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The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

Publication:
The Hawaiian Stari
Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY DBCBMBBK 19-1 in a NUTSHELL. Kait I'nir to-iiiKht. Thrum btuini Mi is MiUg a hiR holiday Socialism. Utopian and Scicnti- fie" by Frederick Btigle is a new book inthc library. 'The I.ei tlimt Club will give ft I dance at Independence Park on New Year's eve.

Seventeen orates of Christinas turkeys arrived by the Kiuau from the other islands this morning. I There is a big crowd at the It. K. A. range this afternoon for the medal and match shooting.

A hack from 29(1 Stand was broken to pieces in Xunanit Yalley Friday evening. Horse ran awav. Rev. L. K.

Schneider will preach at the Methodist Episcopal 1 Churcb ftt 7:30 tomorrow evening. I and I) Companies had drill last evening. The former turned out 4 1 and the latter about 50 men. The Kiuau reports good weather at Hilo and Otaa after the Hoods The Yolcano is increasing in activity. "As good as a Cleveland'' will be impossible in 189S1 consequently no bicycle can sell tor more than a Cleveland.

The Supreme Court will meet Monday morning. There are a matter of twenty-five cases on the calendar. Schaumconfect und Lebkuchen, German Christmas Sweets, freshly made by Hart Co. The Klile Ice CrL-aui Parlors. Mr.

Henry's Oregon colony of coffee planters will wait for the new land laws belore arranging to settle down. John Evans, an Englishman living at the corner of Queen and Alakea streets, died yesterday afternoon, aged 84. The escaped stowaways, were returned to jail at noon today, having been walked from Hauula. A reward of if 10 each was paid. "Judas Iscariot" will be the subject of Rev.

Rob't G. Hutchins' sermon at the Central Union Church tomorrow evening. There is to be a New Year's celebration at Waianae with sports and speeches. Manager Arneinann will be the orator of the day. The band will not play at Emma Square this afternoon.

It will be engaged at the Fair at 2 o'clock and again at 7:30 in the evening. James F. Morgan has discharged his final obligations as trustee of the estate of John McColgan and has been relieved by the Court. Rev. E.

Schneider of California will lead the Y. M. C. A meeting Sunday at 6.30. Topic, "Joy worth possessing" John 15: I-I5- Mr.

E. B. Fowler, the unfortunate man who had a limb amputated is still in a precarious condition. He has the sympathy of the community. There was a big crowd, including many ladies, for one of L.

J. Levey's holiday sales this morning. As The Stak had advised they found bargains. The discussion about a larger room for the Health Hoard is on 1 again. Tie present omce is considered too small and is situated in an unhandy district Rev.

T. D. Garvin will preach at Harmony Hall tomorrow morning. His topic will be, "The Reformation; Kfforts of Luther, Henry the VIII, Robert Brown and John Wesley." Frank J. Kruger, in the Cummins block makes a specially of repairing fine watches.

If your watch is out of order take it to him and you will never regret it. His stock of watches and jewelry is fine. Give him a call before buying your Christmas present. rimiHMitii C. I).

Chase is back from the volcano. Attorney J. A. Magoon has returned from Maui and Molokai. A.

T. Atkinson, Inspector-Gen eral of schools, returned from Ha waii this morning. M. Swan.y returned Hawaii this morning. from piemniov Arson Cesoi The case of Plemmer, charged with tiring a building of A.

Wilder Company was the first one called at the I.ahaiua court. It was in progress when the Kinau left. 1111 i Johnston At Bonouliuli, Oahu, Dee. 15, 18M, Allied Johnston, in the Mill year of his age. Funeral will take place from Mrs.

Boot Love's, Fori BL, I o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Friends and acquaint aii' i invited. HI MUI SAI.K. Having pun based lurgely at a late credit sale 1 am now enabled to sell goods cheaper than any other retail stole in town. All kinds of Dress (ioodn will be sold a auction prices lor cash.

Sale nun tnenciag Monday, November Sflttl, M. Law. THIS PAPER is koUl mi tile SI Ailvirtlsiru Ay ue til hi il 11 Hxehun, Moi Krauel-cu, USj where nOalmOII lor ailior 1 Is nil eaa lovle for lt. It WHY HE WAS WORRIED. w-miimts or Tfltft CRtMfl with wiiii 11 DICT 11 yitoi n.

Iteri iii Brsmsa Papers ihm Have Hern All Aggravated 1 ae. There are several Hreniett papers here with the story of the trial of the mate of the Paul Isenbcrg. These explain very plainly the cause of the suicide Of Captain I Diet. A translation of one of the accounts was handed Star this morning. I According to the evidence the 'sailor was murdered.

Me Bras hni up in a bowline nearlv every dav for two months. The actual torture was conducted by the first and second 111. ites and two boys. The second mate escaped when the blrk touched England and dis- 1 vim iu us vow The details given are frightful. Cftpt.

Biet is dea I and to abuse him now would be ghoulish. It is charitable to presume that he was insane. It is certain that he had a temper well nigh uncontrollable. On this trip out there was an entire new crew. The men say his treatment of them was all right.

When the Isenberg arrived and they received tlielliemen papers they wanted the story printed. When the Captain died the men changed their minds about publication. One of them talked freely last night. He said that Biet became angry often but restrained himself. In passion he became purple and almost fainted.

On one occasion, says the Bremen paper, the sailor under discipline begged for a drink. It was raining at the lime and he was told to open his mouth and quench his thirst. Dry biscuits were driven into his mouth with a blow from the fist. When the sailor was found dead the lines were around his chest, pressing his lungs. The mate's iheory was that he committed suicide.

The mate goes to prison for eight years. Captain Hiet's bond was 20,000 marks. He had a letter from his wife in which she advised flight to some isolated portion of the globe. Hiet wrote a long letter to his wife before taking his life. OIAMT POWDER.

iiii- Polloo Salu a plo Quantity or the y-Ire. The police tcday seized one hun- 1 I urcu uwuiiuB 01 iiii uuiTuci uii the schooner Haleakala. The street story was that it belonged Thomas and that he was going into politics with it. This wild story bad quite a run. Mr.

J. S. Walker called at the Station house and stated that the 1 powder belonged to him. He said that it was obtained from the Hawaiian Hardware Company to be used for blasting purposes at the wreck off Molokai. Mr.

Walker asked if the Marshal would deliver it to Hay Wodehouse Mou- day. Captain l'arker stated tin aueruoou umi tue powuci utia aisuc i at least two trips lrom Molokai. LODGE or stiitttow. MotaUIa Kootlna ofttia Soottlsti xtiistie luii Prlday Nlgttt, It so happened that there was a regular meeling of the Scottish Thistle Club Friday night. Chief Dan'l Logan presided and made a few earnest remarks on the blow that has fallen unon the club through the death of Honorary Chieftain Robert Louis Stevenson.

ihe address ol the evening was 1 made by Gov. A. S. Ckghorn, Hon orary Chief of Ihe Scottish Thistle Club. There was a close friendship between Mr.

Cleghoin and the late i novelist. In his address Mr. Cleg bom was able to throw some side-1 lights on the character and person- I aflty of Robert Louis Stevenson. These disclosd the lamented Scotsh- man as one of tender heart and 1 lovable disposition, one who loved his fellow-man and one whose thoughts often wandered from book making to the more serious problems of life. The word sketch by Gov.

Cleghon was admirable and commanded the closest attention. Remarks ou the life and services of Stevenson and personal reminis cetices were offered by several others. A committee was appointed to draw up a letter of condolence. 1 his will be sent bv the next' steamer to the thcr ami sister of Stevenson at Apia, Samoa. The committee consists ot Messrs Logan, Steele, Lindsay and Mc-Dowftlli A plaee to spend a few ipuet hours is the Ilaniwai Baths.

Wuikiki cars pass tile dour. a Beafcaa Lee Henry, a native ranch hand, lies in a hut at Waitualu with a broken leg. The tainily will not have a haole doctor. The limb has been set and bound with rude splints. Henry was working in lanlana in the hills on L.

L. McCaudless' plaee. He fell from a small pali and the leg was fractured. A tree Meal. At 6 o'clock every morning next week "Hallujab Hreakfast" will be served at the Salvation Army Barracks.

At 7:30 tomorrow evening soldiers are to be enrolled. The enlistment laqulte a ceremony. MEXICAN CIG AT HOLUSTkK IAS MR, TINKER ARRAIGNED. 1 hk 11 aik.f. is coxsimkacv wfn CRIt'H AMI OTHKKS to Mcindny -Bull Mot Til I'll -i Vltltt His Family.

The case of Joseph Tinker came up at 9:45 this morning. The charge was conspiracy with B. C. Crick and others. W.

O. Smith for prosecution; C. W. Ashford for defendant. Mr.

Ashford moved that the term "and others" be defined. He desired that the "others," besides Crick, be named term changed to "parties to the Government Unknown." Mr. Ashford further moved for immediate trial. Mr. Smith had asked a postponement until Monday.

Mr. Ashford wanted either trial I or bail. The latter could be furnished in any amount Up to In renlv to Mr A ah fined fr Smith slated that Iii In f- questing a postponement without bail was the result of conferences with the Executive Council. The Court then ordered a discontinuance without bail until Monday. Mrs.

Tinker, who was in the Court room, then took the Attorney-General aside and made an earnest appeal that her husband should be allowed to see his children. They were in Mr. Ashford's office. The Attorney General granted the request and accompanied the prisoner himself to the olfice of the attorney. Urass Betiding, Mi.

Victor Bergstrom, a San Francisco organ builder is expected on the S. G. Wilder, now due. He is a brother of J. W.

Bergstrom, and the two brothers are to re-construct the organ in the Roman Catholic Cathedral. WAS A GRAND OPENING. riBST NIOST OF AW1IAHAO FA I II AT BHKBTANIA A UMiiliY. iuk Crowd ami Good Baalnaaa Baaatl rut Booths Notas ol the Uapartnants. Theold armory.

BeretHtiia street, wns scene of light, beauty and merriment i last evening, The ocoaalon wmw the opening of Pair, The the Kawaiahao Oburoh crowd was large. Lots of money was there and it was spent freely. The houths were marvels of t.isie and beauty. The giite receipts last night were sat Isfaetory, Mr. Prank Cooke took care of the door money.

His box was con stantly jingling. Ice cream and deli-caeiaa wi re in great demand. Everyone sought this department as if by general consent. Fancy articles and I Hawaiian wares were wanted by all. Toys found a ready sale.

One gentleman I left the building with dolls of various sizes dangling from every pocket. He I has a house full of totH and Christmas it coming. Another honght an imitH- tlon nau1 i'f s.iildle-lmgs and ch.u-keii them up with trinkets. The fish pond was a gold mine Prizes were hooked out of this place worth from 1(1 each down to ten cents per dozen. It didn't matter; everything went.

Some young men fished out enough cups and saucers, talile mats, etc 10 begin housekeeping on. Flowers were popular. Lais went off like hot i cakes. Tiie ferns 111 the center of the hall had lots of admirers. The little flower girls coined money.

A few- 1 1 1 salll helilllllis iTeilti'il gt sin iit-i le aiming the bachelors. Thev adjudged the caper," and came down was Kood. Professor Burger had twenty 0114 ii. in' 101 uieiii. 1 ne innstr me pieces in hie orchestra.

The band played all the evening. Several notables were present. Among the number were President and Mrs. Dole, Chief Jostine and Mrs. Jndd, United States Minister Willis ami Mrs.

Willis, Consul F. A Schaefer. Al in: 0 I'lll'lllllllllIU Illlll Ills III. At in. olluli Hunch.

Mr. Alfred Johnson, manager of I Honouliuli ranch, died shortly 1 after noon to day of pneumonia. I He has been ill just one week to-day during which time he has been at- tended by Urs. Peterson and Mc- Kibbin. He was reported better this morning, but that proved to be a mistake.

Mr. Johnson was an old resident of the islands, was widely known and highly respected. He leaves a wife and seven children. He leaves two brothers and two sisters, all in Honolulu. One of the brothers, l-'red Johnson, is in Love's bakery and the other, Waller Johnson, is here ou a visit from Portland.

His sisters are Mrs. Robert Love and Mrs. Dan McCorriston. Mr. Johnson was in his 54th year.

The funeral will take place lrom the home of Mrs. Robert Love, on Fort street at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. a See iti-aiiing- Hiiiim. Monday, December 17th, the Salvation Army will open a Reading Room at the barracks over John Nott store on Ring street. Sal vation Army publications have been secured to begin with.

Other good reading matter thankfully received. A number ot Ilibles are wanted. The Reading Room will be opened from a. in. to 4 p.

111. Till-: KOOBMM mriUMii Has found that ber little ones are in -proved more by the pleasiut laxative, ayriip of Pigs, benin need of the laxa uVs eiiei-i oi a gentle remedy than by any other, and that il is acceptable I' them. Children enj it and it beBeflts them, 'i'lie 11 ue rt uiedy, Syrup ol Figs, is uiatiul'aclui'ed by tlie California Fig Co. 1 niy. 40,000 SI1KLLS SHOWN AUK on oisri.AV at I'm: BISHOP NtJSMTM ANNKX.

flew II 1 1 To-(lM)- Mai vellum RsMMtS From All Pull n. -in The Btthop Museum was opened to the public at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It is on two floors and beautifully fitted up. The case frames are of koa wood and the glass is fine plate. The old hall has been re-arranged attractive than ever.

and is more, It contains 1 almost exclusively Hawaiian dis plays. All Polynesia represented in the annex. Professor Brighain, the curator, has performed wonders in classification and display. There are 40.000 shells, including a complete display of island laud shells There are some beauties from the South Seas. There are unique showings of white and colored coral from these and other reefs.

In war implements the Annex discloses clubs and rude death-dealing tools from Fijii, Samoa and the Solomon Islands. There are scores ot idols and images. Household utensils have a prominent place. There are hundreds of, curios from New Zealand and Aus- tralia. Canoe carving, from New Zealand, has a department.

This is extremely interesting. During yesterday afternoon there was a private view of the Annex. Now it is open to the public. It is free. An hour or two there is a term in the study of Poleynesian History.

The Kamehameha trustees are proud of this feature and it is being improved constantly. The hours at the Museum and Annex are: Fridays, 9 to 12 a.m. Satudays, 2 to 5 p. in. A I.

KAMI LVAlf. That Will lie the "Merry Hie l.i-pers. The Committee on the leper's "Merry Christmas" met nt the Y. M. C.

A. hall at 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose of deciding how the funds realized from the concert should be disbursed. VV. O. Smith, President of the Board of Health, and Health Agent Reynolds were present with the Committee.

After some discussion it was decided that the money should be spent for a grand luau to be given the lepers on Christmas day. The Lehua on Monday will take up the extra provisions needed for the affair. A committee on Molokai has been appointed whose duty it will be to carry out the program at that end. The appropriation tor pigs alone is ifHo. This will be one of the biggest feasts ever held on the islands.

OF THE A I'TA IX. Muster af The Helper Acrusell of Unlet raeas Six sailors of the bark Hesper were arrested last night and lodged in jail. icsteruay ptau. oouer- gren complained to Constil-General Mills that his men would not obey his orders. He claimed that they were rebellious without cause and asked the assistance of the Consul in punishing them.

That led to the arrest. The men tell a different story. They say-that Captain Sodergreen is an ex tremely brutal man, that they have been ill-treated ever since they left1 Newcastle and that he has not al-1 lowed them liberty or anything else here. One of them declared that he had been treated like a dog, and another affirmed that he would not go back to work under any consideration. It is commented at the front that the Captain was mean in refusing liberty after over 60 days.

Tht men say tne jail Here is a Detttt prison than the vessel. I LOOK AM) I.K.in. gxtsoslvfl IteiiulrH Anil Iniprovenieol- At nuaali Whaift The Oceanic wharf is under going marked repairs. It is practically rebuilt. The work be ginning yesterday afternoon is be ing done by the (loveintnetit witlilwiao tbejr would doubtless of much assistance from the Oceanic Steam-' urlw'TtS snip company.

Twenty men yvere put at workiibe tldef Is tKyond successful pursuit this mnrnlna Mr VV larrt-tl has charge oi the heavy work. Tht wharf is now being torn up. It is proposed first of all to re-plank the whole place. Some of the sills will also be removed. They are rotten in places aud some of them have become really dangerous.

This is a big job and will lake two or three weeks to complete. The flooring on the whart is nearly all decayed. Next, electric lights will be put in. The company will supply twenty Incandescent! tor the shed and the Government will put ten large lights ou the outside fronting the sea. These will all be turned ou at night making the whart nearly as light as in the day.

1 ii 1 luii' uf Clerks. The force of clerks at IBS Temple ol rasblnu lias proved inadequate to meet the rush of customers, and Mr. M.v.. was obliged to secure more help. All ot a blob tend to show that the people appreciate bargains and go here tin are treati-d.

The public are requ I sd to notice that tbe prices at this store SB not auction prices, people Ml iftBB liable to be cheuiel, but fnt lirst quality goods sold cheap 111 al small pi FIKE HOUSE Fiili HILO. FBAf oltuwivi, town mounts a MOIIFH VI.W si His i-iuii 1 .1 to nie Herse llurket llrlRaitc In Tim u. Hit, Rowell, Superintendent of Public Works, now has at his office plans for a new station for the Hilo Fire Denartinent. That town has outgrown the o'd quarters and equipment. It will have a house to date, a team, trained men and a complete outnt.

1 Heir engine is one formerly used in Honolulu It is a trifle aged, but is in good repair and with another overhauling it is to have, will for purposes of use, be as good as a brand new one. Bilo'S new fire house will be in a central location on the I.obenstein estate. It will be a frame building of two stories, 6X96. It is to have sliding poles lor the men, auto- matic doors and the weight harness arrangement. There will be a bell tower and facilities for drying hose, A quantity of new hose is to be sent over.

There is a large Japanese colony in Hilo. These people have been talking of trying to gel a fire engine lor themselves. I hey have a flame- fighting organization alreadv. It is an old fashioned bucket brigade. Re cently they gave an exhibition drill for the entertainment of several visitors.

Those who saw the work declare that the brigade is wonderfully efficient. Half a dozen lines were formed and buckets of water passed along with amazing speed. In Japan up to a few years ago it was figured that every house must be destroyed by fire within five years. This makes them a nation of fire fighters and they are not afraid of a burning structure. Minister King said this morning that the Hilo fire house would be built in February, AN EVEN DOZEN CASKS.

LBS AT All All I s. 1 11 pa rasters, Fmir Mors New Inter i.f Merry fur Ma Loprosj Tumi mi nt Mora Doctors. The Hoard of Health net at lock Friday afternoon. Mr. Reynolds w-as quested to send an agent to the ariotiH settlements and island to examine plantations oil this into the presence of lluke and how the livers of cattle effeoted are dlspi seu of.

A paper of obserratloni upon the effects of a new remedy for leprosy as administered i at the Maraoatbo lazareto. prepared by the United States Consul K. rhiiuacher was noticed. It Was sent to the Board by obarge d'Aifairs Hsatlngs. A elipptng from the Nashville Amt'ri-cttit.

being upon the same Subject, was noticed, fir. Wood offered a circular letter notifying island pftfafniana of tin-formation of the Leper Board and advising them of a Vacancy under the hoard. Ordered printed and sent out. A number of letters from island physicians upon various topics of minor importance were read. An application from Dr.

S. 11. Mr. Cattiey ot Portland. for a license to practice medicine under the Hoard of Health was read, and the application re-oommended to the Minister of Interior.

I welve eases ot measles are reported U' 11 I I MMll IIII I I'. I'l II II' 10 lias been sent bv the sisters on Molokai to the convent at for four more Sisters to help al me sen leiouii 1 i lie to el llilieill ill noon mntioo Fourteen patients now at Kalihi will lie sent to Molokai. Dr. Ooodhue. a pbysirian of California, desires to locate in Hawaii on account of his own health and that of his family.

The Hoard advised him there were no vacaneiesunder it at present, but that his application would he considered in its turn. At 4:0 the Hoard went into executive iimron Heath at Waluiiae. Mano, an old native of Waianae passed away in a peculiar manner at that place yesterday morning. While working in his kalo patch he had a sinking spell. Friends lomi-lomied him and he seemed to recover.

An hour later Mano dtopped dead while assisting to load a bag of kalo ou a horse. The natives around Waianae are (tiite excited over the death and attribute it to the machinations of an enemy of Mano's. Woman and ller Purse. Kverv aas tbe nawspapsrs contain a mints of bow some woman's purse bas bean snaSnbotl from bar baud, ths tbtef generally msnnfting to sseaps aaptufe. 'I lu'se ilinli.

Iii street roMsTles are not nriKluctlveof mueli irollt: otber from ndlinirfor assistance until The prolili in as to what a lady sball ilo with bar purSS bas -t bssfl solved, aud so, while waiting for tbe solution, al she bas boon Waiting many hundrcdstif years, sin- is still holding tbe purse in bef band. It must Is- tin sonic thing, anil 1 the practice la certainly a Imd one, fur whlls a puree i nut always as fat as it looks with a few Kinqih-s of dress goods, somu postage stamps, a nickel or two fur carfare and the Ian hkiv. it nrettv ucn- cndiv tools fat .111011.01 in ni's tldef, to whom auyltdng of that kind Is tcmpttug when held almost in ids face. Men dongSSel many things that women lack the nerve to do, hut carrying a mr-c In the band on tbe street Is one of the things that no man would have the nerve to timlertuku. But what shall a lady do with her purse? It Is said ttiat pockets arc no lunger made in bulbs' dresses, which, if su, Is a most unfoi-iuiiate circumstance, fur nothing is ever so safe any Iii r- ns In the Hckcl of a lady's dress.

NulsMly Duuld over find anything then-, iHicause we lielieve it ts a matter of record that 110 one bas ever yet SUOSSBdsd In even finding the pocket, But II it is not now tlie fashion to have pocket I dSSSSSS that dlsjsisit ion of tlie purse Is out of tbe question, unit the problem is unsolved. Tbe next woman lilffrags convention ought to bake this mattes up aeons which directly concerns tbs rights of women. It might propose a reward for the suggestion of some iiiciIiihI of carrying a purse that would ls Isitb safe and i-ouvetilent-- some way that will nut prove a temptation to the tldef teal f.n dltate the euliiniissluu of robberies 011 the street In daylight Philadelphia Preei NEW CRACKS IN KILAUEA. 1-AltTIIQl AKI BAVI I.OT III I II tV ss III Hews Ilia Hin.ii TaaHatl Pellgfclsd YeSSSlS 'Hill Carfot. leatorrroel, The Kinau arrived this morning from Hawaii and Maui a day earlier than usual.

She had a very pleasant trip down Her pa seen. ger list fooled up sixteen cabin and 67 steerage. Eight of the former were Ironi the volcano. The Kiuau Draught no sugar. Her freight consi- ed wholly of live stock, fruits, getables.

and light sundries. She will sail again Tuesday al'teru on and will be back Christmas eve. C. Chase, rgent for the vol-1 CSno, had the tourist party in charge. He says Kilno-a is just now unusually In tercet nt 3 The lake is low and without much fir.

Along the sides there is plenty of pyrotechnic. The earthquakes have opened a lot of new fissures, some of them IOO feet long and several feet wide. The travelers went into raptures over the view. AH speak in the highest terms of praise oi the entertainment at the Volcano bouse. MAIIIM-.

Mills The She is Kilialani is being painted, soon to go on tlie Marine railwa The barkentlne s. Wilder! was sighted at 2 clock this alter- noou. The Kinau will sail Tuesday-afteruoon, and will return to port ou Christmas eve. The Kaala is receiving her new smoke stack today. Several men are engaged putting it in.

The American schooner Robert Searles, Piltz commander, arrived yesterday afternoon 63 days from Newcastle with a cargo of coal. Mr. Wight reports that he is pleased with the apprentice system lately inaugurated by him on the Wilder line of boats The dredger is now at the Pacific Mail dock. They are going over her engines mid the latter part of next week work will begin at the Oceanic wharf. The bark Annie Johnson is expected at Hilo about Dec.

20th. She has several passengers who residents nt Ihs hie island The I'ele arrived this moraine from Hanamaulu. She brought' VS70 bags of sugar. The Pele is discharging into the Planter at the Allen street wharf. The bark Sumatra is on her way from Hilo to this port.

She will probably arrive this evening. The first use to which she will be put lias not yet been determined upon. The steamer Iwalani arrived yesterday evening trout Kauai. Her sugar list consisted of 3540 bags. The Lehua came in about the same hour from Molokai, I.ahaiua and Lanai, This is her first ttipon the Mokolii's route.

The bark Matilda, Svenson com- mender trrived today from Port rowuscud, 22 days out. She brought, a cargo of lumber for Allen Robinson. Experienced very bl.avv wcather. The Captain's i door was smashed in by seas on one occasion, and the cargo had shitted to one side. The vessel was noticeably listed to port when she came in.

rASSftHOBBS. aftBIVBD Krom tiie Volcano per steamer Kiuau. Dec 150 Chase, A Jacobs, Win LitohBeld and wife, Miss Maen ib, Mrs 1. Jones, I. Chase.

A Atkinson. from Hilo and was ports Mrs Rowell, Berlowits, stone, A i ters, Swanzy. Akwae, Mrs BspinaCMi and li? deck passengers. A It It I A I s. FitlDAV.

Dec 14 Am schr Robert Besrles, Pilts, from Newcastle. St mr LebUBi Met ireor, from Ijihaiua and Molokai. Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, from Kauai. Sati hdav, Dee 15.

Stmr Pele. McAllister, from tnaulu Stmr Kinau. Clarke, from Maui and Hawaii. IMPORTS ami 0OMSIUBBBS. IMPOIITS.

Fx Kinau. from Maui and Hawaii, Dec 15900 bags spuds, 41 bags corn. 111 bags bones, 1 belos wool, K4 lulls crates chickens and turkeys. It'll pkgS sundries, fi bead sheep. Fx from Raaewanlu, Dec IB MTQ igs sugar.

Kg Iwalani from Kaul Dec. 14 HMO sugar, 114 bags paddy, and Ml bags rice, 11 il.lON VraaBLM BXCJC0TBD. llk Newcastle, I rich Viking, Han VTaneiaro (Kabl Mind of I II San I 'una Kill BktBS Auifliii. Port uamble, Am Sob PuritBU, Neweaatle, inn Due I Iiii Hue Due Hue Due Pas Deo SO pse ill Dso in Jan Ik Bk Olanivor, Newcastli Si lir Alotia. Sau Kraucisi'ii, brig Cousiii'lo, Sou rrau IKabl MariKia, Sun PrenciaoO Am Kolit.

Searles. NewclUitle I Am seb ttobert Heerie. Neweastls, siup 11 ulade, Uverpuol, lour. NAVAI. VKmHKI.K.

II ft HytHntKTi lfgj, Bfiitinrt KHi'll ANTMIC.V lilv H-sii'r, Sd. NfWtustli Ilk nuu IMbIiMjK BMMMt BKtue riaiiit-r, I low, La-Jtn i land Hk i Bryant, JwoUioa. Km. Pranclaoa liriuVV 0 Irwin, Hliain, Sjtn Ki ain iM ilk Mililan.l I i aiialluu. Ilk Ceylon, Calh am, t'ort Ibwaasad.

01. Houteubouk. Ruaasll, Uveruool. Am i Mn 1 Dislce. llerginaii.

Furuka s. Win Uoiwtfii, Nawcastio, liktn Plantsr, Uoderwood, l.a -sin Island -tm schr Transit, Jorgsassa Han pVaa Not dtip Ulanivoi, iJliatn-, Newuwdle Am si-li Lyman Puster, Drey or, Newcastle I Ilk 1' Alien, Thompson, sain Fran Am Iik Mutilda, Svuiis.hi, i'ort Townseuil. Wkkki BfASi tf4.0U per year. We Have rece ived our first canro from tin- ureal North Went. Having beau there lor the pesl two month wp are satisfied that is tin- nitiniry to get llay.Urain.

Feed, Kluitr, He. In set it in hsftdqiiftrtftfi for mefehandfM in our line. 1 the hark Oakland nit arrived we have some of that Timothy Hay sin li as is used in lie States try a hale Of two, it is cheap and good, and will put new life in votir horse, and some Fast Washington Wheat Hay ami fresh Alfalfa, choice Surprise, and Ho. 1 Peed at, Barley, Rolled Barley (pure and simple)! Bran, Middlings, win si atid everything! else found in a llrst-clnsi Feed Store, and tin-prices are away down. The California Feed Company are strictly in it.

We are at the old plare, fcsit of Nnnanii street. ur telephone are I'JI FYrVexxxfg iwrti aiitt ttjiit. IMiOO turd, (Mfeered to ITS in'f tf On' pi'fy frrr nf rlmrgr. KtWa WMIOHTi HDBATA CO. 1 'or.

Nunsnuand Hotel street! New Goods Received per s. Oceanic Toys, Toys, Toys FAN! HOOIis. Silk, Silk, Silk, BILK nOOOg, VARIOUS. Si 'RE ENS, RUGS 11 11 it CARPETS. A Large stock of Cotton and Silk Crepe Shirts.

So Store can give you Better Value. or Sale. Oorner lot at PunahouiOO bj molest, ii.hi-. fimtiiins tin rlnr. itiimiuiz mom.

in a rimiiiH, htii room- tint mid vuia It ami urruirs In. 11... ..1. water vam around are well Isnl out in trult irnainentai trees, rot istrtleulan, address A. this onii and GBITEBIOjN SALOON KOHT NEAIl BOTBti STHKBT.

CHAS. J. MCCARTHY. Manager. Popular Brauds of Straight Goods in BAUD.

Try the BROWNIE' ireat Ail ADDetlser. "Til. a specialty with this resort DSPOT of Tin: FAMOUS WIELAND LAGER BEER, Oh, I Say! nave von heard of the new firm at tl rnei if Kllin and Alakaa streets, 00018 VOOC buj or sail aajrttaing frooi a eanbric nssdli to a sow mill. New and Secoud-hand FDroitnre Kinusot noond-baad lsiks iiii.i sum. mills of eoutni.

taken for Paintine anfl Upkoliteriu filllv prepared to ooatraot lw if iiaintiuir ami renoJrlne. ay sized job I IW KIN- Ill It -'alio. LINKS, Not Ties that bind CurT to CurT. Every Gentleman Likei a neat Cuff, and what adds more to its neatness than a good pair of handsome Links? Hume that are rnallj what the name implies. I have a han IsOBM and well elected stock of links, in both gold and silver: from the very inexpensive to the costlv, sal with gems.

Tlie plain and chased siiier, silver enamel led and gill. Fiery shap. SVery as cheap Bl.OO; as lugh as I 1111 Tlie sain, beautiful assortment in gold, only more of Ibein. The Torpedo Snaps keeps its popularity: Ws ban 1 bem plain in set with diamonds. Plata plaques for milligrams an also ncut ami mnob worn: hile for odd shapes and ideas our line offers an unusual opoortunity for election, As Links are rigid as links are more worn than tuitions; as WE have "THE" line of Links in the city, Is sure to look care fully oier our trays, for they oootata what you wiat H.

F. WICHMAN, Fort Street. 2Vw A. I i rt I 1 Queen's Hospital Truster. Ilo.vol Ds 15 jam An adjourned Semi Annu Mining of the Hoard of Trustee ol the yucen't Hospital will lis IipI.I at the Hospital Building on W'lummjay.

the day of DBOBMBBS, fit i So clock, a. m. Per Order, V. A. SCHAFFFK, I secretary.

BuildinS Lots. At W.MK'IKI. on ear line and on M.AM A l(i AD near fertilizing plant. TfSSSS lots nre very cheap and ill lie -old on easy ternm. Uf.sirabi.r Acre Tracts near the city and other properties, for aah BBOCI WAHIXfi A.

1 in Ixits and lunula. 52 Notice, The steamer (i. Mall" will leave bore on Monday, December MUi, ot a in. and will arrive at If. lulu Tue.

day Muralagi Januarj let, 1MB, Ship. iers are herein frqaeoted to ship their freight on Bfttvrdsj December HM, Vi. H. MI.F.A.. Serretstv I.

I. S. N. o. MB lw, For l'n nt or Si 1 If 11 Cottage at Pnaabon, Yard contains ahotit l.i.iMH) Kjuare feet.

Artesian water. Alsiut thne ntaMSS walk from tramway, Aaaj A. W. KEBOff, M8 I.I s.N Co, am tleerinti. A HWCtal meetiiiK of i'aia I'lantat will la? held at the oflh ol Castle Cooke 011 TVBSOAT, DBOBBBn lsthat 10 a.

m. T. Becfstary Special Meeting. stockuOlta Haiku sugar Company. Notice is hereby Kiven that a Sp-cial Meeting of the Stockb biers ot tire Haiku SU(jar Company will held al ihe uttice of Messrs.

Castle Cooke in Honolulu. Ti t.si. v. Di 1 kmiiku 1-th. IBM, at 10 o'clock, a.

in. UM A. HOWKN, Secretary Haiku Bugar Oompanv. Election of Officers. At the meeting of the Hawaii 111 Land oid Improvement Oompanv, Limited, held on Monday, December iotb, IBM, the following ofioera wire duly sleeted 1 Charles M.

Cooke, President. w. a. Ki ijr, Vlos President. l.

c. Jones, Treasurer, Edwin A. Join-s. Sei-retarv. Charles M.

Cooke, Auditor. The above sleeted ottiuetv ooaetitBts the Board of Directors. KOWJM A. jo.vks. Serretorv.

Uft Bar. Elect i on of Officers. At the adjourned annual meeting 01 1 he Hawaiian Star Newspaper Association, Limited, held on Saturday. Nov- amber Htb, the following Hoard of Officers were duly elected: Charles 1.. c.tiier.

President, John A. McCaudless. Vice President. J. It.

Alherton, Treasurer. James A. Kennedy. 1 relary. F.

W. McChesney, Auditor. J. A. KENNF.DV.

Secretary. I Notice 1 is hereby given that all claims against tbs Criterion Bab Kin, up to Si pi. lsih, IBM, will be settled by Hr. I-. gen, and ail outstanding act -tints due rilerion Saloon and tin- Jot.

lung House ofL. 11. Dee, Up to the alHjve date are payable to Mr. L. H.

Dae. L. H. Dee. All bills against 1.

II. Dee please present Immediately tor payment. L. H. Dgg, Meeting Notice.

At the annual meeting of the Fwa Plantation Company, belothls day, iho following officers were sleeted for the ensuing year C. M. OookS, Pres dent. J. H.

Castle. Vice President. F. D. Tcnney, Secretary.

J. H. Atberton. Treasurer. J.

II. Paty, Auditor. The above named officers also oonstt late tlie Hoard of Directors. Honolulu, H. I.

November 90th, F. D. TEN NY, ilH 3w Secretary Eva Plantation do, Resilience for Lease. Sale or A tine resiitelii-e 011 QrSCS street, with 1 acres of grounds well laid out in ornamental trees with out houae stable, etc. Apply to R.

I. I.ILLIF 51tt I COMMERCIAL SALOOf Cor. lieretania and Niiu.uiu Sis. Fresh Cool Beer On 1 irauht O. T.

S. Whiskey Finest of White Rye. KEvtN Manager BEAYER SALOON. I -ort Stitet. Opposite Wilder ft Co.

H. J. NOLTB, Prop'r. r'intt-riti Luilt'luvb NTVfU Hilt I' Ii ,1 Hh1m Wtt iiittfW Aid tir All Ik. RcquitiU Set.

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About The Hawaiian Star Archive

Pages Available:
47,963
Years Available:
1893-1912