ail deeerlpMoue,

Fort Street StoreNo. IO.

IN TO THK LARGK AS

SORTMENT OP

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

India Linen and Pendan Lawns,Embroidery, in 9 pieces

Roman and Cuipure Embroidery,Oriental, Platte, and other laces, in

white, cream and black,ChitTon all colors,45-i- Net, cream and black.Striped and Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd.White, Cream and Surah Silk,White and Cream Silk Crepe,

Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tennm Flannel,The J( nnoss-Mille- r "EquiiMtiKe" waistPrima Donna and P. Corsets,Ladies' HoBe.

HYMAN BROS.importers of and Wholesale in

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,

CLOTHING, NOTIONS andGOODS.

88 Queen Street Honolulu.

'1 I'lillfornln St., San KranclHeo. Cal.

FATFor Scile

A.11 the Tear Round

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,

505Hoth Telephones, 130.

SUBSCRIBE

FORT STREET

for the Best

Weekly News- -

paper ever published in the Hawaiian Islands.

FOR

THE

It will cost you just a

taken at

you naturally expect to tret a

ollars worth. The WEEKLY Starwill give it to you. One Dollar left- - three months.

question that now agitates the public

mind to the exclusion of the tariff and

Hawaiian affairs is how to get the worth of your

One dollar invested in three month's sub- -

of Stak will be worth hun- -

)ther publications.

WEEKLY

TURKEYS

payments

very well,

Lire all

WEEKLY Star is satisfied ii you will pa' a

quarter, in advance, of course. A common, ordinary.

U. S. or Hawaiian dollar, sometimes called a cart-

wheel and sometimes 'Almighty, " will pay

three month's subscription to WEEKLY Star,This word itself looks lone-

some. So "Lone Star"

of Texas, it got there all same, and is now

a member Ol the brightest constellation Mother

Earth ever known. The "Lone Star" .of Hawaii

will get there,

two or kinds

ADDITION

vard

Lace,

Lace

Black

Black

Dealers

par.

but the

once

the for

the

by

did the

but the

old

has

lon't you lorget it. There are

f but those we are

looking out for are the "Annexation Star" and the

WEEKLY STAR. The former we are bound to have

in lime, 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, Proprietor.

Ofkick and MILL on'Alakea and Richards, near Cniten St., Honolulu

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

Prompt to

D.

FANCY

"Stars"

TKLUPUONKS:

FRAMES,

(Bell, 498.Mutual, 55.

Give the Baby

FOR AND

INFANTSINVALIDS.TIIoe"VHA IT,UB0nAMAPK

sao FORTSTREET

-- JUST OPENED- -

COTTON CRAPES,Figured anil Solid Colon,

and Duck,For Dresses in White and Cream

Fancy Figured DimitiesAnd Figure! Muslm

0

BENSON,

N.S.NEW

f if:'

Tin,

DIMONQ BLOCK,

A Perfect Nutrimentros growing Children.

Con va LteccNTUcoNBUMmvia,DVINPTICt,

mid ttm AarH, nndAcute mii'I

till lllKeniie..

THE

Best Foodfor Hand-fe- d Infants.

oi noon for tho innruailooof rs'Thr Cnrr nml Feed-I-

mt lnt'nntfl,"wiii iw mnllednMany mjuefit.

DOLIBCR-GOODAL- E CO,BOSTON, MASS U. S. A.

SMITH & CO.i.- - Ilnwnllnn Inlrmcla.

Cotton Linen

HONOLULU

A New Assortment of

CHALLIESW ool nnd Silk Striped, in Light and

Dark Orounda,

An Imnirnse Aatoriuieut"

WHITE DRESS GOODSBtlipea and Plaids.

New Jet and Silk Passimenterie Trimmings.

PATENT

HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY.having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii-an Islands lor the Ktajewski Patent Sugar Cane Crushare now prepared to receive orders tor the same, to be

delivered in tunc for the next crop.This machine, which has been invented but lew years, has

been adopted by great number ul cane sugar manufacturers,especially in Cuba, where ii was first put to trial and where itbecame extremely popular. Nearly one-thir- d of the whole sugarcrop made in Cuba is being made with the assistance of thesecrushers, nese crushers have also proved great success inother West Indian Islands, and Louisiana, as can seen by testimonials on hand.

These crushers when attached to any cane mill will increaseits Capacity by from 50 to loo 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 WOEKS CO.

JOHN

8

SACHS,

GOODS

KRAJEWSKI'S

CANE CRUSHER

NDTT.

Wrought Steel Ranges, ChilledIron Cooking Stoves.HOLTSEKEEPINGt GOODS:

Agate V (White, Gray and Nickel-plated- , PumpsWater and Sou I'ipes, Water Closets and Urinals, RubberHose, and Lawn Sprinklers, Hatli Tubs ud Steel Sinks,O. S. Guttcis tind Leaders, Slice' Iron Copper, Zincand Lead, Lean Cipc and Pipe Fittings.

Plumbing, CopperWork.

75- - VI

H. E. mclIMl YRE $c

1MPOKTKKS AND ORAI.KKS IN

and Sheet Iron

KING STREET

BRO.,

Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

East co.knek Fort and King Streets.

New Goods received by every I'acket from the Eattara Stute FuroreKreh California Prouui-- l.y tvarj ttaamer. All ordera laithlully attn lied tanu goooK uenvereu any iuri ot tue city free of charge.lalaml orueia Folu itnl. Katialactli n kuim hi,i, , ,1

Pot Ofnoe Box No. Wo

In Hint

nrnoHii

to ni upon

,

i.f

All

ot

er,

aa

i abe

are

anilus

Talepboue No. we

i