r

t If yon rrant todnj's J

J news today you find

'it only In THE STAIt. J

L iVOI,. IV.

STEEL

PLOWS

Manufactured

nun bis,Plow Works.

These, through good serviceeffective work on SUGARRICE PLANTATIONS, and else-where, have made themselves,a Rood reputation.

Reports from customers showperfect satisfaction given in scour-ing, light draft in every respect.

We present to public afull line, as follows:

leU.C, Rice Plow.

5JJ

V'

enn

by the

audand

for

our

andnow the

SIZES: 5 to 10 Inches.Made for light cultivating' and allordinary use and by a systematic ays-

tent of bracing, these Plow are bothlight and strong.

F

The Queen.SIZES: G, 8 and 10 Inches. For

heavier work.

The Monarch.SIZES: 12 and 14 Inches. For break

heavy plowing.

--ALSO-

ASSORTED SIZES.

LIFE AND FIRE

Insurance Agentsi

AGENTS FOB

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.

I.

t.

ing and

OF BOBTON,

.ETNA

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.OP . HARTFORD, CON1S

H

1 MATE IIi HI II Iffilflll BASE lOSISlliUXG KEE A ST I K) Ml W1TXHSS IX

TUB 1IAKALAU CASK.,

The Murdered Chinaman's CousinTestifies The Doctor's Exaniintlon

Ooo Kim Attends Court.

The interest of every plantationmanager in the Islands Is centered inthe manslaughter cases of Williamlllckey and Andrew Chalmers, nowon trial in Judge Carter's court.

Rickey mid Chalmers were employed as lunns on the llnkalau plantation on Hawaii. They are chargedwith killing n Chinese laborer namedLee Man Chit. The Attorney General, General A. S. Hartwell, Thurston& Stanley and Colonel G. P. Littleare prosecuting. Paul Xeumnnn andW. S. Wise are counsel for the lunns.

Pour witnesses for the prosecutionhave thus far been examined. UngKee testified that previous to the dayof his death Lee Man Chit was inhealthy condition. He had been onthe plantation three weeks nnd wasin the gang' under Luna lllckey. Hesaw lllckey assault Chit with 11 caneknife, seize him by the throat, knockhim down, kick him, pull him upagain.

The Chinaman, he says, lay theremotionless, until Luna Chalmers rodeup on horseback. Chalmers kickedhim and used his whip on him. Chjtlay in the field until 4: III) o clock 111

the afternoon, when his countrymencarried him ott to llouohma camp.

Thnt night, according to Jee singWong, a cousin of the deceased, Chitwas carried to Manager itoss' oiliee atITakalau. Itoss promised to send thedoctor next morning. On the wayback to the camp the man died.

Chow Wee Chong was another witness. He practically corroboratedwhat was said by Ung Kee and eeSing Wong.

Dr. S. inmamoto told the court ofthe bruises and .wounds found onChit's body. There was a cut on the.right check, external marks on thethroat, bruises on the thigh nnd concussion of the brain.

The hearing of the case will becontinued this afternoon.

Chinese Commercial Agent GooKim is n constant attendant in court.

MYRTLES TO THE PORE.The new shell for the Myrtles was

not in the least injured on the tripdown. It was carefully slung andtied to the rail on the hurricane deckof the Australia, where it has beeninspected nnd admired by many en-

thusiasts. Today it will be taken tothe club house nnd will be on exhibi-tion there to friends of the club allday tomorrow.

OEX E HOUS IlOXOLULUITES.The Attorney General today lceiv-e- d

from HrotherJoseph Dutton, in charge of the Raid-wi- n

Home for Roys at Kalawao, forthirty-tw- o blue cloth blouses for theKalawao band members. The boyswill also be suppied with sixty-fou- r

pairs of white duck trousers andthirty-tw- o white duck blouses.

FOSTERING COTTOX IXDUSTRY.John Tracy is cultivating a sea isl

and cotton experiment back of hisfather's store on Fort street. One ofthe plants bloomed this morning, putting out n beautiful pink nnd purpleflower. Mr. Tracy will ship his cot-ton to convenient silk manufactories.

A PICNIC PARTY.Miss Anna Paris gave a picnic party

today at her Peninsula place, "Kaa.leokekai," complimentary to Mrs.Helen Castle Mead of Chicago, Mrs,James B. Castle, and Miss XellieWhite.

It is always gratifying to receivetestimonials for Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, andwhen the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so. "There isno more satisfactory or effective rem.edy than Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Dr. RE. Robey, physician and pharmacist,of Olney, Mo., nnd as he has used theRemedy in his own family and soldit in his drug store for six years, heshould certainly known. For sale byall druggists and denlers. Renson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands.

Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type-

writer or any articlo of fine m

needs repairing and youwish a job which is certain toprovo satisfactory, bring it to usand wo will fix it for you andguarantee it fully.

Vo take pricjo in turning outonly the vory best of work andwill call for and deliver it to anypart of the city.

UflWflllflH CYCLE I JI1FG. CO.

312 Fort street. Telephono No. 505.Opposite Lowers & Cooke's.

H. J., SATURDAY, AUGUST at, 1897.

HIS I I

acknowledgment

HONOLULU,

MYRTLE OARSMEX ARE IX PORHARD WORK.

Heahint and Leiiinl Roys Will Trainat Home The Xew Shell and RargcReceived Yesterday.

The senior and junior crews of theMyrtles are now taking their regularcourse of training for the champion-ship nnd Regatta Day events.

l'lie members of both crews are nowquartered at the boat house, wherethey eat carefully selected and pre-

pared food, retire at half-pa- st seveno'clock in the evening, up at sunrise,nnd all that sort of thing. The boyshave an expert cook and nre reallyenjoying life.

Arthur Wilder has the crews incharge. A. F. Judd, Jr., who has theYale stroke down pat, went out withthe senior crew on two or three occasions.

The members of the Healanl crewsarc training at their homes. CnptiilnGeorge R. Carter has not yet selectedhis men. He has good material toselect from, and judging form whatexperts along the wharf say, it wouldappear that the Healanl boys areshowing up in better form than eitherthe Myrtles or cilnnis.

The Leilani oarsmen can be seenrowing about the harbor early in themorning and late in the afternoon.The senior and junior crews will beselected from the following: PrinceCupid, Sam Woods, Chris Willis, S. E.P. Taylor, J. L. Holt, John Jones, JoeConradt and J. Lane.

The Lealanl boats are housed in theKing's boat house. The men aretraining at home.

The four-oare- d shell built by AllRodgers of San Francisco for theMyrtles was placed In the water thismorning. The shell is a fine specimenof handcraft and is considered veryfast.

The Healanl Club received its slx- -

oared barge on the Australia yester-day. It is being put in shape to boused this afternoon.

The rnces in Pearl Harbor on September '11 will be the first of the cham-pionship events to come off under thenew compact, which is signed by nilthe clubs for three years' racing. Thecrews will pull in four-oare-d Austra-lian shells. These shells are all alike.it not being a case of superiority ofboats, but of men.

A week later will occur the RegattaDay events. It is not likely that thel.cilams will participate 111 the six- -oared sliding seat barge race, for theyhave no barge. The llealant Club presented this club with a barge the oilierday which will do for practice. Shouldthe Ijcilnnl s borrow a barge fromeither of the other clubs, they will beat a disadvantage because the llea-la-

and Myrtle crews will race intheir new, te barges.

DECLIXE IX IMMIGRATIOX.

Lowest Point Since 1882 Reached Last

The tide of immigration to the United States is at the lowest point sincethe general Government assumed ju-

risdiction of the subject in 1882. Thenumber of arrivals in America fromall countries, according to Treasurystatistics during the hist fiscal yearwas 2.10,8.11, a decrease as comparedwith the previous year of 112,4.15. Thelightest immigration of any previousyear was in 1805, when the numberfrom all countries was 273,848. Dur-ing the entire period of Federnl supervision 7,432,010 have entered the United States. Italy furnished theest number of immigrants, 54,543, adecrease of 8C29 from Inst year. Sincelssa there lias been a large and steadydecrease In German immiirrntion. In1 entered the United Statesfrom 'that country, while in 1890 only22,553'arrived. It will be seen thnt thenumber of German immigrants durihg the first year of Government su.pervision exceeded the immigrationfrom all countries during the Instyear, immigration from Austro-Hiin- -

giiry decreased from 55,108 In 1800 to33,031 in 1897.

Year.

great

The decrease from other countriesis a follows: "England, 19,192 in 1890to 9974 in 1897. Sweden, 21,137 to 13,- -144. Norway, 8155 to 5302. Ireland,

to 28,421j

THE PLANTER'S MONTHLY.The Planter's Monthly for August

is at hand. It contains notes uponcurrent events on the plantations, nndsome good selections bearing1 uponthe sugar industry on the islands andelsewhere. A very timely article isheaded: "Information for Iminlgrant." It is mainly in reply to n letter received by the editor askingquestion about climate, products, labor, lauds, schools, and so forth. Tothis a set of explicit replies are givenwnioli will bo of use to intending imnitgrants. Information of this kindcannot be too widely disseminated.

"DOMESTIC."There is no necessity to add the

words sewing machine In speaking of.lie "Domestic." Every housekeeperl:..ows that the "Domestic" is what 7

R. Kerr claims It to be the best Inthe world.

LA XI) CRAMS VS. WATER DAISIES GARDXER'S SCHEME MUKTS WITH FAST Ilol'N,) 'rl!11' ov THE JAMES

OX THE DIAMOND.

'Pi... A. ...-- I AT.... M.... mi.-- !- .4. -IMu-

- ., .mcu. muunuu j.,,fty ramllk.s nve Af,lVed t(J Tnkothe Celestial .Mascot Docs Well

for the Town Players.

The Stranger's Friend Society rea-

lized in the neighborhood of $150 fromthe base ball game yesterday. Therewas a fairly good attendance In thegrand stand and a large number ofcarriages were grouped about thegrounds.

The game was called punctually at3:30 o'clock. The Water Rabies nndthe Land Crabs marched around the,diamond, led by their respective Cap-

tains.Master Ward Winchell, son of En-

gineer Wlnehell, dressed In n prettysailor suit of yellow and old gold, wisthe; mastcot for the Navy men. TheTdwhies had their usual mascot, LittleAh Wo, with his striking Chinese cos-

tume of red.The afternoon was dry and warm

and the Land Crabs were In their ele-ment. The Wnter Rabies met a fear-ful Waterloo, the score being 28 to 1.1.

The batting of the Town team wasstrong, while that of the otlicers wasvery weak. Dr. Smith and CaptainWillard were obliged to retire aboutthe middle of the game because ofbruises. Their places were suppliedby Lanuing and Wurtzbangh.

Hnyward, out in center field, pulledin n high hall sent out by Adnms ofthe Townies.

McCormack and Tozier made a goodbattery for their side. The Towniesstarted in early to send the ballsall over the field, however. Lucas,Hayselden, Soper, Moit-Snilt- h, Nicholsand Waterhouse did excellent playingfor the Town team.

THE LATEST SUGAR NEWS.Two hundred bags of sugar were

sold on August 11 at 3 cents.Granulated sugar is without a

change in New York and San

Ileets advanced on August 5 to8s. fid., and on the 10th to 8s. 8V4d.,Which was the last quotation.

riiigiir sloc. hnw continued,, on thuInch' list nnd the nnntntinn of the12th wfns $140 for common, and $110.,for preferred.

IN THE VARIOUS PULPITS.The gosepl meeting at the Young

Men's Christian Association will beled by W. W. Hall. His subject willbe "Reverend, taken from Hebrews,12; 11-2- 9.

Evangelist A. J. Roll will preach atthe Methodist Episcopal Church to-

morrow morning on the "Householdof God."

Rev. J. M. Monroe preaches at theChristian Church in the morning. Rev.A. .1. Hell, the evangelist, will occupythe pulpit in the evening.

Adjutant Slmonson of the SalvationArmy will speak on "What Doth itProfit," in the Army hall tomorrowevening.

AN OLD FRIEND.W. R. Farrington, late editor of the

Commercial Advertiser, writes fromXew York saying that both he andMrs. Farrington had a pleasant jour-ney across the continent. Mrs. Far-rington is at present with friends inWashington. Mr. Farrington expectsto locate in Maine shortly.

THE GLOVE COXTEST.

Will Re Thrown on the Screen onMonday.

The famous Corbett-Fitzsimmo-

contest, which recently attractedmore attention in the United Statesthan President McKinley's campaign,will be exhibited here 011 Mondny eve-ning by the Veriseope Company. Thesepictures are under the direction of'Mr. Win. A. Rrady, who sent Trilbyhere last season. Mr. Rrady is goingto furnish considerable amusemententertainment for Honolulu if he gutsencouragement.

nan

!3" coe-iT'- i) orr,,

The pictures nre en route togoing by the Alameda on Thurs-

day. They have been wonderfullysuccessful In the States and inside ofthe next fortnight will be presentedIn London at the Adulpliia Theaterand In rnrls at the Auibigun. Thesepictures have revolutionized modernphotography. As well 11s showing thelug boxing contest, there are twelvithousand feet of film used in the pre.sentutinn, one hundred and fifty oddthousand pictures being exhibited,

"WHEELER & WILSON. "The name "Wheeler & Wilson" is a

household word and the machine anecessity It is the same as everything else handle' by L. R. Kerr. Tliebest to be had.

ilillloWIWRiNIKBFGOOD SUCCESS.

This Class of Servants and One

Hundred Will Probably Re Supplied.

There is a good promise that atleast one hundred negro men audwomen servants will arrive In Hono-

lulu early In December.15. A. Gurdncr will leave for San

Francisco on the Australia nextWednesday, and he hopes to have or-ders for ut least one hundred ser-vants for the households of this city.

"1 now have orders for half thisnumber," said Mr. Gardner this niorn-ini- g.

"These have come to me spon-

taneously from the people in yourcity who arc anxious to have negroservants. They insist that I mustimport them.

"I have made no solicitation up tothis time, but now I have fully de-

termined thnt 1 will endeavor to se-

cure orders for at least one hundredpeople. You may state that I willtake orders for servants, and thosedesiring negroes can either phone ordrop a line to me at the HawaiianHotel. I will them call upon themand make known the terms.

"My guarantee to the Honolulu em-ployers will be that the negro ser-vants selected will be of the best class,carefully selected, not only for theircapabilities, but a view will be takenof their moral characters and faith-fulness."

"Do you think you can secure ordersfor n shipment of one hundred'.'"

"I am sure of it," replied the Co-lonel. "As I have already stated or-ders for half that number have cometo me unsolicited. My endeavor willbe to land the servants in Honoluluearly in December."

Xo further action will be taken inthe matter of securing negroes forplantation labor until the return ofseveral Senators on the advisabilityof such a move will be received.

GOOD MUSIC TOMORROW.At the Central Church tomorrow

the choir will sing the following selec-

tions:MORNING.

Anthem There Ts a Land of PureDelight (Shelley), Miss Leighton andchoir.

Response In Heavenly Love Abid-ing (F. AM), choir.

Offertory O Divine Redeemer (Gou-nod), Mr. M. G. Reckwith.

EVENING.Anthem Abide With Me, (Rarnby).

solos. Miss Leighton. Mr. Wielinianand Mr. Ynrndley.

Response Father Now Our Prayer,(Mnlan, choir.

Offertory Let Our Lisrht So Shine(Rarnby), choir.

THE COLONEL WAS PLEASED.Colonel Fisher complimented the

volunteer militiamen for their turnout and splendid execution of hiscommands after regimental drill lastevening. The men were kept in lineior an nour and a nan. uaptain z,eig-Icr- s

company of Ke'mlars was onhand.

FROM MR. AND MRS. RROWN.Marshal Rrown and his bride ar-

rived safely at Pukoo, Molokai, onTuesday afternoon. They were metat tlie wharf by a crowd of Hawai- -

lans, who weighed them down withlcis.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maiuritz presented the bride with a largebunch of yellow roses. The couplereadied the Rrown much at 7:30o'clock the same evening.

PROFITS RY THE CHANGE.Loudon, Aug. 7. The Athens cor

respondent of the Daily Telegraph asserts that the frontier line uponvlileh the powers have agreed givesthe Turks possessipn of tlie heightson the right of the River Salambla,west of Guuitza, and also the defilesof Kalamakas nnd Xerla, thus render-ing the defense of Lnrissa and the Sal-anib- ia

valley forever impossible to tlieGreeks. The correspondent says thatthis line places Greece completely atthe mercy of Turkey.

The Paris correspondent of theDaily Telegraph says the Frenchcruiser Liners lias been ordered toCrete from Toulon and will start atonce. Tlie cruiser Korbln is prepar-ing to follow.

ANOTHER PIGEON STORY.Paris, Aug. 0. The Gaulnls says a

pigeon bearing information regardingProfessor Andree's balloon expeditionhas been captured at Gnidisca, nearCorltz, twenty-tw- o miles from Triestein Austro-llungar-

London, Aug. (i. The Vienna cor-respondent of the Daily News saysthe Xeus Wiener Tageldatt publishesan inteniew with Dr. Otto Nordensk-Jold- ,

the Arctic explorer, in which heexpressed the opinion that llerr An-dre-

has already landed on the NorthAsiatic or the North American coastprobably the latter.

THE REST TIME.The moonlight nights are best en

joyed on n wheel. Xew wheels forrent by the hour, day, week or month.Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.,Love llulldlng. Telephone, 325.

i lie iiiwumui S'.nr 1

(lie paper that goes Into.)i. I. r 1 ,....

lU1he clrculntloii shows.pint.

j

.

.

I '

1

MAKE15.

No.

Tlie Commodore Has Departed SugarCleaned Off of Hawaii Gossip o

the Water Front.

The Aloha is now 18 days out fromSan Francisco and ought 'to be alongpretty soon.

The Kilauea Hon, Captain Weir, ar-rived from Hawaii ports this morningwith sugar nnd cattle.

Captain Sanders, the pilot. Is backfrom the Coast, whither he was calledby the Illness of his wife.

The Archer was advertised to sailfrom San Francisco on the 14th. nndthe W. G. Irwin on the 18th.

The only now nt dock on theEwa end of the wharves is the Glade.The place looks rather bare.

The George P. Manson has hauledalongside tlie railroad wharf, whereshe will dlscarge her cargo of Xew-cast- le

coal.The Commodore yesterday af

ternoon with n full cargo of forXew York. She is the last of the 1897sugar fleet.

1355

vessel

sailedsugar

Purser Christian of tlie James Ma- -kce reports the following sugar 011Kauai: llanainaulu, 27UG; Liliuc, 21.79:Kekaha, 2000. There arc 1500 bags ofpaddy at llunalei, and 500 bags atW'alnilia.

The Helene's cargo is being piled onthe Inter Island wharf. Part of it .willeientually no into the Australia, andtlie remainder into tlie wareliouse.Thellelene practically cleaned out .theHawaii coast. Purser Davis saysthere are not 1000 bags of sugar leftthere.

The Martha Davis received 3000 bacrsof sugar from n schooner yesterdayafternoon. Tills morning she receiv-ed 2100 bags from the Kilauea Hon,and will receive 0000 more from theHelene this afternoon. Captain Friisnow has hopes of crettinir away forthe Coast by mid-wee- k.

The Moloklii arrived this morningfrom Molokai ports with a number ofpassengers nnd her usual cargo oflive stock. The live stock was 1011

sheep, 4 head of cattle, .1 horses, 20pigs, 2 crates of turkeys and 5 cratesof chickens. She' brought in additiona number of deer and goat skins.'aiulsome miscellaneous stuff.

The Kc An Hon and the James Ma-k- ee

arrived this morning from Kauaiports empty handed, except for 100sacks of rice in the Makee. The Mn-k- ee

made a quick round-trip- . Sheleft here on Thursday afternoon withSO tons of coal for Kapaa, dischargedit with a rush, took on tlie. rice, nndarrived back here this morning, 24hours ahead of schedule time.

Tlie irrepressible Captain Alexan-der McLean is again in command oEa vesel and is going to the SouthSeas ostensibly on a trading cruise, --

says a recent Chronicle. The. newlyformed South Sea Commercial Com-pany has 'lurehased the fleet nndstaunch sealer Sophia Sutherland fromWilliam Sutherland', and will send herto different points in the Fiji, Caro-line, 'Marshall and Gilbert groups.

ARRIVALS.Stmr. Mokolii, Rennett, from Mol-

okai, Lanai and Maui ports.Stmr. Kilauea Hon, Weir, from Ha-

waii ports.Stmr. James Mnkee, 'Pullet, from

Kapaa.Stmr. Ke An Hon, Thompson, from

ICr.ua! ports.

DEPARTURES.Stmr. Hawaii, McDonald, for Ha-

waii .ports, at 2 p, m.

TALKS OF COMEDIES.While Golli, the slayer of Senor

Cnnovas, was being taken to Vcrgarn.from Santa Agueda, he said: "Mycalvary is beginning. It matters little.A priest will try to convert 1110 andthe usual comedies will be perform-ed." Then he repeated the names ofall the nnarcliists, which the policeauthorities made a record of.

Chamberlains Colic, Cholera nndDiarrhoea Remedy always affordsprompt relief. For sale by all drug-gists and dealers. Reason, Smith &Co., wholesale agents for the Ha-waiian Islands.

Awardediiffhcst Honors World's Fnirr

Gold Medal Mldwlnte Fair.

IllMCbT PbkFECT MADE.

P'jie iirni't c"fi 1; launr Powder Pre

101.1 Ammonia, Al 1111 01 any other adulUiant,

In all the 17re.it Hotels, the leading21uir. iwid the homes. Dr. Price's CruniiW'i Powder holds its supremacy

o v,;ir. the Amidard.LEWIS & CO., Agents, Honolulu, n. L

i

'

1 WILDER'S

Si."-

TIME TABLESTEAMSHIP COMPANY

1897.S. S. KIIUAU,

CLARKE, Cominaiuler,Will leave Honolulu nt 10 o'clock n. 111.,

touching at Lahalna, Mnnlaea Bay andMakeua the same day; Mahukona,

and Laupahochoc the follow-ing day, arriving in llllo the sameafternoon.

LEAVE HONOLULU.

Friday auk. yo

'i'ucsday...Aug Ul

Friday. .. .Isep 10Tuesday hep. Sil

Friday uccTuesday.

Friday.12

.Oct. swl

Dec

Oct.

Will call at Tuna, on trips

will leave Hilo atin.,

andsame day;

the day,at the

and

Friday Aug. 27TnoQifiiv Son. 7

Friday Sep. 17

Tiipsilav Sen. 28Fridav Oct. 8

. . .Oct. 19tvi.ln,- - Oct. 20

(Tuesday Nov. 2

Friday. . . ivTuerday....Nov. !i3

Fridnv a1 Tnnsdav. . .De . 14

Ihursday, ..D.c. 23

Pohoikl,marked

lteturning,8 o'clock a. touching at Laupa-hoehoe- ,

Mahukona kawalhncMakena, Maalaea Bay, and

Lahalna following arrivingHonolulu afternoons of lues-day- s

Fridays.A1UUVE HONOLULU.

Tuesday.

Tuesday Nov.Friday Nov. 10Tuesday Nov. 30

Friday uev. iuTuesday.... Dee. i

Friday Dec. 31

.,. ii Piitm nn theWill can at xuii""i 1 ; -

second trip of each monti., arrivingthere on tne morning ui "-- - "jBalling from Hilo to Honolulu.

mi. ..! ..,,,. in flio vnlnntio Is

via Hilo. A good carriage road theenure distance.

Bound trip tickets, covering all expenses, $50.

S.S.CLAUDINE,CAMERON, Commander,

nrm i.v irniinlulu Tuesdays atinn av...s- - - - V

o'clock p. in., touching at Kahulul,it ii.,,,,,., mni iviiiiiluilii. Maul..UxiliU, AAtiAlV.fc " 1 L 'lteturning, arrives at Honolulu bun--

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once eachmonth.

No freight will be received after 4

This company reserves the right totnalce cnanges in uic time m "--

,... tinl nf itK stpnmers

WITHOUT NOTICE, and it will notbe responsible for any consequences

Consignees must be at the landingsto receive tneir ircigm. mis com-pany will not hold itself responsiblerv ro!rlit. nfror H. 1ms hecn landed.

Live stock received only at owner'snsK.

nil, to .ninnnnr will Tint, ho rcsnon'siblc for money or valuables of pas- -

. , i n. . rBengers unless pinceu in mu c uipursers.

Tln.DnniTar!! nrn rnnllnstnd to Tllirchase tickets before embarking. Those

ta tin will n Cii1iinr. in flTI4 U 1 1 1 IW u raw i """J" -

additional charge of twenty-fiv- e percent.

C. L. WIGHT. President.S. B. HOSE, Secretary.

CArT. J. A. KING. Port Snpt.

JAS. F. MORGANNo. 45 Queen Street,

Auctioneer and Stock Broker

Special attention given to thehandling of

Real Estate' Stocks, Bonds

W. G, IRWIN & CO., Lti.

Wm. G. Irwin - President and Manager

Clftua Sprockets, - - - Vice President

W. M. Giffard, Secretary and Trea&urer

Thoo. O. Porter, Auditor

8DGAK FACTORS,Commission Agents,

AGENTS Or TnE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Port as hereunder.

ALAMEDA, AUG.

AUSTRALIA, SEPT.MARIPOSA SEPT.AUSTRALIA OCT,

MOANA OCT.

AUSTRALIA NOV. 9

ALAMEDA NOV. 18

AUSTRALIA DEC. 7

MARIPOSA DEC. 10

any steamship to

m mi i

"PI'llllHl II1" I

Pacific Mail Steamship Company

and Tn-K-

Occidental and Orienlal Steamship Co,.

For Yokolininn, Hongkong. Kobe,Xagasakl, and Shanghai.

Steamers of tho above Companies willcall at Honolulu on their way to thoa wve ports on or about tho followingdu-.i's- :

Coptic September 9

Gaelic September 23

City of PekingChinaBelglcCopticRio de JaneiroCity of Peking

1897

October 928,

November 0

NovemberDecember 4

December 23

Doric Jan. 4, 1898.

For SAN FRANCISCO:Steamers of the above Companies

will cal lat Honolulu their wnyfrom Hongkong and Yokohama to theabove port on or about the following

1897

Gaelic September 4City of Peking 14

Doric September 24

Belglc 12

Peru 22

Rio de Jnneiro November 9

Gaelic November 19

Doric December 10

China December 10

Ratos of Passage aro as Follows:YOKO- - 1IONO- -

IIAMA. KONG

Cibin $150.00Cabin, round trip, 4

months i25.00Cabin, round trip, 12

October

OctoberOctober

montns ..xuz.ouEuropean Steerage 85.00

Passengers paying full farevill boallowed 10 per cent, off return faieifreturning within twelve months

JgFFor Freight and Passage apply

H. Eackfeld & Go.,AGENTS.

W. G. IRWIN & CO.,

(Llmltod.)

Agents forWestern Sugar Refining Co. of

San Francisco, Cal

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn., U.S.A

Sewell Universal Mill Co.,(National Cane Shredder)

S. Ohlandt & Co.'s

25

on

TO TO

$175.00

to

New York, U.S.A.

Chemical Fertilizers

Hex. Cross & Son's High GradeFertilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParafino Paint Co.'s

P. & B. and Papers

Lucol and LinseedRaw and

(ndurvine (a cold water paint) inand

Filter Press Cloths, Cement,

202.50

810.25100.00

Paints

Boiled

White Colors

Limes and Bricks,

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABLE:The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line Arrive at and Leave This

AUSTRALLY, AUG.MONO WAT SEPT.AUSTRALIA, SEPT.ALAMEDA, OCT.AUSTRALIA, OCT.MARIPOSA, NOV

AUSTRALIA, i NOV. 17

MOANA DEC.AUSTRALIA, DEC. 1

In connection with tho tailing of tho above steamers, the Agents aro pre

pared to Isbup, to intending passengers, coupon llnough tickets by any railroad

from San Francisco to all pc ints in tho United States, and from ,New York byline all European ports.

hi

September

Oils

will

For further particulate apply

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.Limited.

General Agents Oceanic 5. 5. Co.

mm

""

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, AUGUST 21, 97.

YOU AND YOUR WORK.Wo aro all tho tlmo hearing men,

and women, too, talk like this. "Mywork is too much for me ; it worriesmo and wears 1110 out j it upsets moso I can hardly cat, drink or sleepand so on. Onco in u whllo, no duubt,that U so; but, commonly, it is not.their work that is toomuch for them,but their poor health, their weakness.Thoy aro out of sorts in any ono ormore of a hundred ways. Condensed,tho idea is this: Bad Digestion, ThinBlood, Loss of Strength and, perhaps,Flesh, Tendency to fret and worryover small tilings, Lack of Couragoto attend to details and fnco risks,etc. In two words, tow vitality. WhatIs needed is n short courso of

WAMPOLE'SPREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties of PuroC6d Liver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined with thoCompound Syrup of llypophobphltesand Extracts of Malt and Wild CherryHark. PalutaUo as honey, It drivesout disease germs and makes thoblo;d rich, red and full of const uc- -

tivo elements. You grow warm.strong and elastic; and soon find youaro enough, anil to spare, for anybusiness. Unlike worthies relics ofa dead medicinal past, the pn para-tlo- n

does not boait of ltn ago; outof lis exci-lli'iice- . The sick who us--

it kt.'t p tp with th march of pro-gress, and get well, sun c.i'iint boi.Ui p.ihiie i in it. Sold by ehemisus.

AHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'!,

time table;Frntc uh Altai Jnnuary Ul,

TKAINS.

Leave Honolulu.

MiU...l!:10Arrive "Walanae

Walsnae

i:itv...7:fuHonolulu.

raoaations.Superintend

Lounge Shirts.

D"

States.

5

UbP,A.M.

..C:40Leave Pearl City. .7:40Leave Kwa

10:54

.2

SOA.M.

Leave 6:4Leave Cwk Mill. .7:19,ava PearlArrive ..8:23

2

A.M.8:1SP:58

A.M.

9:1011:48

lauWinP.M.1:45

2:49.

Pi

ca

P.M.1:32!W3:11

1H1IG.

oo

P.M.i:i52:232.493:21

W

I

HP.M.

4:22

FrelEht Trains carry I'aKBencer accom--

1'. DENISON. K. (J. SMITH.nt. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt,

If the maker hadn'tfooled liimsclf, theprice-tick- et would

call for a dollar fifty.

If our bundle wrapper

has an idle moment

today, because

less than half-pric- e

has no influence.

Lounge Shirts.

Hotel Street,

Agents forUnderwear.

THE

AT

1019

it's

4:5.5

P.M.

Wnvcrley Block

Deimel's Linen MeshSend for Catalogue,

5:105:536:146:49

P.M.4:164:..l5:228:6.,

will

SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER.

BDDWEISIB

The Dudweiser Iteer, so well knownin the markets of the world is thatwhich since 1875 Is manufactured bythe Anheuser-ltuse- h Ilrewing Association. It is made of tho best barleyand finest liohemian hops, atid on nc- -

count of its first class quality hasgained reputation which extends farbeyond the boundary of the United

It is now extensively ordered inMexico, South America, and Australia, nnd has even forced Itself into thehome of all beers llavaria.

Drink it inModeration.

and you will live ripe oldage and will never require thoservices of a physician.

E--S

I

ii

aefl

t aCh c

Ex

.

n

to n

H. HACKFELD & CO.,AGENTS

110 YA LTI US

IN'

s

WILL HE TAKEN

KLO.I)YlE.

Wild, Excited Mob In .Itineau, Alaska-- People Are Taking Desperate

Chances lllockade at Dyea.

OTTAWA, Out., August in. Infill- -

need by a protest from both politicians and business men of the northwestern portion of the Dominion, the(iovermncnt has decided to abandonits scheme to force miners in the plac-

er regions of the Klondyke to nay aroyalty of 10 to 20 per cent on nil goldtaken out there. Many business mendeclared in their representations tothe (lovernment that such a rule. If

put in force, would undoubtedly leadto infinite trouble and might causebloodshed.

The storekeepers and outfitters oflirltish Columbia are busy now arranging their plans to compel all pros-

pectors to their supplies of themby enforcing the payment of duty onalt outfits which arc carried into theupper Yukon valley.

YAXCOFYUK, 1!. C, August 111.

Fifty more mounted police arrived inVancouver today in command of Lieutenant Harper. They are picked

hints, averaging 100 pounds in

weiglit. i ney nave .uaxim guns amia large supply of ammunition. Theystart for Dyea from Victoria August15th.

NOT

buy

They will establish a dog mail linesystem and lay out telegraph lines.

Minor Walsh, the new Yukon (.oldCommissioner, it is said, will takecommand. Walsh is the man ,who,with two others, arrested Sitting Hullwhen he escaped to Canada, lie is theman who volunteered to suppress theCanadian rebellion with 800 mountedpolice, and who said soldiers were no

ood to heat Indians..IL'XHAU, Alaska, August 0. A wild

ind excited mob rushed from thesteamship George W. Elder, fromPortland, last night. ot a head ipthe crowd was cool. With inllanndimaginations many hastened to buygrain sacks and otlier receptacles tobring the Klondyke gold back in. .Fu-ne-

is the last-chan- town on theway to the diggings.

The blockade at Dyea and hkaga- -way is daily growing worse. At tnetwo points there nre now not less thanlooo men unable to go over tlie sumsnut. The crowd is estimated as highas 1500 by conservative business menof Juneau, who went there for thesole purpose of making nn inspectionol tlie situation, l lie outlook is morecertain that hundreds will never seetlie l ukon side ot tlie mountains tillsyear, and niMiy others will winter onthe route to Dawson City. Some, diseouraged at the prospective failureof getting their supplies packed on.nnd being unable to do the heavy workthemselves, arc starting in lighrwith insufficient outfits. This mean.ia great risk of life, and, nt best, pri-vation of the severest kind.

i'lie scene is one of Indescribabledisorder and confusion. There havebeen a number of fights over the question of precedence in employing

More people nre arriving than areable to get away. Miners on the.'round ten days ago are still here. Aday's work bv pack trains makes noperceptible difference in the size ofthe piles of merchandise. Kxperiencedprospectors who have been in the Yukon before are returning to theirhomes and will wait until next spring.rnces per pound Tor packing are rising so steadily that it will nresentlvbe better to be nn Indian than to havea claim on Bonanza Creek. The priceis now 25 cents a pound to Lake Ben- -net by the Chileoot Pass.

The excitement continues as greatall the settlements of Alaska as it

is in the htates, which are pouringfrom nno to 500 people into the territory nearly every other day.

II. hwmehart. proprietor of theAlaska Mining Beeord, has purchasedtwo outnts nnd will publish the firsnewspaper at Dawson City and Circleuty, ns soon as the plants can bo setup.

Ilelfl to the Contract."Goodness uraolousl You don't hienn

to toll mo that Maud is going to marry annuotioneerf"

"Slio can't help herself. A hair got inher oyo just ns ho proposed, und, of course,slio had to wink." Cincinnati Enquirer.

Peoplo seldom improve when thoy havono luodul but theiuselvcs to copy uftcr.Oliver Goldsmith.

DE SUHE YOU ARE TCIGHT.

And then go ahead. If your blood isimpre, your appetite failing, yournerves weak, you may be sure thatHood's Sartaparilla is what you need.Then take no substitute. Insist uponHood's and only Hood's This is themedicine which has the largest salesin tho world. Hood's Snrsaparilla isthe One True Blood Purifier.

HOOD'S PILLS nro prompt,- - efficientalways r liable, easy to take, easy tooperate. Hobron Drug Co., wholesaleagents. 2

A FUXNY LETTER.Every family in tlie city which num-

bers among its members juvenileswho believe implicit)' in Santa Clans,will appreciate this letter by a littletot who has just mastered the art ofprinting out her letters.

"Deru Santa Claws:"Give me a dol with red slios, a stov

and a tlol buggy and sum candy anda new brother nnd two bottles ofRainier Bere."

When asked why she wanted SantaClans to give her two bottles of Rainier fieer, tho little writer replied:"Because papa and mama say it is thenicest beer mnde." Criterion Saloon,phone 783.

I BCSt.Tho

Tlicro nro two kinds of sarsaparilla : The best nnd therest. Tho troublo is they look alike. And whon tho restdress liko tho best who's to toll thorn apart? Well, "tho troois known by its fruit." That's an old test and a safo ono.And tho taller tho treo tho deeper tho root That's anothertest. What's tho root, tho record of theso sarsnparlllas ? Thoono with tho deepest root i3 Aycr's. Tho ono with tho richestfruit ; that, too, is Aycr's. Aycr's Sarsaparllla has n record ofhalf a century of cures; a record of many medals and awardsculminating in tho medal of tho Chicago World's Fair, which,admitting Aycr's Sarsaparllla as tho best shut its doors againsttho rest. That was greater honor than tho medal, to bo tho onlySarsaparllla admitted as nn exhibit at tho World's Fair. If youwant to get tho best sarsaparllla of your drugg'stv hero's aninfajllblo rulo : Ask for tho best and you '11 get Ayer's. Askfor Ayer's and you '11 got tho best.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

ONLY ONE WAYTo discover the merits of PORT

COSTA FLOUR; the wheat raisercan't explain it. The miller onlypartially enlightens you, yourcrocer trvs but fails to make itplain, and advertisements onlyfeebly set forth the good qualitiesof PORT COSTA. The eye andpalate are final and competentjudges.

Order PORT COSTA from yourgrocer and give your palate anopportunity to decide.

GEO. W. McNEAR,Manufacturer.

Bona Fide

CLEA

SALE

Big Reductionsin all Lines.

By the China advices were receivedof the shipment of New Fall Goods.

The Clearance Sale will be continuedto make room for these new goods

K. FDBDTA,Robinson block.

Rest. Test,

E

Uotcl St.

Tho

Just taived!

New Bicycle Caps,

Belts and

Sweaters.

Gents9 NeckwearIn Handsome titvlesaud Colors.

Bows,Club Ties,

Washable Four-in-Han- d.

IWAKAMIHotel Street,

Robinson Block.

Ex, Citv of Pekiner.

New Silk Goods,

Jewel Lamps,

Javanese Carpets,

Japanese Matting,

Japanese Lacquer "Ware,

Now Design Porcelain.

INSPECTION INVITEE.

S. OZAKI,Waverley Block, Hotel St,

The continuous appearance of an!advertisement is an endorsement ofhonesty and permanency.

HONULUMJ, July 28, 1897.

T. J. KING, iigent Si auMlnt'-ltobbln- s Wise Plow, Honolulu.

Dear Sir: I have one of your TWO DISO PI.OW3 at work on my ranch nt Walnlne,anil um pleased to ropurt that it gives mo the fullest satisfaction.

In two (luyn. with four Hawaiian mules, I can do as much work with your Imple-

ment as I enn do in seven days when using eight mules or twelve oxen, with a mould

boud plow, and tho pulverization Is much better when using tbo disc.In the rooty ground your plow either rolls over tho roots or cuts through them, and

wo llud It unnecebwry to sharpen the dlscB, which scour perfectly and wero set at suchan angle that friction with tno earth makes them am, dearslr, yoursvery truly, PAUL R. ISENBKUa.

ME

4

CAIUtlAOK. MANUITACTUKKRS.

W. W.SvMGHT,Fort St., opposite Club Stables

PLUMBERS AND

EMMKLUril & CO.,0 Nuuanu St.

MERCHANTS8. 1. Shaw. Proprietor

William A, Hensha

Attorney at Law,

113 Kaaliumanu Street.

cook's nusic SCHOOLWill be open during July and

August, affording an opportunity forBtudy to those pressed with schoolwork during the rest of the year.

LOVE BUILDING, TOUT STREET.

DR. C. B. HIGcH,

Masonic Temple.Tel. 318.

SALOONS.

DENTIST.(Philadelphia Dental College)

A. C. WALL, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,LOVE BUILDING, FORT ST.

I. MORI, M. D.OFFICE, corner Fort and Kukui sts,

RESIDENCE Arlington Hotel.

Hours: 7 to 8:30 a. m.; 4 to 8:30 p. m.

Saturday d Sunday, 1 to 5 p. m.Telephone, 530.

A. R. ROW AT, D. V. S.0:ilcc: Club Stahlcs, 518 Fort Street.

House telephone 779.

Personal attencion given to everycase.

All cases promptly attended.

M. S. CxlUNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU, H. I

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

Ban Francisco Office. 215 Front St.

Et?iiaM8 -- Life Assurance Society

op the United States,

BRUCE CARTWMGHT,

General Manager for Hawaiian Islands.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.

S. KIGHI,Japanese House Painter ni

Paper Hanpr.133 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, H. I.

JOHN OUMRKIRK,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Repairing and house movingx attended to.

Residence, Makiki street, near WilderAvenue. Telephone 4uo.

J,

Counselor at Law204 MERCHANT STREET (One Door

from Fort Street), HONOLULU.

HawaiianElectricCompany.

The cleanest, brightest lafest and really.In the long run, the cheapest and best lightfor use In the family residence, is the incandescent electric light. Safe; nothing couldbe safer. A few days ago a prominent gentleman of Honolulu name rushing down tothe otnee ot the Electric Company and said:"Give me figures for wiring my bouse, and Iwant it done at once: no more lamDS for me.Lost night a lamp tipped over and It cameso near setting fire to the house and burningmy children and l cane no more nsKS."

This is the sentiment of quite a number inthe past few weeks, who have ordered theirhouses fitted with the perfect light.Just think It over and make up your mind

that you want the best nnd safest light; sendfor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tellthem what yon wau;. '

We have a complete stock of everything Inthis line and have just received a lot of thevery latest; designs in cnanuejiers.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANKLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Veil L0C0,(KHl'ald Up Capital Yen 7,.100,000

Reserve Fund Yen 0,161,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:Kobe London, Ljons, New York

rinn Frutiulsco, hluuiKhul.Uombuy, How,' Kohb.

Trnnsnct a General Banking anil ExchangeBusiness.

Agenoj- - Yokohama Specie Bank

Hew RepjilJlic Building., HouolQlu H. I

Dr. Miles'

Heart Cure--Restores Health

In nearly every case.It is guaranteed bydruggists; if first bot-tle fails to benefit,money is refunded.

Ask your druggist, or send to theDr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.,for Dr. Miles free book, entitled,

"New nnd T" XStartling: rdCld.

BACHELORS,Espcclially those fond of being well

dressed, are very careful about theirattire. c arc headquarters lorconvival fellows. Men who a fewyears ngo would not jiatronizc anybut high priced tailors, now havetheir measure with us.

The reason:They cot the same quality and

lower prices always, nnd a better litnearly always, by dealing with us.

our btut Clubs are popular.

Medeiros & Decker,THE HOTEL STREET TAILORS,

WAVERLY BLOCK

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,Bankers,

Transact a Gunkral BankingAND EXCIIA.NGK BUSINKSS.

Commercial and Traveler's Lettersof Credit issued, available in

all the principal citiesof the world.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.

AGlEN'Td FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. OnomeaSugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wai- -iuku tsugar (Jo., wamee Sugar (Jo.Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala RanchCo., Kapapala Ranch.

.Planters' Line ban a rancisco Packets.Chas. Brewer & Co. 'a Line of Boston

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters-Acent- a

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters,

List oir Officers :

P. C. Jones PresidentGeo. H. Robertson ManagerE. F. Bishop Treas. and Secy.Cor. W. F. Allen AuditorC. M. Cooks jH. Watkrhouse.. DirectorsGoo. R. Cabteb.... I

Ci.aus SiMincKEr.s.

Glaus Spreckels & Go

HONOLULU H. I.Francisco Agents Nevada

Bank of Francisco.

Wm. G. Ihwin

San TheSan

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCC The Nevada Bank

of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK Amer'ean Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants 'National Bank.PARIS Ccmpolr National d'Escomp- -

te de Paris.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and ahangha' BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABanK of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE 'BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credits Issue- -. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

English-Americ- an

Underwriters,COMPOSED OF

t'iro Insurance Co", of Liverpool, Eng.(Stock Company, lncor. 1801.)

AND

NOR "W A. Xv KFire Insurance Co. of Xonvnlk, Conn.

Stock Company, Ineor 1859.)

A Policy written by tho above Com-

pany is doubly secure, as it representstwo of the largest J ire Insurance

Companies back ol It.

Iiinvniinn Sulo Deposit mid Investment Company.

Agents for the Hawa'lan Islands.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. AUGUST 21, ,897.

I IPS OF INNAVY COMPARED WITH THAT OK

UNIT HI) STATES.

Tables Showing What Would He thethe Strength of the Two Nations In

Case of War.

The New York Herald in a recentdiscussion of what would bp the im-

mediate etTect of a declaration of wiragainst the United States by Spain,said: In view of the strained condi-tion of alValrs between these twopowers and the certainty that the eon-te- st

flint would follow opening of hos-

tilities would be ehletly n navnl one,the subjoined list of ell'ectlve modernships owned by each is published logie an idea of the fleets they wouldbe able to set against eaeli other.

The list gives ships in commissionfor immediate use:

UNITED STATES.

FIRST-CLAS- S BATTLE SHIPS.Displace-

ment.Tons.

Massachusetts 10.2S3Indiana 10,'JSSOregon 10,2SSlown 11,110

SECOND-CLAS- S BATTLE SHIPS.Texas 0,.100Maine O.0S3

SEAGOING COAST DEFENDERS.Monterey

'4,084

Puritan (1,000

Aniphitrite 4,000Miantononioh 4,000Monndnoek 4,000Terror 4,000

ARMORED CRUISERS.Brooklyn 0,271New York 8,200

PROTECTED CRUISERS.Minneapolis 7.n7."

Columbia 7,:i7."i

OlvmpiaBaltimore . 4.413Chicniro 4..100Philadelphia 4:i:

Newark 4,100San Francisco 4,100Charleston n,73()Cincinnati 11,200

Raleigh 11,200

PARTIALLY PROTECTED CRUISERS

Boston H.000Atlanta 3,000Marblehead 2.0S9DetroitMontgomeryGUNBOATS, PARTIALLY

TECTED.BenningtonConcord :

2,0892,0S!

PRO- -

1,710

Concord 1,710nri ar dal lalal.illl

Yorktown 1,710Machms 1,177Castine 1,17Petrel S00Bancroft 610

TORPEDO GUN VESSELVesuvius 020

TORPEDO BOATS FIRST CLASS.Ericsson 120dishing !()."

TORPEDO BOATS SECOND CLASS.One 3

Two 14Tliwn 12

SPAIN.

FIRST-CLAS- S BATTLE SHIPS.Displace-

ment.Tons.

Pelayo I'.iOOSECOND-CLAS- S BATTLE SHIPS.

Nuniancia 7,000

SEAGOING COAST DEFENDERS.None.

ARMORED CRUISERS.Impcrador Carlos V 9,100Almirante Oquendo O.'.'OO

Vizcaya 1.830Infanta Maria Teresa O.'OO

PROTECTED CRUISERS.Alfonso XIII 5,000Lepanto f 0C0

PARTIALLY PROTECTED CRUIS-

ERS.Alfonso XII :i.U90Relna Cristina 3,0.10Castilla :VJ12Nnvarra .1,.v)2

Aragon 3,342

GUNBOATS, PARTIALLY PRO-

TECTED.Conde de Venadito 1.I12Infanta Tsabel 1,152

TORPEDO GUN VESSELS.One 747Seven S70One 438

TORPEDO BOATS FIRST CLASS.Two 103Thirteen 57 to 97

TORPEDO BOATS SECOND CLASS.One 33OneOne 23

It should be borne in mind that thefour United States iirst class battleships are admittedly among the finestin the world, as are also the two ar-

mored cruisers, while Spain's singlebattle ship is of a less typi',carrying lighter guns and having in-

ferior armor. The Spanish armoredcruisers are good ships from ever,point of view, having two guns heav-

ier than any carried by the New Yorkand the Brooklyn; but either of thelatter would lie more than a matchfor one of the Vi.eayn class be-

cause of tho greater number ofheavy guns,

Although the Maine and the Texasare classed with the Numancia andtin; Vitorla, neither of the Spanishvessels would stand for ten minutesbefore either of the two former. Infact, the Texas alone could capture orsink both of the Spaniards.

(Continued on page six.)

? " a o a m

n rf 5

to w "! M

S' "SS-Sg- .

E.

?!

SsriBs

H X M n?l

1

PopularHaltNutrine

1

S

: s l s?

in 5 --I M ;rn- -

o c

The sale of MALT NUTRINE during tho month ofJuly was enormous and byfar exceeded our expectation.Still when it is compared withall other preparations of Maltand the many advantages itpossesses over them one can-not fail to appreciate the factthat MALT MUTRINE isthe best.

MakesIn this climate you need a

preparation that builds bloodand fattens without the stimu-lating effect produced by alco-holic beverages.

MALT NUTRINE mightproperly be termed non-alcohol- ic,

as it contains less than2 per cent "of alcohol.

PeopleThose pains so commonly

felt about the different partsof the body without any ap-

parent cause are generally dueto a run-dow- n state of thehealth. The physical forcesneed toning up, and there isnothing better for producingthe desired etiect than a tourweeks' treatment of MALTNUTRINE.

Well.Nursing mothers and the

most delicate persons will findin MALT NUTRINEfriend indeed.

Take MALT NUTRINEand no other.

Price per case, 33 50.Single bottles. 35c.

HOLLISTER DRUti CO.

SOLE AGENTS.

Special SummerNotes for Our

Out-of-To- wn

Patrons.CAMPING ESTIMATES.

Wc shnll be pleased to make up cstimates for any number of our patronswho may purpose taking a cottageby the sea or camping. If you willstate how many in the party and thenumber of day's or weeks for yourouting, we will quote on anything-from the bath soap to the after dinnercigar. Wherever you may be rusticating wc can serve you with the sameattention as if you were at home intho city .

COUNTRY ORDERS.These receive our most careful at

tention nt all times, but now the warmweather is upon us our facilities fo

Jhe prompt shipment of frcsli groceries our careful packing will explainwhy we Increase year by year thlclass of trade.

IBWIS-- CO.,EPICUREAN CATERERS.

Tslepb-in- e 240,

WHY TAKE

CHANCESWhen you can buy your shoesfrom reliable people?

We have just received a newinvoice of Ladies' Evening-- DressSlippers, in Grecian Sandals andDelsarte toes. All patent leatheror beaded vamp slippers. Are thepopular full dress shoes, and weare right in it.

Mclnerny's Slioe StoreFOKT HONOLULU.

Remington Bicycles$100 Is Cheap Enough for a.

STANDARD WHEELSuch as

THE REMINGTONAt fpS5 Tliey Are an Actual Bargain.

Experience ;.'

inSteel Parts.

STREET.

A $100 Bicycle for $85.We Cut the Price as Well ns the Air.

Pacific Cycle andHanufacturinff Co.,

ALEX. CIIISHOI.M.

Fort and King Sts.

Up to

The Minute

and

Scratch.

Love Building,Fort Street,"

J. J. COOQIIUN.

The Manufacturing Harness Co.Tkl. 228. P. O. Box 322.

A

Strictly

SingleBuggy

Harness.

Due to arrive from the Colonies a

Large Consignment of Superior

mm STOCK.

SADDLES.

We carry and sell only harness of our own manufacture.

ChoiceHavana Cigars

THE mm :

3

La Intimidad,La Esponola,

La Africana,Henry Clay & Book & Co.

Holliter & Co.,CORNER AND MERCHANT STREETS HONOLULU U. 1.

Hniuniinn Star(Dully and Weekly.)

STcbllshtd Every Afternoon (Exceptiluuday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association (Lim.)

Hdrertislng HateB made known onat tho Business Office.

A-- T. ATKINSON EditortfUANK L. UOOGS ....Business Mgr.d L. CLEMEN'!.... Advertising Dep't.

SUBSCRIPTION HATES:Jfer Year in Advance $ 8.00Skree Months in Advance 2.003r Month in Advance 75

9orign, per Year in Advance.. 12.00

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Loe&l Subscribers, Per Annum... $4.00tforeign Subscribers, " ..$5.00

btrictly in Advance.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 21, 1807

SPONTANEITY.

A spontaneous meeting of Ha-waiia-

against annexation wouldbe respected on all sides ; but whensuch a meeting is being worked upby money from the Sugar Trust,people value the spontaneity of itat the depth of the sack. Cash-on-delive-

enthusiasm is too venal tohave any political influence eitherhere or abroad.

As has been frequently said inthese columns, the Royalist causeamong the Kawaiians is dead. Evenat the best of times they did notcare much, one way or the other,for the n. Had it not beenfor the whites and the mixed-blood- s

there would never have been anyuprising in her favor ; and whenthat effort is considered calmly, asit can be now, the number engagedin it was very small.

Since then things have changedconsiderably, and the number oftrue royalists has dwindled downto a small knot, while the noise itmakes is in inverse ra io to its size.The native Hawaiian is, as a rule,perfectly satisfied with the presentform of government ; he would beperfectly satisfied with annexation.if he is assured that his taxes willnot be increased, and there will be110 confiscation of land. Of coursethe royalist emmissaries use thesevery arguments. They work uponthe Hawaiian fears ; and they addto those fears the threat that, if theex-Que- is restored, she will takesummary vengeance upon those ofher race who have joined the ranksof the republic.

. It is very plain that, under suchcircumstances, if royalist emmis-sarie- s

go round to every Hawaiianin the group with lavish promisesof increased lauds, decreased taxa-tion, and cash in hand for a holiday-tri- p

to Honolulu, a mass-meetin- g

can very easily be arranged. Thereare in all. 31,000 Hawaiians on theislands. Of these 14,600 are males

about 6000 are males under ageso that there are very little over9000 males available for uiass-meelin- g

purposes. It would noteven require a very deep sack tosupply all the money needed to buyup enough to carry out the auti- -

annexation scheme.But such a movement, with the

main-spring- s laid bare as they havebeen, will have no influence uponmen like Senators Morgan andQuay. "No enthusiasm fed uponsugar-trus- t dollars, and aroused bysugar-trus- t orators roaring out clap-trap platitudes, will go down withthemv

As has been said already, a spontaneous expression from the Hawaiians would have met with respectana aue consideration ; but such ascheme as has been worked up willonly defeat its own ends. Thehatred of Claus Spreckels, person-ally, to the islands is well known.His remark that he hoped to seethe day when the grass would growin the streets of Honolulu is notiorgotten. The intense desire ofthe Sugar Trust to ruin the islandsis well known. When it is under-stood that this is behind the "spon-taneous" action of tne Hawaiians,its spontaneity will be put down forwhat it is worth, viz., nil.

AUSTRALIAN FEDERATION.

The question of Australiau Feder-ation will probably be settled inSeptember. The Convention, whichmet in Adelaide last March for thepmpose of framing a Constitution,has nearly completed its labors, andthe draft will be ready to pass uponby the month named.

The opinion of those who havea good knowledge of Australianpontics is, that' the popular votewill be in favor of confederation,and Australia,; once confederated,will be able to speak with a muchstronger voice than it can now asan aggregation of mere isolatedcolonies. The colony of West Aus-tralia has withdrawn from the move-ment ; but it is quite certain that,when the other colonies have feder-ated, she will eventually have to

join.The crux lies in the manner in

which money is to be raised andauthorized to be spent. The Senate,under the Constitution now passed,'has not the power to ahiend moneybills, but must accept or reject themas a whole. In the Senate eachcolony has the same representation.In the LoWdr House, the represen-tation is accoralug to numbers andwealth, and therefore the largercolonies have the greater influence.As this House will raise and appor-tion the funds, there is a kick fromthe less populous colonies. Butthis will all straighten itself out intime, and the dream of a single,strong Anglo-Saxo- n State in theSouthern hemisphere will be real-ized a State that, in time, willaffiliate with the great Anglo!Saxonconfederation of the next centurv.

BRITAIN AND GERMANY.

There is the most intense jealousybetween Great Britain and Ger-many, and the papers on eitherside do not hesitate to express theirfeelings. The Deutsche Zeitungsaid the other day, anent the visit"of the Emperor of Germany to St.Petersburg: "The Emperor Willachieve imperishable renown if hesucceeds in creating an allianceaiming at the annihilation of Eng-land's power." As the Germanprinces passed in the Jubilee pro-cession, a chance remark iii. thecrowd, relating to the telegram sentto President Kruger. almost causeda diplomatic imbroglio.

These are straws showing theway the wind blows. The positionof England is looked upon as com-pletely isolated, and the Contin-ental powers are speculating uponthe partition of the British posses-sions ; but this is rather countingone's chickens before they arehatched ; the British possessionswill take a considerable amount ofcarving, and will be found verytough, if not absolutely imperviousto the knife.

,The hope that, by gtining RussiaGermany will gain France, is asomewhat fallacious one, for, what-ever affiliations France may havewith Russia, she has nothing buthatred for Germany, and she willbe drawn into no alliance whichwill bring advantage to her hatedfoe.

The affairs of Europe have beenin a strained condition for so longthat no one any longer believesin the imminence of a Europeanwar. It was said to be certain thatthe Turko-Gree- k war would pre-cipitate the powers, but it did not ;

it only succeeded in rejuvenatingthe decrepit Turk. And the com-bination 10 "annihilate England"may be doubted ; but the under-lying race-hatre- d is there; and maybreak out when least expected.

The crime of Michelo Angeline(join is one ol those mistakes thatmen of his stripe make. Assassin-- jatiou has never yet helped a cause,and heaven be thanked it never will.But the anarchist, from the daysof Catiline down to the present, hasnever been able to see the egregiousfolly of his ways. The moral wrongis not under discussion. Nothingwill more readily turn the thinkingmass of humanity against a causethan the use of the knife or pistol.To use the words of Tallyraud :

"It is worse than a crime it is amistake."

The community should take aslively an interest in boatinsr as itdoes in baseball From indications,the clubs promise us some goodraces on regatta day, and the open-ing holiday should have the supportof the general public as well as oftne enthusiasts in athletics. Thereis, probably, no form of sport whichrequires so much endurance as'

We can afford to say: "Getevery sort of Schilling's Besttea of your grocer and get yourmoney back on what you don'tlike."

Your tea-tra- de for the restfo your life is worth the riskand there is no risk.A Schilling & Company

etui r iHncisco

It Is better to spend a lit'.c moneyIn advertising now, than to hold a Aresale at a latter date.

G. B. (1. B.ItALSTQX HEALTH BKEA1).

made from line Hour of the entirewheat, according to the formula ofMartin College, Washington, I). C,contains til), .the material elementsnecessary for growth. It is easy ofdigestion, perfect in assimilation, andthoroughly nourishes every part ofthe body. Its continuous use willinsure a strong and vigorous consti-tution to otherwise delicate children,Its proper name is without doubt

THE CIIILDIiEN'S FIJI EXT),Manufactured at the German 15a t- -

cry, 8.1II Fort street. Telephone. f.77.iiiu im, jiiiKiuriitu iiiiiver.v in Jiouo-lulu- .

Manufacturers of QuakerBread.O. 1$. . Q, B.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, AUGUST 21 t897.

TirneP (Dopic$,August 18, 1897.

AEUMOTOltS-GO- Ol) THINGS.

Tho Airtnotor Companyhas, from tho first, knownwhat to do and how to do it,and, as a consequence, it camewithout a name or much mon-ey into a field in which mil-

lions of dollars were entrench-ed, and has taken, and nowholds and enjoys, at least one-ha- lf

of the windmill businessof the United States and ofthe globe.

Wo wish to say that theAcrinotor has been a mostpronounced success in tho Ha-waiian Islands. To-da- y weare selling more of these mills,both pumping and geared,than all the other concernsput together. Why? Be-cause we have tho best millON EARTH 1

Our reason for claiming thisis simply because we are fortu-nate enough to be the agents,and because the mills wo haVoput up in various parts of theislands have stood the test whereothers have'failed.

From an economical stand-point they cannot be beaten,as the construction is so sim-ple, yet strong, that repairsarc unnecessary. They areself-adjusti- and run day andnight in the lightest wind.

Attention is called to our Gould &Krogh Triple Action Pumps andSyphon Pumps, nnd Patent; WaterTanks, holding from 500 to 10,000 gal-lons.

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE" C$!Fort St., opp. Spreckels' Bank.

iANNUAL

1WiVi,iUii

NeWPressedGlass

IF YOU CANNOTafford tho best CUT GLASS,what's the matter with thebest pressed glass in the bestdesigns produced in America'sbest factory ?

In our Ewa window youwill see the handsomest dis-

play of this lino of goods everbrought to this country.

Tho patterns are unique,closely resembling those" ofgenuine CUT GLASS and theedges are clear and sharp.No better assortment has everbeen seen hero and the pricesare vory low.

The full list is too large topublish in full ; only a partialone is nven.

Berry bowls, G5 cents each ;

Berry saucers, 90 cents perdozen ; large Salad bowls,$1.25 ; Celery dishes, 45 cents ;

Picklo dishes, 1 5 cents ; Toothpick holders, 10 cents; Spoontrays, 15 cents; Rose bowls,25 cents. Sots of Sugar bowls,Butter dish, Spoon holder andCream jug, $l;t large waterpitchers, 75 cents.

There are many moro ar-

ticles; you may inspect themat your pleasure.

VON HOLT BLOCK.

The Irish and Bull Dog Toe,The Acorn, and Chestnut, too.

A dozen others are our styles are you on, .shooselling Brothers. These nice, cool Gentlemen's Shoesand Ladies' Fancy Ties have been carried oft' in thetrunks of summer girls to assist in tho "good times "

of their owners. They'll give on added charm to amoonlight stroll along the beach, or to an outing of amonth, or week, or a day.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY

THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE - FORT STREET

THE CYCLONEWill do anything that a Windmill can do; butwc have never claimed that it would ''carve a roastor a bird." It is a " bird" of a mill and we are notsurprised that our competitors were led into theerror of supposing that it was a carver.

If you

ISTant a "Windmillfor pumping water or running any kind of machinery,w,e can supply you with tho best.

Theis no experiment 1 People who are using it to whomAve can refer you will tell you what it has been do-

ing in this country for the past ten years.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COIPMY, L'm

EE31- -

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,

Honolulu..

Iv. KERR'STAKING

COMMMERCING MONIDLYAugust 23d.

GENUINE GENUINE GENUINE

Reductions. Reductions. Reductions.Regardless of Cost $

Stock Must Be Reduced !

Bargains to be OFFERED"Never Before Equalled!

New Goods at Prices!The " Event of the Season " Commences on Monday Morning.

.BHMHBaHHBHBBBBHI

ii

KERR

Cyclone

SALE

Ridiculous

9 HONOIyUIyU, II. I.

Wh'tf Miaitei MUftiVn i i.'.n-.- nfr rtwA '

JUST ARRIVED.Received per Uie

lowing list of Fre-d- Goods.

Rintm Straight, Cut Jjiarcitcs,

.

L'ct Cigarettes,Sweet nmT 4"

Dukb's

CIGriRS:Arthur,

.NT

CapornlCameos.

GeneralJiiv Hnrmonin,Diamond Head,All There, lite., Elc.

Also a General assortment 01 FrsshChewlnt? and Smoking Tobacco of diffcrent kin s.

For frnle at the

BlA'VER ldnch rooms. H. J. NOME, Prop.

WE BELIEVEthat purchases of groceries are madeto fill certain needs, and that qualitymust actually have the. largest .shareof attention. Price is and should bemade subordinate until one's judg-ment approves the quality. The qual-ity once fixed, then buy as low as itcan be bought. Tills is our theory inbuying. We have carefully graded theprice on our entire stock, but not asingle article is of poor quality. Eachsteamer from the Coast brings us newfresh goods.

VOELLER & CO.Telephone 080. Mott-Smlt- h Bldg.

If your PurseLeakedYou'd stop that leaic instantly. How

about your house? Is there any leak-age there? A house Is really a puriewith lots of money in it. This wetweather is hard on your roof and un-

less properly looked after every cent'sworth will leak out. Better see menow.

STERLING, paixtorOffice: Union Square, oppo. Bell Tower

A GOOD THING4 U 2 C.

Firewood, Goal, Sand.Ohia, Algeroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split ready for the stove.Also Stove, Steam and Blacksmith'sCoal, White and Black Sand, atlowest prices, delivered to any part

of the City.

HUSTACE & CO.QUEEN ST. Tel. 414.

WILDER & CO.(Established In 1872.

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

iMrOKTZS AND DsALBRS IH

Lumber and Coal

Building MaterialSUCH AS

OQQRS, SASH, BUNDS,

Builders' Hardware,Paintfl, Oils, Glass.

'

WALL PAPER. ETC.

tor. Foil and Queen Streets,

HONOLULU. H. I.

Metropolitan Meat Co

81 KING STREET,

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

.AND

Navy Contractors.

G. J. WALLER. Manager,

Honolulu Iron Works.

Btkam Enoinks, Buoah Mills, Boil us,COOLEHB, lltON, fillASS AND LEAD

I Castings.

Machinery of avery description madeorder. Particular attention pnid tohip's Blacksmithlng. 7ob work ex-

ecuted at short notice.

WIDEAWAKE

There are wideawake storesand wideawake people. Thisis a wideawake store for wide-

awake people.A wideawake store is one

that provides the best goods,enough of them, not too many;sells them liberally, and takesthe responsibility for 'em.

Wideawake buyers distin-

guish between the asleepand wideawake stores, betweenthe true and the false, betweenthe close and generous dealing,between the take your chanceand responsible stores, and be-

tween the goods that are soldtherein.

Ill

Men & Boys'

TO- -- WEAR

MERCHANT & IJORT. STS.

IT'S ANOPEN SECRET

That we pay moreattention tothe wants of our pat-rons than any other

"Feed company doing business.This is especially trueof our out of towncustomers, who relyiipon our judgmentof their wants to sendthem the very bestarticle, be it liny,Clrain, Flour or Middlings.AVe never knowinglyFend them an inferiorarticle, or one that - i

is old and musty. ' . -

Permanency of patronageis. what We are after k'

and what we are getting'every day and every''year.

A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.

California Feed Go.Telephone 121.

is a form of nitrogen most unquestionably best adapted for covering thegreatest diversity of conditions. Itssolubility In Water crlvcs It a iarfrcmeasure of the active property of nitrate, while its behavior in relationto the soil is a protection againstwaste by leaching in moderate climatic conditions, analogous to the prop-erties of organic nitrogen fertlliiir3Tl)e testimonies from numerous plantation managers concur In alfi.ij tosulphate of ammonia a very iJiglvalue.

BONE MEALcontains an abundance of ammonia,and cane prefers to take its nitrogenr,bii anjiinQn'is.ulp'liate The me- -

Chanleal state" 61 bone meal Is of primary importance. Tho liner it is, thesooner it Is attacked by solvents.

For further details 'address

A. P. COOKE, Proprietor.'P. O. Box 180. Honolulu.

Correspondence solicited.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,7,- AUGUST 2t, 1897..

ft iif mTHE MEANS OK RESTORING A LIT-

TLE GIRL TO REASON.

She Was Oradimlly landing Away andHer Parents Doubted Her Recov-

ery to Health.

From the Examiner, Charlottetownl'erhaps the most remarkable cure

that has ever been recorded is that oflittle Minnie Woodslde, daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. .las. Woodslde, of ltaltie,1. 12. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Woodslde aremembers of the l'rincetown Presby-terian Church, and are well and favor-ably known' in the settlement wherethey reside. Air. Woodside does anextensive business in oysters. A newspaper correspondent hearing of Un-

remarkable recovery of his little girl,called on' Air. Woodside and ascertain-ed the exacts facts of the case. Thefollowing is substantially the resultof thV interview:

"About a year ago last .Mine I firstnoticed that my little (laughter wasnot as bright as usual and that shecomplained at times of pain in herhead and chest. 1'p to that time shehad regularly attended school andwas remarkably clever for a child ofher age. She did nothing except at-

tend school and although 1 never sup-posed if would do-he- r much injury, 1

allowed her to study too sedulously.Thinking that she was only a littlerun down, I kept her from school fora few weeks, and expected that shewould be all right again. JJy the endof that time I was badly disappoint-ed in my expectation, however, as sherapidly grew weaker, and lost fleshevery day. I was alarmed about hercondition when she complained of asoreness in her lungs and began tocough, r was just preparing to takeher to a doctor when a neighbor call-ed to see her and advised us to try Dr.Williams' Pink Pills. She assured methat Pink Pills had restored her own(laugnter to health after several doe-to- rs

had failed to do her anv trnrul. T? O"

therefore resolved to give them a trialand purchased a couple of boxes thatvery day. 1 began giving my littledaughter those pills, being verv careful to follow the directions. At theend of a month I noticed a decidedimprovement in her health and thusencouraged I continued using the pillsthree mouths more. Her hualth wasquite restored by that itme and shewas able to attend school again. 1 re- -

ai-f- l my ("laTighier'k cure as" almostmarvellous and accord all the creditto Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. For littlegirls and boys of delicate constitu-tions no better remedy could possiblybe prescribed. What was done for mvlittle girl could certainly be done forother children."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by gq.mg to the root of the disease. Thevrenew and build up the blood andstrengthen the nerves, thus drivingdisease from the system. Avoid imitations by Insisting that every boxyou purchase is enclosed in a wrapperbearing the full trade mark. Dr. Wil- -

iams' Pink Pills for Pale People.Sold by all dealers in medicine.

KX AUSTRALIA. .

Camarinos Refrigerator: Xcclav- -

Ines, Grapes, Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Asparagus, Rhubarb.Gooseberries, Currants, Celery, Cauliflower, Fresh Salmon, Flounders.Crabs, Frozen Oysters (tin and shell),Xnvel Oranges, Lemons, Queen Olive?.New liurunk Potntoes, Pickles, Sauerkraut, Xew Apples, Uartlett Pears.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.Telephone 378.

California Fruit Company, GeorgeAndrews: Fresh Frozen Eastern andCalifornia Oysters, Fresh Salmon,Crabs, Peaches, Plums, Pears, Nectar-ines, Tokay and Muscat Grapes, Ap-

ples, Oranges, Lemons, Dates andNtlterof all kinds, Celery, Cauliflower,Queen Olives, and Sauerkraut, Tele-

phone 48-1-

MINSTREL COMBINATION !

OPERAHOUSEOn Saturday Evening

August 21st, at 8 O'clock.

A Night of Fun!

Net proceeds to be equally dividedbetween Hawaiian Relief Society andStrangers' FriendSociety.

POPULAR PRICES.Tickets now on sale at Wall, Nich-

ols Company.

LIFE'S TOO SHORTTo make tmderwear when you pan

buy night gowns for 50a, chemises io?35c, corset covers for COq, skirt3'for50c, nt N. S. Sachs.

' Origin of-lt- la EloquenceGatld 1 rcmcinUr wlieu Uituscr, tlia

famous orator, used to bu onu of tbu worstspeakers you cut lieard.

llootcll Iluw did huoscrgct to bu p.purMiiislvdy (.luiiucnt)'

Giulil lii yttlny hind gtU not to lcae.New York Journal.

An Uxamilo."What's IcloNtuiuuulu, daddy t" nsl;cu

little ltiistus."Kleptomania," the old man ixplnluid

by llhistrutlmi, "is n (llsi-at- (hit mightmnku u nfggu-- steal imtiUlns w'tn (ley wasa watermelon i.nteh la do suuiu lot." Indlanuioli .luuriml.

Mum-iillii- Stupidity."There Is onu lilea Mint jou can never

got. out of the ncra,u man's head."" What U Mint""Din lih'ii l.hiit. ht wlfn htiRti't. rim-thln- '

to do and thut M10 could lounge in ti.vhuiuuiucU all (lay it shuumiud to." Lid'cuuo Record.

A Cluirr CoiiipruiulsR. '

''How's Kjder (;Utlng on with thr.fbroach ut promise cuiir"

"ComiiruiiilM.d it.""Indecdr"" Ves ( lie bought her u wheel. " Chicago

Journal.

luAcrlhcil mi llotli Milrft. t

Editor I necr accept u contribution!which Is lnscrlLitd buUi tiio pa- - waun or changrablIJLT.'

Subscriber Then It's no use of my offerlug you this 83 bill. New York Juurnal.

Very Dour.

"Is Xcnely us dear a friend of yours ukhe proless.es to hat"

"1 rather think ho is. He costs moabout $60 a muntli. " Detroit free Press.

Tho Secret Out."I never met such u man for praising

his neighbors as Irving is.""Ho wants to sell his house and lot and

move into town.'' Indianapolis Journal.

In Itiipport.He I met you on the street yesterday

I afternoon and received only a stony shire.&ne vvell, you see, l was iceling rocK.Cincinnati Knquirer.

Circumstantial Evidence."Did the prisoner admit his guilt?"."Practically I Ho scut' lor tho most

distinguished criminal lawyer in town.'1Detroit News. ' .

Dini-rcut- .

lie Suppose I should- - call youling." What would you call nief

She 1 would cull you down. NewYork Journal.

t The Old Grorcln Melon.Of tho old "onken bucket"

Sweet stories tliey tell,But the old Uoorsdn melon's

Tho kiii of tho well!

It dreams there till noontime,When summer dnys rule.

And eomes up in Juno timoAll drippin with cooll

Atlnntn Constitution.

Hawaiian Opera House

Monday, August 23d,AT 8: HO P. M.

On a Tour Around the World, includ-ing Australia, China, .lapan, SouthAfrica, India and England.

The Original and only authorized

YERISCOPE PICTURESOF THE GREAT

1 MM

Glove Contest,Held at Carson City, Nevada, Marh

17, under the direction of Dan StewartThe Pictures have had a run of

100 Performances at the ChicagoOpera House.

150 Performances at the Academy,New York--.

100 Performances at the' UostonTheater.

80 Performances at the Opera HousePhiladelphia.

The Veriscopc will be presentedin the same elaborate style, showingone hundred and forty-thre- e thousandseparate amUdistinct' Pictures.

PRICES 50c, 75c. nnd $1.Scats on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.

Saturday morning.NOTE Tills tour is under the di- -

l ruction of 'Wlliain A. llrady, who presented "Triihy" in this city last

We Are Not AfraidYou Won't Be Pleased

with our 'PHOTOS. The.y'r.j thedaintiest photos we maid;. Justlike steel engravings ati-- fin-

ished on new imported mounts." We've some new styles nnd sizes

now.We make a specialty of Child-

ren's Photos Especially babies.

Williams' Art Studio.Fort Street, Honolulu.

BY AUTHORITY.On Saturday, September 11, 181)7, nt

Court House, North Kohala, will besold under special conditions of cul-

tivation and Improvement, ten InAwinl, North Kohala, of from twentyto ninety acres each in

'dur- -

lots

area.At the same time nnd place will be

sold for cash Lot No. SO, Puukaiui,Wn linen.

Upset price, if 20.

For further particulars apply toChas. Williams, llnuokaa, Hamakua,or at ollico of Public Lands, Honolulu.

J. F. I1ROWN,Agent of Public Lands,'

August 0, 1807.' ,

IsYourIllood pure? Do not pans by this questionwith an evasive answer. It means, muchto your health, your lmppliics, ypur uo.-fulnc-

If your blood Is pur.o you willbo strong, vigorous, lull ot JKo and nmfjl-tlo- n;

your nerves will bo steady. Youwill havcllttlo need to fear dtoenso if your

Is puro and you keep it so. Now Is thotlmo to see that' your blood Is pure, and togive It richness nnd vitality and tho lifeand strength-givin- g properties which nrerequired, .nothing can equal Hood's

It makes

oreRich, Red Blood. It will overcome thattired feeling, create an appetite, givesweet, refreshing sleep and make youstrong. It will build von :n and enabloyou to resm 1110 1 . 'n; euecis oi

011 sides of w n;.. .. 19 not thisexactly what you want? Then take

HoodsSarsaparilla

The One True Mood Purltler. All druggists. $1.1'rcparcd only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, JIass.

a'cteaslly, promptly andHOOd S PUIS effectively. 25 cents.

tlotiroti IMiifX CompanyWHOLESALE AOKNTS.

Have You

Got Wheels?

Not in your head, but toride on. Quality is tho greatessential to a wheel, and in

this respect the

SYRACUSE WHEEL

Stands at the head. There isnot a part of it but which isopen to inspection by anywheel expert in Honolulu.

Prices Reduced,Not because the wheels areworth less than formerly, butto meet the competition oflower yrrade wheels now on themarket.

CRinsoN Rin.Cash, $80.Installment, $85.

EMPIRE BICYCLE.An excellent,wheel.

Cash, $70.Installment, $75.

.high-grad- e

THE PRINCETON.Cash, $50.Installment, $55.

I. ill0.UEEN STREET.

Over Twelve Million SingerSowing Machines Have Ucoh

Made nnd Sold.Their uso in millions of homes sliowsthe unprecedented success of theseideal Sewing Machines, ad is convinc-ing proof that the SINGER excels inall kinds of family sowing and artneedle work.

Prices within the reach of all.Favorable terms on monthly pay-

ments.Liberal cask discount.

B. Bergersen, AgtCorner of Bethel and King Street. ,

JUST ARRIVED.L,arge Assortment of Handsome

RUGSSMYRNA, .INDIA,' ':

VELVET PILE,DAGESTAN, TAPESTRY,

BODY BRUSSELS,from the largest to the smallest.

Angorn Mn8,Cocoiuil Mats,

Jinssocks, Carpels,

Stair Carpets.

Ladies', Men's and Children's

IOC

to match the latest shade in shoes.

E. W. JORDAN'SFORT No. IO STREET

Mo Her Racfce

TheGOLD tU-- " ROLE-:-- " bIz S A K

has just received a stock of thebrated F. II. Ayrcs'

Lawi Tennis Racketfrom Loudon, the. Mime that is used inthe English, Irish, Scotch and Welsh:Championship meetings; also in theTournaments of Canada, Australiaand India.

Plnyer(s are invited to call nnd In-

spect these goods.A full line of Hawaiian Musical

and Sheet Music, IslandCurios, Hawaiian Fans, HawaiianPhotographic Views, Rooks,cry, etc.

All prices. Always right.

J. n. WEBB,316 Fort Streef.

t..W-X.- MUM " " .

RemovalNotice.

The undersigned giveand after

lb

notice that on

Mill MID Iwe will be open for business at ournew building, designed and erectedby us on such plnns as would be bestsuited to our rapidly growing busi-

ness. The lines carried by us com-

prise all that is best and serviceablein

HouseFurnishings,Stoves,Etc., Etc.

It is our intention to confine ourselves more to the lines always carried by us, only displaying a morocomplete assortment than formerly.

Owing to our practical knowledge ofthe requirements of our partons, wq

shall carry only strictlygoods.

MDEALERS IN

HousefurnishingGoods.

Stoves,Plumbers'

Supplies.ESTIMATES

v.GIVEN.

ft"..'

i

M,1

'.J

ill

t

if

H. Hackfeld & Co.iatrOKTlSUS AND WIIOI.KS4I.KHH

Oh'

Dry Goods,Such as Prints, Ginghams, Cottons,

Sheetings, Denims, Ticking,Drills, Mosquito Nut-

ting, Curtains, Luwns.

DRESS GOODS, ZEPHYRS. ETC

In the Latest Styles.

TAILOR'S GOODS.IN FULL ASSORTMENT.

Silesias, Sleeve Lininii. StifT Linen, Italflian Cloth, Moleskins, Meltons,

iSorge, Kamtngarns, Etc.

ClDfUHi, Me?; r,Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Tnb 0 Co-

vers, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,Gloves, Hosiery, Hats,

and Carpets,Ribbons, Lices and

Embroideries, Cut-ler- v,

I'erfum-ery- .Soaps

Etc.

A LARGE VARIETY OF SADDLES

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture,Rechsteiu & Seiter Pianos, Iron

Bedstettds, Etc., Etc., Etc.

American and European Grocers, Liu,uors, Beers and Mineral Waters,

Oils and Paints.

Zinc, Lead,Plain Galvanized Iron,

Railroad Iron, etc.Hawaiian Suear and Rice; Golden Gate,

Diamond, Sperry's. Merchant's n

Eldorado Flour, Salmon; CornedBeef, etc.,

For sale on the moat libera!terms and at the lowest

prices by

H. HACKFELD & CO.

(LIMITED.)

Merchants and Com

mission Agents,

Dry Goods,Hardware,Croceries.

ALOHACURLY CUT

Smoking

Tobacco.

"DAGGER" BRAND

m im mJust Received

60 HeadOF

FINE STRONG MULES

"W. II RICE,Caro Honry Waterhouso's Ofllco,

HONOLULU. II. I.

H. MAY & CO.

Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS1)8 Fort Street.

BotTephones 23. P. O. Box 47

The best preparation for preserving,restoring, and beautifying tbc hair is

Ayer'sHair Vigor.

It keeps the scalp free from dandruff,heals troublesome humors, and pre-

vents the hair from falling out. Whenthe hair becomes dry, thiu, faded, orgray, it restores the original color andtexture and promotes a new and vig-

orous growth. Wherever used, Aycr'3Hair Vigor supplants all other dress-

ings, and becomes at once the favoritewith ladies and gentlemen alike.

Ayer'sHair Vigor.

PREPARED nV

DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., U.S. A.

GOLD MEDALS at the World's Chief Expositions;

MUSTER DRUCt CO.,

WHOLESALE AGENTS.

(laving established a modern plantfor Hulling, Polishing and AssortingCcffee, we are prepared to buy andClean Coffee in the parchment.

Moderate Charge made for CleaningCoffee.

Apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.

WAIKIKI LOTS

FOR SALE.- -

There are 107 Choice Lots.for sale at Waikiki, rightmauka of the end of thetramway line. Several lotsare facing the Makee Islandband stand.

This is the bestlocations near the Sea Beach.

to

one of

The ground is as level as abilliard table.

For prices and terms apply

W. .A I MREAL ESTATE BROKERS.

t C, PEACOCK & CO,, Ltd,

Importers and Dealers in

Fine Winesand Spirits.

Sole Agents for the followingCelebrated Brands:

Canadian Club Whiskey HiramWalker and Sons.

Andrew Usher & Co.'s ScotchWhiskies.

J. Jamieson & Sons' Irish WhiskiesVaughn, Jones & Co.'s Dry and Old

Tom Gins.Pabst Milwaukee Beer Draft and

Bottled.Buffalo Brewing Co.'s Draft and

Bottled Beer.Schweppes Soda and Hirano WaterChampagnes Pommery & Greno;

Duets & Geldermann's "GoldLac"; Deutz & Geldermann's"Green Seal."

Complete stock of beat brands of EU--i m. .i a unrirn t 1 . 1

11 Ji'd unu .v.uciiiijii iiiiu an uapeiuuyfine assortment of table wines.

Lowest quotations and bobt value forgoous in oonu lor export.

120 Merchant street, Telephone 40.

Ghas. J. Faneuf,Practical Horseshoer.Spoclal attention paid to Horsos

Forging, intorioring, ammo-lin- g

otc.401 Alakea St. Tel. 975

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, AUGUST at, 1897.

I SHIPS Of

Concluded from Third l'uge.J

The I'nlted Stales ltns four firstclass battle ships and Spain only one.

lie I nltcd States lias four vesselsof the armored cruiser class and Spainsix. Hut although Spain lias thegreater number of this typo the fourI'nlted States vessels could undoubtedly destroy all the Spanish six.

Without going 'Uio nonius concern-lu- g

all the cm ft on each side, it Issale to say that within three monthsof the beginning of a war Spainwould not have a vessel afloat outsideof her best defended ports.

The I'nlted States has thirteencoast defense monitors of

from l.S(M) to 12,101) tons displacement,which could be utilized for the de-

fense of harbors. Spain has two of.":i and 700 tons, respectively.

Spain has a number of small gun-boats, used as coastguard and patrolin Spain, Cuba, l'orto ltico, and thePhilippines which are more than off-

set by thiry-fou- r vessels In our rev-enue 'service, and the small steamersthat are employed by the engineer'sdepartment of the United States'army. There are also in the naviesof both nations a number of old ships,such as the Lancaster, Hartford, Rieli-mon- d,

Wabash, Minnesota and 'Frank-lin (American), and the Almanza,lllauca. Carmen, Lealtad and Asturins(Spanish).

.Many war ships are being built foreach nation 77,."47 tons for thet'nited States and 53,fi7f. for Spain.America builds her own ships, butseveral of the Spanish ships are beingbuiit in England and Germany. Shouldwar break out the ships buildingcould not be finished in time to takepart in it, for it is certain that Spainwould be exhausted financially in afew months, even if her ships werenot destroved in less time.

In the winter of 187-Tth- Spanishridiculed the motley fleet that theUnited States sent south tb enforceour demand for reparation on accountof the Virglnius affair. They said wesent landing parties on shore to drillbecause we were afraid to trust largebodies of men on the rotten decks ofour ships. El Cronista, a Spanishnewspaper published in Xew York,declared that 12,000 Spanish regularscould march from Xew Orleans toXew York, whereupon the Herald

that "they could if they be-

haved themselves, but if not the po-

lice would take them in charge."That these ideas are held by men of

supposed intelligence is shown froma conversation that took place a fewmonths ago between a Spanish con-sul at one of our important seaportsand a well-know- n American author.While discussing the Cuban questionthe consul became very much excitedand declared that he, as well as hundreds of thousands of his countrymen. would hail with delight the outbreak of hostilities between theUnited States. When asked whatSpain would do, he replied: "Firstwe would eat up your little navy andthen destroy your coast fortificationsnnd lay your cities under tribute."

If they should succeed with theships they might eventually collect thetribute, but our navy was always diffi-cult to swallow and npt. to disagreeseriously with those who attemptedit. The Herald's "handwriting on thewall" might so work upon the fc'aings of the guests as to cause iroto go home without partaking of theleast.REMARKABLE CURE OP CHRONIC

DIARRHOEA.In 1802, when I served my country

as a private in Company A, 107thPennsylvania Volunteers, I contract-ed chronic diarrhoea. It has given mea great deal of trouble ever since. Ihave tried a dozen different medicinesand several prominent doctors with-out any permanent relief. Not longago a friend sent me a sample bot-

tle of Chamberlain's Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy, and after that I boughtand took a bottle; and now Ican say that I am entirely cured. Icannot.be thankful enough to you forthis great Remedy, and recommend itto all sullering veterans. If in doubtwrite me. Yours gratefully, HENRYSTEINBERGER, Allentown, Pa. Soldby all druggists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents for the

Hawaiian islands.

AT AUCTION.

I will sell at public sale on Septemher 29, 1S97, if not sooner disposed ofnt private sale, all of the buildingsknown as Independence Park Pavilion. If so desired by intending purchasers, the large room may be soldseparate from the main building.

Also at same time and place, 12

dozen folding chairs, tables, washstands, 'water pipes, etc..

Terms: $100 or less, cash. All over$100, cash or good approved notes atninety days, with interest at 8 percent per annum.

The above buildings,and material tobe removed within thirty days fromdate of sale. Buildings open for inspection at all times.

J. N. WRIGnT.Honolulu, July 13, 1897.

FOUND THE NORTH POLE.The telegrams puulU'icd Friday an

nouncing the discovery of the NorthI'olo by Dr. Frithjof Nnnscn createdconsiderable surprise. It seems funnythat Dr. Nnnscn should caro to riskso much to find the North Pole, whenho can get Rainier Beer, which is ccrtainly more practical than the NortlPole, by coming to Honolulu. Phone783.

The moonlight nights are best enjoyed on a wheel. New wheels forrent by the hour, day, week or monthPacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.Love Building. Telephone, 323.

LANDLORD'S SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given thatthe undersigned, YUN ICE 10, on theIlOth day of duly, A. D. 1807, did dis-

train and levy upon nnd remove to aplace of safe custody the followinggoods nnd chattels belonging to HOWAI KEE, for rent In arrears and dueby said llo Wal Kee to said Yuu Kee,amounting to $72 10, for certain prcm- -

scs situated In Honolulu, Oairi, towit: 1 lamp, 18 tin pans, 4 woo-X-

hairs, 1 clock, .1 bags of Hour, 1 Hourtub, 2 hand cars, 1 wooden table, 3

flour shouds and a lot of llrewood.And notice is hereby further given

hat said goods and chattels will besold at public, auction jit the auctionrooms of .lames V. Morgan, on Queenstreet, in said Honolulu, on TilUKS-DAY- ,

the 2d dny of September, A. D.1S07, nt ulO o'clock a. m. of said day,to satisfy the rent in arrears and dueat the time of such sale, together withthe costs of such distress removal,custody and sale.

YUN KEE.Dated, August 1G, 1897.

FOREIGN MIL STEAMERS

STISAMSHIl'S TO AliKIVK.Date. Name. From.

25 Aorangi Colonies80. Alameda .... San Francisco31. Peru San Francisco31. Aorangi Victoria

Sept. 3. Warrimoo Colonies4 Gaelic Yokohama9. Coptic... San Francisco

14. City of Peking. . . .Yokohama14. Australia .... San Francisco1G Moaua Colonies23. Mariposa .... San Francisco24. Doric Yokohama23. Warrimoo Colonies28. Gaelic Saiv Francisco

Oct. 1. Miowera Colonies9. City of Peking. San Francisco

12. Belgic Yokohama12. Australia .... San Francisco14. Alameda Colonics21. Moana San Francisco22. Peru Yokohama20. Miowera Victoi ia28. China San Francisco

9. Aorangi ColoniesNov. 0. Belgic San Francisco

9. Australia San Francisco9. Rio de Janeiro .. Yokohama

11. Mariposa Colonies18. Alameda .... Sari Francisco19. Gaelic Yokohama23. Aorangi Victoria25. Coptic San Francisco20. Warrimoo Colonies

Dec. 4. Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco7. Australia .... San Francisco9. Moana Colonies

10. Doric Yokohama10. Mariposa .... San Francisco19. China Yokohama21. Warrimoo Victoria24. Miowera Colonies25. City of Peking. San FranciscoSTUAMSMirS TO JHSI'AKT.

Date. Name For.25 Aorangi .. ..San Francisco25. Australia .... San Francisco26. Alameda Colonies31. Peru Yokohama31. Aorangi Colonies

Sept. 3. Warrimoo Victoria4 Gaelic San Francisco

Sept. 9. Coptic Yokohama14. City oi Peking. San FranciscolGi Moana S.an Francisco22. Australia .... San Francisco23. Mariposa Colonies24. Doric San Francisco

28. Warrimoo Colonies28. Gaelic Yokohama

Oct. 1. Miowera Victoria9. City of Peking...Yokohama

12. Belgic San Francisco14. Alameda San Francisco20. Australia .... San Francisco21. Moana Colonies22. Peru San Francisco

6 Miowera Colonies28. China Yokohama29 Aorangi Victoria

Nov. 6. Belgic Yokohama9. Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco

11. Mariposa .... San Francisco17. Australia .... San Francisco18. Alameda Colonies19. Gaelic San Francisco

23. Aorangi Colonics25. Coptic Yokohama

20. Warrimoo VictoriaDec. 4. Rio do Janeiro . . Yokohama

9. Moana San Francisco10. Doric San Francisco15. Australia .... San Francisco1G. Mariposa Colonies19. China San Francisco21. Warrimoo Colonies24. Miowera Victoria, B. C.

25. City of Peking . . Yokohama

Such a Delicious

Breakfast Dish.Nothing tastes so good these fine

mornings ns CARE'S SAUSAGE. It'sa breakfast dish that every one enjoys, nnd it's the best sausage thatthe best meats carefully ru'eparedcan make.

CENTRAL MARKET,NUUANU STREET.

Teluplinun 101.

Persistent advertising is absoluteljnecessary to success.

FOOT PUflPS.Why Sweat, S wdir and S v )on over the

work of pumping up your tires with n

s ni l hand puniD when you can get one ofth9 latest in FOOT PUMPS for $1.50 J Ifyou w.mt Bike Bells, Chain Lubricant,Patching Rubber, Oyclomotors, in f.tct any-

thing in the sundries line, come to us.a SpeeJ In licator, i little machine

will show you at any limo just howmany miles p?r hour you are riding. Itworl perfe tly on Hirtfords at $00. Rim-ble- rs

at $75 aud Cuuuiblas at $3), in factwill go on any 23 inch wheel. The placefor sundries,

E. O. HALL & SOU(Limited.)

THE "MONITOR"' lii r n'jypiiiiipgi

r --ii um r iinn n .

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorkDIMOND BLOCK KING

TO OUR PATRONSPUBLIC IN GENERAL

Owing to the increase of business in the past lew monthsthe crying need for more room has forced the removal of the

IFrom Fort and Beretaniastreets to the present com-modio-

quarters in the

Love Building.We have possession of the two upper storerooms, which have,

been remodeled to suit, giving particular attention to goodlight for the display of the

NEW GOODSjust received and others now en route.

In is the intention to carry everything in the furniture linethat the public needs, whether in plain or hadsomely orna-mented goods, and at

3POrXJXvK PRICES.Telephones: Store, Residence, 849.

H. H. WILLIAMS, Manager,UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

OBT. LBWKRS.

Trythat,

C. M, COOKE.

LEWERS COOKE,

Lumber, Builders' Hardware,doors, sash, blinds,

paints, oils, glass,wall paper, matting,

corrugated iron,lime, cement, etc.

TANSAN

Best Mineral Waterin tlie Market.

E. R. ADAMS,407 Port 1 treet.

TELEPHONE 184.

T.J. LOWK1V

&

75-- 79 STREET.

846.

Merchant Tailor.Suits to order. Pit guaranteed. FineDuck Suits $5 up; Fine Tweed Panta,$4.50 up; Fine Suits, $18 up. ClothesCleaned and Repaired,119 KING ST. P. O. Box. 144.

4 SAN& YUEN KEE & CD.

Dealers in Tinware. Cfoekerv.

I Glassware, Hardware, Agatoware, (jutiery, etc

Piping Laid and Repaired. I

Nt. 309 Niiumui St i doors above

POOK ON & CO.,

311 Nuimiui St.,

Maunfacturera nnd Dealers In

Ladles' unci Cients' Flnu Shoes.Footwear of All Descriptions

Made to Order,

WAK TED.

BICYCLERiders to knowcan get expertdone at

thatrepairing

231 KING STREET,Opposite Arlington Hotel.

lamps,Bells,Cyclometers,Too Clips

And parts on hand.

Honolulu Qyclery.

Oyster Cocktailsnnd

S111IES 10 IIfHART&CO.

at VtoNOLULuy the

ELITE ICE mmII. HAGKFELD & CO.

AGENTS

I

PACIFIC MAIL S, S, CO.,

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL

Quoon St., Honolulu. H.

CHAS. HtTSTACE,212 King Street, iel. 119

Becween Fort and Alakea Str.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions.

Fresh Californ.a Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Goods received by every Sleamefrom San Francisco.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

" THE FAVORITE- --

Corner Hotel Bethel Streets.Opened July 31st.

Finest of Pure Wines,Brandies, Etc.

SEATTLE RAINIER

Fort

you

S. CO.

Fresh

and

Liquors,

On Draught.RAINIER AND COLUMBIA

In Bottles.

First class patronage solicited.

WM. CUNNINGHAM,Proprietor.

BEAVERStreet.

H. J.

en

LUNCH ROOM.

Opposite Wilder & Co

NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Clas- s Lunches served with Tea, Code

Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

ASTOR HOUSE.AH CHOCK, Proprietor.

NEAT AND CLEAN. PRIVATE I100M FOR LADIES.

,COR. HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

EX S. S. CHINAA FINE ASSORTMENT OP

Dress : Sillcs !Chinese nnd Japanese Teas, Matting,

Vases, Trunks, Chairs, Etc.

WINGWOTAI&COMPANi,214 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Tine mitn and PlumberDealer in Tinware Crockery, Glass

ware, Hardware, Agateware, Cutlery,etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.

BEER

No 16. mauka Hotel street, nearSmith. P. O. Box 101.

NEW RESTAURAHTCor. Nuuanu and Queen Sts.

SEE CHONC, & Co., ProprietorsWednesdays and Saturdays

CHICKEN AND DUCK DINNER.

Single meals, 25c. 22 mealg $1.50Separate Rooms.

ll

By the Most Expert Modiste in Town

CHARGES MODERATE.

MRS. DUNLEAVY.rover E. W. Jordan's.) Port Street

SXoYWoRXHXJL

IIT

We

When n servantushers a victorInto your parlor nnddisappears to sum-1110-

yon, leavingthe caller alone,what does the callerdo? Shut her eyesnnd wait your coming?Hardly. One sweep-ing glance and every-thing is noted.The design of yourwall paper, colorof your windowcurtains, the woodwork, the mattings,in fact, all the decorations

received the closestscrutiny.Suppose they arc allsoiled. What isthe caller's opinion?It's our business tomake your homeplensant and pretty.

Cnn Work WondersLittle Money.

With

LEAVERS & COOKE.

The Hawaiian News Co.

(Limited.)

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU

Have jnst received an Invoice of SMITH & BARNESPianos.

Anyone in want of a lowpriced piano will do well tocall and examine thetn, as theyare the best at the price.

Also on hand

Fischer, Vose & Son. andSchiller

PIANOS,And

Crown' Storey and Clarke

ORGANS

Right SideUP. -

That's the way the sign atthe new shop reads, andthe business is right sideup, and in the new quar-ters I have more room towork in, consequently feelthat I can do more satis-factory work in both plan-ning and executing.

If you have any seriousintention of building ahome or business block,economy d mands that thework should be the bestand that's the kind I pre-fer to do.

It's more satisfactory toyou, and to me, to do workthat will stand as a

LEI ME 00 YOUR F

GEORGE W. LINCOLN,Contractor and Builder

King Street, near Alakea.

Refrigerated Poultry-- AND-

Presla SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

EST" Telephono 45.

DANDRUFF KILLER !

A new and thoroughly efficientdestroyer for allDANDRUFF IN THE HEAD

Nothing is more annoying than tohave the dandruff flakes always fallingon your best coat, spoiling the appear-ance of your make up.

Put up in one sizo bottles only.Tho Criterion Harbor Shop

l'ACHECO & FERNANDEZ, Props.Fort street, opposite Pantheon Stables

CONSOLIDATED

SODA WATER WORKSCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, come Allen and Fort streets.

HOULISTER &. CO.. Agents,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR AUGUST 21.

A LOVE STOItY.

"Slnco Pnllv Slimmicr accented BohBllllng!i, major, sho pretends not to lV' Inth6 least rentlmontally conccriud over hotengagement. Now, every woman Is, oiought to ho, for she Is In good luck anywoman who llcs If she pets the mnii shewants. But u man like Boh Billing conhavo any woman for his wife ho asks. Solie luiH no mi sun to hu a fool over gettingany

Twoman. And why I'm surd" tho.n ,,y ,ho F(,rlmla u tunt ion hohe major was silent for it long tlnm , , f group of men of

seemed deeply engrossed In 1 lieandnlpulatlon of aelgarettu,rolllng it carefullyto loosen Its toliucco enough so that. 16

would draw easily and not too easily,, nndplucking just enough of tho rcdundun:wcul from one end to mako a propermouthpiece of paper. When ho had llnlshed this nice and preclo work, Hghtutho cigarette and blown n ring for tho setter to jump at ami swallow to Ids reproachful surprise the major will'.thoughtfully, "I'm going to tell you astory about liri Billings I never U.'d truui one uincr i creou, just lo prove m ,miiithat Boh has a right to bhow some dellghland cuii surprise In winning the girl hewants."

Ib It a real lovo storyP" Mm. Masasked eagerly. .

A l lovestory," tho major responded."Then wait until I get myself perleetlj

comfortably, fo that I 'won't have to movea hit while you talk." Mrs. Max took ancaster chair, arranged cushions and loot-stool, settled herself snugly and said,"Now!"

Well," lemin tho ninjor, "when Bohjoined our regiment, ho was only a secondllotitonant, and therefore filled with enthuslasm when ho was assigned to thecompany I commanded, because I was or-dered to chase an ugly band of Indiansback on to a reservation from which theyhad wandered In search of scnlns. I wasnot so enthusiastic, for I'd been there be-

fore, nnd It's all hard work and no glory,and tho officers who do tho hard work onthe frontier are always overlooked In Washington when tho department is giving outsoft billets overlooked In favor of thosowho havo been playing tenuis und leadinggormftns in Washington."

"Major!" Interrupted Mrs. Max, "Ithought It was to boa love story."

"lo bo sure, to-b- sural" continued thomajor hastily. "Is that bottle withinyour reach without disturbing you? Thankyou. Well, Bob was young, handsome,still had his. cadet waist, a stunning llguroon hortsolucK, loved lighting and wasadored by tlw' troopers. Wo had a cheerfulgame of hide and seek with tho Indians,killing a few, with tho loss of n few of ourmen, until wo went Into winter camp.As we could not follow tho Indians anyfurther the-- obligingly mado n camp Inour vicinity, su that wo would not bewithout winter sports in addition to thoseBob and 1 turange'd to keep tho soldiers Ingood nature.

Our guide was what in tho Indiancountry is known as a 'squaw man' thatis, ho had married an Indian squaw. He wasas worthless as overwent tin- -

shot, a renegade from society, but u fellowof considerable education. IIo ourpurpose, and as we were ordered to con-

tinue tho campaign whenever moun-tains became passable., oven in winter, iffreak of the weather should make themso, us it sometimes docs, 1 kept tho guidowith us in camp. I gavo him permissionfor n few days' leavo, during which hosaid ho would bo able to mako his way tohis homo ami bring his daughter backwith him. I thought it remarkable hocould go any distance lu the condition oftho country, and I think now that ho didnot that ho brought his daughter fromtho camp of the Indians.

"But ho brought her. Wo wcro amazed.I may even say startlcel I am inclined touse excessive lunguago when I'm dry;thank you when wo saw that youngwoman. He told us she was 10, and po '

sibly he did not Ho. She was tall, slcii"' '

straight, embodied all the graco and beau-ty romancers havo given to Indian maid-ens, and handsomest woman I eversaw excepting tho lady I married. Doyou suggest another bottle? Well, If youwill.

"For some time sho kept closely to hotfather's tent, but gradually, in that de-

mocracy of intercourse which prevails inwinter frontier camps and hay rides, woby degreos saw more and more of tho youngwoman until Starlight that was hername became a part in all camp life.You havo guessed the rosult. Bob fell Inlovo with her. Ho raved about her until Ithreatened to no longor slfaro our tentwith him. Ncodloss to say, I gavo himgood advico; needless to say, ho scolfod lc.He would tako her to his people In the eastund say: 'Seo, I havo brought you thisinagnillccnt jewel from tho heart of thomountains. It needs hut to bo polished toshine us chiefest glory of ourfamily.'

"Whoroupon I am nfrald I said 'ItatsPand Itobert and I held but official spcoehwith each other for u week.

"Ono day Starlight strayed from campand Bob was missing soon aftor. Mystriker, thu parson, was absent, but withleavo to go and hunt gamo. Tho parsonreturned without liny game, but with nstory. Bob had been captured by tho In- -

diuns whlli) outsido our camp with btur-ligh- t.

Parson suggested tho plan I pur-sued. I scut for our guide and told himthat unless Lieutenant Billings was re-

turned safu before sundown he, tho guide,would be shot at that time. IIo professedsurprise nnd Indignation. How would horecover tho lieutenant? 'Send Sturllght,'I said, at thu parson's suggestion.

"Before sundown Boh was back in camp,nnd when I heard his story I gavo thoguldo an hour to clear out with his beauti-ful daughter."

"Wouldn't Polly Slunguor bo furious ifsho knew that story V' Mrs. Max oxclalniedwhen tho major ceased.

"Sho took It very quiotly," remarkedtho major.

"Sho took it!""Yes," said the major. "I told her, at

Bob's request, beforo ho proposed to her.""I suppose that girl hud tlark hair llko

Polly's," Mrs. Max rciuurkcd. Now YorkJournal.

A Too Largo Doorway.A pretty way of reducing un extra largo

doorway, whloh makes an awkwurrtlylargo opening, to tho normal slzu Is byputting in u grlllwork frame nt tho topand ono sldo. Tho doorway then may havoa polo put across under tho top piece ofgrlllwork, draperies can bo hung und thoeffect is exceedingly pretty.

Tli)! Gulf l'uzzlu.It is assorted that tho gulf of Mexico

has risen ono foot since lb'&e). With expertstho question Is us to whether It containsnioro water, or has tho erosion of tho greaturea draining Into tho'gulf filled tho hot- -Inn, tlw, ,l,,,,ll. mw. t,ut1 1 l 111 V

t97

PIUTE POKER.

Ho was t',11, slender, mild mannered,almost clerical looking, soberly dre'.scd Inblack broadcloth, ami wore a white, fulldress tie, beneath which, In- tho center oftho considerable expanse of snowy linenexposed by a low out vest, gleutmd u dlu- -

mond, attractive from Its size ami purity,That lie was a man of iiiipofuMice he

vond tlio locale of Ids western home wniro- -Polly, was

hlmgma- -

proud

all stouter, grayer and more fashionably, f rossed than ho who were seated Willi

Mm In that Union squaro cafe much fro-- !

ipiented by prosperous veteran firemen,i Thoy started him talking about his life Intho mines, and he told, among others, thhiitory:

"I always fltuok to one game, faro, ex-

cept once. It's 20 years ago now that'

thero was a big excitement over a newcamp In California, called Bodle. Yon

' heard of It perhaps. I started thero fromCaron, where I'd been dealing a game.

J but stopped at a town called Aurora, inl Esmeralda county, Nov., only ten liiilrsfrom Bodle1. The two towns were away

hip In tliu Sierra Nevada mountains, eachabout live miles from tho state line.

"In Aurora I met an old dealing part-- 'per who'd started a faro bank there andwas doing geod' business. IIo was sboit adealer iiiul let mo Into tho game on equalshares, I putting my pile Into tho bankwith him. It was an old town Marl:Twain had lived thero when lio was outon the1 slope had no no burst and win nowbooming again because of some new dis-

coveries. Money was plenty and iay,und tho bank won about $100 or fBIK) aday, running 21 hours n day, soven daysin the week.

"When IwasofT watch in the afternoon,I used to wander about a bit to get thosmoke and bad air out of me, and In oneof these walks I camo across a party of In

wlth the dim bun.

dians l'luto putter, as it v.ascalled. Now, of course), I'd heard of Pluto

und seen it by tho bucksover on tho Comstock, whcie I dialt be-

fore going to and, llko every otherman in our business,' I'd heard that nowhite man had ever been uLo to learn thegame.

I got Interested, and used tohang around tho group of bucks, squattedon the around a blanket, In a vncant lot tho printing olllco andexpress ollice, and stand thero as quiet as

change.

playing

poker, played

Carson,

"Well,

groundbetween

the squaws, with their papooses on theirbacks, studying the game. To tell thetruth, It was a pretty puzzling game,without much rulo according to our wayof thinking, but I gradually gut a notionof what Hindu tho polntH and how to playfor them.

"In tho:,)1 days the bucks had a prettygood showing of money. 'They wouldbring rabl its and quail and sometimes adeer into camp and get good money forthem, and tho squaws madu good wage'ssawlna wood, washing and that sort of

a scamp "work for tiio whites, so sometimes tho pots

served

thua

tho

tho

the

got up to teal money, lint It wasn't thatmado mo vrant to take a baud; it was justa natural hankering, us you might say, totry my hand at u new game, and one theysaid a while could not learn. So one dayI said to I. I. tick I knew, a chap we calledCaptain Sam, that I'd sit In If he didn'tmind. Sum never said n word, but thoplayers hunched around tho blanket, madean opening for me, and Sam grunted njdnodded for ino to sit In. It turned out tobo easier "than I thought. Perhaps itwouldn't bo easy for a man who hadn'tmade cards tho study uf his life; but, as Isay, It wasn't long before I had tho run uftricks so that I stood even at the first sit-

ting. 'The next day I won a little notcaring to, you know, but just for the funof It, Intending to mako good to tho bucksin some other way wht I won.

"We were playing with a pack so old.1 dlsllgiircd that I knew every one by

us back In half a dozen deals, so I toldSam to deal a new deck. Sam gruntedand didn't want to; said tho storekeeperwas a heap big thief and charged $1 apack. Thinking ho was a little close, Igave lilm a couple of four bit pieces andtold him to send for a pack, and he passedthe money over to a squaw und told her togo and buy a pack.

"When it came, I broke tho seal andtook the wrapper off myself. I lost withthat pack Iroin tho start. I kept losing,too, till they had the last case I had aboutmo, and I sent the squaw down to mypartner with an order lor ? 60. I told herto buy a couple of mora packs too.

"Well, that 50 didn't last long, and Ifelt pretty foolish. It wouldn't do to letthe story get out that tho bucks had doneme, for I'd told the story to tho boys, justas a joke, you know, how I'd beat CaptainSam and tho other bucks at their owngamo.

i "I went down to tho bank and got 8500,nnd stopped In at tho store and boughtten new packs of cards, which happenedto be all they had left. I went back andsat in again. In just ono hour we'd usedup all tho curds and I was broke.

"I did a heap of bedrock thinking, but, I couldn't ttrlke any kind of explanationnohow.

"That night tho storekeeper says to me:'Bill,' says he, 'slnco you bought thosocards this morning, I can't help thinkingabout what happened in tlio store lastevening. A squaw came In and asked howmany packs 1 had, and I showed up 14.Shu planked down $14 and took thu lot.I thought it was kind uf funny, but In-

dians are queer folks anyhow. This morn-- J

lng shu camii back crying, and iibked moto take back 11! packs. Shu saldsho'd beenit big: fool. Sam had told her to buy onepack and she had not understood. IIohad beat her and would kill her sure If Ididn't tuku thu cards back and return thomouey. Well, I'd rather havo tho cords

'than bo clean out of them, and as theyhadn't been opened I took them back.'

I "I did a heap more thinking when thostorekeeper told mo that, and went ImcKto where we'd been playing and tried tollnd Huiuu of tho cards we'd thrown awayaround the blanket, hut tho Indians hudgathered up every ono of them.

"Tho story ot out, and it cost mo itgood many drinks to square myself withtho boys. I tried every way 1 could tollnd out what had happened, but I neverknew until tho day I left thoso parts,That day Mary, tho squaw who hadbought thu cards, came to my room withsome washing, and after I'd paid her shoasked mo If 1 would give her SI and sweurnot to toll If she told mo how Captain Samhud got tho best of mo. I paid and promI seel.

"Thoso bucks had takon thoso cards,opened them carefully, marked overy card

, with thumb nail marks I'd never seen,' done the cards up, sealed thorn and sentthem hack for ino to buy them I I've

i heard sometimes that thoso Plutos werereckoned no account Indians. If ever you

soismlo action hua much, if not all, to do juru given that pointer, copper it." Lon- -

BEAUTIFUL

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Bold throughout tho world. Potter Dnua and Ciiem. Conr., Sole Protw., Ronton, llrltt.hdepot: F. & Sons, London. su-Se- for 11 How to CIcnn.e, Purify, nnd Beautifythe Bkln, Scalp, and II air," n book o( lnten.ely Interesting matter to Ladle., port free.

Specialties at U. S. Sachs'CHILDREN'S Embroidered Muslin Hats and Bonnets.

CHILDREN'S Coats, Capes and Jackets.

CHlLDREN'SOpen Work Hose, tan, black and white.

CHILDREN'S Organdie, Batiste, and Nainsook Dresses.

CHILDREN'S Tan Bonnets, in pink, blue, red and white.

CHILDREN'S Ferris Waists and Undervests.

CHILDREN'S Trimmed Sailor Hats for 50 cents,

and a full line of Infant's Wear,to be found at

1ST

h E. MclNTYRE BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and FeelEast Corner Fort and King Streets.

New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and EuropeProjb Cillfornia Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended tonnri goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed Telephone No 92.Post Office Box No. 145.

There's a heap of ComfortIn ono of our Now Cnno Rockors.

THERE IS STYLE AND DURABILITY, TOO, ahard combination to beat,

New designs in Mattings,Fine Silk Goods, in piece,

All just received ex S. S. Coptic.

FINE LINE OF P0RCEL1IN AND THIN CHINA DINNER SETS,

WING WO CHAN CO.,NUUANU STREET, Below Kino. Sthket. Honolulu.

Beautiful Homes for Hilo!

Dealers in REAL ESTATE and FINANCIAL AGEHTS

St.E!1S"l"i;,",Puueo TracC Hilo.These lots command a mncnlflcent v!ew;over the city of nilo, IIllo Bay to Coconnut Island.

Lots Large! Prices Reasonable! Tens Easy!We will contract to Build Residences for purchasers on Easy Payments,

BRUCE, WARING & CO. r. M. WAKEFIELD Agont,Fort St.. Honolulu. Hilo Hnwall.

aiiyaiPages HKmP MAIPOWER OF ATTORNEY. NOTICE. TTILCentral Meat Market Page 8 piiS)

MISCELLANEOUS. FDuring my absence from the Ha- -

wnllnn Islands E. B. Adams will act ' IuM,T ''S",,,,,' '"

' wlskfor me under full power of attorney. 4M

Central Meat Market Page 0Honolulu, July 22, 1897. SfME

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. W ffejplilts of Paragraphs that Give Con- - Wml v

& BROKERAGE, INSURANCE,

Sr. NOTARY PUBLIC,

m Safe Deposit Building,

! 06 Tort St. Telephone 184

t'l WANTED.

I have applications for several

small Furnished and Unfur-

nished Cottages.

If you have one for rent

kindly lot me know and I will

And you a" tenant.

C. D. CHASE.a.fb Deposit Building,

406 Fort Street.

Hi'.If.; BICYCLES

FOR

IEf '53 LADIES,

wv ' &M

GENTLEMEN, )

S .BICYCLES

V30 CHILDREN,

BICYCLES fej'

SCORCHERS.

F0RVjVl

(& AND YOU WON'Ti 'jU HAVE TO COME

jmbnm HOME IN THISiQwt WAY IF YOU

"f 7. RIDE ONE OFOUR BICYCLES.

BICYCLES FOR SALE

BICYCLES FOR HIRE

'

r Hawaiiau Cycle $ JHanTg. Co.

Opposito Lowers & Cooke's.312 Forfc St. Telephone 5G5.

Sugar Htock hi the Stall's is oontluu-- I

ii j- on tin1 high list.Dr. lieid of Waialiia is in the "city

to remain oicr Sunday.(ieorgo 1'inv, a friend of Consul (ic

oral Wilder, is a Honolulu visitor.I'nele Sam's seamen will present

their minstrel show at the OperaHouse this evening.

Dollar wheat is predicted in theXew York markets. The price on Aug-ust 13 was S!) cents.

F. H. Valentin, of the Itoman Catho-lic Cathedral, has a notice to the pub-lic on page 8 of this issue. '

The use of the military range hasbeen tendered to the sailors on boardthe American men-of-wa- r.

' ,,llest of sausage made up of choice,

selected meats, deliciously seasoned,at the Central Meat Market.

Kvery satisfaction minus everydrawback are the inducements-give- n

out by Williams' Art Studio.A four oared shell for the Myrtles."

and a six oared barge for the Heala-ni- s,

came by the Australia.I'rofessor Ingalls was a passenger

on the Molokai this morning', return-ing home from a vacation on Maui.

The Hakalau murder cases are ontrial before .Judge Carter. WilliamHickey and Andrew Chalmers' are thedefendants.

Are von riding Crimson Kim qualitywheels? Tf not, read .1. T. Water-house'-

ad regarding Syracuse bicy-cles.

The Chinese brought here by theCoptic will be released from quaran-tine this afternoon. There are only117 in the batch.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dowsett are hap-py over the arrival of a girl baby attheir home yesterday. All concernedare. doing nicely.

liev. Mr. Hell of the MethodistChurch and Itev. Mr. Monroe of theChristian Church will exchange pul-pits tomorrow evening.

The Central Meat Market will in afew days establish regular routes andsausage nnd other delicacies can besupplied direct from the wagon.

Health Agent Ueynohls and Secre-tary Wilcox of the Hoard of Healthreturned this morning from a trip ofinspection over the Molokai settle-ment.

V. .T. Grundell, formerly employedon the dredger, has been given chargeof the fiovernment wash houses atIwilei, vice Oeorge Otters'on, who hasresigned.

The title pages of "Maui Xa Ka 01,"and "Mai Oe 1'au," arranged and de-

signed by Chas. K. Hopkins of Wall,Nichols Co. are a clever piece of work-manship.

Captain Fernandez raided a Chinesegambling hoiiHe near the base ballgrounds last night and secured 12men, who were lined in' Police Courtthis morning.

"The Myrtle March," composed byHandmaster Herger, has been printedand distributed. It will be one of theprincipal numbers in the band musicon Hegatta Day.

Milton Perkins, son of Senator Per- -

uns arrived here on n visit to hismother, who sailed by the Mariposa.Mr. Perkins will visit "Brick" White- -house.

Captain Sanders left his wife in San.lose, where she was taken to avoidthe noise and heat of the city. Sheis very weak and will be an invalidfor some time to come.

Central Uunion Church services-Serv- ice

and sermon at 11 a. m. and7:30 p. in. Morning subject, "TheHome." Evening subject, "The Warn Which There is .o Discharge."Preparations are being made for a

big party at Long Branch on Mondayevening in honor of some schoolmamsabout to depart for their posts ofduty, after spending their vacation intown.

Now that the naval officers andbusiness men have eacli won a gamein baseball a deciding match is beingtalked up. This game, it is suggest-ed should be played for a dinner.

Messrs. Babbitt,. Hall and Howardreturned home by the Mokolil thismorning from a successful deer hunton Molokai. They had n great time,and brought home several trophies bf,the hunt.

J. J. Williams, the artist photog-rapher ,in adding a wardrobe of ladiesand children's costumes made adjust-able to suit his subjects for the bestpliotogruphie effects, and so construct-ed that sameness of detail is avoided,

Wong Bum, the Chinese immigrantdetected in the act of smuggling inopium through the quarantine sta-tion, was convicted on trial in the Po-lice Court this morning and sen-tenced to pay n fine of 500 and spendone month at hard labor on the reef.

Miss Frances I.enimon, who has ac-cepted a position in the KamehamehaGirl's School, and Miss Kleanor Simp-son, who goes to the Makawao Sem-inary on Maui to teach, have arrivedfrom Oberlin, Ohio. They are guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Atherton.

FItANCIC AND NEWFOUNDLAND.London, Aug. J, The Morning Post,

U a cpcelul article on the subject to-

day, justifies-- ' Sir William Whiteway,Premier of Newfoundland, in treatingwith contempt "the monstrous claimsof France to the possession of the soilof the Newfoundland treaty shore."

With reference to the rumor thatFrance has intended to enforce thisclaim by a French man of war, andJi.y ordering a British company nowworking there under a concession j

POWDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celebrated for its great leaveningstrength nnd henlthfulness. Assuresthe food against alum and all formsof adulteration common to the cheapbrands. BOYAL BAKING POWDKBCO., NEW YOBK.

from Newfoundland to cease working,the Post says:

"It is not likely that the ForeignOffice will allow such a high handedproceeding to pass without seven-protes- t.

Indeed. We believe that A dis-patch bus already been sent demand-ing an explanation."

TO THU PUBLIC.

It affords me much pleasure to statethat we have had the pipe organ ofthe Itoman Catholic Cathedral thoro-ughly overhauled and put in bettercondition than it has ever been. Thework has been doen to my greatestsatisfaction by Mr. (1. B. Harrison,whom 1 can recommend as the mostcompetent and best workman ever em-ployed in these islands.

V. H. VALENTIN.

SEWING MACHINES.

L. B. Kerr is agent for the Hawaiianislands for both the "Domestic" and"Wheeler & Wilson" sewing machinei.in both look and chain stitch Thesemachines are the best in the world.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MOTIGE.Beginning this morning and con-

tinuing thereafter, the CENTBALMEAT MABKET will supply the pub-li- e

with sausages and other delicaciesdirect from the .wagon. In a few daysthe regular routes will be decidedupon and will be advertised. Ordersgiven to the driver will be filled at thetime.

Telephone 104.

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET.Honolulu, August 21, 1S07.

WANTED.

A smart boy nt the HONOLULUCYCLEBY, 231 KING STREET.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The undersigned has appointed Mr.C. L. Clement sole manager of

Park, to act with full authorityin all matters connected with saidtrade.

CHAS. S. DESICY.Honolulu, August 20, 1897.

, NOTICE. -

There will be a meeting of thestockholders of the WOODLAWNFRUIT COMPANY on FRIDAY,AUGUST 27, at 3 o'clock p. m., in J.S. Walker's oflice. All stockholders areearnestly requested to be present, asbusiness of importance will be trans-acted.

F. W. McCIIESNEY,President.

Honolulu, August 10, 1897.

WANTED A COTTAGE.

A furnished or unfurnished cottagewith three bedrooms, centrally locat-ed. Address,

L 13, STAR OFFICE.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During our absence from the Ha-

waiian Islands, Henry Dickenson willact for ns under full power of attor-ney.

' L. A. CIIOY,MBS. L. A. CIIOY.

Lahaina, August 2, 1897.

FOR WAIALUA.

SCHOONER WAIALUA, Capt. John.Neilson, will make WEEKLY TRIPSto Waialua, Oahu. For further par-ticulars apply to the Captain on board

TO RENT.The Ai fireproof two story

brick building lower Fort streetknown as the Union Ice Company'sBfiildingf. Apply to

HAWAIIvN ELECTRIC CO.TO LET.

To be let with the fixtures, thereinthe portion of the Waveriey Block onBethel street now occupied by Ehlers& Co:

Apply to HENRY WATE1HIOUSE.

JAUNITA ARRAIAL

Fashionable Dressmaker,400 BEBHTANIA STREET

v, Near Alapai.)Dressmaking' hi al its Tlrnnohes.

CHARGES MODERATE.

(897.

EMBROIDERIES.

Wo aro offeringTHIS WEEKsome except-onnll-

good values in

IRISH POINT,

SWISS and CAHBRIC

EDGINGS

INSERTIONS.

NEW PATTERNS,

ALL WIDTHS.

From TWO GENTS per yd., up.

t

J. tJ 1 EZGAN9Fort Strcot. HONOLULU

I

Ao

PLAY CARDSMost f ;

en withDISCOMFORT,

poorofso universally soldby euler , for whichis a price.

Ours l5 INTotkind.h've just

an invoicn.of

TROPHY WHIST CARD.

It exrells all others.it. At

Wall, Nichols Co.

STERLING RidersAre Never Troubled With

Broken Spokes.Where Host Wheels Are Weakestthe STERLING Strongest- -

No bend in STERLING spokes.Direct tangent, made possibleby the celebrated patent Corru-gated Hub.

Examine and Test the STERLING at theHOUSEHOLD SUPPLY DEPARTMENT OF

LE & COOKE, L't'dC ATHERTON, Agent

t Hens Helpthose, who 'keep the hens. Honolulu people greatpoultry eaters, but the price is tqq for the man ofaverage means to satisfy his appetite. The price isregulated by the supply and demand. DEMAND isALWAYS STRONG while supply is generallyLOOK AT THE CAUSE.Young chicks hatched and within a fewcovered with vermin. Di&oase follows and supply is nil.

Price of broilers, consequently, goes up to

Too much, you say.WHERE'S THE REMEDY?

MEDICOL EGGS.They guaranteed to away any mites, lice orany other vermin that may on the fowl or the nest.The shell of the MEDICOL EGG is filled with. POWER-FUL DISINFECTANTS and. will prevent disease.

No more blind chicks.One Medicol Egg will answer for a' nest egg and willbring beneficial -- results not obtainable eggs.One egg will last several months and its dis-

infecting power.

Good for song birds.A Medicol Egg placed a bird cage will free the birdfrom parasites a time.Mr. Allan Herbert of Honolulu is using these eggs witligreat success. They KEEP THE HENS HEALTHY.The cost is trifling anvone who chickens willfind ONE MEDICOL EGG than a spray-in- d

preparations and at tenth the cost.

1 0 cts. each. A dollar a doz.

HOBRON DRUG CO.King & Fort.

1083 King Street.

quiet hygenic home where invalidscan obtain treatment, consistingMassage, "Swedish Movements," Ilnths(botli Klectriu and Russian) adminis-tered Trained Nurses.

Strict attention given to dtat.TDK. C. L. GARVIN,

In Charge.

iDR. S. C. RAND,

'Telephone ,089..Manager,

verybody doesbut ofGKKATowing to

quality

charged big

'that"We received

thecelebrated

Try

Is

P.

arehigh

the weak.

are days are

$1.00

are drivebo in

in chinaretain

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by

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863 BE ST. TEL. 796- -

'All the modern appliancesfor careful aiu'l - satisfactorytreatment.

.

Have Just Receivedper "Australia" aninvoice of- -:

EMBROIDERY.INSERTIONS,

LACE, etc.- also -

Fine SuitingsFor Ladles and dents.

TRAVELING andCYCLE SUITS

A choice selection of the lateststyles.

VON HOLT BLOCK,King Street.

Professor Hilgardof the University ot California,in his annual report for the

year 1890, writing aboutVeronica Mineral Water,says:

"As n purgative this water isvery effective, nnd not painfulin the least. It was a medicinalwaler used by the Indians. Thecomposition of this water is veryunusual, Jn fact, the composi-tion is very remarkable, as itcontains nearly every chemicalelement of value to the humansystem, whether to become apart of the membraneous secre-tions, the blood or the bones."

Veronica.Nature's own spring medicine,guaranteed to be bottled as itflows from Nature's

Continuous Use.133 its continuous use impuri-ties of the blood are removed,the stomach and digestive or-gans are strengthened, the liveracts freely, and the skin andkidneys are kept in good work-ing order.

The name "Santa Barbara"is known the United States overas a widely patronized healthresort by invalids as well as bythose who feel the need of achange of air and diet. TheVeronica Mineral Water is bot-tled at Santa Barbara in its nat-ural state, and if taken as di-

rected, the

VeronicaMineralWaterCompany,guarantee apositive reliefand cure.

.

I) A UUII

Fort Street, Honolulu.

A. V. GEAR,

LIFE AND FIRE INSUR,

AC E

FOR

of

of '

S10 STREET.

W'

VII1111I

AGENT

AGENT

The Geniiania Life InsuranceCompany Now York.

TJio Greenwich Fire InsuranceCompany Now York.

KING Tel.-No- . 250- - -