The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-16
P0ST0FFICES ON HAWAII.
THE POSTMASTER GENERALS RE
PORT
Condition An once Recommended
for puna.

The following is a synopsis of Post
masterGeneral Oats report on the con
dition of Postoffices on Hawaii, as read
at the meeting of the Councils this
afternoon
Kawaihae-Ofiice in charge of VIM.
Hookuanui, who dispatches carriers to
Waimea, Kukiuhaele, Honokaa and
Paaiulo on the windwar side and to
Kailua and Kaiualui on the lee side.
Left instructions for handling mails
and keeping the accounts
Mahukona-Postal and money order
office, in Charge of John =. Smithes.
who keeps his accounts correctly and
efficiently. He makes up and dispatches
mails to Kohala, Hamakua, ports, Hilo,
Kona and Kau.
Kohala - Postal and money-order
Office, conducted by Miss Low. Books
found in excellent order and the office in
good shape. This Office has las lock
boxes, most of which are rented.
Waimea-Postal and money-order
Office, cared for by Miss E. w. Lyons,
who conducts the same in very eff
ficient manner.
Kukuhihaele - Postal and money
order office, in charge of William Hor-
ner. Office has fourteen lock boxes.
Postmaster absent at the time of my
visit, but met him afterwards.
Waipio-Postal agency in charge of
Mrs. Owanui. Mail for this place comes
by carrier from Kukuihaele, who goes
thence to Waimanu, his terminus.
Honokaa-Postal and money-order
office, in charge of l.. p. Lincoln. Ex-
amned books and found them well
kept. Instructed the postmaster thor
oughly i'm the manner of conducting his
Office and trust that there will be nc
more complaints from this district now
that the postmaster fully understands
the regulations. Twenty lock boxes.
Paaiulo-Postal and money order of.
fee, in charge of ]. r. Renton. Books
and office in good order. Arrangements
for lock boxes in progress.
Ookala-Postal and money-order of.
flee, in charge of r. Ivers, who was
absent in Honolulu.
Laupahuehue - Postal and money.
order office, in charge Of E. w. Barnard
Accounts in good order and postmaster
well up in, the duties of his office
Office has twenty lock boxes.
Hakalau-Postal and money order
Office in charge of A. V. Patten. Elk
amined books and gave the usual in
structions.
Hilo-Postal and money order office
G. Severance, postmaster. Larges
office on the island, and, being centra
office, does large business. On exam
ination found the books kept according
to instruction.
Volcano Householder Lee, posta
agent. There are not many residents
in this vicinity, but the postoffice is {
great accommodation to tourists.
Pahala = Postal and money order
office, T. G. Wills, postmaster. Books
were kept as per instructions.
Punalulu-Office at the landing il
charge of William Tennell.
Honuapo-otfice at the warehouse
near the landing, is in charge of G. Daw
son, postmaster.
Waalehu-Postal and money -orde
Office in charge of &. S. Patten. Ac
counts kept in good order and the post
master'quite conversant with the dutie
of his office.
Waiohinu-Postal and money orde
office, C. Meinecke, postmaster. Ha
twenty lock boxes. Instructed post
master as to keeping his accounts an,
putting up mails.
Hoopuloa--J. II. Maele, mail agent
Has his Office at Milolii, about one mil,
distant from the landing.
Hookena-T. X. r. Amalu, post
master. Twenty lock boxes. Account
in good order. Gave full instruction
as to handling the mails, etc.
Kealakekua-S. H. Davis, postmaster
Gave the usual instructions.
Napoopoo-S. w. Kino, mail agent
Left the usual instructions.
: Keauhou-Office in charge of Mrs. G
w. Pilipo, who conducts it quite salts
factorily to residents there.
Kailua-Postal and money order of
fee; j. Kaelemakule, postmaster. Elk
amined into manner of keeping &C
: counts and gave instructions as Z
! handling the mails, etc.
The Postmaster General visited tn
Puma district and recommended estat
fishing post and money-order office a
Pahoiki to commence with, and anothe
one in separate portion of the district
if found necessary.
In conclusion Mr. Dat states that hi
visit to Hawaii will no doubt have
beneficial effect in the future workin
of this branch of the public service.
The Royalists seem to be building a.
their hopes on British cruiser of tn